THE HERALD. PENN'A J. M. Weakley, J. M. Wallace. EDITOUS AND PICOPRIE:TORS.-- roltt2ne LXXIL REPUBLICAN NATIONAL TICKET. FOR PREIDRNT, GENERAL U. S. GRANT rtzmerm NOR VICE PRESIDENT HENRy WILSON, 'OF .V.l SSA Rl' E.l_T N,STA FOIt GOVEIiNOI I / 4 GEN. JOHN P. lIARTRA.NFT, OF .119tiTC0,11Elik COUNTY. BIIPREMB JUDGE. HON. ULYSSES MEROIJE, OF BRADFORD CULYTr. AUDITOIttIENTOIAL. GEN. HARHISOI. , T ALIEN, OF irA nre.r.r coENtil El= Gen. Leithlel Todd, of Cumberland DELEGATES AT LARGE TO THE CONSTITU TIONAL CONVENTION. Wm. M. Meredith, Philadelphia ; .1. Gillingham Fell, Philadelphia; Gen. Harry White, Indiana ;. Gen. Wm. Lilly, Carbon ; Liun Bartholomew, Schuylkill ; H. N. APCallistor, Centro ; William H. Armstrong, Lycoming ; William Davis, Monroe ; Jamos.L. Reynolds, Lancaster ; - Samuel E. Dimmick, Wayne ; Geo. V. , ,Lawrence, Washington ; David N. White, Allegheny ; W. H. Ainey, Lehigh ; • John H. Walker, Erie. .HERALD 1 , 011 TUE CAMPAIGN.-©p- preciating the importance of the coming campaign:and knowing the necessity for the general circulation of a journal, earnestly devoted to the election of the Republican Natiolial and State ticket, we the HERALD from July I to the end of the year for the low price of FIFTY cents. This is just ono-half the usual subscription price, and we ask our to aid us in placing the HERALD in the baud's of every Republican voter in the county. COl.. FORNEY Op:poiiCS the election of Gen. Illireranft, and denies that ho favors that of Mr. Buckalew: AA there' arc but the two candidates in the field, is it not pertinent to ask the Col. wheat) eld.tion ho dons favor? nomination of Bucicalow iover Cass, was a triumph of the Reading Railroad over the Pennsylvania Central. Al Governor; Backe.low couldibb r of more sprviee to the former road, than as its attorney,-..in-alt fultme- contests - with tlfmr people of the coal regions. HARTLEY, the Democratic nominee for Auditor General, was So hitter a copper head during the war, that he loft the Methodist Church, because the Minister -4g at success 'night crown the Pt, is, and thci" Government bo m dissolution. 44:Ztb. ,"/ irizeci to that Gen. Lilo nomination am •uu at; having been made without his knowledge or solicita tion, he does not feel dt liberty to'refuse the position or its rtsponhibilities, unless by so doing he can promote the harmony and strength of the Republican party. 'nh: I.),emocracy are, just t now, very polite and complimentary to' those they term "liberal minded men;" meaning, thereby, men who am willing to forsake 'their own organization and principles, and vote the Denniet4tic ticket. But; should any of their own part• prove, in this. souse; liberal innided, how quick they are to denounce them as renegades and traitors, :Ind impute to them the worst of motives,: Gentlemen your chaff is toe light. HARTRANFT . General llartranft is, just uoky, the best abused and slandered man iu the State, simply becalms ho is the Republi can nominee for Governor, and, there fore, obnoxious to the•eystem of warfare which the Democracy 'alays employ against ita political opponents. With out'proof—aye, in the very face of posi tive testimony—the' General is charged with complicity hi tho Evans fraud, and week after week the infamoa calumny is repeated, as if the reiteration of a lie could transmute it into a truth.' T hese calumniators aro eithct fOols or knaves, for the sourer of correct information are accessible'to ttem if they have the intel ligence or honesty to senk , them, and , ascertain the truth. But such a course would not suit their purposes, as iewonld, J silenco their trumpet ( . f slander and ex pose them to the contempt of ?Oust lie. Now, what aro tho facts in rega&l to this particular charge. After the ex posure of the,Evans' defalcatiOn, a joint committee - of the two houses of the . Legislature was raised to inquire 'into it and report the fiicts, IV. A.. .Wallace, the leader and manager. of :the Demo ' evade party, was ono of the Senate coni mittee, and A. C. Noyes, apromirmat can didate . for the Democratic nomination for Governor, . and It A. IficOorinell; . were On the House Committee. After n laborious; searching add' thorengh Otani ination or all the evideubei , ad 'after calling beforothent overy,man poiiaocted transaction, or 'supposed tO'h,e; the joint oominittee. ro'r • ported that' the charges made against Genorati.Tartranft. were not true. ' The value and significance of this re port aro intensified .when it is remem bored that at the time it was ,made General Ilereranft was morally certain' to be the Republican candidotolOrGo*- . and whou every motivo,suggested by rivalry and • political , antagoni,m prompted the desire to fix 'on him' i n stigma that would dispose oOds . Aiaacs,) , Or the nomination, or, rnin.'hirulin tlio estimation of the peopletmftor',it wart made, Yet, wo have :tlio:sitikltlai•bpoci '*lo of Dermicrata daily doching., t 6 .1)6" 4uo, that which their. loadors,,Wallacei; Noyes and McConnell, under, the. Ono-. tiofrof an, oath, declared to ho false Mat unfounded. . ;,31 - ow base and de .. .generate is that, Joao, wh(j, itt the.premotte , 3 of light mud knowl edge, wilfully pleioeditately' lies, and ettempts to b 1 olitiraeter of ,nikitlie , j, Wet he majiront theyolii. • of tiiis'cliaraeter and type ormon, aro those who circulato.thie elmicloYanti . poreiet ilt reiterating it in defiance of known and cstablfshoil facts. t These conscious slanderers iinegine the pcOPle can be, im posed 'moil and cheated into. their sup port by exciting their" henest hehrte, against„the "perpetrators of fraud; Mit they seem to' forgot that they will - be hoisted - andidown‘to atoms-by the-Petard of their own,. fashioning, as,' soon na the_ people detect the imPosition and learn the . falsity oftliMmeans taken' to 'deceive thorn. iiZE . If any impression'has been made on the people 'by-this false ; . charge, it will fade away before •the light of truth, anti be changed into'indignation against the debauched and dirty , radicals who coined it for their own dishonest and coriuo purposes, regardless of the wrong in flicted and careless of the ruin that might ensue. It needs but *perusal of the evidence' to convict all 'titterers of tlie slander of calumny, and to free the good name of eeuoral Hartraaft , from all taint or the Enhipioion of a taint of any complicity iu the . fraud. Dare his elan: . derers publish the committee's report? GREELEY It must be, admitted, that Ilorace . Onoley has, heretofore, done much to ad vance the cause of human liberty, and tho growth and strength of the Republi can party. For many years he labored influentially and effectively to destroy slavery and its cognate evils, and neces sarily became one of the founders of tho great party which was destined to de-, stroy that accursed institution, and enlarge ttbe area of our national life. Perhaps, no one man living contributed more largely to"the accomplishment of thesolOsults than ho. For such.servic.ei he was entitled to and did receive' the homage of every true friend of human ity, and was' recognized as the prophet of a better and nobler, era of develop ment and progress. Had he been content with this, emi nonco, and copsistently pursued to thOir final and Tull consummation the grand ideak to which his former life seemed to be consecrated, he would have left behind him a name that would have gone down