floUntm. CARLISLE, PA., Tbartdnj Morntnc* Jnly ft, IftCft. R £ MOV AL ! The Tolaafccr Olllcc has been removed to the second floor of TVciKol’s Hall, on ChnrcU Alley, directly West of the. Franklin Honse. Entrance on Church Ailcy. luuiotiiATic imiiwaiiy bieeiisoh. Democratic Committee Uoom. \ Carlisle, Ta., .Tune 12. law*. >• In accordance with the provisions of thfi Craw ford County Byaiem.thc V* -Imary MceUtißsof the Democratic voters of Cumberland county will be held In every District of Mild county, at the uaunV places ot holdlua the delegate elections, on Saturday, August T. A. D. W heiwccn the hours of Jl and T o'clock, I’. M.,for the purpose ol nominating Ono person as a camUdato for Assembly. One person os a candidate for Proih-motarj. One person ns u candidate for Clerk of the Courts, One person ns a candidate for Register. One person ns a candidate for Treasurer. One person as a candidate for commissioner. One person as a candidate tor Director ol the Poor. One person as a candidate fo’ Auditor. The Crawford County .System as adopted by the Democratic voters of this county on Hit* l.‘.tn of April, A. D. If*os, is hereby published for the direction and government of theboardsol elec tion lu th-* several districts. THE w CBAHTOBD COUNTY SYSTEM.*’ The caiididaips lor the several office* shall have their names announced In one nr more of the county papers, at least three weeks previous!© the primary meetings. stating the office, and to he subject to the action of the party at the sa»u primary meeting. _ Second, The refers rr*i**nthng to Democrat <c vrittcivlcs in each borouuh, ward or township fhnllmeet on the FIHST SATURDAY OF AL- CiUrtT. nt the usual places of bold (ns the dcie cate elections, at 3 o'clock. P. M.. mid proceed to elect one person for Judge nm two persons for clerks who shall form a hoard of election tore* velva votes and del. rmine who are proper pei sons to vote, and shall hold the polls open mi d 7 P. M. After the polls arc opened the • dates announced ns aforesaid shall be balloted for - the name of each person shall be written on a list at the lime of voting, no person being allowed to vole more than once for each oi \fter the polls are cloved the Hoard shall proceed to count the votes that each can didate received and make out the returns ac cording .V. to be certified to by the Judge and at tested »>y the clerks. ffmrth. The judges (nr one of the cleiks ap pointed bv the Jmlgei "f I ho respective districts, Khali meet at thetoiiri House, In Carlisle, on the Monday following the primary meetings, at 11 o’clock, A. M.. having the returns and « list or the voters, and count the votes, and the person having the highest number of voles for any office.hall bo declared the regular nominee of the Democratic pa run Fifth, Any two or more persons having an equal number of votes for the same office, the judges shall proceed to ballot for a choice, be tween those thus a tic. the person having the highest number to be the nominee. Air*'-. The return Judgesshall hecoinpetcnl to reject by a majority vote, the return® from any election district, where there is ev.iicncp of fraud, either In the retipqs or otherwise, to Me extent of the/rnvrtneornm'(ca. cveuth. Judicial, Congressional, Senatorial and Legislative nominees shall have the privi lege Of selecting their own Cotiterees. want or township shall thoStauding Coinnmiee from his District and the commute thus appointed Khali hold it tlrsi meeting on the second Saturday after the meet Ingoftlio return Ju <ges. and shall select Us own chairman. „ ... yuilh. The Standing Committee, at a.jaieetlng called lor that purpose by Us Chairman. shuiJ hove power to elect delegates to the State Con ventions and appoint the necessary cmijcrees. The following rules have also been adopted for the government of the Boards of election In the several districts, viz Ist all qualified voters according to the laws of Pennsylvania, and within Ihelrown districts who shall pledge themselves to vote the whole Democratic ticket nt the next general election, shall be entitled to vote at these primary elec tions. 2d. All candidates shall.be required to pledge themselvesin the Dora"crutlc papers «.f the coun ty before the primary elections to abide by and support the nominations declared by the return Judges, on Monday, the litu day ol August, A. D. lifts). ;ird. Tbo following oath or cillinnuUnn inns' be administered to tlio ofllcer* forming the bonrdsof election-in every district, \W. Cumberland county, "] V B.H, Pennsylvania. , We. - - - t Judge and —— and Clerks, who have been selected by the Ugmownilo vrvUint of- to hold a pri mal y election for the year 18«0, of ou own free will and accord, (make solemn oath or nfllrma tlon) that wo will hold the said primary election with all good fidelity ami In strict accordance with the provisions of ihe Crawford County .Sys tem and the rules above published by the I'emocratlcStanding Committee of Cumberland county. By order of the Slandlm: Committee. ,1. H, OuswiLEit, F. E. Beltzuooveu. iSecri'lory. Chairman. •‘THE StCONO WASHINGTON, According to Radical journals we have a great raanj- second Washing- , tons now a days. When Lincoln oc' . copied the White House, and had plen- | ty of patronage and plunder to bestow . upon hungry partisans, he was called the “ second Washington” hy obse quious toadies who desired a tug at the public teat. Then, for a short time, Andrew Johnson was a “ second Wash ' ington,” but this endearing title wa chrnged to that of “ Benedict Arnold” by the same patriots who had confer ed it. Now we sec the-poor nonentity Grant spoken of as the “ second Wash ington !” Shade of George Wusliing ton, what a desecration ! As well might we speak of the toad us a second lion, or the buzzard as a second eagle.— Washington was a great military chief tain, a man of solid mind and sense, a scholar, whose spotless character ser ved as a beaC'in-ligh’, a statesman, who loved the whole people, a patriot, who hated tyranny, a Christian, who looked to God for guidance, a man of truth, a man who did not consider the Africa ll the white man’s equal; in fine, Wash ington was a gentleman. What is Grant —poor simple Grant ? In the language of r.x-President Johnson, “ he hasn’t a single idea. _He has no policy, no con ception of what tire country requires. He don’t understand the philosophy of a single question. He is mendacious, cunning and treacherous. He is noth ing more than a bundle of petty spiles, Jealousies ami resentments. He is the greatest farce that ever was thrust upon a people, and is only fit to ornament a country cross roads grocery.’’ Wo have thus, briefly, depicted Washington, leaving Andrew Johnson, who.knows Grant well, to depict him. Compare the two, and then let your anathemas fall thick and fast upon the vile miscreants whose brazen effronte ry prompts thorn to speak of Unit com pound of selfishness, ignorance and lit tleness, Grant, as the “second Wash ington.” Every patriotic American, he he a Northern man or a Southern man, feels an admy-ation, nay a reve rence 'and love, for the character or George Washington; and it is posi tively too bad to see every nincompoop who lias patronage to bestow, compar ed to the Father of his Country, it is an insult to his memory, and if the Rad'cal bluck-and tanites are not eu , tirely lost to decency, they will discon tinue these comparisons. , It l« partlcu. Inrly impudent in the Radicals to take the name Washington on their pollut ed lips. They have hooted at and do lled every suggestion and recommen dation he ever made for the guidance of the American people. Washington revered the. Constitution ; the Radicals act “outside” of it Washington re garded the Supreme Court as the high est judicial authority; the Radicals treat the decisions of this tribunal with con tempt, and threaten the Judges with removal. . Washington cautioned lhe people against sectional parties and sec tional animosities; the Radicals live and steal by arraying ono section aga nst the other section. Washing ton favored and honesty in the administration ; the Radicals lavor extravagance, licentiousness and dis honesty in the administratum. Wash ington deprecated a largo national debt; the Radicals tellers that u large nation al debt is a “national blessing.” In no single particular, no single idea, no single principle, do the Radical Jaco bins of the present day agree with Washington. Why, were Washing ton alive to-day, he would be called a *• traitor” or a “copperhead” by the little cormorants who arc reveling in Grant’s patronage as maggots revel in the crevices of a carcass. Avaunt then, ye detainers of all that is good, and fur I the sake of decency il for nothing else, I never again dare to speak of your little wooden idol. Grant, as the “second Washington.** sivki.es: The notorious Ran Sickle s :. Grant's minister to Spain, has taken his de parture—“left his country for his country’s good.” The selection of this man for position—a position heretofore filled by gentlemen—is a blot upon our nation’s efeaUchion, and an evidence of Grant’s low instincts. Grant, it is very generally admitted, is fond of rowdies fast horses and whir-key, and lienee it is that we see so many of the most de based men in our country basking in his smiles and receiving his favois- The appointment of the notorious Ashley as Governor of a Territory, was bad enough, but bad and infamous as it was, the appointment of the murder er, forger ami debauchee Sickles as a representative or the American Gov eminent at a proud and punctilious foreign court, is a thousand times worse. Sickles is a leper—a moving mass of | corruption, who has disgraced every position ho ever occupied. The elevation to the Presidency oi he poor nonentity Grant, may ye prove a salutary lesson to the people.— It will teach ‘hem to bo more careful in future. It will serve to remind them tlkit it requiies a man of brains and character to occupy thi< exalted posi tion. Grant in the Presidential chair! What a spectacle! At the meeting of his Cabinet ho makes no suggestion, takes no part, has no policy:, he is dumb. There he sits, •surrounded by -o-Ut. ].w<rvlilbl.o vlujir i>linc r^v price. One member bought him a house, another gave him, in money, SC"),000, another a span of horses and carnage, another a valuable library. What a spectacle, wo say. Is it to be wondered at that wc see a Sickles ap pointed to a foreign mission, and an Ashley to a Governorship? What else could we expect from Grant? Well may all proud Americans hide their heads. They feel themselves and the nation disgraced when they remember that Grant is President. * Here it is.— The Itmlicul State Con vention has endorsed the infamous Fif teenth Amendment. Here is the issue, now! Who makes it? Who forces it upon the people? Geary and Williams are nominated by the Radical Conven tion and placed upon a Fifteenth Amendment platform. Thus have Hie Radical leaders com pci led the masses of their parly to take sldts lor or against the amendment. What will you do, Republicans of Cumberland county? Yon who have* boasted so often and so proudly that you would never \ote for AcgroriufJi'age. Aie you as good as your word? Will you fulfil your pledges? Or are you the mere slaves of the trad ers who hive deceived and betrayed you ? We shall sec. li-iV' Tile Vedtey Democrat professes to believe that the editors of the Voi.ux teei! write Mr. Bcltzhoovor’s private letters, while ho witea the VotUN teeh’s editorials. Wo presume the gentleman alluded to is abundantly able to attend to his own correspon dence, and as to the • ditors of this pa per, they are more fortunate than the Democrat man in at least one re-pect, being abundantly able to write their own editorials without any outside as sistance. -tt-g-Our friend of the Valley Demo crat intimates that if it were not for " the interests of a harmonious De mocracy,” lie would “ scold like a Ash woman.” Come now, neighbor, don’t get things mixed up so. Although you have lately got amongst some seal eg fellows, and might bo fully com petent to assume tlienew character,you must remember that your present rote is that of washerwoman, and not lisli woman. A pretty kettle of fish you will make of it, liefore you get through. “ We la toe: it is turn! lor those who overrate themselves to realize the bald trutli ami contract tl eir formed imagina tions within llie limits of adverse public judgment.’ —Mcehanicdjnrg (IhsAcm’o mad. Well, it is about time you found it out. It was doubtless a hard lesson for you to learn. The frog in the fable, to whom you so feelingly allude, was a very slippery fellow, like some others we know of, and did not realize how great a swell he was until he laid seri ously ruptured himself. Remember his cruel fate! t&• Won't our frioiul of the Sentinel try to he consistent Inr at least a month ftt a time. Three or four weeks ago he demanded that our County Committee should instruct the delegate to the State Convention. Now he pats Mr. Jas. C. Campbell,of Cambria, on the'haek, and calls him a good hoy, because he denies the right oi his County Committee to instruct him tu vote lor General Cass. "The Voi.u.nteek thinks it sees the unmistakable initials of R. J. H., (aid R. J. C.,) in some oi its neighbor's udi toiials.” — Valley Sentinel, Of course the Vdi.c.vriCEii never said any such tiling. It would he cruel to attribute the Sentinel's editorials to any .one who had the advantages of a com mon school education. The issue of the campaign is The Ne gro Suffrage and Negro Equality ou rage of the last General and no dodging or effort to introduce any oilier issue will avail ! " OpfTUAKY —Died June 23,15G9, at Concert Hall, in the city of Pluladet phla, the Republican party of Penn sylvania—cauhe, too much Geary, and the 15tli Amendment. TIKE ,lArom\ *1.4 lh. OinnilTKF., The notorious Jonx Covodk, of Westmoreland county, has boon ap pointed chairman of the Radical black »nd-tan State Central Committee! Uut a few months ago this same John Co vode wrote that “Geary was the hum* hugest govner this Stall ever had," and he told iho truth, no:withstanding hi.- bad 01 tbo^raphy. Why was this illiterate buffoon se lected, for this position'? Simply be cause he is unscrupulous, shameless and dishonest. Heretofore both parties have considered it absolutely necessary to select a man ofaeknoivledged talent for Chairman of the State Committee— a polished and vigorous writer, who commanded respect because of liabili ty. Rut the Radical Jacobins have reversed the nno and now select for Mrir chairman one of the most illiterate mm in the Stale—an uneducated, low bred rowdy, whose character as a bal lot-box staffer is notorious the Slate over. Ho is a memberof Congress, but he gained his scat by bribery, corrup tion and fraud, and against the wishes of a largo majority of the people of the Westmoreland district. Rut after all, John Covode may be “the right man in the right place,” when we consider the work to he per formed by the Radical Slate Com mittee. The leader.- of that shameless and abandoned ftiction know and feel that they have outraged public opinion and trampled under foot every profes sion and every promise they ever made. Thov can no longer appeal to the good sense of the people, nor can they, by the cry of “copperhead” and “rebel,’* at met attention from their violated promises and expo-cd villain ies. It is perhaps meet in them, there- fore, to abandon all attempts at argu ment in the approaching campaign, and to trust to John C'ovode’s tulr 'it ness as a ballot-box >tufier and corrup tionist to get them through. John Covode ha-* all the •* marks” of a good Rallied —he is coarse, rodde-s, ignorant uneducated and utterly -hamelcss. He is just tin* kind of man to lie prominent in a party that lts orgaui zjillon nearly every rascal, blockhead ami nigger in tin* country. If the elec tion is to he carried for the “humbug nest govner” by chicanery and fraud, deception and iies, John Covode is the very man to direct the pirates in their desperate attempt. If he can neither write nor spell, he can suggest, and his <m*«pstions. if carried out. will be those of a df>pc ate man who has no fear of the penitentiary before his eyes. The appointment of Covode to the chairmanship of the Jacobin Com mittee means fraud and villainy. It will be the duty ol all good Democrats, therefore, to watch this political buz zard with a vigilant eye, for we tell them in all sincerity that covode is ca pable of doing anything* Known to be a scoundrel, ho was select) d to do 9 scoundrel’s work. Let our frit mis then, all ov'-r the State, he active, watchful and wide awake, and thus bo prepared to thwart and crush the plans of the desperate* men composing the Radical black-and-lan faction. mi; nmmurix riAiroiin. The Republican Convention iu their resolutions, exhibited an unusual degree of stupidity. By a rare piece of sarcasm they compliment Governor Geary on his efloris to restrain.special legislation ; and ’this In the lace of his support of the pipe Mini tank law, and the approval of about fourteen hundred special laws at the last session of the legislature. A resolution about that battle sevtual thousand feel above the clouds would have been'iniieh bettor ami Justus truthful. A little piece of hunConibe as the Alabama claims, and Sfpiin ling at war with Kngland, was injec ted into tin* resolutions, to secure the Irish vote. But the greatest blunder of the Convention was the rejection of a resolution demanding legislative re trenchment and reform. If this don’t cost Governor Geary and Judge Wil liams more votes than they can conve niently spare, it will be strange indeed The Convention indorsed the negro suf frage amt udmeiit. As a rare specimen of political curiosi ty* we publish the resolutions. .Jinotvcd, That wo rejoice In the glorious nn tlcmul victory of Ikhx, which is bringing peace, happ'nesK, and prosperity to us ns n iiuilon. /irxoht'd. That we wholly approve o( the prin ciples and policy of the Administration of Gen. urnni, and we h«u lily endorse every sentiment contained In his Inaugural address, ami •■speci ally do hereby ratify and app -«ve the late amendment proposed hv emigres* to tlieCon -Mtn. lon of the Tidied .States, and known ns the fifteenth amendment. , That we have confidence that the General Administration will wisely ami firmly protect the interests and dignity of the nation, in respect to our Just claims against Great Brit ain. and that we end rse the action or the Sen ate In rejecting the Jolmson-L'larendon treatv, known as the Alabama claims. /{‘■mlvcil, Thai we henrtilv sympathize with the struggling people of all nations In their et forts to attain universal freedom ami the in valuable rights of man. lieMlvrd, That we confidently endorse the Administration of General .I<dm \V. Geun as wise, economical and honest, and tout It lie serves, aa it has received, the approval of the people oi Pennsylvania, and we especially com mend Ids elFdrls to restrain the evils of special legislation, r.vihni Thai in Hon, Henry \V. Wllllamsonr candidate lor the Supreme Court, we present a learned, pure, and patriotic ju ltd, who will adorn the high position to which we purpose to elect him. JirMih-td. That wereiiende and affirm our ad herenec to me doctrine of protection, us pro claimed In the ninth resolution of the platform a 'opted at the Slate Convention of March 7 pno. Pext'hxd. That we endorse the ticket this dav nominated, ami pledge to it our hearty and cor dial Ki*ppo*t 11-toht'd. That the Chairman of this Conven tion is hr-rebv authorized to appoint a chairman of the Ktate Central on the joint re commendation of the candidates this dav no .il noted, and that the Stale f’ertraj Committee shall oom-Ul durinu the campaign of lbe**ari’P: number of‘delegates from each county as the l-st committee, and they i-halt be appointed hj the Senatorial and Representative districts ex rept Allegheny, which shall have eight mcin hers. STATE in:JIN ' —The furnaces in the Lehigh valley annually consume 4-VJ 000 tons of iron ore and 1440,000 tons of limestone. —An eagle measuring six feet and six Inches from tip to Up of his wings was recently shut in the vicinity of Easton. —A Miss Emiim Lithe having blown mil instead of turning off the gas in her bed chamber, In the Kr. .James Hotol. Pittsburg, was found dead in her bed Sunday morning. —The wife of Hon, George W. Wood w»«rd, memherof Congress from flic Lu zerne and Susquehanna district, died at her home in \vilkehbarre,on Friday Just. —Joseph Rubinson, somnambulist, fell out of a third atony wlnduw, at Wil liamsport. on Tuesday. and sustained in* juries likely to re u tin death. — l The National Monument at Gettys burg was dedicate'!) on.last Thursday. Rev. Henry Ward Beecher delivered a prayer, and General Meade and Heim-or Morton made addresses, A large con course of people from furious parts of the country was present —On the 7th Inst., a little daughter of Mr. Robinson, of Duncanville Bedford Co., came to her untimely death f orn the effects of poison which had been lu.xe.l wi h butler, and spread on bread for the purpose of killing ruts. Two of the little girls fouml the bread and ute. it —one died and the other is JyJug in a critical condition. ini: ni.imniioi ,M)>i isru.i. ox tmk TRUI. Wo mentioned recently that Miss Anna SSvuuatt, whoso mother was murdered by Stanton, Holt A Co., in the summer of Iwas married at Washington on the ITth ult., to Mr. .1. \\ . Toney. -At the time of ins nmr uago Mr. Toney held the position of , Hospital Steward at Wash!::;,!. ■ -e has held this po»t tor many years, and was a most expert and faithful officer. The, morning alter his marriage the \\jar Department issued an order dis missing Mr. Toney from the service of the United Slates! His offence was a serious one in the eyes of the little fel low who acts as Secretary* of War, and thaluhbory scoundrel Holt, who act? as Judge Advocate for the U. S. Army. He liud married the poor, broken hearted Miss Mirralt, the daughter of the woman brutally murdered by Holt, Stanton, and other undamned villains. For marrying this g r , who had been made an orphan by order of a cabal of Radical conspirators'—-Mr. Toney is dis missed from the service of the I idled States! Hell will never get its own until the murderers of Mrs. Surratt and the persecutors of her family are safely locked inside its bars. In speaking of this most infamous and devilish act, the Now York W'orld In Ids this language: Holt! —It is staled in Washington that the contemptible order just issued t, v the War Department discharging “’Ho-uUal Steward Toney” from the service of the United Stines for many lug ihe daughter ot Hie muroered Mrs. Sur ,all, emanated fiom the noble soul of Mr.' Judae Advocate General Holt.— Xothlmr can be more probable. Hod was one 0} die ehiel acrnis in the mur .lerof Mrs. Sniratt, and the Whole ca reer of the man proves idm to be capa nlt* ot iivo eing his own erimes upon the vied ms of fho-w crimes, even to the third mu fourth ueiieraiion. But we warn «iei end K;o\ fins mat heeanuot hope *o --cape a -hare of the hudVable scorn and exe.ted by so paltry a piece of malignity, tf he sutlers it to stand as nei pr* • -.i' ’in his name ami with hi* •mm-.-,,!. <ti- a di-grace to the nation .... , ~ i *u>on as Holt should he re abifi in it» service ; it is a disirnuv to the at ni v that he should be suffered to . ~{,i unddim; it is a disgrace to mnorable men that they should po.mii hemselves even official intercourse with ,mi. For Iho oflences by which Holt uus earned tlio i lamv which in history -\i!! attach to Ids name have been otfen ■•es not only ngnln.-t the laws of the land, nob as partisan passion might have pro voked and partisan acts ot Congress may ••undone, but against the laws of God, of immunity, and of honor. They drew their origin, not from a perverted In tol led, but hop. a corrupt heart, and they ~ur their | erpetrator into one category,, m l with the Mvus and the John Knox* ms, nut- w1 1.(1 ltl« Vtvnitvses ami rhu J«rU* ivys of the past. In its small way this wretched piece of spite, levelled at the • laughter of the woman whom he pro cure" to he murdered by a military com mission, exaedy reproduces lhe temper in which he dealt with graver mutters of life am! death during the war- Let a -ingle example suffice. We violate im confidence in relating it, for the times ore last coming in « Inch the real nature and not the factitious repute of men c n spicuous on either side in our late strug gle Vill decide, as it ought to decide, the eelingoflhe people towards them; uud the true records should begin, therefore, to “ leap U> light.-” At the height of the war, a well-known jounmlistot this city, who hail fof some lime published in his paper “ personal notices” of the where Ihouts and the well-being of Southern prisoners in Non hern prisons, was noti fied from the War Department lllfft this practice gave offence and must he dis continued. Going to Washington, itie journalist explained to Secretary Stan ton that he was only reciprocating pub lications as to Northern prl oners in the South which were suffered to be made in me Southern papers, and heaged that no obstacle be interposed to prevent so hu mane a thing. Stanton, to his credit he it mentioned, declared that the older had been Issued in his absence, and re ferred the journalist to Holt. The seme explanations and representations w. re made to Moll In his turn. He listened impatiently, and, when the Journalist had concluded his statement, made this reply, which should link his name for ever in a filling union with that of tho Judicial ass - 'ssi/is of (ho gentle and johie Lady Alice Lisie ; “These peisonala, sir, “are aid and comfort to the enemy— “ If by them you should communicate to a " Southern mother the news that h> r rebel ** non was dying oj consumption, but eared “/or, you would be guilty of treason, “ and /should be for punishing you as a “ traitor,” It is satisfactory to know that this atrocious speech was responded to In wdrds quite ton strong for our columns, though not by any means too strong (what words could he so ?) to brand the speaker’s nature. The man who utter ed them, and who on every posaih'e oc casion matched them with deeds us black, is restricted now, by the altered cirenm stances of the times, to the comparative ly bannlesMumiisement of discharging a hospital steward fol* honestly marrying a poor girl, whom lie no doubt would have promoted the hospital steward for dishonestly sed icing and ruining. But is it fMling that even Midi a license ol mumbling malignity as this should-be left to such an one und u ra commission signed by the Chief Magistrate of a Christian people ? rOI.ITH'AI, —President Grant' is trying to elect Wells Governor of Virginia. —John Ovodfe has been appointed Chairman of the Republican State Con tra! Com mil tee. • —There are no more changes in the Cabinet in report, tins week. —The Republican State nominations are like ten pins—set up to he'knocked down. —Hon. Warren J. Woodward, of Road ing. Is spoken of as a candidate for ihe Democratic nomination for Supreme Judge. —The California Democrats hav<* nom inated J. B Crockett and WiMiam Dmi selner forjudges of the Supreme court. —Tl»e Democracy of Cambria County have nominated John Porter, Esq., for Assembly, —The .Somerset Democracy iiave nom inated Hiram Findlay for Senator, and Samuel Walker for Assembly’. - The Johnstown Democrat favors tin* nomination of Hon Cyrus L. derailing for Governor. The* Westmoreland Democrats have* nominated Capl J. J. Bierer for asaem* l>iy. —The Maine Democracy met in con veilll'*n, week, and noiiinaLed Gen. Franklin Smith for Governor. —'J he Itepiihlie**HH of Mercer County have nominated ri. M. Miller lor the Cell ule, and E. A. Wheeler for Assemhly. The Democrats of Washington County nomhm ed Jno Mcßride* and J. N» Walker, for As-.emhly. —Tiit* Democratic primary election In Northumberland Co., rcsulled m the nomination of W. P. Whhhmiou tor the Senate and Robert Mo. tgomery for As sembly. —•The Democratic Conventionof Lan caster county nus instructed ha delegates to the* .Slate Convention to support Gen eral Hancock for Governor, —Whon N. J 4. Banks, was chosen Speaker of the imlionui House of Ih-n. r»*M>n»»lJve», John Covoue, a Radical inemher from this State, wrote i« a friend aa follows: “Glory to god Bunks U re Reeled ” John Cov niu is now Clmtrmun of the Radical State Central Committee. “ABOVE ALL WE HATE A BOUGHT OUT DEMOCRAT."—-Vol ley Sentinel. Ataeti III! Ilii> (.omimluiitlnn of #Jov. tieavy, Tlicrononiinution of the pro.-piit Chief Magistrate of the Stale lias hcctt follow ed by timisunl demonstrations of disap proval in all par sof the State. Kven among tile 'KadU-al party the protests have In-on general and emphatic, while (he neutral ami independant presshavc el'araeterir.ed the ehniee as unwise, im e„iitie and indefensible. The people prop st because tire Convention was a meeting of delegates selected by tho “ Rinir,” and in nowise representinii tho masses, and the press demur to reward inf; a man with a second term who lias disgraced live tirst .hy acts colored by suspicions of venality, and shaded by ii• Alienees of a most dnniagln? and per nicious character. Aninnp the papers which have spoken plainly upon this subject is the tfiintiity Plsjinteh, of Phila., which, after noting the rennmina • non ot Mr. Ocary and Judge Williams, says “Tlie nomination of governor Geary lias t.een received with apathy, if not I with strom; expressions, of discontent.— ■ Pie lias d.fm- mulling ibirimr Itis invsenl term to arouse any warm feeling in | i elialf, ami there ar‘ no marks ol decided ahiliiv in his administration. Hu lias inekeii that most necessary thine in an oflieer wlm itepes to tie resitecteti tty I tie people. independence. AYhen he first assiimen ofih-ti. he made great professions in relation t«» the reforms which lie in tended to introduce into the manage ment of Suite atiairs. Those w re but illusory pledges intended in excite hope, but the Governor never designed that they sh ■nhi bo fulfilled. Tlv* record of his*a-Iministmiion for ilie last two years Hiown to he nothing hut an account of dexterous manoevering on ‘he part of the Governor, in onion to keep himself in fa vor with the political cliques ami rings w o liave endeavored to mat.age the Re pidtljean parly. His course has been that of a trimmer who has devoted his entire energies to the difficult task of endeavor ing to keep tip* n imou terms with every h.tily This cannot be done Viy any one who desires to do his duly as an officer.— A Governor who has no will of ids own, who surrenders to political wire-pullers his independence ami his manliness, will he no hing more than a puppet in their hands. Governor Geary has been, and still i«. flu* Slave of the Ring, at all times most faithfully obeying the commands of that organization, *\t the last session of the Legislature lie was the abettor of uU the scandalous schemes and Infamies which discredited lhe State. If not a par ty’ to the sale of the United States Sena torship to John Scott, he was nut u dis sentient against that outiage. He was ready, during the session, to sign all lulls that came from the legislative ring and lobby. He was a party to the conspiracy against the citizens of Philadelphia by political jobbers— l '.Democrats am? Repub licans, united plun der —which demanded that the Twelfth and Sixteenth Streets Passenger Hallway hill piimiM be passed, fie signed that seniulaiott,- itvi of incorporation in hot huste, fearing that the citizens of Phila delphia. who were ignorant of the con spiracy between tlie “ Ring,” tlie Legis lature ami the Governor, would put such obstacles in ids way by protests ami op position that the thing could not be got through. He was ready, doubtless, dur ing the session, to have can led out tlie ot her schemes of the same ring, the cat tle hill, the coal bill, the weighing bill, etc., if they «»ad been successful in tlie General Assembly. He Is mnv'giving to tlie “King.” tHe most comforting assu rances of his fidelity and subserviency to its interests by withholding his signature (min the public trust bill. That prnposi lion was passed against tlie j roiest and desires qf the “ Ring.” It proposed to break up the jobbery, peculation amt ex iravautince wlheh had mismanaged and wasted the funds bequeathed to the city of Philadelphia by benevolent persons, ft proposed to do away will) tbe reign of the jobbers in Girard College, to close the authority of the City Councils to take money bequeathed for the purchasing of fuel lor the use of old women in winter, am) spend it upon a big spree for them selves and other 1 bummers” every year, ft would have the eftnci to place Hie man agement of the public trusts in the hands of gentlemen ot position and integrity, who were above the necessity of petty plunder. Tt would have insured honesty ot management, ami economy in the dis charge of duties of benevolence ami kindness. This bill, so laudable in its purpose, Ims not been signed by Govern or Geary. It i» to l>e presumed that the “ Ring” threatened him that if lu? did sign it he should not he renominated, ami the nomination which he received is the consideration for the veto which lie will present at tin* next Legislature. I'EtlHO N A I>, —Ool fax is an L.L D, —Hon. Alexander H. Stephens is now well, —General Thomas going to Alaska. —lsabella owes th£ Spanish treasury 80,000,000 veals. —Sfcretary Robeson is called the handsomest man in the Cabinet. —Jesse D. Bright goes back to the Ken tucky Legislature. —Hon. Tha Kauris was stricken with paralysis last week. EX’Pi'epidcnt.Johnsnn was on a \isitto Washington City last week. Gov. Hoffman presided at the Union College Commencement. —Hr Gilmore’s benefit nt the Boston Coliseum was a success, §23,000 being re alized. —lt is rumored that Attorney General Hoar will soon resign his Cabinet honors. Okn. Roskcrans is prominently named as the Democratic candidate for Governor of Ohio. —Brigham Young’s daughters wring the apostolic heart by their devotion to chignons and puniers. —The French Emperor is building a villa on the ruins of tho Palace ol the Caesars, Palatine Hill, Rome. AnnaE, Dickinson has reached Salt Lake to lecture. Tt is to be hoped that slie will I’crHiiudc Brigham to “nothing u^reasom^b'o• ,, A Lewiston (Me.) telegram pays that at the anniversary of Bates College the dei/iee of L LI), was conferred on James (i B’fliiK*. Speak' rofthe National House of Represenutives. A land suit has just been dec! led in a Chlrmro court by which ex-Qovernnr Seymour, of New York comes in for a share of a million of dollars. Culkf Justice Chase hna a cottage at' While Sulphur Fnringa, Virginia,"ami ißacqne Bey, the Tmkish Ambassador, with his family, in also there, —General Mc/'leilnn intends to. make a tour through Canada and the North west dining tin-summer. ShCitKYAKY Fish, Bishop Stevens, and Gov. Hoffman, of New York, have lm*l conferred upon them the decree of \j. LD. i»y Union College, New York* Beecher preaches wlthavaso of choice Dowers on each end of the stand, and to supply these, winter ami summer, it takes SSW) yearly, which lie thinks is a good in vGMrnen t. —General Grant requires three tnessen enters and two secretaries, Douglas H-and Crooks, and one doorkeeper, Deni, to do the duty formerly done by Mr. Cuhliuw fo** President Johnson, ‘‘all alone by him wolf." As soon as the people found out “who ly Unrip,” they heard u* his resignation dud tiienppolntmenl of Mr. i oheson, of New Jersey, aw Ids- snceessor. Now the question Is, “Who is Robeson.” President Grant Secretary Cox. Post master (general Creswell, Commissioner Delano and u few other otUclals visited Baltimore last Week. —Mr. GCorge Poubody, who, la Febru ary, 3H07, presented the sum of one mill ion dollars, and eleven hundred thousand dollars in Mississippi bonds, to u board of trustees, for r lie promotion of education in the Southern tilutea, Ims now added to that gift the sum of another million ot dollars. President Grant, on his way from Washington by rail, ran over n cow Everybody. m>s UuNiw Yolk veraf, congratulates U e Piesldenl on Mu escape, but no one has said anything about the poor cow, fun over and muti lated, ulihmigh It has been discovered Unit it was the identical cow to whose tail the President attached himself In his younger da vs, on her way to Wadi inglon to claim office on Hie ground of o;d ac quaintanceship. I,KTTi:n FROM MR. I'OUSMAX Jfr. Editor: Reing requested by a number ot Deifmcrats throughout the county to allow my name to be used as a candidate for re-nominatlon. I take this method of intormlng all, that I am not a candidate, but trusting In the wfs om of .the party,hope Dial" e may be abb- to place in nomiuutmn one who will be true to our principles, ami ever ready to defend ami maintain the Interests ol the county and Stale. . . . Relieving tbit Democratic principles me ihe only sure foundation to icpuhli can institutions and a nation's prosperity, am) looking fora tiiumphant vunpry by these principles under the leadership of good ami true men, I am, truly yours, Thko. Coknman. Garfish*, July o, IShO. p#*Tbe united church membership of the Old and New School Assemblies of the Presbyterian, Church will mimhei* about-440,000. Reunion with the South ern Presto tcrians will follow In lime, which will swell the numbers up to more than half a million. Should all the churche>, which are one with them in polity, become merged into one body, tho grand total would he over 000.000. —William A. Gidhuvhh i»ni lAmos Hi-aith liave in-on eluvti-d delegates to ivnie-ent Erie Coinitv ill the Denioura’ie stati- i-oiivention. A Hourly tinaii minus jirofoioiu-o was o.\i n'csf.oii iiy tlie conven tion in famroftlio in initiation of Hon. Ana I’ackor for Governor. . —Tlie Detroit Free Press thinks that if Grant himselfliad (tone In Finland. our little diilieii 11 y about the Alabama could have been moreea-lly adjusted* Having such a large experience in liking cure ol his own relations, our foreign relations would be no trouble. Kcto atiliecttermcnts. GENTS WANTED FOR THE Sights I Secrets OF THE NATIONAL CAPITOL The mdm f»ta. *iiM> ut'iivf (mu tniertaiu in« hnoU ol the dav.- B**ud for Circulars ami km our Verms Addres XT. R. PUIiLISHING C0.,-IU Broom o street, New York. * July K, IBtiO—lt WANTED FOR THE “WONDERS OF THE WORLD,” Comprising startling Incidents, Inferent ial? scones and wonderful events, in ail countries, nil ages, am) nmo:.g all people, by C. G. ROSENBERG. OVER ONE THOXJRA.NO I» T.XJRTUATIONR by the most dlsUmtulshetX artists in Europe and America The l»rg**-t. »>e.st Illustrated. most ex citing. amusing. Instructive cnterta'nlne,start ling. humorous, nndattrnctlvesuhscripilon book over pubPshecl. send for.Olreulsrs. with terms, at once, address, U. R. PUBLISHING CO, •Hi Broome Street, Now York. July B. 1 BOO—It (T»0 IXAA Per year to sell “ Wonder of iPeJjO vl/ die World." Address J. C.TILTON, PlCsuargh, Pennsylvania, July «, IWiO -It FOR RUMMER COMPLAINT. Elnrrhoaa. I».vsent»*rv, and Cholera, or any other form of bowel disease in children nr adults, PAIN KILLER SURE REMEDY. It has been favorably known for nearly thirty years, and i as he n ffcsted In every variety of climate. It Is used both INTERNALLY AND EXTERNALLY, Ami for sudden Holds, Coughs, Fever and Ague, Headache. Neuralgic and Rheumatio Pams in any part of the system. It is THE MOST POPULAR MEDICINE EXTANT. Fold b’.v nil Druggists. Buy that only made by Perry Davis & Son, Providence, R. I. July S, I*69—lt PROPOSALS. Carlible Barracks. Pknn’a. ) Ofllco Acting Ass’t. Quartermaster, y June yy. imjd. ) Sealed proposals will be received ntthls nfllce until the auth clay of July, next; for supply lug tuts post. tor. the year ending .nine fluth I*7o, with Fuel, Forage and Straw, In quantities ns tullown; 210 Lons (2210 lb each,) UvUon’s VaUny Coal. 200 tons (2210 lb eftotij Shamokcn Nut Coal, 600 i’ord.- Qaa Wood, JO,OOO bush (-S2 lb each,) Oats. 2,k00 bush (60 !b each,) Horn. 2«0 tons (2(‘i*o lb each.) Hay. too tons (2000 lb each.) Straw, The Coal to bo delivered by the lath day of September next. The Wood, Forage and straw to bo delivered in such quantities as required for consumption, or as. the acting A. Q, M. may direct. Proposals are 'nvlled for each Item fieparately. must he-ln duplicate, and endorsed “Proposals for Supplies,” aud contain the names of the re sponsible persons who wilt become sureties for . the falthmi performance of the contract. Pavlles who bid are requested to be present nt the opening of the proposals. The government reset ves the right to reject any or all bids which may be deemed loohlgh, or for any other suf ficient cause. Blank proposals may bo had on application to this oitlce. EDMOND G. PECHET, Ist Lieut. Hih t'avftlry, Bvt. Capt. V. tt. A. July 8, 1860-5-41 Acting A. Q, M. Notice: —Notice is hereby given (hat the Carlisle Deposit Bank will make appli cation to the next Legislature of • onnsylvunln for the renewal of ivs charter, with Its present title and capital. J. P. HAULER, June 16, IbiiD— Om Cashier. QELLTNQ OFF AT COST.- The un- O deralgned being determined to quit the bus iness. olfur their entire stuck of Dry Goods and Groceries at cost for Cash. Persons buying con save 20 per cent, by buying of ourslock. J. WILLIAMSON * RRO. Bolling Springs, July 8, Jtsui), T UST A URIVED ami for sale cheap, a f) Jot of fine Canary birds, nt J. A. KELLER’S, hat Store, 17. North Hanover street. . July 8. Ih6oU y - Notice to the public—Having learned that O. D. and V. U. Yuncy ‘ lolm to bold u note of'nine fur fourteen thousand dol lars (SM.lHij given in Cumberland County, Pa., on or about the Ilfih of February, iKny, which nolo bears only two Indorsements, viz: one of £2,606 and one of 50,600 and that thev claim a balance due on said »»oto of 53.1U0, This, there fore, is to notify and n> rn all persons against buying or trading lor said note,or any Interest therein, ns the same has been by mo paid in fall, and win he repudiated and contested, n < mailer by whom presented, JS \AC GEBIIAUT. If. uUm, Missouri, Jqno 15, Isuu. July I,lMW.—5w "VI O I ICE. • Isoliee is hereby given that ll letters of administration on the estate of w.wmiili McKeelmn. of West Pcnnuboro' town ship, deceased, have ne.-n Issued to the udmlnls tiators residing in same township. All persons indented to said estate are requested io make pu> ment Immediately, and those having claims against said estate are requested to present them for settlement. Mrs, JANE M. McKEEHAN, AdmintMrntrix, SAMUEL BILLER, July I,lB69.— Admnmlrutor . AUDI lOli’S NOl «CE.—The under* signed, appointed Auditor of the Court of «.u.iiiaon pica* of Cumberland Countv.to dis tribute iho balance In tlio hands of Cornelius Ke nnedy, assignee of Levi Worst, of FruukfordTwp., Cumbeilund county, beiehy glv s notice that ho will aitoud t« tlio duiles of his appointment at !■ is oiliao in tlio borough of Carlisle, on Monday, the 2d day of August, A. P. 1MJ!), at I>* o’clock. A. M. JOHN COSIN MAN July 8,1809-3 t Auditor. CLERK OF THE COURT*, 7b the Dfmocrallc Voters of Cumberland County, The undersigned respectfully announces him self jih a candidate for the Democrat!" Nomtnu. lion for C-ierk of the Couris. and pledges him«olf p. support the whole Democratic Ticket at the next General Election, GK(J. O. SHEAFFER, Hllver ripring yvp.,l July i, JWj9. j DIRECTOR OF THE POOR. Jb the Democialic Vo'er* of Cumberland Cbunty, Tho undersigned respectfully ..announces him self.is o candidate fi»r the Democratic Noml nstUm for Director of the Poor, and f dodges himself Pi support tho whole Democrat o Ticket at the next General Election. Monroe T\vp„ 1 JACOR LEHMAN.* Junol7,dwy. J- AUDITOR, 7b the Democratic Voters qt Cumberland County. Tho undersigned respectfully announces him self u« a candidate for the Democratic Nomina tion for County Auditor, and pledges himself to support the w mle Democratic Ticket ot iho ncxtUenotal Election. C. V.KELLEY, Penn townl-hip, 1 June 17, IoUO, V- &nnou«cfwf«to. ASSEMBLY. 7othc Democratic Voters of Cumberland Cn/ntj/: T>,o undendgned respectfully anmmc-os hnn* tf*ir lU iu candidate for the DemocraMe nomina tion for Assembly, and pledge* hlmseUlo sup port ttio wholo Democratic Ticket nl the next rnl KU'ctlon. , lEO KOK SIIEHHAN. • silver Spring (ownslilp,! Juno l«a». / To tf‘<' Jkmoendic Veins of Cumberland County Thf undersigned respectfully announces hlm *;«lf i\h u candidate (or the Democratic Nomina* (lon /or Assembly, nml pledges himself to sup- Vnrlllw wholo OomucrutloTWioi 01. Iho next General Election, S. N. EMMINGER. Meehumcshurg, 1 June JO, IW>n. ) 7o (he Democratic Voters of Cumljcrlnnd Count!/. nmimdoralgned respectfully announces him self os n candidate fur the Domorrntlo nom'na- Uon lor .is-einlny. and pledges himself to sup- Sort, the whole Democratic Ticket at tlio next oncrat Election. ‘ * JOHN H. LEIDIG. * Silver Spring township,! Juno 3, 1850. j To the Democratic Voters of Cumberlanjl County: The undersigned respectfully announces him self ns a c«i (ildnto lor t* o Demoora'lc nomina tion for As-cnibJy, and picdceshlmselfto sup port the whole Doraocrutlc Ticket at the next General Election. .. , GEOHGE W. MUMPER. * Lower Ailed township, > Juno Jt, J TREASURER. In ih> Democratic Voters of Cumberland County. The undersigned respectfully announces him self ns » eandldato for the Democratic Nomina tion for Treasure!, ami pledges himself to sup port iho wholo Democratic Ticket ul the next General Election JONATHAN CuRNMAN, Carlisle, June 21, IWR To the lk-mncratic Voters n/Cumberland County. The undersigned respectfully announces him self as a eandldato for the Democratic nomina tion for Treasurer, and pledges hlmseif to sup port the wludo Democratic Ticket at the next General Election. WM. G. PEFFER.* Carlisle, Juno 17,1KC0. lh the Democratic Voters of Cumberland County, The undersigned respectfully mmounees him pplfas a eamlidiiie for the Democratic Nonilnu lion for Treasurer, ami pledges blmsell to sup port the whole. Democratic Ticket at the next General Election, GEORGE BOBU.* Meclmuicsburg, Juua 17,1K09. To the Democratic Voters of Cumberland County. The undersigned respectfully announces him sell as >i candidate for the Dumocrailc Nomina (ion (nr-Treasurer, and pledges himself to sup* port the whole Democratic Ticket at the next Cioneml flection. I'. Y. HERMAN,* Silver Spring Twp,, \ June 17, IWJ9. { To the Democratic Voters of Cumberland Ontnt//. The undersigned respectfully announces him self us a candidate for Uu' Democratic Nomina tlon for Treasurer, ami pledges himself to sup port tlio entire Democratic Ticket at the next General Election. Dr. L. M, HOOVER,* Silver spring Twp., I June 17, iStif), f To the Democratic Vein's of Cumberland County. The undersigned respectfully announces film self ns a candidate for I lie Democratic Nomina tion for Treasurer, and pledges himself to su>*» pun the whole Deimicratic Ticket at the next General Election. JOHN PAUL. Monroe Twp., 1 .June 17,18U9. j 2b the Democratic Voters of Cumberland County: Tlie undersigned respectfully announces him self as n emidHate for the Democratic nomina tion for Treasurer, ami pledges himself to sup port the whole Democratic Ticket at tlio next General Ejection. JACOB GOODYEAR, Carlisle, Juno 3, 1809. 2b the Democratic Voters of Cumberland County. Tnc undersigned respectfully announces him* sell as a candidate for the Democratic Nomina tion for Treasurer, and pledges himself to sup port the whole Democratic Ticket at the next General Election. D. H. VOGLESONG.* Carlisle, June 10,18C9 2,b the Democratic Voters of Cumberland County. The undersigned respecUully announces him self us a candidate lor the Democratic Nominu ilon lor Treasurer, and pledges himself to sup port. ilm whole Democratic Ticket at the next Gem nil Election. So Uh Middleton Twp., i June 10,1899* ( To the Democratic Voters of Cumberland County. Tlie undesigned respectfully announces him self as a candidate for the Democratic Nomina tion lor Treusvner, and pledges himself to sup port Die whole Democratic Ticket at the next General Election. GEORGE WETZEL. Carlisle, Juno 10,1809. To the Democratic Voters of Cumberland County, The undersigned respectfully announces him self us a Candidate for the Democratic Nomina tion for Treasurer, and pledges himself to sup- Sort the whole Democratic Ticket at the next eneral Election. WILLIAM NOAKER. Carlisle, June 1909. To the Democratic Voters of Cumberland County, The undersigned respectfully announces him self ns a candidate for iho Democratic Nomina tion lor Treasqrer. and pledges himself to sup- Sort the whole Democratic Ticket at the next eneral Election. ’ WM. D. McCOMMuNd, Carlisle, Juno 10.1800. 2b the Democratic Voters of Cumberland County. The undersigned respectfully announces him self ns aCandlduteforthe Democratic Nomina tion for Treasurer, and pledges himself to sup port the whole Democratic Ticket at the next General Election. JOHN OAMPRELL. Carlisle, Juno 10,1809—* COMMISSIONER. To the Democratic Voters of Cumberland County. The undersigned reapectfullv aunouncea him self us a candidate fur ihe Democratic nomina tion fur Commissioner and pledges himself to •support the whole Democratic Ticket at the next General Election. Mlfllln lown»-hlp,') June S, 1800. ; To the Democratic Voters of Cumberland County. The undersigned respectfully announces him self as a candidate for the Democratic Nomina tion for Commissioner, ami pledges himself to so r.port the whole Democratic ThHretat the next Oeneral Election. ... . JACOB RHOADS. Westnonnsboro Twp. ) Juno 10,1-60 x 7b the Democratic Voters of Cumberland County. The undersigned respectfully announces him self «r a candidate for Iho Democratic Nomina tion for Commissioner, and pledges hlmsell to support the whole Democratic Ticket at the IH £L£ l3n ,S rttl Election. MUSES CONNER.* AlllUlnTwp., 1 June ISM. { PROTHONOTAHY To the Democratic Voters of Cumberland County. The undersigned respectfully announces him seif ns a candidate fortho Democmitc Nomina tlon for Prothonotaryand pledges himself to sup. port the whole Democratic Ticket ni the next General E'ectlmi. JOHN ZINN Penn township. • Juno2-l. 18f19.* loOic Democratic Voters of Cumbtrlund County, The undersigned respectfully nnnouneea him selfas a candhhue for the Democratic Nomina tion. for Prothonoiary, and pledges himself fr» suppon llw whole Ilemi'cratfcTW'ltpi auppiiev? General election. DAVID WHPRnv* Nevvlmrg, Jane 17,1809. WUERKI.- To the Democratic 1 -alert of Cumberland Count)/. Tha undarslgnod r«.pp(Ufullyaiinmin'cps him. self as a canilulvLlc f ir llip Dernnnratic Nomina llon for Prntho.intary, and plpdara htmwll ui “•£?"<&£& i»"‘K Penn towpahlp, . W ' V. CAVANAUGH. Juno 10, IstiO, X To the Democratic Voters of Cumberland Countu. Tlio underalcnod reapaelfully nunoimets him. K Min 1 . ox,emoeraUo 0 x,emoeraUo Newton township, ) *.u, .oicuoy. Juno to, iStK)—.* x register. To the Democratic Voters of Cumberland Count!/, The anderelKtiwl reapeolfu ly announces him. self ns aeaudldalc for the Democratic |Z tlon for IteclMer, ami pledgeshimself fho wlmle D.mocralio Tlelret nonl?Sl oral Election. DAVID STießßlrr-n Carlisle, Juno 8,18110, MIDKRETT.* To the Democratic Voters or Cumberland Count!/ 7b the Democratic voters o/Cumberland Cbunty, The undersigned respectfully announces him seJfiw n, omidlclnio for the Democratic Numlnn. tlon for Register, and pledges himself tosunnort SMS.T b ‘' mocnu “' T ‘ ck % l i h s “ Carlisle. Juno 21, isoo. As ’ A *- To the Democratic Voters 0/ Cumberland County. The undersigned respectfully announces him. self aa a c.imVWalo fo tho DernoSratlo NomlnS-i tlon for Register, uml pledges hrhsolf to fuip4* t.0 1 ",, 0 Dt ™ocjatlc Tlckolnt the nei? General Election, a v Carlisle. Juno IQ, 1809. m-uu**. 7b the :Democratic Voters of Cumberland Cbun/j/. bm? e , d respectfully Announces nlm- £ im ?‘. dalQ for iho Democratic Nomina f hr, ! l fc » g ? tor A ana P ,o^« eß himself to sup. p^J£i0 i« l,i l» 0 Ue *noorujioTicket at tho next General Election. r. ALLISON Carlisle, Juno l(J, liiCO auuisun. 7b the Democratic Voters of Cumberland Cbunty* The Undersigned respectfully announces him self as a Candidate for the Democratic Nomina tion for Register, and pledges himself to support the whole DemocraticTioketat tho nexbOenorai Eleotlcyi. ' LEWIS P, LYNB. Carlisle. June 10,1869. ' 7b the Democratic Voters of Cumberland County* The undersigned respectfully announces him self as a candidate for the Democratic Nomina tion for Register, nod pledges himself 1 o support the whole Dr mocmtlc Ticket ot the nexi Oeue. tal Election. HENRY L. HECKJER. Carlisle, June 17, 1c69. 1 i/stTilA*..*, „ »».. prcoTU fcr>. 0 1 f m ‘ I S vtxS (conting im .l <ww»«» vjJJJ, sm it,, \ ym ■ J ft'" 1 “ m S«. p* 1 A tt’l't -“T vnffV.N. P«-»V I gt., wJh*> 0031 JUj> 1, IboU.-—iw rjlHlc* J 8 JN t O HUMBUGI" Uy sending 35 cents, with ago. I eyes nud hsir, you will receive, bv u correct picture of your futureliuHba.J ,l l wlm name mid dura of marriage I*oX, P, G. Drawer No, 84, FultuuviUe%l July I, ißbO.—lw - Me »M WANTED F<>R > Secrets of the Greats A Work deserlptlvo of”the Virtue VICES, the MYSTERIES. MIHIW and CRIMES of New Vork It contains 85 flno engravings ? ami i. dost, most Thrilling, instructive and i% ' Work published. ONLY $2,50 PEH COP 1 Agents are meeting with unprecedeuw cckh. one in Marlborough, Muss., remmI 1 scrlbers in a day. One In Luzerne Co a l ' a day. One in Meriden, Ut„ «s In two’iw’ a gn at man* others from 100 to 200 £ l| semi for uirculurs and see our terms description of the work. Addr L ii BROTHERS & GU.. Philadelphia. Pa ' 1 PunniauED in uotu Enulish and hi-., Jmy 1, iatiy.—iw UKE * WANTED FOR THE I BEST BOOK OP THE PERIOD, I WOMEN OF NEW \OM Or, The Under World of the The moststartllng revelation of modem. New York Society Unmasked. •*The h cracy," " Women of Plea-ure." "MuniMi men, ami all classes thoroughly vemilaw Illustrations. Address at once The New! Book Co.. 115 Nassau SU, Now Yoik. July 1,18CU.--Jw gE CAREFUL ~~ WHAT MEDIPINES I YOU TAI I When you are exhausted by over-work nb J or hand and foci the need ol something mv- i athig, don’t drink whiskey uoranyhuutlcr i tiling, whether under the name of Rpten I otherwise, such articles give Just a* a . 9 strength to your weary body -.ml rnln.i n,‘ 3 whip gives to the Jaded horse, and no t-‘ '1 Alcoholic stimulants are injurious to -k health, and are AjIWAYs followed l>v iu-’p? ING REACTION. % Dodd’s Nervine and Invipis 1 is a TONIC and QENTLPSTIMULANT vtWf NOT nttended by REACTION. Wlmiila loryou it nmlnluiiifl. When it refreshes I*4 mind, It refreshes with n .turn! strength t coiiu-n tusluy, Wo are not recommending; totultMii in the interest oi any faction; bulk and extended observation teaches u» tint niiii resorts to the buttle forrestor rccupfru. wlll find, us he keeps at It, that ho at kindly Are In ids bones which will consume like i Humes of perdition. Turn from It. i'nketwil that wIU refresh and not destroy. Di.ddsjJ vine is for sale by all Druggists. Price One ll lur. aoo book of Covtltlcntes that accompuj each bottle. I July I,l>(*9.—lw Borough oRDiNANCEB.~Beii^ acted and ordaineu oy the aowu ~iWp oi me burongii oft'ai'line, and Is heichy oiib£||| by authority of Ur* same. That irom aitd ilie passage of tins Ordinance, all naveiiH-m.lBeS now streets of Uui width of sixty feet, or ext-Ks| Nions of scicols ulrcadj* laid out, or heftHLmii to tie laid -out shall extend fmo h ß|| streets the distance of twelve feet (rfljfl the lino of houses, and all Ordinances cniif««| mg with the same aro. hereby repcalid«sS May ith b-G9. IS i n Ordinance n latino to the shindiny of can Main street, and (hcsaie of Market stubs, |b Re ilenneted by the autimriiy ol the Ti/rHg Council of the borough of Carlisle, and lllshtfKa by enacted by Die authority ol tlie same. Bptß Section I. That from and atter the passngeoiiMg Ordinance,it snail bo unlawful lor unv linn or corporation, to stand any engine,orti®| on any- railroad siding or tnru-uiit lucaM üßj Main street, between East street and Uiillegf,«| said borough of Carlisle for a longer pcriudeH time than one hour at unv time, and unv hmb sou violating this Ordinance siiall bo fltnl liii«i sum of Ton D liars for the tlrsi offence, aadfcH teen Dollars foi each subsequent offence. uH duos to bo sued for and received ns lines and peunliics enforced by Council recoverable. Provided Hint this remain in force, and Its provisions be only from tlio Ist day of Ayril to tlio Ist dajiH December of encli year. ■ Section 2. Tbat all Market stalls in or abtcH the Market Douse, of said borough of (MAH that are nut occupied on the Ist WednesujjdH October next, shall be sold at public uudfiaioH the highest bidder, lor a period ol one ycar,c4H the remaining stalls nut vacant and unsoMiH said time, shall be sold at public sale, hUww times us may be fixed upon by said TowuO'U-H ell. tor such u period oftimo as shall exyhttw the Ist Wednesday of October. A. D. IsiO.andiM the date to wit: On the Ist Wednesday of be«*. Is7o, and annually thereualer, Iheiesli-Uuß a public sale of said stuns lor a po uk) t<l oH year. And it ahull bo unlawful to sell more&:■ one inside stall to any one per-on. and tluit'H outside stall shall be sold to a butcher unuH outside of the said Market House, while ft si&iliH vacant in the inside of said Market House,):•!■ that all Ordinances inconsistent herewith UealH Die same are hereby repealed, I ARM. BUSaLER, Attest: U. A. counman, C. E. MAGLAUOHLIJ-, Sect, of Corporation, rest. 71>u>a OmucA JOHN CAMPBELL, Chief /luri/fu. GOOD THING JOHN OILER, Important to Housekeepers, Hotels , Banks, Offices , etc. THE PATENT WIRE ADJUSTABLE WINDOW SCREEN, WILL FIT ANY WINDOW, I Give ventilation and light, v I Screen from view, and exclude! FLIES, MOSQUITOS AND OTHER INSECT!*. For sale by Dealers In Houso-Furiilshlog Goods. The Adjustable Window bcreenCompam SOLE MANUFACTURERS 023 Market Street, Philadelphia. July 1,1800, —3tu _ ' „ 2g N. HANOVER STREET, NO.Jjj NEW YORK J3JBANCM, HEADQUARTERS FOR BARGAINS. Wo would Invito thespecinl attention of tie pH; zensnf Carlisle and ‘’umborland Co., to our wp» solootod Htnok of Hosiery, Gloves. Notfons.WliH* Goods. Linen anil Fnncv Goods, all of which are determined lo run off at astonishing laff prices; Give «snn early call and Judge for vo«e wolves. M BAMBERGER No. I<< N. Hanover street, Slpo’a Hull- Alay 27, 1809-0 m REMOVAL,— O. L. lias! removed his establishment to bis splendid NEW GUdUMi Fl.OuR GALLFRY. opposite Haxton’a Hi r hvuro Store. East Mnto street Carlisle, Pa.. wuer«* ho cordially Invites tho public to examine the place and his numer ous specimens.- Tho well known skill oi the proprietor, as an Artist, with no Improved Meht ana entrance and sky light, all on the Ik* l door, are sufficient Inducements for the public to patronize the establishment. fits pictures are universally pronounced eqpid to the best taken In Philadelphia or New YorU, and ftu superior to auy taken in this part of tlw country. Please call, Muivh 4. IKfiO— ' rpo .\LJLi WHOw IT MAY CON CKRN* I -This is to certify that J B. Leldlg, oiHilvn spring township, did not influence mo to vote f*>r Mr. Swnilz for County Superintendent ot the School Directors Convention, held at Carlisle. . May 4i h, lmw, I promised to vote for Mr. swam several months previous, provided. Mr. Zeamer could not ho oiecled. Mr. Geo. \V. t'ressel, of Morroe township, wa< piesont when I made the promise to Mr. Ewortz. Mr. Leldlg was a stranger to me at the time, and never expressed hlu opinion as to his choice for Huperlntepdent in rpy presence. Mr. Leulig baa no Influence or control over me, and never attempted lo Influ ence me In any way. All accusations or charges against Mr. Leldlg having Influenced me In n>y actions at said convention are laiae mid without foundation. JACOB GUTBHAIH.., Treasurer North Middl ton School Hoard. CUMBERLAND COUNTV. ,H* Perse nully appeared bofQramo.aJuallccof the Peace \u and for ibe mud County, Jacob Gutshull, who did upon hiwsolomn oath say that theabove statement Is Justand true. Sworn to bo ore me this 22d flay of Juno. A, IXl*O9. W. W. WANBAUQH. J. P TO Al.ti WHOM THIS MAY COME. -I hereby certify that J. B. Leldlg, of Allvct piling townalilp, did not Induenco me to with hold my vote from D. K. Kant lor Comity upi-rlmondent. at the School Directors’ oonven tbui be dat Carlisle, May Ith, 18113, 1 did not nee air. Leldlg at said eenvenUon, nor bad I a con vernation with him for over two months previ ous io that time, lum nlauo responsible for my actions at the convention, and all a conations against Mr. Leiqig about my notions are false and without any foundation, and 1 believe them lobe mallolausiy designed t** luj ro Mr. I eidltr GEO. W. JACOBS, K Secretary Middlesex School Board. CUMBERLAND COUNTY, 8,8. Personally uppeau d noiore me, a Justice of the Peace In aud for the County m rt-su-d. George W. Jacobs, who does say upon oath that the foie going statement Is Just uud true, /-fllnnedand subscribed to before me this 22d day of iu-e A. w.wf*WWa.W* Jp ABM ESS( - , tt i 70 ? 1 , 01 B ° Quality, both washed udu unwashed foi which we are paying u fair price, wo huvo tho largest stock of I)rv Goods ", Uimberhuid County, soiling at tho lowest price Jnlyl.lWf). BENTZAQO, JHUacfllaufous. C. h. LOCHMAK. Wo Dan | mai cailt trict Here) to havli, re meat tueut s ellin, sldert Perpe ate vt been: rtciiu «s, aid Ku Cbmu e *ecu
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers