AmnionNankai. CARLISLE. J>A. Thursday, May, 3, 1»7». i THE NCTSIN BBIBF. Thebe are alarming rumors of an ..other war between Germany and Prance. The Indiana county court refused all applications for whisky license at its last session. • . , General T, C: McFertim, U. S. A., chief quartermaster of the Division of the South, died suddenly at headquar ters, Louisville. The town of McClure, in Snyder co., was entirely destroyed by Are on Thurs day last. It consisted of a saw mill worth $3,000. A fashionable wedding came off at the Cathedral, Philadelphia, pa Wednesday, at which the new custom of having no attendants except ushers was introduced. The Patriot says the school expenses of Harrisburg for. the past ten months, according to the statement of the Treasurer, have been about $30,000. - Here it comes: A family in Pitts field have already engaged rooms in Philadelphia, more than four years ahead, for the grand centennial celebra tion. , ' A man in Missouri recently, by mis take, ran away with his own wife. She was disguised ina fancy bail-room cos tume, and he diqTaot recognize her for some time. v ' In ' Mississippi, hundreds of horses and mules are dying from the attacks of the “ buffalo gnats,’’ and the farmers in some places are unable to cultivate their crops for want of teams.' ,A Philadelphia belle took seven premiums at a Fair held in that city.— She is how making observations'thro’ the laticed windows of Moyamensing for taking them. Wi LLiAXXSFORT has gone mad over “ mad dogs.” The unfortunate canines have to choose between a shot gun and a wire nose. The Supreme Court of Missouri has refused to issue a mandamus to compel the. State to pay Its matured bonds in coin. The court holds that it cannot go behind the action of the legislature ordering their, payment In currency. Almost the entire town of Sbamokin was destroyed by fire on Monday of last week. Fourteen families were rendered homeless and over ninety thousand dollars’; worth. of property destroyed. . Mrs. Wharton is about to be tried for the attempt to murder Van Ness.— She is represented as In very precarious health. It would do 'the State some service if It could publish her obituary. Black Bass.—lt will be cheering news to fishermen to be told that these fish put into the Codorus, are rapidly increasing. A number of small ones have’been caught within a few days.— York Penna. AN explosion occurred last week at Dupont’s powder mills, near Wilming ton Delaware, resulting in the death of one man and seriously injuring another. The accident was caused by the powder igniting while the machinery was be ing doused. r " One day last week a lady residing on Law alley, above Linden street, Al lentown, gove birth to a child having a hand entirely fingerless. Otherwise the baby, a boy, is perfectly formed, stout and healthy. It seems the worst of financial folly to spend money in printing the Alaba ma case when everybody knows that the Administration is making its ar rangements to back down.' If we have got to take the back track, let ns do it without unnecessary expense. A magician was displaying his pow ers in a Texas town a few days ago, and introduced the familiar trick of pre tending to load a pistol and' then allowing a spectator to fire at him.— The spectator, not to be outdone in slight-of-hand, managed to drop a bul let in the barrel, and killed the luckless exhibitor off hand, Dr. Wm. Hewer, an English miser, aged 81, was fonnd dead in his room at Ban Francisco, Sunday last. In the room, which “ had not been swept for fourteen years,” the sum of £12,000 ($60,000) in English money was discov ered. At Pittsburg, on Saturday, the wife of a cattle broker, named Peter Weise, was found in a dying condition, with her throat cut. She was unable to speak, bat on being asked wbp. was the mur derer pointed to her husband and he was arrested. At the last session.of the Legislature the correspondence of the members was so (Sxlßnßive that it required over a hundred dollars worth of stamps for each\one. The Frees inquires: “If a man would cheat the people in so small a matter as this,- what would he do in greater things ?" He would skin them if he bad the chance. The late Sarali 0. Lewis, spinster, of Braintree, Mass., by her will gives to one Elizalkth J. Joeselyn the use of house and laud as long as she loves, honors, and cherishes the cats said spinster left. On the death of, not Miss Josaelyn,- but the cats, the property goes to the TJniversalist Society. Raul Shoepi'e’s Suit.—Dr. Paul Sbouppe, who was convicted at Carlisle, Pa., in 1869 of the'murder, by poison, of Mias MarlS, Bteinnecke, an aged and wealthy Itidy of this city,-who was his patient, hhs lately brought suit in the Superior Court against " her estate for $4,000, the amount of a ■ promisory note, alleged to have been; given him just previous to her death.— Sun. An Extensive Manufacturing Establishment Burned.—Harris burg, April 25.—Every building of the Harrisburg Manufacturing Company’s extensive works is in ashes. The fire is supposed to have been caused by a’ spark from a passing locomotive. The loss is estimated at $600,000, with an insurance of $135,000. Over five hun dred hands were employed by the com pany. The .Superintendent announces that work will be commenced on new buildings immediately, and that all the workmen will have employment;. The lasses to private buildings in the vicin ity foot up tibout $3,000. INDEPENDENT ACTION—A GOOD SIGN. ■ At least one-half the Republican papors. in this State are open in their opposition to the Bing candidate for Governor, Hartranft, and several also oppose the “rooster” Align, (who had such an unenviable reputation as State Senator,) and who was nominated by the same influence for Auditor-General. With' Hartranft as Governor, Allen as Auditor-General, and Evans or some one like him to collect millions of dol lara due the State, the Bing politicians ' would feel happy indeed, for they could then plunder.the people with perfect impunity. To defeat these corrupt politicians should be the object of every man who has the interest of the people and State at heart, and we rejoice, therefore, to see the independent stand taken, by scores of the most influential Republican papers against the conspir ators. It must bs plain to every ono that the Republican party of this State;' from the day of its organization to the present time has been run in the inter est of Simon Cameron and the little ring of . men acting as his lieutenants.— They have monopolized the entire political patronage of the State, have gobbled up all “jobs,” and with a sel fishness and greed nhparalelled, have ostracised and discountenanced every man who did not belong to their ring. The nomination of Hartranft against the protest of nine-tenths of the Bepub licans of the State, is another evidence of the determination of Cameron to use the party for his own purposes, dr, if he cannot do that, he is willing to see it go to pieces. Without a particle of politi cal principle himself, he has made up bis mind to rule or ruin. Wo repeat, then, that we rejoice to see the better portion of the Republican papers of this State assert their inde pendence, and for once defy the corrup tionists who have Be long used the party ' for their own selfish purposes. It is a good sign, and hereafter it should bo the duty of all unbbught papers of whatever party, to make war upon bad nominations and corrupt men. Lot men who are notoriously connected with political rings, organized for the purpose of robbery, and who procure nominations by a lavish expenditure of. money, be opposed and defeated, with- , out regard to what professions they make, or to what party they pretend to belong. It la time that the press, which until the last few, years was considered the protector and defender of the peo ple’s righ ts, occupy a more independent stand hereafter. The cry of “ party,” ‘‘regular nominee,” “ usage,” &0., has foisted many a rascal into position.— The people are getting tired of this clap-trap and will be inveigled no longer. They want an Independent press—a press t J speak out against bad men—and they want good menfor can didates, Let them have both The Chambermaid in Search of a "Oharajter." As the chambermaid, when she is about being turned'out of her place for misconduct, goes about among those who know her, asking for certificates of good character, the Grant adminis tration, it seems, has been about among its friends seeking certificates of its good character. According to the New York Tribune, the Radical members of the House of Representatives have been called upon respectively for a certifi cate, with the following result—the details of which are given by the 2ri hunt: The whole number .of signers was 74, a little more than half the Republican strength in the House. There were probably about a dozen or twenty ab sentees. The whole project, it will be seen, absolutely failed, and it is doubt ful if even thirty names could now .be obtained in Congress to a paper deelar. ing the first chpice of the signers for tb e next President to be General Grant, fio the Administration seems to have lost considerable.strength in Congress since the military Ring and their orgayi in this city attempted to make a list of 100 members in favor of Grant. What an exhibition—the head of the Republican party, likea chambermaid, going about among its subordinates in search of a “character!” What a dignified,, proud, and high-minded course of action on the part of the Pres ident of the United States! ThereL'.not in the past, we know —there is not in the future, we hope—any parallel to this degradation of the Chief Magistra cy of the Union. ' " More Federal Usurpation,— How true it is that “ power is daily stealing from the many to the few,” and with what eagerness the Federal Government is seeking to usurp the powers of the individual States. Twen ty years ago if a member of Congress had dared to hazard a proposition like the following, he would have been hurled from his place and consigned to merited oblivion; , It is now proposed by the Republican members of Congress to pass an appor tionment bill for this State, the Gover nor having declined to sign the one passed by the Legislature. The mem bers of Congress from this State are anxious for such a bill. The legislation desired has never before been attempt ed by Congress, but they have the opinion of some of the oldest lawyers in tbe House, among them Judge Mer cur, now a candidate for the Supreme Judgeship of this State, that the pro posed action is clegrlry within the scope Of the constitutional authority of Con gress. , The opinion is founded on the clause, of the Constitution which pro vides that “ times, places and manner of holding elections for Senators and Representatives shall be prescribed In each State by the. Legislature thereof, but that Congress may at any time by law make or alter such regulations, ex cept as to the places of choosing sena tors. One of the accusations most Ire. quently .brought against the Eoumani an authorities in connection with the persecution of the J/jws is that when their troops have escorted the Israelites through the streets on their way to a place of, refuge the rabble have been, permitted to jeer and ill treat the objects of their rage. This was shame, ful, but it must be borne in mind that the Bontnanians can scarcely rank as an entirely civilized people.. , The Charleston papers say that the ku-klux prisoners who are daily passing from the jail to the United States Court Bouse in that city, under the charge of the Federal authorities, are usually fol lowed by crowds of colored men and women- who yell at and Jeat them, sometimes hurling brickbats as well as verbal missies at the unfortunate vic tims of their wrath, many of whom have been arrested without warrant on" mere suspicion. It is said that the United States Marshals in charge of the prisoners make no attempt to protect them from these indignities. POLITICAL NtiWS ITEMS. —John C. Fremont is a member of the Cincinnati Cduvontlon. —Hon. Morrow B. Lowry is In the Cincinnati Convention. —The ring organs have just made the discovery that Forntjy’s Press is no “great shakes,” after all. A Mississippi editor boasts that his State has a Dolly Vardou Legislature mixed, black, yellow and white. —Grant’s activity in furnishing arms, while he was guzzling beer at German celebrations here and elsewhere, is be ginning to bear fruit. —The “Pap feeders”, is what they call the office holders who are to nominate Grant in Philadelphia in June next. —Hartranft, in his - speech of .accep tance, bad a good deal to say about the “Great Flanker.” Ho will himself ap pear as the “Groat Flanker,” next fall. —The Evans steal and the Snrratt murder should be sufficient to give the Radical candidate for Governor, General Hartranft, his quietus. - j ■ —The Lancaster Express demands another 'Bepublican State* Convention and another ticket. Hartranft’s nomination weighs ,as heavily upon the spirits of the Republi can party as a cold apple dumpling on the stomaoh-of a confirmed dyspeptic. —This Slate Is being flooded with the Kew Y ork lime* a strong Grant paper. It is circulated gratia, no doubt by the Administration for the purpose of break ing down the Wbitne. —The ConstitiUtional Couveutluu ’of this State, will meet ut Harrisburg on the second Tuesday of November, It will probably r emain in session several, months. —The public, will be pleased to learn through the columns of the Harrisburg Telegraph that Senator Cameron la an "enthusiastic” supporter of. General Harrison All en for Auditor Gaueml. —Grant lias promised a New York business b<ause tbe job of completely refurnishin g tb» White House from cel lar to garr ot, la case he Is re-elected.— The job will touch about s2Bo,ooo—mere ly a trifle., you. know. —Attorney-General Williams goes to Oregon to stump that State for tbe Grant Radical ticket- Thera was" a time when Federal officials attended to their duties and earned their salariea, instead of dab bling in local political contests; but tbftt was before Grant came. —There is a, pretty loud demand all. along the Ri ipublican line for a chang e of the State ticket. But Cameron’s >Jc* gan, the Ha rrlsburg lelegraph, n o change will be made. —The Ch icago Tribune says th'e great ■body of the Germans of Iliin'ois and the north vest are against the ' Admin istration 1 and sympathize wit! a Schurz) while the Times sew the beginning ofa general .disruption of the administra tion for oes in that State. —The nomination of tb e hangman of Mrs. Shrratt as their candidate for Governor, has had an effect upon the of Radicals, -jn this section, similar to that produced upon an indi vidual by a cold shower bath in January/. It’s a ger mine chill and no miißtak' a, —Potts oitlc St andard . —F orney who was after Hartranft’a “har' ” for several days, seems to havo take n, off his war paint, and smoothed dov /n his feathers. Just how he is as Se ttle as a lamb toward the candidate n'jminafed by the "roughs and bum r ners” Convention. Has anybody told him to “Halt ?” lowa awivkes to the insufficiency of Grant as an honest man, and will send delegates to t he Cincinnati Convention, The prejudice, against the Administra tion grows in intensity, and the Cincin nati mo vemen t assumes a power which cannot be Igno red. Perhaps Mr. Grant doesn’t feel so easy about his renoinina tion as he did a-, month ago. —The C/iesie.r County Journal, a Re publican paper: published at Downing town, speaks i .ta own sentiments briefly as follows, am i then copies the protest Of the Philadi alphia Frees: The nomination for the principal office—Governor— is weak, ft is well known throu .ghout the State, that Har trnft has of 1 ate fallen pretty low in the political seal e. His nomination is not the choice o. f the people, but was a “set up” job of the ring, the leaders of which are f rom Allegheny and Phila delphia. —The W est Chester Record, a Radi cal paper r emarks that our “candidates have all been tried.” And it might have added “have been found guilty by the people.” IHartrnnft, particular ly, of receiving $7,000 of Evan’s stolen money, and Allen of attempting to steal, nine millions, of dollars out of the Sinking Fund of the State. A pretty couple, indeed. —Governor Gesiry refuses to sign the Congressional Apportionment bill, and two will, tberefoi -e, be elected this fall under the roeen t act of Congress of February 2,1872 Section 2. * » . - That in the election of I.lepresentatives to the Forty-third Congress, in any State which by this la,wis given an increased number of Representatives, the addi tional Representative or Representa tives allowed to such State may be elected by the State at large, and the other Representatives to which the Senate is entitled by the districts as now prescribed by law in said State, unless the Legislature of said State shall otherwise provide before the time fixed by law for the election of Repre sentatives therein. More Testimony Against Hart ttANFT. —The Scranton Republican bears the following testimony against General Hartranlt, the Radical Bing candidate for Governor; “ Against General Hartrauft personal ly as u man or an official, we shall say nothing further than that it has been abundantly demonstrated that he baa lost U s strength with the people. Thou sands of goon and true Republicans have lost confidence In him, and in case bo 1s nominated will either, vote against him joe not vote at all. General Hartranft has been a strong man; be is now weak. The politicians and office holders who have attempted to “ set up” the conven tion for him are the worst enemies that the party or the National administration could have.” Tbe Press In commenting on this, says: “ Will tbe members of tbe Convention heed this warning 7 It Is but an eobo of the almost unanimous sentiment of tbe State.” • In spice of the almost "unanimous ssntlmcnt of tbe State,” Hartrauft was forced upon his party by the corrupt Hug of political bummers which have dis graced the commonwealth for years. We shall see whether tbe Press and Repub licans advocate tbe election of a man, whose “nomination was not fit to be be made.” Action of Liberal Republicans; I Nkbkaska City, April 25:—A Con vention of Liberal Republicans of this State was held bere to-day, ami (twenty one delegates wore appointed to the Cincinnati Convention- Resolutions wore adopted declaring "as the friends of independence and reform, the purpose of the liberal Republicans of Nebraska, to express tbelr will through other medi ums than a packed convention of office holders; that no good can be expected from the Philadelphia Convention, man ipulated by an administration Utah chamber, which Is asing the machinery of a great party for'its own selfish end, and with the money of the people ; that the interests of the country dethand tb» presentation this year of a Presidential oandltate thoroughly versed In civil af airs and well soboo led in etatesmansbip; we demand an administration which shall insure thorough Civil Service re form and os a basis, for such reform ; the passage of a constitutional amendment restricting the Presidency to one term; we decline to fight over again the dead Issues of the war at the bid of a syco phant; fifty thousand who flourish the party lost and threatened us with the politoal. guillotine if we refuse; that it behooves us to bear suoh a political patty to the ground and do away with corrup tion, favoritism and nepotism. In office and insure a republican and not an oli garchy government, and to this end we send a delegation to the Cincinnati Con vention. ,«* ’ Hartranft’s Speculation.— The following affidavit of Charles T. Yer kes, of Philadelphia, shewn how Genw Hartranft, the candidate of the “roughs and bummers” for Govf.fnor, makes money out of the taxes of the people after they get into the Fjtate Treasury. Let all tax payers carry this affidavit to the polls and read, u before they vote. Charles T. Yerkes, Jr M of the city of Philadelphia, being dulyswbrn accord* ing to law, ddth df .pose and say, that for some years pr .st he has been ac quaimed with J. / Hartranft, Auditor General of the of Pennsylvania: that he has at times purchased and sold stocks of different«kinds, and carried the with money belong ing to the con, jmoDwealth of Pennsyl vania, which the same J. F. Hartranft had caused t\ o. be deposited with this dsponjot h: y the State Treasurer. That thp j deponent did pay to J. F. Hartranft f Auditor General on the 10th of Decer aber, 1870, the sum of two thousand seven hundred dollars, which sum w 3 derived from profits on pur chases of loans’of the commonwealth and ales of the same to the sinking fund., which sale was made on the 29th of A prll, 1870. That said deponent has also paid to said J. IV Hartranft van* owj amounts of money for profits arising from stock speculations with money, deposited with this deponent by the Stele Treasurer at the instance ofthe said Hartranft 0. T, Yerkes, Jr. Sworn and subscribed before me the 23d day of December, A.rD. 1871. (% Wm. W. Dougherty, i aBAL } Alderman, 1 * 406 Walnut St., Phila. BY CABLE. The Vesuvius Eruption—Particulars of the Calamity. London, April 27.—Dispatches from Naples received here this morning con tain further particulars of the terrible disaster at Mount Vesuvius: The eruption proved an irresistible at traction to a large number of tourists and others, many of whom approached the mountain when the first symptoms of activity were apparent and remained in dangerous proximity, not apprehending an increase in the violence of the erup-%, lion. Upwards of one hundred peraonl are reported to have been burned to death' by boiling lava bursting from the mbuth and overwhelming them before they could save themselves by flight. The extent of the calamity may probably prove much greater when the facts are ascertained. Prom the city and bay of Naples the spectacle of the volcano in action was grand and terribly impressive. The present eruption Is the most violent one that has occurred for many years, and, should it Increase in activity, the conse quences will be disastrous beyond ail conception. The towns at the base of the mourtain, including Torre Del Qreeo and Torre del Anrenzeata, were partially destroyed. Many buildings wore overthrown by rocks ejected from the volcano, while the lava and general debris filled the streets. The inhabitants have fled. Hundreds of houseless families are applying to the Neapolitan authorities for aid. LATEE, THE.ERUPTION OF lIOUNT VESUVIUS CONTINUES, Naples, April 27.— The eruption of Mount Vesuvius continues with dreadful Violence. The lava has already reached Sebastiano, and threatens other towns,— The explosions in the volcano are con stantly beard in this city. There la great consternation among the inhabitants of the villages and towns which are threat* ened with danger. SAFKTy OF THE TO HEISTS HKPORTED. London, April 27. —The Naples corres pondent of the London lelegraph says: “I have visited the hotels of this city to ascertain if any of their guests were among the persons injured by the lava. I learned that none were missing, tbe fatalities being confined exclusively to tbe residents of the villages on the sides and the base of tbe volcano. DSTAIIH OF THE DISASTER—RKBIEF FOR TBB VICTIMS. Home, April 27 At tbe session of tbe Chambers of Deputies to-day. Signor Sel la, Minister of finance, read a dispatch from Prime Minister Lauza, who pro ceeded to Naples last night, rectifying tbe estimates of the killed given in the despatch read yesterday. The telegram from Minister Lauza says that only twelve persons have thus far been hilled, and twjelve injured by the burning laya. The villages of San Sebastiano and Mar sadfsornornia have been almost entirely destroyed, but all their .inhabitants suc ceeded In getting away safely. The lava is now advancing toward, the villages of Ponticello, Cercolo, St. George and Portico,which have been abandoned by their inhabitants. The people living In the towns of Torra del Greoo, Heslna and Bosjjotrecare havo also fled from their.homes, as those places are threat ened with destruction. These homeless people have been provided with tempo rary shelter. Yesterday the lava ad vanced at the rate of one kilometre an hour, but to-day Us pace has slackened. SHOWERS OP CINDERS AND SCORIA, Naples, April 28-12 p. M.—Tbe fires of Vesuvius are slackening. A new cra ter opened near I’erslgna to-day, but with every freali opening now the violence of the eruption seems lo abate. Yesterday the entire mountain was concealed by smoke which settled around it. This morning the heavens were darkened by dense clouds of smoke and ashes, and a strong wind carried showers of cinders and scoria as far Soafate and Palermo.— The precaution was taken to flood the government power magazine at Seafato. Of the J-AVA SIBEAii. The'volume of the stream of lava near San Sebastian is sixteen feet deep, and the village is still In danger. VICTOR BMAWDEI* AHIUVS3 AT TUB gCKNE or destruction. The King, who arrived In Naples yes terday; bos gone to Han Sebastian to di rect measures for tbe relief of the Inhabi tants. The devastation has been terrible. Thousands of acres of cultivated lands have boon overwhelmed by ashes and lava, aud the vineyards and farms are buried out of sight. 1.053 OF Idlt'E lIpAVV The loss of life must have beeu heavy, but It is Impossible to ascertain the num ber of victims. AUDtI’OB-GENEBAD.—W.M. HABT li'.y, fesq., of Bedford, is favorably spokftfn of by a number of our exchan ges as the proper man to receive the nom inationfor Auditor-General by the Res,ding Convention. We know Mr. H. well, and It gives us pleasure to eh do rse him ns a good man in every rfispect. He is"' 1 honest and capable,” a.nd very-popular in the Western coun ties. Make him the nominee, of our party, and he will be elected trium phantly, and the; State' will hayo for Auditor-General, a man of superior ca pacity and integrity. The people are evidently with Grant. — Forney's Press, Say the thieves of the country are With Grant, and yon will be nearer the truth. The Cincinnati. Convention met yes terday- It is the largest meeting ever held in America. At the time of going to pros!i we had no. newa from the body. i&tto anbectlscmcnts. List of" dealers, in goods, Wages and Merchandlse-also Brewers, Dis tillers. Lumbermen, Ealing Houses, do., within the coou ly of Cumberland, as appraised and os seised by BOBBBT ADDISON, Mercantile Ap praiser, in accordance with the several acta-of Assembily.oa follows, towit:. OABLtSDE. DryQootls. Class. License. 12 12 60 10 as oo VI 12 60 9 25 00 'l4 7 00 12 12 50 12 12 50 11 15 00 14 7 00 14 7 00 Fancy Oot.'ds. Greenfifllol, L. T. Miller A Battorfl*, Sawyer, D# A. Bentz A Cot, Miles, W, A. Duke A Burkholder, OgUby, C. . Harper, T. A, Lackey A Smiley, King, J. Q. H. Neff, J, P. Coyle Brothers, Wolf, J. H. Rlohurd.a.-Mr*, Jewelry, Conlyo, Thoa. Kramer, F, C. Hardware, Saxton & Co., Miller & Bowers, Stoves. Walker, A. Woods, Rlnesmlth & Rapp, FrldUr, Wm. dandy. 8. B. McGonlffal, James Confectionary, Miller, Peter Martin, Jacob Sellers, Wtn. Faber, George Burkholder, D.W. Kieffer. Mr*. S..M. Meek, J. D. Crawford, J, J. . Flour ami Feed, Zeigler, J, A. Produce, Harkncsa, H. Hamrlch, W. A. Rosier A Bro. Woodward, B. C, Beetem &Bro, Snyder, Henry, Sites, A. J. Allison, R. Low, J. S. Lumber and Coal, Blair. A. H. Blair. A. H. Rhoads H. & Co. Zlnn, Geo Groceries. Humer, John Kliak, A Wetzel, Joseph. Green, James InhoffO. Blair 'A Son Wm. Stayman, c. LJsemaa, C. HUdebrandt, H. H. Means, John Inhofl a Good, Monasmlth, A. E. Mathews. W ,B. Masonheimer, James Hoffman ~G. B. Hoffman, G. H. Egbert, J, eC, Meloy, J. L. Forthman, J. . Gat Fixtures* Campbell .& Kenwood, 'Furniture, Shipley ;* Halbert, Wipe &son D. Llasman, J. ,swing, A.. B. < . Boots and Shoes. Cormnan, Jonathan - Corner, A. Wetzel, W. Myers, M, C. StroUm <& Co., LLszman, p. Dyaort, a. JHeldicU, Green & Co, Railing, Wm. Jfilllnerj/ t Hutton, Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Rote, Mrs. ' HefT, Mrs. if. . Sturm, Miss H. Drugs. Cornmua & Worthington. Haversack, S. A. Haverstlck, Joseph B. Horn, W, P, Clothing v Elliott, John Leonard, E. B. Livingston, Isaac Kronenburg, Samuel Hitter EakJns.JiA. / Tobifcvo and Begars~ Livingston, Jacob Rhoads, uavld ' Doah, G. G. Leather cmd Rotes* Ensminger, George Michael A Ensminger, Ensminger, 8. Mlnnlch, Levi .Photographs. Loobman, C. L. Chapman, 11. P. Books, Loudon. James Piper, W. K. Hillman, 8. D. Rais and Caps, Keller. J. A. Boas, J. (agent) CalUo, J.i>. meohanxosburg. Pry Goods, Dorshelmer, J. Oswald'A Button?, Herts H. Bon, Elcook & Co. * Brlndlo&Nelsv /anger, ‘ " Wagoner, a Sons, Hardware, Eberley* So» t , Bobb «Sou, Bwalt, Hear* f Agricultural Store, Carr, H. G. -{agent) Books aj.ui Paper, Becker* J,. 1 Oon/ectkmary. Grove <t St/ elvlev. Übier, P, * Smith. J. :j. SonsenmiTi, John M. Clothing. Klmiuell, D. D. Hnr.-it, L’dward Cbaf and Lumber. MlUerson ASon.Jr. ‘ Eberley & Bon, Moore Jr. Co. Hamme], George Drugs' Day, A. Brough (fcMnsser. .Snavoly.M, H. Byera, J. w. ■Nuuamaker, Produce, Bowman, o. w. Blnglaor, a. Miller 4 Garset, Bucher and Note ley, Ulrich 4 Balloy, Bryson 4 son T. B, Gat Fixtures* Hazollot 4 Son, Groceries, Titzel, J. W, MUloraon * 8/on, Weatheafer, Mrs. A. M. Wise 4 Smith, Eberley, A,. G. Houston, Kauffman j. Eberloy, |j, vy. Jewelry, Swartz. J. Shapioy, R, e, Millinery, Bryen.B.l Mateer, A. 11. Stoves, Wondorlloii 0 Bro. Hauch 4 Co. 70Sacco nml Setjarrs. Guawller, M. Palmer, H, B. Palmer, J. B. Bools and Shoes. Zlnn, H. Crider, C. Eckoia, I*. Bowman, J. C. UeJgle, Bovl Koime, C. Variety, Simon, 8. Ilumaborgor A Houston, Mutlaon, B. W, ftmluger, J, jteto atoherttormentjs. TKMjM, Ac. Burkholder « JSberlay, PIsIo.D.L. , Jpumitifre. Hank A Delhi, Tltnel, O.H. Rapp, I. . Eberley. H. King, W. BHIPPENSBURQ, Dry (foods* Kedlg, JAI B Danner J V Jamison A Co Snodgrass R Kooniz A Montgomery, Groceries, , Anglo MM Hauer, 8 0 Angle LA Boeder A Fbreman A Belrer rPagdodrOo I .TB , { r . Vaudersal A Bro. Boots and Shoes. Walters, s. A. 'Walters A Bro.. Croft, J. W. Cole, Q. B. ■ , . Produce, Blair, T.B. ' 11 15 Bsiver «t stm A. - U 10 Hurst A Co. J. B. ... U 16 Lawton & Stewart, Jewelry. Landis A Son, Furniture. Barnhart A Duke, Bnody, B. J. Hardware . GraybiU A Stewart, Ster/ch A Smith, McPherson A Means. Stoves, Waiters, E. a. Hykes oi Winters. Wolfdßro. ' Agricultural Store, Blalf, O. M. Drugs. Rankins A Co. Bn by »t Co. Altlo, J. C. , Lumberman. Wondorlloh & Kali. 14 7- 7 00 IS 60 7 00 7 00 Boohs. Kelso, James Confectionary. Brown, J. 8. NEWVILLE. Dry Goods. 25 00 20 00 MoCandllsh, T, James, Edwin Stongh <£• Elliott, 700 10 00 7 00. 7 00 7 00 Groceries. Glausser & 80s; Thomas A Co. Hardware. Skinner & Bon. Fllokinger.S, B. Eisenhouer, 7 00 7 *0 7 00 700 7 00 7 00 7 00 700 Herbert, S. s. Soonbler. J. N. Reed.M. B. - Furniture. Bricker, John , J 4 700 Woodburn A Sbullenberger, 14 7 00 * ’ Stoves* 7 00' 7 00 10 00 15 00 12 60 10 00 700 7 00 7 90 Mull 4 Raudfaangh, Loots and /Shoes, McClure. J, W, Maxwell A Bricker, Best, George Clothing. North. George Bondkll A Son, 12 50 10 00 7 90 7 00 Jewelry, Landis, G,.W, Confectionary, Henry, H. Variety, Tritt. G. W. NEWTON. Dry Goods, Heberleor 4 Son. Hyle. John Clever A Earnest, Clever A Son. Foreman, J. D. Wagoner A Co, Groceries. Lewis A Bro. Brewster A Co. Manning. B; Snyder, H, • Wagner, 8. C. Horst, j. Hursb, J. Confectionary. Daler, John Spencer.il. V. SOUTHAMPTON. Dry Goods, 7 00 7 00 7 00 700 -13 60 7 00 7 00’ 700 700 Clover, George >. H 7 00 croftj). „ 14 ' 700 AhI,P.A.*D. V. 14 7 00 Clever & Ernest, u 7 00 Flour and Feed, Allison, Cyrus 14 * 7,00 PENN. Dry Goods. Clever 4 Co. Braes t, Bro, &. Co. C roman, Jacob Clever a Beldler, Ocker. Henry 7 00 10 00 7 00 7 00 Marketing . 7 00 7 00 10 no 7 00 7 00 7 09 Beetem, Jacob Hess, Thomas Zinn, George DIQKINSON. Dry Goods, Williams & Co. Wolf, S. Produce . Sheafler, J. NEWBURG. Pry Goods, Kauffman & MoKenaody, Elliott & Baub, Drugs, Balraer, W. H. SOUTH MIDDIiETON. Pry Goods. Leidlob. A. M. . Webbort A Kauffman, McCalUflter, D. A. Harman,P, Hutton. J. Butler <k Eberley, 7 00 IB 00 10 00 20 00 39 00 19 00 Groceries , Reel & McTague, Beck. . . - Confectionary. Betmet, C, M. Shertzer, John uoo IB 00 16 09 Produce Craighead* Bro. Qlyon, Bain’l Boots and Shoes, , steese, Daniel •Sailor, A. W. Furniture, Hoflkrd, Jbhn Beep, C. Moves. Ressermon, 0 Drugs Wolf. J L 12 50 IB 00 7 00 7 00 MONROE. Dry Goods . Heroian, G TE . Plank, John Flour and Feed . Spabr, Henry 14 7 Flank, Sam'l H .7 , Drugs* , Devlnnqy, u t 14 7 *£!,,’ ■ ' ; Siovei* Biller, P, A. m 7 NEW OUIIBEULAND. Dry Goods* Houston d Willet, IS io Baughman d* Son, 14 7 Boss 4 Co. 14 7 7 00 700 16 00 26 00 7 09 SO 00 Dumber - 7 00 10 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 U 60 700 JO 00 J 2 60 .7.00 Bee, J. L. is 10 Moser dahoop. IS 10 L6WER All LEN. Boots and & hoes, Protz 4 Son, . 14 7 Moves. Beltrloh, George , Dry Good*. ICunkle d- Bowman. Kissinger George GooOTBH Merchant Tailor, Longnanaker. B UPPER ALLEN. Dry Good,.' Lamb.HH EAST PENNSBOKO*. Dry Goods.' Olessaer, H. M. Bowman, H W 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 27 00 7 00 Drodme. Zoeharlos d* Son. Zaoharlas d* Bon, Groceries, Moultz, Tqeo Roth, A Blxlor, John Lonoe, W Lumber. Dealert, 30 00 7 00 13 GO 10 00 laso JO 00. .7 00 . 1 00 7 00 •7«0 7 00 14 7 li 7 U 7 11 15 13. 10 11 15 14 7 a 7 a 7 H 7 14 7 U 7 U 7 14 7 ,14 7 is 19 0 26 10 20 IS 10 14 7 13 10 - 18 ‘ , 10 IS 1260 Drugs. 14 7 00 14 7 00 14 7 00 14 7 00 Notice iB hereby given to all persons nsmed In the above list, that by an Act of Assembly, ap proved April 11, is 62, Comity Treasurers are re quired to brine suit and collect all licenses, re maining unpaid on or before 4be first day of July next, and ny other Acts of Assembly, ven dors of wines. syiritous, molt or brewed liquors, are also liable to indictment in tbe Court 01 Quarter Sessions.. Those interested are there fore requested to tilt their llsceuses wilhou de lay and save costs. <£o, 14 7 00 M 7 00 14 7 00, 14 7 00 14 7 00 14 7 00 14 7 00 NEW STOCK , OF SPRING AND SUMMER' MESS GOODS,. £t extremely Low Prices, to which daily addi tions will be made, and POPULAR PRICES MAINTAINED Black Silks, Alpacas, Mohairs, of superior lustre and durability, bn which I defy competition os to QUALITY and PRICES. Mourning Goods ' IN GBEAT'VARIETY. SUPERIOR STOCK OP . ' White Goods, embracing allthe novelties of the season. Cloths, Cassimeres, Boys' wour a Speciality. . Cottonadc* and Farmer’s Drills. An examination Is only necessary to covhice thatfer Variety, Beauty, Durability and'Cheap* ness, our stock Is second to none-ln town. T. A, HARPER, ’ May2—tf, lluuover St...Carlisle; 14 7 06. 14 7-UO 14 7 00 14 7 00 14 7 00 14 7 00 14 7 00 7 Oo ' 7 00 20 00 ao oo 20 00 25 00 15 00 14 ' 7 00 Stoves* 14 7 00 u ' 7 00 U 7 00 14 7 00 14 7 00 14 7 oa 14 7 #0 14 7 00 14 7 00 14 7 00 14 7 00 OUT FOR THE “ Mammoth Boot•!” Everybody is invited to call at Jonathan Corn man’s 14 7,00 IS 10 09 12 12 60 14 7 00 in NORTH HaNOVER street, where he will manufacture to order the best Boots and Shoes. Qalters. and all other styles that can be cot in themarket out of the best material, and as low os any other store In prices, for the cash. I have also, a new IS 10 00 13 10 00 14 7 00 14 ' 7 00 14 7 00 14 7 00 AMERICAN for.sentlemen, something that can’t be bad in any ether store in Carlisle, except at J. Corn man’s Manufacturing Store, one of the best styles over got out for gentlemen. All the above will be sold at the Lowest Cash Prices. I won’t beundeisold. Also, all kinds of Ladies', Misses' and Children’s Colored work will bo mode to or der at the shortest notice, and all work will be guaranteed. Please call and glve me a trial, and all work will be made In the best workmanship-like manner. Repairing will be. done neatly, and cheap for cash. JONATHAN CORNMAN. May 2—3 m. 15 7 60 14 7 00 14 7 00 14 7 Q 9 14 7 00 14 .7 00 . Takes pleasure in announcing to his many cus tomers and to the public In general, that he has now on hand one of the largest stocks of BEADV-MADE clothing, the latest styles for Men’s, Youth’s, Boys* and' Children’s wear. 14 , 703 14 ' 7 00- 14 7 00 14 7 09 Boots- and Stipes, Hats, Notions, , and Gent’s Furnishing Qoqdm bough* at the decline of'pripos. and consequent* ly he will sell them lower than any othhr house in the yalloy. Although X have no 14 7 14 • 7 grand OPENING, and ean't do any WONDERS, I con, neverthe less, by STRICT HONESTY, secure my costo- W. . 13 12 50 14 7 Sopleoaecomeandbuy the REST GOODS at the Lo west Prices, at Yoat Friend' „„ CHEAP JOHN»h- B Court House Aye., in Franklin HOi W “ :r The eubaorlber baa J_>l at <dy inkon the restaurant stand of Mr fltBS\£ n E t * f * lu Btr6et ’ where 'fi W )ml TWO NEW FIRST-CLASS TABLES, upon whlob-oU lovers of this Interest! mt mm oonuootlon with J.ljniy Billiard Saloon i have opened a first cToas restaurant. where 1 Intend helping tho VERY , BEST LAGER BEER, 14 7 togetherwlth Oysters and all Refreshments la ifimnr.'i aiw m ° “ call ' No s°y» “Bowed In the "yS” 0 ' JACOB HIPPDE, 14 7 14 7 14 7 District Codbt op the U. 8.,) FOB THE I Eastern District op Penna. j IN THE matter'of Hubert J. Cpfltiy. bankrupt. Eastern District of Pennsylvania. , warrant In bankruptcy has been Issued by Court against tho estate of Robert J, OoiTey of the county of Cumberland, and State of Pa.l in said District, who has been duly adjudtW bankrupt upon petition of his creditors; and the payment of any debts and the delivery Of by him are forbidden by la'w. rf pSTet Jg o? mi Creditom of said Bankrupt to provo their debts and choose one or more Assignees of' his Estate, will bo bold at o ■ oun of Bankru ,tqy to bo hoi don nt the Court House, In Carlisle, m said Dis trict, os the Sd day of Way, A, U„ une. ntu o cloak, A, M., Rt the office of ufuis, A. Barnett, one of the Registers In Bankruptcy of said Dial U»ol JAMES N, KERNS. l r * B, Marshal /or said PJif, 14 7 14 T 14 7 14 7 14 7 14 7 14 7 14 7 14 7 30cU) BUbectisement . Ruploy, H M Best, J. ' . Coal. May, H B Stoves. • i ’ 14 7 Millinery. Hood.N Martin. A. E. Clothing, Neldlg.J. B. HAMPDEN. Dry Goods. Rupp & Co., H. H. Rupp, Daniel. Gembor, Jobn Produce • Rupp it Bro. Cold troll, 9. Groceries . TompUn, J. M. Furniture 7 Tempi! n Cyrus SILVER BERING. ; Dry Goods. Heoggy Jr., A Hamer D EkJkels Ewalt ct Co Loobq Ju r Produce. LolUiff JB % Confectionery. Reed A ' Wambaueh Dtt -BlokestJ • Breokenmoclioh Myers s ‘ Stoves. Corpany D MIDDLESEX Dry Goods. PaulJ H Swller-TH Coal . Stoufler Son A Co WEST PEFNSBORO. Dry Goods, Beidler J It Leaae Q W HansobsUelm J \v Beidler J K Ohara H Groceries. Jacoby C Finfcenblnder Crothors Kuntz HOPEWELL. Produce . Miller D H FBANKFORD. Mbuutz J M Billiard Saloons . cart J J Walker Wm Baker L ' Newville Hippie . South Middleton 1 “ Hippie Carlisle 2 “ Hippie Meohaniosburs . 1 •* Brewers <6 Distillers. Carlisle ,3 tables 40 .• 40 Krause £ J Carlisle Solomon Job “ Wheeler J W Newton _ GEORGE 8088, „ Treasurer of Cumberland county, 2may72-i-iit SHOE STORE, CHEAP JOHN ! ” Kito CARLISLE! Saturday, May 11. u 7 14 7 U 7 li 7 P. T* Barnutn’s 14 7 Great. Traveling' i, li'SEil, Menagerie AND WORLD'S FAIR , IN 14 . ,7 u ;-7 14 7 14 7 14 7 14 7 Sfx Separate ■ Colossal TENTS! 14 7 MUSEUM, MENAGERIE, CARAVAN, HIPPO DROME, POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE INTERNATIONAL ZOOLOGICAL GARDEN, AND DAN OAS ' > TELLO’S . 14 7 14 7 13 . 10 13 10 Chaste and Refined Circus. f 18 -10 14 7 14 7 14 7 14 7 14 7 14 i CARLISLE, SATURDAY, MAY 11. 14 7 14 7 14 7 GIVING THREE EXHIBITIONS, 14' 7 U 7 U 7, 14 • 7 14’ i 14 , 7 - 14 7 14 7 . boors open at ten A. M., and one and seven p. 2d, Hippodrome performances commence at 11 A. M. and 2 ana 8 P. M. Admission to the seven colossal shows only fifty cents. Children under nine years half price. A few .reserved seats twenty-HvO'cenls extra. This is positive ly the largest and most attractive combination) of exhibitions ever known, and remains abso lutely without parallel in. the history of the world. lii addition to THOUSANDS of NOVEL, and INTERESTING ATTRACTIONS never be* fore seen, sufficient of themselves to constitute a flrst*class exhibition, the great collection em braces also 14 7 FOUR WILD FIJI CANNIBALS 9 25 0 25 0 25 captives of war, lately ransomed from King Thorambaaby Mr, fiarnum, at u cost of $15,000. Live Linger Indiaris, from tho'Yo Semlt/j Valley. THE ONLY LIVING GIRAFFE In AMERICA. The only group*, oi Living Monster Sea Lions, on exhibition, k(fpt Dj massive irate)' tanks. The Famous horse riding goat “aeexis.” . Tho "Wonderful afßjoau snake charmer. ' Maguillcenf, representative specimens of Hare living wild animals, Birds, Pishes, Insects, Reptile MARINE MONSTERS t and in the department of the Hippodrome and Circus, which Is'atriclly moral and high-toned. 100 of the best per formers in the World! All first class Darohaok Riders, 'luoltKling, thei ‘ . Great ,t ‘ . MELLVILLE & STOKER FAMILIES, ’ Every Feature will bo i 7 .. Exhibited as■ Advertised.- The only exhibition lh America recognized and endorsed by both tho religious and secular’ press, and dally visited by eminent clergymen, and divines. , ' Tho first-and'only show iU the ’ world tbai Uses a DWBW CSROtf 3 Rinfr, and a ! / Double Circus Troupe of Performers, Acrobat. Gymnasts, oiq. FREE ADMISSION to'all whopdrohaaethe DIFE of P. T. BARNUM. wrlttou* by himsoJ/i ’ nearly OQ9 full-page, engravings;,Steel . .1 port/rU of the Author} muslin gilt: reduce* from, . 93 fiOtoH 50, Ohambr’g- May 10. Harrisburg- May 13, Mny •> i Consisting of WILL EXHIBIT AT AND
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