1= a‘ . tliftitAtl tOfflllaitZeT. CARLISLE, PA., ITiarsdny Morning-, Juno 10, isto. ENTS OF CANDIDATES, RATES FOR ANNOUNCEMI i (-0 Commissioner. §•* 00 o M) Director of l»«or, 1 00 ■I 00 Auditor, gratis. I’oitgross, Assoinbly Sheriff, ItAOICVI, IMtOTIIn iOV That the Hudicul protectionists are hypocritical mid insincere in their pro fession of attachment to the interests'of the mochnniu and working-mail, their every movement shows. While they prate lustily for “protection to Ameri can industry,” they me m protection to the interests of the Browns, the'lves, the Spragues, and oilier great New En gland cotton-spinners, who, under this system of making “ the rich richer and the poor poorer,” have grown to ho millionaires and nabobs. “Protection” also means high prices for the iron man ufacturers, Hie coal operators, and large dividends for the wealthy capitalists. And it means, ton, high taxes for the people and ruin to ttye country. The Inhering mini now knows that the con sumer has to pay for everything, and that where any article, is “ protected,” ye, and not the producer, pays the en hanced value of the article. It is this knowledge which has rendered a pro tective tarilVso unpopular of late years, as (lift people have become tired of pay ’ ing taxes to till the already overflowing coffers of the money kings! ,' To show the duplicity oflhe Radicals, and to convince the workingmen how strongly they are-in favor of “giving protection to American labor,” we will state that they have already imported a large number of Chinese into Massa chusetts, to labor in the shoo and other manufactories of that State. Just think of it, ye friends of the •“ American sys tem !” Foreign heathen imported into our country to compete'with and work for much lower wages than can the Christian American workman ! Ini a short time our country will he overrun by these Asiatic heathen, whose servile habits find manner of life enables them to livo.on much less than can an Ame rican or European. Theinflux of these Mongolian heathen into our country is just commencing, as we see by the Chi cago papers that seventy-five Chinamen were to pass through that city on their, way froni San Francisco to Massachu setts, where they will he employed -in shoe factories. And poor Sambo, too, although he has become a citizen, and is a “man and brother,” will not be permitted to have the Southern. field of labor to himself. He must compote with the Mongolian, and if he would live ho must labor for a bare subsistence, as the late news from California convey the information that one’hundred and fifty Chinamen were shipped from San Francisco to New Orleans to work on plantations. This is but the advanced guard of Asiatics who are to spread over our country, and eat out bur substance. Soon will come hordes of other Chinese, and Ja panelfe, until they become as numerous and destructive as were the locusts of Egypt. This would not be an inappropriate time for the revival of the question that 1 *• -'1 —•] mmoo ’ * * . ing societies, as far back as the memory of the “oldest inhabitant” runs, viz: “which has the greatest right to com plain, the African or the Indian ?” With Radical Agents defrauding and crnelly. imirdering Indians, and Radical 'officials eliciting and humbugging the negroes, the question lias assumed a, fairer shape than over before. Forsake . of the nrgnmc it we are willing to take either the affirmativo or negative, that the right ol complaint is \yitlt'the In dian and not the African,, or (bat it is, with the African and not with tire Indian. T.iie Radicals in Congress put their opposition to universal amnesty upon the plea that rebels would lie sent to represent the South. It, is even .feared that John C. Brcckeiiriclo might be re turned as Senator from Kentucky. We admit that such a tiling- would he likely to prove extremely disagreeable to. the .Radicals. Such rebels would not only tower far above ■ most of the Radical Senators in intellect, but they would expose the rascality, and corruption which prevails in Congress. It is no wonder Radical Congressmen dread the re appearance among them of such men as used to represent the South. So corrupt, Wasteful and extravagant hn^ the government of South Caroliu i become that respectable men of the Radical party are uniting with the Democracy to effect a change. 'Nearly one-half of the members of the last Le gislature could .neither read nor write, and dishonest scalawags and carpet baggers led them like cattle, and by the mentis of their votes robbed the Stale and plundered the people. The tax payers will he cheated as long as the Radicals remain in jfower. Remove them, and the desired reform will ho Inaugurated. A hill is now before ,Congress to in crease the banking circulation ninety five millions of dollars, to redeem forty five millions ol dollars in greenbacks, and to relinquish the right which the Federal Government now possesses, of taxing the United Slates bonds. It is most likely that this iniquitous measure will pass, as Congress is known to h bought up, and its passage will ho one more evidence ol the influence the mo neyed few have over Congress. This hill will increase the National Bank circulation, which costs the pi oplo in interests!* millions of dollars on a Infn dred millions, and reduce greenbacks which cost them nothing. Tm; Boston Post declares that “ with New York for n fulcrum, the National Democratic party will he able to over turn I he mountain of corruption which now Oppresses the land, restore Iho gov ernment to honest hands, relieve'tlie people irom burdens imposed hy an usurping and tyranniial party, and once more give all the States wind the Constitution promises—' A republican form of government.’ ” Business Men should.uni scud ma u single letter or Dill wltlront j.i ImumJ limul- Ings upon them. Much headings lln . ~x . cellent advertisements, aud Cl ,at i ml 1( slight uilvauciMipnn the plain paper. \v ß are prepared id print all'such work at prices considerably reduced, add do it In the very best stylo, THE CUT IS ST 11.1. THEY COHE! The kuiw of victory, have scarcely ceased over the Now York election, when tlie telegraph announces another glorious Democratic victory in Oregon. The Democracy have elected their Gov ernor, member of Congress, and a ma jority of the Legislature, which insures a United States Senator in place of Senator Williams. This is .another sig nificant rebuke of the authors of the fifteenth amendment. Since its adop tion, tlio only victory Radicalism lias had to boast of \yas that of Whittemore, tlio carpet-bagger of South Cnr-dhia. But probably the most biller pill the Radicals had to swallow was the result of the Washington municipal election, which took place last. week. That city laid beeh under tlio rule of Bowen, (the first fruits of negro sullrage there,) as Mayor, and so flagrant had been the wrongij and outrages of his administra tion, that reform wasfioudly galled for. The whole intlnence of the Government, of the Radical press, and of administra tion officials, was thrown in Hie scale for Bowen, yet lie was defeated by tlio Reform candidate, M. O: Emory, by over three thousand votes. ’1 he Con servallves, ■or reformers, have carried every ward in tlio city The most gal ling tiling to (he ultra-’;-ladicals must lie, that about one-third of the colored vole was east against them. The newly elected Mayor Emory, is a Republican, but was voted for by Democrats, and tlio Conservaiive, reform element of the city. Korney's wail, as well ns that of Sumner, ft hi omm> </fnn.s, is more ter rible than Hint of the dying gorilla, more heart reading than the midnight, song of the screech owl. 'I'D! K lllWl il OF ■tlllll'Al.lMl. The p rlitical signs of the times are written in letters so plain that the way faring man; though.a Radical, cannot mistake their meaning. . In noticing the present condition of parties, that able paper, the Albany Argus, says: “ The present organized opposition to Democracy is dying.' The grave which holds Bluolight Federal ism, Anti-masonry, Waggery, Know Nothingismand ..cpublicanism, yawns afresh, and Radicalism is about to bo buried. It staggers now, wounded and crippled, groping with blinded eyes in dark places, and sick unto death. Its cries for succor are all in vain. In the minds of its former advocates, posi tive disgust is following fast on the heels of universal apathy, and ini old lesson finds a new meaning. Thousands of years ago the fingers of a man’s hand came forth and wrote over against the candlestick upon the plaster of the wall of Belshazzer’s palace, the words Mem, 'Mate, Tekel, Upharsin, And the king’s countenance fell, and his knees smote ono against another, even'before he had learned the terrible significance of the writing. In .this age of. riper wisdom, every man is his own Daniel. It re quires uo promise of purple and fine lineu to obtain an interpreter .o the word,-, Eighty-Eight Thousand Demo cratic Majority-in the Stale of Xew York! That foretells tlio doom of the Radical party with all the certainly that those other words foretold the fate of the Chaldean monarch. ■ Radicalism dies as Whiggery .Rod in the nominal possession of power. In 18-18 a puzzled party, hungry for spoils, of statesmanship, whoso political con victions were not founded on sufficient knowledge to lie of a fixed character, lie was elected ; hot before the term for .which lie was chosen had expired, not he ajoiio, but the party whose standard hearer he had been, lay dead. The dust of Taylor was gathered to, tiro graves of his fathers, and the remnants of defunct Whiggery were scattered to the winds. It is indeed true thub history repents itself. Just a score of years had passed when another party, sacrificing princi-, pie In plunder, overlooked ils acknow ledged champions and took np another, soldier, ignorant of statesmanship, fol ds- candidate. Ho, too, was elected.—' And now, witii swift fingers, tin: just Fates arc finishing tin: ehapterand ren dering (lie coincidence complete. A mm orilui May, sir -.’- Mr. .Boutwcll, Hccrctary of the U. S. Treasury, and ids associates, say they want the following nice little sums for the next tis-cal year: Civil-HervJei- jiiul illist-i.-IJan. imim T £OII.OIMI.OCO IVnsions nmt- Indians yyu you War Popart men t ooitmbjlOO hnvy Pcpariinoiit IM.dOy.OOO Interest on the Pol>iu; Debt 1U7,1M),1i00 Total; ThdSenate Finance Committee wants $155,000,000, gold, in foreign imports, and $150,0110,000 internal taxes—or, ac cording to some of their number, only $11(1,-111,570. Tlie Now York Express says; “ T.-is is a nice little sum to han dle,-and if these men can spend all they want, and got all they want, the people may as well despair of reform shoiTwr a total change of Administration. Tho above items of estimates are simply shameful, extravagant and Wicked”’ An outraged- people are awakening from their lethargy, and will hurl from power tlie spoilers who have so long wasted (lie public-treasure, and abused their confidence. Tlie stale cry of loy ally will not savo them. The Ohio Democratic Convention met on Wednesday, at Columbus. Nominations wore made as follows: Sect clary of State, Wm, Helslcy; Su preme Judge, 11. 0. Harrison ; Comp- troller, John 11. Heaton ; Member of the Board of Public Works, William Spencer, Resolutions were adopted, assorting the equality of the Slates and their right to control their own concerns; denouncing the tariff; declaring that the internal revenue system ought to ho remodelled, abolishing,stamps, licen ses and the tax on sales mid incomes, and making the collections hy State and county oftlfc'Prs; censuring the. Adminis- tration for corruption, favortism and disregard for the ’’iprlil.s of citizens ahniad ; declaring that the wholeofonr pn lie lands ought to he held as a sacred •Tist to secure homes for actual settlers, and denouncing the recent action of Congress, “in making grants to mam moth railroad corporations, which are already too powerful, and may become dangerous to n free people,” demand ing taxation of investments in United Slates bends; opposing the system of national hanks, and demanding the substitution of greenbacks for theireir cnlation ; and'denouncing the “truck lin' of the Administration ,fo Great Britain and Spain,” and the cflorts of the parly in power “to reduce whole Stales to the condition of vassalage to the General Government,” sv.’iiMTiiv run (AKri.T.itAlaa.iiv, Thu Philadelphia Inquirer , one of tlio most intensely “ loil ” papers in the country, and a Radical among Radicals, sympathizes with its friends, the car pet-baggers of the South, in the follow ing peculiar strain. The scoundrels are j beginning to catcli it in' all quarters. Says the Inquirer': “The ‘carpet-bag gers 1 in Wilmington, North Carolina, have come to grid, and have been be trayed in the house of their friends. To secure the offices for themselves, they packed tlio nomiiiatingConvenlion with colored delegates, with Iho understand ing that tlio latter would support tlio former. We regret to say (hat among those delegates there must have been a large n,umber of gentlemen who were known to the country during the war as 1 reliable' contrabands'—chiefly on account of their never telling the truth—for when the candidates came to bo voted for' it was found that not a single‘carpet-bagger’ was elected. The colored delegates placed in nomination, for the office of Sheriff, a colored man ; for Senator,'a colored man; for three vacancies of the lower House, three colored men, and so on to the end of the list. Great dissatisfaction is expressed, we are informed, by the Northern, gen tlumen with Southern office-holding proclivities, and they threaten to call another Convention, to be composed of themselves exclusively. We are also gravely told, that • It is feared by the loaders of the party that the disposition shown by the colored people to mono polizethe offices in thceounties in which they have majorities will have a disas trous effect on the result of the election in the interior counties.’” ■ ; . ; The Inquirer adds: “We do not see wliy that which was wrought for should he feared by the carpet-baggers. The whites of the South are denied citizen ship ; tlio colored people are not, and it seems only lair that those who have the. votes ought td'have the offices too. At least, that is the popular theory in this vicinity.” , Alas for the carpet- baggers;! Not only does Sambo in the Soutlfgive them the cold shoulder by taking tlio offices, but they arc scorned anil laughed at by their “ lo.il” friends in the North ! VoKNKvr’s Dress Is becoming alarmed for the asi.’ondency of its'party in the Legislatu re, and earnestly ad vises mor r Cure-in ■ making nominations. “Fo, many yeivrs,” it says, “Harrisburg has been the centre of the shame of the Commonwealth—a shame which seem ed to culminate in the unblushing atrocities of the past year,” The Press, however, does not wish “to cover all the members with the common mantle of sliame,” because “there were some among them—a few righteous, men ih Sodom—who did their duty according to their capability, and we believe they arc more generally known and appreci ated than perhaps they. themselves know or think. Senators like Messrs. Bucknlew, Billingfelt of Lancaster, Graham of Allegheny, Duncan, of Franklin, o r Harry 'White of Indiana,” and others. Considering that Messrs. Bucknlew and Duncan are .. omocrats, the mention of their names in this con nection is :no mean compliment; whilst it exhibits the anxiety of the Press in regard to the course of its party in se lecting candidates tor the next Legis lature ry- ‘The arrival of the nigger cadet Howard at, "West Point, has caused a sensation among , the cadets. As, tho Institution lias been in a measure closed against Democrats since 1801, they are mostly all of tlie Republican persuasion, but none tho less indignant because' this likely young negro has been forced into thoiraristocratic circle’ A petition to the Superintendent has been drawn up, praying that ho lie turned over to cadet (Irant, son of the President, to mess with, just to show the country whether or. not the negro is a “man and a brother” in high ns well as in low place., i THE KXOIjISII TlU(ilil)Y THE SEVEN-FOLD MURDER REAR UXBRIDGE-A Whole family butchered. ■I From the Dally News, .Ma.C in. J One of the niost extraordinary tragedies wliieh liua taken plane for many, years wna discovered last '(.‘veiling'at the village of Denham, about two. miles from Ux bridge. It seems tiiat a family ua?ned Marshall resided at a cottage lii"Hint vll lagt‘, tlio husband carrying on business as an engineer. Beside Marshall, there lived in the cottage his wile and three children, whose, ages ran between three and nine years, and also the mother and sister of Marshall. This day (Tuesday) had- been fixed for the marriage of uho sister, ond it is to tile fact of her wedding dress being brought home that the dis covery of the murder is to be attributed ISntlii-ng had been seen of the murdered persons since Saturday; but upon a young girl going to the cottage yesterday with the garments referred to, and gain ing no -reply, the neighbors had their suspicious amused, and an entry was soon effected into the hodse. A scene of tile most horrible description tiien pre sented itself.. On the ground-floor the bodiesof Mrs. Marshall and beraister-in law were found quite dead—the former lying on her back, and the latter, who had her night dress on, and waa evident ly preparing for bed, - was placed across her. Botli find their heads fearfully mu tilated, anti- the absence of blood about the place was'remarked by those.who witnessed tile dreadful discovery. At file right hand, on entering the eotfage, anti near the fire-place, three chitdren belonging to Marshall wero also-found wiflt I heir heads frightfully battered, and also quite dead. The mother of Marshall. was lihewisd found, having been brutally murdered in the same manner; mid on entering the simp where Marshall hail been at work, wearing a smock frock, ilia hotly wna also found. It was covered with sacks, .and it was apparent that lie had had a desperide struggle. His hands were sctalehed in several places, and there were marks as if he hud been •drugged about the ground. His head had ■ also been beaten in tlie same manner as those of the oilier victims. There was another child belonging to Marshall—a little hoy, aged sixteen months wljo bad liven sent to ids grandmother's to be "out ol flip way " during the wedding of Mar shall's sister ; and but for that oircum st)ince there is a very, small doubt (bat tile liMlc creature would have l.een ttdtlcd to tiic list of Hie murdered members of the'family. The medical gentlemen called were Dts. Ferris and Miieuumara, and it is their opinion that the awful deed lias been perpetrated as long since as Satur day night or Sunday morning. The county constabulary have been unable, up to tlie present lime, to oblain any clue as to tin; murderer,.or tlie cause of tlie dreadful crime. A forgo hammer and an ordinary axe— wjtb which tlie murders are supposed to bane been com mitted— have been discovered with (races of blood upon them. Whatever the mo tive by winch tlio-murderer or ninrder ,"era—for it seems (lifllcult to imagine tlio fearful work can have been done by one person—robbery does not seem to have been tlio ob|ect. for nothing appears to have been disturbed, tlie rings and sever al articles id Jewelry worn by tlie unfor tnnale persons not having been removed. Tlie excitement in tlie village ,i» in-, tense.' Marshall and lils*wlfe and'sister I were, it is said, much respected by their neighbors, * 1 -S-J111,000.000 “WHITE MEN MUST RULE!” Oregon Elects a Democratic Gov . onior, ConproHNiuuii mid liCKislalurc. THE DEMOCRATS GAIN A U. S. SENATOR Conservative Victory in Washington. OF.TIOCJtAIJC ViriOUIKS IS CONNEC iiciu ■WASHINGTON TERRITORY DOUBTI'CIi u\. Coiuproiwise TittkctKloc* ted iu Omnluu It. has been remarked that the elections ail go one way since the ratification of •Ilie Fifteenth Amendment. Either the Radicals receive open and crushing de feats, or their forces are demoralized by tho election of “Citizens’ ” or “ Reform ” tickets. The Radical leaders may \et fin'd that theFilteenth Amendment is.the lent her that will break tlm back of .their party. /• ' The Stflto flection in Oregon took place on JNlositlay Inst, when.S 1*1.■% Grover, Democrat, was elecleil. Governor over oei Roomer, Radical, by u majority of about 1,400. Themujorily hrrieymour in 1808 wua 104. The Democrats 'also have a handsome majority in th6,Legislature, which inaurestheelection of i Democratic. United States Senator, in phee of Hon. George H. Williams, Republican, whose term expires in 1871.- James H. Slater, Democrat; is reported elected to Congress-, overj. (1. Wilson, Radical. Thenegroea voieil unmolested. • At tlie municipal election it Washing ton, D. C., on M'fcftday, Major Bowen, the regular Radical nominee, was defeat ed by Emery, who was supported.by the Democrats and Conservatives.. Emerjla majority is 8,214., Several .negro riots occurred, and two negroes were wounded by pistol shots, one of them.by a police man, in dispersing a mob. * At the municipal election in Norwich, Connecticut, on Monday, tbe Democratic candidate for Mayor wua elected by 298 majority. At the municipal election in Hartford, Connecticut, on Tuesday, the Citizens 1 ticket, supported by the Democrats, was ‘elected over the regular Republican tick et by a handsome majority..* In Washington Territory, on Monday, a delegate to Congress was-elected. Full returns have not been received. Both parties claim the victory. . The city election at Omaha,- Nebraska, on Tuesday, resulted in tbe choice of three Republican and three Democratic Councilmen, both parlies being united on tbe remainder of tbe ticket. Tbe Democracy, have good reason to re*, joice over the signs of the limes. Let them taken firm stand upon the plat: form of reform, and while men’s rights, and our country vwjll ,\et be redeemed. Demise of CtmrloN UicUens, the Great Author. . London, June 10—2 Dick ens, the.groat novelist, is dead, -He Was entertaining a party at dinner, at his re sidf-iico at Gad’s Hill, bn Wednesday, when he wassnddenly seized with alarm ing symptoms of Illness, deprivlng hlm of speech and volition, and was thought to be dying. Ho was immediately con veyed to In's chamber, and medical assis tance was rapidly summoned. Upon the arrival of the physician he'pronounced inidable stroke of apoplexy. Immediate' remedies were prescribed and everything done to alleviate his sufferings, but- it was impossible to rouse him. A con sultation of physicians failed to develop a remedy Im- this unfortunate coma. Ml*. Dickens still lay in that dangerous stale of iuseusibilityi and from the lime of the a'laek until six o’clock last eve ning he lay motionless, betraying no signs ol lilo. .The physicians, alarmed at his condition, at six o'clock examined him lo detect signs of breathing, but 'the last flickering spark of life had expired, and shortly -after six o’clock the great novelist was pronounced dead, having given no signs of life, ami. remaining al most utterly Insensible until the hour of his death. London, June 10-3 p. m.— I The follow- ing additional particulars of the distres sing calamity have been obtained: Mr. Dickens was entertaining a dinner party at his house, at Gad’s Hill, Miss Ho garth, seated near him, observed evident signs of distress upon his countenance, and then made a remark to him that he must he ill- KT» this Mr. Dickens replied. “O, no, I have only got a headache: I shall bo better p/eaently.” Pie then- ask ed that ah open window ho shut, and almost immediately became unconscious and fell back in a chair insensible. He was immediately, conveyed to a room and medical-attendance summoned, but Mr. Dickons still remained unconscious and never recovered animation. Hinson and daughters remained steadfastly at his bedside until his decease. „Tne ladies manifested many demonstrations of grief at the sad event, and the scene is describ- ed as mournful'in tlie extreme. Many reminiscences of the eminent author have been recalled by his sudden de cease * ' It is stated that Mr. Dickens ■ has- sev eral times, of late, complained that he experienced considerable 'difficulty in working, because his powers of appli cation were becoming impotent. He al so said his thoughts no longer came to him as spontaneously as in former times. While at Preston be had nged of medi cal aid, ami called upon physicians, who warned him not to,continue reading, because ho was doing so at the peril of his life. The Times offers-a touching tribute to the memory of the deceased novelist. It ’recites the profound grief of the nation at this sudden blow,’ and the universal sympathy for his sorrowing family ming les with tears for his' memory. The article concludes with the words : “Mil lions will regard this loss as u personal bereavement.'’ Tlio Fire In Constantinople. . Constant:ntoplr, June 9.—The great fire i>r the Pern, district has been fully subdued, and something like order reigns again. According to u careful account over seven thousand buildings of ail sorts have been destroyed. Many of these were the best in tho city. The loss of life greatly exceeded the estimate made some days,ago. Theremainsof one hun dred and filty human heings have been discovered thus far, and sup posed this number represents about one half of the actual loss of life, The total loss caused by the (ire is computed longh- Jy at twenty-five million poundssterling. English nnderwriters'siiHer heavy losses. The archives of the British Embassy were saved. The Armenian Church of the Immaculate Conception was on fire several times, and considerably damaged hut tho Gobelin tapestry, tho gift of tho Empress Eugenie, with which tho church was decorated, was saved unharmed. Constant:noplk, Junes, via J’abis. The loss of life by tho couftugcratlon was frightful at some points, whole fam ilies were hemmed in by the llumies and perished in full view of the spectators, who were unable to rescue them. The panic among the people was terrible, and many who might have escaped lost all presence of mind, and were unable 1 to save themselves. Others in despair,made no effort to fly, and were lost. Some of the Turks, in the spirit of fatalism pecu liar to I heir race and religion, shut tuem fijlve- up in thtl burning homes, «efu ■ d assistance and met their fate without u murmur. it has been ascertained that 250 persons'wore burned to death or kill ed by the fulling walls, and many more are missing. O.CTR WASHINGTON LETTER. A Omsrrvntive Triumph in Dr /ratal /or Mnunr—The San Dnminpo Swindle— 1 Unadnltcratrd Equality—A IJTU'c llbairta Turn til Out (6 Make Jtoimi/nr n iW/yro— Grant's Broth er-in-law Om'hi(lat~Woodirard on Covode—The Indian Visitors, Ctorrcspondruce American Volunteer, WAsniNfiToN, Junk 11, 18: Bowen, the negro and corruption candidate for Maybr was bbaten on Monday last over three thousand votes by Emory, Conservative. This result adds another to the many hard blows re ceived by the Radlcal.party wlthtn the past two months.. Bowen was entrenched In office. He used the corporation funds lavishly for a twelve month In feeding negroes and paying them for pretended labor upon the streets and ot her places. Congress had nss’stcd him by the appropriation o money for local purposes, and all the jobbers at the national Capital wore enlisted on his side and In favor of his rc-olec.Mon. Radical mem bers of Congress abandoned their duties hi the House to canvass for Bowen. They fold the ne groes that the salvation of the Republican party depended bn the result, and threatened the peo- ple wlta hostile legislation If they should darq to thwart the will of tho.mnjoriiy In Congress:— So deep was the anxiety to re-elect Bowen that Secretary lloutwell became a censor of fie press, and dismissed an editor from a desk In his de- partment for publishing a criticism on Bowen and some of Ids'partisans. All the employees of too government were turned out bn election day to swell the vole of the Radical candidate. The, negro vote was also nearly a unit in his favor.— It had been stimulated to that point by money and other appliances. New in Hie face of all those disadvantages, the white men of Washing ton defeated Bowen and redeemed the city from .the rule and control of negroes ahd “scalawags.” This Is an Important point 1 gained, and hence forth-Washington will,ho a fit residence f. r wh|tc men and their families. The results of the election of Emery are al eady felt. Among the cvldcncesof the defeat of the ‘Bowen ring’ may bo mentioned the more manly bearing of t.. 0 white people horei. I as- sert, positively, that I saw thls(|afternoon, at throe of the clock, a ‘paleface’ respectfully, de cline to yield the whole of the sidewalk to a cou ple of negroes, and what'clinched the .null’was Unit tho negroes nciually accorded him, with out cavil, ono-fourth of tho foot-way. Could there bo a hotter omen? But yesterday such an exhibition of sell-respect would no more have been expected than snow h, this hour, when'the thermometer Is'npwards of eighty.-. Mr. Ferry stirred up a' breeze In the Senate, on Tuesday In presentinglho petition of a citizen, of Connecticut who was Imprisoned at St. Do mingo, asking an Investigation Into the matter charged. , The potltloa-r was Kept In prison ' by General Babcock to prevent his coming to the United States ami exposing said treaty: Thede bato was exc ting apd somewhat po sonal and is likely to last for some time yet Air. Sumner declared that Babcock ought to be cashiered.— Tho feeling arpong Senators concerning the treats’ia very bitter, and charges of corruption are openly made: Grant is charged with having connlveft at the illegal arrest and sentence to death in St. Domingo of an American citizen.— Charges of corruption were freely made agaln-t tho negotiators of the treaty, arid the President was rather, roughly handled ; his conduct,ln or dering naval vessels to Santana Bay, was crlth* .cls'ed, and the Senate Anally called for copies of all orders Issued to naval vessels since tno nego tiation of the purchase. This San Domingo Job, Is - tho biggest swindle of tho people yet proposed, if wo except tho land grabbing scheme of the North Pacific Railroad company, . There is money In It for Grant and His friends in large quantities, and that accounts for their anxiety to have Congress purchase i hat island. The limitation of ani'lllon and a half of dollars for the purpose money Is only a trick to deceive the public. This is but a drop In tho ocean of projected expenditure. Tho scheme Is to got the Island at any price, and, having got It, to build tip li nav il station of magnitude with out regard to expense. For, this purpose the lob by have secured tho best sites oh the Island for quays, docks, and the like, with the laudable' Idea of making Congress pay roundly for every Inch of thospeculatl on. Twenty millions would not foot the bills fur St. Domingo, If once acquir ed. It is the largest job, after tho railroad spol atlohs, which Ims'been put up, and the ra'mlfl-’ cntlons In It extend from the White House to all tho sources ol*real or supposed Influenc/S, The equably of color Is making rapid progress in this city. Last night two negroes, dark ns the ace of spades, occupied conspicuous seals in the orchestra at the National Theatre, chjoying the English opera. - Tho nlghtpreceding, an ofllcer oftho House of Representatives created an Im mense sensation," by appearing ht the same theatre with two dashing and elegantly dressed colored ladles. He bore his honors- manfully and meekly, paying no attention whatever to yA9i&VI“P. H Jooks directed toward**-*— vy ms white Brethren, borne very excited white folks went to the manaebr to protest against the ‘Ol rage,’ ns they called it, and to suggos tho pro priety of putting Ihecolored gals and their wnfto escort out of tho theatre. Tho manager declared he couldn't do it short of a fine of live hundred dollar?, wlilch he did not propose to incur this season. A white woman, the wife of adoceased soldier, Ims been turned out'of the Fourth Auditor’s of’ lice of the U. S. Treasury, to make room for Knto V. Jennings, a mulatto, whose father is reported to have great Influence with the negro •voters of Washington City. Thls.latho first ap pointment of an Afi ican female among the lady clerics In the Treasury Department. ills a significant commentary on the weak ness of the Grant adriilhlstratlnu that many of our representatives at foreign courts are mere boors, ami are publicly laughed at. One of them, Rev. J. P. Cramer, who is tho husband of President Grant’s sister Mary, and holds the] re sponsible position of united States Consul to; -cipsic, was cow hided in tho streets of that city the other day, for a mcnntless vftjloh it isn’t worth while to mention. Such men are likely to give ns crcdlt(?) abroad. In the course of a debate in tho House, tho other day, Mr. Woodward, of Pennsylvania, as serted that Covodo. tho eminent Radleal gram marian, hail stolon his-seat In Congress “from an honest man for tho purpose of selling cadet ships;” Covodo didn’t dare deny it, and I hear ho will not ho a candidate for renom (nation. Resides Red Cloud amlßpottcd Tail, Zin-ta eha-lat-skah, Mgh-ta-ho-hou-ka. Wn-la-hwsnh, Tah-.an-sap-ha, and other big Indians, have al- ready arrived in Washington. That well known chieftain, HekepokewingaeliepnngPottabakoo oknhnUokum Chlngorowlngaryplngwlngwung. tho King of tie Cannibal Islanls, is also expect ed to lend the weight of ills name to the occa sion. Tho next train will contain tho renowned Scalper. Honxlme-pnnxt-me-hoco-poco-co, arv compnutcd by his accomplished squaw Ann rara-bara-cara-dara-anna and her beautiful daughter Chlcklmeosweospopolountospedoun to«. Our learned president ,1s tho only one In Washington who .Is able to converse with that branch of tho Lo family. Ncto asbertfscmcntß, pUELTC SALE OP VALUABLE REAL E S T A,T E On Thursday, June SO, 1870. - The stibscrlhesr offer at Public Salo. on tho premises. on (ho nhnvo day. two tracts of laud R *lr n North Middleton twp. S f t M ftt ?. rt , on . Gap Rond, ny, miles JJVi Carlisle, hounded by lands or Moses Wp(/rI Geo. Brought. William M. Penrose Fro and others, containing 81 acres, moraor less of pxrollent gravel and slate hind, under Rood enl- • tivation. rho Improvements arc a good double LOG HOUSE, an excellent Frame Bank Barn, with Wncon Shed and Torn Or b attached, and nil other ne cejsrtrv- out-hull,llniM An excellent PpHnS of IVnlor; nenr iho hoppp, • n Hlreoni h-om lU »i.V , ! >n,r - 8 “ ,n . n8 lho w ™>orn hnumlar" A? 1 " ,Uln 1 » mini her of fleldn are minplled.- A L '°? (l Orchard of Apples. Peaches Pears ni.d Uhorrlos, close lo tho buildings. ’ No. 2 holpg a tract of ' SI O U NTf A I N C-A N D , Klfnnlrtl nhnnt V/. miles North or (rnrf No l r?iVi ,U tJl n i U 20a( '3T K / mn,e or "'oil 'Uth Hickory, Onlc nmi ('hoßlmif; tho Intlpr Wn for ‘ ° qlmnUty ■ llllll VCTy ™bm- Person wishing lo view (he property can do so by calling on li C. I.amtinrtnn. near Mlddlc n,n^aV°rU J l ™"- "C p. Jir id & N .n^n'.^ cst ,r r ' outhor Carlisle. Pa. ' ri2RMH-lr. percent. lobe paid when thonrnn erty Is stricken down, and balance will be made in pa' ments easy ns possible to suit purchasers ■Sale to commence at I o'elnck PM, bAMIIRRTON, JOHN P; HRINDI.E. Juno 10, 70—ts Tj'tXECUTOR’.S NOTrCE.-Notioi) is ,1 J lioreby glynn Hint Inllow testamentary on of m Bcn, ' , ’ r - Into of Carlisle; ile wo-hoon granted to the nnderaibned dcl?Si to Knowing thomsoivpH In *c. estate, are mmosteci to nmlto H(.ttJemont Immediately, and thrmn imvint* claims will present lh«m forsotHoment. ® GODFREY BENDER. Eis-onlor, ' Juno 10,70—(It U»KH BUM, ItrncoH MunJWa ole.-Ore,,"vareiv ok t a 111 la hrn(M i u, 13 j 7 Chestnut Ht.. PhUa. UT d 3 Atm Bt., New York, opposite Herald Building Send stamp for Pamphlet. Sold by Duma a& • mailed or expressed, y wuggmis, June 10,70—3 m 2b the Democratic Voters of Cumberland County The undersigned lu accordance with the usngcs oflho Democratic puny, nr nounces himself us u candidate for ro-nomlnntlon to the Legislature, pledging himself If noiuhiated ami circled, to a lutlhftU pci fornmnee of the duties of said office, andan unswerving support of the h. ensures oi ’ Uotnoointjc party. 1 also plcdco mysell heartily support the entire Democratic ticue JOHN B. LIiIBJQ .Silver Spring township, 1 June iu, ls7t>. j To the Democratic Voters of Cumberland County , Thotindorslgncd offers himself as n candidate for tho olllee of Shorjlfof CumboHand county, subject lo the decision of the Democratic voters mine Prhnarj' Election on Angnsut, WM. A. COFFRY • Upper Dickinson township, } 1 Juno IG, 1870. / ~7b the Democratic Voters of Cumberland County: Tho undersigned respectfully announces him* self us n candidate for tho Democratic nomina tion for Hherill, and pledges himself to support the whole Democratic ticket at the next General Election. «, Soullmmnton township, 1 Juno 10, lb" 0. j To the Democratic Voters of Cmribcrland County. The undersigned respectfully announces him self as u candidate lor the Democratic nomina tion for bherm; and pledges himself to support the whole Democratic ticket at the next General Election. Newton township, \ June 10, Ib7o, j To -he Democratic Voters of Cumberland Cbun Tho undersigned ofleis himself as a candidate for the olllee of sheriff of Cumberlandcounty, subject to the decision of tho Democratic voters at the Primary Election on August Olh. » A. C, LANDIS Shlpponshurg, Juno 10,1870. To the Democratic Voters of Cumberland Qmnty The undersigned olGts himself as a candidate for the olllee of Shonirof Cumberland county, subject, to the decision of tho Democratic Voters at tho Primary Election on August. Olh. Southampton township, } Juno hi, 1870. J‘ To the Jiemocratio Voters of Cumberland Ojunty The undersigned respectfully announces liii sell ns a candidate for the Democratic nomina tion for Sheriff, and pledges himself to support the whole Democratic llcket.at the next General Election. Newton township, > June Id, ls7o. j To the Democratic Voters of Cumberland County. . Ihe undersigned respectfully announces hurt* selfas.a candidate lor the. Democratic nomlna* tlon forShorlir nu.l pi dg?s himself to support the whole Democratic ticket.al tho next General Election. CART. GEORGE REESE, Newton township, 1 . .June 10. is>o, j ’ , To the Democratic Voters of Cumberland County . The undersigned respectfully announces him self ns a candidate for the Democratic nomina tion for Sheriff, and pledges himself to support tho holoDeinocratlc ticket at tho next General Electlorf. , . Shlpponsburg township, ) June Id, tell). / To (lie Democratic Volf rs of .Cumberland County Tho undersigned respectfully announces him self ns a candidate lor tho Democratic nomina tion for Sheriff, and pledges himself to support the whole Democratic ticket at the next General Election, , JNO. M. WOODBURN. NewvJlle, Juno 10,18)0. , To the Dcnxternde Voters of Cumberland County: • Tho and,-reigned'respectfully announces him self as a candidate for the Democratic nomina tion for Commfssiomr, and pledges himself to support the whole Democratic ticket ntthe next General Election. . . .. DAVID DEIXZ. Hampden township, \ June id. k. 70. J To the Democratic Voters of Cumberland County : 'The undersigned offais himself as a candidate for Commissioner, subject to tho decision of the Demo'-ratic voters of Cumberland county, at the Primary Election on August OHi. JOHN EMMINGER. Silver Spring township, > . June 10,1&7D. .. / To d>e Democratic Voters of Cmpbcrland County. The undersigned offers himself nsa candidate for Commissioner subject to tiiedecision of the Democratic voters of Cumberland county, ,Jf nominated and elected, I pledge myself to administer the duties of the oflice with honesty and ccjuo ny.- " ISA * Mechunlcsburg, Juno 1(>, IS7O. To the Democratic Voters of Cumberland County ThO undersigned respectfully unnonnccsdjltn solf as a candidate for the Democratic minlna lion for Commissioner. i< nd pledges himself to support the whole Democratic ticket at the next General Election. . -v gjllVOi uiwmblp, > dune Hi, IS7U. j IJUUS-HYPERION HAIR CURLERS. AN INDISPENSABLE ARTICLE FOR THE This Curler is the most perfect Invention ever offered lo the public. It Is easily operated, neat In appearance, and will not Injure the hair ns there Hi no heat required, nor any metallic sub stance used to rust or break the hnlr, Manuiacturcd only, and for snlo by McMillan a cq. No (13 North Front hf. PmuAnici.eniA. pa. Hold at Dry Goods, Trimmings and Notion St ‘res. N. R.—Single Rox S> cents; 3 boxes, assortcc sizes, (Dots. Mailed free loanv part ot ino Uullei States, upon receipt Of tho money. , ■ Juno lit, 70—Om WANTED AGENTS-To sail the HOME SHUTTLE SEWING MACHINE Price. S2J It mattes the** Lockstitch.'’ (alike on both sides) and is the only licensed under-feed Shuttle Machine sold tor losptlmn S(>o. Licensed hy Wheeler a Wjtson. Grover & Raker and Snfg or On.. All other under-feed Shuttle Machines sold forlcstt than trtiO arc infringements, and ih» seller and user liable to prosecutioh. Address Ji)H NSON, CLARK \ CO. Boston, Mass., Pitts* burg. Pa.. Chicago, 111., or St, Louis. Mo. Juno 1(1, 70—3 in n A GENTS WANTED.-SlOpenlav hv Jr\ Mio American Knitting Machine Cci.'Bos ton. Mass., or St, Louis, Mo. ’ June l», 70—3 m WANTED AGENTS—Tn snll Dip OCTAGON. SEW IVQ MACHINE. It is (termed, makes the” Elastic Lock Stitch” and is warranted for 3 years. Price 815. All other ma chines with an under-feed sold for Sir* or leas am Address OCTAGON-SEWING puVui lINI^ C0 '* 5 1, -Mo., Chicago, HI., I itfsburg. Pa., nr Boston, Mass. June 1(1, 70—»in , • QJI A A DAY—Buai nppfl entirely new tU I. \J and honorable. Liberal inducements. — l )^ crl, , ) e.lreulars free. Address J. C. RAND &C- Rlddeford. Me. Juno (0. 70—0 m J IMPORTANT TO FARMERS, ' BUXiLARD’S IMP n OV,ED HAY TP DP PR IMPORTANT IMPROVEMENTS! 1 CAUCASIAN, * (See Pamphlet.) The experiments nml public trials of the past season satisfied all who witnessed them that the Bullard Tedder was the only one'operated that would thoroughly spread all kinds OF HAY ON ROUGH AND SMOOTH GROUND, “ ta king it up from THE dottom, ahd leaving it In a LIGHT FLEECY CONDITION FOR DRY! Q,” Spreads from behind the wheels, and does not run over the grass after It la spread. It is the only machine, for turning and spreading hay that Is of light, easy draft for one horse. It’s use enables the farmer to cure, and stow away buy In one day, and adds 20 per cent to the value of crops, a largo farmer says: “its use in a single season' will MORE THAN PAY iis cost. m The enterpl.mng farmer connot, will notdo without It; the. lon ger lie puts off buying, the poorer lie will be. To bo seen at Dlnklo’s Machine Shop, near Woodward’s Warehouse, Carlisle. JOHN P. miINPLF. AgnxU Juno I), 70— Im* WELL’S ‘CARBOLIC TABLETS.— After much study and kcIcmUIIIc Investi gation as lotho remedial qualities of Carbolic Ac'Ld. hr. Wells baa discovered by proper com hlnjhllon with other articles In the fotm of a Tablet, n specific for all pulmonarv diseases These Tablets are a sure cure for nil diseases'of the Resulfntory Organs, Pore Throat, Cold, Croup, Dlpilierlo,' Asthma, Catarrh, or Hoarse ness; also a successful remedy for Kidney dllll culties. Price 25 eta. per box. Sent by mall upon receipt of price, by JOHN Q. KELLOGG Chirac, New York. hlqjp agent mr the United Mates, >. "May 10,70—Hw NOTICE.—Notice la hore'-y given that letters tostamonlarv on the estate of Catharine Alcholo. late of Carlisle Cumberland county, deceased, have been grant ed to the undersigned Executor. Ail persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate aie requesiad to make Settlement Immediately, and those having claims will present them for set tlement. May 20, 70-0 t M. B. IIIOyNOijDS, M. D. Graduate of HAHNEMANN MEDICAL COL LEGE, Philadelphia. Office, 2-1 West Leather 8t„ tit residonco of hts mother, Carlisle. Junoy, 70—3m* EXEQUTbU’tI | R hereby given that letters testamentary on the estate of Elizabeth Warner, lute of Carlisle deceased, have been grunted to .the undersigned Executor. All persons knowing iheraselvts in debted to said estate are requested to make set tlement Immediately, and those having claims will present them lor BOtUemoni. UENUY SAXTON, JUxcculor, Juno9,7lMJt announcement^. ASsEMULV SHERIFF J. IC. FOREMAN, J. A, GRAHAM S. W. MEANS. ARUM. MYERS. GILSON SMITH) COMMISSIONER. ISAAC MILLER, PETER SNYDER. .LADIES. (Patented July Qlh. 1807,) JOHN IiISZMAK, . ,Erecu(o)' iLrgnl Notices, pIOURT PROCLAMATION.- Notice* V t Is hereby given to ijl persons Interested. Mint nn adjourned Court of Common Pleas, will bo bold ntCnrllsle, In andiforrumherhuid coun ty, on Monday ibo Ifith riny of Anuust, IS7O, and to conllnuo ono wcelf. lor Mil* trial ot causes pending and undetermined in said court. Hr order of the court, tfl ' JOS. C. THOMPSON, ShniJT. 10 Mny 5,70- tc T?XECUTOU’m NOTlCE.—Notice is Pj hereby'glven Hint letters testamentary on the estate of John L, Waggoner, Into of North Middleton township, d# censed, Imvo been grant ed to the undersigned FxoemjJr. All persons .knowing themselves Indebted To said ostntonro requested to make set Jemeiit Imnu-olalely, and Urns*-having claims will present them for set tlement. n ■ Juno 2. 70—OL NOTICE Notice la hereby given that an nppitcftllon fora charter of Incorpora tion for the r'niup Hill Ccmeterv r ssnelatlnn, loented In Fast Pennshorough township, has been made to the Court of Common Pleas' of Cumberland county, and that-the same will ho (minted at the August term IS7O, unless objection be made thereto. June 2, 70—St HOTICE.— Notice is hereby‘pi ven that . lettersof-odm'lnlslratfon on the estate of lerlck Alchele, laic of Carlisle. Cumberland countv, deceased, have been granted to Jolm Llszninn, residing In said county.. All persona knowing themselves Indebted to-saldj estate, are requested to, make payment immediately, and those having claims will present them for settlement. JOHN T.IMZMAN, .May 12,70—Ct Administrator, "VTOTICB.— Notice fa hereby clven* that 1 1 letters of Admlnlstrallon on the estate of -David Meals, deed , late of South Middleton township, Cumberland county, have been grant ed to George W. Pressel. residing In Monroe township. All persons knowing themselves In debted to said estate will make payment Imme diately, and those Imvlhg claims .will present them for settlement. GEORGE W. PRESSED; Administrator May 20,7U-«t In the orphans’ court tn JL and FOR THE COUNTY OF CUMBER LAND. ' In the matter of thr Instate t\f James Ouh'cr, laie of ' CaUjmnla, The undersigned Auditor appointed by, the said. Court to make distribution of the bilanco remaining Jn the bunds of John Miller, admin istrator of the aald James Culver, lute of Cali fornia, doc used, to nod among the parties le gally entitled thereto, horeny glves'notice that lie will meet tlie parties Interested for the pur pose.of his appointment, at his ofllce. Iti Carlisle, ,l>a, fin F idni/. .non 15, IK7O, nt 1U o'clock, A. M., when and wlioi o they may attend tf so minded. M. U. HERM AN, • sUulilur. June 2,7 o—fit Estate of Joseph, culver, LATE OF THEI3OIIOUOU OF CARLISLE, deceased.- jli (he Orphans' Court of Cumberland Count}/,.- The Auditor appointed to make a' correct ells* tribntlon of Iho'estate of Joseph Culver.Tnle of the hbromih ofCnrllsIo: deceased, and to ascer tain thearnountov'M'puld. if any, by John it-< ;lcr.executor of said deceased, to the distribu tees of said estate, and report the sainc to" ttm said Court, will attend to the performance of Ins duties ns Auditor aforesaid, at h!s ollleo, in the borough ol Carlisle, l a., on Friday, (he Jiltpcidh day of July, A. D. 1870. at 10 o’clock, A. M., when and whete.all parties interested are hereby notl tllled and requested to attend and represent their scvernMnlerests. ■’ June 2,70—0 t NOTICE.-. Kotico-ia hereby given that a meeting of the stockholders of tin* Mini imirXron Company will he heldlo . tlio 20Mi day of JU-NK, IKTO, at I' o’clock, IJ.1 J . M„ of said day, at tho “Rig >prlng Hotel.” Newyllle, Cumberland county. Pn., for the purpose of electing ollicers uud completing tbo.oiganmUlou of said com ’ pany IIA'RRIsnN MALTZBEUGERj Hi-NUY M. KF.IM, , „ ; AKBUKY DERI.AND, ' i HORACE'A. YUNDT. Heading Pa., May !t0,1870. Cummissionrrs. .Tune2,Jtt.-St ■ I> EADING RAIL ROAD, BUMMER ARRANGEMENT. JHonday, Moy 10, 1870. Great Trunk lino from .the North ami North, west lor Philadelphia, New York, Heading, Pottsvllle, Tnrnaqnu, Ashland, Rhamokln, Leb anon. Allentown, HasLon.Ephrata.Llliz, Lancas ter. Columbia. &c. Trains leave Hanislnirp for Now York ns fol lows :ut SIK, 8 it). 11.25 A.M.. mid 250 P. M„ con necting with similar trains ou Pennsylvania Railroad, and nrrlvlngat N**w Yo.ik at/12 10 noon. 050, 005 and 10 00-P. M., resi)Pdively.— Sleeping Cais accompany the 5 35 and II 2.5 A. M., trains without dhnnge. Ileturulni': Leave New York atfl 00 A. SI., 12 00 noon and 5 Of P. SI., ‘Philarielphlft-nt, 8 15 .A; M.'and 3301*. SL; Rleoplng cars accompany the 000 A. M„ and 500 I*. M.‘ trill mi from New 'York, without change, I.eavo riiirritiliui'K for Reading, Pottnvlllo, Tu maqua; Slinoravjlle, Ashland, Slmmolcin, Pine-j grove, Allentown and Philadelphia at h 10 A, M.. 250 and I 10 P, M.; stopping at l obanon and principal way atallons; the -1 10 P. M.-train con necting for Philadelphia, pottsvllle and Colum bia only. For Pottsvllle, Schuylkill Haven and Auburn, via. Schuylkill and Hiisquehuuna'liull road leave Harrisburg atiHn P. M. East Pennsylvania Railroad trains leave Rcnd- ini' for Allentown, Easton ami New iork at 7 23, 10 3'» A M , 127 anil -1 -15 P. M. Rolurhlug, leave New York at 0.00 A. M., 12 00 noon ami 5 00 P* M. uml Allentown at 7 20 A. M. 1225 noon, -1 20 and H 15P. RI. Way passenger train leave Philadelphia at 7- 30 A M., connecting with similar tram pn East Penna. Rail road, returning from, Reading at 085 P. M., stopping at all stations. Leave Pottsville at 5 10,0 00 A. RL, anil 2 50P, M„ Herndon at 8 30 A. M,, ShamoUln..nts-J0 and 10-10 A, A!.. Ashland nt7 05 A. M„ and 1230 Noon Mahunoy city at? 51 A. M., and I 07 P. M„ Tftipa quaat 8 33 A.M., and 2 20 P. M., for Philadelphia and’New York. Leave Pottsvjlle, via. Schuylkill and Susque hanna Uallroad atK 15 A. M.-for Harrisburg,mid 12 05 noon for Pine tirove ami Tremout, Reading accommodation train, leaves Potts- .vilie at o-10 A. RL, passes Reading at 7 30 A. HI., arriving at Philadelphia at 102h' A. M., returning,- leaves Philadelphia ul oISP. M„ passing Heading at 500 P. HI., arriving at Poilsvllle ato *JO P. HI, - PoMstown accommiidution train, leaves Polis- trnvn at (125 A. M„ returning. leaves Philadel phia at 1 00 P. Hf. Columbia Uallroad trains leave Ucadlngat? 20 ,A. HI., and 015 1. M., tor Ephrula, Llllz,'Lancas ter. Columbia, dc. Perklomen Hnllrnad trains leave Perkiomon Junction atOOO A.-RL.and at 3 1)0 and 530 P. M., returning, leave Schwenksvllloat« 05 A. RL, 12 J 5 Noon, and 1 15 P. M„ connecting with similar trains on Heading Uallroml ; CoJebrookdale Railroad trains leave Pottstown at D -10 A. M., and 0 20 P. RL, returning, leave Rlt. Pleasant at 7 00 and 11 i-5 A. M.. connecting with similar trains on Heading Railroad. Chester valley Railroad tutlns leave Bridge port# 18 3(1 A. M.. 2 05 and 502 I’. RL, returning, leave Downing town at 020 A. M., 1215 and 515 p. RI., connecting'with similar trains on Reading Railroad. On Sundays: leave Now York at 5 00 P, M., Philadelphia at s 00 A. Rl. and 3 IT P. RL.Rhe H 00 A. Rl. train running only to Reading,) leave Pottsville ai-B,ofl A. RI , Harrisburg ats 85 A.M. and lin P. RI.; leave Allentown at 7 23 A. M. and H 15 P, M. leave Rending at 7 15 A. RI. and 10 05 P. M, for llarrislnirg.'at 7 23 A. M. for New York, at -1 15 P.-M. for Allen!own, and at 0 10 A. RI. and •1 2-5 P M. for Philadelphia. ■ Commutation, Mileage. Reason, School and Excursion Tickets to and from all points at re duced rates. Ragguge checked through ; 100 pounds allowed each Passenger. G. A. NICOLI.S. Rlay2(j. 187« j. General tvvcrintendent, IJIH E O L*b WAY “ AND THE NEW THE GREAT AMEBIC AM TEA COMPANY, (Established 1861.) Nos» 31, 33, 35 and 3“ Vcsejj Street, KJSW YORK. HAVE APPOINTED DANIEL CORNMAN ' CARLISLE, PENNSYLVANIA, to sell their teas ami coffees at the same prices that the Company Kell them at their Ware houses InNew Yoilc. A full supply of tlie fresh est New Crop Teas will bo kept for sale at all times. > All goods warranted to give satisfaction or.tho money refunded. Onh/ one profit charged from the Producer (o the rmtsitmer. From jive to eU/hi prollts saved b* purchasing from this Company. • , UNDEU TUB OLD SYSTEM Of doing business, the consumer of Tens hnrl to Eay about eight profits between iho producer and Imself, to cover us many Intormeulato sales I}NDEII TTIK NEW SYSTEM Iho Grout Tea Co., distvihufo Tens to Iho consuiwer, 'fWmgh their Agents, all over the eminiry, subjecting them to hip. one profit, and that but a very moderate’one. as a small percen tage on the Immense sales, will amply satisfy the Company, for they sell thousands of chests of Tea. In the same or less time than It took to soil one chest under the old system, Juno!), 70-.’lm J^OTIOE.. iho umlorHlgned, having associated his son, Kohert 1-. Hlue. wlMi him In the undertaking and house furnishing business, all persons In debted to him by note nr, book account, are re quested to settle the same on or before iho luth of July next, after which time the hooka will be placed in hands of John Cornmun, !• sq„ for col lection. With duo appreciation for the patron age of this community for :»years, ho asks a continuation of the same to the now llrrn •-Juno U.-70-61 DAVID BIPE, A LL KINDS OF COLORED WORK XX. ueutly executed ot tills olllce. A UDITOK’B NOTICE.-niu mu),-r signed AUilllornpnnhilo I hy Iho Oriihni s’ Court of Cumborlami county, to marsh 7l ami distribute tho bulaucn in the hands if John Mn er, Adm’r.of Mary Mater, deceased licrehy gives notice lothoso Interested, that bo' will attend to the duties of his appointment • ‘ his olllco In Carlisle, oh , Friday, Juno 17. a 10 o clock, A. M. ~ A. B. SHARPE, ' Hay 20,70—1 it Auditor. - P. W. QUIGLEY, Er&eutor rpp physicians. v WM. AT, PENROSE, Atl\i/./or Applicants, . d RaTs»ro“ffr& The componGnti-ipaila tiro BUdnlr Cubeba, Jumporlierrlcs. u * MODE OP mEPAuX-TION.-Bmh, Juniper Berries, by distillation in gin. Oubebs extracted to dlmlJ spirits obtained from Junltpor Heine t e sugar Is used, and asni&l pr™„ij rlt. Ills more palatable lha\ti nay no »)UW iifil p MiW m Buchu.'as prepared by UrueAuis ]■ color. Jt is u plant that enntoT&lm action of flame destroys tins plot, leaving a dark and BlulliiSy; j anno is the color.of liigreuieuis my preparation,, predominates- dn qnaulUy ol (he otter lugreUletm S prevent fermentation; upon ln“p, t bo found not to bo a Tincture, as mucopma, nor Is It a Syrup-’nnd iff bo used In cases wbero fever or In Ist. In this, y, at have the know * gradients and the. Mode ol prtpatiffl Hoping that you will favor it with, that upon inspection It win meet wm probation, * * u Chemist and Dtugglst of 10 Years’ M. C. HERMAN. 'Auditor. [From the largest MauufactaringCliet "I am acquainted with Mr. H. T. I he occupied the Drug tttoio opposite deuce, uml was successful la. cimili business wheio olheis hud uol been i befoiehuh. l.hiivo been'favorably i with ills character and enterprise.” Firm of Powers and \Velghtraan Jim Chemists. Ninth and UrowuStre dolphin. HELMROLD’S FLUID EXTRACTS! weaklier. The exhausted powers t which are accompanied by su many syniplous among which will be lotnui. faltiou to Exeitlou.Loss ..f Men ory.Wui Horror of Disease, or FOrebodiuiiH of fact, Uuiveisal Lassitude, Prostration, bllity to-enter into the enjoyments uf; The constitution, once affected with Weakness, requires the aid of Me. btrenghteu and invigorate the svmh HiILMBULD’H EXTRACT BUChU n does. If no ireaimentisfciUbralUeaio.C lion or insanity ensues. ■ HELMBOLD’S FLUID EXTRACTOF In attecHons peculiar to Females, is cc by any other preparation,-as in Uiloros tentlon, Palnfulnefes, orHuppresuluiiofi ry Evacuations, and all complamis lot the sex, or the decline, or change of life. , HELMBOLD’S FLUID EXTRACT AND IMPROVED ROSE WASH will i oxternuimte from Hie system dlseuw irom habits of dissipation at little exp tie or no change lnuiet),no ihcouvenieu posuie: completely supersedingUiwei .antunci dangerous remedies, Copaivut cury, In ull those diseases. ' Use HELRIBOLD’S FLUID EXTINCT In all diseases of these organs, wlil-VW In malic or female, tram whatevercoimo lug, and no matter ol how long suimlii' pleasant In them and odor, “numeiliaie Hon, and more strengthening' than on preparations of Bark or Iron. Those suffering from broken-down or I constitutions, procure tho remedy at one Tho i eader must bo aware that, howeve: may bo tho attack oft .eabove'dheaM*.)' lam to affect tho bodily health aud.i powers. AH the above diseases require theaiihjf retie. HELMBOLD’B EXTRACT BUCHU great Diuretic. . Bold by Druggists ovorywhei o. Prlce-J bottle, or u buttles for 5f1.60. Delivered 1 address. Describe symptons in all come Hone. ’ Address H.T. HELM BOLD, Drug and l oat Warehouse, 61)1 Broadway, * None are genuine unless done up )n |, i graved wrapper, with fac-simile ol iuj 1 cal. Warehouse, and signed ■May IU-, 70-ly .irttcTbCcai, ■j]piKw York, August! With .a feeling of confidence, T am, very, respectfully, H. T, HELit World.] Novkjtei WILLIAM WEIGH] H. T, S HELMfI&
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