Muittoev. j , CARLISLE, PA., Tiiti'radny Morning, Jnuo 20,1807. FOB SUPREME JUDGE, GEORGE SHARSWOOD OF PIIILADELPIII A, STANDING COMMITTEE MEETING. A mooting of the Democratic Standing Com mitter of Cumberland county will bo hold al tbo Committee Jloomu, In-tho Court House, In Carlisle, on &Uurday % June 2 Wi, IM)7, at. 11 o’clock, A. M. WILLIAM KENNEDY Cbeirmnn Dew. Standing Ownin'// W. U. Butrer, Secretary. Tire following gentlemen compose the Com mittee:. Oirfiilr, K. 11'—,1. W. I). Gllleien, A. DehufT. '*. H r -.IT.—'W. 11. Muller, Joseph Bautz. Dickinson —Joseph Hutchinson,.!. Maxwell East Pcnnabornugh—V. A. Keller, John B. Heck Vvarjford —Samuel Ernest, John W. Waggoner flmnpdcn—F, L. Eckels. J. Manning. HopnvcU— Joseph Hoflleflnger, .1. Mvers Lmvrr Alien— Ooorgo B. Hock. W. V\ Lloyd .Vechanicsbnrp— C. Fleming, T. J. Kerr. ’ inildh'.ipz —w. Corniimn, John Weary. James Burinctt. Mi£ln\— William Uuth, Alfred Carl. , .\cubny— D. B. Stevlck, D. W. Sterrett. .\pk'/#h-H. Manning. Isaac Wagner .yar/We-jT. M. Hays, John M. Woodhurn. A eu'CTmiJjertoid—Joseph Foonmn, Jos. Young. .\orth MuldMon—J. Gulslmll, Penn— Samuel Harper, John Moore NilvcrSvrtnf/—U. A. Bucher, D. K. Ka.sf .vjw/7j jVaW/croii—George Otto. John C. Graham, ,Soul?wmplon— S. W. Moans, Jesse Nunglu. 'SnlpjirUsf/ttrp—J. K. Ulppey.John R. Miller ~ " 7Vp.—Geo. Wonders. Join Blair. i-ijptT Allen—A. O. Broughor, Geo. W. Miller. II r.if Pcnushurour/h—D, Fulton, G. D. Voglesong DEMOCRATS, RE VIGILANT. . Democrats of Cumberland county ami of Pennsylvania, be vigilant—keep up your hrganlzation—and victory' w crown your efforts this full. All that will bo necessary to secure us a glorious triumph will be activity and thorough organization. Tbedisunion negro-equal ity “blockheads” feel that the sceptre is about to pass from their hands, and that a long-suffering and long abused people are about to assert and maintain the rights and privileges bequeathed them by their ancestors. The rule of the Radical-Jacobin party—wliich is a lineal descendant and heir of the Puri tan party of New England—is marked, at every step of its progress, by intoler ance, proscriptlou and persecution. In 1690, they made it criminal for a man to kiss his wife on Sunday, and burnt and drowned old women on the absurd charge of witchcraft.' In 1867, they are repeating the same or like acts of cruel ty and despotism. Not content witii imposing their Pharisaical discipline and legislation upon the people of Mas sachusetts and its contiguous .States, they are seeking to extend them over tbepcopteoftho whole country. While , setting negroes orazy in the South with the wildest - ideas of equality, freedom,, and “ confiscation,” they at the Same time are resorting to every device to , annoy and degrade white men who re fuse to join them in their treason. The people, however, have had enough of this kin'd of worn, and they are now ready to ,Jnco their feet upon the necks of the ipiscreanls who have so long and , so persistently deceived and lied to them. We can sec in “ (he signs of the times,” a wonderful change in the son-' ; timenls and views of men, and we feel safe in saying that George Shahs- , wood, the Democratic-Conservative can- didate for Supreme Judge, will carry the Slate by a majority that will as tound and confound the diaimion-ncgro equality conspirators. Dot Democrats, then, he of good ehoei the day of our deliverance is at hand.- The people are yet honest, patriotic nml well-disposed. For the hist four or five years they have been deceived, hood winked and led from (he paths of vir- tue, hot now that they have got their eyes open, they long for (he day that will enable them to slriko down tho leaders who trilled with them. Be np and doing, then, Democrats; talk to ymir Republican neighbors, circulate among the people sound Democratic doctrine, i\nd on the so -niul Tuesday of October yon will triumph as in days of yore. lIAIT THE }V’E<illOlvN WITH WHITE womi:av’-iicccli* p . 4 That most infamous' man, the Iter. Henry Ward Beecher, at one of his po litical meetings in Ids church at Brook lyn, in expatiating to his hearers as lo the most teasihle mode of procuring tho negroes to vole the Republican ticket, advised them to "bait the negroes with white women Was there ever a more heartless and brutal sentiment offered than this ? Could any man who is not possessed of a devil’s heart and brain, conceive sucii an idea ? What is it that Beecher says’.’ He says to tho white men of America, “ give your daughters to buck negroes for wives— bait the ne groes with white women, and then you Will oe sure to got the negroes’ vote for tile Radical party.” This is what Beech er says; this is .what he suggests and recommends to ids infamous, God-for saken negro-equftlity party. Will the men \\ ho from honest hut mistaken motives, have acted wilii the Radicals take Beecher’s ad vice ? Are they ready to “ bait tlie negroes with white wo men ?” Are they ready'.to come up to the full standard tiiat is now required of them, and see their daughters made tho wives of negroes ? This is nocessa iy*, Beecher say’s, to secaro tho negro vote solid for the Radical-disunion par ty- - Wo assure our Republican readers that Beecher is not alone in making tills suggestion. More than once Pillsbury, Phillips, Miss Anna Dickinson, Sum ner, Kelly and others have broad y hinted at tlie same thing. Amalgama tion—a mixing up of the races—ls not a new idea with the leaders of the Radi cal party. Thad. Stevens, it is well known, has always been a raiscegena tionist, and when ho endorses a political hobby, Ids tools.arc ready to follow him and cry- out “ amen.” Boy’ondquestion tlie advocates of negro-equality mean equality in every respect. They intend to do away with “all distinctions on account of color.” They want to see tlie black man marry a white woman, mid tho black woman a white man. Pla cing negroes in ollice, on tlie jury, in tlie cars, schools and public amusements, are hut initiatory steps toward tlie grand object in view—a mixture of the races. This is what tlie. leaders of tho Radicals are driving at—this is what they will have if they are, not checked by an in dignant people. Fall into line, then, all ye men wiio are “ truly loyal,” and “ huif the negroes with white women." Greeev says that Thurlow Weed, the leader of abolitionism in New York, ‘ is deserving of the penitentiary ffr tlie crimes ho has committed, than was Jefferson Davis of imprisonment for i “ treason.’ ” Horace tells the truth for once. I JCDQE NIIARSWOOD. In the nomination of Hon. George Sharswood, of Philadelphia, for n posi tion on the Supremo Bench, the Demo cratic party has done itsejf an honor.— In these days when ail parties seem to. bestow so many of their honors upon second-rate men, it is witii no ordinary satisfaction we record the fact that' tile exalted and responsible position of Supreme Judge has boon tendered by the Democratic party—so far as its sup port and influence will go—to a gentle man so preeminently distinguished for learning, ability and judicial purity ns •Judge Sharswood, To those who do not know who and what Judge Sharswood is~nnd there can be but few such among those acquainted with the juridical his tory of the State—we desire to say that lie is acknowledged to bo one of the ri pest scholars hi tii&>Stato, conversant with ancient and modern languages, well versed in literature, science and theology, a gentleman of profound le gal learning mid research, and withal possessing a knowledge of human na ture, and a quick and practical .mind which eminentlyflts bine for the Bench. In society Judge Sharswood is one of the most genial and entertaining gentle men wc have over mot. He is a sincere and devout Christian, illustrating in his daily life the beautiful and exemplary virtues of true religion. Judge Sharswood was born in Phila delphia on the 7th of July, 1810. He graduated at the University of Penn sylvania in the class of 1828, taking die highest honors, and delivering the Lat in salutatory oration, lie studied law with the Hon. Joseph R. Ingersoll, and was admitted to practice on the sth of September, 1831, In 1837 he was elect ed to the Legislature. In 1838 ho was chosen a member of the Select Council of the city of Philadelph a. In the years 18-11 and 1842 he was again electee to the Legislature. He was appointee one of the Associate Judges of the Dis trict Court of Philadelphia, by Govern- or Shrink, in the year 18*10, and three ycjire later became the President of that Court, in which position he has remain ed ever since. He has been twice re elected by an unanimous popular vote. In 1801 lie was nominated by five diff erent political organizations. The Dem ocratic", Whig, Temperance, Working Men’s and Native American Conven- iens ail united at Unit time in placing him before the people as a candidate.— Again, in 1861, he was selected by the Democrats, Republicans, and by the citizens at largo, acting as the No. Parly, for the President Judgeship of the Dis trict Court of Philadelphia, Notwithstanding the arduous labors of the bench, Judge Sharswood has found time to make valuable contribu tions to Hie legal literature of America. His edition of Blackstone is undoubted- ly the best ever given to the profession. His edition of Byles on Bills was at once on its appearance republished in England, with the entire American preface. His Professional Ethics and Commercial Law are of invaluable ser vice to students and young practition ers. His editions of Starkie on Evi dence, Roscoe’s Criminal Evidence, Uusscl on Crimes, and Smith on Con- tracts, have spread Ids fame as an ac complished and learned jurist tnrough out tlie Unload Besides all this, he lias annotated a number of the volumes of tlie English Common Law Reports, and for nearly twenty years has presided over the Law Department of the Uni versity of Pennsylvania, delivering sev. eral lectures a week duriugeight months of each year. It is not at all strange, then, that in a Convention embracing much of the legal talent in the Slate —and. from a list of gentlemen named for tlie nomination Hum whom no -Shite in the Union could huast a finer array—Judge Sharswood was unanimously named as the choice of tlie Democracy for the Supreme Bench. His pre-eminent ability had long since-marked him as the man, and the Con veil lion simply ratified tile nom- iialion of tlie people. Tlie people will it urn ratify tho action of tho Convention >y’ llll overwhelming victory for Shars- wood and legal liberty on the second Tuesday of October. Pennsylvania can’t afford to defeat such 'men as Judge Shar-wond; and tlie city of Philadel- phia alone, which lias twice given him a unanimous clectipn, jvili roll up such . majority as will secure his success he ■oml peradventure. Tlie Supreme Court of Pennsylvania has long been an orna ment to tho State, and its ability has been recognised throughout this country and in Europe. The decisions of tho present Chief Justice have attained a celebrity excelled only by those of the lamented Gibson, and it now remains for tho people to say that Judge Wood ward’s successor shall be a man in every way worthy of the position—that tlie high character of tho Bench for legal learning, unblemished integrity and fearless independence shall be main-' tained. Such a man is Judge Shars wood. Wo may safely challenge our opponents to produce his superior. In deed many of tlie leading Republican Journals have all-eddy spoken of him in terms of thcsincerest admiration. And whoever may lie placed in the field against him, let our opponents bring out tlie very first legal talent in their ranks—we have no fears of a compari son of the abilities of the two. Afus. Lincoln.—lilrs. Abraham Lin coln is going to take up her abode in Ea clne, Wls., and her effects were sofd in Chicago on Saturday. The handsome parjor set of brocatelle and rosewood, con sisting of 14 pieces, was sold for $1,100. The parlor carpets, elegant Brussels, 110 yards, brought $3,75 per yard. The large 'Tench mirror was sold for $338, and two Isomo English mantel mirrors for each. Tlie curtains, dantusk and , Willi elegant cornices, sold for $630 i. I’lie large etagere brought $375 two smaller ones $lOO and $B7 re •tively. A Xnsbon marhle-top table .1 for $135, and a white marble-top ta e for $ll2, and two small marble-top -ands fur $B7 each. A handsome cham jer set of black walnut sold for $355, and lad’s chamber set for $l5O. The dining room furniture brought good prices, the side-hoard, selling for $375, the extension table for $OB, and tile chairs for $7 each These were of black walnut .—Chici.no fnhline ( Radical ). ham: $2BO each, It is a fact on record, that more mon ey was expended to furnish the White House during the four years that the “ late lamented” and his family occu pied it, than had been expended during Its occupancy by Jackson, Van Buren Harrison, Tyler, Taylor, Fillmore and Buchanan combined. And yet when President Johqson took possession of it it had to be re-furnished again from t ip to bottom, as everything had been car ried off. negroes in office Satrap Sheridan, exercising the pow ers of a despot, has appointed a police force for the. city of New Orleans, one half of which is composed of negroes, and the other halfof the lowest order of white men. The satraps, it seems, are wifs in theireiforts to cre ate he.TCatfbiy^ifojgs B and. ill-feeling be tween the white ainl'Jblack Citizens of their respective “d is trie/.” Njfefo troops are stationed in all the pjrflcijfal citifes and towns, to perambulate the streets and grin in the faces of white men and women, and, by a tap on the hilt of their swords, give them a gentle hint that they—the negroes—arc theii military guardians. A negro policy man shakes,; his fore-iinger at a white man who happens to brush too near to his sable highness, us a warning to said white man to bo careful to tip his hat to all negro officials. Negroes are on the juries to give, judgment against the white citizens of their “ district,” and, to all intents and purposes the white men are ruled by the satraps and the negroes. Every negro is allowed to carry arms, but white men are not per- mitted to possess even a common pock et knife. Indeed, the whites of the South are in slavery, with the negroes ns their masters. Now, wo ask fair, Honorable and can did men, it this state of ati'airs is not outrageous and intolerable? Is it not evident to every man, that this attempt of the miserable satraps and tools to de grade and insult the white people of the Soutli is for the express purpose of pre venting thatseetion of our country from settling down into quiet industry ? The negro-equality Jacobins are determined, at all hazards, to keep up a feeling of enmity between the whiles and the blacks, and we have no doubt that a general massacre of the former is in’ contemplation, and wilP be attempted before the end of another year. We be lieve this to be the understanding now, and hence it is that decent whites are not permitted to carry arms or hold any official position, and that these privile ges are granted the blacks. Thad. Ste vens’ “mild confiscation” scheme means murder, and nothing else—a general massacre of the white men of the South. Phillips, in one of "h is recent speeches to apie-bald audience, said to them—“ We (the Radicals) must make the South too hot for the late rebels to live in; we must make it a hell upon earth.” The satraps are carrying out the suggestion of Phillips; day after day they increase their brutalities by giving the Radical screw an additional turn, and if they don’t create “ a hell upon earth,” it will not bo because they do not try their best to do so. Will tlie people of the mighty North continue passive, and with folded arms witness this deviltry going on? Can they afford to do so ? Let them bear in mind that the doings of the tatitip.s and tlie Radical .cowards who are hissing them on, costs millions of dollais every week. Before these petty military ty rants were sent into the South to harrass the people, tlie best understanding ex isted among the whites and the blacks. As a general thing tlie negroes were.at work, and the whites wore doing all in their power to rescue their country from the dilemma into which it had been plunged. But now all is confusion; few of the blacks are at work, and mill ions of acres of the best soil in America raise nothing but the thistle and pride ly shrubs. As a consequence the South pays but little in the way of National taxation—tlie people have nothing worth mentioning t 0 tax. Tho North is groaning arid sweating under tlie weight of the National debt; her people are taxed ns no people on tlie face of tlie earth are taxed, and yet tlie Radicals, who could if they would relieve the people of the North of a portion of the burthen that is upon their shoulders," -efuse to do so. By persecuting tlie South and lording it over her people with negro troops, they cheek emigra tion to that section, and prevent It be coming a large producer and Jargo.tax payer. We ask again, can the people af ford to put up longer with this wicked ness and folly ? Attorney General Stanbery’s opinion on tho powers of the military commanders under the Reconstruction act is published. Tho Attorney Gener al holds that tlie military authorities in tlie Southern States, except in cases of particular emergency, are to remain passive, merely co-operating with the civil authorities to preserve order; also that military commanders have no pow er, under tlie act, to remove any Stale officers, or to fill vacancies in the de partments of the State governments. Such vacancies must be filled by popu lar election. Neither, according to the Attorney General, do the -military au- thorities possess any legislative potyer. In the trial of offenders the military may supercedecivil jurisdiction in cer tain emergencies, the measure of punish ment being discretionary with tlie mili tary courts. Perry County Democrat. This sterling old Democratic paper entered upon tlie thirty-first year of itsexistence on Thursday last, on which day it ap peared in an enlarged form, with new type, presenting a neat, clean and boau tilul appearance. Tho Democrat is one of the live Democratic papers of our State, and deserves and should receive tlie active support of all Democrats and Conservatives. Wo hope its able editor, John A. Magee, Esq., may bo more than recompensed for the trouble nud expense ho has been at, and that the Democracy oi Perry may appreciate his efforts, and rally, ns one man, to the sup port of their efficient organ. NegroSupprage in the Northern States.— The Washington correspon dent of the Philadelphia under date of May 20tb, writes: “An energet ic effort is being.mado by the Impeach-, ment party and Mr. Sumner and others to bring a sufficient number of members of Congress hero in July to form a quo rum of both Houses. ■ Mr, Sumner says he only remains hero himself to help to make up that quorum, and, if possible, paas a law to give suffrage to the ne groes in the Northern States and Terri tories. Thirty-three letters to members were sent off yesterday by the Impeach ment party, urging them to come on, and a largo number have been written to by Sumner, who urges them to come in aid of his suffrage proposition.” S6T Hon. Thomas Cornell reports the largest income in Ulster county, New York-—526,000. MURDERS BY THE “PET LAMBS." The Radical-Jacobin journals make very small paragraphs—very slight mention of murders committed down South, when the murderers are. negroes and the sufferers white people. When a negro is killed, however, either in a fight or when in the act of committing a burglary or a rape, we have a very extended account of the “ bloody out rage.” The killing ot a white man by a negro is a very small affair, the kill ijjjg of a negro by a white man a very jjig affair. From a Republican paper mow before -us, we take the following r very short adSounts df murders commit ted by ncgrq^s: f i “Robert Price, o( South £toroUj?n, was mur dered by frecdrnon, near CharlesWii, lapt week,” “lu Mobile, Ain., Inat week* nmn named Put nam, his wife, son and two daughters, were mur dered by frcedmen.” “ Mr, John Roan, of Baker county, Georgia, was shot dead In one of his fields, last week by n col ored man in his employ.” “In Calhoun county. Georgia, afowdaynslnco. two daughters of Samuel Bryan, Esq., wore out gathering berries, when they wore mot by sever al colored mpn, who forced tho girls to yield to their lustful passions, and then, to stop their screams, beat them to death with clubs.” “ A litllo girl, daughter of Robert J. Norton, of Oldham county, Ky., wnsllrst outraged and then murdered by a colored man named Peto Cor bie” How-short and compact are the above accounts?' In the same* paper from which we take them wo find an article of a column In length condemning, in severe language, the lynching off two negroes in Kansas. These negrois, it Is admitted,. had committed several cold-blooded murders and many rapes. Atlength they were captured and lo'dged in the jail of Wyandotte, coiinty. Tho people of that county knew, from sad experience, that they would never .be punished by the law-officers—that they would either be permitted to escape from jail or receive a mock trial, and be again turned loose upon the communi ty, as many other black outlaws had been before. They therefore assembled together to tho number of hundreds, and, led by the son of a man who had been murdered by these black fiends, broke open the jail, took outthonegrocs and hanged them in the court house yard. Of course this was unlawful, and therefore wrong. But yet, when we consider all the circumstances, we see no groat necessity for our Radical co temporary devoting a whole column'in denunciation of the mob who executed the negroes. Had the negroes been white men and the mob negroes, we should have had this same “ outrage” announced in an article of two or three lines, just as the murders by negroes, which we give above, are mentioned.— In every possible way the Radicals are ttUemptln;; lu-sureeu imd palliate the deviltries of the blacks, and at the game mo to make mountains out of mole- hills when a white man is the transgres sor. A negro who commits a diabolical crime is either spirited away or sworn out of his difficulty by the hired min ions of the Freedmen’s and Satraps’ Bu reaus. Wo believe it to be one of the duties .enjoined on these hirelings by their Yankee employers, to encourage tho negroes in committing outrages up on the whites; and it is not to bo won deted at, therefore, that Lynch law is sometimes resorted to. The Radicals arc responsible for tho outrages of the negroes, and for the Lynch law that follows. CSy* Old Thad. Steyens has issued an order, dated at Lancaster, June 15, com manding Congress to reconvene on the first of July. He thinks the South re quires more legislation at once, and urges the Rump to attend to his order without fail. The miserable old luna tic. UE.HOCRATIC STATE CONTENTION. Harrisburg, Juno 11, 1807. In compliance with a resolution adopt ed by the Jlemocratic State Committee, at a meeting held in Harrisburg on the 291 h of January last, the regular Convention of the party for nominating a candidate for the Supremo-Bench assembled in the chamberol the House of Representatives, U i o'clock m. was called to order by the Chairman of the State Committee, Hon. Win. A. Wallace. By direction of the chairman, the clerk proceeded to call thelist of delegates, af ter which, a short address was delivered by Hon. W. A. Wallace. Hon. Clms. E. Boyle, of Fayette coun ty, was elected President of the Conven tion, who, upon taking the Chair, ad dressed the Convention in a brief butuble manner. Committees on permanent organization and resolutions were appointed, after winch the Convention adjourned until 3 o’clock. Upon re-assembling, the .report of the committee on permauentorganization re ported, which report was adopted, alter which the Convention proceeded to place in nomination candidates for the nomi nation ofSupremo Judge, when the follow ing named gentlemen were recommend ed : John W. Maynard, of Northampton. James Ryau, of Schuylkill. Geo. Shmwood, of Philadelphia. J. H. Graham, of Cumberland. Walter H. Lowrlo, of Allegheny. Robert J. Fisher, of York. Gaylord Church, of Crawford, f Benjamin Grant, of Eric. 1 Goo. W. Woodward, of LuzeronO. Henry D. I* os tor, of Westmoreland. Cyrus L. Pershing, of Cambria. William Elwell, of Columbia The name of Hon. G. W. Woodward was, at tlie request of several of his ner sonal friends, withdrawn. By requestor Mr. M'Cahnont, the name of Hon. Henry D. Foster was withdrawn. the convention then proceeded to bal lot, with the following result: George Sharswood, John W. .Maynard, James Ryan... Robert J. Fisher.... WalterH. Lowrlo.. James H. Graham. William Elwell Gaylord Church.”'. Uonjomln fSrant Cyrus L. derailing. Previous to the second ballot being to- Ken, tne following names wore with drawn : * Benjamin Grant, Gaylord Church,Wal &H- Cowrie. James H. Graham and William Elwell. The Hon. George Sharswood having re ceived a majority of the votes east, was declared the duly nominated candidate of the Democratic party for the office of Su preme Judge. T J . udg s, Bluck said he did not voto for Judge bharswood. He had known him however, for years, and he (urther knew there was not an unsound spot upon him. (Groat applause.) He is a man that will stand by the Constitution, and he will give pure law. He moved that the nomi nation be made unanimous, which was done. A resolution wua offered and unani mously passed, tendering the thanks of the Democratic party of Pennsylvania to the Hon. W. A. Wallace, for the faithful and efficient manner in which he dis charged the duties of Chairman of the State Central Committee. Mr. Wallace was re elected Chairman of the Democratic State Central Commit -1809 * rom date until January Ist, .1 ' r, l®-®°. l ’vention then proceeded to elect the District members of the State Com mittee-Col. Wm. M. Penrose being se lected for this district—after which the Committee on Resolutions reported the following as the platform of the Demoorat -10 party of Pennsylvania, which report was unanimously adopted: e, the delegates of the Democratic party of Pennsylvania in general State Convention assembled, for the nomina tion of a candidate for Judge of the Su preme Court, profoundly grateful to the Supremo Ruler of the Universe for thoro turn of peace to our beloved country, but deeply anxious on account of the trials ana delays which Impede the complete re-, etorailon and.reunion of all the States.* and appreciating the dangers which stilh threaten the safety of our political insti tutions, and the future peace, liberty and prosperity of the people, resolve, 1. That we steadfastly adhere to the principles of civil government establish ed by tho founders of the Union; and lu the present conflict of legislative usurpa tion with constitutional law, we esteem a wise, upright and fearless Judiciary the great bulwark of public liberty and indi vidual right. 2. That the Union of the States is per petual, and the Federal Government su preme within its constitutional limits. 3. That .Representation in the Congress of me United Stntps, nnd in the electoral college, is u right fundamental and inde structible lu Us nature and abiding in every State, being a duty as well as a right pertaining to the people of every State and essential to our Republican system of Government. It's denial is the destruc tion of tho Government itself. 4. Each State having under the Consti tution the exclusive right to prescribe the qualifications of its own electors, we pro claim us a usurpation and an outrage the establishment of negro suffrage in any of the States by the coercive exercise of Fed , eral power; and we shall resist to the last resort the threatened measures of the lead ers of the Republican party to interfere by acts of Congress with the regulation of the elective franchise in the Stateof Penn sylvania. 6. That wo are opposed to any amend ment of the Constitution of the State giv ing to negroes the right of sutlrage. 0. That the failure of the Tariff Bill in the last session of the late Congress, more than three-fourth whose members belong to the Republican party, is an illustration of their infidelity to their pledges and their neglect of their professions in rela tion to the great industrial and financial interests of the country. 7. That the Radical majority in Con gress, and those who sustain them, have overthrown the Constitution, diaembered the Federal Union and subverted republi can government by a long series of usur pations, among which are the following: Their denial of the right of States of the Union to representation in Congress. Their treatment of ten States as subju gated provinces, and governing them by military force in time of peace. Their enactment of laws denying in demnity for arrests and false imprison ments made without authority of law. Their resistance of the authority of the civil tribunals, and their overthrow by the substitution ofmilitary commissions for the trial of undefined offenses. Their efforts to destroy tho executive and judicial departments of the Govern meht by threatened impeachment to con trol executive action, and a projected “re modeling” of the Supreme Court of the United States to force obedience to con gressional mandates. 'i'ljoir ejection from tbeir seats in tbo h ■ diral {Senate and House, of members duly and legally chosen. Tljat the purpose of confiscation avow ed Iw the .Republican leaders, in violation of the Declaration of Bights and other guarantees of the Federal and State Con stitutions, tending oa it do os, u, destroy all nr*-lection to private property, advanc es them far on the high road to repudia tion. 8. That a strict conformity, both by the Federal and State Governments, to all the powers, restrictions and guarantees, as oonhlmod in the Constitution of the United States, a rigid and wise economy in tlw administration of public affairs, and the ejection of capable, honest and patri otic, men in office, are measures absolute ly necessary to restore public confidence, aver! national bankruptcy, and to ensure the perpetuity of our free institutions. 0. That the late Republican Legislature of this State has distinguished itself for the number of Its unwise and unconstitu tional enactments. Some of these laws have already been judicially determined to be unconstitu tional, others are unwise, inexpedient, oppressive and fanatical, and the mem bers who sustained them should be con demned by the people at the polls. 10. That the power and success of the Democratic party greatly depends on the character and efficiency of its newspaper press, and that to give due force to its usefulness, this Convention earnestly re quest that in every county all the mem bers of the Democratic party should make a vigorous effort to ino.rpaqn its oiroulntlnn by giving It individual patronage and support. 11. That the Democracy of Pennsylva nia, by their representatives now assem bled, hereby tender their acknowledge ments and thanks to the Hon'. George W. Woodward, in his retiiement from the po sition of Chief Justice of this Common wealth, for the pure, faithful and able manner in which he discharged the du ties of that exalted position. 12. That the candidate we this day pre sent to the people of Pennsylvania, for a place on the Supreme Bench of the State, is in all respects worthy of the confidence and support of all who are in favor of an enlightened, faithful and impartial ad ministration of the laws. The report of the committee was adop ted unanimously. A resolution was passed providing for the appointment of a committee of thir teen (with thePersident of the Conven tion as Chairman) toinform JudgeShars wood of his nomination. A resolution was also passed, unani mously, thanking the President of the Convention (Charles, E. Boyle, Eaq.,) for the,faithful manner in which he presided oy m, of the Convention, out day ° nVGUtion then adjourned with- The Gift op Healing.—Dr. Valen tine is visited by crowds of the afflicted. Many leave entirely cured or greatly re lieved. He will remain in Carlisle until the 28th hist. Rooms at the Franklin House. Remember he gives no medicine, but cures by the laying on of hands. fit* Some op oun Cotempoaries seem to think that the triumph of their cause de pended, like the fate of Jericho, upon the amount of noise made—in these days of refinement and luxury, an article of real intrinsic merit is soon appreciated; hence the unbounded and unparalleled success of Plantation Bitters. This remedy has ever and always been found reliable. As a gentle stimulant and tonic appetizer it cannot be excelled. It is no doubt a sovereign remedy for stomachic disorders-for Dispepsla, Liv- Complaint, and in stimulating a heal thy appetite. Ist ballet. 2d ballot. >0 8.") U 15 u n 0 o IG ~ 0 Magnolia Water.—a delightful toi let article—superior to Cologne and at half the price. n. How TO HAVE Mealy Potatoes.— lt is difficult to get good potatoes, and hard er still to get them cooked so that they may come upon the table mealy and fit to eat. At this season of the year, parti cularly, and until the now crop comes, al most all potatoes when boiled ore apt to he water soaked and soggy, and we are sure the lovers of this esculent will thank ns for giving them a receipt for having mealy potatoes every day in the year not a fancy one made to order for a cook book, hut-one that has stood and will stand the teat of constant practice. It is -very simple, and involves only a slight increase of trouble and labor over the or dinary method of cooking. Pare the raw potatoes, and let them stand an hour or so in a basin of water in which a pinch of salt has been added. Boil quickly, when done drain off the water carefully, and replace the potatoes upon the stove, in the same vessel in which they were cooked, to dry .for five or ted minutes. When: ready to ssrvo, | take each, potato and: squeeze it gently,—hut not enough to de stroy the form,—in a dry napkin, andi place immediately on the table. The squeezing in the napkin takes put all the water apd leaves the potatoes that were before wet and heavy, dry, mealy and de licious, ■ ' UNITED STATES INTERNAL REVENUE. returns foK ; 'the year 1800, ui the I6th Collection D/la-' trlct of PeDDOTlvania, In excess of oiie! thousand dollar! Bate of tax, 6 per cent. M ;ori the tollowingumounts: . * . ; Ist Division,— Comprising Stewartstowii Borpugh, HopeweuFawn, Peach Bottom, Chnncefordand Lower Chancdford Town flhips: \ Anderson John B $lB6 OAI McSparrcu, Wm $476 14 Bnlr, John «fe Co. BW2 lC\McConkey, OR 637 00 Cooper, Lovi 500 50 McConkoy, Q, A 375 00 Douglass, John 81 GO Parker, Isaac 30000 00 Humphrey. John 20000 atubbs.V Q ,11500 Keiilnger, Henry 70 00 Wallace, Andw 25050 Lawrence, Abm 8 800 00 \ | 2d Division, Comprising Shrewsbury, Codorns, Manhelm, Wtfei Mauhelm/and Springfield Townships And Glen Rock Borough. \ Bopp, Lewis $lOl5O Hartfcan. WD $6OO 00 Bopp.JohnF 91414 LaUnW. Henry ,110 00 Everhart, Geo P 83900 McDokell, Ell 21173 Gorry, James Jr 600 SbemA Emanuel 843 00 Hobllston, John M 688 21 Stick, Aonry 680 89 3 d Division— Comprising North Co dorus, Heidelberg, Jaokaou Wd Paradise Townships, and Hanover Botough. Elchelborger,RAs22Boo Smith, JR $177 00 Elcholberger, H 1693 CO Shirk. SatW 1211 00 Elcholberger, A W. 324 00 Sohmnck,BM 512 51 Forney. Jacob 1123 70 Slagle, Edga. 1847 8 0 Forroy, Jacob 13 80 StaulTor, Hetry 610 60 Glatfoller, P H 3780 79 Spangler, Naih’l 12018 Hoke, Geo (of G) 400 00 Smyser, Daivl .. 1017 85 Klinefelter, GJ) 1200 Wirt, Jacob 818347 Kraft, Jesse 157 00 Wirt, CatharUe 1248 67 Metzger, F E 3437 68 Young, Jacob.' 850 97 Millet, Jacob 043 00 Young,-Wm 8897 0q Wl Division— Comprising the Town ships of Windsor, Lower Winds* and York. Dctwiler, John , $2205 OOjLeber, David :|lOOO 00 Holndel, Z B 4 82 Leber, Daniel 6714 Kendig, Eli 3490 00| - I 6 th Division— Comprising Dover Hau | ahester, West Manchester, Warririgton and Washington Townships., \ Anderson, Wm S $125 00 Henlze, David sl\i6 00 ! Brlllingor, John 3000 00 Hough, John H«6B Bott, Peter 87168 Herman, Adam Off 00 1 Eborly, Rev. Danl 102000 Loucks, Jacob 186100 Era g, valentine 078 70 Mooges, Rev. J H SOT 09 Emlg. John 1r 344500 Melcbinger, E 24180 Elsenhart, Dr J 404 49 Myers, ifonj 28m Elsenhart S M 677 20 Pressel, Jos 34* W) Eyoret, Henry 1770 00 Rutter, John 110417 Pahs, Wm 859 22 Smyser, David 2708 0) Gross, Miohl 562 00 Sprenkio, Peter 815 ft Gross, Geo 729 00 Spreukle, Geo ' 491 Ct Gross, Sami 115 00 Smyser, Edward 1000 00 Gochenour, John 127 00 Smyser, Adam 1769 00 Ounkle.Saml 1«4 00 Smyser, Alex 400 00 Hoke, Wm 1087 00 Woyer, John 124 47 Hoke, Danl 1894 00 Wogan, John H 2138 00 Hoke, Marlin 801 00 Wiley, klehl 20000 Hoke, Herman 430 00 Woli; John H 1612 00 Helgos, 8 A 17516 Wollf, Abm ~ 102008 o th Division— Comprising the Boroughs of York and Wrightsvllle, and the Town ships of Springgarden and Hellam. Dressier,ChosH $07200,M0u1, Chna $41106 Bear, John H 2090 00 Myers, S K 100 00 Blessing, John 54525 McQulgan, Peter 098 22 Bender, E C 1309 55 McOonkey. Wm 6887 21 Buckingham, J W 500 00 Miller, Christ’n 188100 Baura.VvM 1044 03 Nos, AH 1200 00 Blllmyre, Chas 9676 09 Niles, H E 50 Burnham, NF- 200052 Nos, CM * 736 23 Blttengor.JW 128714 Owen, Jonathan 30000 Barnitz,EA . 1827 27 Oswald, Soloman 29 00 Beck. EC 706 00 Peters, Michael 417 50 Bastress, Jacob 16409 Pentz, EH 890 00 . Beeler, John 1102 00 Polaok, PC 27338 Baughor.JU 823 50 Polack, P R 125 00 Baughor, Geo P 910 00 Rosenralllor, Jos ElO4 00 Bldlor, Daniel 034 23 Ruby, Geo W 628 00 | Black, J 8 6220 00 Rupp, David . 1550 00 Chapman, WO 70500 Rupp, Daniel A 155000 Cochran, T B 1028 81 Rudy, Daniel 86 09 Sri, tela 87“ K Case. Em’uJ 280 07 Schall, Jacoffff ' flltf On Cook, James 2040 00 Schall, Thos B 202 25 Diehl, Danl 25 20 Stonoh, Wm R 2447 00 Davis. J R 313 00 Stair, Jacob 1127 00 Detwiler, Jos sr 980 42 Stallman. Fred’k 47 00 Detwller, David 16910 Smyser, Henry 2401 73 Deltz, Fred'k 114071 Smyser, EG 1055157 Emmet, David. 37400 Smyser, TO 1743 47 Ernoy, V L 1427 00 Smyser, Miohl 820 66 Ebert, Elias 103904 Smyser, Sami 191740 Ebert, Geo D » 214 75 Smyser, Jos 1741 67 Fisher, H L 802 25 Smyser, H L 1829 03 Fisher. R J 1074 93 Smyser. Phillip 629 21 Frey, A J 81813 Shelter, Q M 1074 Forty, Abm 450 on Sprlgg, Geo H 023 08 Fisbcl. Chos 302 04 Sobmldt, HD 435 38 Green, AN 476 00 Spuhr, M B 7340 00 Glossbrennor, A J 85066 Schall,Michl 182500 Gibson, John 836 63 Smith. Wm 263814 Gartman, Alf d 92 65 Spangler, Chas 1037 88 Glatz, A H 461 70 Small, Killian 00347 Gohn, Jacob 1618 01 Small D E 18370 00 Hartman, Granv 1010 87 Small, John H 6264 00 Hay, Jacob sr 688 23 Small, Jacob 1088 00 Hay, John 478 00 Small, Sami Jr 6080 00 Hay, Wm 658 60 Small, Sami sr 5151132 Hantz, OP 206 90 Small, P A 81500 73 Hantz, BF 795 96 Small, W L 033704 Herah, S 8 605 23 Small, Samuel “ (Guard’n) 1030 06 Guardian of Anne' Hersh.E G 6584 00 C Coleman 77798 28 Herr, John (ag’t) 8645 00 Do. of Robert H Heokert, Danl 33-4 86 Coleman 77708 28 H 2435 05 Trustee of Anne Hake, Prod’k 667 02 CAlden 0045101 Hartman, Danl 2599 09 Strlokler, John (of Harris, Geo 928 62 Jno) Sprlne’n 2972 Ilgonfrltz, G W 615 65 Strlokler, Danl 285 73 Johnston, Wm 200 00 Strickler. John fof Jordan, W H 1109 27 Jos) m 39 Jordan, J 0 1100 27 Strlokler, Jacob ITUnnnefor. P Bnnnn fnf.Ta*w>h> IftAftß® Kuobn, Jacob 11095 Strickler, Jacob Kurtz, WH (of O 1200 00 (of John) 1148 62 King, Jacob- 483 91 Strickler, John (of King, Danl A 400 00 Jno) Hellam 877 74 Keesy, V K 3735 76 Smith, 8 M 415 57 King, Emanl 600 00 Stoner, Henry sr 725 83 Kraber. Henry 828 27 Stoner, Jos 8510 87 King wm S 450 00 Strickler, David 2578 67 Key worth. O A . 729 00 Tyler. Matthew 400 00 Korr, 479 00 Underwood. C 60 00 Kunkle, Henry 47 88 VanderslooL J J 585 00 4OOOO Wallin, OE 15900 Kauffman, Jos 1233 00 Welsh, Henry Huo 02 Leber, OF 489 00 Wagner, Wm 81088 Loch man, A H 157 00 Wanbaugh, Jno 700 00 .Lebnch, Jacob 1000 00 Welser, Elk 2992 CO Lebacb. Jos 1000 00 Welser, Jno A 924 04 Lewis, Ell, 1053 30 Welser, Jacob 813 04 Louoks, Geo 1708 09 Welser, C S 2722 20 Loucka, Israel 2920 14 Welser, Gatos J 1500 00 Lehmayer, N 504 00 Welser, Chas F 1831 03 Loucks, Dan'l 1148 28 Wlermnn, IW G 6123 00 Landes, John 107 23 Winter, ebas 1520 00 Landes, Sami 81812 White, kirk T 70100 Lloyd wraP 42115 Wlost, Potor 306 05 Mclntyre. Peter 13100 Wallaco L C B 631 01 McClellan, H M 141 72 Wilsob, \Vra 419 00 Mayer, JL 7437 89 Ziegler, Emanl 414 42 Morris, C A 6058 26 *tj ** 7ih Division— Comprising the Town ships of Copewago, Newberry and Fair view in York County, and Lower Allen, East Pcnnsborough and Hampden in Cumberland covnty. Baehore, D W $75 00; Best, Joseph - ini 00i Byors, Joseph 212 00 Bear, Wilson 135 00 Best, Martin . 918 00 Bowman, John - 800 82 Bowman,Abmham 38 00 Bryson, Thos B 1121 25 Bltner Mathias 44 73 Bare Henry S 200 00 Brown,- George 663 09 ; Coover, Jacob H 1007 33 ] Coover, E H 617 17 J Carlisle. Stephen 882 20 ( Dltlow, David 880 74 ( Dietz, David 872 80 ) 3 Hutton, Jacob 210 00 3 Houck, A P mw ) Hertzlor, 8 M 357 00 1 Christian og 73 I rri« I Q S> James A . ‘74142 w* 628 58 • £ 3OO 00 Kistor, Goo W 238 00 555 00 Mossor, HR 280 s 00 w C w lu S,°* Tho3 B<JO 00 Moltz, Theod M 112100 Mosser.JohnN 1120 24 Oyster, Charles 2590 61 Olowine, John 337 50 Oyster, Qeorce 800 00 Iffite 118 ss Rupp, Daniel 300 87 Rcsse, Edward- 22100 “hupp, John 220 00 Snavely. Henry 478 65 Sheely, L J 705 00 “hupp, David • ooi so Jacob 106 62 Watkins. David 43 93 Wlllet, Theodore 200 00 Zimmerman Peter 708 00 Zimmerman,Sam'l23lo Dunbar, Hiram 172 U 7 Eshleman, John . 114 13 Eberley. Samuel 827800 Eberley, Joseph 080 88 Eberley. Samuel Guardian, 217 00 Elchelbergor, Jacob 82 00 Erb, Benj. Guard’n 103 00 Erb, Benjamin 1719 13 Frazer, Isaac 2400 00 Qosney, Thomas 1070 55 Gorgas, Wm R 1070 W Carver, Christian 1839 00 Carver. Jacob 728 63 8(A -Division—Comprising Meohanlcs burg Borough, Silver Spring, Upper Al len and Monroe Townships, In Cumber land County, and Monaghan, Carrol and Franklin Townships, in York County jjsssratJv B M!sm k Mn 6 dV3sg n H L a uS m L a B n v’i^ vl ISSg il Brlndlo, Geo sr 24110 tlJoarvoy Woi ml 5n Brldker. Peter . 3078 01 Mateeri John Bowman. S O ISJ7 00 Morklc Levi mJS Brleker.Jaeob 640 16 MlUer. David mi 22 piSV liili" || Kf? II SlBangg Wm H 185 60 Rltner, jSj> IS So §s£&/ €1 nSilS.sana raMSlnriem e n y * S 67< “ HurS“l fc Monasail a® 63 Stool J&n IH {£ S3BS&TW Haook, Geo ' nnoaa wiin«*n! t-S - B^oooo Houck,Samuel 62857 Wagoner’ Geo ll warn jgjg wMiSrw "SS 9th Division— Comprising Carlisle Bor- I >Ueh ’^ orth Middleton , South Middle ton, Middlesex and Dickinson Town ships in Cumberland County. Bossier, Abraham 41175 Moore Parker t mS^oVa°a Un i 23»“ Oathcart, Alex* 0 2ieosa Nob™'A ° 0b Chambers. ThotfU 200 83 Paxton Thus soM ChenowithjDo 318 02 Pohlv Hon*“000 i|fes M if Fallor, John 600 00 Rhoads, David 1018 03 r i -drier. JV 1012 21 Sawyer, W C 2088 00 Giveii. Hobort 82180 Saxton, Henry 181)8 29 L GreenJohh T 2814 87 ShanJ, A B 193.28 .Hamilton James 8392 62 Shofler, Henry 81820 • Hartzler, Jftcob 8000 Shenk, Martin 738 06 . , Haverstlcfe, MrsH29oj7 Spabr, Peter 00)00 Henderson, J W 253 $7 Sponslcr, A L 2218 07 ; Henderson,* R M 1006 31 Spotts, Daniel 15311 ! Henderson, W M 85281 Stayman, John K 700 00 ■ Hepburn, Samuel 2167 85 Storrett, Rev. D 1003 43 Hillman, 8D 1 615 82 Sterrett, John 8 822 07 Hoerner, Jacob 336 09 Strlckler, Ulrich 22147 Holier, Jos O 08 65 Strlckler, HR 850 00 Hoirmnn, Jacob 5000 00 Stuart, Jos A 1078 40 Holllnger, Jacob 183 87 Stuart, Walter 80 35 Humrlcb,UP 07495 Stuart, Hugh 60911 Irwin, John ■ 50047 Stuart, John Jr 1130 01 Irwin, Robert . 251 Spreober, 8 P 497 00. KemptOn.SJr IGKSpO Todd, Lemuel - 3445 29 KutvJacob 013 15 Weakley, E W. 7160 -Ueldlg, DJ. 1700 24 Waggoner. Qeo 121009 Lovorett, WO 048 28 Weaver, Chas W 71581 Llnsey, Alex 484 86 Woods, Sam’lS 080 71 Line, Geo Jr 50128 Woods, Richard 3870 25 Lino, Goo 438 72 Woodward, R O 350172 Line, Henry 140574 Zolgler, Levi 087 61 Lower, Jacob F 218 22 Zug, Jacob 2015 41 1 0th Division —Comprising 1 the** Town-, ships of Mifflin, Franklin, West Penns birougb, Penn, North Newton, and New ville Borough, in Cumberland County. Adams, Wju ■ $3ll 37(James. Edwin $628 00 I Ahl, Johns 066 00 Kerr, Wm 404 84 1 Abrams, Sami 033 70 Keller, Daniel 5280 87 Ahl, John A 2305 00 Keller, Geo 690 01 Brandt, David 733 27 Killian, Henry 73 00 Uoyd, Mathew B 100 qO Koons, Isaac 160 00 I Beard, John H 116 46 Longnakor, BonJ* 460 02 I Bltncr, Henry 105155 Long, Sami 214 42 1 Beard, John 81110 Lehman, Wm A 110 84 Brandon, WB 20193 Manning,'“Henry 213 80 Brown, W A 800 60 Melllnger, Auth’y 100 93 Cockley,Henry 81237 McCullough, Jos 60263 Dunlap, John 8 169 10 McCullough, Jos 75914 Dunlap, Jos 324 00 Mickey, Robert 026 88 Dlller, Sami 475 00 MoKeonau, Wm 806 14 Gibble, Henry 175 87 McCullough, Wra 8194 Green, William 01615 Seitz, John 259 85 Hoiks, David 18072 Seitz, Benj 62 00 Hays, Rdbort M 79 85 Smith, Wm 1030 82 Hcfflebower Sami 1287 00 Stine, Sami 500 00 Hursh.Jobnjr 1500 00 Shook, Daniel 11S3 4Q Hursh.Josß 1350 00 Slough, Thomas 62 00 Hard, John 159 41 Trltt, O 767 43 James, Ebor 09 00] Waggoner, John 44100 11 th Division— Comprising Bbippens* burg Borough, Newburg, Shippeusburg, Southampton, Hopewell and South New* ton Townships, in Cumberland County. Adams, Sami L 8307 87 MlUor, A Q $755 00 Bridges, John 88254 McLean, Wm 5350 00 Coovor, Martin 84 63 McLean, Jas A 1000 00 Clever, Goo • 116202 MoClaro, R P* 1 893 29 Cralgh, Hugh 1723 02 Miller, John 880 00 Duncan, Win Q 633 04 McCormack, Jau '570 00 Duncan,AW 164(X) Moll Wm 17 82 -Fogolsouger, Jao 169016 McUuho, W D 110 50 Gracey, John 205 00 McCuno, K S 623 21 Helm, Leonard * 40116 Nevlne, Josephine 611 48 Hays, J W . , 82266 Nevlne, W,w .456 57 Himes, RO 18585 Ruby, Henry- 1028 61 Himes, JN .22132 Reese,'Adam - 6187 HaysJN 20333 Smith, Bultzer 853 29 Hubloy, J H 145 00 Sterott, AW 500 U 7 Koser. David 45418 Smith, Sami 45 80 Kunkle,Saml 25104 Trltt, John - 309 76 \Kosor,Qeo 12 00 Wunderlich, John 63000 \Umg„C 1128 0Q Wherry Sami W 379 75 fjawton.RC $4578 12 th Division —Comprising New Bloom* leld and Landisburg Borough and Ceu ta Junianta, Spring, Tyrone, Madison, rkckson, Saville and Toboyne Townships, mPerry County. Abl Uer_ Gull Qral! Grlo.. Head HeuoL Junkii Lupfer' MoNeal mms, Joseph 8123 00 Mclntyre, CJT SlOi 05 uholsel, Sol. 550 00 Mortimer, Frank 701 fl fchall, Samuel 7200 fcellson, Win OIBSO 445 00 Nellson Robert 02300 \ Win 045 02 Roth, Conrad 157 00 V George SOM 07 Rice. Oliver iso oo V A l 700 00 Stutnbaugh. David 492 00 VB P 1470 28 Sponsler, Wm A 1535 OK vfireal . 1600 00 Snyder, Wm W 822 95 \JasP 3000 00 Woods, F W 118 00 ISeh \JDivision —Comprised of the Bo roughs of Haly, Duiicamxou, New Buffa lo, Liverpool, MjJlexStown and Newport, and the Townships of tfcTfpoll, Bye, Penn, WJieatfield,, Miller. Oliver Tuscarora 1 ' Greenwood Liverpool, . Buffalo, Howe and Watts, in County. n?^b- ri ? ft i n * 852500 Habucker.Josß SCOO 00 v. 109 80 Kroamer, terry 03 92 no!««!!* r? \lBl7 17 Kipp, Jacob 705 20 nfirn? r \v^?T® 0 \j2o7 ’l4 Koltor, Jacob 200 00 Burns, Wnij 'B4O 00 Meek,isaao 40oflo Cromlolch 11 wll Rlnehtirt - Jeremiah 84 39 pickls iSiSS? i {i Danlol Funk ’js ghellor Samuel 217 02 Qodoljarfea, Ghaa sSS^& s J erT mm Holeman, John 173 OSjWlater, John Jr 000 00 Harper, Jbhn, sr Tioolviamf,’!, ’■ 20083 00 31 oca I Items A TBEAT.-On Saturday list, our friend Hutchison, of the Hutohisou House in Harrisburg, who, by the way, .as one of the very best-fruit farms in Cumberland county, presented us with several-boxes of delicious strawberries of hip own rais ing. Tosimplysay thatwe enjoyed ttvsm would fail to express our “ phelinks.”-- We reveled in them, and luxuriated upon them, and were compelled to reiterate’ our frequently expressed opinion that Hutchy” is one of the very best land lords uuu most clover- gentlemen in me State of Pennsylvania. JudoeLowbie’s Address.— Hon. Wal ter H. Lowrie will positively be here on Tuesday eveniugnext, to address the Lit erary BoCieties of Dickinson College. We trust all classes of our fellow citizens will turn out to do honor to one of Pennsylva nia’s most distinguished sons. Judge Lowrie is one of the ablest men in the Stite, and his address will be well worth a hearing. We have not been informed as to the subject of his address, but it will doubtless be something of general Inter est, and as the'distinguished gentleman is famed as a pleasing speaker, we may look for a rare intelectual treat A Freshet. We have seldom seen it lain faster than it did on Monday after noon,and the natural result was a fresh et in the Letort Spring. The water over flowed the banks of the stream, rising to the level of the bridges on Main and Pom fret streets, and covering the grounds of Miuioh’s tan yard, the track garden of Godfrey Bender, the' tan yard of 8. A Pague, and the road as far out as the gas works. The water raised to this height in the surprisingly short time of two or three hours. Such a freshet as this has not been seen in the unpretending Letort from time whereof the memory of man runneth not to the contrary. The loss to Mr, Bender and others is heavy. Have YoubDeeds Recorded.— Many persons are doubtless Ignorant of the law requiring Deeds for Land, made within the State, to be recorded wi thin six months or they will be declared void against sub sequent purchasers or Mortgagees for val ue. Ignorance of the law excusetfi no man ' and therefore owners of property would’ do well to notice the requirements of the present statute. Prospector PRuiT.-Notwithstanding the unusually cold winter which we ex perionoedl in this region, there Is still a tolerably falrprospeotoffruit. The peach but°ort«r“J eri n I 1 Sitßnt h » va -heen killed. but other fruit of a more hard y nature al though affected, presents quite apron ing appearance.. The universal testimo etihln 80 that th<i Wh6at ° rop never lo°k ed better or promised a larger yield. ’ ,f° V h A Bendell '”—Old father Ju bll'f u 8 imblbed a Httle too freely of hie after-dinner neotar, on Monday last and doubtless being well acquainted with -r IDB charaoter of town, con ■'buwt.” n P nf n 8 “ Visit ' goton a regular bursty and have a " thundering” good time generally. In our humble judgment he threw hie bolts around with entirely £reZt°f TT’ andBhould have been arrestedfordlsorderlyoonduot. Heknook ed the horns offa goat at the lower endof town, In consequence of having too many • horns himself— then' maid a visit to Gardner’s foundry, doubtless in the expeo thefT ?h flu . dlng his y°“"8 eon Vulcan there—then in mere maliciousnessknook- OT n Hf m , aU b ° y ’ at tbe coruer of Main and Bedford, who had the curiosity to what In the thunder was the mat ter -and then, when chased by,the: po lice, took a ride through town on the rail road, making the most Intolerable'raoket mortal ears ever listened to. To Dispel DjtoWsiNEsa.-Plaoe a basin of cold-water by the side of your bed- Wjhen you first awake lu the morning, din your bands in and wet your brow, aqd sleep will not again seal you in Its treach erous embrace, - The Fourth of JuLY.-Tht tibns'for tho dinner, to bo given at th Fair Grounds on tile Fourth of July , 8 aid of the Soldiers’ Monument Assoclat'io" arerapidlyapproaohlngoompletion. Th' several comniittees ai;o working with * will, and the dinner promises to bo a gran*, affair. The people of Carlisle and viclnl ty have contributed liberally In mono? and provisions, and we expect to see, largo crowd in attendance from all see tlons of the county. An invitation hm been extended to General MoCandlesa b deliver the oration, and it is hoped thai General Meade and several other distln guished military chieftains and civilian will be present on thooooasion. Letths liberal and patriotlo oltiaons of Cumber land county unite to make the coming " Fourth” a day long to bo rejnembored in our history. We beg to suggest to the general Committee of arrangements that the day be opened with some sort of a pa- i rude—military, firemans’ or civic—and that it be closed with an appropriate dis play of fire-works. We are not aware what action tho committee have taken in this regard, but feel assured that every, thing,,\jfjill be done to make the colebra tion a pleasant and entertaining one to ' those who may visit town. -We will give further particulars next week. Acknowledgment.— Tho editors of the Volunteer wore tho recipients of n magnificent bouquet” and a fine lot of strawberries fromja “lady friend,” on Monday last. The strawberries were du ly aud deliberately discussed, and the bouquet was greatly admired by all our visitors. We appreciated the gift highly on account of its intrinsic worth) but more highly by reasoh.of the friendship and kindliness of heart which prompted it. | Southern Relief Fund.—The follow ing contributions to the Southern Relief Fund have been received up to 15th June 1867 : German Luth'n Church, Carlisle, Rev. H. Kuhn, $g no Church of God, Newville, Rev. B. F. Beck, Church of United Bretheren, Me chanicsburg, Rev. J.P. Bishop, 1375 Methodist Episcopal Cljureh, Me ohanieaburg. per J. D. Carmouy, 42 3:1 St. John’s Episcopal Church, Car lisle, Rev. Mr. Leverett, Lutheran Church, at Centreville, Rev. Mr. Egchart, 30 00 Dickinson Church, Cumb.'co., per J. T. Green, Lutheran Church, Kingston, Rev. Mr. Fleck, Presbyterian'Cburch, Shippensb’g, Rev. James Harper, 48 82 A. E. Johnston, Stoughstown, 5 00 Miss Paine, 5 00 Miss Phoebe Paine, 5 00 Tot “ I ■tinouui, koiq „q We have Information of a collection in the -2d Presbyterian Church, Carlisle amounting to about'S242 00.; and one in the First Lutheran Church, Carlisle, of about SlOO 00—not yet all collected,' It is hoped that the churches which intend taking up collections, will do so on the 23d of June, as it is proposed for warding what wo have on hand the com ing week, for if any effective help can be afforded it must be done speedily. .A. correct list of the contributions will be furnished the different papers of the county after the 23d of June. Dickinson Collegi-: Commencement.- The followingjs the programme for the commencement week of Dickinson Col lege : Sunday Juno 23 d, at 8 o’clock P. M.— Baccalaureate Address by Prof. C. P. Himes, Ph. D. Monday June 2Ath, 8 o’clock P. M.— Tunior Prize Contest. Tuesday June 25th, 8 o’clock P. M Hm i w„ l oSi r & t r n Literary Societies by HO}. Waiter H. Lowrie: Poem by Henry Haljine, Esq., (Miles o ! Reily.) y Wednesday 11 o’clock A. M.—Reunion ?f n c '{; 9 _ of 1864.—Oration by Sebastian BrowtEso.,—Poem by John Hood. Wednesday 8 o'clock P. M.—Alumni orationby Rev. James A. M’Cauley A. M., of class of 1847. Tnursdy.y Juno 21th. —Commencement exercises it 10 o'clock A. M. Tiubute op Respect. —At a meeting of the memiters of the Cumberland Fire Company, he*! in their hull on the morn ing of the 13th inst., the President of the Company oQer*d the following pream ble and resolutions, which were unani mously adopted: J*«s Pieced an all-wise Providence, in Hh inscrutable wisdom, to remove, by death, from the sphere of his earthly labors, our fellow-member, Mr. Jacob Gebl ard., Therefore be it T lat in -his■ solemn visita !vi!!lwi Ve have lost a w.rthy associate and mend, who, by his uniform gentleman ly deportment, strict attention to busi- S^ n ,l 8 . tel ' lin u B , inte K c ty, had won the esteem and confidence ol the members of this Company and our citizens generally. licsotved , That we mostsincorely sym pathize with his bereaveil family, rela tives and friends in their affliction: and t 0 the care of Him who doeth all things well.” \ „J t , e i olved \ Th at as a marta of regard for departed Wad and fellow-member, we will attend lis funeral this day m a body, and drape o’lr hall in mourning for thirty days. 1 ™ Resolved, That the officers of (his Com “y oflh^ e c n eared! Py there ° W - E. D. Delegates ELEOTED.-At the \ last meeting of “The Cumberland Co. Med. Society, ’ Drs. J. Crain, Alex. Stewart, Wm. Rankin, J. B. Herring, J. D. Bbw man, R. N. Short and G. W. Haideibau were chosen Delegates to represent said society, in the meeting of “ The Medical Society of the State of Penn’a.” held in Pittsburg, the 12th Inst. Hydrophobia.— The New. York Tri une, \u an article-on-Hydrophobia; says that the hot weather is not the cause of madness jn dogs, but wet weather is. It says that the least dangerous months in the year for the disease are June, July and August, although the reverse is the popular belief. [communication.] hn? a Jnnf '® arn cd that the impression subiert of m b „? a « tb ?‘ wife was the mal-praotiee, either by the In advertency of the physician, Dr Kiefffer or of the carelessness of the druggists’ a ,™,? tiok - 1 tokc this occasion to state that these reports have been cir culated by irresponsible persons, and are ‘°“y knowledge, without truth whatever. I will hnwoS.. that she, died from a nervous shook B ™ e ducedbyaveryseveroatoVoforaC' to which she had been subject for mapy years; a result for which we should }SSf f ,? en OD B since prepared’, by the ' Carlisle, June liEY - Borrows come hot single. Hundreds .meet with misfortunes at every turn'of the errant ths?nh° B «f e ' BU f orhlB ' man ' DyjPOPSla ta claimed “' lu victims,' and mr yeara there has seemed to be no reliable remedy for It. Our road ere win rejoice to hear that Coe's Dysneosla Cnr» will certainly care It In every Instance. All Its attendant afflictions, like oramns eniib'mat ta hen. clekiess of stomach, ZrTn ß Tu^Xan' toed, slok-hoadaoho, general debility and wanlnf fl 1)3 12 511 31 00 41 57
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