the ages, luminous with mortal fame, and hallowed with the benedictions of futuregenerations. Time would have thrown the mantle of obliv ion over tho many frailties and fantastio isms that marred, for a time, the symme try of his life, and-' exposed him to the scoffs and jeers of enemies and the pity of friends, and preserved only the mem ory_ of his great and heroic services in the cause of humanity and freedom. But alas ! the great qualities that _fitted him for leadership in the strife of opinion—that lent a giant's force to the blows aimed,at an effete and 'monstrous wrong ; that plead so irresistibly for the rights ofau,opslaved and oppressed race that stood so manfully, despite occasional serious haltings and stumblings, by the flag of, our Union, and that so' Power fully and unanswerably vindicatdd the policy and legality of the constitutional amendments and laws, passed for the security of the nation arid the preserva tion of its now born We t -were not able to shield him from the Omer of passion, or the lust of ambition. To these he had' fallen i 'victim, and voluntarily added his name to the long list of those who, like Satan, fell from their high estate to depths of profoundest degradation. How sad the spectacle, and what a common tar:y on the - boasted greatness and integ rity of man In one shoit hour ms been topes , w whole life temple ~ied down into .ruin—ite columns, fr' atted roof, lofty dome and grand altar, demolished and piled into a shapeless mass of rubbish, over which creep poisonous vines and slimy lizards, deadly to the touch and loathsome !to 17 ..... the sight.. So stands. ce Greeley to day. • His affiliation itlt the Demo cratic party ; his agre it ant with its leaders, even the Tammany thieves ; his laudations of men mid - acts once bitterly denounced ; his efforts to destroy the Republican party and ail that it has achieved ; his abandonment of ioin Idler islied principles, and adoption of antato. nistic ones ; his fraternization with trai tors and their sympathizers, and ellbrt to ,».,l ore to per a party which avows its determination, when in possession of Congress, to purify the tinptitine Court; and declare void the Tourtcenth and Fifteenth tConstitotional Amendments, and all the legislation giving thorn effect ; his support of a party pledged to a ro• pudizition of the public debt and to free trade, and his shameless abando'nment and denunciation of all lawst framed for the protection of the lives and liberties of the colored race, for the enactment and enforcement of which he, formerly, clamored so loudly, all prove how utterly he has abnegated his fortuW self and views, and how basely and hbsolutoly he has prostituted his entire being to the greed of office, and the wild•arribition of being President. ' By these acts lie has forfoited_the 'cert. Memo and allegiance of iris fopner frienils, and cut himself Riese from their sympathy and support. 'Henceforth; - air impassable barrier is erected between them and him, which even al tics and tjectionscannot surmount . Beyond it I ys destruction and dishonor. To at. tempt to 'scale it would result in the . death of self-respect, consistency, prin ciple, and everything else dear to an honorable and loyal man. But oven if it could be supposed that florae() Gree ley was not liable to these imputations; and that it, was possible, 'in the face et' all convincing evidence, to believe that he is unchangedilind es true to Republi can Principles as in former , years, hOW can any man, who cherishes those.prin eiples, aid liim in OM' unholy alliance into' whiChhe has entered, when knelt alliance must inevitably load to the over:' throw and destruction of those princi plea., ? . ~' ' • - " , • pie defeitt , Of the ,Itepistilles,n. party would dostroitho 9nly organization will, Ind and, capable 4C. supporting and de fenfitag itemrinciplos and measures, and, ,p*lng in. pOwer , a party List has persistently opposed and denounced them as unconstAutionsl, evil, and pernicious.. and : which is, pledged by id; its utterances history , to their ,giostruAtion: Can any man believe, tNit With tits Rettlp;.: ()ratio party in power. Horace Ciroidef.' oven if inclined , could resist its polioy and dwidnation? Its members would occupy all , positiorus of influence and power. They; Sroutdinipose their ideas upon tlio Goverantent;dhihite' its laws, and and mould its ile,gthlatton; !tint thinT,.. Inv enabled to 'defy*py, sisiarien to' their behests. • sident,'withoot a parts?. to ,blteic. awe Eiger° head, Impotent a 5 ! Vat :er untrlolnisin). Lot no man i&e"eire hipnAf with the idea that the I)eun';lro.tie party is converted frost the error ocdits'ivays under the Minhatrailoa of arceloy ; or that' it, has, or Will coo ; -sent to lOOse fdeutity, and : become' iittotged.into the the Oreeley party. The: larger,party alwayadominateathe Jew*, add allergen within, nes fore, who votes for clreole:V, votes to re instate the: power of- the ''Deino . oratio party--,votes.foCtlia. destruction of Be publicanistn—yotes.-in, coishipina.tioA of 'Alto war.for.ll4'Onio,ri, and of all inoaS, urns fob, the suppression' of thO rebellion 'r—votns against our soldieirs and sailors, s t ud dishonors .the tided . hundred thou sand geaVes wherein slumber tho valiant dead, who fell "fighting for our starry banner, our country, Anctitri . . ON the perjured testimony of a con victed thief,. Yorkes, - Den.'llartranft has been charged by our Democratic cotem- Pbtarleslth speculating,' far his own benefit, with the public- 'funds. Now mark'h'ow 'plain n tale will' put thia slandnr a down. Everybody :who knows anything at all, knows that the Auditor General has nothing, whatever, to_ do with the public' fends, and his no 'charge br custody of them.: They are solely committed to the care and managerrinnt, of the State Treasurer, by whom alone they are received and disbursed. No' oniishares this office and duty with him, or exercises , coorilin ate anthbrity in the premises. IVhen,lthereferrt this charge is made, its authors and reriortyii rely on the supposed credulity and ignorance of the people, forgetting that the in telligence of the people will penetrate the thin veil surroundinii this charge, and detect its wickedness, falsity and malice. . They know that the duties of the Auditor General ru'e confined to the settlement of accounts, that he neither receives, collects or pays out money, and that the very expenses of his office must be paid . .brwarrMittr.drawn on the State. 4 st Treasurer. HoW then could ho use public, funds for his individual purposes when . ile had, and could have no such funds in his hands ? The charge refutes itself in the clumsiness of its own construction, and exposes to . pliblic gaze equally the igno rance and dishonesty of its authors. The lie has ' no' semblance of truth--it is naked; impudent and baseless—forged out of the whole clOth, and too trans- . parent to impose on'the credulity of any man of the least intelligence. THE CONTRAST At home, General Hartranft is euthusi- Intimlly supported by the Republican press and party, together with a largo number of Democrats, who rejoice to honor and sustain him, both in private and inpublie. . To them lie is known to be honest and upright, a bravo soldier, and a public spirited citizen, worthy of their confidence and' achniratioa. On the contrary, Bucks.low, at home, is re pudiated by the leading • Democratic. papers of Montodr, and coldly supported by the Sentinel of Columbia. Therc•he excites no enthusiasm, an:room:lJ ands no confidence either on account of past services or of personal me.