PI
erg hoit*Ntiftiptti.•
LIKE A LAVEROcK IN THE LIWT.;
It JZAX iIItOZLOW•
It's we two. Weise two. it's we two ror aye.:
All the world at we twotind el e bonny rse.
Mk- a laverock to the aft. long. St b del
All the wozld watt Adem once, with Eve by hts
• side.
What's the world, my lass, my love—what can
It do?
I am thine and thou art mine;litt to sweet and
new.
If the world ?mire missed the mark.let it stand by.
For we two have gotten leave, and once more
we'll try.
Like slave rock in the lift, snug. 0 bonny bride,
Ws we two •t , s we two. hvppy sine by side.
Tate a tin from me thy man; now the song be
gins: •
"All is made afresh (Jr us, and the brave heart
wins."
When the glsrkerdars come. and no sun w shine,
Thou thalt dry toy teArs, 'ass. and I'll dry 'thine.
I%'B we two.tt•s we two, I* htle the world away,
bitting oy the gelds n shesves on our wedding -day
PENNSYLVANIA.
Tim literary societies of the College a
Washington are to take a prominent par
in:the ceremonies on Deconaion Day.
fiesLETT, EMI., has ceased-
'the pnbli tion of the Butler Press, and
kas tran erred his snbseritition list to the
Citizen; ditedhy John H. Negley, Esq.
- A swam, cum in Northampton county
is distinguished by having its grand
' mothers grandfather yet alive and hearty
al the person of Mr. Peter Frutchy, a hale
old gentleman of 93. -• ,
Ws learn that a little daughter of T. B.
Tbompson, of Greenwood township, Per
ry cophty, aged about 18 months, was.
*owned by falling into a tub of water,
last Friday. Efforts to resuscitate it
proved unavailing.
Ws think that, without a single excep
tion, the 'Republican press of this State
. apelike In the highest terms of Judge Wrl-
Muria and favor his noinination as a can
didate for the seat on the bench which he
at present so ably fills.
Tan Kittanning Free Press says: We
learn that on Wednesday last the mother
of G. W. Cook, Esq., received a frightful
kill near the saw mill of Messrs. Cook it
Henry, in East Franklin township. Al
though seriously injured, she is now in a
lair way of recovery.
'Fans" Thorgund, a.resident of Chain
' bersburg, who was engaged at work upon
the Katalysine Hotel, near Gettysburg,
fell from the cupola to the roof of the
' main building, on the 14th inst., and in
jured himself so oeverely, internally, that
he is not expected to recover.
Tarr Washington Reporter says: Wal
ter Denny, Esq., of Hopewell township,
bad a flock of thirty-eight sheep 'worried
by dogs last week. Ten were killed and
131 the rest were more or less torn. The
result has been that a general slaughter
• af the amines has been going on in that
Neighborhood ever since.
- On Sunday, the 23d inst., the Rev.
John N. C. Grier preached his farewell
Sermon • at the 'Brandywine Manor.
Church, of which he has been pater for .
fifty-four years and seven months. ..He.
succeeded his father who was a chaplain
during the revolutionary war, but was
for twenty-seven years pastor of the same
church.
Leer Thursday night B. Renter's store
in Washington, was entered and two or
three hundred dollars worth of clothing
stolen. The burglars then , entered Mr.
N. Plainer's store, blew open the safe,
and took forty dollars in - money and a
number of valuable papers, besides sev
eral hundred dollars worth of cutlery
from the store.
ON Wednesday morning last, just pre
vious to the shower of rain, that fell be
tween six and seven o'clock, the atmos
phere in this vicinity was filled with mi
nute particles, resembling in every re
spect, ashes. The phenomenon was wit
nessed by many of our citizens, and we
learn by quite a number in the neighbor
ing township.
THE Doylestown Democrat says: .There
is considerable excitement pervading the '
staid village of Stunneytown, over our
_Montgomery border, which has its origin
inthe discovery that Samuel Fitch has
made of oil of a very superior quality, on
his farm near by. He has tested it, and
it burns equal to the best produced in the
far famed valleys of Venango.
Tan Town Council of Washington
have rejected the 'offer made by Dr. Le-
Moyne, to contribute ten thousand dol
lars for the purpose of placing- a reading
room and public library in the Town
Hall. - The rejection by the Council was
based upon the fact that the contribution
was coupled with certain conditions, one
of which was that a fire proof room or
vault should be placed in the building.
This they thought would be too expen
sive..
