Zutrrintn gi3»111/Miv
CARLISLE, PA.,
liiunMlny Morning, July 1,^1809.
REMOVAL!
To-' liintccr Olllcc has boon
removed to the second floor of’
Wetzel’s Hall, oh Church Alley,
directly West of Hie Franklin
House. Entrance on Church Ailcy.
lIKMUdIATIC I'UIM IKY JIKKIIMW.
Democratic Committee Room. 1
Carlisle. Pa., June 1-. isM. >■
lu accordance? with the provisions of tho Craw
ford Comity syslem, the !’binary Meeting oft ho
Democratic voters of Cumberland ominty will
bo held In every District of mild county, nl the
usual places ot bolding the delegate elect Urns,
on Saturday, Juno 7. A. l>. WS>, between the
lionrs of 3 and 7 o’clock, P. M.,for the purpose of
nominating
One person na n candidate for Assembly.
One person as neandldnto f>»r Proihunotary.
One person as u candidate for Clerk of the
Courts.
One person om a candidate for Register.
One person ns a candidate for Treasurer.
One person as u candidate for Commissioner.
One person ns a candidate lor Director of the
Poor.
One person as a candidate lot Auditor.
The Crawford County .System as adopted
the Democratic voters of Hus county on the I
of April, A, D, IMH, h» hereby published for
direction and government of the boards ol c
tlon In th- several districts.
- THE ** CRAWI’ORI) COI’STY SYSTEM.**
-jf.—The candidates tor the several olllces
shall have their names nunminced In one or
more of the county papers, at least three weeks
previous to the primary meetings stating the
olllce.nnd to hesonjecl lo theactlon offheparty
at the saiu primary meeting.
Srcoil't. The v ter* ) /xjn-iiili» // /»> Dnnncraf t;
unncinlcs in each horoiK'h. ward or township
shall meet on the FJll-ST SATUhI'AI OK AU
OUST, at the usual places of holding the dele
gate elections, at 3 o elock, P. M,, and proceed to
oledt one person for Judge and two poisons lor
clerks, who shall fonn a board o| election to re
ceive votes and del. nnlne who are proper per
sons to vole, and shall hold the polls open until
T P. M. After the polls are opened the emen
dates announced as aforesaid shall be balloted
for: the name of each .person shall be written
on a list at the time of voting, no person being
allowed to vote more than once for each of
fice.
Third, After I lie polls nro vloM'tl llio Honnl
Khali proems! to c>'Unt ttie vuti-H that each can
dUlntv rcqclvctl nn«l make out, tin* returns ac
coiUmg y. in he c***rtlfled to by the judge* and at
tolled by tile clarkH.
fourth. Thejiulyos (ormii' of the clerks ap
pointed by the Judnui >-f the respective districts
shall meet at the i »iu t House, In Carlisle, on Mu
Monday following the prunnry meetings, at 1!
o’clock. A. M.. having the returns and a list o
the voters, and count the votes, and the persoi
having the highest number of votes for ahs
office • hall be declared the regular nominee o
the Democratic party.
Fifth. Any two or more persons having
equal number of votes for the same olllee.
Judges shah proceed lo ballot for a elnnee,
I ween those thus a Me. the person having
highest number to be the nominee.
•v txi The leturn Jmlgesshali im cornpeteii:
CeJ,-ci by a majority vote, the returns imm n
election district, where xtUMO ih ev.oem-e of
fran-l, ellhm In the returns or otherwise, to the
extent of the frmnt .» romui lt d.
cventh Judicial, Omgresstonal, Senatorial
and Legislative iioinmei-.s shall have the prlvl
-1 e!-e of selecting their own conferees.
KUjhtU. The leturn Judge limn each borough,
ward or township shall name the members m
the Standing t'omtniUee from bis Dl*.tr<ci and
the commute thus appointed shall hold it first
meeting o*i the second Satuiday alter the meet
imr of the retlfhl Jn ges. and Khali select Us own
chairman.
Am//i. I'he Standing Committee, at a meeting
called lor Mull purpose by Us Chairman, shud
have power to elect delegates to the Slate Con
ventions and appoint the necessary eonleroes.
The following rules have also been adopted for
the government of the Hoards of elect urn in the
several districts, viz
Ist All qualified voters according to the laws
of Pennsylvania, ami within their own district's
who shall pledge Ihomselves to vote the whole
Democratic ticket at the next general election,
shall be entitled to vote at these primary elec
tions.
‘id. All candidates shall bo required to pledge
thorn selves in the Dern- craite papers'-ft he coun
ty before the primary elections to abide by am
support the nominations declared by the reluri
Judges, on Monday,:ihe inn day ot August, A. I)
DO'J.
3rd. The following oath or aillrmatlon m
be administered to the olllcers forming
hoards of election In every dfstrlci, viz:
f’umbcriand comity, I
Pennsylvania. )
We, -•> - . Judge and and—
Clerks, who have been selected by
Democratic voters of to hold a |
nmrv eJenllon for the year isati, of on own fn
will and accord. (muke solemn o>ilh or ulHinn
Uon) tlml wewill hold tin; said primary olortlo
with nil good Udellty and In Mi ld accordant
w.th the provisions of the Crawford (..'minty ,Sy
tom and the rules above published bv tl
Democratic Siam! In# < ‘ommlt tee of ('umberlnn
enmity. Ely order of the .StandlnuConwnitiec.
d. H. Cfcswintcn, F. K. IU-LTZHOOVKH.
li'irj/. C/iairmun.
EFT HAItMoA Y PiIEVAII,
The Democratic State Convention,
to nominate candidates for the offices of
Governor and Judge of the Supremo
Court, will meet at Harrisburg on
Wednesday, July 11.
Lc harmony prevail in (hat body /, and
let the voice of the party, as expressed
in the election of delegates, be carried
out fairly and hohestly. That this will
be done, wo have every assurance; and
that victory will crown our efforts on
the second Tuesday of October, Is con
sidered a fixed fact oven by many
Rcpub'ionns. *
Let our friends therefore, in this and
overv other county, organize quietly
but with a firmness of purpose, for the
coming contest. If wo fail to carry the
October election, it will bo because we
failed to organize properly. Let grain
bleis and winners stand aside; the
people can dispense with their unasked
for advice just now. Wo must have
harmony, good feeling and firmness,
and thus secure the victory.
From present indications that glori
ous Democrat and honest man, Gen.
Georgf W. Cass, will be onr candi
date for Governor. As we feel a strong
partiality for him, of course we desire
to see him our standard-bearer. But
yet we are not wedded to Gen. Caps or
any other man, and can support either
of the distinguished gentlemen spoken
of for Governor with a hearty good
will. Organize, then, Democrats, hus
band your strength and keen your
powder dry, and at the proj er time
storm the works of the Radical black
ami-tan faction, and save the State
from further humiliation and degra
dation.
£35“ The city of Omaha, the eastern
terminus of the Pud fin Railroad, lias
elected a Democratic Major ; the Select
and Common*Council also contain a
majority of Democrats. Omaha is a
new city, composed of live, enterpris
ing, intelligent, go ahead men. Such
a community, ns a matter of course,
can have no syrnpa'hy with the igno
rant, brutal black-and-tan faction.—
Wherever there is progress, onffrpriae,
intelligence and morality, there the ne
gro party can have no foot hold. We
welcome Omaha into the sisterhood of
Democratic cities.
GST The last Congress spent the snug
little sum of two hundred thousand
dollars in the rascally performance ot
unseating Democratic members ol Con
gress and giving their places to thieves
that they might have the proper majo
rity to rob the country of as ninny
millions.
B. E. Monaghan, John Twnddell
and John. M. Jones w ere elected dele
gates to the Democratic State eonven
tion from Chester county, on the 14th
inst., without instructions.
mi, si.Min.M or a ruov.M>ifi:i.
At the black-and tan Geary Conveif
lion, in Philauolphia, that dirty little
blackguard, John Cessna of Bcdlord,
was one of the speakers. From his
speech, as weJiud it in theßadical city
papers, wo lake the following extinct:
“Before the rebellion everything
worth stealing was stolen; during the
official term of that old vill tin, James
Huehanan, who sent away the few ships
Of the Navy to the coast of Alrica,” i&e.
The man who could thus speak of the
honored dead, is a wretch of such mi
surpassed foulness, tlmt it would seem
like an in-ult to the brute creation to
call him a brute. John Cessna to speak
of the great statesman, now sleeping in
his grave, as “that old villain, James
Buchanan!” Oh, the scoundrel.—
When J« hn Cessna dies, the imps oi
hell will turn pale at being compelled
to keep company with so wicked and
shameless a calumniator. James Bu
chanan, whose good name has been
thus assailed by a crafty and corrupt
political gambler, was as pure and pa
triotic a man as breathed the air of
heaven. He was, too, a devout Chris
tian, who is now enjoying the pence
vouchsafed to the followers of a crucified
Redeemer.
Unlike Lincoln, he left the White
House a poorer man than when lie en
tered it. lie did not show a clear gain
of S 130,000 for lour years services ns
President of the United States; nor
was the Presidential mansion stripped
of its lace curtains, dishes ar<d furniture
at the end of his term of office. No, no;
ns wo have said, lie was n poorer man,
by several thousand dollars, at the end
of his term than ho was at its com
mencement.
Why then should the ashes of the
great and pood Buchanan 4ie disturbed
’'by party hyenas? Does such brutali
ty, such unalloyed wickedness afford
•them pleasure, or is it on account of
the chronic desire of Radical leaders to
apt the brute on all occasions?
There never was a party outside the
infernal regions that so completely
ignored decency, morality and mag
nanimity, as docs this blaek-and tan
Radical faction. Ihe more ignorant,
dirty, brutish and dishonest a man is,the
higher he stands in the Radical syna
gogue. Most of its leaders being infi
dels, thieves, vagabonds and negroes,
it is right and eminently proper that
the Utile Bedford pig, John Cessna,
should bo recognised as a shining light
in his infamousand God-defying party.
Vitupe-ation, lies, deception and donb
10-d aling have been the food upon
which Radical conspirators have lived
and fattened. John Cessna crept into
that party as a mouse creeps into the
pantry—for plunder. He scented the
corruption of the Lincoln administra
tion as a buzzard scents carrion, and he
at once determined to run his snout
into the rich banquet offered to those
who were willing to become the tools
of the remorseless rascals who were en
g g d in depleting the state and Na
tional treasuries, a more degraded,
more unprincipled, more dishonest
whelp cannot be found in our Statethan
this Bedford ho r, John Cessna. A de
cent dog wouid shun his presence, as he
would the presence of a skunk.
AGO,
Ten years ago Charles Langston, a
colored man of Oherlin, was tried
before the U. S. Court of this city, upon
a prosecution instigated by the admin
istration of James Buchanan, for a vio
lation of the fugitive slave law, was
found guilty, and imprisoned in t' e
county jail for twenty days. It was
Just ten years last Wednesday since this
sentence was fulfilled. Now we find
this oonvicted criminal offered the
posit ion of United States Minister to
Liberia. This is a curious illustration
of the changes wrought by time.—
Cleveland J,rade*\
About ten years ago, Daniel E.
Sickles committed a cowardly mm*dcv
in the streets of Washington. Now he
represents the United Slates at the
Court of Spain.
Less than ten years ago, Governor
Joe Brown, of Georgia, was the lender
of the secession movement, and after
wards (lie originator, builder and
manager of the Andersonvillc prison
pen, in which so many thousands of
Union soldiers perished. Now Brown
Ntho leader of the Radical party in
Georgia.
Considerably less.than ten years ngo,
General Longstreet was at the head of
a rebel army, dealing death and de
struction to our Union sold ers. Now
he is the appointee of Grant to a lucra
tive position in New Orleans.
Ton years ago Ben Butler at the
Charleston Convention, voted fifty'-
hroo times for Jeff. Davis as a candl
date for President, and, at that time,
was a poor man. Now he Is the head
and front—the very quintessence of
Radicalism—and worth his millions of
dollars.
'fen years ago U. S. Grant was a
penniless pensioner on the bounty of
the Dent family, now he is President
of (he United States, and the pntiro
Dent family are pensioners on the Gov
ernment.
ANOTHER I IHMiR IN* ORANT’N
<4 lU\ FT,
Grant’s Cabinet has again been “re
constructed.” Boric, the sleepy Secre-
tary of the Navy, resigned a few days
ago, and one Roeheson—George M.
Robeson, of New Jersey—was immedi
ately appointed to the vacated place.
Mr. Robeson, ns wo learn by the city
papers, is a young lawyer of Trenton,
nod knows as little concerning the
Navy or tiro duties to which he has
been called ns "the man in the moon.”
“Why was he appointed? Who is he?”
are questions that are asked by anxious
Radicals. The. appointment of this
young man is tire more mysterious, as
it is not known that lie ever made a
present of any kind to Mr. or Mrs.
Grant, or to any of the little Grant’s,
nor is he related to the Grant’s or
Dent’s in any way. “It is Grant’s own
work,” remarks a radical paper before
ns, and Unit is the only remark it
makes concerning litis strange appoint
ment. It is evident that Grant has no
appreciation of greatness; lie selects
men for his Cabinet and for foreign
missions without regard to their quail
neatinns or character, and without
regard to public opinion. Under his
guidance the ship of state is nicking
a-.d plunging, and the people look on
with amazement if not consternation
Robeson, an unknown small' Ne.w
Jersey lawyer, for Secietary of the
Navy! What next?
The Ocean Bunk of New York, on.
Sunday, Was robbed of $2,000,000.
«EAHV NOMINATED.
Notwithstanding the general feeling
of (ipposiiion in tho Radical ranks to
Gov. Geary, ho was triumphantly re
nominated at tho Radical carousal in
Philadelphia, or. Wednesday of last
ftTok. It is said, {and wo have no
doubt with truth,) that a number of tho
delegates who voted for Geary’s re s
nnminati.'o did *,*» that they might
have the pleasure of assisting to deleat
him. Certain it is, the opposition to
Geary is deep-seated ami bitter, and no
wire-working nor nmnipultatlons by
the various corrupt “rings” can save
him from the merited 'defeat tlmt
awaits Beyond question or doubt
the people arc sick of the hero ot Snick
ersville, and are anxious to get rid of
him. With either Cass or Packer as
his competitor, his defeat is certain tie
yond contingency. There is scarcely a
decent Republican paper in the State
that has not condemned the last two
’rotten and corrupt Legislatures. Let it
be remembered but for Geary the
bad laws complained of never could
have become laws. He signed the hills
that made them laws; he favored the
selfish and dNionest doings of the
“rings,” and if the Legislature was cor
nipt, Geary was equally corrupt, and
should be and will be held responsible
for tho had legislation’ of the last two
years. He is not the man for Governor
of Pennsylvania. 11 is election in ISGG
wrs an accident which will not again
happen. The people feel that it will
not do to again jeopardize tho credit
and honor of-ihe Stale by electing
Geary a second time. Up, then Dcnm-
crats, and secure the victory that is
now within your reach.'
Thk Radical Attorney-Gmierai of In
diana has given an official opinion,
that the passing of laws in the Legisla
ture of that State, after the resignation
of forty-two Democratic members, uas
In accordance with the State Constitu
tion, and the measures so parsed are
legal and valid. This is not wonder
ful. When did a Radical stop at a con
stitutional impediment. They throw
down or overleap all such bars.
“ "Economy.” —At the last session of
Congress the President was authorized
to expend fire (hmisrnd dollars for a
portrait of President Lincoln, to hang
in the White House I The President
might buy something much more or
namental for the one-thousandth part
of ,the money. Tax-payers, such is
Black Republican economy. How do
you like it?
NEGROES IN THE JURY ROX.—THP
term of the Criminal Court, at Wash
ington, began Monday, and Judge
Fisher directed colored men to be sum
moned to fill vacancies on the grand
and peti (juries.
A colored man has been appointed to
represent this country at Hayti.—
Thank • od and President Grant for
that.— Radical pa er
And a murderer has been appo'nted to
represent us at Madrid. Thank the
devil and Grant for that too.
** STATE ITEMS,
—Hon. Asa Packer is fitting up a
Peer Park, near Packerfon, which will
that. locality,
—An old lady named Mk Mary
Amick, died in Bedford county a couple
weeks ago, at the advanced age of
107 years.
Mead vi Ile Is am hi 1 ions to he eon side,
red a monumental citv. She wants U
erect a monument lo 1 er founder Gen
Meade. ’ '
—A Lodge of (he Knighfs of Pythias
was organized in Ciminberfibarg* week
before Just.
—Henry Houck, Esq., of Lebanon, bps
been appointed Deputy Superintendent
of Common Schools, vice C. R. Coburn,
deceased.
—'Hie Lehigh University, at Bethle
hem. Pu , sent forth its first graduating'
class last Thursday. Bigot Rev. Bishop
Elevens, of Philadelphia, delivered a
most interesting historical address on the
university.
A grey squirrel Decently entered a
house near Peach Bottom and attached a
child mx years obi. Before it was secur
ed It lunl bitten two persons rev. rely.
Samuel Spangler, foreman of ihe
York True Democrat office, had his Ha
uers smashed in a Gordon jot* press the
other duv, so that two of them had to be
amputated.
Mr. Martin Shoemaker, ofGraeflbn
burg Springs, was luiten on the thumb
bv a mine snake last Sunday a week
Although the hand Is much swollen yet
no fears are entertained that it will re
sult In anything serious.
A horse owned by Sewell Chambers
i\. colored man living in Thomhurv
township. Chester countv, was Seized
with h>drophobia. The animal bad
been confined in a field near Darling
ton s Corner, but by some means got out
of the enclosure into the public road.-
1 1 attacked a team belonging to Win.
rarrell, that was engaged In hauling
ston** to the railroad. The driver of the
team succeeded In driving off Ihe mm!
animal, and it is not,believed that it in
jured any »f the horses attached to the
earn. When the fit was oil’, the poor
bmle would become very w. ak— stagger
and fall. When the spasms returned it
would again rise and attack everything
in its way. Several persons were chased
«»n to the tavern porch, and one Individ.,-
al narrowly escaped being bitten. In its
rage to bite, its own tongue was nearly
imien off. Thenninml was llually so
i iireil in a lot, where lie died during Hie
night, in great agony b
i’i:nso\Ai,
-Gen. Hal leek returns $23,434 income.
at Inst accounts, was The
guest of Mr. Charles Dickens.
I ,' rel " i( ' c ' ''ns abandon
ed writing almost altogether.
. k' l Rnnsse” (the red haired) is the
genie ° h ' llUmo t h° Saailns put upon Eu-
Henry Ward Beecher hna a brother
who p ayeu a fiddle at the Boston Jubi-
—Mrs. Surratt’s abost is clinking Ed.
win M. Stanton to death. His physi
cians say he bus the asthma
Cniir*?"- F ™ nk P- Blair, Jr., has gone to
Cal fm inn In organize a Pacific Brunch of
a cne Assurance Company,
~irT P Ar',' rP „ Hpnrl <ie B ”" rh, ' n lias mar
lied Miss Payne, an American heiress.
He is still a candidate for the Spanish
throne. 1
-Ex-A/lorney-General Black is reco
verlng from the effects nl Hie recent rail
road accident. His arm will not be
amputated. .
Dana unkindl-v perdsTs in calling
Bnrie a “humbug.” Kueh language be
tween brethren is melancholy.lndeed.
Mr. Beecher confesses to having read
the account of Ihe MetV.ole Allen 'prize
flvht. and to thinking that Mr. Allen was
aiuunelu ly abused.
-Prussia presents for the “ champion
sbi|i King William, who Is 72yearaold
and reads without spectacles, ’
.i~. T i\ ein t?, llißpnce co,nps Dom lowa
that Mrs. Bloomer has gone back on
beiMprincipies by again donning petti-
THU COUNTY NI PUIUNTUNOUNCV
Decision ol Hie Nlnio Mip-rliHemleiit—
Ho (•collnes to Co min Isslon George
Mivnrfs, mill lieeldow Hint Hiooillco shall
bo t illed by Appointment,
Dbp't. ov Com. Schools, \
llAimitimntn,* Jom* 17,18(>9. /
In the matter of the objections to t>»o
ia*m* of a commission to (U*o.
as (’minty Superintendent of the county
o' Cumberland, mmle by George W. Hal
deman and others, and iiled may '27. 15-G9.
The facts in this case are **i* Vr . :i J ! y
as follows: The convention of directors
to i leet a County Superintendent for the
county ot Cnmlicrlund met at Cn lisle,
v lay 4th, 1809, and having duly organ
izeil, several ballolings took place with
out resulting in an election. Finaliv
all tin* candidates but two informally
withdrew, and the ballot stood st> for
George W. Swartz, 55 for D. 12. Kast, ami
one director, although known to be pre
sent, refused to vo*e, not desiring the el ’*
eellon of either of these gentlemen.—
The President of the convention then
declared Mr. Swartz elected, but when
I objections to his decision were made and
I the law relating to the election of County
Superintendents was read, he refused to
"decide the question, stating that tl# mut
ter would be left in the hands of the
State Superintendent, and the conven
tion adjourned in oonsiderubleconfusion.
Subsequently a certificate of elec ion was
received at the school department, signed
by John C. Kirk, President, and J. A.
M’Cnne and George W. JHaidi man, Sec
retaries jf the con vention, in which they
Certify that *• George Swartz, whose ad
dre-a is Polling Springs, was dec‘ared el
ected viva vocc, by a majority of the
members voting.”
On the 27th of May, a petition was re
.received by the Stale Superintendent,
signed or pinporting to tie signed bv
twenty-nine directors of the county,
charging first—Unit the election of Geo.
W Swartz was illegal, and second, that
tie i*. incompetent t * discharge properly
iho dulle- of I lie office* A protest against
flic commissioning of Mr. Swartz was
also received from five of the directors of
Dickinson district, bur without making
any spec'fic charge against him.
.V hearing was accorded the parties
Interested, at the rooms of the school de
parinn nt, on Tuesday.; June lot.li, when
” '-'pearing I hat the. directors signing
ti petition conrainhig'-the charges had
not in ‘earcely'any case designated the
listriets in which they lived, and c «nse
(jin nily rvndcred it Impossible to de»er
iiioc win-tiler they represented a major
iy > <-mc fifth of ail the beards in the
connry, or otherwise, and that the cliar
g s mad.* were not supported by the util
•aviis of any of the persons making
them, no action could he taken upon the
•bjectloiifi made, and they were dism'>s
•d. This being the case, all the argument
p»es u nted with reference to the legality
•r illegality of Mr. Bwaitz’s e eel ion was
wholly unnecessary, for in the absence of
objection* made by directma according to
the Act of Assembly which provides the
I mode of making such objections, the
j State Superintendent of common schools
j is not competent to adjudicate a question
of that character ItU held that unless
objection** he made in a le al way to so
doing, a State Superintendent must com
mission any person having the requisite
qualifications of v a literary, moral and
professional chamber, who receives acer
t’ficateofelection legal in mntteraml form
from a properly constituted convention of
directors.
A much more serious question, howev
er, remains to he considered. It c* ncerns
the oertlfica eot election presented by
the officers of the convention. Ts itsuch
a certificate ns the law requires? Is
it a certificate of election at ail? Can
any one determine from It who \ws elec
ted Cmmtv Superlndendent of Cumber
land county or whether any legal elec
tion took place?
In determining this question, it is not.
ns before intimated, cm a derei within
the provlnceof the'state Superintendent,
of ills own motion, to make inquiry Into
the matter of the legality of the election
of Mr. Swnr z. This could have b-en
do»»e only in c tse ohjHC’ions to the issue
of a commission to him had been made
according to law bv a majority of at least
one-fifth of all the boards of directors in
the county, accompanied by tile necessa
ry number of affidavits.
The question is therefore- narrowed
d|-~n to tb.M ; p, M rlu . cert i, i( . a|o of
election received in the case of Mr
Swa*tz such ns the law requires? nod
spi-omi. if noi, eun the State Superintend
issue a commission bused upon it?
certificate of election is tint
such a one as ti.e law requires, appears
from the following consideration- :
I. it lines not contain the matter it is
icqnbed hy Jaw m - em»ioi.. f.
a/rr, n/gesf o/ Hchool Luws for ifftifi re
quires county snpcriiilemlents to be ’•**». ,
lecte I vim vnre hy a majority oi the
whole number • f directors present,” hut
the certificate of election in Cumberland
county substitutes the phrase'” elected
viva, voce bv a majority o’ the directors
voting ” Section 0111, Digest of the
. same date as above, provdes “ that it
shall he the duty of the president and
secretary nf (lie trc-eiiiiial-convention of
directors to certify In the Huperintend
onl nf Pnmmnn schools, the mime and
post-otlice address of the person elected
( ounty Superintendent, in- puram.no'> o(
Die provisions of the act.” hut iha odi-'
ccrs of the convention aforesni I aav not
that Mr Swartz was elected, but that, he
was declared elected. I ',
2. It is not in Me form' proaiirlhotl hv
tue-Bohool department. The prescribed
form of a certificate of (he cloclion of i
; °ttitty Superintendent containstlie mat
ter made hy law essential to llic o'lnrnc.
ter of such a cerrilieate. hut Mrs firm
seems to have been purposely cham'cd
to correspond with the fads desk-mM in
he reported. THiscii mge would not per
haps invalidate the certificate, if it con
aittetii the matter required by law, bu t as
it is it weighs against its.validity.
3, It was not designed to he ccr
tflente. The Secretaries cf the ™ v “
ton were nf the opinion that Mr. Swartz
mid not been legal!v elected. The
dent simply “declared".him elccte>l, unit
aahi tltc question omtcerniii r n u . V uli<li
ly of the election might hcdeeidetl by tlie
State Snperintniiftent. The expression
n-eii in the ceriilicato, signed h v i,,,,), t |, e
President and the two Secretaries "d.o
elar»d elected,” instead of “elected"
us found in both the jaw amt the form of
certificate prescribed by the ?oh»..j ,i"I
pertinent, shows that their design was
not to certify to the positive fact of Mr
Swartz a election. but ralltef to commu
nicate their opinion tliat lie hail not been
etecied, Mr. Kirk, dip President nf the
em.v -ntion. in an nlTl.lavii since take ,
says in siihsianoe that while'„t first he
declared Mr. Swartz elected and be
lieved such to he the case, ho afterwards
iinnii hearing the law rend clumped Ids
decision and refused to decide the one.
don one way or die other He also
swears that “In signing die cerlilicaie of
election made out hy die Secretaries who
had expressed the opinion in die e „ n ?
oi'o’t‘Vr V-'i Mr ’ Kw “ rlz was not locally
elected, I did -not consider that I was cor
dfyiiiK positively to die election of M r
Swartz as I would have done had no oh-
Ji clinns been raised, llnii no
V it'itl 'i- wn ra * n '* I" reference to" the
ralidity of that election, hut mv iiiten
timi in suiting it was simp y to commit
n cate tlie exact facia of ,ho eas to e
State Superintendent for Ids d> oininr, ”
i' rom these eonsideradona it Is evident
diet die oert fieote of Mr. fctwarlz’s dee
-11 'M"dy not such none ta tlie law
quires, tmt dial it denies, by implies--
! ft ', i^ ls , t > t, ;<t '-fry facia tliat ought to
■ bo certified to in sueii a certificate,
„cct tleateof M r . Swartz's eleo
‘...P ls llnt “neb a one as the law requires
' ' Su l>"rlnlendent of common
soho is l-siie a commission based npmi it?
ceivs'd f ' fl ™ le 01 eleL ’" 1 "' l "" 1 re
nt'y i’ of . cn " r »e no commlsalon could
hi ve been issued. As one was received
which, while it Purports t.ilieaoeriifleste
of election, fulls to certify to even if It
does not deny the essendul facts raqnij.
ed by law to he contained In such acertl
ncute it Is my opinion tliat any commis
sion based upon It would lie invalid.—
** Iben-fore, decline to issue a cimimis
sinn to George VV. Bwurlz asfountr S i
nerlnttiiideni of the county of Cumber
land ; and as die vacs tier thus oceiiirinif
cannot be filled for the same reason us
given in the case of Mr. ISwartz bv com
missioning D. E. Kust, who received the
dhm oil',?i V< ’ ,e ' ' l i l,e ,lllell nocor
ding to law by appointment.
J . P. WICKERSIIAM,
~ . &U P t-t-'om Schools.
At H e hearing lie nhjeotoo. amieureil
in their own helnir. Cnnngei for Che
’ Lemuel Toi W. E S q., of Cal'-
iilrU) SUmniisnuniß.
hUiUiUii it,
lbb ( J.
NEW GOODS.
•Silks, Grenadines, Organdy Lawns, Pique
Japanese Poplins.
lu duel a hi m prices of all .spring Got,d-on
I will close out the balance of my 1-prlng Si
at cost to make room for New Tali Goods. Bar-
gains In nil kinds of
DOMESTIC GOODS
Bargains In Hosiery, Gloves, White Goods, &i
A Splendid Cord* d Pique at tOc., Corded Plqt
one yard wide, olio., Men’s Heavy Half Hose,
I2)£c.. Ladles Hose at 12» a 'c„ Hem Slllchocl at 10
Bleached Musllnat All kinds ol
S UMMER PANTS STU F F
at prices that defy competition. A full assori
meat of Shawls, Parasols, Sun Umbrellas, Hoop
Skirts, Corsets, <£c., always on hand.
GRAIN BAGS,
CLOTHS & CASSIMEHES
From the Lowest Grade to the Finest Frcncl
Having always taken Hie lend In tills blanch ol
the business, I wo.thl snv 1 mu belter prep
I his season Ilian ever, to meet (he wishes of
desiring a good article, or a very ihlr bargali
SUITS MADE TO ORDER,
nt the shortest notice by a first-class taylor,
MOURNING GOODS,
BOMBAZINES
WOOL DELAINES,
BLACK AND WHITE MIXTURES,
CRAPE VEILS AND COLLARS,
English Crape
BLACK THIBET SHAWLS,
Square and ?ong, also a full assortment of F
nerol Goods, for which orders will bo promptly
and satlsfactornlly filled.
table linens*,
TABLE CLOTHS, NAPKINS
TOWELS,
LINENS, MAKSAILLES,
PIQUES, QUILTS, SPREADS, NAINSOOKS,
INDIA TWILLS, SWISSES, TARLETONS.
CAMBRICS &C
Ilcrnmcmber tho place, ns I nm determined
not to bo undersold lu our line. A 1
I ask la an inspection of our New Slock Just
opened. I enn convince yon that my goods arc
cheat).
L. T GREENFIELD,
No. 4 EAST MAIN STREET,
July 1. IRR9.
ipHIS IS NO HUMBUG!
ago, height, color ol
eyes and h>«lr, you will receive, by return mall
wUh^?Amn lt lUr i e V f you J fim,r<? husband or*wife.
Fi .v t? A° iV ,d l,ue * ~f marriage. Address, W.
imy L .V-13r r No ' 3I ’ 1,- " 11u,,v11, °- N ' Y -
r r*;.. m. i : «-
I k. you* tn ~
July 1. IMP.—4 W
WantedTok
Secrets of the Great City,
A *•»
and CRLMKs of New York City.
Ci“h'^m,“l"ntrllnr,,r n , sra , vlnes: unil ,s tho Spl
work published. t.. Instrucuve and Cheapest
ONLY $2.50 PER COPY.
cesaf *.lnifi r ,? MaWhm^.iuJh 1 , l . ln P rPCBI,eI1 ted Hlir
scrlbers in a diiv 1 liuo u5*V ““““•• "hurt ll SUmiii
« hay. One lAmlr .’•/ iw i!! e .S° • J’ n :- 44 ln
DOR THE
BEST BOOK OF THE PERIOD
WOMEN OF NEW YORK-,
°r. The Under World of the Great City.
Nc\v° ?t«rk“s", , .|J.VJ Umm vi? 11 f l l . 11 ,?, llol ' n times,
cracy," •• W,„ f ,11 . J ho Arl.tu-
KtraV^
jWiAE3r ,u ' Ywk
B E CAREFUL”
WHAT MEDICINES
YOU TAKE.
orKSss a m b«d
otherwise, sueh artU.L , l amo . of Ul,t ers or
strength to your weary bod l V °n 4 Uat i rts 10110,1
whip gives to the j,\Xd li?tka n. n } ln " as the
Alcoholic etlinulaiiiH i.o« < t’ i nml no m,,ro
health, and are At w \ v*/V to Nerve-
ING • fuJlowod DEPRSS-
Oodd’s Nervine and Iwigorator
mind, U-relreahpJ miiV; „ . Itr f lri ' sh< ‘ s hoilvo'
com.. lustily, We .r.n,rt'! nnl atriiiißU, Hint
(olnllMn In ti.V lnt°iS S ™S c ?"V. nHnillni '' If
u„d extnnUeil obsnrvnMo., ,m; h , lu lnl, B
Who fv&„rl8 to tllo l),llllnfnrrQ C , UH tlllll. hn
will 11, 1,1, ns ho kee s ~n ,n f, l i l,rro '', U|lern,l ' ,n
{ShfiStlsr* of U..K&SIS;
July 1.1-U9.—iw
AGO ODTH I N Q , ~ ~
’‘important, to IT' tisekeepers, Hotels,
Banks, Offices, Ac.
TJIR PATENT WIRE
adjustable window screen,
Will FIT ANY WINDOW
Give ventilation and light, ’
Screen from view, and exclude
FLIES, MOSQUITOS AND OTHER INSECTis
For sale by Dealers In House-Fimilsblng Goods!
The Adjustable Wintloio Screen Company,
BOLE MANUFACTURERS
023 Market Street.
July 1,1899.—8 m
ARME R 8 I
?vTIIV"V'
price. Wo l.uvo the 1. Ve s r W l,ck P o/'?*}*, f " r
Count?, ,f iff fiSjS
July !, ItjHO.
NO ! ICE.-- 1 Ijo undersigned cnuem.
plnU'su trip to Europe shortly and nr.,
transfer of lilh Grocery Htore to his km« r L
B. am! George H. Hfffinnn wlm u.iT 8 ' L,wln
Hie business at the old Mumi.nl the u,f Jb 'llf
Hoffman'shouh. Ali .persons Iml. bled'. V,/
undersigned lor grocer esor In uuv wf.v V
quested to cull liinncdluirlyiinn bett o\w it is
•July i, iwo.—at
OEO.B. HOFFMAN.
l'.b9
alO ALL WHOM JT MA YCONCKf:':.
. —This Is to certify tlmt.l B. Leldlg, ot Hilvor
Sialng township, aid not Influence me to vote fur
Mr. Hwmlk for County Superintendent at the
School Directors Convention, held at Carlisle,
May Mh, I sup, I promised to vote for Mr, Swartz
several months previous, provided, Mr. /earner
could not, be oiecled. Mr. Ge.o. \V. I’ietwel, of
Monroe town*dilp, win picsont when I made the
promise to Mr. Swartz. Mr l.eidlg was a
stranger to me at the lime, and never expressed
tils opinion ns to his ehoteo for Superintendent
in my presence. Mr. Lctdtg lias no Influence or
control over mo, and never attempted to InfUT
enee me in anyway. All accusations or charges
against Mr. l.eidlg having influenced mo In my
“‘thins at said convention are false and without
loiuuluthm GUTSHALL,
IVea.o/rer jVor/A MlddliJon ik'hool Jloavd,
Cum* errand county. .s. '
Purer mil Jy appeared before me, a Justice of tho
I carel In and for thnaaid County, JacobGnishall.
wliodtd noon tifMsolomn oath say that Ihenhovo
statement Isju-tand true. Sworn to bo ore mo
this 22d clay of June, A. D. i-sp.
q'lO ALL WHOM THIS MAY COMB.
1 -I hereby certify Unit.l. n. 1.,-I,Hr. of silver
'•prhig township, did not Influence me to wlth
mdd my vote fom ]). K. Kast tor Comity
'•nperliiicndent. at the School Hi rectors’ con veil*
tbhi Indd at Carlisle, May -flh. INW. I did notseo
Mr. Leldlg at said convention, nor had j a con
versation wjth him for over two months urovl
mis to that t iin-. 1 , lam alone responsible for my
actions at the convention.and all a conations
against Mr. Leldtg about my actions arc ulse
and without any foundation, and I believe them
tobo maliciously designed to injure Mr. l.eidlg.
GKO. W. JACOBS.
Secretary Middlesex >vhoul Board.
county, s s.
Personally appeared notororne.n Justiceoftho
i eacelu and for the County up resuld, George
" .Jacobs, who does say upon oath Uiattliefoie
gonnr statement is Just and true. Afllmied and
subscribed to before me this £M dav of June A.
D, { l f°°: .• v. W. W. WANBAUGH, J. P.
j my j , ictis).
Notice to the public.—Havinir
li'urnod Iluir c. D. mi.l V. R. Yminy-lulm to
non! a nolo of mine for fourteen thousand dol
lars fol-1.0 0) given In Cumberland Countv, Pa.,
on or about the flfih of February, IRIiU, which
note bears wi/i/two linlorsemenls, viz: one of
&J,t»eo and one of $*.GOO and that they claim a
balance due on said »mte of §3,100. This, ihero
loie. isto notify and w vn ail persons against
buy hig or trading for said note,or unv Interest
therein, as the same lias been by me paid in full.
and will be repudiated and contested, n • mutter
by whom presented. IS \AC GEBITAUT
in nton, Mlssiinrl, June J,», imp.
July I, iMiti.—ow
I\] D TICK. N.diro is heroliv tiivon that
hdters (.f adniliilKtnUlnn on the cslalo. of
xy.sni'.lh McKeelmn, of West Pcnnsbnrn- town
ship. deceased, have he n Issued to the adminis
trators residing in same township. All persons
indebted lo said estate are requested to make
pavnient immediately, and those having da.ms
against said estate are requested to present them
for settlement.
July 1, ISfiO.—nt»
Buy your
hoopskirts,
CORSETS,
WITTE GOODS, &C. t
At the cheapest place, New \ ork Branch, thev
hove just received some more of those CleaV
Lawn Handkerchiefs and other bargains at
T , , , NEW YORK BRANCH,
July I. IRflO.—lt No. 1H N. Hanover St.
gUMMEE READING.
HURD & HOUGHTON’S
CHOICE BOOKS
published by HURD &
HOUGH TON,-la!) Broom street, New York will
ho sent by them, postage prepaid, on receipt of
the advertised prices. y ”
1. BREMER. Life, Letters and Posthumous
works of I-redilka Bremer. Edited by hersisler
Charlotte Boomer. Translated from IhoSwedlsh
by Freda Mhow. In one vol., crown avo. Cloth,
** Thedoubiq.blography Isdellghtful,chiefly be
cause it shows hredillca In the bosom of her
family, from tfarl'est childhood and tn«ybesald
to trace tho history of her mind.”— Bhitudctvhia
Press. *
1 1 OPCN 1 OLARSEA. Popular edition.
Bj Ikiuic I Hayes, M. D With nlnolllustrallons
on wood, and a map. 1 vo). postfcvo. Cloth.S2s(t
Hne edition. einbeJllshed with six full page il
. lustrations, drawn by Darley. White ancToihers
irom Dr. Hayes’s sketches; three full page
charts- twoniv-elght vignette, and nllnopor
tiait of the author, engraved on steel 1 vol
bvo. PrlceB37s; haifculfSU, . *’
” What wo have sal of Dr. Hayes’s book will
we mist, send many renders to its pa -es The
duclois heroism’ Is leimirkable nm) he will de
serves to he bracketed with the lute Dr. Kane In
Arctic honors,— ondon Athc/ia'imi.
8. SKETCHES ADROA-D WITH PEN AND
PENCIL By Felix o. O. Dnrley%,th 15 fn’l
pu.ul and 74 smaller Illustrations on wood. A
new edition with three addi.lonal viguetls.aiui
printed on toned paper. In J v«d., -Ito. Price In
cloth, SJ o'; cloth gilt, $1; morootfbSs
Uiidotibiedly, bi, Darley is the bestdraoßlits
i.Va u , V.« t i!o JS,U, ‘ JN ; and Judging-him by
u hat he hiiH liore done, he can have no suneri
oranywhere. His designs are engraved by an.
complished artists in the heststvleot an ami
taking these, with hl B «w.. entirely natum S 3
nnallccted debCnpt‘ou of what ho sow abroad
wo Know «f no similar produetion which ’
should ho willing toiecoinincud so unresor wo
Jy.— Boston Vurior.
■l. OLD ENGLAND; Its scenery, Art and Peo
i-oUctl? IvoLTIJJi 111 Y “">
1 his book lias I he ail vantage of conctsetv and
111,1 **y comparatively
uegleuled objects of Interesi .and sources of
P 1 ™" 1111 -- Old England Is Inst
h s pndk, i to iSreSlfVuli!i!fU mvi ' 11 " r lo Put 1»
busuvulils lour."— Jhulim 7 yan'fcripff ‘~~ u ~
5 ITALIAN JOURNEYS. Bv William D
Howells, author of Venetian Life." ivol
crown Hvo. Price 82. 1 VOI -»
"There Is no writer of travels In our dnv so
SSI&. &E; 0 ’ O,IJOY,lbl ° " nd
0. VHi' EI laN LIFE; Including Commercial
facial. Historical and Airlsiic R.Ttiro ol the
Plano. By William D. Howells. 1 vol crown
»vo. Price, extra cloth, 82. ’ trown
I rohably no book of the season has given ko
much delight us Mr. Howell’s •VoneijS,! “ifj?
i *\. r * Howells has produe. d a volume whicii
' m '‘ IrVUl(! ' s ‘ Allninibr,,.' M
1 Haryaqd University. Price Si 5(» *’
, VV ' uicliltecturo, laws, inaniiHrs ami mo.
s c, * tlciB,ns ur« discriminating. kin lv
and oiien original; and the vohftno Domains
more aionnution, less spue and m,mo so m
setihu Until pmhy ol Jar greater size and ore.
tension.— txdurday Itavltw, Bondnn .
AL llU iil-?i l ,' UN i or, Five and Twenty Years
Sh.s. 1U * Lackland. 1 vol., itinio. Price
‘•Homespun ; or. Five and Twenty Years Arm •
which wo have betore noticed briefly is a hemic
which wo caun< t pi also too highly. hi„ descrln.
u.ns nave that sum,g ilavoi of tfio smf thS l?e
notice In tho opening spring, and that refreshes
ns more limn (ho most costly foreign odors
i* rum silken su arcando snlcv Lebanon >•
&priu{jjlvhl Jit jtublican. >
I). TSVO THOUSAND MILES ON H .RSF
fhrVili.’i, S“V, l “ 11,111 n«ck. A Hummer ’ifiur
Ihr.'iigh Kiinsits, Nonraskii, Colorudn und New
Mexico, In the Yeiir iniU. By folnnel Jus. P.
Dieline. 1 vol., crown 8 vol, J > rlcos2.
••Tlie Utlo Rives, liuwover, an Inadequate Idea
of the miiure ol the book, winch contains not
‘|f tho incidents of travel, but
valuable historical mailer, which is both now
and inierosUng.”— Evcninyfp„st, Acw York
nS'iJf'E HAND-BOOK FOH MOTHERS. A
Guide In tho caro ot Yuungchildrcn. By Edward
tt uTmh!«“w> n '‘ W IU ° UO vulu,,,e ’
••Tliovoluino answers authoritatively all the
questions which n oUiefHuiocoinmuaily asking
and removes (he painful doubts with which t n v
are continuuily troubled. It Is indeed of buou
8«o-it practical value, und meets so gcnerul i
want • hut Ihcio would seem to be no reiu,on
"v* piS K 111 « 1,0 considered a necessity in
• voiy tamliy. '-Boston Daily Transcript. *
11. WOMAN IN PRI.-SUN. By Caroline fl
We ds, Jn 1 vol., lit,no. C10th,61.25.
wt V,i « I uad 'f rtsuor ‘ i of tho Itio of U Matron in a
fclutePiison, is unadorned fact.
12. THE DIARY OF A MILLINER. By Bello Otis
lL a*‘ no W * w , uol,H -) Hi I vol. imno C10th,3125.
A Miiurt nultmereould 101 l many aflnostory.
A smart milliner Is Bello Utm.* and that Is Just
whatsnedoes. Her narrativehusul. Ihovlvuot
ly and piquancy which belong to woman. Now'
it sendsin keen shun, and then follows u sally of
exquisite humor.” —Albany kJrprcss,
kl. EfckiAYS ON ART.. By FrunclaTnrner Pal
grave, Into Im-Uow of Pixel,-r College, uxl.ml I
vo . Inmo redci-.il, gilt tops. PnoJ-8175.
v., i,t'« 1 cannons of art uro eminentlv
catholic, five from any tendency to sensutlomii
isin; auU, thoiigi, hts examples are confined
chielly lo the current eimunaiims of British cul
ture • his im.t vc« me general, his reasoning
bioud and tils stylo ol expi cssluu Is such us car
i ies authority.”— Boston Post.
IJ. THE ART IDEA; ttcuiptuTo. Painting and
Architecture ill An eilca.- By Janies Jackson
l , vol - louio. cloth. Price §1 75.
.P.,y olum V dwarves the careful siudy of In
loUlgint um»;teures of art; und whatever dli
loreiices of y opunon It may call for'h. its details
P.V IoU, I , J I * ,f rurQ iuteio-taiid full ol Instruc
tive suggestli ms.— A'exv York 'Jribunc.
June 21, IsUD—2ra
A — The tinder
signed, appolntpcl Auditor of iho Court of
tmuinon Pieiw «| Cumberland C(.unt k ‘o lis.
tribute the balance In the hands of Cornelius Ken
uedy . assignee .*t Levi Wo. st. of Frankford Tw?
Oumboiland county, hoieby civ s notice that h»»
will at tend to the duties of his anno liltmenf «?
Ws olttfo in tintb.,rough nffirffl.® 3
Ihoi-ia tiny of August, A. D, IMiO, ul h. o'clock a'
Juui.2l, IK6D-3t J °' iN ’
CLERK OP THE COURTS.
To the Dnnocraltc Voters «/ Cumberland County .
The undersigned respectfully announces him
self us a eandldiite-for the Democratic Nomina
lion lor Ciei k of the Courts, and pledged Idm* Jif
P> support the whole Democratic Ticket aT the
next General Election, GEO. C. SHEapfi.'» 0
Silver spring twp.,l
July i, 18t»0. J
bentz & CO.
AUDI TOU,
To the Democratic Voter. ql Cumberland ComUo
The midoridgnod reapeellu'ly oimonntra i.’i m
KOIf lIS n ciniduluto for the Demnerallo "Noml.H!'
thin hir I'miutv Auditor, mid pi,-dees hitHLoir?"
HUppnrt (ho wuilb Demoorutic Th-ket n| C fh
uextoehoiiil KlecUon. c virro t .'o-
Ponn U>wiil-lup, ) v. v.JUvLXiky^
June 17, IoU9. I
New autertte meats.
W. W. WANBAUGir, J. P
Mrs. JANE M. MnKEEJIAN.
Administratrix,
SAMUEL IHLLEK.
A dmmlttrntor.
I.IST OF
Stnnouncnm-mo.
ASSEMBLY.
7o the Democratic Voter* of Cumberland County
Tho undersigned respbctfiTlly annonces him
soli ns ft candidate for the Democratic nomina
tion for Assembly, and pledges himself to sup
port the whole Democratic Ticket nt the nexl
General Election.
DII „ . GEORGE BHERHAN.
Silver Spring township. >
Juno «, 1839. |
7b the Drvtocra'ic Voters of Oihnbcrland
Tho undersigned respectfully announces him
self as a canduluio lor the Democratic Nomina
tion lor Assembly, and pledges himself to sup
port Iho whole Democratic Ticket nt the next
General Election, S. N. EMMINGER.
Mcehanicslmra, )
Juno 10, IbOO, f
7° the Democratic Voters of Cumberland County.'
i'ho undersigned respect fully announces him
self ns ft candidate flnriho Democratic norana
tlon tor As-emhty, and pledges himself to sup
port tho whole Democratic Ticket at the next
General Election.
Q „ „ . . JOHN B. LEIDIQ. *
Silver Spring township.)
Juno 3, 1809. |
To the Democratic Voters of Cumberland County:
The undersigned respectfully announces him
self as a cai didalo for D e Pemocra l lo notnlna
tlon for As-emhiy, and piedg«s himself to sup
port the whole Democratic Ticket at the next
General Election.
_ GEORGE W. MUMPER. «
Lower Allen township.)
Juno 3,18611. /
TREASURER.
To the Democratic Voters of Cumberland County, Ifl
Tlio undersigned respectfully announces him
self ns a candidate for ihe Democratic Nomina
tion for Tre.isuroi, and pledges himself to sup
port tho whole Democratic Ticket al the next
General KJcotion JONATHAN CORNMAN.
Carlisle, Juno 2\ % 180*9.
7b the Democratic Voters o/Cum6crtand Cbnnfy.
The undersigned respectfully announces him
self ns ftcandidal© for the Democratic nominu
tlnn for Treasurer, and pledges himself to sup
port I lie whole Itomocratlo Ticket, at the next
Goncmt Llectioia- W.M. G. PEPFEB*
Carlisle, Juno 17, IKflfl.
Tu the Draiocrattc Void's of Cumberland County.
The undcrHigned respectfully announce* him*
self ns a candidate for the Democratic Nomlna
ilonfor Treasurer, and pledges hlrnsolfto bup
port tho wholo Democratic Ticket at tho next
General Kleetlon. GEORGE BOBB.*
Meelmnlcslmrg, Juno 17, IWiil.
To the Democratic Voters of Cumberland County.
The undersigned respectfully announces him
sell as a candidate for tho Democratic Nomina*
tlmi r»»r Treasurer, and pledges himself to sun
port the wholo Democratic Ticket at the next
General Election. p. Y. HERMAN *
Silver Spring Twp,, 1 ’
Juno 17, IMID. f
To the DenTocralic Void's of Cumberland County,
Tlie • ndersigned respectfully announces him
self as a candidate for the Democratic Nomlna
lion for Ireasuror, and pledges himself to sup
port, the entire.pomocratlo Ticket at the next
General Election. Dr. L, AI. HOOVER *
Silver Spring Twp. f 1 -
June 17,1iKt9, f
To the Democratic Votei-s of Cumberland County.
The undersigned respectfully announces him
self ns a candidate for tho Democratic Nomina
tion for Treasurer, and pledges himself to suo-
Sort the whole Democratic Ticket at the next
?l ,ornl ec,lon ‘ JOHN PAUL.
Monroe Twp„ 1
jivoi?, mmC /
7b Democratic Voters of Cumberland County.
The undersigned respectfully announcea him
self as a candidate for tho Democratic nomina
tion for Treasurer, and pledges hlmseli to sun
port the whole Democratic Ticket at the next
General Election.
CurllHle, Junea, tsoo. JACOB °O“DYISAH,
7b the Democratic Voters of .Cunxbcrland County.
The undersigned respectfully announces him*
sell as a candidate for the Democratic Nomina-
Hot) for 1 reusurer, and pledges himself to sup*
B°'nVml£cUo„? omO<:m,l<,TlCit,;t n . l '*"> “«t
Clar.We, June 10,*1809 »• =• VOQUMONG.-
7b the Democratic Voters of Cumberland County.
The undersigned respcctiully announces him
self nsu candidate lor the Democratic Nomina
»lon lor J’■eusurer, and pledges himself to mm
cm ssor 10^10 Wet at u “
So illi MlddletonTwp., i ABM ’ HOSSLBB.
Juno 10,1509* (
Tu the Democratic Voters of Cumberland County.
Tho timin' signed respectfully announces hlm
spli nsa ci'tidldaioforthe Democratic Nomina.
, ,<)rTreilB|ll | ll( 't‘. and pledges himself to aup
lienofL'.VSlSu?" 100^ 110 T,oket " “»
Carllaio. June 10, 1860. ™ UHGE WETZEL '
To the Danocratic Voters of Cumberland County,
The undersigned respectfully announcea him-
SoaorafEiXf™ 100 ™ 110^'11111
WILLIAM NOAKER.
Carlisle. Juno ISGU.
To the Democratic Voters Cumberland Count!/.
underalencd respeetmny announces him
st*lt a candidate for ihe Ui'liiooriUlal^onilmi-
To the Democratic Voters 0/ Cumberland Count!/
Tim undersigned respectfully announces him.
tuL Vf}« ,aIU,lt « “rStIS "Sul J -
lion for Treasurer. uiiU pledges himself to sun
port, the whole Democratic Ticket ut ihe next
General Election. JOHN ijampiiti i
Carlisle,Juno ID.ISOO-* CAMPUELL,
COMMISSIONER.
To the Democratic Voters of Cumberland Cbuutu-
The uudonduuod roopootmu... ,
self tin a candidate fur llio Democratic nomliS:
Hun lur (h.mnnsßl.mer and pledges himself to
uttlS
Miniin town>hlp.)
Juno ft, isuo,*' j
la the Democratic Vet,re 0/Cumberland Count!,.
s, JfasTSffi M^^.X'trS 68 h , lm '
11,1,1 f"*' Commissioner, and pieces l liimLoif D . a '
General g£sS|f iastJ.Wig
Wcntnennshoro Two 1 JACOn RHOADS.
June 10, 1'iiO * |
To the Democratic IVm of Cumberland Counlu. -
sJr II SJ , " ,lt ' r '‘! Enet ' respectfully annonnees hlm
th n nr iwl' t " ,r lho KemoeratloNoniiiJS
lion for Commissioner, and pledges hinißctr to
aunport the. whole lieinooral/o Ticket S? th 2
31 min Twp Kl ° cUon - muses con.veiu*
Juno Itm *’ f '
PROTHONOTAHY.
To the Democratic Voters of Cumberland Count!,
Penn township l JO.H.N ZINN.
.Tnn024.18110.* |
la the Democratic Voters of Cumberland Count,,
self tw a'cnndidate
tlon for Profhonolnrv nna e^?? n ? nitlo Nomina
support.lho whole IIS. omt&Tlnketn!m" elf t 0
General election. DA vin
Newbnrg, June 17, ISCO DAVLD WHERRV.*
To,he Democratic Voters of Cumberland County
scflns^S
Geneml Election Cmtl ° Tl<,ltp ' at the
Ponn township ) W. V. CAVANAUGH.
Jnno 10,1KC0, |
ThounZZ !e Y ot ™°t t'umbcrlund Counlu.
s J/3, a fd" 1o for P Dm < iV- y hlra-
Mon for Prothonolary , nnd^n'lod Cr, * tl i C i^* m * n U’
Newton township, t <*. McOoy.
J uno 10, iBiio~* j
register. *
•JO the Democratic Voter, of Cumberland count,,
« r ifrrTho f K ß " nn ? l,Cßa
‘hlhe Democratic voter, of Cumberland count,,
?r .r*n„ U^^t, r “ i , f;, n a e u>m.
tton for RottiHfpr, nnd nipd opr mm Ifii c . N " m, na>
ElmlSlr D ™°° r »tlcWo.
Carlisle, Juno 24,18C9. • A..SMITH,
?sssss=?.»..
Carlisle, June 10. ißflfl. -A. DEHUFF,
?!~SSSS™r»-.
tlon for UfcßiKtor nnrf n ~ p**mocratlo Nomina.
pnn the wffi" r fi?£S O Sf hlmwlf to «p.
General Election ' lmtlo Tlok T e , t ■>', the neit
Carlisle, Juno 10, litog *V ALLISON,
To the Domncraitc Volpta' nt ,
. TheUiiflerelMned rcsnpruhnv ier!md at "itSt.
self ns a Comtidnlo tarlhs!ur!?nni?,T ,n £ JS * h, n>-
tlon tor llcglnter, nnd plcdKra 1 lurnKoif Inn*
Elcct'nn. 0 General
Carlisle, June 10, IBfifl. . ijE E. LYNE.
71 mcDcmocraltc Of Cumberland Countu.
The undersigned roMppctfuilr n nn
Rplf as a candidate for the n u n P T pa hlni *
t«on for Register, and dlrmAh Nnratna '
ilie whole Democratic Ticket Sr 7»?t lf lo *»«PP»r|.
ral Election. wfmuvH 1 ® J2B.* 1 «»««.
Carlisle, June 17 ififiQ ÜBNttY L. HKUKER,
DIRECTOR OF THE POOR
7b the Democratic Vote; of Cumber land Count,,.
Jtmol7,W>. I j ACQB LEHMAN.*
Q.KA-.\i) OPitiNljMx oiT^jJ
Black and colojed dress Silks, Illnck.-J
oy Colored Gronadlnoe, Grepadlnc Dan I
hair Poplins, all colors, Chencal pj
French Poicnllcs, Lnwns. Glnghanu iS
and many other kinds of
dress goods,
bought at n great decline In nrlee« ...
sold very cheap, prices, am T
WHITE GOODS,
of every ’ description nnd quality torja
Basques,
SHETLAND WOOL SHAWS,
PARASOLS ALL COLORS,
DRESS *R I jHuK;
In great variety, such as
M. F f; LAUES .ow ra ,
fo? Erpartment cannot liose
for variety and quality In tho county. r
Pans of all kinds.
MOURNING GOOD!
UramdinSror^i ßarßOS ' eutlroly now.H
Tainlm, fSS/f JV 8 . 8 olltl «httwls, Dmnld
iS * “ ' Demines, Jaconet 'La.nl
E IT N E R A L GOOD:
son 10 we'\?.'lf 1 „=n BS , m! “ rt ' ! l’ to c,me nnt
“ . .“d SI eutly reduced pita]
MusMiP^uriy'^^cp^iU^j
hiw lup?opmu?. btlOlls of Bom,!s H
iw'olfSi-ra'io 01 ' 0 ' I’-^ 1 ’-^' ALL WI H
u f an ear, y Cttll ft«‘l sails*
selves that we have tho most dcslrablesil]
N l grades ofDry Gondsltd
be found this side of the Eastern Cities. I
On the
OF MARKETER
"OOROITG H ORDIN ANCEH.-Bil
JLl[acted and ordained by the Towb‘J
or the borough of Carlisle, and is herehrrd
by nalhorlty of the same. That trnmudl
tho passage of thin Ordinance, nil pavfEfl
new streets of the widih of sixty feeud
slons of streets already laid out. or krq
to* ho laid out shall extend 1m
streets the distance of twolvo Ml
the line of houses, and all Ordinance* nj
Inj? with the same are hereby ietd
May 4tn IKJO. \
*n Ordinance rdating to the tUmding (id
Main street, qua the Bale m Market stulh, I
Be It enacted hy the authority oftfcfl
Council of tho borough of Carlisle, and llkl
by enacted by the authority ol the smut I
Rectum I. That from and after the pajwpi
Ordlnftnce.lt shall be unlawful for tint d
Arm or corporation, to stand any englw.l
on any railroad siding or turn-out load
Main street, between East street and LWIJ
said borough of Carlisle for a longerfedl
time than one hour at any time, andujl
son violating this Ordinance shall be AM
sumofTenD liars for the first
teen Dollars foi each subsequent offence.!
tinea to bo sued for and received «l
tines and penalties enforced bv Councilt-i
recoverable. Provided that this Ordhißtal
remain In force; and its provisions be i 4
only front the Ist day of Ayrll to thoWi
December of each year. • I
Kpf-t l '*" 2. That all .Market stalls In or I
the Market House, of said borough of la
that are not occupied on tho Ist Wednafl
October next, shall tie sold at public nuctl
the highest bidder (or a period ol oneyal
the reinamltut stalls not vacant and uul
said time, shntrbe sold at public Bnie.tiJ
tlnies os may bn fixed upon ny said Ibwal
° porlcwl of lime as shah exr4
the Ist w erinesday of October, A. D. IKtl
!, ° n H>* Ist Wednesday<4l
finnually thereaater, there^l
vn«fr b A « ? M l ** I of .f? ,d h,0,, K <or a
Italian tie unlawful tosellnmi
iiiitLiftfl ufon l ®! l V? i? ny one P er ««• anfl l l
outside stall shall be sold to n hutchertl
vnlnnfiVf . Market House, whilell
If 10 ,na,d ® of snltl Market HoJ
<,in u nce . w,nconH,B,ea therewlui
a‘o ba . n, ° a f° hereby repealed. I
Attest t ■
JOHN OILER,
G a^;'cc?* ,AN . „ 0-E.MAGLADOmi
Sect, of Corporation, * res/. Thxim
JOHN CAMI’BEL
Oii-J B«n
l?, OP ? KTY AT PUI
MUI .I II 1 'Y, lJJ uy. July 7. IWI9. n>
rarllS'o pi lU i?S r f,,r „ R ? le the Court I
sSatSJk o£"w he . well-known Dwelllti(l
’ ■ Lunther street, neorlj
tiie,Keformed Church. -No on notva
hunlimfis^h^cf 11 i ,,J6y • Dlinensloim ol
ererf {rnn 8 f 601 * two-stones stow
erea front and end wlihnn ntrip oxtid
baob*b U T,*,SV„‘‘ r e V??Sr&d£S
smiw w ! th I V? y . 4n more or less.
tlil-S i d, "l»graomßnd knctiei
the fnS, » hnVmf" 8 Up -? U,lrH B° o<l
H mif« nnH b vJ d l !, & and kl, ohen. witho
Also % "UPe.Hoparate from riff
• t BO AUio e u V n r ' fal, }. n e WPII of water wiih pn
n« t A ,„. < \, ano^ pl,ent, » cistern will
ifiii!,, n ft , n alley of twelve feet making*
tn\.V hoMr B{ i N e of e , Pt hv two hundred and
hniwi Dickinson alley with a we
I ? mp House fronting said alley
ro Tholiu- iil ra 50to U) dol ars per year.
Couiner street ror
.v Also, a lot of ground ndj
{l 1 ® 1 4ar ” R Property tlilrto* feet fronting on
i^m, r ,J» tr<,e a d J r ectly opposite the Refo
omfTiV e^., ®hdlng back to said Dickinson
win L et ’, wlth ch.ace fruit thereon. *P«w«
Sl-s'i B,v ?£ immediately «.n the confirm
ofdeeqs with a clear title, the purchaser dr*
HwonV2.H l ./ rf l5 n . H* n nersonH now oocn;iyln
dwellings. Sale to oomraenco at I« o'elot
M., on said duy.when terms will bo made*
17,3t. JACUBSB.
eOT'ICE.-To the heirs and Ipu»1
JT^} {of Patrick Dawson, lata-
Tnuf b «° r . oar,^ ,e ‘ t,eCeai4e d.
sessaSt®is<!ss“jfs;
&aS£Ssovjss-s
llido hcSf,^;;“" d f, u nn't<> In the bo-.oueb
the or I SSV th J« r J sv
tlon or the real
18 N • HANC/VEP, STREET, K (
YOU 1C Bit ANO
headquarters fob BArGAtl*
selected stock or Hnulery. Gloves. Notlom
Goods, Lluen and Fancy Goods An°7®“?
are determined |o run off M 00, of &
prices. Give us an early ojiM t nna B i 4, s lBb J l
Selves. , ** u tsariy call aud Judge fiv
No la tr n an ._ ”• BAMHtBgi
May 27, IK69—flm nover street, Hlpe'a I
opposite Saxton’s
street, 8t "re. &*{„
the pnhlio to exam'ina rh F a be o< >rdlBlV is
oua specimens. “ The weli P lfn e QDd {K
proprietor.as an ArttaL Si.k ° M 7 n rt,l lu
ami emranco ond afydiirh? ll
v Uoor,arenufflolent in *H od W
for f
to the t* tah c n 3! m n po?j Hyproaounr^t
and fuj aupShfr u,un*W o,p ? ,a or Ke s,j
country. lak « u **> P* J J
[jW
29tfi i&ooUs
GOODS,
AT CENTRAL
DRY GOODS STORK,
BLACK LACE SHAWS,
REAL LAMA LACE ft
NOTIONS
I
I' A In i S
CARPET S,
LEIDICH & MILL!