'Sbtomto jUmicaw ' C",";•"7 7- 7 4• ' iLocal Items. I REMOVAL. - This week the VOLUN TEER office will bo removed to Wetzel’s Hull, In the rear of the Franklin House, ami will reunln thereUiirliigllieerection of the new bulltllufi on the site of our present offli», which wo are assured will not l e longer than six weeks. After that dale we exject to receive all oui old friends and hosts of new ones in mo o commodious uud suitah e quarters. Gone to Grass.— Croquet. Strawberries will soon bo here. Good Peace for Hens. —Eggs sell readily at two dollars a dozen in Arizo na. Worth Knowing.—'To remove old putty irom windows, apply a hot' poker and knife. Fair.— The Franklin county fair will be held on the sth, C.h, 7th and Bth days of October. Magnolia Water,—Superior to the beat imported German Cologne, and sold s nt half the price. A NovELTY.-Our friend Bentzbelieves in progress. A iree carriage from the Depot l« the Beulz House, is the latest institution. Not Good For Them. Don’t throw rhubarb, or pie plant, into pig pens, un less you want lo kill your swne. It will finish the p irkers in short order. Radishes, salad, spinach, new onions and.other vegetables are appearing very plentiiul In our market—and are purcha sable at moderate prices. Expensive.—The new registry law will coat the tux pavers of this county about two thousamt dollars per year more than they have heretofore paid lor the luxury of voting. The Lost Found.—Our assistant en gineer, hill poster and fence decorator, arrived in town, direct from Newport, Perry comity, on “shank's mare,” on Tuesday lust, at 12,*M. He requests us to inform his friends that he is now ready to attend load who may favor him with a cull. Hay.—Prom every appearance there will be a large crop of hay thi» year* The time for mowing and reaping is not far off. The grass fields nevi-r 1« oked better than at present. A few weeks of warm sun, with an occasional shower, will ri p n theclover uid bring the hay crop to its full maturity. Concert.—Th*» concert in behalf of the widows’ and orphans’ fund of the Grand Army of the Republic, on Saturday eve ning, was a complete success. The Gar ison band, the Carlisle band, a chorus of children and a- quartette of la ties and gentlemen participated in the exercises The Hull was crowded, uud all seemed to be delighted. A Gay Evening. —Town was decided ly lively on Saturday evening. The Garlhon band paratb d thr> ugh Borne ol the principal streets prior to the concert. The Carlisle hand gave Us usuul Sulur day evetrng conceit hf'Coilege square.— Several patent medicine verniers gave a concert on the square, ami everybody seemed to be on the streets enjoying the pleasant evening. are glad to hear that the Con stitution Bitters of Seward & Bentley ate fast superceding Hie great variety of mis erable nostrums sold us Bitters, and the probability is that ti e sale oi Billers will soon be confined to the Constitution.—. We hope it will be so, for they aie every way worthy of success. Use Seward’s Cough Cure for Bronchi tis. Our Cemeteries. —This is the season to decorate and beautify the homes of the dead. It Is the season to encircle the graves of beloved ones witli fragrant flow-, ere, ami enshrine their memory with na ture’s heiuty. We are glad to see It is becoming a custom to thus adorn the home* oi the dead. Our cemeteries now teem with rare leautiful ll »wers, planted by the hands of affection and often wa tered with tears of love. How touching ate these tok.ens of undying affection, Murder Trial*.— I The trial of Dr. Paul JShoeppe, for the murder of Mias Marla M. Sceinecke. in this place, on the 28th of January last, commenced at a special Court of Q*er and Terminer, on Monday last. A full report is being pre pared tor these columns, but as we will go to press before the' trial is concluded, we have deemed it best to tie er the pub lication until next week, wueu we cun give the report complete. The trial of Admit Titus, for the mur der of Henry tttebm, will also probably be taken up this week, and if concluded before our next week’s issue, will be re ported in full. Bummer Resorts.— The season will aoon be here when the inhabitants of the. cities will go about to seek the cool bree zes among bills and mountains, and to relieve themselves from the'eares of busi ness fife* Carlisle will doubtless again have lots of t. eae visitors to spend the summer mouths around our picturesque bills; whose forests wave with green ami evergreen foliage, ami whose atmosphere is »» pure us pun-y itself. Carlls.e nev er looked more beautiful than ut present. Come, then, lo Car isle, pent up deni zens of the cities, we otter you ample room to ” spread yourselves*” USyTlie vast amount of Plantation Bitters mi v being sold ami shipped from New York la almost iuereilioie. Go when -iml where y u will—along the wharves and piers, and at the depots— you will Bee great piles of these Kilters awaiting shipment aud conveyance to nook and corner of the country, ami to the hundreds ol foreign ports.— They are very popular ainoug all classes ol people, and are concede 1 to he just the thing for this climate; No Bitters have yet heeu Introduced which have become so deservedly popular and worthy of pa tronage, to all who require a tonio and stimulant. They are prepared with pure St. Croix Rum, Cullsaya and Cascarli'a Bark, aud all the world know full well what beuotidal results accrue from tuese combinations, Oath. The nuts ure handsomely almvi fhe ground aiul iu a fine growing condi tion. There are two eludes that catch at slrawa-dr .wning men and lovers oi cobblers and juleps. Kyi:.—The ryo is now lull-headed am: in a line growing and maturing condi tion. The luie hail storing did, it a Jililt damage, but the piospects uie there will i'lill be enough ami u> spare. Corn.—The early corn looks well and healthy and bhla lair to render a goml >leld lor Uie labor bestowed upon it.--- Uom is still being planted, at some pla ces, and will, no doubt, produce well, foi that .cereal dues m.l auurish except in warm weather. Preserving Season.—The time for preserving Iruil will soon be heio ami sugar will be in demu id in eve y family. There wih; doubles, bw a rise in thj» neeo.-suiy article, and Widle we are get ling our jars ready it would be advisable lo lay iu a block ul sugar at the same lime* Jt can-be purchased, umv, nt rea sonable puces—this may .not he the case a lew im.li tbs hence. A Madman.—A man rushed wildly dow* Uie street, U>e oilier day. Hi?«eyes stood out of their sockets, lie panted tor bre.iUi. Many thought he intended to eumuJit suicide, iie was sk-Zed by u umuOcrol pernonaoii the sidewalk, when that he was almost ovt-r -the heat and w-is rushing to Ualston’s f»-r a glass ul soda water, which soon restored him. Potatoes. —Potatoes have become a drug in some of the titules of the . ni<m. They are sold lor ten cents a bushel and ft d, in large quantities, to animals Uuu are supposed to be meaner than mum In Carlisle they still range from » dollar teif to a dollar twenty a bushe., for the com mon kind; while the laney bring almost fabulous prices. So it goes. Small but Expensive.