ON Friday night last, a young child of
John Glenn, of West Chester, about four
months old, choked to death by getting a
rubber nipple from a milk bottle down its
throat. It was taking milk from the bot
tle,and as soon as the rubber came off,
Mr. Glenn observed it, and attempted to
get it oat, but the more he tried to re
move it, the further down it went; he
then luirriei off for a physician, but be
fore assistance arrived,-the little thing
was a corpse.
Tun Wallington Reporter says: Quite
an excitement was crested in Claysville
and vicinity a short time ago by the dis
covery of an amount of female clothing,
concealed between two wheat stacks, on;
what was known as the "old Gourley
Farm." The dress was cut across the
breast, and blood spattered over it. The
bonnet was dabbled with blood, and
spots and stains of the same were found
on most of the other clothing. The d ress
was very much torn, one of the sleeves
being entirely gone, and the other gar.
meats bore traces of violence. The
elothes:were recognized as belonging to a
girl by the name of Davis, who has been
.10101 for some time past. She was
lie seen in Claysville on Friday week,
herup to the time of Writing, no trace of
has been discovered.
ILL Cl. M. GUILD hail presented to the
Ifiddieriex Nechardcs' Association, at
Lowell, MaasaclMsetbi, a''memorial
- block," immuring about 28 inc.hos in cir
cumference: The block is certified to
'mystic= cnt from the main limb of whet
was known as the "Treaty Tree" at Yo
kohama, Japan. -Under its shade Com
modore Berg was •received by the high
officials of Japan, in 1858,. and under it
the treaty. was signed subsequently by
Commodore Perry, on the , part of the,
tint4States, and by the high officials of
Japan: The tree was recently cut down
to make room for the new. British Comm' •
late, whit& is now being erected on its
sits.
s s `~~
El
A. rum , German partr, Democratic in
politics, has been begun at New Philadel•
Tan largest income returned in Rich
land county. is 4102,230, and there are
nine , incodes returned of more than
$5,000 each.
larruen NEWTON was crushed to death
last week while at work in Junkins' iron
mines, near New Philadelphia, by a mass
of falling rock.
MANSFIELD, Ohio, has twelve whole.
sale firms whose sales amount to over fifty
thousand, dollars .a year each. Of these
four reach more than one hundred -thou
sand amt. two more than four hundred
thousand each per annum.
QUICK Wonn. —At Marysville, on Sat
urday, two brothers named Draper were
sentenced to the penitentiary for placing
obstructions on the track of the Broad
Gauge railroad, causing the accident above
Urbana, mentioned in our issue of last
Saturday.—Springfield Advergser.
Lam. week a dead, colored infant was
found in a garden in Springfield, where
It had been evidently buried Ifor about a
'month, it was wrapped in a piece of an
old dress which had belonged to a woman
i named Fanny Foster, other levidence led
to her arrest and she is now in gaol
charged with infaticide.
A YOUNG lady named Mary Ann Wil
lets, living in New Lisbon, *ent raving
mad last week, and as she had been attend
ing the services held by a Swedenborgian
minister, who had been ihihe town for
several weeks, it was rumored that the
teachings of this man had been the cause
of her mental derangment, and consider
able \ feeling against the minister was man
ifested, which was not altogether allayed,
such is the power of prejudice, "by the
family acknowledging that the insanity
was hereditary.
The FaII of the "Female montiln.”
On Tuesday evening an intensely ex•
citing scene was witnessed at Bolton.
In connection with Mr. Pablo Fanque's
circus, the "Female Blondin" had been
announced for an out-door performauce.
She was to walk along a rope fixed from
the third story of the Cold Coronation
Mills to the top of the cir , us, the height
of the rope being about sixty feet, and
the distance some eighty feet. About
pelf past seven the "Female B'ondin" en
tered the Coronation Mills, which are be
ing pulled down, and ascended the rope.
She sauntered along it for a few feet with
a light and easy step, but at about fifteen
feet from where she started there was a
large ugly knot' on the; rope several
inches long. She essayed to cross it, and
then turned back. In a moment, how
ever, she resumed her perilous journey,
amid the breathless anxiety of thousands
who stood sixty feet beneath her. She
approached the knot cautiously, crossed
it, but just as her foot was' leaving it she
stumbled. At once she threw her pole to
the crowd below, and with a desperate
effort she grasped the 'lope. She is a
strong, muscular woma c i i ii and exerted
herself to regain a posit' -on the rope,
buthung suspended by the hands. The
wildest excitement prevailed among the
spectators. There were 'loud cries of
"Lower the , rope," whieh was accor
dingly done, but only for a few feet.
With more speed than can be told a great
number of men massed themselves to
gether at the place over which she hung
t)y the rope, and begged her to let go and
fall. She did so and was caught by them,
and although the distance . , she fell' was
almost fifty feet, she sustained no injury
beyond the fright and a shake.—London
Shfvping Gantt's.
There has been much grumbling over
General Grant's appointments, and some
of them may have provoked it; but the
fact is not disputed that the current rev
enue ante they were made shows a large
increase over 'the corresponding weeks of
last year. Now the taxes have not been
increased; our political adversaries say
that the country is not prosperous; and
it will puzzle any one to account for the
increased receipts into the Treasury on
any other hypothesis than that of in-
creased efficiency in the collection. We
believe the Income of the Government
since Gen. Grant's inauguration has ex
ceeded that of the corresponding period
of last year by - fully Five Millions of Dol
lars; and that our National Debt has been
reduced, over and above any reduction
expected in the spring months of 1868,
by fully Ten Millions. We submit these
facts as a full justification of the changes
made by Gen. Grant.—Y. Y. Trthune.
Precautions Against Countertrating
The Washington correspondent of the
Baltimore Sun says:
The Committee of Clerks appointed by
the Secretary of the Treasury to examine
into the affairs of the printing division, is
charged with the duty of ascertaining
the most practical means of defeating the
skill ttnd ingenuity of counterfeiters. The
Committee has decided on a method of
preventing the alteration of the numbers
on bonds and notes. The addition of
one or more figures either before or after
the original number is a common and
easy mode of destroying the identity of
the note or bond. It Is proposed to' rint
on that part of the bond where the num
ber is placed a number of - blue, parallel
lines, to be inclosed in brackets, and the
whole figure is to be just large enough to
admit the number.
WOULDIVD VOLE FOR HlM.—John G.,
whom every body in Pike knows, tells a
good thing on Judge W.. whom - every
body else in' Pike knows. It runs thus:
"Judge W. had his law office close to a,
certain Doctor's—in fact,they were Bert
'rated only b,y a plank. ,partition, with a
door in it. The Judge was at• his table,.
busy with briefs and bills in chancery.
The Doctor was writing a letter, and,
Pausing for a moment, called ' out,
'Judge, isn't e-q-n-1 the way to spell
equinomiatir 'Yes, I think it is,' said
the Judge. 'but here's Webter's j
tionary—l'can soon tell you.' He opens
the book and turns over the leaves, re
peating aloud, `e•quinomical—e-quinom
feel., Finding the proper place, he runs
his eye and finger up and down the col
umn two or three times, until he is thor
oughly satisfied that the word in question
is not there. Closing the hoot with,
slam; the Judge.lays his • specs on the ta
ble, and, rising slowly, breaks foith:
tWell, sir, I've always • been a Daniel
Webster man; and I voted .for him for
President; but any man that will write
as big a dictionary as this, and not put as
common, a word as e-quinomical in it.
can't get my. Note for anything herear.
OHIO.
The Revenue
•Ti t*' ll
~ ,: ;,..—prc
BURGH GAZETTEi FRIDAY. MAY 2S, 1
CZ
The Great illosting of the Thmlum%
BoTtrUriXT CousiTx, VA., May 21.
The Meting of Minicar& now in pro
_
grahl this county is, ea t
_am informed.
a Seven Years' Convention, In which all
parts of the \ tufted States are represent
ed. The preparations for , it on the part
of the nativemembers of the Society in
Ekitetourtluid 'Roanoke were upon a scale
that'would surprise an who are not fa
miliar with thep Rs of these peo
ple on such occasions. The number of
Dunkards expected as delegates and vis
itors from other parts of the country was
by some set down as ten thousand, and by
others as , fifteen thousand. It is certain
that the road leading up the valley has
passed a .:large number, some of whom
were frOin Maryland and Pennsylvania,
and that the railroads have delivered a
great multitude. Besides the accommo
dations provided for the members of their
peculiar sect, the hospitality of the Dunk
ards takes into account the wants of their
fellow citizens of other denominations
who may visit them during the progress
of their meeting. A gentleman informed
me that a friend of his was pressed to go
home with one who had already about
fifteen vehicles, with their loads, moving
to his house.
The camp ground of the . Meeting dis
plays a vast array of, tents, end the im
mense tables are provided with a number
of deacons, who have been chosen to
serve them. The store of provisions col
lected beforehand, may be judged from
one or 'two items. In the article of beef
cattle fattened, the number was seventy
to eighty, and a visitor who saw them
before the slaughter had begun, declared
that he never saw a fatter and finer herd.
As to coffee, the quantity prepared is said
to have been so large that great out-door
ovens were made to roast it in over huge
log fires, and a grain mill was hired for
the purpose of grinding it.
Of the arrangments for washing the
feet of the disciples, I cannot speak par
ticularly. When it is considered that
each one of the great congregation has
to receive this evidence of brotherly love
the imagination of the reader will have
ample scope to picture the nature and va
riety of the ablutions, and the quantity of
water, basins and towels required in the
premises.
It is equally impossible to describe the
great-multitude and variety of the kisses
of. charity which take place on the occa
sion, for with the meeting kisses, the part
ing kisses, and the kisses that transpire
during the various religions services, it is
hardly extravagant to say. that the woods
and fields are vocal with the notes of os
culation—some so faint as hardly to be
perceived, some a little more expressive,
andl some demonstrative and prolonged,
This ceremony is strictly confined to the
sexes to which the participants belong,
men kissing men and women kissing
women.—Richmond Dispatch.
A LONDON mechanic his invented
self i .registering ballot which it tts
claimed will effectually prevent - stuffing
or tampering with the ballots. It is thus
described:
The machine is arranged for three can
didates and two seats, with the capability
of enlargement when necessary. The
elector being provided with two balls,
deposits them-in the boles above •which
are recorded the names of the candidates
whom he wishes to support. These holes
are in the' upper part of the machine,
which presents the appearance of a large,
irregular shaped cabinet. The balls hav
ing been deposited (and each aperture is
only large enough for one ball, thus pre
venting the possibility of a fraudulent in
crease of votes), the voter closes a lid
ovir the holes, and the setting in motion
of
S et;
spring causes the balls to fall into a
receptacle at the side of the machine, and
at e same time registers on separate dim
pleat the base the number of votes,
aid the fact of the elector having voted;
These operations are entirely concealed
from the clerk, who sits on the other side
of the machine. and, should he attempt to
tamper with the instrument by improper
ly touching the spring, a voter is regis
tered, but no votes. Plumping is to be
'provided for by a separate slit, entirely
distinct from the register. The model
registers up to one thousand, and some
idea of the ingenuity with which it has
been constructed may be derived from the
fact that some of the internal wheels have
been formed out of half-pence.
Mkpdec,nas*Pbnld
Several distinguished ,musicians were
talking with Liszt, who asked them if
they knew who was the most skillful oc
tave player on the piano. The musicians
made-a number of guesses, naming living
as well as dead pianists, but at every new
name thet was mentioned Liszt shook his
head. "You will not guess it, gentle
men," he said at last; "and the world
will be surprised to hear that the most
skillful octave player is no other than the
Emperor Napoleon III." His hearers
were greatly surmised, and Liszt then
explained to them that Napoloon 111,
owing to the pecullar,construction of his
hand, was able to surpass the most cele
brated pianist in this point. In alluding
to this story, Rochefort remarks that he
should be delighted to hear Napoleon as
an octave player, traveling in foreign
countries and trying to earn an honest
I penny. ;
Tao Paris correspondent of the Boston
Journal,speaks enthusiastically of the
great cae taken of, and consideration for,
children of Prance. He declares it to be
one or the fashions of Paris to make spe
cial parties for children, and the same
forms and ceremonials are gone through
that mark a party for adults. • A very
marked illustration of this was seen at the
Chinese Embassy lately. The Arnbtuisa
dor gave a series of entertaimnents to the
nobility of Prance and the foreign Am
bassadors. , The series wound up with an
entertainment, in the same 'grand sty le
which had marked the others, given by
little , Gertrude :Bailingame: to her asso
ciates, at which the American children
in Paris were invited. The rooms were
lighted in regal style. • Servants were in
fall costume, Mbsic was provided, , and a
handsomer dredged' and a-happier room
of children were never seen in' Parie.
Romps and 'garges, American and Par
tin, filled up the kOurs.
To PREVENT HTDROPIIOBIA.—The fol
lowing is said to be a sure remedy for
apprehended ill -consequences from a dog
irrst. Immediately thoroughly
wash the wound with ckld 'water and_ ap
ply a bruised onion wlth
Second. To one pint of sweet , milk add
one ounce of pulvvritedelecampsne root;
boil down to one-half,
Dose. For an adult one tablespoonful
every three hours. The remedy shol2ld .,
be applied for two weal'.
, :.": , -;'e;'M . ,t'Ps`. , "?'
(x
IarTOR SENATE, \
GEORGE WILSON •
Will be a candidate for l atate tebilect
the decision of the Ittrataleag entity Con',
than. _
WIMP. SENATOR;
SAMUEL ,OLULEY -
Wlll bf a candidate to- tate Senator, sable& to
the decision of the -bikini County Conven
tion.
arFOR SENATOR. •
GEO. U. A ( NDERSON
Will be a candidate for State Senator, Fablecs to
the decision of the lit publican County Conven
tion. \ m 75
IWFOB, SEN. TOR.
TROIKAS : OWARD
will be s candidate for State Senator, subject to
the decision of the Republican County Cony en
tion mob
gFOR ASSEMBLY,
Will be a candidate for ASSEMBLY. !object to
the decision of the Republican County Lel/Isla
live Convention. myr,:‘,76T
WASSEMBLY.
Of Allegheny City, will be a candidate /or As
sembly, subject to the decision of the Itepdblican
Cousention. inj'a
arFOR THE ASSEMBLY,
ALEXANDER MILLAR,
Of McKeesport, subject to the , decision of ihe
Republican Legislative Convention.. my20:358
~~.Y
..,, ,
Pb' TICAL
STATE iiENATOZ‘
ASdEMBLY.
VINCENT VIILLEIR,
DAVID L. SMITH,
FOR ASSEMBLY. - The
NAME OF
GEO. H. HOLTZMAN,
Of Ross township, will be presented in , the Re
publican Legislative Convention, June Ilst, en
suing, for nomination - to represent Allegheny
county in the nest session of the Legislature.
my2Pl
HERIFF.
ItgrFOß SHERIFF,
WILLIAM G. STUDDS,
Pubject to the decition of the Republican County
Convention. myli•d&T
10' .. FOR SHERIFF.
I respectfully announce myself a candidate
forIBHERIFF, Subject to the usages of the Ite •
publican party; and If successful pledge myself
to devote slimy energy to an honorable and faith
ful discharge of the duties of the office.
spl3:d3P - H. 9. FLE/111NO.
gFOR SHEIRIF-F,
JOHN H. HARE,
Of Pittsburgh. sUblect to the decision of the
Union Republican County Convention.
ap7b-Ds F
ar'FOR SHERIFF.
I would reepectfully announce to the anisette of
Allegheny county that I will be a ca,didate for,
the office of SHERIvir, subject to the decision of
the next ensuing Union Republican County Con
vention.
FRANK D
Ohio Township.
ip2O:67O•DF
FOR SHERIFF.
JOHN A. WATSON,
Of Elizabeth tot/whip, late private Company D,
19th ra. Vols.. will be a candidate for t he orace
of SEERIYie_, subject to the decision of the Union
Re. Wean Convention. at110:h731:09
fX''FOR SHERIFF.
WILLIAM A. EIERRON.
Will .be • candidate for the orticgOf Sheriff, sub
ject to the decision of the Linton iteuublican
County Convention. mhZ:iftb.d&F
WFOR SHERIFF,
JOSEPH ROSS,
Will be a candidate for SHERIFF. subject to
the decision of the Republican County Conven
tion. a lk
tar - SOMETHING TANGIBLE
Full SOLDIERS' WIDOWS AND OR—
PHAIiS.
To the Independent Voters of Allegheny
County:
The understgned,wllh a view of rendering the
widows and orphans of the brave soldier., Trom
Allegheny county. who fell In defense of their
country in the late re•wilion, tome substantial
an I permanent ass4tance, offers himself as a
candidate at the election on the_becond Tutsday
of Oct they next, for the once of SHERIFF, sol
emnly pledging and binding himself, m c,se of
his eleetlon,that one-half of the net profits of the
once shall be a..ptopriated for the benefit of said
widows and orphans. The Judges of the Court
of the fourity tote the trucces of the lunds,un
der whose direction the came 'Alit be disbursed.
J. Y. hicLAUGHLLW,
Offices, 9036 Fourth avenue and 3115 Liberty
street. melft
COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
IarFOR 'COUNTY COMMIS-
SNOT
JOSEPU inwzN,
Will be a oandtdate for County Commissioner,
subject to the decision of the Union Republican
County Convention. ap27:118 •
Vr' FOR COUNTY commas
810NEa.
ROBERT OIINNINGRAVI,
(if Sid ward. 'Pittsburgh. will be it candidate for
Count! Commissioner, sn"Ject I. the decision of
the Union Republican County Convention.
mlbnnT
atrUla it. COlLlinf CrIMIEI-
0114UNOEY 8, 134/STWICIE,
Of the Twentieth ward. will be a candidate for
County Commissioner., subject to the dechilon of
the Republican County Convention•
my7id&F
lar'FOß COUNTY commis-
BIONSIL •
GEORGE HAMILTON
Will be • eanildate for County Commissioner,
subject to the deelbloe of the Union Republican
County Convention. • toys
RECORDER.'
FOR RECORDER.
B. a. OANIPSOD;
Of the Sixth ward. Allegheny:olth Manchuria.)
will be a candidate for Recorder, subject to the
settee or the approaching Republican 'County
Convention. tile:Mid/a
alr — FOß RECORDER,
AUGUSTUS BEOZERT,
Alleiheny.c , late. Drlvate TIM RxeelelOr
Regiment, Lost a leg in the !Second 801 l Au!
Battle. \
an7l:ll4•D3r
e7l 0 if; ) 7 " - ';
Tax' srowrritß,
LdTK I NINTH Itie!T P.."C
m 74.1511 •
ark7Oß RECORDER.
8. INIIIIASTEIII,
. •
Will be a candidate for Recorder: euteet to to •
decision of the Republican Lout)' onvention
mpg.
arFOR RECORDER,
lIENIIT ELNIVELT,
. .
win be &candidate !Or nomination to the ogles
ttooorder for AllerLeny coolly: subject to the
deciatottof.tint soiree : o3l4og 2t. publican ()aunty,
Contention.ap3o2l,l3
1, 7;W:44-r7L
IPOLITI9AL.
OLBRIE OF
larralt CLEREL ORPHANts'
..:,...
~, , , : .. .„,: o ry:fir.,
,!,..-.., :T. t.: ‘
~. .7" •
HMI BIL - L WM
• --, 30 Tt,
...
... . , , .
M Ciirtieritownstilp,ifill 1;154 candidate for the
Clerk of Orphans , Court, subject to the dectelbn
of the Union Republican (Runty Convention.
--------
CLERK OF cowirrs,
:maim Intowzg,
MiUvula boronih, late- private Co. H. 102 d
Rea•t Penna. Vols., subject to the decision of
the Union Heputacun County Convent ion. sp:S.
IarTOI THE CITIZENS OF AL.
LEE:MERV ,- COUNTIft I 4rospectfully
anntitiece myself as a candidate for the office of
eLERK OF COURT.% subject to the' decision of
the Union' illepablicali County Convention. I
would state that I ask the-office but for ONE
TERM. at l the_ termination of whtcb I weuld
cheerfully retire, believing that there are, others
equally entitled to the honor and emoluments of
the office, and as competent as myself I will be
under obligations to the citizens of the county
for their support, Very resoecifuliV._ _
JO.tEPH BROWNE,
Late 1021 d (old 13th,) and sth Pa. Vol. Itegt.
mhM:g4 j.
COUNTY TREASURER.
IarFOR COUNTY THEASIIItm
J. P. DENNISTON, • • •
(Late Brevet Major 11. S. V 015..) will be a cabdi
o ate for .emomination, aubJect to .the deelatou of
the hepubll^an Collo tt . co4ventlen.•
EX? 1 , 11-to&I • •
FOR COUNTY' TREASUR-:
' COL. J.' IV COPELAND, •
OfElizabetb township, will be a candidate for'
the above ;office. antject , to Me decisi o n of the
Repubilcan County Convention.
grab/MD /kr
REGISTER . OP WILLS.
arFOR REGISTER OF WILLS
_ j JOHN LEIL. JR.,
SUBJECT TO TAE DECISION OF THE BE
rusucaN COUNTY CONVENTION.
"'FOR REGISTER OF WILLS
JOSEPH . H. GRAY. ' • ' •
1
Subject t 4 the decision of the itepublican County
Conventi n. ap2.9:12,
TRIMMINGS, NOTIONS, &C.
Z2ZI
DESIRABLE GOODS
I
JUST' RECEIVED
IVY
HORNE & CO.
PARASOLS, SUN UMBRELLAS,
•
Knotted Fringes, black and col
ored, Gimp Trimmings, Guipure
Lace,lßress Buttons, all shades,
Sacque Lapps, Eine, Silk Faris.
Invisible and La Pannier Hoop
Skirts, French Corsets. Latest
Novelties in Hats and Bonnets,
RibbOns, Fine French Flowers,
Trimming Satins, Embroideries,
Lac Goods, Linen Goods, Paper
Collars, Cal and Shi. t Fronts
of hist makes. 6ent's and Ladies'
Undnrwear, the Patent Pantaloon
DraWer, Morrison's Star Shirt.
EVERY DEPARTMENT
COMPLETE.
ND 79 MARKET STREET
NEIV, CHEAP AND GOOD GOODS
'FRINGES AND GIMPS
In all styles and colorv.
Sill LOOPS FOR SACQUES
PINE ASSORTMENT OF SATING,
Re NEW_ COQUETTE FIN PARASOL
Also,•lirge varlet, of
' I
SILK PARASOLS & SUS lIMB
White French Whalebone Corsets,
1
• I Only 80 ets. a palr ,
TEIZ NEW
Purple and Mexiquaßlue Kid Gloves
A splendid assortment of
9OTTON HOSIERY.
WHITE & BRO. BiLBRIGIIAN HOSE.
AVEIL CHEIIII6EITES, all styles.
SIL,R. SCARFS,
EMBROIDERIES,
Oent'sSpring Undergarnsmts.
miAcßum. GLIDE & CO,
I 78 & 80 Natket Ficect.
NEW SPRING GOODS
TAACRIM /c CARLISLE'S
70. 27 ;'Fifth 4tmntiet
Drees Trinnaingeind Buttons. • •
thabroldertes sell Lioel." • • "...• • •
Baboons and Tlaprers. •• • • . a • is i
lOU end Bonnets. • • • •• • ,
Glove fitting Ina French Donets. e.
New Styles gralley's 8111sta.
aralcar-all the new styles. • .
..hult and Bain Umbrellas. , . •
Bwillor7rthe test ingllehroakes.
Age, at. for"garris , ..lissandemi Nide."
ljpring and /hummer underwear.• •
Sole Agents /or, the Be* ;Patent ShaPe :Oob
lass, _ _
"Lookyrood's "Inn, ,, "West -Endo‘
o '.uerby,it •nd: cothe.4.,
Dealers rapplled with the above It
'MANUFACTURERS' PRICAs
ACRLTM CARLISLE
NO. 27
MMUUM=
o-r_• , ..7'°c? ,- '2?".': --,
p,4g0M.442.-P-c:4,',45....7•:4*4:477.• ..,:,,.__,,,,:;,..,_,,,...,.,
'`', I.'-,...A,"*V, r.''''-4'...,'',"rWr-:--V,4 .F..,,1A2..,..,. ~ : -i ':., . .‘-..., , -,....„_ _
E - X-' .:4 '".44664`kl,:cifFiz-"".r.,4.:.,(V-i,?3,-;n1:2 - . , ..5-1-,-..!e i l, l / 4 `i:: : ,,,,`: W if .`: . Mr
, ' 5 •1 v,....,, ~1 ,-,v,:V,,.-*,trialfA:Vkt.T-W4-itt9-1.1.:L,-""-4,P'.1-.4ifkitki. ,t-
- -r,.."2, ,, , ,, ,n . 2 .0: , - ~-,..,,,,,i44ki03,-,•-yor,-,,,ti-ac-1,,,,,v.0,-vwq-k-74-4:
-------,-. • _ -„ f*:••&e,§T46•ttx,„l"l•-;4•cv.,-,4r,-„Aq.-g,,T4.--44k-
45,41-oi, An*,/tAgi4Qyas.,..-z,y7i•tdiWtteV,4V.,4T.4V7,,,
• - , J .-, --...• v ...t144,,,,- r e st.A.-7 ,, 4 - .,.,.. ,,- 4.'cli --,..,._..,.• 4.44.g:44yttaw ,- T ,
• -,-, • .„44.„..414,..1,./.--,,,,,,.. gi„,..- • . : „ ..3 4 , ...1., , ,e,4. , ....,,,,c.,em-..a.z.„.0.4y, , fir.; •
' -- - " . ?N•! - Krt'; 7, 1,,,, -. ''71..t.f1.....-I*kt•AA'Ve tO5,7l,ll.4VitaaVA.A, •- ,
WELDON & KELLY,
.71Canurectiur and Whole/ale psalm»
Lamps, Lanterns, Chandeliers,
• AND LAMP GOODS. , I
OUBTS.
Also, CARBON AND LUBRICATING OILS,'
-
N 0.147 Wood Stree
r Between sth and Oth Alma
' SELF LAILIEIL" G
;0 3 1 - TO'r-*-
FitUIPC- t
# K,
oi.•
•.,„,..,,,..,,,,,,5.G,T. •
:, t-' 7 . 1 ‘..• '' - 7 :* . %' 15 ` ' ,: ) .1 ,41 ' "
:-• ~ :: XOI'TSTIIIRCI/I'ViA!: - •
We are new triearOd` tstipplrillitire . and
Pottere. It la perfect, ample, and as OheaP
the plain top, having. the names of the various
Prune , . stamped upon the 'cover. radiating from
the center, and an index or pointer stamped upon
the top of the can.
It is Clearly,-Distinctly and Permanently
, LABELED.
by' =rely plicinti the name of the fruit the
can certains opposite the pointer and 1101111211.112
the customary mauler. bopreserver of fruit or
good housekeeper will use any other atter once
seeing it.
WATER PIPES,
ORISINEY TOPS
A large assortment,
aDl4:h27 2d Avti,nne.mairr I mlthneld at.
rl
NEW SP=G Goons
THEODORE P. PHILLIPS',
Prints, Haslins, Dress Goods,
SILK SACQUES,
Sl'. MARKET STREET... S 7.
ap3
CALIIMcCANDLESS & CON
111 kale Wilson. Cur & C 0.,)
wHoyinucr.F, rarßB
Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods,
No. 94 WOOD =BERT.
Third door above Diarriond e t . py
GLASS. CHINA. CUTLERY.
LACE, de
GILEI FIXTURES ,
BENZINE. &e.
FRUIT CAN TOPS.
HENRY H. COLLINS,
DRY -(+00D8
0
mpg
0
'al
A a es
~'
A
JUST OPENED,
ina
87 Market Street.
SILLS, SHAWLS.
FULL LINE OF
Very. Cheap-.
100 WOOD STREET;
NEW GOODS.
FINE. VASES,
BOIEEDLAN AND VIIINA.
NEW. STYLES i .
• -
DINNER SETS,
T.R.A. SETS,
GIFT CUE'S,
1 _
SMOKING BETE,
A large stock of
SILVER PLATED GOODS
Of all descriptions.
Call and exaddne on? goods, and we
feel esUalled. no one need Dull to be suited.
R. E..`BREED & CO.,
100 WOOD ,STREET.
DR... WITTIER
riOPTINUES TO TREAT ALL 1 ,
p ewi te diseases. Syphilis s, in • ill DI forms,
soporruest,. Ellett, Stricture. ,oropius, ood ail
„i imr y diseases, and the effsct! of_mercitri ere
comptetelY•eradiceted; ,Spermstertnea or nem&
nal Weakness t anti rittepotancro remade* freak
self-abuse or other causes, maLekakoki
acme of thsfollowingeffeets, ishi Aches.'dily,
woohoesslndisteettim, consuelySlos." avers mita
sookunmanlinem theist .or Dame •eyeaste,,,
log mar& Indolence.eoeturn a Wone.
and vo prostrating t h e tal its to
reader marriatie:nasaelseeMm% -thereldre • .
oared. Terms apt-.
iggs P ee= i tiVer delicat&letrlcath
or lent ding ttiltisial cebettiOlt InmiC
stre i tl la rezzpvhstieverekils.
att pa, to ellYemole oath ; r
plaint*, n et; ratting._
mationq or: Illoltrattele fink Waintsi'Oratltlsi•
pruritic: _enolltkipt&tiasteraisitiat..DYsnistas..e
'cerium& =histernill.sr lartWßlvari
ed wlttsthe greatest,* .• • •
It leveiNevidenttitet a physician who congeal
bimesK exclusively to the stadyok a stenos class .
of dhames and treats ihmisands of' capes ever 7
year must acquire !treater ekkettialty •
=nese In general poetic& ,F oir
The Doctor publishes a metlitaittun of
Iftpeneethat glees a lull exposition of e areal
an private diseases, that tan be had free salsa* t
or by, mall. for two stamps. in seniedanvelopes. •
:Emery sentence contains =Unction -to *he.*
filett, and enabling. them tn., deterMinstue-pre:
Theature of sit= coMPlallita., • • :•' • .
establishment. comprisir is ten atople
room, tseentral. Whente Is not convenient to
visit use cli.V. the Doctor's opinion can be ob
tainel by giving a written statement of the case.
and' medicines can be Pnwarded by mail or ex
press. some instances, however, a personal'.
examination Is absolutely Inteessarir. while in- t
others daily personal attention Is reqt ired, and,
for the accommodation f such patients there are' \
apartments connected with the ogice that art•prb: .•••
vided with every requisite that is calceleita.to,
• promote reCovery, Including htedicatedapormedicated
bathe. All prescriptions are prepared in Ehe
Doctor's own laboratory.- under his personal or
penniless. Medical pamphlets at onice..free, or
by mall for two stamps. No nuttier who 'have
read what at , sal's. Deers - if tOR
MI ad ayr lb M. te tip. wt. ~a l..e. No. ft wyialtz •
n'lltEr..T. (dear Court /Nut&
II
II
II
SIM
U 2 113 .
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