CARLISLE, PA., Tbnridv Mornlnur, Jnly :10, ISGS. National Democratic Nominations. FOR PRESIDENT, HON. HORATIO SEYMOUR, OF NEW YORK, FOB VICE-PRESIDENT, MAJ.HENJMNHP.BLiUH, OF MISSOURI, DEMOCRATIC STATE -VOJIIsV.ITIOX.S. FOR AUDITOR GENERAL.: HON. CHARLES E. BOYLE, OF FAYETTE COUNTY FOR SURVEYOR GENERAL: GEN. WELLINGTON H. ENT, OF COLUMBIA COUNTY. FOR CONGRESS, RICHARD J. lIAI.DEHAX fSubjoct so :ho (IccUfou of tUo. Coaforonco ; FOR SENATOR, ANDREW G. IIIIXKU, ‘.Subjoot s*"* tho dwNion of tho VHstrUt CunfoiOnco.) FOR ASSEMRTA* THEODORE (OUNfiVX OF CARLISLE FOR UL-TUUT ATTORNEY .tf.IGL.IIGIILIX (TIAS. E. OF (. AKI.I'I.K toll Cl'MMlxslvM.K, JOHN HARRIS; OK CAI!US«'t. vcai niHEcrroK ok noon J. WAGGONER. OF NKWTOX for aup iron JOHN RCASER, OK LOWER ALLEN KOU COUNTY SURVEYOR, JOHN C. ECKLES, OF SILVER SPRING, FOR CORONOR, I>AYir> SMITH. OK CARLISLE jsrWc desire to return our thanks to | the gentlemen in the late County Con- j vention who gave us their votes for Con gress. Wo had groat odds to contend against, but the people sustained us, or supposed they Imd, against all comhi nationsand influences. WV repeat then that our heartlelt acknowledgments are due to our Triends and tlie delegates who supported ns tor this responsible and honorable position. The six dele gates who had been elected by our friends on the strength of our name, but who assisted in our defeat, are wel come to all the glory they achieved.— It was our own mistake in not selecting more reliable men for our delegates in certain townships; but as ail men are liable to commit errors, we have little to upbraid ourself with. As wo assured our friends during the campaign, we shall neveragain trouble them. Hence forth our business alone will command our attention. It will be our duty and pleasure hereafter, as it has been here tofore, to sustain the men and measures of the Democratic party, and, if possi ble, prevent the slimy serpent of cor ruption from creeping into the party organization. TIIK TICKET. We place at the head of our columns the ticket placed in nomination by the Democratic County Convention which met in this place on Monday last. The full proceedings of the Convention will bo found in another column. The gen tlemen who have been named for the several offices are well known to the citizens of-Cumberland Countv. Colonel 11. J. Haldeniaii, whose name will be presented to the Congressional Conference, is a gentleman of superior education and culture, and a Democrat of unimpeachable record. He was not our choice tor the posUon, and from the fact that on the direct issue of Congress a large majority of the delegates were elected with the understanding that they were to oppose .him, wo think that we are justified in saying that ho was not the choice of the people of Cumber land County. But he lues been placed in nomination, and so far as wo arc con cerned, personal considerations shall he made entirely subservient to tho action of the Convention. Under our present system of nominating candidates, the County Convention must ho regarded as the only legitimate expression of the voice of the Democracy, and in Us de cision we acquiesce. Should Colonel Haldeman succeed in making the nom ination before the Conference and in be ing elected, lie will doubtless prove mi efficient and trustworthy .Representa tive. Andrew G. Miller, our nominee for Senator, is Cashier of tho Farmers’ and Mechanics’ Bank of Shipponshurg, is a thorough-going Democrat, a fust-class business man, and a gentleman of large financial experience in whom'the entire community, irrespective of party, has long placed the greatest confidence.— His name will be a tower of strength in tho upper end. The renominalion of Theodore Corn man, Esq., for the Legislature, was no't only in accordance witli a long estab lished usage, hut was a merited tribute to the steady and unllinching Democra cy which marked ins course during last session. During tho Inst throe years, Charles E. Maglaughlin, Esq., has discharged tho duties of the olliee of District Attor ney with energy and distinguished ability. In his second term he will have the advantage of three years’ ex perience and legal study. Our old friend John Harris lias been one of the most consistent and reliable Democrats of which our county can boast. His best days have been spent in tho service-of the party, and it was fitting that his name should bo placed upon the ticket as a candidate for Coun ty Commissioner. For Director of the Poor w r e have Mr. Waggoner of Newton, iv gentleman ful ly qualified for the office, and who is deservedly popular in his own neigh borhood. For Auditor wo have John Reasor, of Lower a gentleman of fine bus iness qualifications, and one who will look after tho financial affairs of tho County. It is sufficient endorsement of John C, Eckles, our nominee for County Sur veyor,-•hnd David Smith our candidate for Coroner, to say that while tho po sitions for which they are running are of no great importance, their names wore suggested by the fact that their integrity and high standing in their several localities were such as to give increased strength to tho ticket. They are both gentlemen of deserved popu larity. Going to Fmo Them, The Radical Congressmen and tho Radical Executive Committee have de termined to organize a “Society of Singing Soldiers,’ 5 to be composed “of men who have served honorably in tho Union army during the late rebellion, and who have lost a limb or been oth erwise disabled, for the purpose of ta king part in, the coming campaign,” Ac. Hero rs a chance for some of Gree ley's “ army worms.” Any one-logged or one-armed soldier who feels like be ing exhibited for the benefit of the Rad ical party, will at once apply to the Ra dical Executive Committee. Perhaps some consideration may be allowed to crippled soldiers who will* thus permit themselves to be used as tools for tho Radicals. A few greenbacks to pay their board whilst on this singing exp* • dilion, may bo vouchsafed them: but as for tho gold, that will be saved for tho bondholders who haven't lo*t a log, jor an arm, and who think’it beneath f their dignity to 44 sing." The X 1:0 no Bureau.— That infa mous and costly swindle, the- Freed -1 men's Bureau, is to ho discontinued after January next. If it can be dis continued then, why not now? Does any one need to ask ? It is Mill needed for the very purpose which led to its erection. It is to be used to manipulate the negro vote at the coming' election. ■ After that the Radicals agree to abol ish it. If Radicalism co t the country nothing it would be insupportable, but it requires millions every day in the year to keep this recklessly extrava gant party alive, and the.-e millions at£ wrung from the sweat and toil of the la boring white man. Bondholders,negroes and carpet-baggers who haveoverrun the South and seized upon the offices, pay no taxes. JN'OT POPULAR IX THE WEST.— Grant’s tour through the West is not a inarch of triumph. The telegraph bare ly tells where he is. A few idlers at railway stations, here and there, occa sionally give him an indifferent cheer, which he acknowledges in an indiffer ent way. As to enthusiasm, or oven cordiality, there is none at any point.— Top General of the Army goes his way unhonored and unsung, and it is but rarely that he is noticed by any cne ex cept'the stragglers at taverns and tick et offices. Jlyram Ulysses, or Ulysses Hiram, (either will do) is by large odds the heaviest candidate that any party oven undertook to carry, a'nd if he doon not break the back of the Radi cal party we shall be a good deal sur prised. Attorney Gen era l.—lion. Win. M. Kvarts, of New York, one of the counsel, who so ably defended Presi dent, Jobson In the impeachment trial, has been confirmed by the Senate as Attorney General of the United States. The President has, thus secured an aide legal adviser, in place of the gifted Stanbcry, who resigned the place some months since, that he might take part in the defense of the President, in oppsitiou to the Radical conspirators who were trying to bring him to dis grace. ISaT The leaders of the Radical party to-day—tho men who have Grant in their keeping—wen; clamorous for se cession in 18t>0, and justified the South ern States in resorting to arms to repel the restoring of federal power. Now Bntiqr, Logan, Stanton and Dan. S : el;- les, arc blatant Radical demagogues, and are accorded the highest position of honor in the parly that so recently de spised them. They take tho place once occupied by Seward, Chase, Trumbull, SUuVhcrry, and others like them. I®~lu one year of Republican rule, in time of peace, the expenses of the War Department alone, wore t/iir/g millions of dollars more than tho entire expenses of four years Democratic ad ministration in time of war! How do the taxpayers like that? Is it not time for a change in the administration of public affairs ? Answer at the ballot box in November, by voting against the Radical party. The Philadelphia Ledger, (Inde pendent,) says : It must be said to his credit, as well as that of tho conven tion, that Governor Seymour is a man of eminent ability, largely informed upon the public affairs of this coun try, experienced in official njfnirs and of irreproachable integrity and morality in Ids private life. Tuk Radical journals boast that the entire British press favors the Grant ticket, It is only a little while ago that those same Radical journals were howling that the British press “ sided with the rebels.” It does not occur to those papers that possibly the British press encourages rebellion and Radical ism because both tend to the disruption of the Union. , Never before in the history of tlic country were nominations soenthu sia-tically received by the people as those of Seymour and Blair. Every, win-re immense ratification meetings have been held, and the wildest enthu siasm prevails among tho tax-payeia and laboring classes, whoso candidates they are. £3?* Fessenden recent' y said that he would not perjure himself to pjeaso party friends. The Republicans con strue this to mean a desertion from their party. The Senator who will not perjure himself cannot maintain a standing in their ranks. ear-Six months ago Greeley said “ that those who were pushing General Grant for President will land where the Whigs did with Scott in ’52.” Mns. Pendleton is the daughft-r of Francis Barton Key, author of the Star Spangled Banner, THE CK4WFOBD COUNTY NV^.V, By reference to tho proceedings of tho Democratic County Convention it will be seen that a resolution was adopt ed requesting tho Democrats of tho va rious boroughs and townships to moot at the usual places of holding their elec tions, on August loth, at o’clock, to vole for or against what is known- as the “ Crawford County System” of nom inating county tickets. This is perhaps well, but yet to use a homely adage, it is but “locking the stable door after the horse has been stolen.” For twelve or fifteen years we have been appealing to the Democrats of this county to adopt this system of nominating, but thus far.: it has been successfullyopposed by men who feared tho people, but who are adepts in shaping the rotten delegate system to accomplish their own ends. It is notorious ihit the present mode of nominating is effecting the morals ami strength of the parly, and no man can be a candidate for any po sition without damage to his character and humiliation to his finer feelings. It is well then, we repeat, that at last the Democrats of the county are begin ning to turn their attention to some other mode of nominating County Tick ets. Let any other plan than the pres ent be adopted, and it will be an im provement. The resolution,makes no provision for the counting and return of the vote,— We suggest that in each district a judge and dork of election be chosen, and that a certified copy of the returns be sub mitted to a meeting of the return judg es to be held in she Uourt House, in Carlisle, bn Monday, Aueust 17, at 11 o clock, *A. M. By the Cr.nvibrd County !-ys:<-n., tin* void's in tlu several disLricis, in-tcad electing delogaula a count;, Conven tion, s-ckvi a hoard * f election officers, ami vote directly f?r the candidates whom they prefer; These votes- are counted and the result certified to a gen eral meeting of the Judges of election.- and the eandidate.wSm has the highest number nf vn',. ? declared to be the nominee of the party. -In ease of a tie, the return judges decide by vote who shall he declared to he the regular nom inee. Wo will submit s/mu* of the de tails of the system in cur next issue. Sojrnioiir'.H I'lnmicial Tinvs, The Philadelphia Ledycr is recognized as high authority on all financial ques tions wherein it circulates, and having a larger circulation than any other daily paper published in Pennsylvania its in fluence is correspondingly great. It re gards Horatio Seymour as the most eligi- ble candidate for the Presidency, and en forces its views upon the eapallsts and business men of the State in the follow ing able manner; The standard bearer selected by the New York Convention is open and out spoken against every species of repudia tion of violation of the letter and .spirit of tlje promise of the Government to its creditors. At his recent speech at toe Cooper Institute, Yew York, he said the discontent that prevails in reference to the public debt is ascribed to ihe two kinds of currency—coin for the creditor of the Government ami depreciated pa per for labor and business. His remedy for this is a uniform currencv—and as it can be as well made uniformly good as uniformly had, he argued that it should no uniformly good. He said “ one of the two ways of effecting this is to contract its volume by calling in the legal tenders, adding however that wih make them scarce, and force a specie standard, that will* carry ruin and bankruptcy into every part of our country, bearing down the prices of all property and labor—and is a policy which cannot, be carried through, for the country will not con sent to it. There is another way,” lie said, ** that of I i fling up our greenbacks to par, which will not harm any, but will help all, for it will bring back confidence, will revive business and enterprize, will lighten taxation, will give to labor hon est money, and will do jmticc (o the puhlir rrctli/ot‘. n His policy, he said, is to give to all the world full faith in the honor and wisdom of the American Gov ernment. This is clearer and more em phatic than anything to he found in either of the platforms, and is more di rectly to the purpose. Just at present the payment of the principal of the pub lic debt is of little consequence, for the reason that the Treasury has neither pa per nor coin which to oiler in pay ment, :iyd, further, the bonds do not mature for some fourteen years, within which time there may be a resumption of specie pay meals. How I'lmicy's ‘‘Pres-.** I.iev In the issue of I lie Blh inst., in speak ing of the Democratic Tlattorm, wc have the following ; " And last, and most dimming of uIJ, not one or thanks, or oven recognl- If Forney will take a second look lie can see without the aid ofa fiftv dollar pair of spectacles,* in Uio platform, the following: “That our Soldipr* and Sailor*, who carried the Haw of our country Into viclorv against a most gallant and determined foe. must ever bo urputfully remembered, and all tho guaran tees given In their favor must be lalthlully cur ried Into execution." The Democratic Platform lias been endorsed by many o ? the most dis tinguished [Soldiers and Sailors of the country. ITtfhdnont in the list of can didates was the name of our own noble Hancock, and upon the ticket we have the name of General F. P. Blair. Giving; It Up. The A r . Y. Sun, a Republican paper, says: ■ “The caucus of tho Republican* in tills Slate seems to-day. simply hopeless, and our conclu sion, looking calmly and impartially at tho whole question, Is that the Democracy must car ry New York in spite of everything. That is a candid admission, and the same may be said of Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, and enough of Northern States to ensure Seymour a majority of electoral votes. Wno Will Vote for Seymour. — All who are opposed to supporting, by onerous taxation and a Freedman’s Bureau, tiro lazy negro of the North and South. All who believe the money paid to the working classes is good enough for tho bondholder. All who are not willing to acknowl edge that the negro is tha equal of the white man. IlSrlf a Radical Congress can shackel andimposohardconditionson ten States, can keep them out of or admit them in to the Union at pleasure, what security have wo against similar wrongs and outrages against all tho States? To day, the sword is drawn against the people of the South. To-morrow it may ho unsheathed against tho peonlo of tho North. 1 The New York Tribune reads Tliad Stevens out of tho Radical parly, de nouncing him ns a “repudiator,” and a fit ally for tho Pendletons, Rosses and Blairs.” What is Radicalism coming to r Tho Reception of m my own towns men impresses Usfol upon my heart most deeply of all. K 'beers.] During the whole oomsf of my hie 1 have received srom them, with t di-tinctum of parly, proofs of good wbl That i shall ever cher ish with gratitude during the remainder of mv existence. [(‘lieors.} I am mm suffering from a vile inflamation in my throat, whirl!, my physicisian advise*- me, m kites it dangerous to apeak in the open air; but at the risk of my life. I must thank you fur this striking ami gratifying proot of your good-will ami parlia'lity inwards me.” [Loud cheer ing.] Governor Seymour then rode to Ins pleasant farm house in Deerfield, where the people manifested tiioir pridenud sat isfaction in their neiglmorby firing can non, and by other demonstrations of en thusiasm. The l-'loofl nm) tlic IlaUhnoro Special I>iH|>o«HUry. Every man in the community is ap palled at the calamity which has befal len the low-lying sections of our city. The thoughtful and charitable among us are already asking—“what is the probable extent of injury done, and what may we do for the relief of the sutleror?.’ 1 Knowing how little is ac complished at any time by desultory el forts at giving, we wish to call the at tention of the community generally to a noble charity which has itself been severely crippled by the flood, and so has been quite incapacitated for carry ing on its work at the very time when that work will be most imperatively called for. We are referring to the Bal timore Special Dispensary, at No. 7U. North street. In the list of accidents which was given in the papers on .Sat urday, the short announcement is made •that the apothecary shop of that insti tution was entirely destroyed,‘entailing a pecuniary loss of four or live hun dred dollars. To those who an* unfa vmWm* w\tV\ IUo woi-Umg of such insti tutions, and of this one in particular, the loss would seem to ho but a small affair; they can form but little idea of the nature or extent of the suffering which that simple announcement im plies. It lulls altogether upon the utterly poor, who are unab etc sustainanyloi-g, and moreover, ia this case it lulls upon the very ones who will in every o'her way sutler most by this calamity. Houseless and homeless, ill-clothed, ill-led, exposed to all the evil hygienic influences of hunger, thirst, tilth, dump and changes of temperature, who cun estimate the amount of sickness which is likely to occur amongst those people, and what provision is there to meet it V The means are gone for providing for the needs of ihe sick, who were in the habit of seeking relief at’the Dispensa ry—from forty to liflydaily—and more over, there can he little doubt that the great exposure occasioned by the Hood and the unhealthy influences which re main as the otfect of the visitation, will in the next ten days largely increase the number of those who wilfapply at that Dispensary.for relief, for it is to bo no ted that the l-Hspensary nutUUng-.is hv the vc.y midst o! the devastated region and it is frequented by tin; very persons who will feel mosi. seriously the i fleets of tills flood. To all persons therefore who care to give of their means for the relief of our sullering sick poor, we say give your money to this institution, - where wo know from experience it will be judici ously expended. You cannot more di rectly, or to a greater degree, aid- the poor sufferers. General Henry F. Thompson, the President of the Board of Trustees, will receive subscriptions or donations for the Dispensary at his office, the Bank of Baltimore. —jiulthnore Gazette . Tins Radicals have discovered that the London Times and other .European pa pers are opposed to Seyniour and in fa vor of Grant. It is perfectly natural that they should bo so. Grant’s plat form is disunion, and that suits the British. They wore in favor of the re bellion, and they are in favor of every thing looking to* a- disruption of the Union. Grant may have the support of the Times —Seymour dont want it. Take Notice.—On the back of eve ry smmbnck issued by thO’Qovcrnmcnt will bo found the following words: “This note is a Legal'Tomler for all debts, pub lic uml private, except duties on Imports and Interest on the public debt, and Is receiva ble in payment of ALL LOANS, made to the Unlle.d Slates. Who will say that the bonds arc pay able in gold? Tax-payers, arc you wil ling to take paper for your labor and pay the bloated, untaxed boudbolderin gold? BSyThe Radical platform gold for the bondholders and greenbacks for the farm ers and working men. The Democratic platform the same kind of money for all classes of the people. SSS“ Grant thinks a negro is as good ns a poor white man. He says-a negro and a poor while man must take greenbacks for their labor, but a rich bondholder must be paid in gold. Sawyeu, tiro rebel blockade runner, is a Massachusetts Yankee, who went Soutli to speculate (luring tho war. He is now a Radical member of the Senate of tho United States. Tuu Now York Times fears the Dem ocrat io majority in that city next fall may reach 00,000, Til F. STOIIM. Urnvy Ttnla In tUnr.rlnml—Baltimore 1-lood- C d—83.000,000 Dnmu»rc»—Mxl.r l.lvc* Itc ported Loal, itc.. At. Bat/timorb July 21.— Rally this morning rain commenced falling, and after a slight intermission, it began at about 9 o'clock lo pour lu torrents ami up to this hour {2 i». M.) has continued to fall Incessantly. lt . . Tho portion of tho city adjacent to Jones’Fulls Is inn minted, and travel is entirely suspended in .that vicinity. — Frederick and Harrison streets are com pletely Hooded, also tho contra Market siwice. The Maryland Institute isenllre- Iv surrounded by a sheet of rushing, foaming water, that is carrying every thing like hoghsheads, barrels bales of hay, tie., with it. The first floors of tho stores on the streets are under 'rater, ami the merchants have been compelled to remove their gods to the upperstorioa. The loss will be very heavy, but cannot now be estimated. No loss of life has yet been reported. Hai.timouk, July 21—•> !’• m.— lho wa ter commenced risingafew minutes before one o’clock, and rose at the rate of two inches per minute, and has continued to rise up to this hour. Calvert street is flooded to Lexington, within-a tew feet of Monument fc-ijuare. North street is flooded almost its entire length to a depth of four to eight, feet- Holiday street to TavetU' street'is flooded, Ford's Theatre beUm entirely surrounded by water, which is passing down Holiday and Hal limorestreels. Gay, Frederick and Han over streets are entirely submerged. The water in Jones’ Falls is several, foot above the bridges, and it is not yet known whether they have been swept awav. On many of the wharves south of PraU street the water is several feet deep. A eitv passenger ear was swept from the track on Gav street down Hanover street, with a number of passengers in it. The wildest rumors prevail in regard to the number drowned, some estimating the number at seven; others say all "etc vaved but- one. Mr, Ward, a printer. A large number ot dray horses and some drivers were lost. There is no comma ideations between the eastern parts of tho city. The water is sweeping every thing before it. There is nocommunicu non north by telegraph. Tho flood is tlie greatest ever known here. ]»Ai/nMom-:, July 2d—lo o’clock P. M. The flood to-dav subsided as suddenly as it arose. Shortly after 4P. m. the water was carried ott' between tho hanks of Jones’ Falls. At this hour the damage cannot be approximately estimated, but none of the estimates place it below $0.000,000. Hundreds of stores were sub merged, and many hogshpads of molass es on the wharves’aml stflpar in the ware houses were entirely destroyed. A num ber of buildings ami stores were under mined and damaged. Dcnmend’s foundry and Bentley’s iron works were pailially swept away. The gas works supplying tho eastern part of the city were submerged, and that section is without gas to-night. £omc of the water mains are reported to have been carried away. The loss of life jh the city is not ascer tained but four persons were drowned.— Mr. Wands, who was reported drowned was saved’and is well. Colonel Webster, the Collector of the Port, rescued a drowning man by rush ing into four feet of water, as he was be ing borne along by the torrent, com pletely exhausted. - The trains to Washington are running, the damage to the Baltimore and Ohio Bail road being comparatively small. On the Northern Central Hoad, the damage is greater, and it Is reported that the trains will not run for several days. A telegram irmn KllicottCity, formerly Ellicott’s Mills, dated this afternoon, re ports that Granite Owens’ entire family, except himself, are said to have been drowned. 3L o ta l items The Countv Convention. —The day of the assembling of our Democrat ic County Convention was heralded by the arrival on the cars of a large num ber of delegates and spectators from the upper end. By eight o’clock the Court House Square was crowded with a mass of human beings, which continued to Increase until eleven, the hour of meet ing. There was the usual pulling and hauling of delegates by the candidates and their ardent friends, the usual com binations, the usual displays of good and bad humor. There has never, within our recollection, been so large a crowd in attendance upon the delibera tions of our Conventions. At eleven o’clock the Convention was culled to order by Frank Gillelcn Esq.,* Chairman ofthc County Committee, On motion Harry N Bowman, Esq., of East Ponnsboro, was elected tempo i ary Secretary. The, following named delegates then presented their credentials: DELEGATES, Carlisle, h\ IT.—Andrew Kerr, Geo. B. Hoffman. •* JJ-. JK,—Lewis F. Lyno, Wrn. 13. Crouse. Dickins n—James Kenyon, Philip P. Spangler. K’t'l I', n>i— John Fake, 11. N, Bowman. /■'rmil/ord— Henry W. Waggoner,Snm’l.Earnst Hampden— Ziicharhvs Bowman, S. ShenU'er, llupvwcil —Hubert Elliott. Thomas IlelUcllngcr. Jmiv< >■ Allen— Mariiu Best,.!. Q. Heck. MuOiamxJi'O, -w- ir.—T. F. Rlllßlsor, rt. Emlllgf r 11 ij-—w.O. Houser, Judno WontK Mumi'sc-c— Geo. W. Jacobs, Jesse r. Zeigler. Minfin —C». W. Jacoby, Win. Row. Mn'nror— Win. 10. Kan s, Abm. Williams. X or/h Middi.tnn— S. \V. Grissluyer, .1. Gulslmll. v iiifon —William Gracpy, Henry Manning. Xrivhvyf/—J. C. Elliott Jno. Klevlek. uXrii< Cumberland— Lqw\h Young. Jos. Fceman. j\i‘}rviUr—J M. Wooilbum Ahm Killian. J'.-nn— SainT. Trill, Geo. Lhetom. Silver Xtirinf/—P. Y. Herman, Jno. Voglesong. .South Middlclmi— Daniel Yoh. Thos. Haycock. .Si.ulhumphm— Jesse Nauylo, Wm. Ivll/.millor. bfiipnnisbuvy .Toro’. —G. Tarman, U. Harris. ♦» Tien.—J.Slciuman, W.B. Wonders rpacr Alien— ll. M. Coeklln. Jae. Ooover. 11W Pen)v,boro'~- Wm. Carolhers,G. M.Graham It was then announced- that Hon. William A. Wallace, Chairman of the Democratic Stale Central Committee, was in town, and it was moved that he address the Convention. The Court Hall being densely packed, it was sug gested that the crowd of spectators ad journ to the open air, and be addressed by Mr. Wallace, while the Convention sit with closed doors and proceed to the transaction of the business before it. A large meeting was at once organ ized in front of the Court House, which was addressed by Hon. Wm. A. Wal lace, Theodore Cormnan Esq., Henry K. Poller, and Mr. Eckles of Illinois.— The speeches were characterized by force and eloquence, and evoked the greatest enthusiasm from the large au dience. cheer after cheer rent the air, mingled with expressions of indigna tion against the policy of the Radicals. In tlio»meantime the Convention in side organized by the selection of the following officers-: President —L. Youilg, of Now Cum berland. Vice Presidents— James Carothars, of West Pennsboro'; Martin Beat, of Low er Allen; Win. C. Houser, of Mechan iesbm-g. ■ fircretariea— Robert M. Graham, of West Pennsboro’; H. N. Bowman, of East Pennsboro’. It was then on motion agreed to vote by ballot, and the Convention thou pro ceeded to place in nomination candi dates for Congress. The following gen tlemen were named. Richard J. llal deman, of East Pennsboro’, Wm. Y. Johnson, of Alechanicsburg, John B. Bratton, of Carlisle, Wm. J. Shearer, of Carlisle, and J. W. D. Gillelen, of Car lisle. Tho ballots stood as follows: Ist ■ 2nd 3rd Ith sth Hahlomau, 10 21 25 30 Bratton, 15 15 16 24 21 Johnson, 14 15 21 2 .Shearer, ' 3 3 1 1 1 frlllelen, 1 * —•Withdrawn. The Convention then adjourned until two o’clock, and upon rc-assembling the following resolution was adopted; Jtcaolved , That Ephraim Cornman, of Carlisle, James Anderson, of Silver Spring, ami B. J. Coffee, of Bhlppensb’g, bo tho conferees of this Convention to the conference of this Congressional District, with instructions to support R. J. Ilaldn mau. Tho Convention then proceeded to nominate a candidate for State Senator, Tho following gentlemen were named : Dr. G. W. Ilaldeman, of Nowvlllcs Andrew G. Miller, of Shippensburg; John P. Rhoads, of Newviilo; James Chestnut, of Southampton ; James Mc- Cnlloh, of Newton ; Dr. Win. 11. Longa dorf, of Penn Henry K, Pcffcr, of Car lisle. Nino ballots were taken resulting as follows: • lBt 2nd art! Ith JUh Cth 7th Bth llth HaMoman, 7 7 1» « 10 9 .* *9 Minor, 14 17 10 20 21 20 S« •" Hlmmls, 10 0 7 « 0 • 7 ti * Chestnut, 10 « fi ;j ;] ;} „ iISSf. « r >; if ■« if ip if i roller, ll I 2 1 1 1 1 1 Andrew O. Miller, having, on tho ninth ballot, received n majority of nil the votes cast was declared nominated and his nomination was, on motion, made unanimous. 'the Convention then proceeded to se leet n candidate for tho Legislature. Theodore Cornman and Samuel N. Km inger were placed in nomination, and the first ballot resulted as follows: Cornuum, :MlEmin;-or, *■*' Sir. Common's nomination was made unanimous. Lor District Attorney two ballots were taken, resulting as follows : K. Magluugblin, M. C. Herman Adam Keller C. K. •Maghuighlin, Ksq., was then declared tho unanimous choice of Hie Convention for District Attorney.. Tho following ballots were taken for I’oinmissioiu'r, nil the candidates bein'? from Carlisle, except Mr. Myers of West Pennsboro. John Harris, HI H U Meeker, i! li J lluntz, 0 S John Ugt'tfMn, t* M. Holcomb, C l>. stencil, t* - J. Myers, 1 U, Gould, I 1 John Harris was then declared to bo the unanimous choice of the Convention for commissioner. The'following ballots •were had for Director of the Poor. Ist 2nd Jnl Jacob Nlokoy, George Henry Win. Until, Ue«»rgo Martin, J. Waggoner, Isaac Fry, George Kissinger J. Waggoner, of Nowton, was then nominated by acclamation. John Reu ser, of Upper Allen, was then nomina ted by acclamation as candidate for Auditor. J John C. Ecklcs, of SilVor Spring, was then nominated for Surveyor, and Da vid Smith, of Carlisle, for Coroner. It was resolved that Dan’l. Harris, of Shippensburg; SamM. Cope, of Newton, andSam’l.N. Eminger, of Mcchanies burg, bo Senatorial conferees,. . On motion of Captain T. P. Singiser, it was unanimously Resolved, That the rules of the Dem ocratic party be so amended as to give tin* DiiJwiet Attorney but one term. Resolved, That what is known as the Crawford'couuty system, be submilted to the Democratic voters of Cumberland county-atau election to. be hold for that purpose, on Saturday August 15th 18G8, at the usual time and place of bolding the delegate elections, that a majority of the votes cast secure its adoption, and that this be the call for said election and that the Democratic papers of the county ho requested to publish it. The follow ing resolutions were then adopted. . Resolved , That the Democracy of Cumberland county, in Convention as sembled, hereby endorse and adopt the pluUonn ol principles adopted by the Democratic National Convention assem bled in Now York on July 4th 18(33, as follows: The Democratic party in National Con vention assembled, reposing its trust in the intelligence, patriotism, and discrim inating justice of. the people, standing upon the constitution os the foundation and limitation of the powers of the gov ernment, and the guaranty of the. liber ties of the citizen, and recognizing the questions ol slavery and secession as hav ing been settled for all time to come by the war or the voluntary -action of the Southern States in Constitutional Con vention assembled, and never to be re newed or reagitated, do, with the return of peace, demand: .First, Immediate restoration of all the States‘to their rights in the Union under the Constitution, and of civil govern ment to the American people. Second , Amnesty for all past political offenses, and the regulation of the elec tive franchise in the States by their citi zens. , Third , Payment of the public debt of the United States us rapidfy as practica ble ; all moneys drawn, from the people by taxation, except so much as,is requi site for tho-mjcoasitifs of the government, economically administered, being hon estly applied to such payment, and where llie obligations of the government do not expressly state upon their face, or the law under which they Were, issued does not provide that they shall be paid in coin, they ought, in right and in justice, jo be paid in the lawful money of the United Stales. Fourth , Equal taxation, of every spe cies of property according to its real val ue, including government bonds, and other public securities. Fifth,, One currency for the govern ment and the people, the laborer and the office holder, the pensioner and the sol dier, the producer and the bondholder. Sixth, Economy in the administration of the government; the reduction of the standing army and navy; the abolition of the Freedmeu’a Bureau and all political instrumentalities .desighed to secure negro supremacy; simplifi cation of the system, and discon tinuance of inqisitorinl assessing and col lecting internal revenue, so that the burden of taxation may bo equalized and lessened, the credit of the government and the currency made good ; the repeal ol all enactments for enrolling the State militia into national forces in time of pence, and a tariff for revenue upon fore ign imports, and such equal taxation un iter the internal revenue laws as will af ford incidental protection to domestic manufactures, and ns will without im pairing the revenue, impose -the least burden upon and best promote and en courage the great industrial interests of the country. Seventh, Reform of abuses in the ad nvnistralion, the exj nslou of corrupt men Irom office, the abrogation of use less offices; the restoration of rightful authority to, and the independence of the executive and judicial departments of the government; the subordination of the military to the civil power, to the end that the usurpation of Congress and the despotism of the sword may cease. Eighth , Equal rights and protection lor naturalized and native-born citizens at homo and abroad ; the assertion of American nationality which shall com mand the respect of foreign powers and furnish an example and encouragement to people struggling for national integri ty constitutional liberty and individual rights; and the, maintenance ot the rights of naturalized citizens Against the absolute doctrine of immutable allegi ance and the claims of foreign powers to punish them for alleged crime committ ed beyond their jurisdiction. STANDING COMMITTEE. The following members of the Standing Com mittee wore then selected by tuo delegates from the various townships j Oi rluslc, E. IT.—F. E. Boltzhoover, J. Gutuhall. Carlisle, IF. W.— Moses Bnclcor, H. K Poflbr. DfcA.-wi.son—J. W, Houston, Geo. Dellinger. East i'eansboro'—Ueo. 11. Eyster, Eli George. Frankford— L. Mlnlch, H. P. Waggoner. Hampden— Jno. H. Myers. Wm. H. Logan. j-joucwcll —Jao. M. Miller, Adam Hoborllg, Jjower Alien— John Comfort, H. D. Bowman. Mcchanicsbura,E, TK.—S. N. Kmmlugor, John B. IF".—Martin Gosweiler, David Geo. H. yoglosonij, J. B. Rinehart. MUHin—i am’l Crlstlelb, Jno. G. Gilmore. Monroe— John Paul, Cant. John Massinger. jv Afidd/e/on—J. J.Grlsslnger, Michael Myers. ifcwMTV-Atef’m Manning,6,o. Waggoner, \cin-Ulc— Jft». K* Kllnk. Juo. Dougberty. sssi^rnl^m r^^wrs&^Wfttv, Tho Convention then adjourned with three cheers for Seymour and Ulair and the Democratic State ticket. Soi.DiEita’ Monument.—At the regular Btnted meeting of" the committee of tho Soldiers’ Monument Association of Cum berland county, hold on Tuesday the 21st Inst., tho proceedings were na follows: Tho committee appointed to examine and report upon a site (or tho proposed BuhHera’ Monument, oiler tho following report: • > Several localities have been suggested [o,the committee and vatious offers of ground informally made. A conspicu ous lot in tho Ashland Cemetery has been gratuitously offered by Win. M. Penrose, Esq., While duly appreciating tins very liberal offer, however, your committee does not for various reasons, regard a Cemetery as tho appropriate place for a public memorial atone to our fallen heroes. Wo tio not propose to erect a monument to murk their burial place. Their graves are not all hero. Borne of them, al is, sleep in unknown graves, on fields where they bravely fell, or where their comrades buried them near the terrible prison pons where their lives were wasteil away" in anguish— while others lie in tho ’ dark unfalhomod caves of ocean,' lost in ship-wreck, when after months of weary absence they were fondly anticipating a return to friends and home. The graves 6f many, howev er are in our local cemeteries where af fection’s hand will fondly tend their rest ing place and keep ever green tho turf above them. Surviving comrade of the ‘Grand Army’will also make their an nual marches, laden with wreaths and chaplets, to deck the graves of tho. uii forgotlen brave. But we are confident it is the desire ami purpose of the the contributors to the Imul, that tho Soldiers' Monument, with its immortal roll of honor, shall stand in our most public place, where in our daily walks its broad tablets ami deathless names may bo over before us, to lie seen and read of all. men. It Is to be erected not only as a tribute to tho slain —not only to kcep*their names in living remembrance—to teach the sub lime, lessoji of self-sacrifice for Country. As this generation passes away—as the young men of future generations appear on the stage of action —as the Bepublic grows older and its bond of Union stronger —may.our [Soldiers’ Monument ever stand, with its.imperlsliable record of duty performed—publishing as an il iustrous example for American youth the heroic names and service of the men of 18U1. Ist ami cl ' in 1 5 * Among more public places, the Cam pus of Dickinson College lias been sug gested as affording an eligible site. The property holders at the intersection o! College and Louther streets have also expressed to the.committee their disposition to propose at that point a cir cle of ground suitable for the Monument. The project of removing the Market House to another locality and throwing om‘n that angle of the Public Square for the erection of the Monument has been agitated and warmly discussed by many contributors. And if such a result was attainable'your committee would have but little hesitation in warmly recom mending it. But it can scarcely be re garded‘as-practicable alibis lime. Some, point, liowevi*i\ on the Public Square of our borough, scorns to be regarded as the appropriate spot for the Monument and the committee would deslguate the open •.'round on the fiorth side of the Court House. Upon consultation with the county Commissioners they are glad to be able to state they have found the Com missioners favorably disposed toward granting sufficient ground for the pur pose, upon condition that the public con venience in the .use of thq ground as a thorough-tyre shall. not bo interfered with. Upon this point we apprehend no difficulty. Although no design or definite plan has yet been agreed upon, we may safely assert that the Monument can not only be ao placed aa’to prove no inconvenience but be a striking orna ment and a means of further beautifying our Public Square. Your committee would therefore decidedly urgtf the ac ceptance of the ground on the north side of the Court House as the most fitting point which it is in our power to secure for tile erection of the Soldiers’ Monu ment. They would also suggest that a day be fixed forageneral meeting oi the hold ers of certificates of membership to deter mine uV their votes the desired site for the Monument. Respectfully submitted, ’&c.” . 6u motion the Report was adopted and ordered to bo published, and it was fur ther resolved that the time and place for tlie general meeting of the holders of cer tificates shall be at the next stated meeting of the council. R. M. Hk.sdehsox, President. 35.' Bhattv, Cor. Secretary. Ale Hail.— Good news to the sick and afllicted. To. know that they can con sult Prof. 15. Ja. Parsley ttio celebrated English analytical Physician. Who ia equaled but by few, his examinations have been from ten to twelve thousand patients yearly in the Hospitals of Franco and England for over thirty years. So that the Prof, knows when he examines a patient the cause of Disease and the remedy to remove it. Not by guessing, but by knowledge. Critical ami Chron ic Diseases most desired, as the Prof, has made the latter a specialty during life. Please notice for particulars in adver tisement. Remember the Doctor is per manently located at No. 32 Main street, Carlisle Pa. • Serious Accident.— Mr. Jacob Streal ly of Chambersburg hag been engaged for some days in putting a patent pitch and gravel roof on the new building 'of David Sipo, on North Hanover St. The pitch and gravel were lifted to the roof by means of to a rope.— On Monday last, when the work-men were about finishing their work, a buck et was being letdown, contanlng a quan tity of pitch. It became loosened from the hook which fastened it to the. rope and falling to the ground, struck a young son of Mr, Sheally on the head, fractur ing his skull, and otherwise injuring him so severely that life was despaired of. Dr. Zitzer performed an operation, and it is now hoped that the lad is out of danger, though he is lying in a very criti cal condition. fiST* Tha long desired appendage to the culinary department, viz : a stove perfect in every resjiect, has at last been supplied and Messrs. Warsbbaud & Martin, Har risburg stove works, Teel that they can give the satisfaction desired in their cele brated Nimrod Cook Stove. As a neat, durable, and complete article they chal lenge the world to produce its equal. It contains all the modem combinations and irapVovements, etc., and is claimed to be especially superior in its baking qualities.. The stove is so regulated as to give a uniform heat, the surface being heated alike on all sides at the same time. There is no dilHculty in the management of It, ns its simplicity la w one of its excel ling virtues. Call and see the stove ior sale by James McGonigal, It. . Salk op Wagons.— On Wednesday, Aiisust 5, George Kuntz will sell, at the Partners & Drovers Hotel, In this borough a largo lot of government Wagons, Am bulances, Harness, Chains, &c., Farmers wishing to supply themselves, will find this an excellent opportunity for good bargains, A Distant Friend.-Wb recT" many welcome letters from nubscii to the • Caucasian—some of them , far distant States, whore we never Trool posed any one had ever heard of „„ “ Ul> ' terpriao. The following fro,,, a/®"' known friend' in Texas, sending T names of eleven snbsrlbers, is „ fa | ra Ule LevacA, Texas, July lath 10 „ 0 ■ “ Gents: Enclosed please And mi currency—just $3 (10 in our oirc ufi' 00 in pure Democratic coin, and alt r on of pictorial. Who would not auhsorihfV 11, a Democratic paper when the best ,i° r r is but four cents per pound and b , eet pouud loin steaks one dime r.„ tWo your friends want to como’lo tl,„, °f ‘ unreconstructed” States for a troor m to live ill-short winters and beef ,? an ty—let them come to Texas-Your £j,T Leg Broken— We regret to learn that John Noble, while endeavoring to “ id « horse up to a water-trough, In his stable".’ yatd, on Monday morning, was rather seriously injured. Tho horse eudde.ilv shied daiving Mr. Noble’s leg with con mderable force against tho trough and breaking it below the knee. The ’frac tore, though a simple one, is somewhat painful, and will coniine Mr. Noble In «io house for several weeks, but it | s hoped no serious consequences will n> suit. End of the Heated term.— The lon* terra of terribly hot weather was brought to .a close on Friday lost by one of those refreshing and welcome rains that make every one feel like rejoicing and return ing thanks. For three weeks previous the weather had been fearfully hot ami the number of deaths caused thereby was alarming. Every paper that came (o .hand from Maine to Louisiana, contain ed lists of deaths from sun-stroke. In New York especially the number of deaths caused by the heat ran as high as forty per day, during last week. Gas.— Oar Democratic friends hud ft good time cooling their excited feelings at Ralston’s Soda water Fountain, on Monday. It is an admirable article for overheated politicians, and if U. wmy siblc for our Republican friends Lo tak oven as much as a ripple of exeiti’iiu'ut on tho day of their Convention, \v« r«- commend a few glasses of Ralston’s ioc cold Soda Water-to them. Lothcrr effervesce I XtiirThoso irreverent lads who culled names after a certain “ bald head" of old deserved their untimely end, because at that time no panacea bad been discover ed to restore the human hair upon lln> bald spots. But now Ring’s Vegetable Ambrosia is known to possess the raro merit of invigorating the roots ami till ing, them so full of life, where not enlhv- Jy dead, that they cannot help putting forth a new growth which rivals in beau ty the locks of youth.' • July.9—4t. Persons wishing to purchase-Dry Goods at greatly reduced prices, cun ob tain them at W. C. Sawyer & Co., By referring to their new advertisement you will see that they are determined to dis pose of *thcir immense Stock at very low rates. 9 5000 lbs. Wool, Washed and Unwash ed, wanted, for which the' highest price will be paid by W. C. Sawyer & Co. Dr. Dugol of Paris, ono of the most eminent chemists of Europe, says, when lodine can be dissolved in pure water the most astonishing results may be an ticipated. Dr. H. Anders* lodine Wa ter is iodine dissolved in pure watcr } ami the most astonishing results have fol lowed its use in cases of scrofula and all chronic diseases. Contributions to the Soldiers’ Monument Association-continued from last week. Annie M. Fleming. 1, Geo. Olio, 1, Wnu Moli ler, 1. John Brennan, 1, Wm. L. cralgbeiul, J>- Huorncr.'S, Daniel Zelgler, 1, John liollert, I.l>. Nuilor, 3, Daniel Rudy, 2, Jouus l\udy, 1, s.b. Parker, I, Simon Brown, 1, Mls» Sophhi Maj ui-r -ry. t, John Hosier, 1/ Miss Maggie Wickc ,:I, .MU* Emma Sheets, 1, Al/ss Aimlo Cart, 1. Miss Annie Gale, I, Miss Murv Zell, 1, Geo. McElwee, 1, \\ n. h»wuviin. 1, -Miss Manilla Doyle, J, H«*m I B. gurt, 1, M. McGowan, 1, Samuel Douly, 1, Ue ° Wolf, 1, Miss Annie Cart. 1, Ana BoaU r. l. Ju iu MeElweo, 1, Louisa Taylor, 1. Miss Mu„bio M‘.U wee, 1. Miss Lizzie Wolf, 1. M ss Uoso Min n>, 1, .Mrs. Roeitor.-i, S. N. Uivoa, 2, Anthony Cluck. 1, Howard Myers, 1, Thos. Haycock, l. w. S. Mii l!n, I, C. Harmon. I, S. Itupiy, 1, W. Sr Laird, 1, Matthew Aloore., 2 David /• ouj - or, 1, C. H. Alullin, 3. S. Kempiou, J •.. J, i Kempiou, J, Win. Moore, 1. Chas. Zerugst._l,;b* se Myers, 1, Jus. B. Weakly, 1, Miss Mi Weakley,’!, Jus. Coyle, 1, Win. J. Coyle, 1, 1 « 1 M.Spangler, 1, Win. H. ivunklo, 1, Geo. /m* merman?!. C. M. Llnthlrsl, 1, Ab’m Bodei.i, Geo. Hosier, 1, John Stuart, L, Hugh Stuart, JohnStmut jr.,1.. Robert AI, Stuart, 1, Joseph U. Stuart, I,’ Miss Minnie p. Stuart, 1, Jos. Sites, 1, Mrs, S. A. Mahon, 1, Jacob Boas, 1, F. C. Klein* lug *i, j G. Calilo, i. Mrs. A. B. Sharpe. I, C. U i.ocbman. I, Thos. Coniyn, 1. H. L. Burku«aur. I, ti. .-v. LHllnuui. 1, Mrs. Mary S. Blair, J, An drow Blair, 1, J. C. Holler, 1, it. C. Smead, 1, Cion. W L. Elliott. 1. Airs. Elliott, I. Miss JesMo bill ot! 1, W. O. Elliott, 1, Kano V. Elliott, I, Fannie V. Elliott. 1, Geo! B. Elliott, 1, Alary B. Elliott, I, .■Mary Lusk, I. Mrs. Mary E. D. Blanoy, i, Mnry 11. Lane, 1, Susan B. Lane, 1, Col. Wm. B. Lnno, I M'llo Louise Tooley, I, John D. Kimkle, I, D. U Carrklcn, 1, A. dfthoart, 10, Kezluh Zuninermuu I Airs. Marlba B. Mcloy, 1. Lemuel Todd. W, Mrs. S. A. Todd, 1, E. J. Todd, 1, W. L. Todd, J, 0. W. Webbei 1.1, Henry Mower, 1, Mt«. M. L Wchbert,-1. 13. R. Weubert, 1, S. Derhtml, H. E. BrechblU, I, Miss Ida C. Webbort, 1, As bury Deriaud, 2 50, AUss Bertha C. Dei land, 2.-0, John Myers, 3, Heniy B. Webbert. 1, W. C. Hen net, I, Pblllp Breelibill,s, Henry Webbort, Ji.i, Janies A. Williamson, 3, Wm. Wise, 6, John Kunklo, 3, Geo. Melxcl, 5, J. W. Craighead, J. Kich’d U. Craighead, 1, C. A. Burkholder, 4, .«• Murphy, 1, Abr’m Bradley. 2, Henry Wallett, . B. W. Woodburn, 1, G. D. Craighead, 1, Jacob Burkholder, 5. J. b! Plank, 1. Alisa Mary E. Hor ner. 1. John H.Hoorucr, 1, Allss MaggieC.ilocr ner.l, Allss Sue B. Hoernor, 1. VVm, H. lioonicr, 1, D. B. Hoerner, 1, Barbara AI. Jioorner, I, au allno Ilobecoa Hoernor, 1, Geo. .Taugert, 1, n- u. Kaufman, I, C. 11. Lutz. 130. E. Shelly, 2, Oco. Swords, 1, Allss Annie Zelgler. I, Miss Mfir\ Nogie. I, John Kennedy, 1. Jobu AlessUiier. i. John bemiett, I, Mrs. Vickers, 1. MEa M. \Wuie. I. Geo. W. Wolf, 1, Wm. Suckle, I, smith JU Commons, 1, David Nickle, 1, A. Alans} old. James Dlven, 1, Conrad Peilor, 1. A. If. 2, Übeem <1: Dunbar. 2, H. C. Woodwind, 10 ; k-U. \Voodwurd, 2. Gen. W, N. Grier, 5. Julies Clark, 5, MnJ J. P. Brim, 5. H.J. Shaop, 5. . John Lbtr -iy, 5, Carrol Deriaud, 1. business N otices, Imports to Wm. Blair & Bon.—Thu three ships. " Black Brothers,” 4 ‘ Wyoming” ami “Graham’s Polly,” have nil arrived at Philadel phia within the lost six weeks—each one bring ing separate invoices of QUEENUWAIiJS from Liverpool, consigned directly to ourselves, Ou account of our importing our own ware, and aho conducting business atless than half the ■ xpeme at which it can bo conducted in Phlladolputor Baltimore or Now York, wo can and will sell al sorts of ware, both wholesale and retail, at con siderably less prices than it can possibly bo sold in any of the above named cities. Very respectfully, WM. BLAIR & SON, ‘•South End,” Carlisle, Fa. P. S.—Finest quality EixgUsli China Tea pieces at §lO retail. A largn supply of Oroc-rics. Cedar and TVWow Ware, Sail, Fish'and OUs on hand at all times, at lowest cash prices, both wholesale aud retail. July 80,1863.— 2t DRUGS AND PATENT MEDICINES, fresh aud’pure, always to be found at CORNMAN * WORTHINGTON’S Drug Store, No. 7 East Main St. Prescriptions carefully compounded. Juno 11,1863. A. B. & N. SheRK are now manufac turing the largest assortment and the best styles of Buggies, Carriages and Spring Wagons ever offered in Carlisle. Feb. 27,1863, —eow-tf Novelty Hay Rake I ! —This Is the rake for farmers, it has all the latest Improve ments. It is a self-discharging rakeanduuy boy that can guidh a horse can work the rake with out difficulty. Manulactured by F. GARDNER & CO., and for sale at their Agricultural Work** Carlisle. * May 21,1868. %