—Summer bonnets have made their appearance. — They are smaller than ever, sosimdl that some of them cannot hi- seen with the naked eye- The price dues not fall ufl wiih ihe size. The less a bonnet weighs the more it comes to. A cabbage leaf, trimmed with three red peppers and a dried cherry, sells lor SIS. U is cu.ied a jockey. Has one great advantage- can lie eaten as a salad when the fashion changes. The Locusts—-The mvngcs of thesev enteen year loeusls arc still visible, to some extent; in our fruit orchards. Ma ny of the lender branches in which they deposited their eggs, remain op the trees perfectly dead, and will have lobe prun ed off as they will heuf no more fruit. — The locusts, it will he remendmred ap peared last year in large numbers and were particularly partial to our fitiit trees. W- en they left, they did not suc ceed In completely covering up their tracks. Fruit Prospects —The irulfproapects have no! been materially blighted by the recent hail undrain storms,but the indi ca ions are th -t there will be a full and healthful crop. Peaches, plums, apricots, cherries, peaia ami gauges me still quite abundant ,* the apple orchards are cover ed wilii the promises of the set son and our farmers are look in*’ forward to juicy cliler presses as a reward f*»r their years ot patient labor uud wailing. Ilia a lung time since.we had a good iruU crop in this county, ami the hope of one (lie coming Fad fills every heart brim full with gratitude. Order op Exercises in Decoration of Deceased Soldiers’ Graves, on May 29th 18l>9. —The different organisations and the community at large,will assemble at the Conn House, >d 2 o’clock, }■*.' M. at which lime an address will be delivered by the Rev Joel Swartz. Tbe'prucesaion will then be formed, and marched to the different grave yards. The graves will then be decorated, after which the cession will return to the tonrt House, aud be dismissed with the benediction. J. T Zuci, Chairman of Committee. Pastures.— Cattle, sheep and horses now roam freely in ricn pastures, and browse upon the delicious grass. The fanner naves hi* hay. Perhaps the mow has been exhausted during the long win ter. and now the Muck will improve by the change of feed, the cows will yield mote and Holier bilk, and our market wl I be supplied with plenty of sweet, yellow butter. Cool cellars, pure spring water ami skilled funnels’ wives and daughters have much to do with the quality of but'er. The best always com mauds a premium in our markets* Without a Rival.— “ I have long been on enthusiast, if not an ex pert; among IHe tiewing Machines.— Besides, my wife is practically familiar and experienced witli the leading ma chine*. I have made critical examiuu 'tlnns ami severe tests nf twelve different machines claiming to be “first-class,” and I am entirely satisfied that the Wil cox ami Gibbs is so fur above all others in practical worth that it is without a ri val. Ibe coinplicatbM of delicate ma chinery, so common in oilmr machines, seems to be wholly ellmin led in thl*; and I have no doubt It will live to see other * first-class’ machines forgotten--- Mrs. Reid says ills certainly the best beyond comparison. The rotating hook ot the Wilcox & Gibbs machine is the beauty and perlectii n of simplicity itself; and I have nothing more to expect or ask,’’ [Letter of Rev. H. A Reid, Bea ver Dam, Wis., to the Wilcox & Gibbs rf. M. Co. Tiie Eclectic fob June —Contains JimheUshmenl Alexander //.—The Phys ical Baal- ol Idle- fortnightly Jleview.— Feraiison’s Tree aud Se'peat Worship Eraser's Magazine. Ollier lehuhiled Wo:his SI. Jaula■ Genius in Love— London Society. A Whist Reminiscence — B/ackwooa's Magazine. Prof. Tyn dall on sound— North British Jleview.— The Northmen, Heal Pen and Cnristain —Blackwood's Magazine The Mystery of the Grange— London Magazine. Lao irey’& Napoleon I— St. Bout's. He Ivin-w lie was Right—chaps. XXII., XXIIL, XXIV.,— Anthony- Trollope. Poysieul Education —Macmillan's Magazine. A Eight Am mg Wild Fowl Irnidon So ciety. The Recluse of Pulo-Peuaiig— Leisure Hour, A Lunatic Colony SI. J’aul's, Alexander 11., Emperorot llus air— The Editor. Poetry, Notes on Boohs, Art, Science, Varieties. Terms Ol the Eclectic— Single copies. 45 cents ; one copy, one year, $500; two copies, ous year, ,* live copies, one year, $2O. Address E. B. Felton, Publisher, ■ 10» Fultou A, Now York. Bounty Claims.—lnstructions Imvo oet-n given from tlie Treasury Depart ment, under lh- late h unity law, that lereafter, iu paying soldiers’ claims, two cheeks sfudl be given—one to the agent •»r attorney, for the lee allowed by law, md the other sent direct lo the soldier lor the remainder due. The eus allowed mi chums of white soldiers are ten per rent, on any' additional amount less ■ban $BOO, and soo on claims in excess of rBoh. Reader, Think of it.—An exchange • ptly ami Iruihluity says of local papers, Unit they enhance the value of property; »hey hciiefii particularly merchants ami teal estat* owners thrive the amount yearly they jny for the aupnort. There is nothing chat would do a place more harm than to ho without u newspaper. Phis every sensible man knows. A lo cal paper, la a necessity. It is a sacred «iuty to support your local paper. You “eed not think that the publisher of a paper can run it for your benetit and pay expenses out of his own pocket. Dive >our home paper u good advertising pat ronage uiM u ivgpeiTalde list, ami you will then have Just such a paper as you wish.. The Dady’s Friend eor June.— Plic steel plate fur his number is the beautiful, saintly face or Isabella, one ol Shakespeare’s characters. Tim col ored lasluou plate gives a rich ami tasteful bi idal dress, and others of the latest style; ami a number of well ex ecuted wuod-euts illustrate the most picturesque varieties of the present mode, fur musfe, vve Und, appropri ately for June, “Roses Fair as Jenny’s <Jneei\.” The liieuiry department looks attractive mid highly interesting. The ladies will find among the illustra tions two patterns Jor Burning Dresses. Published by Deacon <fc Peterson, Jli) Walnut Street, Philadelphia, at fcJ.oO a \car (which also includes a large steel engraving.) Four copies, s(j. Five copies (md one gratis,) 88. Exercise —Now is ihe time for beau tiful an pleasant exeiciae. An occasion ed blioi into Hie w« u'li and country will bring the ruses to the cheek-, luniish u good appetite lor dinner, ami spurt- the doctor the trouble oi hitching ins buggy in irontnf your dour and your servant girl the uiiim, ance ol answering bis bell call. Nuluie is an unerring physician uud docs not belong either to me allopa thic, homeopathic, or liydrupatio proles stun, its Uuae-t are easy to take. Its purgatives are mild and painless and its anodynes amt sedatives agreeable and senUinenial. ils prescriptions are not couched in uniuieLigioJo hierogly phh s. bute'cry one cun read uud fully under- Bland ti.em. Puie air, bracing winds, clear spui klmg water and beuliniul sun shine. Go out ami enjoy LUem. They are tendered without money and without pi ice. Tub Peach Promise.—According to the New York Coumieiiciul the peach ciop along the Maryland and Deiarwuro railroad will be abundant. It says Unit the lust trustworthy accounts from the peach-grosvlng sections of Maryland ami Delaware—purlieulafly that portion of those States comprising the peninsula lying between the Chesapeake ami Dela ware buys—exhibit glowing promises of an abundant crop. Notwithstanding the recent unfavorable weather, it is e.iti mated, b\ those competent to judge, that that there are mi the penhi-mUt three millions of fmr-year-old peach trees un iiijin'Hii. mid in mime bearing cotidi ion. There are also nearly one milli.iu thive yeur-nhl in equally good cmditiou. The entire yield of this section of the coming s ason Is confidently predicted ut not less Hum live million baskets of peaches. Taxes on Sugar. Tea, and cofpe.— In 1808 (here Wtuv 30 odO.OUl) pound* of tea imported into (hi* conn tty The du ly upon it vv s about t htrlv cents a pound, which would In- §10,090.009. In addition there was a tariff of twenty-five percent, m value, which would be equal to SS.OUL),- Hill) mure. The total annual ea only is SIo.UUU.OOO. The taxes upon tea are moe (hail equal to (tie co-l of it in Chi na, with the exporta'imi from there add ed, When a perso** buys a pound of tea, half of the price (toes to the merchant., and half to the Government. We imported last year 2-50.000,000 pound* ot coffee. The duty, at 5 cents per pound, am* unled to $l2 500,000 We •dsn imported about 200 000,000 pounds ot siiaar in 18«8. Tin- duly was 4 cents a pound, and amounted hi the aggregate to $B.OOO 000. Thus, upon Imi, codec, ami suear the people of Lite United .Stales are taxed, through the eu-mmi-lmosu alone. 53~i.000.0U0. Till* is equal to near ly $50.000 000 hi greenbacks. If the (‘jovyi timent would abolish the Nation al Banks, call in their circula lon, and Is sue greenbacks in their stead, it wo.dd save more than halt ol this oppressive tax. T) ose who arc in favor ot cheaper lea, coffee and sugar, should iasi-t upon Hie abolition of National-BanKs, and ihu supplanting of their notes by greenbacks. Then, with that saving 0f537,000,000, we could admit lea, coffee and sugar free of duty, with but liule loss lo the reveuue. • CiiiciiU'tti Enquirer. Ecclesiastical Tyukanny.— Tn the (own of fsfaOMion, V«-- there Is a Jar.'fe Methodist coiigiegaihm. compnved en 1 1 rely of members of ihe Southern branch of the Methodist Church. In the same place there are probably a half dozen white men, Including a preacher, belong ing o the Non hern Methodists. By a military ■ rder, the Meiho-'isis of tit.utn mu have been compelled to give up their cnurclt v* ry other Sunday to these ball dozen while men, ami .with their large congregation, go wandering about in seatch of a place of worship. A more <)• testable piece ol secnlarand ecclesiaMl cal despot yin has not occurred since the dark ages. The like of i( can not be found 10-day outside of Poland. We talk of lb**duel old limes when man persecuted each other on account ol their religious faith ; some men groan hi spKi ■it over alleg-d ecclesiastical lyrranny in Spain.and Italy, and yet, in our own land, mudi abomlnutiniißasilmlulStaun ton scarcely provoke a passing comment. Our own country is lauded, as the home of religious, as well as political freedom, and, in point of fact it ha- about a-* much of one as the other. We do not arraign Lite military man by whom the execra ble order was issued to turn a large con gregation out of l!s own church, because he is simply te Instrument In the toittds of his superiors, io wlm-e •• secular arm” the Soul hern heretics have been bunded over bv the Northern Inquisition. The 'Northern Methodists are responsible, and sorely responsible, for such uucaristlati, persecuting acts, and so long as they con tinue, the cause of religion sutlers. We regret lo jirraign any religions de fi onii nut i* ot before (tie bar of public <», in ton, but assaults upon religious tivedom merit public h orn and condemnation. — Ba Umurc HtuteHnvni. Fifflit Holwccu tin* lndiaiiN nntl Settler* on ilic 1 1» !»»•»■ .lUtiNOiirl, Fort Huston. Mo., May 2-I.—lntelli gence lias Juki liukii ivveiveil ilial 11 lurgu iioily ol Memue rfimix Indiana uliaokwJ u settlemental Mu-cle sSliull* on Hie U|>- perMlaaouii river, two week* aao. The loiiiuoa met wltli u hot reception from the whiten. Tliirty or Tory Indiana were reported 10 have lieeo killed, uiiil ilie reouiliuler oolvaaved llimit»elve« hy awioouioa ueroak the river. Toe wuiiea IoM. but two men. Toe Indiana up, ear to liav. gone for remforot-nienla, aud wiU probubly repeat the attack, Ono Itai.lml Oonn Homo. Radicalism Is in mourning. fts under bps hangs down like tlio flap on a pair of broad Till pants. Its greaE,poul gush eili forth like 'dirty suds from a washerwoman a kettle. It sighs, it sor rows, and, like Rachel , ” retuscs to bo comlorted.” It has lost one of its leaders —one of Its lights—John Henry Foy, derk in the Executive Department at Atlanta, Oa., correspondent of the New Yoik I’/ibiuic keeper of a negro para mour, and a general overseer of ladicul ism in that region. The Atlantic ConaN- Uition, of the 10th inst., gives the evi dence of the wench—his paramour— whom he attempted to shoot before kill ing himself. It is as follows : Knsy Hart testified that on Tuesday last she went to u picnic. On Saturday night Mr. Foy returned home from i picnic and commenced quarrelling with her, accusing her on going to the depot to meet another u-an. Foy was drinking, and kept up qimneling with her about this other man ad night, and charged her with being in (he room with him. Foy eonimueti to drink du ring the niglu and riumlay morning, and to quarrel wnh her; witness tool him, us they cool . not agree, they had belter separate. Foy replied that he was not going to separate, ftb ml eight o’clock Sunday morning, witness started to gel up out ot tied; Foy struck tier on one side of the lace and pushed tier h»ck on the bed. Witness asked ‘dm vvlmi he meant. Foy said lie had a right to knock her down, and stepped to u luh'e near Ik and took a drink. F> y then tried to.force wanes-to drink. Witness reht-e , when Foy poured the liquor into her month an lover tier face white she was yet in bed, Foy would not lei witness get up. Witness said she was eompelled to up and go with tier mother to church. Foy said Unit was not the reason ho' wanted to gel up. She wished to gut up io go and mee l the man lie was quarreling about. Foy locked the door and look out the key. Witness Mien got up, when Foy asked her If she was still in the notion of having the oth er man. Witness said she had never spoi.cn to him. Foy replied, “ you u ,; e a liar ” and that he h.td several witness es; hut on hem* asked who tlmy were, would not give* their names. F«*y then took a pistol fsoin under the head of his hed, put one of his hands around Die waist of witness and shot tier in the side, rem irking “You and [this oilier man spoiten ol] ju»t help yourselves.” Foy men slot himself twice, and said, "1 nave shot myself. Come and kiss me, 1 am dying.” Among his papers was found the 10l- lowing “ Washington', April IS, 1860, “My DeauSUI —I have already press ed 10 ilie exb nl of my ability u colored nmn tof Geoigiu. I should he glad to see Mr. Turner made Minister to Mayti. but a colored nmn baa already been sent, there, Mr. Dumas, of New- Orleans, on my recommendation. Yours truly; Ukxj. F. Butler. •• J. H. Foy, E *•«!., Atlanta.” The MnniUlii Administration. This is the age of small men—we mean intttlieeluully small —in the history of the American Republic. With the decease m .lames Buchanan, Hie the bum line of Democialic Presidents, passed away the able amt incorruptible sta'es men, who wielded the power- oi the gov ernmenl for more than two generations, and there appear to pe mine left—at leusi in Ihe present ilomiiiant parly—who are worthy to bear the ma >tle Inal liny fal len from their shoulders. Since the day when Abraham Lincoln took his su it in the Executive chair until the present t me, we have been going from had to worse, until a nice of pigmies now occu py the high places once tided by such giant intetleeis as James Madison, John Quincy Adams, Andrea’ Jac-son, Hen* ry Clay, William L. Marcy, Silas Wright, Edward Livingston, Thomas H. li moo, Daniel Webster, and oilier equally bril l ant and ac ompii-died statesmen. An-1 the same sad condition of tilings holds good in relerence to the agents selected by our mahilUir President to represent the Republic at Foreign Courts. Mr, Motley is a clever historian ana u respec table gentleman; (ml'no one supposes that l-e is sullieientiy aequainteu with diplomacy to grapple wiui the slitewd ami able statesmen of Englmd. And t-o-n, as to Wasbburtie, the Minister to France, everybody but Grunt himself knows lliai he Is not possessed of the first qituldleuliou for that important mis sion. liis ignorance of the French lan guage, and his lack of diplomatic skid, 10 say iioihing of his other weak point ol diameter, wi I make Idiu a la.tgldog stock at me brilliant Court of Louis Na poleon, uinl ne will be the easy dupe of the dipiomates at Paris. Ah to Andrew (J. Cm tin, lie will do at the Court of St. Petersburg, where there is no (nisiness ol' impoitmce to transact at the present lime; but no one acquainted with the man can believe that n»- will either add dignity or respectability to the American diameter by ms presence iu the Russian capital. We might go through this entire list of (Jenerul Grant's appoiptce-* to the high est idtices at home and abroad, and there is not a solitary one that ranks above medium ity, and a majority of them u gieft way below. Tue most talented men in his party have been almost en tirely ignor. d, ami a set ol mere pot house politicians, (duck ami wiibe, with out mental calibre orsuitesmaoliko train ing—a miserable biood ol menial imln c.les—lake the place of the intellectual giants of other days. Tins is a sad slate oi tilings lor the contemplation of the tine lover of his connuy, os it gives mi iijisiukaule indication of the rapid down wind tendency of the government, and, unless speedily reined ed by the people, threatens the eutiio destruction of our Ireo institutions. We bid lair, through corruption and imbecility, to follow in Ui • wake of the Republics*of antiquity. .So ouch for entrusting uitel ectual man ikins instead of full grown men with llie reinaof power. t'oiUvil'c Standard. Dmiffcra or tlio I'limnelul Niiualion— fli-c»korH alu-iul. During the war, everybody who hud any reimia*ii*n tor judgment*or aanacity wa's of opinion tluil Ilia prodiuimiß ex pehdituies ol that period of waste ami de-u ruction wo ild he foil twed by wl le- Mprend <lh<MHter uml dlslivas. Mr. Bright in his speeches annual, Mr- Chase in his reports at home - persons a-* little dis unit'd to be croakers or alarmists -ik any hoily in Europe or America—expressed this opinion with ureal pnaltlvetiess am« emphasis. We huv.*» gone on four years hlnue the war, umi apparently their gloomy condition!} have been belied hy the event. The cos' of living has Indeed been high ; but there lju* been ho great revulsion In trade, no great stoppage of industry, no panic. WejJpive kept the wheels of business moving with more or less ellie;eney and success, until the country has concluded that, although we have danced, it Is after all. no very seri ous matter to pay the tiddler. Butuhun ,l,ll)l nuns heglo to thicken upon us that tin* e‘ ll predicted day has not b-en avert* , ij, but only postponed. At lest, we are apparently on the eve of paying the heavy peitaUii m ol a gigantic war. By what means have the consequences of our prodigal expenditures been so long postponed? The answer is not difficult ; Uie evil day has been put off by the ordi nary resou.ee of prodigals- burnnuiTty.— Toe process of borrowing lias been dis guised under tlu delu-tve fillioy that in exp itlng bonds to Europe to meet our cunenl debts, wo have been txpirtiug reil values—exporting property. Bui it "is too oovjous.ior argument that we have been merely exchanging- one form ol in debtedness for another. The bonds have got to be pna, just as much us Hie heavy debts for imported goods would h ive to lie pid i it the bonds mid not been senlout of tnecountry toadjtisUliebalances. The only dilierence is, that, by means of the bunds, the lime of p lymeiil Is postponed. Betd ies paying ’or our future importa tions, we ■ uve got to pay to foreigners the semi-annual interest mi the exported bonds, ami, sooner, or later, the princi pal. So long us tne prodigious glut ot ihe bond market asied, we seenieo to go on swimmingly. Bonds have been ex ported to meet the balances of «ur lor eitfu trade; bunds have been exported to pay the Interest nn t: e bonds already in the handspf foreigners. Wo have inua been uccuoiululing debt upon debt; pay ing old debts by the easy method ol lii curnng new one. It ughl to have been evident Dnoiigi out this pleasant process, (hut it eould not,last. As we had ceased to manufacture bonds, as the supply, enormous us it was, was limited, inis mode ot dodging prcM*nt payment un i piling up luiurc liabilities to loreigners Was destined toeml. While it had lusted, we have be.-n boi rowing of Europe at a high m e ol interest [bus exorbitant, ru inous •• shares. 11 We must pay not only the regular six percent., Uni must pay a lull hundred dollars for every hundred "ollar bond which we have sold to for eigners lor seventy or eigh y dollars.— And the current inleres' is at a much higher rate itiuu too nominal six per cent. When we receive only sixty-six dollars for a hundred dollar six. per cent,, bond, the rule ol imeiesi which \ve real ly pay Is hut six per cent, but nine, be -tdes the i onus of thlrty-lour dollars at the tlnul settlement. For me lust four years, we have ueen incurving heavy debts to Europe on these ruinous terms, continuing to export bunds to meet our cunvnt debts aim to pay the accruing in terest on (be neavy amounts of bonds al ready exported. We are nearly at the end of out tether in ijins c.neer ol debt and extravagance. Now, when the supply ui bonds avaduhle for expo utio.i is getting exhausted, Mr lioulWc.l comes into tue market as u purchaser ol bond-, at the r ile of llliy two mill.ons a year. He thus arrest- the ebbing exportation, sends up tlie price of gold, and spreads U' xiely mid alarm hrough business circles by raising the inquiry how wo are li-reaVur to meet ihe claims of our toreign creditor-. Wnen the exportation of bonds stops, wuat are we to send abroad ? The semi animal inieicst cun then be no longer paid by ttie exportation ofolher bonus.— i’ne balances against u- In our interna t'oiiul tru e can then be no longer met by tne exportation of bonds Then will come the gloomy d wtinig of pay day.— The iutere ton the export-d bonds will have <o he paid hi .-nmet'dug. Our im pollution of foreign goo-Is will have to he paid in something. Wnen the bods, having tiseu t** par, are returned upon our market and sold, we musi send buck men* value in something. What will that something be? Gold, while our sum!! slock of gold lasts; bu tthal will be soon exhausted. Whuitnen! "What then? We submit the question to thoughtful men who liave sullicient di-cernmeiit ol the signs in the sky to I'on cast the com ing storm. We submit it to Ih crazy card!' men and inflationists w >o have ten dered it impossible that ueshoulil niunu faclm e any i lung to export. We submit It to the revengelul Radical destructives who have kept the tmiilh dl>oigainzed tin-se louryeuis, and prevented the limy of cupi at into that secli* n to revive the cultivation of its great staples, which are our chiel articles of export. Wilti regard to litis process of paying foreign debts by (heexporlu I'm of t»o ds, we are mani festly near ** the beginning of the end.” What then? What HienV —N, Y. World. CUUA. Victory for llio Pnfciotn—SpnniMi I.o»n One Tliou-nnd Uiiu-il and tVnuiMlcd—Hrvn*r<ti ' plcdlliiiruniif Wnr.."Tui-l!u.«M>(l Trt>op« I’lKlil ttruvcly**— a|»(uro of* all flic uaxv and Aiuinualilmt of Ihe - l.iiadtnic ol mo fr'llllbitslucM-.iiiollicr ritfiu- Washington, May 23 —News inis been received direct fiom Cespedes, by Cuounis in tiiis city con tinuing fully the deleat of the .Spanish forces in attempting to open tne railroad fro.n Ncuevitas to Puerto Funcipe. The date ami cnannel of le ceipt is kept private for prudential rea sons. Tile loss of the Spaniards is set down u about I.OUU killed and wounded. The Cuban forces is stated lo have been 3.5U0 men under Quesuda, entrenched on the road mid about the sumo us the Span ish. The lighting was by far the sever est winch lias taken place during the war. ihe battle was decided hy the ar rival of the Marquis of Santa Luca, wiin 4.0.10 men, a large number of wnom were mourned, but who, though they were poorley armed, made a desperate ami successful charge upon the flank of the .Spaniards. Of 530 colored troops a lit-le oyer 4UO shot their ollicers and went over to the Cubans, and the remainder being neither with the insurgents or-Span iards, are supposed to have taken to ilie woods. All Hie baggage, provisions and ammunition of the Spaniards, car ne-i in ten cars, and drugged on the rail by oxen together with the dead, and me colei" purl of Lite wounded, Were aban doned to the Cubans, who, tutor the tml i)advanced six miles to San Miguel, where they desLrqj ed lh« nunacKs and quarters in sight of the ietreallng Span uuds. Tne loss of the Cuban** is given at si Veful huiMred, but Cubans here ridicule the idea oi Us being equal to that of the enemy, who attacked eh tieticiidienis they did not carry. A vessel, since reunited to tire United Slates,hud a h-w days uetor* safely lauded ■o iiisuad ammunition. TneSpani.-th Gen . LuUum la repoited wounded, but wheth er m that action it is not staled. Ces pedes and the insurgents leel confident ol success. Havana, May 23. -Information has been leceived here of the landing ol 3UJ liilibuslers near Giburu. There was an obstinate light with the lro >ps on tue shore, m which me Spanish captured two caution, and lost unriy-two men, ami the insurgents had eighty killed and Wounded. The result is unknown.— Fighting is reported near Tnmidud and Cleiiluegos, With heavy losses and appal ling atrocities on both shies. Hemeoios is m-a stale ol anarchy. Tne insurgents are übiquitous in that jurisdiction, uml small bands of Spaniards and Cubans are engaged in .mutual murder and robbery. f‘l»e United oiatrs steamer Artie has ai • nved iroit) Hayli. The Government tms rcce.Vcd no ollloial dispatch an nouncing tne lauding ol liiabiisters ou the IsmmJ. Hecclier on i.urlj- Marriage. *At no period, perhaps, in their life, do young men need the luspiiattou oi virtuous love uud me sympathy of a companion in their self deny mg 1011, us Wtien tuey first enter the buille lorlueir own bupport. E.uiy marriages are per luanent mora Hied, und deierred- mar riages are leuipiati ms to wickedness.- And yet every year il becomes moio uud .noie diitiouii, concurrent with reigning ideas ol society, ior young men to enter up n tne matrimonial stale which is me proper guai’U tu Uieir vir tue,us wed us tueircouiugeund eiuerpise. i lie uatHe pi hie l» almo.it *.l tne begin mug. Tnere i. is that a man neetls wed lock. Bui a wicKed uim ridiculous pub lic puls a mail wno is in society ,oi out ut society, for Uml matter, largely on me round oi condition, and nut oi disposi tion and churact r. The man that means Whether ho Call Visibly live amply lain good society ,ua a geneial rule, i'ne mull that uaa v'u tuy and stern manliness, out Lius nothing witoul » Xl» rual to allow, is nouusiiafiy considered in good society.- AmuiU ).a young eu wu.i not therefore murr. uulii they Uaa meet Lheii expen ses ; but mat is deferring lor years and year-the ludispeobauie yniue. oocfely is bad Where two caui.ol live cheaper limn one! and young men areunuei tmd influences who, wJieh io the very uioih lug ol me, aua belle. lilted than ut uiiy mter period to grow together witn one who is meir equal and mate are debarred I uni unarming ini'ou li tcol'esol years, Hum mere pruueutlul consult rutnms; ami the heart and toe life, are sacrificed lo ti»e, pxCKet. Tney are tempted tusuu oLitaie umuilion lor love, wnen. at lu-t, over the uanes und expiring emoers oi their cany romance, tney select their wife, it la said that men Who wall IiJJ tnej are forty or foity dveyeaisoi uge seieci prudently. Alas loi* me wdc w.. 0 Woa not Hist a sweetheart! Brudence is g .od, out is pr.‘Ue* ce sei vuul or que n V irrudui.ee is.good, hut wiiutis pruueiice? II is tne my calculation ot me head leagued With tue pocket. is mere no prudence in taste, nor prudence in Ihe inspiration ot gene.ous mve ’* Is mere uo prudence hy which, banned, two young persons go down into me strug gle of file, say lug : “fume weal, come woe, come storm, come calm, lov'e 1» u mulch tor cncuuiolancea, and we will be Uil to.eucu oilier Y" Woe be to mat an* ciety in which the customs und the man ners ol the limes put off beyond the pcri ud.ot lomunce and ulhaiicing me wed ding. You nave adjourned tne must im pm'iant eccumr act of a man’s me. You ■ ave aujuuiiied it out ol* Eden into me WJidwu ess ( Fonlna Frluonep* Itv tnirlnttd—Action of our tiovoriuncnt. The Washington correspondent of the Boston Advertiser says; “The Shite Department has received two despatches from Mr Keverdy John son hi regard to the course wine • (he English Government intends to puisne regarding Fenian prisoners. It will he remembered that the ease of William G. llalpine and others was submitted to President Grunt through Judge Garter, of Cincinnati, acting in bcnalt ol a imi-*- oiecing heid in that city. The l‘r «i -dent at once sent despatches to Mr. Johnson and diivcle * him to try and .-c •■lire Hie release of the prisoners. Mr. Johnson Immediately laid the matter he lore the English government, and alter consl iurable delay received in.reply a communication con laming u iisi ofahoiu twenty prisoners whom the government did not propose to re.ease under any cir cumstances. Among these Were Mafpine, Gallerty, cilmw and Burke, rtubseijtnml ly .Mr Johann in ole a second attempt and received a second answer.reiterating the determination of the English gov ernment to make no more release ot Fe nian prisoners. In closing ids despatch lo Mr. Fiati Conveying this last inlbruta li-n, Mr Jonn-on expressed the hope that lids u aton would ue reversed at no distant day, and a part ot the prisoners ai. least would bo released. Forine pres ent, however, the .Slate Department see* no ground to expect fut any ul the Fe nian pi ismiers, whose eases have been under consideration, wld be set at liber ty. A Baloox Voyaok to Eitropk.—A diatinguisned French mronuut, M. Che valier lias made his «j peurauce in New York, and announces his intention to undertake the voyage to Eumpe, start-* ing from New York iiTMay. , M. Chevolier lias been more than ordi narily successful in the past. Bounce made the distance from Puns to the Ru slan frontier, a distance of ovt*r seven hundred miles, in less limn live hours. Upon another oecu*doii he crossed Si. Ueoige's Channel f uni Dublin, ninl'lms accomplished, without injury, several assenaioi.s in X''iunce a d England. The trip across the Atlantic suggested 'ltself to him within the last year, and like most men for whom danger has a sort of fascination, his resolution to try tins most hazardous feat gathered s'reiiglh from delay. The air ship in which the experiment is to be attempted is confi dingly styled IVE-perance. Its height is UJ feet, in diameter 160 teet, and it ie qnires 130,000 feet of gas t>» inflate it, or about twice the amount expended by an ordinarily loquacious representative du ring -a *»y week of a Congressional session. Attached t • the ship is an enclosed ear capable of currying about fifty persons, with-provisions (or a ten days voyage. M, Chevalier c mtemplalea we believe, extending invitations to sev-rul mem bers of the press lo accompany him, and it may be said of ihem. lo the gr- al cha grin of ciedilbrs, “unit they have gone up in a baloon.” % Hobuiblr Death from Hydkoi'ho \M\.r-Chicugo. April 27.—A horrible death from hydrophobia occurred here yesterday. The victim wibupmim man named Win. Goodwill!'*, o.f this city. A few weeks ago a friend brought into the shop a little dog picked up in the street. Gn<-dwhile, In fomlling it was bitten lo the thumb. Little notice was taken of the wound, which healed over. Thelirsi symptoms of hydrophobia appeared on Sunday nmn ing, when tic arose and al temp od washing himself The sight of walerllirew him iuto‘paroxy-**HS. Medi cal ahl was summoned, hut the malady increased during ihc (lay, ami at mgln he loamod at the mouth, snapped at members of his family, and was -ei/.ed with convulsions. Every lew minutes he realized, during his lucid inieiyals, his iliiation, and begged his friends to keep away for safety. Yesterday after noon U \v-is determined to try the effect of a sulphur vapor bath. The patient was handcuffed in a bath for ball :r hour at a lemperutuio of one hundred and thirty-six « egrees- When taken out nod laid on a lounge he was at tirst bet ter, but tltleei) minutes after expired in hmrible spasms. He leaves a wife ami children. Agentleman residing lit the vicini ty of William-port, this Stale, Ims 3d,bW.) trout confined in mice, ponds, all oi which huv- been hatched Hus spring by urlillcisal process. In two oilier bavins he has about 3000yearlings; in another, nboui 000 from two to Lnree years old, which will average from 8 to 10 niches in length ; and Ntilf in another, about odd In.m three to lour years old, which will average from 12 to lo indies. This hull \ iduul expect** In a lew years lo supply, all me markets In tuo .State with .fre-d trout. An Aged Doctor Miooih Himself. Dayton, Ohio, May 22. —About six o’c.ock last evening Dr Duty, f-»r nnuy years a ci«i?.eh of Weal Dayton, comuiit saic-de by shooting hhnst-ff through Ihe? heuil. lie hud been loi several days se verely ulllbied with neurulgii m Hie head, and Hie dr- udl'ul uci was comniu led in a inomeiit «H tempoiaiy Insanity, The doctor was about seventy years i*f ago, He was for many yearn a .net ha* dirit missionary, and hkm exlem-ivt-iy known throughout the Wc-l- The New York Tribune says: “ Wh n even Chicago pauses in her tremeudou s.ihlt'S toeiiiphe, to swell Hie cry ol null tunes, liitne uniat be something ih il-" Tne re is someHiing in il, as bu.-iness men are ackiiowiedgumevery day something Widen ihe U’rtOunc, with Us threatened ar icies on pioicction, canti t reach. Tut? financial fabric is visionary mid unreal, an i until a proper remedy is appued in that quarter, Chicago will continue the cry of “ dull times," and other cities and business centres join in the chorus. Lands fou Cu-.uks. -A number of clerks m Washington eonleinpiule the purchase of lands ub mt .Manassas, Va*. and loculi g their lami.les, piovided de sirable locaiums, moderate terms and railroad accomodations can bo affected. A puny oi land-buyers horn the North are now on meir way to Uccoquau and Aquia creek prospecting. Tlie Loulsvi.lo Courier -Juurnat i- re sponsib e loi this pteusuni oit.oi politic I wisdom ; A NeW York paper jocribes the im mense advance ol gold lo the uiiJuie ol an extensive banking concern in tnul ciiy- it is ruHicr Hie refill ol ihe hui uieofuii extensive jiohln-ul concern at W asliiugton. jfcrtf' The Philadelphia J'rcaa speaking*! ol me diMslona among the c.i uO lojui c.u- < pci baggeis and mggeis wno ru e me cjinilU lu luu interest ol U.uhcaiiam.saja : *•'lVej ie\eui wuiiiol' education, ol ex cellence and seli-cohnol, and expose us not only to danger, but l»» me jeers and contempt <d our enemies." Tuw reads almost iiile copperhead i Ouse ol me loyal element in the toouih. Now tlmi Forney is sptcdjutiug iu Eminem real estate, he says, »u a letter to mo /Vc<s, •• Lue a i I prop-Wcy are to day us sale m Georgia, Florida, uml ouui li Carolina us tu«j aie iu Pennajl vunia*” 'inem is no Ku Kiux in ine neighborhood Forneys muds. .Some soldiers at Douiavilio, Kentucky, sveie lecetitiy taken sick altercating a lieariy breuKl'asl, and unuiediaieiy me lUdicul papers cry out *• wuo.eaaie poi soning ol government troops. ’ The It adieu is are nurd pushed ibr exoitement ut me present tune. We call special attention to an urtirie from' me New Vora h orn/, in uiiuUum coiuimi, headed “ Dangers ol me Finau e.ul niuutnm—.Breakers Ahead.'* Fm.u beginning to end, it.la Uhl ol alarming irum aim soberness, whicn no man .vnl daiv denv win* reads- it cuietuiu . The exto. pusi-r- ; folder.* 150 1 lueir pty and u a • to nave no more oi mom until m--. «• election. The ra.iieat journals n.» v gotten all about them, it Would n .. Lue party' 1 to seep suou tunigs Ueloro Ui<9 uuuds of tuo people. BIhU.I.IAM.MS, Iloxing Is one of the courses of thu Michigan Agricultural College. New York pays more for lohaeco than ii d« es lor hrvmi. 'flip catllo tnr’o of (.’hicai'O ntr gules £50,0011,0(10 u year. ‘-StruwhorrieH are selling in Philadel phia ut wholesale at MXlv cents aqimii. -*Ncw London, Connecticut, in lo he lighted with kerosene, on mjcom.t o! the high pneo of gas. A Colored lawyer was lately admit* ■ i*d lo practice in the United Slates Courts lor Louisian* 4 .. —-The " llrst passenger over tha Pacific [I •ad” la renorual at every hotel between Chicago and Boston. The grasshopper- came and Kansas was in iritmlallon ; the blackbirds came, are eating tin in all up. ami Kansas is Jojlul. —ln Washington a meeting of “ impe rhilisis 1 ’ who favor a ” Constitutional Monarchy,” has been called lor next Tuesday. • The ‘‘ Maternal Association” of Paris, composed ol misiocmiic la lies who have agreed to nurse ineir own children, num ber» two hundred members. —A colored man has been appointed police magistrate in the District ol Col umbia* —E. D. Uasfietl, Minister to ILiyti, has received ins instructions and look leave of the Piesidei.L yes eiday —Omaha objects lo being spoken of as In ‘*Lne i*Yr West.” The JUpublivun saya that Omaha is the point at \vl id* travelers gainer lot* the purpose of Mai ling west. Michigan Inn just eli cit'd eight Den • oeruiic juugea in sixteen juiiicui uisii lpi»- This wii no lor a beginning. —Minister Motley tool; thirty trunks with him to Do tope. One hull are muo to be tilled with ncwuhl’s convpjiun Ueiieu on the Alabama tjuestiuii ~ the icm with Ciuineo ami •• 1 nanucimns. ? ‘ e —A directors’ car, coaling Slo.OOd, ha> jußl been completed at Altoona, wiudi is 10 convey ceihun luimmii olliemin to Can lorn la over the i'aciilc nniiouo. —The losses by lire m the United Slates I'or the liist >uur months id iSdb eucn ol \vmcn at least wn,s lost,) aiuuiuueU U> $--,7tKI,UUU. Sleighing in iKThel, Maine, Insi Week, was live . The people loere huv» hud live months and sixteen days sleigh mg, ana me winter is not over yet. —Pri leeas Louise, daughter of Queen Victoria, is ly be married onlhe27ih m Jufy, lo the iViiicn Hityal of Denmark. This will leave lhe only one tin muirted duughtoi, the Princess lietilrice. —The President issued a prod imulioi. last week directing tlinl iienceiorili then almll be no leductioii of the wages o government, employes on ucuonnl of the eight-hour system. Tijk papers generally throughout the Shite ascribe the miners’ suspension h> the imv-lmitions of unprincipled speed lators. They assert that ills a sehenn io‘*nhnnco the already exorbijuni jirh-e of coal. Uusiuess No tiers Whrhbdo You Put up at?—Often you go to town Just for a day* amt wmii some pliu'O where yon may leave your ••bag” while you aro running around, ami where you may appoint to meet y ur friends and others with whom you n ay have business. Messi-p. Wami maker .t brown Invite you to “ pm up’* with them, your baggage In charge of the clerks at the "deb very counter'' anil make yourself perfectly at home in any part of (hen great house. If yon ilnd it to your advantage to tiiulio any purchases, well and good, 11 not you will bo welcome all the nimi*. Drugs, Medimiu's, Chemlonlf, Pax lent. Medtchios, Ac, ct fall stock constantly on hand, ul the lowest mailtel rates. Also a com plete lino of (School Hooks ul the lowest price-, and all articles pertaining to the Drug and Hook business. UAVEUSTH'K BROS. Feu. 18,1880—ti' No. 10 N. Hanover SI, Choice Famii.y Guoceihes.-I 'incs<i quality ot Tens, Choice Bnimlsof Family Flour. lluek"hent«nd Coni Mcul, aid. M. Mnsonhelm ev's, South West corner I*lll ami Pomlret, Sis , Fch. 25, 18W)-5m Carll-de, Pa, CSaT We liolice W. C. Sawyer & C have made further reductions In tin. 1 prices of Dry Goods, and would cull attention to Ihclr great bnvgnlusotTer -d at thlsstore. They h.ivcmi hand a fair assortment of Pat pets,»t)i} (.’hdim. similes, &c., Dress Omuls In great \arletle*. A line stock of ladles Cloths ami Coals I’m spring. A few choice pnlterns, L'iothmiml t'ns simeios for gents «om. Also, a Hue line of Do mestics, all of which will ho sold very low. us they luleniVeloslm: out ’.holr entire sitrli. He inemher they 1 reeardlcss of cost. Thei-tilhe Block Is effeted .’ow. Mens’, Youths’ and Boys’ Spring Clotiiincj.—A Hno assortment of choice now goods, now In store ami receiving dally, a No. n choice Mtleollon'of goods In the piece, to be made up to order In the best style. I. UVINOHTON. North Hanover Si., Carlisle, Pn Success no Secret.—(’ortuinly Wm. Blair A Son's win Je«t)e business must be done In a way insult the trade, us thcr business with Htnrekfopcrs Is steadily Increasing. 'Hiey self the best goods In large or small quantities, at city wholesale prices, for the eash.no outside, costs, urn) warrant everything they sell. ThoV tire headquarters for Fl-h. Sail. Coal Oil, Fish Oil. Sugars, Cntrecs, Tens. Molasses, (Jm-ere ware.Glasswave.Ccilarware.Slonewafe. I’ordave, ({rushes mid everything lu Hint Jim- oJ woods, that a storekeeper may want. WM. HLAIH A SUN. ‘South End" Carlisle. IVtiim. May n, iMiii— crl a I Notices. (iIIKAT UEMKDY FOR 'I'HR CUUK OF THROAT AND LUNG DISEASES. Oil. WISIIAIIT'rt IMNK TREE TAll COKDI Ali. It m the vital pilneiplo of t'u, ('m.- Toe, oh mined by a peculiar piocvss In the distillation of the tar, by which its highest medical piop.-r- I les ar<- retaliicil. • Il t» the (inly safeguard arnl reliable remedy winch has been prepared Irom Hu- .imoo.f Hip Pine Tice. U Invigorates I he digestive organ" am I rcsloie* tlio appetite. llsltenglhcns tin; debil.tilted system. II purities mul enriches tin* blood, and expels /‘rnm the system Hie comiplmn which scrofula breeds on the hing-s. It dissolves the mucus m- phlegm which "tops the air-passages of llu* lung'. Us healing pi liudple ucls upon the iirkaCed surface of Uu* lungs mid thriml. pcnelralmg to ouch diseased purl, relieving pain ami -ulnlning inllammuuon. u Is the result ot years of study a ml c.\ pm I* luenl, and It Is ull'ered lo the aflllctcd. with the positive assurance of Us puwei to .cure the Ini* having dl"eiWH. if !he jmuem has nol mo long delay ed a icsini 11 Urn means of cure: Consumption of Urn lungs. Cough. Sore I Uioat Vnd Ureubl. llionelilU'. Uiver Complium, Ulhul and Ulcedlng Tiles, Asthma, Whooping Cough, Uiplheihi, Oil*., Ac. Wcare olieii asked why are not other icine dles In the market idr C- nsumpthm, Coughs, Colds and other Tulummiry alh eiions equal to Ur. 1,. l|. Wislmrl’s TuicTree Tui Conllrf. We answer— -Ist. U cures, not by -slopping eough. bid by loosening and assisting nature to throw nil the imneallhy matter eollevied nbuul the lhro.il and bronchial tubes, causing irritation ulid cough. Jd, Mu.'l Throat und Hung ilemedu-s are emit posed of Anodynes, which allay the cough lor awhile, but b> their const i liiglug ellects, the li* ves become hiudened. und the unhealthy fluids coagidaie : ,ud ate letutned in La* v\-uaii. c.ms. Ulg it. I • \ Olid the C..111.-.1 el Mill' mo-1 nciit phy stela us. :sd. Ahc I'iiie TreeTir Cordial, with Us assist ants, arc p-elerruble, because nicy remove the entire of im union Ui the mucous membrane and t>:..iiclnul iuiics.,u.vsisi ilie lungs u> act mid ilium' luil' me untieauiiy seoivtums, mid purify the blood, thus »c;eauUcutiy maitiug luo core per fect. Ur. W’i.-lihil hun on Ita- inuulicds unu ui»m sands of ccriillcubs, fiom m> u and u« mm of nnrjncsiionnhle character who wore hope|cs<dy uj* to flic, but through Iho Provldmcn «f Hod wen'completely rcstoicd to health by lh«- Pino Tree Tar Cofdlnt A Physician in ailcmlanco wim - can bo conmltrd nl per son or yh mail, free of charge. Trice of Pine Tree Tar Cordial SI M per bottle. Jll'penlnz. Sent by express on receipt of price. Address," I* 0,-0. Wis hurt, M. D. No. North ■2d fared, Philadelphia, Pa. April ij. IstKi—;tm ifi Igggfiai HALL’S , J VEGETABLE SICILIAN gjjjfe/*' HAIR jRENEWJER . ITSEFKKCna MIRACULOUS ft is a perfect nnd wonderful article. ..are* Baldness. Makes hair grow, *A pelter dressing than any "oil” or“pomalume.” Softens hm-li, dry and wiry hair into Beautiful Silken Trusses. But, above all. the groat wonder -Is the rapidity with which It restores gray hair to Its original color. Tim whitest and worst looking linlrresnmcsils voulhful bcnuly by Us use. It docs not die Me hair, hut strikes at tno root and Oils it with new life and coloring mailer. Tin* tlrid application will on good; you will see the natural color returning every d-iy, and BKKOIIK YOU KNOW IT, , the old.g*ay. discolored appearance of the hair will 1.0 gone, giving place to lustrous, shining ami bexutifu’ Jocks. Ask for Hull's Sicilian Hair Ucnewer, no ot.her arlicto is at all like It in efTi'cl. H.’e Mint every bottle has out private Govern ment Slump over iho top of the bottle.. All oth ers are Imitations. lb r. HALL a-CO. Nashua, N. 11. Proprlofors. For sale by all Druggists. May 0. ly}.-)—1 in Hagan's Magnot.ia um.—Thlft arl’elo Is iho true kuvu-i of lummy. Uls want fashionable bn dies. Act rosea and Opera Singer-, use to produce that cultivated, tliattnijur appeal a ncc so much admired In the circles ofta-hton. It removes all unsight Botches, Fieckles, Tan, Sunburn and onsets of spring winds, and gives to the complexion a bloom* iu omliy of transparent delicacy and power. ladv who vidues u lino complexion can do- ,h -•mi iho Magnolia Balm. 7.5 cents will hay .'of any of our respectable dealers. byon’s Katblr#u Is a very delightful Unit* Ibe-slng. May an, llHW—It fej)'".Stu:h un opportunity an W. C. sawyer and Co. now oiler is seldom given to the nubile, and w« would advise nil who must have Dry Goods, lo * all at this well Known store and -emire die great ba-gidns they offer. This stock being large, possesses the double advantage oi choice and low prices. , They odor bargain which will be at least a saving of twenty-live per cord. All are cordially Invited to eal.and ■xamtnethls stock for themselves,ns they in tend to close up thefr entire business, no reser -ailon of any kind of goods, but will be glad to llspose of all. 2S> i c U SMKIdt-On Tuesday, May 2.">, Raphael C siuee . son of Dio laic Captain It. C. tsineed, U 8. Army. ®ljc ittackcts Carlisle Flour and Urn In Market. COUUECTKT) WEEKLY HV J. 1!, nnSI.EU * nitO. Daulihi.l, May 27, IsW-, p ..nr—Pnmlly S R sn '’orn, Vlour—Super... VVo-m—White vVbeut—Bed.... dye, (I IX) Oulh . tie .. (I )ni l..ve| Seed 7 Ofl ... I .V* nrmttby Seed 3 1”. ._ 1 2» Now Huy V ton U "‘5 ..31 iS» Philadelphia Markets. pmi.AnßWinA, May 23,18(111. Fi.oun.— I There Is no shipping demand for Hour, and but little Inquby from the trade.— sun sot son bills., including supertine at ssus 50 per barrel, extras at $3 75uiJ 25; (owa, Wisconsin, md M Innesoln extra ' family at 50 a 7 50, the latter figure for fancy ; Venunyivnnm do. do., in, uits at <7 Tout. Rye r'l mr Is steady at Stf7sa*' Prices of Corn Meal are iintimml. RailtaaJ) iLiurs. READING BAIL HOAD, WINTER. ARRANGEMENT. JIUNUuY, DECEMBER U, 18(W. urm TmiiiH U«« r r .»n Iho HolUUUlt North, west lor Philadelphia, New York, Heading, I'otisvlllc, Tauiuqua, Ashland, Rlmmokln, Lcb mon. 1 aston, Epn:utu, Ltliz, Lunctistcr.Colum mu, A«*. Trains leave Harrisburg for New York ns fol lows: ui 5 50.5 s'*,« to A.M,; 12-10 Noon,2 (Vjnnd ii P. M., coimceiiug with Mullar trains on the Pennsylvania Railroad and anlvlng at New Vorkal II 0(1 A. M„ U 20 Noon 8 50, 7 (HI, 10 05 I*. M.,and » 15 A. M., respectively. Sleeping earsae coinpaii.N (he 550 A. M. audit) 00 I*. J!„ trains without change. Leave Han isbnrg Tania ■ pm, Mineisvillo. Ashland, siminokiu. Pine Drove, Allentown and ■ hiiudelphla, at K to A. .M.,2usaml I 10 P. M.. stopping at Lebanon and principal Wm Stations; the 4 10 P, M. train milking connect ham f**r Philadelphia and Co minimi only. For poltsvllle, SenuylktU, Haven m I Auburn, via. Schuylkill and Susquchumm .cailroot. Leavo Harrisburg atIDUI P. M. : Leave New York all) 00 A. M.,12 .k i noon.o 0 ninl him) P. M., Philadelphia at H 15 \. o. ami 5 (0 P. M.; Sleeping cars iiecoiupany thc 0 00 A. M„ 5 lOaml x 00 i*. Ai, trains from New V-uli, wiihoui change. Way pusseugor tiuib leave Philadelphia at 7- :i A M.. connecting with similar train mi Fasi ivmia. Railroad returning from Heading at (t;A P. M„ stopping at all stations; leave. PottsvllU* ,ti 7 :»o,*s 5 A. M.. and 2-15 P. M., Slmnmklii at .25 A.M.; Ash land at 7On A. M., and 12 30 P, M.l I'imnujim at. xSUA.M.; ami 2 2“ P. M.. lor Phila. I eavc PottsviUo, vu, Schuylkill and Susque hanna Railroad at 7 10 A. M. lor Harrisburg, and ji;U a. M. lor Pine Grove and TroimmL itoadiiigaccommu-iuHnu train: leaves Head I nr at 7 5u A. .M., returning leaves Philadelphia at !- 15 P. d. Potusiown Accommodation tram; leaves Potts town at (> lo A. M.,telai mng leaves Philadelphia at 1 mi P. M. Columbia Hall load trams leave Heading at 7 tv A M., mil o 15 P. M. lor Knhmttt, Lllz, Lun'caslei. i.'olllinldii. ilce. Pe/kimnen Railroad Trains leave Perkiomf-i lum-Uoji at 0 15 A. M, amt 500 P. M., reUlt luii; leave Skippnek at 8 10 A. M. ami 1215 P, M.. con necting with stmllur tniumou the Heading Hull loud. on Sundays: Leave New York at 8 00 P. M.. Philadelphia KOO A. M. and 5 15 P. M.,lhe M*» A. M. irntu miming only lo Ueudlug; Potisvillt mmia.M.; Uarrislmig 550 A. .m., 4 10 and hi <V> P M.. ami Heading at I 05, 500 and 7 15 A. M., lot Harrlsbutg, ui 126 u and 751 A. M. lor New York and at I 25 i*. M. lor Philadelphia, .Cmiimuiutton, Mileage. Season, School ami F.xcur-iou T ckets, to and from ull points, at »■ dueen rales. Baggagechecked thtough; 100 pounds ullnwe.i each Pu-sengoj. G. A. NllObhs tan i\, Imi'i —lv CJ’'n. Auiir*iiiirit-h‘ii; U .M li K U LA N I) VAIiL K Y RAIL ROADI CUA N G E OF nouns: On ami uiu*r Monday, skit. Urn. I*CS, i’uh.«cn giT j nuns will run uuily us follows,(«imdu>st;\ ceplodj \v k -s t \y a n v Arvoiniiioilatlon 'l'rulti leiiven Hurrlfiburg (J.Oo A. M., McvliuuuttiLmi n K,;W,L'nrli!il*;jMU, New Villi* I*. ■!.■>. Uuu, Clminburhiuirg tu. 10. Oix-oii ca*tu; 11.11, un-ivmg ut Ua«g«*rstmvii 11.42 A, M. Mml T.-niu louvch llui iiblmry I.HU IVM., M« - (>lmim*nlmrK 2.o2,i'arlMe 2.21, NewvUlo li.iu.shii*. |)Cti.sl>U i‘H -I.!' 1 , ChumbuisljiiiK 4.20, I* J..y>, iUtivuii' »t Hiigursm'-vn .>.2) I'. M. m JVim/i li'itvi't, lluui«bvn« 4,1.> 4*. M., M» - cUuuiolmrg l,47,L'urlihle 17, Ni'WVliU* . r j.so,ShH'- iKMi-imiKU 17,urrlviui{ ui Clmiubeisburtf ut 0.4-'. P.M. a Mixed 7V,/im leaves Clmmbensburg s.bi A. M,. - Ureeneusuc U. 35, arr.vmg ut Hagerstown 10,10 A EABTW A U 1) Accommodation 'train leaves Chantborsburg -1,1. A. M„ rthlppeiiHburg 3.11, Newvlllo 5.45. Cat lisle 0 is, Meclmuicsburg tU7 arriving ut Harrisburg 7.15 A. M. Mali J'rain leaves Hagerstown H.OO A. M„ Green easilu s ;io, Clmmbeisimrg u.Ui, tsluppeusburg ti.to, Newvdle 10.14, t’urhsle lo.iju, Meelmnlcsburg 11.3 t arriving at Han isbuig 11.00 A. M. iViim leaves Hugeislown 11.55 A. id.. Greeiicusllo 13..3, Chambeisburg LOO iJUlppen."' burg I.lii, Nuwvtllu 3.m, «furllsle 3,45, Mechanic'- buiga.l3, arriving ut HurnsbuigH.Al T. M. A Mixed train leaves Hagerstown 3.00, T. M., Cneeiieasile 4.13, arriving at Chuuibeishiirg T. M. Making close connections at Harrisbm*. wail limns to and from Philadelphia, New York. Hallhnore, Wushlligloii, Pittsburg mid all iKdlii" West. O. N. LiVLih, .SUI'KUINTENUKNT'S OFFICE, AU/f/, CVuoab’j/. /V., Sept. ft, 1W&. Hept 17. In is. BOOTSANDSHOES A,(J H Li 1-. A’ i LiiM ii A'. All the Lc.Alii.Hf feTYLt-** on hand or mso -1o mensme. Prices Fixed at Low Figures. Ai. i iiLi.sti uicil i i lee List wilu lustrueimuo lor sell meiusUiemeUl scut oil receipt ol.Post Ulltce ad- Uiess. VViU. t\ HAUrGbH i‘. Atlg. 33.— 1 y ' I'UlUDU.l‘llM HEMOVAL.-i:. L. lum i \j .enioved lua.cauiblisniueiu to bis splendid iS DtV Uituu.su f LOOK GAGLr.UV. opposite Mixtoti h Hardware titote. Kust Mala sucet, CaiUsio, Ta., \s'Uer<- ho cordially inviies the puuuo to examine my pmee and Ids mitm-r* oils specimens, file well Ituow'n said of tin- a.i Arlukl, with an Improved Ugh*, aim etiiruneu und sky bglit, all on the UrM Moor, are sUiiJcieut muuccmcuis for Hie pn >iic u> puli.mi/,o me esluuiishmciil. iim p.ctu.e->ale uiiiveisuiiy pronounced e«iim: lo toe uest liiuuu In TmiadcipUm or New 1 orli, ami iui sUjmoioj- u» «u> lugea ui tUd y«ari ol Hie eouutiy. i'leuso cull, * C. L. LOUitMAN. March *,IW3-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers