El IS THEJETEI-3,ALI) . • _ J. M. Weakley, ' J. M. Wallace. • EIiiTCIII,FriAND PROPEINTOIig. Volume .7 - 4"..t1/. - - No. 19. =I ChiNERAL U. S. GRANT I . 2.I , IYIKTI.LIdAN STATIII !VIC FOIL GOVERNOR GEN. jOIIN F. HARTRANFT, OP 'AIOXTG0.111.1:1" CO !'Tl'. ' MMI SUi'IIEME JUDGE. lIQN. ULYSSES MERCUR, OF BRADFORD COUNTY. • AUDITOR GENERAL. GEN. lIAIMISON ALLEN, or• IVARRiN CO UNTr. ron CONCIRESSNEN AT LARGE (.44m. Lemuel Todd, of Cumberland Clem Baru White, of Indiana. DELVIATES AT LARUE T THE CONSTI,TU TIONA-L coli-vntivriot4, Wm. M. Meredith, - Philadelphia ; J. Gillingham Fell, Philadelphia ; • Gen. Harry White, Indiana ; . gen. Carbon ; Linn Bartholomew, Schuylkill ; II N. M'Callister, centre ; William. Armstrong, Lycoming ;• William Pavis, Monroe ; James L. Reynolds, Lancaster ; Samuel E. Dimmick, Wayne,; Alpo. V. Lawrence, Washington ; David N. White, Allegheny ; W. 11. Aincy, Lehigh ; • John 11. Walker,4',Efie. GracEnAr. "GEonoE 0. 311EADE has been elected an honorary member of the society of the Cincinnati of Philadelphia. 'AFTER the adjournment of the Cim cinuati convention, a meeting of the Ohio delegates was called, in which the nominations and the action of the con vention were denounced vigorously. The latter day political saints cton't appear to have the thing by any means harmoni 7 one evenwnong their own number. SECIffrAltY BOUTWELL reports a re duction of .sl2,:iss.os at the National dept during the month' of April. Tide is rather a More-, i,ubstantial reformation than anything the Cincinnati Convention proposes to accomplish,' Four years more of Crant's administration will make the national debt of 'very reasbn able com A CORRESPON DENT of the _Yarning Poll reports Col. McClure as having pdanised the electoral vole of Penasylvania for (fieeley and Broil - n. The promise was doubtless made in good faith so. far as intentions go, Ina the delivery of the vote of the 'li. - eystone will be more diffi cult for Col: McClure than even the re building of the bridges lie burnt when on his way to Cincinnati. I•r is said that Carl Schurz fairly trembled with rage when he announced the nomination •of Mr. Greeley. The New York .state, Zaitti IT declares that all German Americans will consider the Cincinnati movement a complete failure and that there cannot be the least hope of any support of this ticket by the Ger- Mans: Ili-is very evidenetthat Mr. Gree ley's nomination will take no German votes fr m the Republican party: Tnn'nemocratic politicians are re spectfully infOrmed that Mr. (4 eicy, who wasmominated last week at ; ("Mein natir.-IS the - identical idd gentleman who Is ears the white hat, believes in universal sidle, high tarig, no whiskey, on to Richmond, and all the other Republican heresies, including that terrible insult to the American flag, "'Tar down the flaunting lie." They used to give the old gentlenfan quite a iinulber of scat h- Mgr. on his heresies—will they let them now pas t s, that this gentleman is nomi nated for the Presidency ? ,f put., thj , ,1111.11 t ly 011 the neetaisity id' making a regular Demo cratic !ninon:it inn. Tho,o wit.) Wereis p”;;;,,l -the old orgyi s lilzatiou will now find it itt6iiissible to do so. llitd the , Cincinnati people nominated emelt a man as Chatles Pitt eels Adams, or Judge Davki,-the I)ei_imer title conven tion might possibly have - ratilied it.• \N"ith 311'. Greeley this is impossible. Thiolt for tt moment of the old line I)eitMe'rats vot ing, for a 111511'm : 1w was n om: oalie earliest advireiti.es of equal tights :mil a protec tive tariff, and prohibitory liquor laws. It it on' tdu alf all. Wu hill have 0. blooded lienioeiatie tielcet in tho and the e,inindigh Will be praetically the with an 1){ , (11 . - WIICIIIIippi victory for L'resident Grant. THE 'CINCINNATI CONVENTION: The great eonventionwhiektnetAast. week at: Cincinnati, coMposed of ;Omni .equaLniuts of scheming and unscrupn - lons politicians, ;Ind honest patriotic. moo} who hold Nisionary ideas and LllO subject of refin:m, has 'finished its work 'and adjourned. As in the ease of all such meetings the unscrupulous and scheming demagognes• did the manage:. .mcnt and succeeded in forcing and Arad ing the okliers into Llie support of their schemes. It was perhaps this eiregm. dance alone which prevented the con- Volition taking such action 1114 would have been formidable to the Republican party. Ac it is the result could scarcely , 'Lave been less injurious Lolho prospeCts Of General Grant's- re-election; if his warmest friends had managed the entire nffair. ' The nominees aro too well-known to need commit. Horace Greeley's, name has beeiff"more prominent for a period,of thirty years, iu this county •, • than that of .Yupy other civilian now living. Decidedly the ablest editor in America, coming into life 'at at piriod when naive IR111• [in this country, May bo said, to :have flint begumt marrof strong convibtions, and IMAMS() "earnestness 'on - purpose; he has made himself knowirsnd felt throughout the entire world. Alway`A eager for on troversies,, hd has through DM'colunms 'of the Tribune, debated namely every poi,iti„. cal; social, or religious question „which has been mooted fur the last quartor-of a century, and has been by torus praised,_ abutted, and"' caricatured by every newspaper in the had. NO more eivilian'ever lived whoAe qualitie4 good, bad _and indifferent, , have ' , been more extonsiVely advertised, Or more generally discuSsed. We have 'no disposition, whaterey, to underrate his talents, nor ...do we desiro....to._yefey:to the. perSonal peculiarities which laivaaioftembronght _Jiim into ;There cauf"bef. doubt,lioweyer, that ho of alPtho mon who wore named before that convention, is the one least ' likely to 'concOntrate on himself, any considerable portion of thO Republican vote, or. to, receiye. the inidorsement of the Democratic party: ThO candidate, for Vice President, '13.. Gratz BroNn,,of Missouri, is a man of vary considers e a day :is lau et nor and aluilitiCian. Ho has been prominent in Missouri polities for many years, served four years in the United States Senate, and was, by the combined vote of the Democracy. and liberal" Republi cans elected Governor last year by a very large majority. Greeley's nominationtis doubtless, entirely, duo to the bargain made byßrown and the.Blairs.by which their influence went to the Greeley nion,. on condition \that they would give the Missouri governor — We second place on• the ticket.' The danger whicliwds apparent to the Republican' party frofirthe action of the Cincinnati Cenventiorr , was that- the Democratic party would adopt its nomi nees. Had JUdge 'Davis or Charles Francis Adonis been the. nominee for President there is little doubt that the Democratic National Convention would have made the same choice. Both these gentlemen have been so little in active opposition to..tho Democracy that there is nothing in their past history to which a reasonable Democrat could_ have ob jected while they both 'hold to some of the articles of the Democratic -faith. For the sake of the plunder which would come to Went' from the defeat of Grant, the Democratic leaders would gladly take Davis or Adams, if they could bring any Republican strength with them, and they could easily have turned over to either the voters of the Democratic party in solid rank. ThiS •combination would have been formidable and might •liave maclethe coming campaign a N' cry des pdrate one. . With the nqiination of Mr. Greeley, however, all chance of a combinatiob of the Democrats with the Republican sore heads has vanished. The Democracy will nominate a Presidential ticket, anti most likely one which will represent the very pritic,iples on which they have been constantly beaten for maiir years. If this is done the contest *ill in the end narrow down to the old time fight be tween Republicanism and Democracy, and even the admirefs" of Mr. Greeley t ill hesitate fang before casting votes for him,,which will, in, effect, contribute to the election of a Democrat. Or if airy matlness of the Democracy should make Oreeley• their standard-bearer, there is little aonbt that Grant will receive as many Democratic votes as Greeley. 'rho 'Cincinnati convention, instead pf bring ing trouble and perplexity into the Re publican' ranks, has forced the Mime rrey'into a positibn in which their de feat is iiievitable, andinstead of defeni 'G‘ineral*Ge,ant; has enntributed to make his ilection certain. POLITICAL THE Democracy oc.Venango county have chosen - the folloWing delegates to the Stnte Convention • 'Otto. W. Snow den, of Franklin ; Oiptain Win. Hasson, of Oli City. The delegates were in structed-for -Cre11..4. 13: Calmont, of Franklim.for (..ioNWIIOr. - SAYS the ' Norristc4n Iferatd "An in ventive Kalainazooist has succeeded in brivging out an eight-legged steam walk ing machine. If he puts a whisky drink ing attachment to it the passive Democracy say they will 11011011Ht41. it -for the l*residency." TOE Cincinnati Comtnerried lima, the real platform of the "Liberals" is , in three planks.: 1, Beat Grant ; ", , Beat .Grant ; 3, Beat Grant ; mid that the delegates who manufactured it area set of dead-beats. I have never been ae,cifse of riding two horses ."at once when they were headed in different directions,' is the remark made by ex-GoVernor Flab er, of 'Vermont, ie reptuliating the Cin cinnati movement. The. Governor is a nen:obit, man, and won't ho made a foil of. CoNtatEssmAN M'Cltllatid, the 2-ttli district, expects to be nonii 'mated by the Democrats of Pennsylvania at _their candidate for Governor. Sena tor Buckalew will also be urged as a candidate, and George W. Cans, of Pittsburglvbyeminenne . out of the light. Chief Justice Thompson will probably be nominated unamMously for the Su melee court. Pittsburg GA:ette says : Not onc prominent Republican of Allegheny county has identilled , himself pith the called Liberal Repuldiean inov!Amml. nit can Garry tbe shole. 1:t.1 el 11 coil of I hi' 11e.tt hall Nitl, illell.llheti 111:1 . i.,1 itlos, 1111 11 ; :1(1i.r 09'ilat, evil plight possibly attend tlm hltite idi,eLlt/1/ . hie stalllls better to-day• with, ti,' people 4enei ally, than lie did in 18145, because tliim lie was known only as ti hero , and soldier, while now lie is rightfully called aidatmollian. The more lie is known, the more popular lie becinnes. Gras • Joni: 11ART1lA N h the third candidate fir GOVerllol. of Peonsylvaidd 6 selected rl'011) the county of Montgomery. Lt 18-1-1 Francis •R, Slmok, of that county, was nominated by blip pemo erats, and elected over Josiipli Markle, Whig, by .1,282 majority and it, 1847 was iv-elected over sautes Ltvio, Wing, by`17,8:13 majority. In 1818 Ommimor . Slitinlc died and •••Williatti F. Julnmon, Whig, speaker of 4 'thic Senate, became Governor. In the Fall of ISIS the I)omm:ratio candalato was again taken from Alentgomery, in the person of Morris fiongstreth, the INhig...eanditlitte being Geri, IN, F. Johneon, who jyas . elected ovez—iv, Longstreth _by the small majority of 207 votes, A CORREArorawA. 'of ono o f the daily papers gives the' following interesting account of an interview with Carl Schnla. It will be seen from, this that the great Gernho leader is not very jubilant over the Cincinnati nominations : Correspondent—How, does the ticket please you, Senator ? ' Schurz—Oh, I am satic led, so far as I am concerned. Cor.—How will it snit Missonri? Schur —Greeleycannot p;pp•ry Mis souri. Con—Why not? • Schurz-11c cannot secure the German vote. ' Cor.—For what roason ? fichurz—Our Germans aro str'on'gly. opposed to what we'inay term personal goverment, and, rear Ma intorthrunoo with personal privileges, Ur. kireolay's temperance - opinions and Sabbath views are exceedingly distasteful to them Cor.—But your influence with the (humans will lead them to support the "ticket t" ' Flohurz—N) Air, I cannot socura a sin gle desoptim vote in Missouri.' 'Last - night. I dined With a party. hf personal friend., the inebt promincnt Germans of the West. I venturo l to make a renntrlc to time possible success of tifo tioket; they told me 1 wait wrong and that f' I was sold out." , • Cor.—Will tho German press support the nominations? Scluirz—l will rapport it hi my paper. Last night my editor telegraphed to nu, to ask if he Should support the nernian , lions. L telegraphed him "yea.short time after L received a dispatch asking if I undonshaod the question,_ an. repeating it. I again said yes. shows now doubtful they era about thr matter home. My paper la OM. only German .paper as yet which has come out squarely for the ticket. A.jiberid Gorniiin diaper in Cleveland ,may. do sob but I know of no ethers. Cor,— ,, l'hOu you iou'o cloObtfol of tto rtheces!i of t,ho ' think wo have" a: great, deal of hard work Wore us. ••1 fear that our tive - yeare of labOr will be biit .of- litte Advantage; and that we shall have to go back to atjuaro drin, ' • • . THE ADHINIS.TRATION'S REDUCTION OF 'II6I7TWELL:II:I3TATEM9IT A Inn ;3, 1388,088 TI,TE MCCREA FIN 1,011/4 Tai IL 1110 . N TIT WASITINaToN, riTar7. l --Tfloxe~lrd , r and p piaci; tly upon uttipiest min tl Hutt the limber ileitis of the tit:it e ;ire annually lil•t•iPleiLlif less lol , llllltlki., 111- 11.11/11 , •;1 Ilia:: in a very few years ,ye tmeeil to depenti oti the west aml.tl m e. railittml evert het out tegular ply ot boards. Tit a manufacturing Slate tutu nut,, nu Oaleillatiiin Or t h e lmit Chan Ilf e.lillllll.litioll of any imitortant. mate: ial vinculum.; by tit. c,tll Lc 'mini ta tit i;t live no anxiety le g:H.l.m: our cool, our MUoil•-it would br .i1:111;!;(! if tire wood ucgnired dicy nit shithid • turn out, to be our real l i itifLett u t ~tunJ lnything plat:Lica Is' ,lone by Cuupt, n l.) p•-ild. to I , ,2i,latite.. How::: mid Cuunty Items MAY 1;,72 14_ TT:;, C.)111111iS sinner of' Agriculture, arlived iu town un Tueada.i, ..purpo.e:3 remaining hero 80111(: 11,11 , g. Ile is looking tem:al:ably well, anti is v;itrinly,grecte(k by his many A.J, SITIU-1 . IN'est. Point) et. street, 'has jvi- leceived 1300 pounds of nice, sweet IVestern canvassed hams. - Fish and all the vegetables of the season on Land. ' Ice cant lie ohLained at ^his t4l,tAie at all tiniese Xlic filtritOtod ,ehfrootp a largo sixteen page paper, is In every re -spect worthy the patroim 2 .;e4y . the farm ing comununity,• being especially •valffi able - as the official organ of. the Agricul ',Ural emigres:, price is only l'id.oo per year, and its publishers, the Advocate rublisking, Company, of:Jackson, Tenffi, Iffithe the remarkable proposition to fur nish it, free with any $2.00, or higher priced paper or magazine published in tha United States. • A iirt?tltimiit CoNcuticss.--ilf.ho thi 3 rd session thh, 1)1)4 opt/wilco at lit;, Louis, Mo., on Monday, May 27, under the auspices' of the St: Louis Agricid lanai and Mechanical Association. Dele gates are being appointed in all sectio l tis of the country, and the prospects for a full attendance andran interesting meet ,Fug, ale inoSt flattering. • Societies' in gvery departthunt' of agri culture are ettititled to fkinl delegates upon a basis of one for each fifty of its members. . • • Plto fitfuretapy; Tgr: Opts. W. groutin g of Jackson ? Tenn.,• will family any, 40- formation &Ora -We 'won d: advise our lOcal societies to ho ropresehted, A. Good 1311.x..—Tleal,egislattiro at the lam; besshm, passed a bill which, is in tended to protect honest people against ehsepaes %qui fp? trough thep peim4Y Felling 'patent Rights, many of;whiph are humbugs t and who tako obligatioos for. the same. " • • . • - The provides• that whenever any promissory note or other negotiuble in strument shall be given the considera tion for which shall consist, in •whole, or in part, of the right to plaice, Uso .o r yowl any ioteetion elßiMeil In hiti PRIM, 11 , P WoRIP 11 141yofl far 0 patent, right," shall he prominently antl 16gibly written or printed .on. the o taco of iiniolt note or instillment above the 'signature Miura°, and snub nail' or inatrunient jtt the hands of any purobay9r ltiolder,• and any-person waa ehull purclulsp`oi becomno the holder, of any ,promissory note, or. other intgotinblo, instrument, Knoiving the same to he-given far the 0010dielitioe aforesaid, shall hold inielt noto or instrument subject to the siono defenses its in tho hands of the_ original owner or holdor. A violatiine of the' act 'in not ;iv rdiug-the words 'given for ir• patent right" across 'the face or, snob, paper is 111100 a misdenteanor . ; and in punialaildo a 1141 i? not exceeding fiVe hundred 4eilars • or', imprisonment, not exceeding iiiXty;lays; or both at tho cretion of Milt • • ' , "JAMES P.' Nim , , o:J.' West Main street has an endless varietyof neckties, scarfs„ collars, culls, fancy ,goods; tobacco and' sagarl. In visiting town on Barnum's day==ne.g Batinday-don't - la& - to „Noir a call.. . . , , ''i FIND, Moitz—:llr.. Isaito Elliott, of this place,Showed us one of UM "‘ spieckle tmales" that measured I'2 .incließ,ca,ug it liy._..liii_brothim-Samiiel up lat tho." - Wille44"' With hook and lino ou Saturday last. , Who dim beat it? ON last Tucialay night, a large woolen mill at Oolunibia, Pa., was doldroyed by lire, Mgt:Wier-with its' omit° contents, consisting of valuable 'machinery and a large amount of nuitorial t _Lush $30,000,; insured for .$12,0u0. • It' is supposed to have boon caused by spontaneous com bustion: ' ENLA.Roxn.—The Jliessanribr, Va.,) • has , recently been en larged, frttin a 24 column, to a 32 column sheet, and bears evidence of additional typographical imprOvement.• The •JI/ils senger,•is an interesting exchange, and wo aro pleased - to note thisr improve- ALTITOT/MI the price of stoves has ad vanced considerably the present season, the . stove merchants of this• place, .offer their goodk at the old figures. To per sons who contemplate going to-house keeping, or others wishing to invest, we would recommend that our advertising columns be omitmited before "purchas ing elsewhere." • MALtemu.s.,__:-._-'llu.3ltOdriesdayplight—of last week, some entered the sta ble of Mr. John Pldtiti, in Cumberland townshipp, and killed a good mare. _ The animal was found dead in the morning, having-been stabbed in the breast with a sharp instrument which • penetrated to the heart.—Getlysburg Star. <2O. .1.- Tut?, Gettysburg ! Star says that the Pennsylvania Division the Grand Army of thollepublic , hold an En campment on the Gehysburg battle-field, on the secoml, — thirti . and fourth days of ;fitly next, under tliki command of Major General Meade. I We may, thezefore, expect lively times) in Gettysburg on the Fourth. - Exi'ENsivE SAL Stephen A. administratorof Mrs. Elizabeth Foulk, acceaSed,, will sell .valuable household and kitchen furniture at public salc,,pn South Pitt street, Mimday, May 13. The steels cottit hair cloth 'sofa and chairs, tables, inginin, stair and other carpets, oil cloths, mirror, beds and bedding, stoves, fishing utensils and many other articles. Sale to commence at ld o'clock a. In. DIVIDENDS DECLARED. -By referling to our advertising cohmuls, it. will -be seen that the Board of directors of Car lisle Deposit Bank have declared, ivi deed , of live per cent - for six mouths, clean• of all taxes, payable on demand. popular banking house declares its dividends as regular as clock mu*, thus bearing evidence of. the high es!cern iii - winch it is held by our GO icons. ' THE Farmers' Bank of Wilk., place, has also declared a diyidend of 4 pel — eout clear of taxes. This institution although the youngest banking, house in the bor ough is rapidly growing in public favor. 'rum undersigned- has under his hijarge as. guardian, .Julius N. Aiehele,, seven yein:s, aid Charles, F. Aiehele, aged live years, The parents of these childien . areilead, leaving but a small estate, entirely inadequate for the sup port, of the children—tlieir relatives are ponr and unable to Contribute to their too intenanee—under these ch•en instances the guardian is CoMpelled to Seek a home or houses for—these children with sonic pers,m who will treat them lcindty and rear tlfem propeily._ If any respect able person dashes to receive either one or both of the above children to - adopt, or to have them legally bound, infot•uut tnm will be fully given on application to their guardian at Carlisle, L timberland county, Pa. LiszmAti, Gnardimi. TN ;VIPER ANUE 1:Ita The-quarterly convention of the Cum lie Valley District cf the L.O. of G. T., of Pennsylvania,-met in the Tem . plum' Ball in Churchtown, April 80, nt 73-, o'clock .p, in., and continued its see stuns until the evening of the first of May. - - Delegates from the dillbrent Lodges of Cumberland and Franklin COI/HOCH WOrd to attendance,. who, by their presence and words- of- cheer, not only impressed fresh' zeal and courage into the ranks of their cO-workers here, bat also' gave an air of uniumai life and irctivity to our quiet and unpretending vll Inge. . Reports from "the different putts of the district - represent the Tetra-' pet-twee noose uii t on ward inar.ch, and give asset-trace that, though sectnmgly ~lo w in it s progress, is nevertheless mov,, Bug forwaul, steadily and surely, to a glorious cuusumntatiuu. "The afternoon of Wednesday was set apart especially for the benefit of the tallith en; and accordingly at 2 o'clock they and quite a respectable number of older persons convened in the audience robin of the Bethel church. The exercises were opened by singing " Come' to the Fount, and Irayer by the Rev. J. Rossi, ' Tile Rev. Mr. Slicaffer, in 'his usual happy and forcible manner, spfiko to his young hearers of the great 'langur to they-were'exposed,---Everrdistolv— ;hi d ii , moonee it sober boy' or girl, but ay thoughthvly, perhaps ignorantly, Lid; tog wine they have become the slaves of strong drink. Safety, and the oh lj safety, lies its never tsliito; the first plass. The Rev. gtotlemait elo-ed by tetollog a pat oily ,4t* "114.1 1,11,, 111,1 3.1t . k lull ill," Ver . ) boa at irtilly 111,1,1.„t10, ; -the subject. Singing by the children--"('.to mo, tul Nit SUPERINTENDENT.—Pursu- for the Motrow." ion by Al ant to the call of the present County ohm ma D. Monett; subject—. 'lieu-, tl pill 11 t endeu tof schools, the directors ' , ran i, Mission." Sitighig by the tatthe ,of the several school districts met in convention at the Court Ilouse, On Toes-' ill s. D. btece, in, an earnest ni,mmir, day al t ernuon last, to elect a Superintend- held out inducements& to 610 yontig to nut. and t , 1.1 - . hinfialary for the nex,.t identify-themselves Cal ly wtilL the Teno three years. Ard,ror johtt P. Rhoads, of perance cause., Forty j e,trs A ago, wlmn Norville, was chosen President , of the yet a boy, ho 11111(11. Mlolelllti vow never cvention,. and E. .1. MeCtme,.csq., of Shippettsburg, Secretary. The first busi- to touch the drunkard's drialc, ;ilia was proud to say, he has kept his pledgt:. less IV:UMW:teII by the convention was lle.deprecated the practice of mothers the-fixing of' thersalary of the Sfiperinten- gi v ing a l co h o l t o d i et,- offspring, Bins - • dent at ono , thousand dollareper annum, Thou were propositions made to in- -sowing- -the - noxious seed, "whiell after life, produces such ruinous effects. crease , it to twelve hundred; and' , also to , Sinoinghythe children, Recitation reabsoit toe - fifiie InttidMl; but n vory - T y large majority of the convention' voted Barbara A. Herman, subject, ,' Amid — Mirthe Cup to Me." ' to retain it at' the old figure .of olio Singing by the'chuir—A Pledge. thousaq. defies q. . • . 'I. J. 'Wait inn neat and . im - pres- The candidates berme Oonvention, 'manner illustrated the great folly of. were Mr. Linds;oy, the present ineum- wino thinking. Man, though 431essc.d bent, lilt Kest,. of Mechanicsburg, and wjt h reason, is the only animal, that in- Mr. Zeatnor, of South Mitidletou r =-,--On alligeS7iti-A3trong—Arittir. --_Thir--Creator thb-first ballot -the- vote-- wari'Kast; 43'; has given to-boys and girls a- mind .and. Lindsey, 39 and Zeamer, .38 ;on the body which they should take Caro of and second ballot, Kast, 48 ; Zeal:nor, 86 and not destroy Lindsey, 3 , 1. Mr. Zeamor's name was Singing by the choir. Recitation by then withdrawn, and on . the third ballot Alice h. Monett, Subject One Glass Mr. Kest was elected ;,the vote 'Standing , too - Much." Kest, 79 ; Lindsey, 41. .The. final vote . • The Rev. Mr. Shaeffer urged the hi'diis was nearly on a straight party, lino with to avoid the use of domestie wine; two or three exceptions on each side. This is greatly to be regretted as of all planes he thought-they well) the ones who often la the fetindation 'of intemperance.' in the tforhi, " I 'o l ' 44thill Is the S' omen who preventtheir husbands and last in which any - partizan "distinc tion' should - bo observed. This _is. 110 t soils from joining tomperancOirders, act, very - unwisely, _the Sail , said coal Mai i ugly of this election, but is of many prove ' ; - the announcement of a princinle ,which Music by the choir. - BetualietiOii by we hope 4,o'see obtain generally ere long. the Rev. Mr. Sheaffer. When it comes to practice, we see no The .convention re-assembled- in the good reason wh'y' Deinocrats should not Bethel church at o'clock, and though, vote for a Dernoerat,,when tirouhlicaus rain was-penring down, a largo and re, vote for a Republican 011 vice " P "• • dpeCtdlll(.l audience , had gathered„ among. • We can very Cheeriilly,however, oom ; Wilioll . was 4 largo delegation of the Sons mend the-clpliWof this pqnvontion to Our pflTemperance of Mount Hollyl, Afters faverabie attention id' the people of the the 'opening OXOreiSCS Mr. L. J. Wolf, comity. Mr.. Kant lea veteran timelier in his easy,- - ffelicitons .‘style, adclresiied, and is thoronghly qualified to discbargo the audience on the nectillaritlea of i j o, the 7" . duties , of (Alice. 'During the first td,peranao. The . - striot attention the years of the ' superintendency lm Wit@ a ualter 1:000 3 / 4 - ml,...010arlYAtidicatail that professor in the-Normal Selef tv itt'lle. • s reauirlis were appreciated, and that vino, a position tyldell he troths by uttorcil wore improssing 117°51- ' "M 1 : 14 SO " UP , f4lllP64 ' k"" 'themselves - npcm Rio-minds -of his heat-- triperienep an ph:tractor art am - - •• 1 ' ors. Vurther mini - irks were made by .45 to MOW it- certain that his now tin., 'Rev. J. Ross and D.' Stees,, after which' ties will be faithAfily dlseharged. llis tiro Convention adjourned .to meet at' selection' by this cow/mitten over litr: Newvillo. The tenoning . . rosolutins 'Learner, for that was practically the con,- passed during tin O k OffirAlon, , test is of itself• quite a compliment as were namely': • that gentleman has, justly earned the • . repotation , of 'a very, courpetol4,. in , nt Pnaea, That 'Vie 11101'0Th: 1 n ever, faithful teanor ' 0, Mt!, ilntippy, tho 14uperlittend j labor to advance tbotemperance cads _ That Ivo oall upon hone o • t Ohl, leaves his Mile° witli the entire ap! give their tune en „ istors of tho severe (1111Upl co in favor of the Tem , . probation and respect of all who came in contact with hint., lie has proved him- Perfume cittato. ;self a courteous, energetic andthoroughly Resolved, That wo 'tender -our tlianlce, . capable officer. lip was selected the to the 0. V. R. It, Co., for issuing 'ols-. State Superintendent three years ago, to ourston t i ckets to and from the VnlnA ) ll - fill - the vacancy caused by au - informal ;-te the . ornitera *wet() /01 1 1g.9., election at the time. was very l'fOr 111011' OtRovomu hoApitolity to the de 0- much the; junior' of his prodoeenctre,, I gates and vlsitinginembersi to Messrs.. and comn - Mitced ounces' with ! M; Plank, S. Lutz, l3: &Baker-and to many emliarrassing:lutrreundings.,, It is the Misses Etta Harris,,Tioa /3r94titi- atld: -hut twice Whim to say that.in his official Kate Brandtjor exeollc . nt mus.to ; to thoi duties be rendered entire satisfaction - to Bova: - Ross, Slfeaffer; Volt and, Steen," theOolloolDepart.ment,and that by Teach-. for, services )4,1 - itiored during - the opening , eras directors and •pcople - he elafa, very exercises,; and to the Sous 'of Totti,lF highly esteemed. Whilst his successor ;taco of , Mt. holly, for their•vfidt. ' enters on the diobliarge ()Lids dutics,witlr - ..l6 , soliyik That the Procieedings of-this far'greitter experienee, and,in regulat 'Convention be - published in-the Keyslene limner, lie will desoriio very high praise, (1 1 40i1 Tomplar,.and the spapeiricof Core if ho "(wools the ,roaring °Moor in the; , herlitud performancoof 1113 dale,. , • p, Bot'y• EX TEN SI vI ,FI was visited by a serious yontlagratinn 011 last. Sablidth evening. Between •9 and 10 o'clock a liru broketout in the stable of Mr. (ILyirge 1(11,, situated on an alley runiiin,,t parallel with ;lain yet. Tlie Haines lien communicated to several frame buildings close by which were ed. The property burned may lie SIIIIIItii.I u ias f. , 11.1 : 1 ~ I ;Z1111, Ii ig to Geo. ("loft. 2 stables (1.1 do Judge liut t, 2 stable, do do (100. 11. ((.o.l ( ;, stale do do Mrs. I "over, I stab., (1.1 do 11rs....1)ielil, I stable do do 11, Lawton, I carpenter Amp •do J. linoftslicr, , 1 ice house da Mr. Convey. Or. Si at I's Ktablo was badly se“iclied, and was only saved by the ut most ez . ertions of tlto citizens. A strong wind prevailed at.the time, threatening the Enr,ionding property. 'rho cmcc, as usual, responde(bl promptly, lot tr,.,c unable to render lunch' set \ r,uin the fact that the engines' re out of repair, and a lack of hose. We understand that' several of the properties were insured, but did 'not. 1,:12.11 tIV Insu nits. The are was, no dteibi. of an incendiary, and ! 11 I, that the guilty p,ot ilh 111, } 1,. Spet dily brought injustice. •No less than six -organ - grinders , ar riv6d. in town ;last week. We "sigh for relief_frorn.the discordant *aids.. , sdn, of Joliet, Illinois, a former resident of this comity,, for late Joliet papers. 'STROTINIZ6 COM.P.A.NY, at ,the s ,Carlislo Shoe House, havo 'an imunniso stock of boots and: shoes, on band; whieb. the propose Ho ing a groat y roc ucec prlooo for pale. phittlron's ,Eilioo-Iff 2Q cents per pair a specialty. . . , Micesits. Ranmenurn & MITT, tinuers„ Nos. 0, and 'O4 North Hanover street, aro 1.19 agentsof the genuine cucumber, wood pump, Which is rapidly growing in public favor, They have also a large and 'varied assortment Of stoves, tin ware, &c., which they offer at reduced prices. ~v• , . . Flto3l a piece of ground 1221 feet long by 83 wide, Jacob Mumma, Sr., raised, last tseason, 225 pounds of . tobacco, which, at-the_prese.ntowim-riaX. pound, is worth $40.50. Will any crop pay the producer as well as .tobaccp at the present prices?—lndepapdr 13nuTAL AStAtILT AND ROB 1111Y,*-011 Monday night laSt, as Mr. J. W. Hand show, merchant at Mount Book, was lohking up his store, preparatory to go ing home, some cowardly wretch Celled him to tho gi'ound and robbed hun of between $2OO and $4OO. A promissory- Mite for $BOO was torn to pieces by tho Mild assassin. Mr. Handshow lies in a ver critical condition. No clue to the 1(1 - Tacit has yet hhen perpetrator o discovered. MOUNT DOLLY SPRIN US HOTEL. Messrs. W. S. the affable and popular proprietors` of this- Clittnll - summer resort, - have recently re novated their ;buildings, and they ar•e now prepared tly receive visitors for the season of 1872. Oiu• pleasure-loving citi zens arc thoroughly acquainted with the situation of these Springs, butao persons who aro unacquainted with Ctilein, we will merely say that they aro satiated at tho base of tho South Mountain, live miles from Carlisle,' on the , line of the South Mountain Railroad, IL is ono of the most' delightful inland summer' resorts hrthis State. 'l•hc hotel is large and well venti lated, and tho proprietors have recently had a now bath house emceed. The Messrs. Mullin will spare impalas to add to the comfort oT persons who may con template visitiug them during the "'heated term." NDSONIE MILLINERY GOODS,—in passing along Main street a few days, , Since, we were surprised at the elegant display of millinery goods hrthe window of Mis. M. Neff's establishment, No. 27 West Main street. Upon entering, we ascertained that the lady had just re tro rus.l from the cities with a huge and choice assortment Of millinery goods. Among . the most popular styles of hats iu bu worn are the Crescent, Lillie, Juno, 14 Mode ;111(1. Oi course the " irrepres sible" Dolly Varden. Fashionable Bon nets smaller than ever. Hats for ladies, misses' and diddle:it, embracing all the latest novelties of the season. An im mense stock of the ,most 'magnificent' French dowers and feather* Mourning goods of' every description.' A great. variety of ribbons i silks, velvets, straw goods, lace. collars, handkerthicfri and nridertdoeves. [lair goods in abundancd, such as chignons, plaits, rolls and curls. These bonds will be sold :it gri , atly re duced prices for cash. Don't fail to be in attendance at the grand. May opening at Mrs. N'it's establishment. , butter has nim.l6 its appearance; market.., A. TEAM. narrowly escaped being-run over _by tha_mail_train_on.-friday-rnorn,- ing last. Exeiteinol was niter's() fol. al few relnates: CHOICE flowers can be obtained from Mr. Lute A.. Line, florist, at Ids stand • t r .cut-Wctlnetslaymnd,Satut day mornings. Trii Laurel Ice wagon auto J. W: Henderson' ice wagon leave inkt in an appearameeTor Old ' ' summer earn Ice-sells - at one:Milf ceuttmalftnind., SODA WATER-L—lfyou glass of sparkling soda water,highly flavored, go to S. Haver.stict's 'Drug Emporium on North Hanover street. Fon a good segar and.splendid chewing, tobacco, go to the." Excelsior" store,. next door to Rheem's hall, Qbo Loudon, proprietor. 'Cheap pipes and smokers a speolal ty. Tam: Ilionmrs.—BetWeen 200 l and 300 :tett.ons—vi , titro Alr....GMmnyterlszesmenco on' Sabbath last, to take a lodk at the largo "rabbit family," noticed in our is sue of two weeks since. Mr. G, has been offered as high as $l.OO per pair for the animals. Barnum shopld certainly invest in those curiosities. "' Wie call attention to a meeting of tho returned soldiers of this county which is called for this (Thursday) evening, at the Arbitration ehambor at the Court Homo at 7) o'clock, Binliness of inter est to all our returned ;soldiers will he trittfiqMtii - d. — - Lot - thefe - UriTC - full attend- . once. ' EXCURSION TRAlN.—Porsous residing along the Übe of the South .Mountaiu Railroad will bear in mind Iluit an ex. eursien train will be run on Oaluiday. The extra train trill leave 11unter'y Hun at 5:30 a. in., and arrive at. Carlisle at 3:30 a. in. 'Haunting leave Carlisle at 11 p. m. , and arrive at, Itunter's•Run at 12:03 a. in. SHOW DAY.—Should the weather prove favorable on Saturday next, from present indicationti we should say that, Carlisle .will be thronged with- stole gins. - Extra trains will be roll on the Cumber land Valley and South Mountain rail roads. The different companies will issue excursion tickets on Barmun's day. ALUMNI ANNIYENSAIIY. The First Anniversary of the "Hamilton Alumni Association," of Carlisle_ composed of the Graduates of the flight Schools and the Directors and Teachers of' the hew ough, wi11;..:1,1e celebrated on 'Thursday, June meeting for the transaction of business will he held in Education Ililltat 8 o'clock p. rn., and the anniver- Aary exercisesuwill take place in Illieem`.4 Hall, at 8 o'clock p. m. • FRILL: EXIIIIIITION.—Evvr:, body Carlisle is--invited to the free exhi bition of dress goods, shawls, eassimeres and notions now open at the cheap dry goods store of I). A.. Sawyer, No:: eor nen of public squaie,'wbere you cannot help but be suited, as The assortment is large and you will Mid the cheapest dress goods, shawls, cassinierre and no tions in town. D. A. SAWYER. " CHEAP JonN" in Franklin. House How hasa very large supply or clotting just received frOm h ,te Eastern cities, Which lic - oliers at lower tigurct. than any other loMse in the Cumherliind Valley. Since his return, the rush ht . mistomers at his establishment has hgen so greh, that he has scAteely found time to monk his gm/Ik, le , OfferS Sidi,: of clothing at one dollar 'tied fifty c'ents each Pay. him a visit and take advantage of the rare bargains, poor Cheap John is offer ing- W humanity.• FIN 4: tit PicE..—Talcing a trip to Mt. Holly a few days-tiinee i -sre %vete6llll;l*sec] at, the !Antihero(' tine dwzdling4"that had been erei.:,ted during the - past year. The Mount Splii,gS paper eompany has erected 'a splendid othco opposite the "Ness , Mill" and hitt a short, distance from the tionth Motudain stat ion. The - company has l u ng felt the lICCIIS, sity of having the Mlle° more centrally located, ancl in accordance therewith Lace hind the new building erected, and taken possession of the same. The brick work was • executed by - M - essrs: Reighter Spootswood, of thii: place, and reflects great, credit on trTeir work manship. The wm.dwork has. been executed in line maimer and in the most approved style. : 'nit! Mt. Ijully l'aper company's tele graph office is in this building also, find Mr. J. T. Crozier, the gentlemanly pti vale secretary has been appiinted opera tor. Tito futniture:earpeting and general interi.tl oppearance of tho 'noon]. ate in perfect keeping with its construction, and it is. withotit e.tiception, the iineq,• olliett to he 'bond in this section a tho State. 1 COMM. .anted 1 I;ssim. EnrroitS.=lniring ILIA Au to.t.c.u_pl eighteen hundred ,:oul se'ventY, r one. itl the alleteei borough of eaFliste,_ there arose - a praise•worthy desire or doing good to the, children of mop (and women) through the pemi,ous and medium of "Thu Carlisle Ffis trio School insi it ut In Lave a ;piing of eight nib's, thins fiddle , in h populous district. there"are vast numbers of infants from root. to—years of age, suffering from lack of knowledge. The scheme wits no4unier published than it Attracted the, atteniibn and en . - listed the syniftathiesi.of every philan thropist in the place, learned ;Ohl un-• beat ned ; while men of- all professions Were zealous itt moulding the benevolent, oli,jeet, and setting it on its feet. And for a time its growth filled the expecta tions of .its most sanguine. projectors. But one thing strange history of this ephemeral favorite, was Mat al though it originated and was- fostered for -a time in-the warm-hisarted region-Of disinterested benevolence, yet it.seeined, only to flourish when the thefinoineter pointed to Aero.Thus,„fod - a few mouths hr - wirrtoi—tima'tturliforesaid yngtituto waxed strong, and when thus blooming and' giving promise of abundant fruit, a proclamation was issued that all chit-, •dret in,the aforesaid realm from four years old and upwards should Assemble in and arolind one of the largest churches of.the toim,ianal . then and there-should be made knoW,n =iinto them "the intense dove and litTe'etron that offiebrs and ihent bers of said iniAituto had for the dear children, and also whisper in their ten der- ears the wonderful schemes these benefactors were. dotting up for ,their benely, while toiling over their midnight %fops: And further, that eloquent men of this and other States should be pres ent' and address words of comfort, and instruction to the children 'thus assent-. bled. The•daY came, and from all the boasts dame in trio children'and youths, hungering and thirsting, for mental food. But strange to say—Whether the towering,intelleets of -the orators, or be ing aceust,oined to the very learned ad dresses,--declamations, &c., of the insti 'trite, or from whatoyer cause—the- ad dresses- soared far abovo the headli of those-whom. the meeting was intentlel to benefit, with very few ozceptions. But there. they 41 . ti with distended Or kaus, wondering "what big words the. Wdi". while to conclude, one 'gen tleman from - a distant State imposed upon the audience a lengthy allegoryr -the soothing- effects of-which-soon caused the masses to -shim-her; and when Alien awolce—behold it was a dream, Taut now'bhgiffs - rthe.Bad Pavt of the history of ,this - dear kwititv,tp, for Whotlit or it wasAoched by this last extraneous eifort,, or b,r4e, down of its own immense weight,. or b.ecauxe enervated by the gterh tie tnti sores of apprialehiuktppring, we . cannot say, hut eeriain it with, that .from lunfeeforthit was evidently in a decline, and' seldom afterwards, showed any signs of returning vitality, 'until finally , on the evening of ,the thirtieth of April,' it expired without a groan, and as it had boon 'reduced to it'll' invisible shadow,, Alieterlwas notlitair to intoa.: The door •ixita opened agct itr passed put noise psply, unwept, outrunning, 'Alps also I, Thit- thorn is,oi!oconsoling - thought in tills drama, that the ladles, umgols.'of moray, Othin4 to it while 'there wits a ray: of hone; .and oven boyoliarit , hile,on the 'other Laud the mombers 7 yes,,tho: •uppuintialguarcliatio, and those 1,4110 yols unteepfl to foster and build it up- 7 -ihr.. 'by ortb,„ until thorn sgarCelyonii, to announce its shit 11V, 'Or to sing its requiem, But, why should WO . prleve, 'Liu . but another proof of the thiot ing 'nature 'of tid i ngs, ;therefore,i,wo leave it, inni . ono() Imoromingle with the world, uctar paying,," pence to its, ashes." • • . , 81.4014T01i. ,„„ BAlui U D M'S AY. -Our readers should not forget-that 13arnum's mammoth en ttirtaiument.will visit this place ou Sat urday next. So much- has' been said abotitthui colossal chibition, and proprietor's name h 4.9 become a bousej hold word throughout the laud thaelt is unnecessary to say anything further on this subject. Three entertainments sf ill e'giveid. Thu price to tile.stx ex In tions tJill bo fifty cents, the usual admit tance fee charged for ordinary circus entertainments. Any person purchasing a life of the illustrious showman \till re, ceive' aLfixo.....passiiito the ekilibition, io--price-of-the wdrk is $1.50, to 'be had on the grounds during the day. The entertainment will be given in John sen Moore's field directly opposite. the U. V. H. Th freight wareliouse..t,D9' t i, forgot, the clay. - • List' us , PATE'NTS. —The following patents wore issued from the IT. Patent Mice to citizens of Pennsylvania, for the weekending April 23, 1872. Reported for the IllmAr.n by Alexan der & Mason, Solicitors of—patents, 605 Seventh street, Washington,.D. 0. Washing machine,• J. Ilillinger, Lau caster; apparatus for bleaching, dyeing and finishing 'text ile fabrics, Joseph LA, Philadelphia and Jonas Eberlundt, Con shohocken ; mirror and frame haulier, Jim. S. Thompson, canipto..vri , ; governor valve for steam engine, W. 11. Cowle's, Erie ; weather strip f or wind ow sash e s, R. A. Jackson, Pittsburg; car coupling . , G. W. Loyd,. Markleysburg ; railway _car, ..I.—G,—MiteParktne---, Wikinstmrg; paint compound, S. F. Mathews,. Harris burg ; cylinder for steam hammers, R. Morgan, Pittsburg ; puddling and boiling furnace, A. & J. Rocca), 'Pitts burg ; maehine for straightening tubeg, hairs, &c.,. A, Welkin, Pittsburg ; table, IL Weber, Etna Borough'.' apparatus for forcing liquors, Jim. I": Bennett., Pitts burg ; weather strip, M. E. Brown & E. Brownell, Swanton; m01d....f0r casting plow" - joints, 11. .T. Ilronner, Nazareth; iron table, .1. R. (lazier, North East ; dumping car, D. S. Cook, Wrightsville ; spring and 'oscillating axle for children's earl i ages, J. Lough ridge, Pittslutrg ; glass Mohl,'Carl Stad.linan, Pittsburg ; flour M. Thomas, l;rady ; spring clip lock nut, 0, M. To rm-r, Allegheny ; peddler's wagon, Jim. Ttelfeison, = soap, 11. C. I3orguer, Lob;moil foll(iwing•pittents were issued from the U. S. Patent 'Office to citizen:l . of Pentisyl‘,lnia, for the weep :In, 187'2 : Cal coupling., J. I)insinor.i, Dinsiniiro Station ; 111 1 it,' fur cutting of tubes, W. It. Dawning, Shanditog ; propulsion of boats, l i ~. ii. Vi'abon, Pittston:4; lock nut, J. .i liniris(lll, Parket's Landing ; bit for sitlet3 bridle, S. S, Pete:chain, Leaco,;k; cutting apvaratiis fur harvesters, J. S. SellooloNvey, : facing cheek valves,.T. 11. Knight, 1.105100t01011 ; watiSt'l)utiket, C. iltiebianan ; chute awl ti.ll w;ty, Muney ; W. 11. Grecerisalt, ; cutter, I'. Jetonit, Mea(lville ; lionr cheek, 5, Peters A; Fib...tin:in, l'enti:Sta tion .washing S. ,lleviitz, St in shin g. MERE Badge, 'l'. W. Sweeuy ; NI/ItltlEi :TA( litltN, of 'Cla.st(- cotii,ty, claim:: 11,e t tail.t•Ca twit. lie. s,iya caaghl, 11i,:4h,t 91 I raaniaa. )111th, 'll h:twks, 7() tuu.ln ats, 21:1 tihual, 110ilp,..Nitros, g),,aind v.a 12 cro,vri, 113 p.,1 1 it'd ,:tltnit, CII rabbit, and t‘iWlttille, --Mt say Ilttt II- Mg' Or ill, 41 Or •15 , 1•tcFss !he intim. of a \\rush ing. Mai:hints that I,l,•st,rs zotil .supplies 51. Wallt 101Ig reit. is. every house hold • It %vast incroted by 'Rev. S ;11. Smith. of Volk, Is'ss., .rho, had it built according to Isis on is dosigiiss for Isis own use ; bill so great a 1101113111 i aruve far it that he had it patent 1. f/c1.1; *:10,000 tcoi th have been sold in York, fineas ter, and other comitirs, wit hits l IVO yea's. it is simplis in so 11 , 1 net ion, and 50 55553. that a 0001` Child can per form this labor. It, clc sc. tOlll Witllollt injury, flu: 'such as silk 11 0, IN illdtol cur tain,' &e., Ate• From hitt to hiss Wlllte t hough, ballly 5. :5,1, c sts Lc cleansed m 1 . 1,111 a to It ',1t0,. ing collars :sad %ells-11,am'. Tins e bring conlineal its the sr 1-1,, :5, 115, c 1,,, %chili., being washed air "alt' !dads:Mal. Itinsing is done by it rapidly au,l ILor tughly. '" lOR'lgAtliall, Mr. ltOlgo hife of the lis-nt of Lackey st.:, Siiiils•y, is the general agent for His, ''S'orre. , :i" its Cumberland county. 5 No prison., is atd:ral to purchase this truly great ma chine without first trying it, its Hd]. families. Ity leaving their address :\t the postcsilire, parties ems have a ma chine 10,tig t Lt their hanks l'or 12.111,57:22t [ 1 ST. EL AM 1311 i I.\111) "..11.41()N.--11:. .1:looir I lipple having loaheol lhr lao irk of Eror..t. Hein t4k, hat, titled up ,t spito.,ll,l 1,,1-hal hal ,aloon lit. has . itv,t „ oho-s tables from NONV . , A . 01 it, 11,1 Mr. Wlll. POIIIIOII, )1:1,1 Oytherti , autt ;tit tij" Ill'l It'.l ~•it•.~~~~ the sea:.oll servol up in a t.,13 it: tt....y.tit the ettmt, I . 4stitliotis eiticuio,: ( Give hint a call. CAs•routa—is a 4ientyjo egetable preparat ion ; perfect sol.:41 it ute fa, ainl more .cliedivo than ea,:,r oil, and i':; ) plea,s'ant to take". It ctonses the sys tem in a most. remarkable manner ; does not distress or gi ipe, but upotatew when ;ill other remedies have • It. is cer tain to Supersede pills, enslor nil, nat.- cotio syrups and all °ther purgative, and ea:citing medicines. The t'astoi ia con tains neither minerals, mot philie our al -001101. aly-Lits,entvlient, soottriug—elfeet, it assimilates The. Mod and proEltices natural sleep part ieul:trly adapting it to crying and teething children., It ,crates 'stomach ache, wind °ludic, costipation, .flatulency, croup and kills worms. Make your druggist send for it ; he will alivays keep it, as every J . :mink - must 'cost s hint fifty centii - ty h - Ot: - 53 Broadway, N. Y Ihn a. 2 t LION RES',I'AUVANT Buck's'llaltimore lager beer, Gray's Philadelphia ale and porter, nine, Port, Catawaba and Unrratit \Vince:, Turkish . \Vino Miters, Fresh Imported, Seltzer wat cr.- Refreshments : Limberg. cheese, tlolhutd herring. Heading bulognai- Eggs, fresh, raw, and boiled, cysteis in- .the ean, and a' match to light„ your, pipq. Periodicals : Daily PtarPl, litillf Inquirer, (hull:do llerald, 1"011 nicer, nnsglmnia 81( {to O. S. Ze lung, and C. C. FABER, Tc:akiendto you all at olio call. „Iwrbacc.&rnio.—if you want anything nice kept in a nlco clean placi3 at a; nice cheap price, del) crown to the nice new Moro of Xeloy a Co. LET lib Amyl: qtrESTION.—thIII Byspeirrtia, Viver•complaint, or nurvons kyriAbikity be cured by powerful purga tives?: Never! .They depress the vital' principle,. which is the natural antago nist of all disease. ThO true remedy is one that will reinforce nature, while it gently relieves the bowels, and purifies the bleed. It is by those nidaus that, Hapftande German, /IfttCra accomplish such wonders in cases.: of indigestion, biliqus disorderit,, And nervous affeetions: If the suffdrer is greatly ,delnlitated-atid depressed, the flermeit 'Tihaictils even bettor than the Bitters, because , it con tains 'a • healthful diffusive stithulant. Sold by all Druggists. • , , • Tusi nicest, fittest, whitest, sweetesti mackerel in town s for sale low, by J. L 7 Iffeloy • Orna724.t, _., WANTED 1 A gona pitliaer - o obtaiu steady on ployiaoltt fail,. Iyagoa, applying ito moil,latel .to A. 11..8maiK, linipriator of Carlilo Clayrini , o Factini , ,.. L'uni.72lt; . ir you want to no butonoßp, done ma alwAys comolown to hloloy'J Co, ; ahirAya paid fur your. trotdde, Fon t , itle 200 bushels of potatoes, in large or sbitill quantities to suit purcliasers,-at , ,4tl eau& lier 12 cents per-peek.' To THE THA`DL. SOUND ADVICE. SiO. 1. - 11avc every thing: that may ho called • r7 --- Du out hay° or any Keep good sound goo& . Patronizo:yo?zr Immo supply. .I.f you want to scold, or realm good% you have them nearer.. • See iNo. 2, next weeles paper. 1.31,win General Store. Supplies.— 91 la ,21t SPEC;IAL NOTICE. `We are tbe;eole agents in Carlisle for ,tbe sale of the Genuine Harris' seamless kid gloves. • They arc • universally ac knowledged to be tbe best and finest kid glove imiairted. 4ma72if NILLER & BureduiT. Buy yourforoign fruit, such as 0r.a,9_05, lemons, cocoanuts, figs, dates . ,:Looso Muscatel London layer and Valentia rash's, French and Turk4L—primes, in hoses, logs andjars, from W. A. num rich, ;toil save 20 per cent. IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT ! • Just opening at the Central dry gOods store, a full assortment of plain black humanities and grenadines of all widths :old qualities.. Splendid striped brillian- . tee grenadines, pure mullah's in all colors, plain and fancy Japanese silks, the best •tock - rif - trll - kinds of dress odds in the town will be found at the Central, all the new styles and uoveltieg in parasol& and sun shade. Shawls, made up skirts, bustles, all kinds of white dress goods in the markets, cloths ;Ind cassuneres,. _Clothing made up to order by the most' skillful' tailors in the country. Ong word ‘A' advice to all, do not purchase your spring and summer goods out of a .stnall stock, mail you pay the .C.enti 4 al dry it goods store a visit and see the largest and bast stock in the country. &, - -13umeroluT • 13.—The genuine Harris , •t?Seaniltiss' kid glove are only sold in Carlisle at 9nta722,t MILLER &'Buirromtr's. DURYEA'S Satin gloss starch, Babbit's Soap, Tone's olive, mane and country soap at Ilurnrich's. BE-A - NIM4TI,NG THE HAlL—When the hair ceases to draw from the scalp the natural lubricant which is its sustenance, its vitality is, as it' were, suspended, and not promptly' attended to, baldness will be the certain result. The one sure method or avoiding such am:, unpleasant catastrophe is to use T.,yons Kathairon, which, when 'well rubbed into the scalp, will speedily re-animate the hair and pre vent it, from falling out. Besides that, hi, ful'initablo rest - Eva:int and strength. "TIN' Of the hair noutislies.and Stimulates 11 1.1 01111:4 :Ludy ender lib,: is, l'AlQVeti all' obstacles to their growth in the shape, of dandruff and dirt, and' ultithately, pro ducesa new crop of hair, stronger, glos sier, and twice as a bundant as the old. -As a hair dressing it is notably the most agreeable, telmcshing and serviceable ;lit tele ever placed upon a dressing table. Sap7:.l 1 y M1;11;17'21 t TII E. Ti•riru 5ay,.; .. , I) r. IValliele 'has lost II nI chestnut mare. She died siiihieidy ill harness, iti is eitip.seil from hies er llin norms. Ii the I/detor had ue‘il ritla t reilry tiro,. 110 wOl . l 110 doubt, have hail ills: --they death on worm:;. 111:u0 I t,ti;ry Swrrrzlin, Limberg and Amelican lint.:;wa specialty al CHAPPED hands tie very common with. th,,e ahu have their lucid.; 11thellin water. A few drops of - Johnson' s A no cifing Liniment rubbed over the hands. 'tau or three times a day, will keep them soft, and„white. l'ishamen, sailors, and , otliers.Wi II du cell to remember this. THAT lame louse. we sec di Teen throng Ilor streets so. often taut be readily eared for fifty colts, iota it. ,ce ns'a s,nune the OWllln . does not purchase• and use Pain Cure Oil. For wan or beast it has no equal. yl ILA MS, LuLi un, hidrs, :41011111101'Si i beef oligtleh, extra dottiiit, tit led beef, iu :tigu or sinall gliwitil,itts, at Huuariells. A sTit.tNl; .•1' the "Doll.tr flew ;lid SO:111, " pitelq-heat. and all .linila.r cruet ~:;.s, anti instantly ill. II1i1M4111t1”i, Ilcan, ticil• ti., EIMINEE A neat brick thNelling. Prior snuli Apply Go . llina72ll. FLorn and feed constantly on band. at' 11.11 Man's, No. 44 East Pomfret street. \\t'. A.. 11v3t Rica bas removal from' the I,n• enwitl to the moot above, NV11.0112 , 1. ANIIIII., 111010 , 011 10 meet :1.11 his old i.i..t.qm.rs and as many 115 W ones as will lav, , r him with a call. I , '.ICTS NVoltl' II KNi)IV,I-N(7 No. I. Where pto b . uy good goods No. Whper , " to find the, kttest not ettiei of 1110 50:18011: In fans, .p.trasots, nisrmellas, eorsots, bustles, skirts, hosiery, gloves, chignons, switches and fancy jewelry, our -stock is corn 'plot (3. 4. Come to our house for all: your trimmings, notions and fancy gotidsif you \visit to sawn mict,noy.. T. 11. Wit No. 18 North 11:mover ! TI.ICKLRELI I Ilaving secured my stock of mackerel last fall at low figures, I am now pre parethto offer the smut) at prices that will ilc•l' cool - wilt ion. Those iw wantof (;t)019 . M.:l7CkElthIL will do well by -calling at Hoffman's, Nos. 1.1 and 8 East Pomfret, street, and loarn pricoS be foro nurehahing elsuwhero. As I ani coldidoit for quality and prico,4, there is nothing in town"to ho .compared with thew. 25ap72 VIIHE :LAU HET; ICE The subs'criber having secured a large stock of the best quality ice, fice front snow and all impurities, oil' of mountain Mt cams, is' now prepared Io deliver it to customers at low rates. Orders loft at either of. the caal AdHoes will receive prompt, atteution. A. 11. 13wint. 2(iapi;ti . , BI,NTCHLEY'EI Cucumunn Wool) , lusty t 9 THE sale' 15 the harii Ware trade,deillinit, agrieuguiral7' implements, fie. .If I here ix no agent in, your town, send for descriptive circular. Blatelll,s, , - ;011 Commerce street,. 25.11)723in Port Dreer's. Carden Seeds;go to Hoff niatesi No. B'6 East Pomfret street. '25;102 9Luai2tf. •2 yin queensWaro, glassware, wood and willow ware,, stone and earthen ware, call at Hoffman's, Nos: 11 and 88 East Pomfret, street. Queensware a specialty. and gents' summer cloth irw, tq J. H. Worm's.. • Goon pickles in salt or vinegar ;:ul. Green's store: • PATENT GATE. •' At Dinkle's Machine. Shop, in` tlifir pine, can be Seen ono of the best prucli-• cat Farm GateS ever invented. .1t does not require . any hinges. It opens two ways. It never rides In the. mud, and can be raised to swing clear over snow drifts, and other obstructions that „are not over twenty-four inches high. It is offered foe sale to all who need gates-at ' 'the foliolving low prices. For each, farm right, SS.OO ; for each township right; $20.00 ; fur each county . right, ,Gates made to order of sou size or ' stylo d'esiredi and satisfactimk guaran teed in all cases. Will 'imcliange tarn-• tory for a good limo:. Galt' on or ad dress • • CATAfi: if. 1./rsran. Also, 1 Wilson and 1 Gabbs Sewing Machines for sale cheap, 2no7ltf. • Nawtual completo • stoolz. 6i* .4avoling bags, 'oil Cloths, tabto sod floor, ,Cheap for cash at Ogilby'a. •