•its. Au oflie abaft and holder all his life, without any of those genial traits of character which by a kind of magnetism attract and govern men, he is regarded with distrust or indilfdrence, and will not carry his party „ vote. To show what kind of a man lie is, we subjoin the following article.: Tin BUCHANAN DYNASTY TRUTH' ~H _ ANT.—Tho Sunday Transcript, as,l auowl edged as the foram*, Damper- ...raticaper in Philadelphia, denounce. - t he Rea p ding ticket Sin unmeasured • terms, and 'cop_ chides with the folk straightferwaid expression: "The moving spirits, in deed the mass of the convention, cam. prlse4 the remnants of the Buchanan dynasty that swept the nation into civil war and the party Itself from place and power. Their candidate for Governor, Charles 8.. Buckalow, is, of course, a !Buchanan Bourbon. lie has been a State Senator, a, United States Senator, and a Ministorto ECuador. Had he never lived ho could not have made a more thor- °uglily insignificant history. In all his legislailwa lift+ ho never originated a measure that can be remembered, or declared a sentiment that son be 4' f coin tho dusty realms and cobwebs of etimmun place._ Wrapped in the of uncongeniality, the approaelms to the open Poltw Sea are not more, „rigid than tho avenues to his icy presence. His nomivatimt, vhich - was-settled upon two weeks ago by the Hue:tail:in leaders, W is iltreete.d by the ageuey ul tic Itt:preseimt tires a the Ile:cling 1 t,iirmul t'ompany ne OppOtilqk kkl Cass, who was the choice of the Peongyiyauitt tint ra I. :\md tilos WO thud a Democratic Coh,mtion, to the masses la sapp-: I , I ho immt h pleas merely a I. in a 4M.; i uixm tut o r. OppOSVil i i t Ito I ;ten sion of suffrage, while in Cffititrt"s he illustrated his synipathy for the humble by declaring that " byt pouring into the ballot boxes of the country a largo mass of, ignorant votes, you will corrupt and d,2grado your elections." The notnnia two of N.r. Buckalow is not the best, that could' have Im,ep made. Throughout the mining regions tile ;lint that he is identi fied with the Itoadias railroad and kindred influences, cannot but tell jgrgely agg.inst him, and may inapHl the rest of the HelFpt,'! IWI'ATCII to the Philadelphia E ros says that it is understood 'that the Washington Day Chrook/s is hereafter to ht; the organ of the Administration, The Chronicle has recently boon pur chased by Senator Harlan, of lowa, and its managing editor is Mrs. Barnard, late of tho New York Herald, a lady of great ability. '►'ile Arglioncd Republican, which has advertised itself es the organ of - the Adizinistratidp, rtbyerileld jppt position, and the President does pot wish ito hold responsible for miything ,that ap : pears in its c.olutnua. kanator 4.4r,lant who is chairman of the itiSidont nein* , lican CongresSional committee, is said to have the entire confidence of tho presi dent, and will doubtless refloat Wit views on aii.lmportant national questiows. ' . .5` Tun Philadelphia I , rea4 lAk eager ness to ,defeat the lieptihllpau Rtato tieicet„ allows statements to appear in its columns, which are utterly witlioul foun~iitjpn. ( I n Saturday it contained the following,nilealevous,essertionEf: " Russell Errott, Cluidoiair or the POllll-1 sylvania ItopUblioau State C,cotral. polar ridtteei" has beedliere in consultation with tbo'National Executive Comtiiitteo, or some of its members. Privately 'he gives .it as his opinion that Ilartranft cannot be deleted in October; in the face of the determined opposition' of so tali a proportion - i)f - the Republican pest, and Ihe voters of the Slate. ! POMO) , ho Slugs' 'lgnite . a different tune, and' boasts' that the opposition of luck payers 'The Press will 11010 Mart ';A.ccordieg to Errett the- "old Mau 0f 5 4 sOn'.' on 'the shoulders of the , Repub NFt'y ju• rounsYlvania: ! Mitittior ' ' dor y r attranft, 'but General'. Graut;', Mu ‘di,id anddrettiod ' to be the op iionPr' Pti#l3, ,Treasiirer' ktaelrpy,'., and other Ciaideron folloviOsYthat the party, id omit kl fliVedi !upon Giant than it upeu Ilartratift, ]Past Mr. Errett's' frieuds, so report hlr. Tiotieyell I6Frott ,dbuies all -those 'statements.; 'most • , isinplietinally. cover did assort ,910 Jj'ai:tratirt pannot bo olootkAli but to the !deolitrar,y Lois al- 4 ,vitiys Assorted that his ()Wei joil :cortalnty, in tho opposition that ',way bó I)eyy ri , ow, any quarter., , Nor did ho over allude to Gen,' ,Graut.in the wanner stalnd in tlie,Pcm.. , I Tito 'wheilo, story, in all its': details lsl y a fill?rication,, invented lot tl purposCl • . • (wonting' distrust anions the ••Uepnklli6ans of_tlio-StAto. Errottt is thoroughly in aarnicst in his efforts, to 'elect both Gen. Hartranft and, Gen. Grant., knowing tliain both to ,be the choice ofttlio Ropublichns of thO State, for the emcee for which, thoy havo boon named. Ho believes, - however; that the election of Grant doPencia on.that Of Hartranfto arid that without success in October, defeat in. November will be almost. inovitatilo - . For, thls,roasol he, very 'properly regards the course °ramie' who arc opposing the State ticket ae in tended to .delbat the, eleltion of Gen. Grans. • TIMES Cuanona.—ln the year 1859, says a coten,Porary journal, the following notice, signed by a responsible name„ap:. permed in one of the Richmond, newspapers : • , • $lOO,OOO REK'AIiD Mnsens. BArrous : I will be ono of 100 gentlemen who will give $2;600 each for the heads of the following traitors : Henry Wilson, Massachusetts;. Charles 'Btimner, Massachusetts • H6race Gree ley,,' New York; John P, Halo, Now Hampshire ; Wendell Phillips, Henry Ward Beecher, Brooklyn • Rev. Dr. Clieevor, New York ; Rev. Mr. Wheeler, Now Hampshire ; Schuyler Colfax, and about 100 others. in 1872 one of these "traitors" is the favorite candidate of most of_tbe white Virginians for President, and another traitor in the list is the candidate of the balance of thom for• Vice President. Which ofthe two receives the approval and support of the author.of the above card we have not learned. POLITICAL —Tho editor of the Omaha Herald re cently had an interview with Jeff Davis and lea.riied that the election of Mr. Greeley " would not be politically dis agreeable to the fallen Preident of the Confederate States of America." So glad ! —The Work/ publishes . a statement, which its informant says ian'an absolute .fact, that Mr. Greeley has promised to make Horatio Seymour his Secretary of State, if is elected President. That ought to be satisfactory to rebeldork for a beginning. —Noticing a prediction of the Now York Tribune that Greeley.would carry Ohio,' the Toledo Blade remarks:." We consulted the Greeley party in Toledo concerning this, and his opinion is that it - mair -be done if the - ale - Aim can be postponed long enough. has another man half converted. ' —When .h.man signs his name " H. G Smith" it isn't always r safe to. ask him if his first name is "UMace Grealey2' An irascible Democrat, who was asked, that question' returned for an answer. " Do you think my paronts were fools, sir My name is Horatio Gates Smith, Jaurna t. • Mil —Doraee Greeley wrote hi the 'nibs • ~,, not so long ago that the passe- .go has gone out of men's memo'-` ~es: "The people of the United ' .itates know ( - karat 0 rant 2 -ha vo I- ~now all about him since Donelson. And Vicksburg ; they do not know ~, his slauderers,.and do not ear-k -to know them." —Senator Sumner has boon making great ado about President Grant's,ln ceiving presents. It is said that the Senator's house at Washington is fOrly cumbered with gifts received frae'our representatives abroad during his chair manship''of the Committob on Foreign Relations. They overflow every room, from the wino-vault to the attic. Some of them ale of great value in a commer cial point of view. Would it not be well for him to pull the beam out of his own aye before making such a fuss about the imaginary mote in the — President's? —A correspondent, of tho Lleniocrul called oil "Sniiset" Cox the other night, and thus chants his success : I asl.ed hiln'whae he thought of the Dernocr-ttin situation. " Well, 'Mack," said Sam, " been - a-llshiti' all day, and they bite like— I thought perhaps hr bad mistaken my question, or that liv believed the 'imAtint some thing to be caught with a hook ,Jod lice • so I repealed the inttyrogation, and said Samuel : " I eatiglir the finest trout I ever saw to-day. You ought to quit politics, get married, and g o a tishiti'." I trim hum a third !hue, b ud' oijly to lie mr,,itoccl that I,ls:ling was the noblest ~ , r em :awn Of the human mind. —The Tribune is niiv a zeal ous supporter of Ijorace Uteploy simply bocauso It cannot vory well back Wit , of the Cincinnati movement. But Urals its,caudtd opinion of the cantliilate it is comps/hal to support, which was given in IMO: • "Horace Greeley is not now, and ilever has been, a man who ought to be trusted with nil official position requir ing praeLiear wisdom, 'ordinary states manship, or OM, consistAt action. For twenty-live , years hp has been a -enarplot in council; an apiroliable eorft wander in action ; a misanthrope in' vintury, and arriotops disorganiser de feat.• ike glwsys been fanatical in his 'lnman& for the eiftrn eta measiires, and when the party has remedied the eve of , Ll'lllllol, invariably thrusts himeolt forward as a negotiator of terms of sur render to the enemy. His.course during the war was but a repetition or his course hi politics. In 1801 he was an open do fonder of secession ; ho changed' to a vigorous champion of the war, and thereafter was forever recklessly mak ing proposals for peace and as recklessly witlid4wing thorn—making war in spite of poicptiging in spite, of CURRENT TOPICS, —As riliumorous political squib this 'is not easily surpassed : ;Romeo was a solf•rnado • elephant. He came to zthis country, without a dollar in his trunk, tocir grppioy'o advice, •went • west, and died the other day worth' $40,000. —Queen Victoria's crown weighfip4rcp pounds and a fraction over. It contains three thousand and ninety-three jewels, ono of which, a ruby, was worn in the, htehig4 Rt tjeury V. at' the hattlei of 403,e.9.4 —Miss Tonal° G. °Min ,SYSit* elected Goionel Of the Righty•tlfth Now 'fork (aolored) Regiment op Thursday night,. Great :.confusion prevailed, And some Ilttleindignatiou was manifested at.the innovation, one of the officers tendering his', resignation. but the election was finally made, unanimotie. --;Aecording loth() Baerarnento Union tbe'fdionirs of California will this year imtyp pot far from' 20,000,000 bushels of lflloft. tp Pap prop9ipoo:buypre mud th4t, 4=mpom/ tors at Finn'ToranelSoO hay° be)ight qp the tiaolcs, whtgii ihni 'hold 'at 4 Idygo rime° on tin: old Prfuom —A 'gentleman. in Maasaelmsetta, tinitened with a conta,gions disease, pahl•to . laz, little pn, who, in au ;Iffoc tionale . ;:noug, to 'efnbraeo you Me..ln't hug nul-yon'll patch • the" scarlet fever.'.' atiVtXdiPg loo7s.e(1 in amazement upon' (svlia, by the way, is I?: pattern of:Pro priety), and quickly i ed, " I, Vilyi Mit; Vlio did got!. •• ' —Tho WaBllipgtoil . ° Republican says of Grecloy-:- Why, Supporters to 7 dilz„ are'tho nidst disrefmtablo neon in New - Mr< politics.. • The• Tribuna: cam is controlled a man , wilo,.as a Wasliing. ,ton correspondent, was a notorious lob: byist 4nirjobber, making Money inrwhis key- rings—the_lpaid ...ilotamer,.ot. Mr. Lincoln in the interest of Mr._blmse 1864 - for die . Piesidency. Wo- .mean Whitelaw Reid." . • hath no fury like . a woman scorned," Wrote tiro poot,,ail tlio his tory of the sex ever.Blllooillailioo the ob servation. A telegram from. New 14- Jeans. tells of, a cage where a divorced wife, jealous because her husband, foi merly editor of the Picayune, married. again, visited his household under the new regime, and found vent fdrher in dignation by smashing about $5,000 worth of the furniture. =The authorities of California have en . - gaged a professional arboroulturist, at a salarrof $lB,OOO per 'year, to attend to the setting out of forest trees in different parts . of the St 49. They never did a wiser thing. Trees should be judic iously distributed everywhere—on the mountain side, in the fields, along coun try roads, in front of city residences, in parks and gardens; overyvvhore. some, nowhere too many. --The wife of dratz Brown is a hand some and winning lady, mother of seven children, of whom six' are living, the oldest opt being over 14 years of age. Willem:, children five aro girls. It is re of the Governor that ho . married for love, when Mrs. Brown was a country maiden, and that he first saw her swing ing on a gate in front of a country farm house, as ho and two or three other =import; .of , the Missouri Legislature worn strolling out of town a,foor ono of its sessions, —lt is said that 2,800 men are working on the eight-hour plan in York city. About 5,000 out of 7,000 sugarrefluers are on the strike. A num ber of the strikers are said to have ex pressed themselves anxious to return to work. The whole number on a strike in Brooklyn is stated at about 8,000. The mechanics and laborers of Longlslalid City have struck for the eight-hour 83 , 8- taci t A delegation of eight-hour men from the Erie Railroad shops, in Jersey City attempted to get up a "public dem onstration" at Port Jervis on Wednesday, night but failed, the workmen there re fusing to join the movement. - —The Hartford Gottrizat spoils an item that is going the rounds, to the effect that Nasby makes $44,000 a . year by lec turing, and' that Mark Twain mado $150,000 on his " Innocents Abroad." It says : This is a fair sample. of the ab surd items that go the rounds at regular intervals. To make $44.000 would have to ...,cture three hundred nights in the year, and receive $l5O, over and above all expenses, for every lecture. He probably does not mako over $lO,OOO a Year by, his lectures. Mark Twain has received; to date, a lit tle over $22,000 for "Innocents Abroad," and - is likely to receive very nearly the same sum for the next siz months for TiouchiOg It t " which is.not very rough on Mark, but a long war'short of the figures in the item quoted. —The Postal Record says that during the past year there were sent to the dead letter office nearly three millions letters. Sixty-eight thousand of these letters could not' be forwarded owing to the writer omitting to give the county or State ; • 'four hundred thousand failed to be sent benause the writers forgot to put on stamps,-“Lt over three thousand let ters wore put in the post office without any address whatever. In the letters above named *as found over $92,000 in cash ; draftS; checks, etc.,' etc., to the value of $8,09,000. There were,tlirty nine thousand libotographs contained in the above lOtterS. Of course nearly all the valuables were returned to the own er,, but much needless delay, many charges of dishonesty, etc., might have been hayed if the writers .of the letters could have been a little more careful, and taken p ueltutiou to see that their letters were iu mailable condition 1.,t . ,,c0 depositing them in the p net oilier. It is more than probable that nine -tenths of all .tlic coniplaints, losses and delays which are laid to Ow Post (Mice Depart. meet, 'are in reality nine to the cai eless nest; .1 their miters. ' —.4 it port of the Department of Ag riculture giros the' following general summary of the number of acres planted, the quantity raised and the aggregate value of the principal crops of the United States during 1871: . Indian corn, 34,- 091,137 acres, yielding 991,898,000 bush els, worth $478,275,0004 Wheat, 10,943,- •803 acres, yielding 230,7 2,400 bushels, worth $290,411,820. 0 he; 8,360,809 acres, yielding 255,743,000 bushels, worth $ 1 0,479, 0 130.. Potatoes, 1,220,912 acres, yielding 1130,481,709 busholl4, weal)" $71,- 830,01: Barley, 1,977,0911 sores, yield ing 26,718,500 bushels, worth $21',541, - 777. Rye, 1,069,511 acres, yielding 4 5,- 355,500 bushels, worth $12,145,640. Buckwheat, -413,915 acres, yielding 8,328,700 bushels, worth $6,000,268. Thescseven (Worm furnish a total of 06,- .282,863 acres, yielding 1,049,2:17,800 „hushols, worth $983,682,112. There were 250,766 amps "planted in tobacco, which yielded 263,196,100 pounds, worth $25,001,421. The bay orop was cut from 10,009,052 acres, and yielded 22,230,400 toq, lyoro 1,391717,0811. The cotton crop anumno4 0 11 , 1011,91)6 131498; llTlrtil 66,282,869. : EN YEARS OP - HENRY WILSON. Tho following presents a brief view of his services during tho last ten years : At the 01oso of the oallod session of Congress in 1861, Lieutenant Gionoral Boot ojoi l lmpipiy)ly tleplered " that Bona tcir Wilson had Flono yppro look fri short seseiOn than all the chairmen of thm Military Conunitleo had dorm for the last twenty para.'? After tho firPt 4101 Pin? 1 ) 1}41 0 be tl4Ff?Pa Pa 44144011114044 DM hi IA porsonal lahqrs raiPeff 111911! Among the pproproos bills introduced byjionry-Wlloon woo ono to rain 400,r 000 nlOlll.O throe, yours to onforao tha, lows. Ode. to inerease,tho payment of private, soldiers, Ono to facilitate the dlecbargo•.of. nbled eoldlore. One to improyo the oivanization of ftlf),PYttlf7 !brew). 7 - Aap - o.,soppil-Ml))4ta Ippoo of soWioi . B. [TUjsUillpailspdallinprga.4o of Ilya !loners per Otonth,) • oile to Ineorporate a national tohltery and naval asylum I:or diaabled °Mew' and solijiorn. - - 9110 to [tempt, -organize and arm . eol. ored pion for mpftary papaws, and to l'rpo tlip • luptlwrsilyps, • awl cjAililron rphlioru. • • . Ono kravifpng• 014 t all colgrpa porkicow slmlcr, being muotOrod . iptq thp l~ilitoaAtitton pioryl6p; bpoonito froo•• • Ohio to indorporate a National Freed anau'sßjudc.: - - - -41 , • • lie iritroduced a,bill which abolished alvery in Alio District af.,,golumbia and which halm() a law April sixteenth, 1862, thereby making 3,000" slaves - free forever, and 'slaiery forever iMpossibhY the_NationalreapitatT7 The bill to make colored persons a part of the militia, and td authorize the President to receive thorn into the mili tary and naval service; and 'to make free the mothers,' wives and children of all such persons, was introduced by Henry Wilson, and passed July .sci,Vantcenth, 180. . fe advocated the emancipation of the slaves of'the South as'far back as 1805. s lle introduced a provision; which . be came a laW on the twenty-first of May, 1802, provided that persons of color in the District of ailumbia should be sub ject, to tho same lama to which white .persons, were'subjcet ; that , they should be tried for offenses against the lawsiti the same manner iu which white persons were subject.;- that they. should be tried for offenses against the laws in the same manner in which white persons wore tried, and,lf GonVicted,' to be liable to .the sumo penalty, and no other, to which white persons would be liable for-the same offense. This act nullified the brutalizing, degrading and inhuman black code of the District. ' Ile introduced innumerable bills se-. curing to the soldiers their bounties, pensions, back pay, and all other rights which they had so dearly earned. In addition to his vast labors in Con gross, he traveled through the States and. delivered more than one hundred speeches in support of the war, and in vindication of tho anti-slavery policy of the Government. During the beginning of the war I , le spent his time and money in franking, writing letters and giving money to all— sist the wives and families of soldiers who called upon him in Washington. For thirty-two years ho has toiled in public life for the right, the - culture. and elevation of all men without distinction of race or color. Ev I Mr. Wilson was a prominent'candi "date before the Chicago convention of 1808 for the Vice Presidency, but was beaten by Mr. Colfax. lie gains now what ho lost then. A HERALD VIEW OF MR OREE LEI"B CHANGES AT BALTI MORE. A Washington - ;orrespoOdent of the Now York Herald, writing on the nine teenth, gives what ho believes is the sentiment at the Capital in regard to the, Baltimore Convention. lie " The near approach of t' de meeting of the Democratic Con' .vuntion at Baltimore directs the attet _atoll of politicians goner .t; .Ito prospects of Mr. Greeley. The belief generally prevails that his domination will bo • endorsed by that- Body. The programme now laid out fur the Convention is, first, the adoption of the customary rule requiring two thirds vote for the nomination ; 'and, second, to proceed with a•vote for nomi nees for President and YicePresident by call of States. The oppoikents of Mr. Greeley will insist on this vote by States, so that they. may make a record against hint More than one hundred votes, including a few from MassachuSetts and other - New England—States', are now counted in this minority against the Sago of Chappaqua. In fact, the feeling in his favor is not so - .strong as it was a week ago, and the oppositiori to his endorsement is developing itself' into something- like effective organization. The names of William S. Groesbeck and Charles Francis Adams aro most promi nently mentioned, and it is quite proba ble that these gentlemen will divide with other special favorites the votes in oppo sition' to Mr. Greeley on the first ballot. It is expected, however, that the latter will receive this requisite two.thirds on that ballot. If ho does not, and a second ballot is had, it is plain that he will lose strength, until in the end the nomination of a regular Democratic ticket will be reached. It is unfortunate for Mr. Gree ley that Gratz Brown presents no strength to attraction to the Democrats. If ho did t he result would not be thelubject of a single doubt, but the Cincinnati ticket piesents in its candidates and platform not, a single feature of c‘Teiliation to the Democracy. If Mr. Brown were a Demo ci at, or if any prominent concession to Democratic principles had been mink :it the Cincinnati Convention, the reAllts of it, labors would be more acceptable at Ilalt od me. IlitWite situation which now abnegation of ever) thing for which the party , -has sit oggleil in, the past, and the final nbltt autiun every feline prospect. Such, le.w: mu the opinions' of nittileros Deutcr:uic politicians who wit: lie 1 . 1t1•1 (1 at Baltituote next month au -ittizdtion ready for a belt from co ley.". sPECIAL„NOTIOES. A CARD TO THE. LADIES. DupoNtly, GOLDEN PERIODICAL =I INFALLIBLE, IN CORRECTING IRREGULARI TIES, REMOVING OBSTRUCTIONS OF TIM MONTHLY PERIODS, FROM WHATEVER CAUSE, AND ALWAYS SUCCESSFUL AS A PRE,VENTIVE. lIERE 13 NOT A LADY LI\INU Ilut what at home period of tier Life will find the DUPONCO GOLDEN PILLS Joel, the medicine oho neeM. for Noryoue' l‘oh l lity. Mellen dpwu Patna, Xi the Ilmitt, ljutained, :rrogillar or Pelonil Menetrilation, Melt of Mood to tho Ileati, OlvAloomi, So, to. Three are the only Pale ever known that will cure the Whites, (they will curd In et er3 cam.) They never fall, and may ho depended upon In every Qua where the monthly flow has been olpdructoil through cold or disease. DUPOO.. CO'S GOLDEN PILLS always give Immediate relief Ding especially prepared for :nulled ladies, A lady Dimoneo'e Golden fills relieved me In one day, without inconvenience. like magic. TIM OftNIJINE .: IN tiowi,put tip In Large (V. bite) Duxes cflutalning doul e timothy of PM.ouch, mud uponouch box, you Bill ( la trio Rcurnue a. Stamp, printed from my P frau Diu, upon which Leouthwise of trio Stamp you will tisal the words DUPONCO'S GOLDEN PERIOD 10AL PILLS, In D'hile Letters, wlthotit that none aro gonulnu. • • • PIP/ boo. Price $l.OO Fur bog, slx buses so.oo. 3ql by one Druggist' In ovary town. tillage, city and hamlet thioughout the worAl. 001,1 In Carllele; , Pa., by 0, A. Ifidrorstick, Druggist, Nbi 10 North 111.11.1.0 St. Sold also by Drtigh $ Mosiirr, Mechanicsburg, Pos., end.J. 0. AIWA, Shipponahurg. L/DIEHI Hy sending hint $1 to the Carlisle poet ofliFe, can have the Pills gent by Inuit la any part of tlt, country, free at posts.. None genuine unless the box In signed B. D. 110WB, Boloyroprlotor, Now York EEO #ERYPP§ DMITfATT With ire gloomy etlandariio, ipgr apirlio t ilafirpollgiii Involuntary (milestone, Rarer semen, epernMorthara, Joss of diover t Waxy head, lose of rponiory,. end tin:planned impotiinoe ao4 andel, eurp Iq 11111111'1pHys , iymicgrAplia Main ompp•pifOr tta inapt kirlaohlei nithl god volpilk - figratlyoe, tiler ulrl he ql iniPo 010 of gilt tooter tons up elf) upturn, arrest tho dlsOolrgog. and Import vidpr dnd tonorgy, life And ritallti to the entire 'ppm Time ;here ourod Miuend, of Mee. $ per prologs of fire boxes and • large $2 viol, &Mob is yery lin. portant le obetlcate or old cases. or $1 per elngle box. Sold by Druggists, and coot by • mall on . receipt of price. !Admit, HUMPHREYS' SPE. CIFIO HOMEOPAPHIO ME&101INE C0,&22 Bread= way, Raw York. ' Snarly Von male fu.Carliolo, by 8. A. Ilaverollok and Drained & Worthington. - B-WT§IG, w,i l Lroo f e.v f lit lAtinot you t_by yjit. ninvit'‘on: trolipit' by yhdr ingrtoluilly, hundrodo hay,' epic l 4 rptltor front - ill° hqintrn 91'llysynypin thro4ll the ino , lllild ofITEMPTII'II ANII-Pcuyetcrip 4704/0 . 11 throw and found It. Why should you muffin. when this mind ruble stomseld c has cured tunny studlttr cnsos—why do you doubt whllo other 1/0110Ve and ni.o en rod I Th,lny In t I,IF 111111 Or In both tlougotnu's and unprofitable. Your !tonal], itappl nom :tn. busiro - ,s suit,. wldlo Lot:slant t,o;dtict i',,, , iliontlyf,dlyiCA by 5e11.,1 lumen trYllobls. •CHlllta. DENIIITII'R BITTERS at injihully upetl 111 M u leouttotutii 17101,101 m after { p -lull g,t,,,;;.,..F9lllolll;tll9,.‘cONlnirAlrtf, 4po W,IB I P 1 94 lect!an • nod Ailus and „other disord?rs • proanntllng front Miisetkrn, It il' itio * o l 4 l Y rillubloPreventiTer 4 o rtmeily Tenons. • ' ' ' ,21io Op MARRIED the Zighloottl. of Juno, by rrsoinger, Mr. Augofittta Miller, of .Ibinter'in Itltu, to Mks Murtha Juno &ill, of Mutluk llolly-lirrino, Cumberland county, Pa. 1113eallt, by Roy. O. H. Pchaeffor, ItraiWt. of Mdoroo township, tO Wok Mary C. Lehman, of DIED..:: WRIEID.—At Davenport. lowa, Tuesday, Juno 18, 1872, at the residence Of her.een-in.law, J. J. Wea ver, Mr.. Ellashelli Wale. former:," of Carlisle, Pe., aged 72 yoaree---• .. _1 . i . Truly, a moths ' i iiiiiiierhu tame away to the li church triumphant. D Aug forty years of .her I.lh aim basimen a faithful earnest exemplary. follower of. Jesus—always Ma clog in. all vied—Mediu( pleasure in tho alimony erv.co of Ood, meekly walk ing In. tho Tootsteps of the liaster.hbe fulfilled her earthly course and pawed to her eternal crown. The last six menthe other life wpm clouded, being warcely able to articulate her thought. and wish.. She uncomplainingly necopted her Heavenly Fath er'. will ever the mime in her Christ like humility and patience. Yull of faith and hope, As fell asleep in Jmus no quietly as a child noon the bonne of its mother. ei Preeloin in the eight of the Lord I. the doeth aide islets. 11. 11. P. HARDEII.—In thie borough on the twentreecond of Juno, of pneumonia, Frank Dale, youngest sou of Warren P. and Elisabeth Minter, aged 1 year, 2 mouthrand 14 dap. List of unclaimed letters remaining in the pastel:flee of Carlisle, ~Pa., for the WEEK ENDING JUNE• 26, 1872: LADLES' ( LAT. . Ayler, Laura • Murphy, Mary 0 Fisher, Mary Reed, Lizzie Fargusin, Jennie Roza, Mary Dill, Laura Stouffer, Slim Card our, Kate White, Marla GENTLEMEN'S LIST. Allen, A C Tryout, Elias Bentior, Wm . Junkln, hen) Brown , John Korn, It L harbor, .1 D Lannhatr, tiro & Co 11.11., J K Idlinnich, John Clay, John Identzor, J P Campbell, .1 P McOlellan,'Wm II Don ion, James MonesmiGh Henry Erysingor, Morrett, J A Ors.m, 15'm Myers. Sand Gebriel,Jarobin llThe, Wm A . Gltier, Levi Kessler, Saml tiMhitr. 0 Whitest.... A NI G(11111111, rranklin . Wols, Thornton 4lstT ED By MutualVV Life Insuf : s tb° John nco Cotpn Han cock y, r Boston Massachusetts, an Agoutiesd embe: no ad county. gentleman of cbaructer and ability, (and only such need apply) will helmeted advantageously. Address with references and stating experience if any. BENJAMIN W. COLE, General Agent, Ner.lso and 562 South Fourth street, Philadelphia. I'. S.—Phase auto business last engaged In. Answers will not be noticed unless the terms of the advertisement aro complied with. Mei= Vinegar Bitters VINEGAR BITTERS! PURELY VEGETABLE. FREE FROM ALCOLIOLI DR. WALKER'S CALIFORNIA. VINEGAR BITTERS VINEGAR BITTERS are not a vita Fancy Drink. made of Poor Rum, Whiskey, Proof Spirits, and Re. bum Liquor., doctored, .plead, and eweetenud to pierce the taste, called Appetisers,. flop toren," An., that lead the tippler uu to drunk. ounces and ruin, but area true Medicine, mad. from tho net tiro roots and herbs *1 California, free from al Alcoholic Stimulants. They aro the Great Blood Purifier and a Lifo•giving Principle, a Perfect Renovator and Invigorator of the Syetem, carrylor " - . off all polsohone matter and resioank the hi to a healthy condition, enriching It, catcalling a. invigorating loth mind . and body. They aro ea of itdollirfatrationowompt in their sclion, cortain tlioir results, solo and reliable In ill forms of dls NO PERSON CAN , TAKE TdIESE BITTERS .- o,nd:us 10 directions, and rorosid !mg unwell, pro 11111i then hones aro not destroyed by mineral poison or other moans, and the vital organs wastod beyond tho lot of ropsir. IiSVEL'BIA Olt IN DDIESTION. Headache, Pain In the,Situilidera, Cough., Tightnes. of th• Chest, Liminess, Sony Eructations of the Stomach, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Dillow ; Attach., Palpitation of the Heart, Inflammation or the Limo. Pain in the region. of the Kidneys; and a hundred other painful symptom& era the offsprings of Dyspepsia. In the.. complaints it he. no equal, and one bottle will prove a hotter guarantee of its merits than a leughy adver tisement. FUR FEMALE COMPLAINTS, in young or old, married of single, at the dawn of womanhood, or the turn of lilt), thee.. Tonic Bitters display so decided an lutluence that a marked Improvement is aeon perceptible. FUR INFLAMMATORY AND CIIRUNIO RIIECI SIATISM and Gout. Dyspepsia or Indigestion, 1111- lona, Remittent and Intermittent Furor., Disessmof the Blood, Liver. Kidney. and Bladder, those B have been most miecamful. Such Blume are caused by-Vitiated Blood, which 1. gonerally producod by derangement of the fligeative Organs. TREY ARE A UENTLE FILIROATIVE AS WELL AS A TONIC, peasemlng alto the peculiar merit or acting an a powerini agent In rellaving Congestion, or Inflammation of the Liver and ',towel Organs,. and In Bilious Diseases. FOR SKIN DISEASES, Eruptions. Setter, Ball! Rheum, Blotches, spots, Pimples, Pustules. Bolls, Carbuncles, Ring Worms, Scald Head, Sore Eyes, Ery elpels. Itch, Scurf., Dlscoloratioes of the Blau, Humors and Diseases of the skin, of whatever Isamu or nature, are literally dug up and carried out of the sys Nus in a sho, t time by the use of these bit ten. One bottle an such cases will costliest* Oa most Incredulous of their curative effecte. CLEANSE TtlsS VITIATED BLOOD whenever you And IN impurities burstlog tluough tbs akin lu Pimp! o, Eruptiune, or Bores; cleanse It when you fluil It obsouctud and sluggish iu the trine; 011rn It ie foul; your feeling+ \wl,ll fell you oluoi.. limit; the blood pure, unit the health of Ills tiy ulll follow. • ViiOII:IiINLIS proclaim Vinegar Bit ter, Me lin, iliomut flint ever ami tnl u,•.1 Ito oinking syateni. Pa N, I APE. A.. 1) Oi 4EII. WOlOl9. lurking in the .9 et noof no mat 3 thokmantln, are effeetunliy de buoyed ayd 101110VV.I. Says a distingninned phyniut er. .1 rum.. Isnea'reely 'With '.lllOl l/10 - 11.1. e Ir.dy to exempt hem lbpr. nence erp,“ Lun 14 td M i a upon the ben'tlty elmueuts of t kely tut. wo tan exkl, but upon the diseased Minim t, ntnl ninny ilepomut that breed three living leen ie.a of nixease. No ay at, m of 31ed.elmu no Sumuilbigco, n.,ua theinlibltie4, oi.l free the ny.teto non, out nis like theno.ltter. Iddr.ASES r. TPOII4 ca.gaged Itt 1 . .11•.th mai `.inernia, pdt..ll en rimut , r,l,l, Set tt I:.d dgmlen,u d MI tnn3 Inh Wine in I • , 'attic . ..l to p.da ysla I.r the Bow, la gt d 0111 take a dole al u,de yea Vinegar II ea, Ilt t.lce n n c.-k, Provvutive. 111 It Oil I' I ENT. AND is I MITTEN r N I L VER Inch urn no prevoleitt in the valleys of our t ient riser, throughout the United States, -spool ...ly ;hum of the blindest, in, Ohio, httmouri, Ills not., Tontiet.eo, Cuurber.altd, Arkauma, Rod, LOlOl.llO. Drama, Rio (Inutile, Pearl, Alabama, Min SIIVIII,IIOI. Roanoke, James, mid limy othortli ith tbelr 'OW t fit/Mari. our entire Lanni ry durit•g the Sommer and Antonio, nod re -1110 rk.to'y ooring St /011.111 0: UllllBlllll hoot and ory num, :ire invariably timotoponiml. by eatemdm dein. got/vont of •tli,, atont,ch nod Hour, and other tilidotnin I rincora Thing mu tilwa3 a more or [ma d or, tarot:une ol the door, a eakuratt and Irritable !Onto of the riolnach great torpor of the bowels, bring o ogged up 'with vitiated accumulations. In their - tlunni ent, a purgat tea,. exerting It powerful iulluenco upon them varlooa organ., is as outlally t.uccesaarr. There ta no ratnnrtle the purpme mood to De: J. Walket's Vinegar Bitters, as they will y 101,11 .re the dark colored vi.eid matter with n ha l the bowels aro tintded, at the . antoae time tainting Um see , e , lutis of tire later, And generally matt/dug. tho healthy lonctlem orP the dtgoetlre organ.. PILLS, 801t0FLII,A. OR Kiwi% EVII,, White ilwellitsgs,,, Utcere gry.i.vvjqq, thvolloti Kurt, Online, terOulous Inflame, sChlts;Tholol out Inflatumatious, Mercurial Atfoelloce,.ol , l Solos, Eruptions of the &da, Bore Eyes, etc., etc. lu tcoso, as in ell other constitu.. Hotta' Diseases . , We , Vinegar Ilittors have shuwo their groat curative power* In the unit oth minute cud intractable oases. . . DR. WALKER'S CALTEORNIA VINKOAR BIT TERS act on •Il these mum In • simile.. manner. •Dy purifying the blood they remove 1.1 . • C.MK's and by resolving away the effects of the %inanimation (the tubercular ffipealts) the affected ~are receive health, and • permanent cure it effected. THE SROPURTLES. of Dr. Walker'. Vinegar Dlt ters are Apes qt, Diaphoretic and Cannlitative, Nutrition+ Laxative. Diuretic, Sedative, Counter lyrltant, Sudorific. Alterative, and Antl.fillious. 7715 APhRIENT cud mild Laxative properties of Dr. Walker'. Vinegar Bitters are the beet safeguard in all cede. of eruption. and.thiliguaut reveler their. balsamic, healing, and molting properties protect tho Minium of the ranee.. Their ustlatito ProPertb• Way pain' in the nervous aisiern, atoina :h. ,sad eititur Pon, 'lnfistutitet(no, . I)Puliriell'o'cp*roOp*. erties act au tho Rlino3e, corroctlng and cygulatlnk, -the flow of urine. Their At:M.lllllmm propertios otiroulete the liver, iu the eocretion of bile, and Its diocharges through the billary ducts, and aro supe rior to all remedial agent., for the cure of Bilious Pacer. Serer sod Ague, etc. - , FORTIFY' TIIE 110 BY AGAINST DISEASE by purifying all its fluids with • VINEGAR BIT I ERB. No epidemic on take hold of s ornom thus fore Onto& The liver, the - stomach, the bowed., the kid. nes', and the w 000 O a aro , rendered di eue-proof by this groat inolgrirant. . . , tar k of live *lt o o o ' e rg a "! ffi. ON l 4 P - 7! l' f 1 - 114 11 311r i 1 1 0'4 'i.tr t na 1 1011 , 1ML1T,4.57.F. I L.; oair., uttrierc op, run sea. V I -Ako an d v.‘"-- , bloc, and - take out door ererciee. They Ire corn pmed of' purply yegOtable logridlesh, tad' contain R ° *ll4* . . 4. AL NR, '. - -.----.......... - -----1., rietur. • -- -.._--- . . E. 11: 9 1 - Q ^ 'N, -AU! V 9.. Dilrglit. fen 4 fl M OO• AO , gl 41 VtilnOlit4 itillTV - Vi-e 41 p(lf i n RI A, pitumplina AND DNALNDS. • elrl7lstO3dgh.o. . , Examinations. LIST OF New Cumberland. Mends * * . July 15, School Room. Nast PeciaeboriA, Tuesday, " 16, Wed Flllrfloll/.' • Lower Allen, Wedneeday, - ' 4 --17. 1161remandown. Upper• Allen, Tliareslay, 16, Bliepberditmen..- Monroe,. fr'dae, " 15, Cbureblown.- Ileelsablesburr, llonday," - w --TS, School Room. , Uampdon, Tuesday.. " • 23, Olefin's N. Niu e', Sliver Spring, Wednesday, - 724. New KleSelee• - 11,14 14 121 1 ,6ie1l 1111)1 1 04 11 4,' Al l ell:44r 31,esatlyi ' 11' PviNbil,ofo',,Wooll 81007_,,.. ,graated. okBt.nn, TlitnBdrry, 2,A10 aol 114084.. lillllllB, 11818,119., 8", CBBt.Tqa 11Q(1140. 110ileWtil ' • Ti. 10111131, Nu%burg. f -81.111)1888Iturg, Wednesday " 7, School . 11co83: • 888088,11188, .T1t1,r1818y,... 8, Loonburg, P. 88;" Friday, " 8 ContrByllll ~ . . . . 1.)1,11iii40, , .gatitritay, .. 10, 8t..u0 Ilunite,--- Carllslu, ' VI Ithly, ‘. Cl, Office: Ottilltilo,'Frldayi 1 , SO, Ofliao. : . .. , 1 , . 0 4i! , at 'a" la , Met yelbr. 0 (*loch, a. arc.-- 'nu, IEIOI4 at sdnratlon nye -cprdlnlly Wiled to altpod . D. WKAIT, Superlt4loodotit. • ALL HAIL THE_COMIN . a',QF : ROBINSON, - . gon:::.& : .pn ~ Ameriban Circus, 21st Tour on the American Continent. - • • E. D. , RHEEM, - Postmistress __lg. Artists, _ n shnw-going,peoplo to be the Brightest Bhining Btars in the profession, many of whom come before you fresh from their European triumphs, will appear at each performance, making what wo claim, viz : THE MOST COMPLETE CIR CUS IN AMERICA. Madan& Marie Robinson, the universally acknowledged Queen Of tho Menage. master of his profession, and without a peer in any of his great specialties Mr. Charles Covell!, whose daring teats of horsemanship have rendered him celebrated throughout the World. Mr. Clarence Barton, the wonder,' whose -lofty and lightning tumbling utterly eclipse the most admired efforts o f f all preceding or contemporaneous tumblers. NEWVILLE, Monday, July 1. SHIPPENSBUTI44. Tuesday, July 2. ,CHAMBEIISBURG, Wednesday, July 3. , 1872. • SUMMER. 1872. I AM NOW OFFERING • GREAT BARGAINS —IN— Black, Japanese and Fancy Silks, Black Bernanies, Grenadines, Lawns, Linen Suitings, And all kinds of Sionniea wear, White.• (31- - oo cis,& e . , IN 'Olii/ER TO CLOSE OUT Groat Bargains in Shawls, Lace Points, Lace Sacks, Parasols, Fans, Lace Collars, Embroideries, .Ire. • C hce Ca, s s - m. eres, Line,.. and Cotton Pants Stuffs, Stripes, , --- Musling, TickingS, &c. • ----•-• " • 'Everybody call and got somo of Lire 13argaluc Store Room North-east corner. of-Square:- Biz great end , convincing 1.131180118 why you should buy frorront 1. We have a resident buyer in the City to pick up bargains‘for us. 2. We buy for oash—we aro thug enabled to buy cheap and sell cheap. . 8. We have no.old, goods purchased at high prices. 4. Our oxpenses aro low 5. We do not encumber ourselves with large quantitioi of goods to carry over front one•ireason to another, but keep our stock trash by receiving new gOods 8. We receive a great nruy auction lots of goods, 'Mob we can sell far below the regular rat a. • • CY ' N . TITY.Y .. Until, you have examined our elegant Stook. Wo want you to take a, look, whether you wish to buy or not, as we are not afraid to have our Goods. 431. Prices compared with any house in the town. ' • 6jel2 A, SAWYER, With ' out doubt the" fin,it periodical published' having no era either in Europe or ',4!)ierica." 80R14/Tit' 8 VAI y From Lossing'ii dolightful article on West Point (proftliely illustrated) ; the brilliant conclusion of Wilkinson's Critique on Lowell's Prose; Warner's Charming Paper, a Summer Back Log Study, the beat of the eerie! yet puSfisheol, , Dr. Holland'sEditorlals " Ttio Chrirliat Sabbath in Great Cities Ulararg Plir.saqs .Agaiwit" Our President„'' -Pampoot,!' two curious arti plc* at tiopuitir Science, //Nairn:o A Startling Exposure of Smuggling. by gaomen, and Ms Afeans &spieled far its tldelign Sparkling . papaw in the OW binet Growing iixoellenco In' Dom° and SAMOA, tlio Now Doporttaont at NAT 1,1 and SCIENCE, by .Prof. Draper, besides "Use usual variely of {to• TOY •Lit‘ NEWSOM ALEIIi. Wo.r Otto Dollar:we ‘lll Bowl tbe, hlitgeztub.ou trial aubscrlptl9a for tour mouthy; eotauteuclug itith the May nu abort • Price $4.00 -. tier year, or 85 ots a Number. ' For sale and eubsoriptione received by all-Bookaellore, and 'Newedealore. SCRIBNER A; .00" PUblialterg, 054 Br9adwaii, New York ; 2Thir VALV4.lo7irat of Laid at PRIVATE SALE. The euheorlber offer/ yet private isle,a tract of Land; eltuatill In linnwidett • township, near the 01,1 Stone Ohurcly'opposlta 15111renupt,town, adjoin. leg lands of Levi Meritio Oltso, Eyeter, the Trindie Hoed, Baker end , oti.rs, containing friXTNIIN A 010179, about /bur of milk:it Is, covered with rata ebWahrt growing tinthcr. Title Indisputable. For _teittculars, roll 011 taldroap the tothscri belt at Intl 11111, or 4., (4. )0 1 !,,, °ml., crow 491414. • • „ VATIIAIIO.I4 LIYLITER, TIVTO.IIE,,RI3 "LIGHT.kNEI' FM" °" ' p an . — ft and afeant Ana iouio apeedilV t T y rylt. Eonl by denim nve•yaloarp.. ?Alla 2 11 M • • • • Great _WILL EXHIBIT . AT 4 Ht -am Day, Ariel of the Arena. Mast. .dlexes, the Wild Indian Rider Maid. Tommy Bytide, the little man of many forma Mr. Andy Sh oivers, the Excandeacenee Juggler. FOUR PRINCIPAL LADY RIDERS. Throo Clowns—CharWm Covelli, Hiram .Day aml Bobby Clark Admission 50 cents. Children, under 10 years, 25 Doors open at 1 and 7p. m. Performance at 2 and Bp. m ill(rqc# Ilaservad 41Idtai9n .i'ubUc A~(4 Museum Menagerie! day, June 29. ds exhibition 's given under one tent, blo of seating 10,00,9 spectators, with 3 so arranged as to give all an opportu of witnessing the exhibition without ing from tentlo tent. A 'GRAND PROCESSION! CAGES OF WILD ANIMALS! ,OPICAL BIRD SROW! d a Museum Department of Ex -Irdinary Attractions ! - 111I'lle Annie nob' , the brill iant, lively and ventu , resome. young Pre miere Equestrienne. 3p ti e Bi t i4. 'mot, 'the Premiere' Eques trienn4, stanO, •as preeminent, as well as for h er grea t /personal beauty and winning gr ace , for the perfection of her accom plish .Iments. Mr. John Glenroy, who as a principal rider, is :acknowledged, both in Bta-ope and America, to' be a perfect NNW. TO-DAY. 114 EPORT OF THE CONDITION OF 4.110 THE VIRST•NATIOgAL DAN g• 4 , C. 1 1 .1 4. In tho Kat. of Ponnsylvnnln;Af. dun of Inlainum, Jane 10, HU: ItESOURCEA • LOIIfIS ►ud Dineauut.,. Ov4rdra rid.. 2.1441 34 U. 8 bond. IS ~Cr.tk Cleanla , lon . 06.600 oo 00•4' Btocaa. lioo4g, and Mortgaged 111.31.10;t0 1,.. (mty 10:44Ontru8 and 'briery . ..Agent' 0,500: MS Dukfriita 840 or t:4 0,04 ,1 71868 d - 7,7043 3t.) WO F con ether uka and tau kora..., „ 14.36.5 79 tisaklng flouB4, and lnanraico i... 9,%/( 81 Turultura and Ylilorea . 1,323 Al . Currant /Lapsaias. . 8,641 07 '741a1 raid.— „ 4,424 IS "Cash ltedbffintioding stamp.) 4,618 84 Iliad of ollt r Notlonal Hank . : .RlO 00 "fractional watuoy (Inclndfug Nickala). 1,024 27 Legal Tend r Noted 11,012 OD rretesi Acuouut ==l3ll •• LIABILITIMB Cllpt t I Stock ..... Burble e Fund I)lu.7unt mot Intoreet . Profit mod Lou.. • N%lousi Donk Clemlatlea outetaidlog.. 46,000 00 lilohltus) Drpoelte 41.095 OS Due to Netiou•l Rauh. ' MO 19 Due to other Data. owl DaUlDell•:• ..... 1 74 Shift of' PeNottlo°^ l4 l °aunty of Cumbs, aniti U: llepbura, 01414 41,4 , 40 dlAoausl VaiskoH (*AWN 491.0pu1y ovtiAo,lloo *419 IkAtfol1 01 4 lir/MO. l u 144• 1.4. t 40 knowv ulliv leq 091 ' 01. • HEVAORN, To100.1•.' Sulrinribed hryd unrpen to ttorpro 111101h1.....i-n160.01. doy of Jvint, 1102. n JAMII3 10. A hI.IIN, • tAutary Corioet—Attoot: •- • SAAI.I. 1 1 / 9 P111010(, }-• • , • .1. 0. 0101, • Di, H. 1.1(1211 ' - 1 - A IsTATI: ..N(YTlOR:—tietft , Sil toSta'A `..12.-41 11Itnitn13 .011Ati11,19rt ot4 F l olpmx 0. oopr, luta:, of tipper\ Allen tow ugh ii. ileei7r.o lia . efrik been - grouted( hg Ito, Re:leder t4 Cataha . 4 ,',.., rianify. to the infbarribere l onialok ht Now I' 01t1.“1...i borough. All pereone hay eft aniline itgellini the e,lit ietato aro . notified to present thbni, and ilpfau Indenied to tho salmi, ,Ao motto linittedlatoint)itiont, to . . - • JOHN B. COoNER, '- . . J411i160 0. I'ItOIYOLI4. 27 JVcei'Ot * ' . • • . tlAventara. . - ' \ ' • - . and, lIIITEE t114,76t 411 $50,000 00 25,000 00 13,107 55 8102;168 18
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers