turrican Volitutva. CARLISLE, PA., I'humitny Morolmr, July IS, ISOl). i REMOVAL! flu- Volunteer ©nice Iran been rcmovcil to the second floor of Weliel'f) Hull, on Church Alley, directly West of the Franklin House. Entrance on Church Alloy. IIKMOfItATIC PIIIMAItV MKUHSOS. Democratic Committee Boom, ) Carlisle, Pa., Juno 12, j- hi accordance wilh Iho provisions of llio fra»- f,„,l county system, tlio Primary Meetings of llio hemocrntlc voters of Cumberland county will be held In every District of said county, at the usual places ol holding the delegate elections, on Saturday, August 7. A. D. 1S«1, between the hours of 11 and 7 o’clock, P. M.,for the purpose of nominating Ono person iu» a candidate for Assembly. Ono person ns arandidttto for ProtUouolaiy. Ono person as u candlcUito for Clork of Iho i'ourts. Ono person ns a camlldate for llogistci. One person as a candidate for Treasurer. One person us a.candldato for Commissioner. One person as a camllduW for Director of the I’o.o. i Hu- person as a candidate fo" Auditor. The Crawford Comity system as adopted by tlo'-DcmocraUc voters of ttos munly on the iota of ,\prll, A.D. IWW, Is hereby ynbUslie.l for the direction and governmentof the lioavds ot elec Uon in the several districts. THE CBAWFOBU COUNTY SYSTEM First.— The candidates tor the several plllve! ~>...11 itouo their nomcii announced lu one y ij\ore of tUo county papers, ut least three v-ock. previous to the priumry inoctlngs. sfatlnff tho ortlce.and to be subject to thcnctlon oflhi.part.\ *SSSf .u. Ihmiemlie i.i encli 1.0.™;.!. ward £ shnllmeet onlheMUbT SATLbj At uf At GUHT, at the \isual places of holding the dut.- onto elections at 3 o'clock. P. M.. and proceed to erect one person for Judge and two persons for clerks, who shall form a board of election to re ceive votes and detesinine who are proper per sons to vote, and shall hold the polls open until 7 I>, M. After the polls are opened tlio iamtl dnles announced os aforesaid shall bo balloted for* the name of each person shall bo written on a list at the tlmo of voting, no person being allowed to vote more than once for each ol ,lc?i.ird. After the polls uro closed tho Uoiml nIiuII proceed to count the voles that each can didate received and make out the returns ac coVdlngiy.to be certified to by the judge and at tested by the clerks. fourth. The judges tor one of the cleUvS ap pointed by the judge) of the respective dlstrlcis. shall meet at the Court House, In Carlisle, on tin Monday following the primary meetings at 1 o'clock, A. M,. having the returns and a list ot the voters, and count the votes, and tho person having the highest number of votes for ans’ office shall bo declared tho regular nominee of the Democratic party. Fifth. Any two or more persons having an emm) number of votes-tor ilio same cilice, the judges shall proceed to ballot for a choice, be tween those thus a tie, the person having tho highest number to bo the nominee. Hixt h , The return JutlgesshnlJ be competent to reject by a majority vole, the returns from any election district, where there is evidence of fraud either In the returns or otherwise, to Vic crtciM of the fraud* conxw'tcd. . , „ , , , seventh. Judicial, Congress tm.o. "cimtnru.i and Legislative nominees shall have the pnu* leae of selecting their own conferees. hiahth. The return Judge fiotn each boiough, ward or township shall name tho members oi the Standing Comnilttec from his District, and tho comraltto thus appointed shall hold a tlrsi meeting on thosecond Saturday after the ineol Ing of the return judges, and shall select Us own Cb Jwntfi*. <U Tho Standing Committee, at a meeting called tor that purpose by Its Chairman, shad have power to elect delegates to the State Con ventions and appoint the necessary conferees. TUo 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 their own districts who shall pledge themselves to vote the wlmfc Democratic ticketnt the next general election, shall be entitled to voto at these primary elec tions. 2d. All candidates shall ho required to pledge themselves In the Derm 'cratlc papers of the coun ty before the primary elections to oblde by and support the nominations declared by the return judges, on Monday, the IHh day oi August, A. D. 3rd. Tbo following oath or affirmation iuupi be administered to the officers forming the boards of election In every district, viz; Cumberland county, Pennsylvania. , \Vo v , Judge and- Clerks, who Jmve been selected by the Democratic voters of to hold a pri mary election for tho year 1800, of ou. own free will and accord, (make solemn oath or uillrmn- Hon) that wo will hold the said primary election with all good fidelity nnd In strict accordance with tho provisions of the Crawford County Sys lern and the rules above published by the Democratic Stand lug Committee of Cumberland county. By order of the Btandlnu'Committee. ,1. H. Ouswileu, F. E. Bixtziioovek. ‘ Secretary. Chntrnuv oi.n viiir.isi.v Old Virginia—the mother of Presi dents and statesmen—is herself again. On Wednesday of last week she freed herself fiom the military despotism under which she has been groaning so long. Tho Walker, or conservative ticket, swept the State like a tornado, scarcely permitting a grease-spot of Hadicalisin to remain. Walker's ma jority (for Governor,) over Iheinfainou-i Wells, the Radical candidate, is OU 000 ! Of tho nine Congressmen chosen,six are Conservatives, ami ihree Radicals, one a negro ! In the Slate Legisla lire the Conservatives will have two to one. thus securing two Democratic V. S. Senators. This is a great triumph—a triumph of the people over despotism—a tri umph over which good men the coun- : try over can rejoice. Pending the con test, scores of Northern speakers poured into the oppressed old State, to ha rangue the people, and especially the ignorant negroes. These mercenaries did not hesitate to speak 14 hy authori ty of President Grant,” and to prom ise the patronage of the Government to I all who supported the Wells ticket. — Forney, in his speeches, was particular ly audacious and insulting, and told his hearers in plain language that Presi dent Grant was very solicitous for the successor Wells and the Radicals, and that he (Grant,) would not regard any man “ truly loll” who voted the Walker ticket. The people of Virginia did not heed these impudent messages, but went quietly at work to redeem the State,. Nobly have they performed the work. Old Virginia, God bless her! once more holds up her proud head. She feels that she is again free. Ten thousand guns for the Old Dominion. tST Our friend J. M. Coo pee. Esq., has retired from the Chamhersburg Valley flpirit, having sold his interest in the establishment to his hRe part ners, Messrs. Duncan & 'Btengcr, by whom the paper will hereafter be con ducted. In his farewell to those who have so long read his fearless and pungent edltoiials, he says he retires forever from the editorial chair. We regret this, for there are few men win) come up to Mr. Cooper’s standard as n journalist. We tender to him and to Messrs. Duncan & Stenger, tho present editors, our best wishes. flow it Comes —We overheard a couple of “American citizens of African scent” talking politics a day or two ago, “How is it,” asked one, “dat wo Radi cals atways>s carry, do ’lections?" “Well,” answered the other, that is plain enough, JTim, you see wo always am in the majority, or in other words, tire copperheads neber have enough vo tea—d ’ye see “ Yes ,yos, I sec-' now, ” responded Jim, who appeared gratified at the information he bad received. rnu.lt IkIIKAH»A*T •« lIU. I)H lIAVUtMiN AM* KK*. I>U. 4 ATII LL. OF IM. Soon nflcrtlieiriiniv.il nt Edinburgh, Bent land, a public brmkfiist wits ten derod by the mem bets of the Free Church General Assembly to tho Rev. Ur. Davidson, of Fbiladelpbia, imd the Rev. Ur. Cntlell, President of La fnyette College, Pennsylvania, l : . S., the deputation from the American Churches to Great Britain. The break fast was spread at flic Royal Hotel, Princess street, and was a splendid all'air. The large saloon, as well as the adjoining ante-room, were crowded, and the meeting was one of the largest and most influentially attended of the kind that lias been bold in Edinburg for years. In the absence of the Rev. Sir Henry Monereiff, Moderator of the' Free Church General Assembly, the chair was occupied by Sir J. Y. Simp son, of Bart. Among those present were—tho Rev. Dr. Davidson and the Rev. Dr. Cattail, tho deputation ; Lord Ardm'-llnn; Dr. Duff ; Dr. Rainy ; Dr, Buchanan, and Dr. Gibson, Glasgow ; Dr. Beith, Stirling; Sheriff Campbell ; Colonel Davidson; Mr. Charles Cowan, Vulleylieid ; Colonel Young’, Piovost Swan, Kirkcaldy, &c. The Chairman said they would be aware that the object for which they had met im- to offer the right hand of fellowship, cordially a nd lovingly,to tho deputation from the Churches in tho United Stales of America. (Ap 1 pinnae ) He believed that it was rare iy i»» 'Rflinhiircrli that a meeting: so great as the present bad been impro vised so .suddenly and quickly, and been crowned with such a largo meas ure of success. (Applause.) He could safely take it upon him, he thought, in their name, to assure both Dr. David son and Dr. Cattell, that in offering them their bands they offered a)s » their hearts, and all the esteem and af fection which brothers could have for brothers. (Loud applause.) Although the United Statesof Amerlcaand Great Britain were disunited geograpically and politically, yet he begged to assure the deputation that they, in this court try, felt united to their American brethren in heart and tongue, and by all the honest sympathies of the hu man heart. (Applause.) Dr. Fair bairn and Mr. Wells, and others from Scotland, who had been in America, told them that they were not looked upon a* foreigners. He desired to state that neither did they, in the slightest respeet, regard the deputation from America as foreigners, but as cousins and relatives ami brothers, who had been long absent from home, and, on this occasion, had come to visit the homes of their ancestors. He would only ada, that while divided in the way referred to, tbeyall sincerely hoped that lihc.v were united as si bjectsot one King at least. They all longed for a reconciliation between the two coun tries, and trusted that the day would shortly arrive when all obstacles.to a lirm and lasting union between the United States and Great Hritain would be forever iemoved. (Applause.) He I concluded by giving a cordial welcome | to the deputation. I Dr. Davidson, of Philadelphia, said be accepted with pleasure and great gratification (his proof of their good will to Hie American nation ami to bis | Church. (Applause.) It was in that 1 light he viewed the entertainment, and, to his mind, it had a wider significance than a mere act of personal courtesy.— (Applause.) Looking at it in that light, it gave them gn at pleasure in deed, for every little link that bound nations to each other—and particularly nations of a common language—was to be accepted* He thought that three er rors into which they had fallen had been Torrecicd by this vWt from the deputies of the UnitedStaes. The first was in regard to the supposed hostile feelings of America to this country.— They would have discovered trom their language, and the vieus they had pre rented last Friday evening before the General Assembly, that they were ani mated by none but pacific feelings.— From tne morning paper* it would be ncen that Mr. Motley, the American Minister, had arrived, and hud made his first address in Liverpool. Al though guarded as a statesman’s word.* should be, the address throughout was , pervad -d by a pacific spirit —(applause) —and this stre* gthened the pusiti m and corroborated the views they bud assumed in iho Assembly. There was another point on which ho was sure they would acknowledge that they had I been corrected, and that was the g ne rally received idea that they (Ameri cans.) weregreat speakers. (Laughter.) It had been said that they could not get a meeting together —either a break fast or a dinner -without making speeches over it. That was true to some extent; but, from his observa tions since ho bad -boon here, the Scotch people beat all., (Laughter ) They in America could not hope to compete with the Scotch people* in this respect, lie never saw »uch long winded people. (Laughter.) They sat far beyond “the wee short hour uyont the twal”—(laughter)—and lasl night, when the clock struck one, and lie could not yet see land in view, lie was compelled to make a precipitate retreat, Vithoiit hearing the whole of thesueech lie was so anxious to hear, as well as the concluding speeches ami ceremonies. Fie concluded by humor ourdy rem irking that lie hoped they had seen cause to alter their opinions regarding the national modesty of Americans, i hey had the reputation i of being a pushing nation, and of ex pressing their r-entiments •under any circumstances, and were prone, pc*- I haps, to put themselves a little for | ward, flow, they (the deputation,) 1 had not put themselves forward on this occasion during the ten days that 1 they had been here; and the only fault found with them in a friendly way, 1 was that they kept themselves back too much, and prevented attentions being paid to them which would other wise have been most gladly rendered. (Applause.) He begged to tendet ids 1 nest thanks for the kindly and warm- I hearted welcome they had everywhere I received. • ' I Du. Uattellj, of Pennsylvania, said I he was delighted with the present ! meeting, and he would‘feel still more delighted to speak to his people about I It. He, along with his brother deputy, | viewed this meeting as a compliment ! to America and the American ( hurch. Personally speaking he had enjoyed very greatly his residence in Edin burgh. Though lie expected to spend another year abroad before returning to his duties at home, he was very much afraid that he had seen the best of it.— He would certainly never forget this large and enthusiastic meeting—pre sided over as it was by a gentleman whose name was so familiar in Ameii ca—(applause)—ami honored every where hy the medical proiession ; as the gentleman on his right (Lord Ardmillan) was honored by the legal profession, and the distinguished mis sionary (Dr. Duff) on his left,loved and honored by the wlioio (hurch. He concluded by expressing the hope that the friendly relations between England and America would never bo disturbed, but rather strengthened. Other speeches were made by Dr. Fairbairn of Glasgow, Dull, Begg, Lord Ardmillaii and others, after which the benediction was pronounced and the meeting separated. aud US’" Every Democrat, in order to se cure his vote, must bo registered before the election. The better plan is to at tend to it now, and not watt until just be;oro the election. Lot the Democrats of the several districts see to the mat ter at ,o.nce- no. i.i'giNlry Art Tho .Supreme Court has decided in fa vor of tho Registry Act. It is now the law of the land, and will command the obedience of tho citizen until rcptalcd Besides (he .Supreme Court another mighty tribunal has been deliberating on this law. Without troubling them solve.-about nice ipiestions ofceonstitu tionality. the people have, pretty unani mously come to the conclusion that the registry law is irksome, needlessly vol uminous and expensive. In the rural districts, tho law is not favored by Re publicans or Democrats; They have not the slightest use for it. If not re pealed nt tho next session of the Legis lature, it will he permitted to quietly grow into desuetude. The desire of as sessors to earn their wages by going about from door to door asking foolish questions, alone, will preserve its vitali ty- The main objection of (lie Democrats to this registry act is that it affords op portunities for the grossest frauds on the part of corrupt or stupid election of ficers. They will be induced in many instances to bold the assessment rolls alone, as evidence of the right to vote. They will find it convenient to exclude voters for want of registration, who may he able and ready to make good their right to vote under the 4th sec tion of (his law. This registry law will afford to corrupt committees of Legi-la * irenhumlant opr ortunity to manipulate returns, and defeat the will of the peo ple. They will not need Slnvins, Lambs and Reddings for witnesses, if they can throw away the votes of en tire precincts for sooio informality committed in the attempt to execute some most intricate piece of legislation. While the Democrats believe Hint the law is wrong in principle,'and that it will frequently work mischief in prac tice, they see many reasons why it may do them good in a party sense, flic Radicals will find in the end that they have gained nothing by their cunning contrivance.— IfnrrMwg Patriot. According in nil accounts, tho Iflst Legislature of Ponnsylvania, which was largely Radical, was, next to the black-nnd-tmi Legislature of Tennessee, tho most corrupt and reckless that has ever assembled at a Slate capital. It appears, however, that the radicals are reconstructing the members of that body, in many instances voting down resolutions for reform, and that, too, against tho protest of many of the journals of the party. This has been carried so far that the better portion of tho Republicans arc calling for the for mation of an independent reform party. The members of the Legislature, how ever, declare that if the President of the United Stales uses his office solely to enrich himself and to make money, they do not see why, a member of the Legislature should he abused for selling his vole and becoming interested in jobs. Mattel’s in tho Radical party of the Keystone Slate are getting in a desperate condition, and are going from bad to worse.— World* What is the Matter With Him?—Grant has done so many silly anfl foolish things lately that even his friends begin to look upon him with suspicion. So trilling is begetting that he appoints persons to two or three dif ferent odices and asks his friends not to insist on the removal of men, whom he turned out weeks previously. The following is an instance of his imbecili ty : One day last week he appointed John Robinson, a son of General J. C. Robinson, as. a cadet at West Point for tin class of isyo. General Robinson called on the President to thunk him for his kindness. He said, however, that he would be compelled to decline tliQ appointment for his son to West Point, as the President had appointed the same \ oung man to a cadetship in the Naval Academy. Tiik following are the Virginia State olhoers elected on the Oth instant: Governor—Gilbert C. Walker, con servative. Lieutenant Governor—John F. Lewis, conservative. Attorney General—James C. Taylor, conservative. The following are the members oj Congress elected : First District—D. M. Norton (negro,] radical. Second District—James H. Platt, radical. Third Distiict—Charles H. Porter, radical. F« urth District—Levi C. Thayei conservative. Fifth District—Colonel Robert C. Ridgwey, conservative. Sixth District—William Milnes, jr., conservative. Seventh District—Lewis M’Kenzie, conservative. Eighth District—James K. Gibson conservative. At large—Joseph Hegar, conservative. The Prohibitory liquor law went to effect in ssachusetls two or three days ago, and Boston is in anguish.— She got intoxicated over the peace jubi lee, and wishes to sober off on whiskey. This privilege Is denied, and the Puri tan statutes against profanity are rig id ly'enforced. The men in Boston are not as industriously cultivating “ moral ideas” as they were a year ago. The negro postmaster at Macon, Georgia, has been arrested for complic ity in robbing tho mails. The money stolon belonged to tho federal treasury. Perhaps the Ethiopian official supposed it was no more than his share. His right, as a negro, to a fair division of the spoils, is affirmed by every doctrine and tneory of the radical party. S©- Hero is Horace Greely telling the truth about tho negro at last. He sajs in his Political Extravagance. Tito ignorant, friendless, penniicss.nc gro, just let loose from hereditary bon dage, drops Ids hoe in the hall-tilled cotton field, and liiesto Ihcncarestcity, in the sanguine hope that he may there live lazily and luxuriously upon the profits of huckstering, oyster peddling, rum selling, or some other form of pet ty traffic, or at least as the servitor me nial ol one of the an re favorable vota ries of some loftier guild of commerce. lIST General Rosccrans, nominated for Governor of Ohio, exhibited high capacity during the war, and since it ended has tried earnestly to re-ostab lish the constitutional relations of the States. His public services and high per sonal character will recommend him to general support and confidence. The Radical Gonvention ol Ohio, like that of Pennsylvania, .boldly endorsed tile J'lfleenth Amendment, by which neirro -nilrage is to be forced upon the whole nation. Tlio Wurkluit otn.f •■ulf Ucclulou. This used to bo the rule of the Constl ution ; “In dictions by the citizens, ■very white freeman of theatre of twenty me years, having resided in this State me year, and in tiie election district where lie offers to vote ten days im- mediately preceding Mich election, amt within two years paid a State or comity tax, which shall have been assessed at least ten days before the election, SHALL. ENJOY THE BIGHTS OF AN ELECT! >R. "..Constitution of Penn■ sytvama. Article 111. Section 7. The above is constitutional provision, as framed by the Convention of IWSB. The following is the same provision as modified by Judges Agnew, Williams and Read, viz.: Sec. 7. In elections by the citizens, every white freeman- of the ago of twenty-one years, who was a citizen on tiie 20th day of September preceding the election, having resided in this state one year and in the election dis trict where he offers to vote twenty one days, more or less, immediately preceding such election, and within two years paid a tux of fifty cents, shall have been assessed twenty-one days, more or less, before the election, SHALL ENJOY THE BIGHTS OF AN ELECTOR!— Provided, the Radi cal canvassers see proper to register him.—See Registry Aet, and opinion of Agnew. IVtoal Ills Friends Hay of Uim. The best way to get the measure of a public man is to listen to what his political friends say of him. By this means wo get the correct gage of the Radical candidate for Governor, re doubtable hero of Snickersville. Will mir readers listen to what a leading paper of his own party says of Geary, and then tel! us whether such a "hum bug” is fit to be Governor of the great State of Pennsylvania. The Pittsburgh Dutf/atch I Radical), in its issue of Feb ruary 17th, 18G9, said: “Geary is the biggest humbug that ever 11 'led the Gub -material chair, and i]>e sooner the puity throws him over board the better, as strong though theor uaniz'iiion is, it must, if it alteoints to curry him, sink under the burden.” Again, on April 7, it remarked : “The party has had quite enough of Geary alreanv, and, if the Convention he wise and desire to see the Republican banner carried to victory in October, some other stunpard-bearer than the humbug who now fills the office will be put in nomination.” On May 11th the same paper de dared: “W© pity the party thatmu« k cirry Geary in the contentand, alter the renomination, closed the matter in the following manner; ‘'The conven tion might have nominated a much stronger man. As it is, however, noth ing that we may say can remedy the mistake.” President itnclmnan’s Tomb, The tomb desigrfed to cover the remains ofthe late President Buchanan, and made in accordance with h|s wishes, is now completed. It consists of a sin vie block of Italian marble from the quarries of Carrara. lis length is six feet three inch es. On one side of the tomb is carved the name “Buchanan,” on tbe other aide is the following inscription, which was written by Mr. Buchanan with directions (hat it be inscribed on his tomb, the dale of death, of course, being left blank by him : Hero rest the remains of James Buchanan. Fifteenth President ot the United Rtntes. Born in Franklin county, Pa., April 23. 1701. Died at \V licatJand, Juno i«t, IS(W. The base of the tomb is already in po sition at Woodward Hill cemetery, Lan caster. *lt Is constructed ofNewH«mj» shire granite, is 7 feet 1 inch in J< ngth, and 3 feet-7 Inc es wide. The whole height oi the tomb and base when placed in the cemetery will be five feet, inde pendent of the ground elevation. White 9lcn Attention! If there be any mechanic, anywhere, who still clings to the Radical leaders, u der the idea that it is not in their contemplation to force negro social equality upon their class, let him read the following paragraph from For ney’s Washington Chronicle: “The over the admission of colored citizens into the various Trades Unions arc essential consequences of the revolution produced by the overthrow of human slavery • As these discussions are not to be avoided, so ought they not to be feared. Good must comeouc of them. Intelligence among the mechanics of America must encounter the same big otry that made the war for slavery. Brains may not nt first be strong* nouglj, and brutality may carry the day. But not always. hour that adds to the opportunity of the negro to elevate and educate himself, ados also to Ida friends, and in due time his right to work at the side of the white man wilt be as frcfly accorded as his right to vote at the same ballot-box. nothing: New The fact that every one of the cadets at large lately appointed by the Presi dent, to the West Point Academy, is the son of an officer, or orphan child of a father fallen in the late civil strife, is proclaimed by the New York, Tri bune as “another gratifying illustration of thegenuine regard wltich the admin istration displays towards the soldiers in the war,” 'i hat journal seems to bo ignorant of the rule which has governed appointments of both cadets and mid shipmen for half a century at leasf, giv ing the preference to sons and grand sons of officers in the Revolution and in the last war with England. What ever the justice and propriety of the principle, the merit of it Is of much older date than this administration. iCS?” It is polling so we cun hardly go into a Drug Store, without seeing piles of Constitution Bitters. The sale must be °normous, and to obtain such results, must be extremely grutifj ing to Messis. Seward & Bentley, the proprietors, They seem to have touched the magic waud when they Introduced these Bitters, and no Bitters could have attained such a popularity unless of a real worth. A 1 other remedies giving way to Bew ard’s Cough Cure.. Valuable silver presents, given by n Mexican, to -President Grant, lien. Sherman, Ex-Secretary Seward and Mrs. Lincoln, in acknowledgment of their services towards se« uring emanci pation, have Just been received in Washington. One of them, a silver service, for Gen. Grant, paid a custom house duty of s74B,—iVnTa. hedger. What office is there in Mexico over which Grant has control. The Democratic State Convention, for the nomination of candidates for Gov ernor and Supreme Jipige, met at Har risburg, yesterday. An editor has learned (hut a velocipede Is the onfv thing to prevent ladies walk ing four abreast on the sidewalk. s a at*j iTi-.MNi —A farmer la Sinking Valley, Blair county, caught a snnko trying to mils one of his cou a. —Elias* Haldemnn, n former of Juniata county, commuted suicide by bunging, on Saturday last. —Charles Orme, one of the Brodhead murderers, will bo executed at Strouds* burg on the lUh of August. —Tlio Columbia rolling mill la idle, mid it is said that the machinery, etc., is uolng to decay, owing to no -attention being paid to them. Farmers in York county have groat difficulty in getting harvest bands. A forgo part of tho wheat in that county will be harvested during the present week. —B'gelow, the Sullivan county mur derer, refuses to take any food, seeraiug determined to perish by starvation. —Several furnaces in the Lehigh Val ley are compelled to “blow out, * on ac count of the scarcity of coal, caused by the suspension hi the coal region, —The total cost of the splendid bridge across the West Branch of the Husque* haua at Lewlaburg, is set down at $150,- 728,90 The Grand Lodge of the order of Knights of Pythias will hold their next -emi-annual session in Musical Fund Hall, Philadelphia, some time next mouth. —William Wagner, Esq., cashier ofthe York county nafonal bank, died at his i evidence in Mechanicsburg, on Tuesday morning, In the sixty-ninth year of hl» age. Mr. John Bowe, one of the fifteenth amendment voters, has illustrated his willingness to associate with the “low whites” of Pennsylvania by marrying ime daughter of Mr. David Hoy, a God fnarine Radical of Lorberry, and seduc ing another. —The bill abolishing the 29th judcilal district has be.-u declared uncoustltution ill unanimously, by a full bench. And thus has Geary received the judicial con demnation ot tho highest couit of the State. —The residences of H r u. Moses M’- Clean.D. A. Buehler, Esq., and Mr. Daniel Gilbert of Gettysburg, were eu lered by theives o». Friday night last, aud articles of considerable value stolen therefrom. It ia thought the burglars Htuid over from the “loll” frolic at the graves of tbe dead soldiers the other day. —The Thirty-fourth Annual Com mencement of Lafayette College, Easton, will be held on Wednesday July 28th’. Hon. James Pollock, LL. D», ofPhiladel phia, President of the Board of of Lafayette, ami ex-Governor of Penn-' aylvauiu, will deliver the oration before the Literary K« cietiea, on Tuesday eve ning, July27th,utB o’clock. —Prof. Charles D Meigs, an eminent physician, died suddenly at his residence ia Aston, Delaware county, on Tuesday week, in iheTßth year of his age. He was for many years at the bead of the Jefferson Medical College, at Philadel phia. aud was atone tune connected with the Obstetrical Department of the Penn sylvania Hospital. His reputation as a physician is “world-wide, and wherever the diseases of women and children are treated, his works are standard authori ty- PtBsO.N.iL, —lt Is whispered that Eugenie paints. —The Prince of Wales won $20,000 by betting on the Derby. —President Grant, will take his family to Long Branch ibis week. —Senator Trumbull has gone to theYo Semite valley. —Santa Anna meditates an early re turn to the Uulted States* —Ex Secretary Borie has returned to Philadelphia. —Judge Black will bo sufficiently re covered to leave Louisville this week. —Henry Ward Beecher announces his intention not to lecture during the com ing season. —Miss Professor Mitchell is to observe the solar eclipse next mouth at Burling ton, lowa. —Comodore Vanderbilt has taken the onfiro Hfcond floor of a hotel nt Niagara for the summer. —General Oapedes, the Commander- In-Chief of the Cuban revolutionists, was u student at Middletown, Conn., in 1857. —Senator Fessenden privately announ ces t*»o things. (1) his contempt for Grant’s administration, and (2) his in tention to cut loose from politics at the close of his term. Bulwer is now seldom seen in the House of Lards. He is un old man. looks gone, as if Ms day was done. He has quit writing, come down from the clouds of romance, and walks the plain old earth, “gloomy and unhappy ” —Jefferson Davis, who is’now in .Par is, wiiles to friends in Montreal that it is doubtful it bis health will ever permit his return to America* Should be be able to return, bn will summer in Canada and u inter In Mississippi. —Mr and Mrs. Barney Williams have just been offered fifty thousand dollars in gold to play for one season in Australia, They weie recently offered twenty thou sand dollars in gold to visit California professionally. —The New York Star has these per sonals on the New York press sung. Mr. Bennett is the tallest editor. Mr. Dana the fattest, Mr. Greeley the slouch test, Mr Nordboof Hie quillnest, Mr. Eiastus Brooks the solemnest, Mr. Tilton the shanks-niarest, Mr. De Nyse the short est, Mr, Van Buren the reddest, Mr. Rosevelttho politest, Mr. Oakey Hull the wittiest, Mr. Winters the tousliest, Mrs. Stanton the prettiest; Mrs. Shep pard the prettiest, Eleanor Klrke the prettiest, Nellie Hutchinson the pretti est. XLHCEIiLANStfUS. —Numbers of ladles are becoming newspaper reporters In New York* —The Radical press call the colored' men of Virginia “niggers” since the election. The sale of lager beer has been stopped In Massachusetts under the new Prohibi tory Law. —The chief of tbeCherokeea is a-Pres byterian preacher: he of the Choctaws a Baptist preacher, and of the Creeks a Methodist preacher, —Butler says he Is ♦‘about tired of call lmz drunk sick, and Grant must keep well if he expects ray* support”’ Poor Grant, to be rebuked by a beast I —The retail price of coal is not likely to undergo any reduction for some time. The collieries are working at an average advance of one dollar per ton over spring rales. —The bromide of ammonium Is re ernnended by Dr. Gib hs, of London, to those who suffer from excess of fat. He says that, when taken In small doses for a length of time, it will diminish the weight of the body with greater certainty than any other known article. —Two blind people *n lowa heard a harper harping with his harp on the op posite side of the street, recognized him by his touch of the Instrument, crossed over and shook bunds with him. The three, all blind, were old friends, who budjjot met before for years. —Bev. Moses Clampit, un eccehtric preacher, was holding forth at Santa Clara Volley. A young man rose to go out, when the preacher said : “Young man, if you’d rather go to hell than hear roe preach; you may go. 9 The sinner s opped and reflected a moment, and then saying respectfully, “Well. X be lieve I would,” went on. —The St. Louis Democrat says that the fact (bat the incomes of New York city have Increased does not disprove Mr. WjbUb* theory tjmt the “rich are growing richer and the poor poorer.” It says that rich pen,* e from all parts of the country naturally gravitate Wits largest city, aa themlaoe where wealth ma> be used most powerfully or most fully enjoyed. State Convention op SchouliHupkii-. iNTENDENTS.—Tho following circular has been Issued by Hon* J. P. Wickershaui. State Supovlntendent ,of Common Schools : Department of Common Schools, Har risburg. July 2. 1800.—A State Conven tion of school superintendents will be held at the chy of Harrisburg, cotnmeti- Ing on Tuesday, July 20, at 2 o’clock, P. M. Free return tickets have been secured for the members attending the conven tion.« n the Pennsylvania Central rail road, the Philmtelphln and Erie rail man, and the Northern Central railroad. The Philadelphia and Reading railroad will sell excursion tickets to members at the following points : Allentown, Beading, Norristown, Poltsvlle, Lebanon «nd Hummelatovvn. Superintendents desir ing to attend the c'mven’ion con no doubt make special arrangements for re duction of fare themselves, on the vari ous lateral roads throughout tiie State. The charges at the in tela In Harris burg wilt be ns follows : State Capitol, $3 per day; Loohlel House,Bolton House, Jours House, and United States Hotel, each $2 50 per day. The following questions will come be fore the convention for consideration : 2. Examinations, —Should there be any change In tin character ot examinations, or in tiie modes of conducting them ? Can we improve our mode of certificating teachers? Cun our standard of estima ting the qualifications of teachers be made more uniform; *2. Visitations. —Can superintendents employ their time better than in visiting schools? How can the most good lie done on tho occasion of a visit to a school ? , . 3. Institutes —When should our county In-tUutea be held, and how should they be conducted ? Can anything ho substi tuted in cities and large towns for the county institutes, ns now conducted, which wlh be more .to Lite professional advantage of the teachers? 4. Reports.— What facts is It most es essential for superintendents to repot t? Are the forma tor reports now in use the best that we can adopt ? Have we any forms that are unnecessary, or are others nee.led ? 6. General Intercut in Education Whui can superintendents do to induce the people to elect better school directors, or to in lucd them to take more interest in education? In addition to these inquiries, which embrace ihe special work of the superiu tendeucy the opinions of the conven tion will be solicited in reference to the following topics: 1. Superiniemlentsinrel lion to county normal institutes. 2. Superintendents in rela’ «* n to Stale normal schools. 3. Defects in our school law, in d reme dies tor them. 5. The educational work before us for tbe nexi three years. Superlnte den’s Fisher and Newlin ara requested to open the discussion of the question concerning examinations: Superintendents Evans and Jones that concerning visitations; Superintendents Douthett and Boyd that concerning in stitutes ; Superintendents Persons ami Rambo that concerning reports, aud Su perintendents Cottingham ami Lehman that concerning the .general interest in education. It is desired that the discussion of topic No. 1 uhullbe opened by Superintendents Chapman and Snyder; that of No. 2 by Superintendents Luckey and Dale, and that of N«». 3 by SuperintemieniH Bark ley and Lundy; that of No. 4 by Super Intendents Teal and Lindsey, and that of Nos. by Superintendents Bnebrle and Armstrong. Those opening remarks should not in any case exceed ten min utes. Tbe purpose in calling the convention is the transaction of business, and Che securing of as great efficiency as possible in the educational work tube done du ring the present term of the supeiinten deucy. We are about commencing a new educational campaign in Pennsyl vania, and we cannot expect success un less we devise a good plan and resolve to execute it vigorously. Every Superintendent in tbe State will he expected to be present at the con vention. Work at home can either be postponed or done by deputy. We must present an unbroken front. Principals of normal schools and all other friends of education, will bo wel come. Tin: national radical executive com •milie© at Washington recognizes only the executive committee of Texas whn-h was chosen by the convention which nom nuted E J. Davis for Governor. This is turning the cold shouldcrto Jack Ham ilton, the conservative candidate, who Is running on a platform like that of Walker in Virginia, and who, like Walker, wi 1 be elected. The rlit In the radical party, commencing In Virginia, next reaching Tennessee, has extended clean torough to Texas. There is much trouble in the ranks in consequence, and the old war cries ugaiust the rebels are begin!ng to revive. 3STetD aabertisnneiits. Sale, of livery -took.—The subscriber will offer at public sol#, at his stable, North Bedford Street, Carlisle, on Satur day, July Bist, IKtiO, all the stock and fixtures be longing to his livery establishment, viz; 12 FT ad of Horses. 1 Top Buggies , 2 Troltlug Buggies. 1 roach. Germantown Wagons, (one and two seats.) SAmbulance Wagons, 2Spring Wagons. 6 Single "Ik* one double Sleighs. 13set«of Harness, (double and single,) Blank ets. Rohes, Fly Nets, Halters, Combs, and every thing belonging to the stable. .Rale at 10 o'clock,-of said day, when terms will be made known by M. J. WETZEL, July 15, IMJ9—It jTs. DOUGHERTY TITlf PONOVER, DORFP & CO., MANUFACTURERS and wholesale dealers in BOOTS AND SHOES, NO. 524 MARKET STUEET, Philadelphia. July 15,1800—ly Hoticeto restaurant keep- ER-S— FOR REN I'.—The splendid Bar and lanrant la the basemeatof the Bent'zHouße, now doing a good bUHliiens. No applications will be»utertalned except from compet-nt re spoils bio parties. Inquire at the olllce of tbo hotel. GEO. Z. BENTZ,. July 15. IB6o—lt . TO ALL WHOM IT MA YCONCERN. This Id to certify that J B. Lcidlg.ol silver spring township, did not Influence me to volo'r»r Mr. Bwaitz for bounty Superintendent at the School Directors Convention, held at ('arllsle, May 4>b, iNft), I promised to vote for Mr. Swartz several months previous, provided, Mr. Zeamer could not bo oiecled. Mr. Geo. W. rresscl, of Monroe township, wa« piesont when I made the promise to Mr. Swartz. Mr l.eldlg was n stranger to me at the time, and never expressed hlsopinl iu ns to his choice for Superintendent In my presence. Mr, Leidlg has no Influence or control over mo, and never attempted to influ* enco me In any way. AIJ accusations or charges against Mr. Loldig haying Influenced mo in my actions at said convention are tulse and without foundation „ . JACOB GUTS HA hU, Treasurer North Middl lon School Moard, Cum ebland County, .8, Personally appeared before mo. a Justice of the Peace in and for the said County, Jacob Gutshuli wbodld upon bis solemn oath say thuttheabove statement Is Justand true. Sworn to bo ore ire this 22d day of June. A. D. l*til>. ’ W. W. WANBAUGH, J. P. TO ALL whom this may come. —I hereby certify that J. B. Leldlg, of silver spring township, did not Influence me to with hold my vote pom D. K. Kast lor County Superintendent, at the School Directors' conven tion held at Carlisle, May 4th, lb»9. 1 did not see Mr. Leldlg at sold convention, nor bad I a con versation with him for over two mouths previ ous to that time. lam alone responsible for my actions at the convention, and all a -cusatlons against Mr. Leldlg obniit my notions are ulse and without any foundation, apd I believe them to bo maliciously designed to - injure Mr/ Loiaia' GEO. dr. JACOBS. Secretory Middlesex School .Board. CDItDKBLANb COUNTY, B 8. Personally appear J notnre mo, a Justice of thq Pence In and for the County or- reuald, George W. Jacobs, who floes say upon outh that the foie golnu statement is Just and true, fllnued and subsorlbed to before mo this 22d day of m«»e, a. D„ IW». W. W. WaNBAUOH, J. I‘. July i, 1800. TV! OTlCE.— Notice is hereby given that i l letters of administration oh tho estate of W,Smith MoKeehnn, of West Pennaboro' town* ehip, deceased, have be. n Issued to the adminis trators residing In same township. All persons Indebted to 1 said estate are requested to mnUe payment limped lately, and.those having claims against said estate ore requested to present them for settlement. Mrs, JANE U. MoKEEH AN. , AdminfftnUrix, SAMUEL UILL.EH, AdmtnWra(sr. July 1,1809, anwottncrmenttt assbmui.v. To the Democratic IWcr.t of Cumbcrtmul CMml/i: Ti>n nmlerfOcm'd respectfully aimoncra nn»' port the whole Democratic Ticket anno nt.w General Election. GEORGE SIIEUHAN. * Silver Sprlmr townshlp, 1 Juno <l. INK). ) To the Drmnn a ic Vuttr* of Cumberland Omnly The undersigned rcwpcciftilly amiminces him self as a cnmlUlfite for the Pomoorutlo Nomina tin,. fnr nml >° Mwlmnicshnrg, t Juno 10, im / 3o the Democratic Voters of Cnmbcrlaua Omnly: Tho nnderslcncd respectfully announces lilm fiolf ns iv candidate for the Democratic nom'na* Uon tor AS'-pmbiy, aud pleduen himself to sup port the whole Democratic Ticket at tho next General Election, JOHN B..LEIDIG. • Sliver Rprlnjr township, \ # Juno 3, 1800. J To the Democratic Voters of Cumberland County.‘ The undersigned respectftilly announces him self as a cat dldate for t’e Pemorra'lc nomlna tinn for As-emhly. and pledges himself to sup- Sort the whole Democratic Ticket at the next enoral Election. GEORGE W. MUMPER. * Lower Allen township, \ June 3,1800. J TREASURER. I\> the Democratic Voters of Cumberland County, The undersigned respectfully announces him self ns a candidate for tin* Democratic Nomina tion for Trodsurei, and pledges himself to sup port iho whole Democratic Ticket «l the next General Election JONATHAN UORNMAN. Carlisle, Juno Si, 1W&. 3b (hr Democratic Voters of Cumberland County. The undersigned respectfully announces him self a candidate for the Democratic nomina tion for Treasurer, and pledges himself to sup port the whole Democratic Ticket at the next General Election. - WM. CI,■PREFER,* Carlisle, Jane 17, IftCJi. 1\) the Democratic Voters of Cumberland County. The undersigned respectfully announces him self ns a candidate fur the Democratic Nomltui tl«n for Treasurer, and pledges himself to sup port the wholo Dcmoerntlc Ticket at the next General Election. GEORGE BOBU.* Mechanlcsburg, Juno 17, IRCfI. To the Democratic Voters o/ Cumberland County. The undersigned respectfully announces hlm selt as a candidate for the DemocralJc Nomina tion tor Treasurer and pledges hlmsolfio sup port the wholo Democratic Ticket at the next (tenoral Election. I’. Y. HERMAN,^ Silver Spring Twp., I Juno 17, I.MID. f To the Democratic Voters o/ Cumberland Omnty, Tho undersigned respectfully announces him self as a candidate for the Democratic Nomina tion for Treasurer, ana pledges himself to sup port the enure Democratic Ticket at the next General Election. Dr. L. M. HOOVER,* Silver Hprl ng Twp., I June 17,18011. | 'lhfhc Democratic Voters of Cumberland C ounty. The undersigned respectfully announces him self as a eandidato for tho Democratic Nomina tion for Treasurer, and pledges himself to sun port the whole Ueinoeratlo Ticket at the .next General Election. JOHN PAUL. MonrnoTwp,, 1 June 17, 18(j9. j To the Democratic Voters of Cumberland CXtunly : Tho undersigned respectfully announces him self as a candidate for the Democratic nomina tion for Treasurer, and pledges hlmseli to sup port tho wholo Democratic Ticket at the next General Election. JACOB GOODYEAR, • Carlisle, June A, 1899. To the Democratic Voters of Cumbei'land County. Tjie undersigned respectfully announces him* sell ns a candidate for tho Democratic Nomina tion for Treasurer, and pledges himself to sup port the whole Democratic Ticket at the next General Election. D. H. VOGLESONG.* Carlisle, Juno 10,18G9 To the Democratic Voters of Cumberland County* Tho undersigned respectfully announces him self os a candidate ior tho Democratic Nomina tion for Treasurer, and pledges himself to sup port (ho wholo Democratic Ticket at the next Gem ral Election. So ith Middleton Twp., I June IQ, 1809" { To the Democratic Voters of Cumberland County, Tho unde* signed respectfully announces him self ns a candidate fur the Democratic Nomina tion lor Treasurer, and pledges himself to sup port the wholo Democratic Ticket at the next General Election. GEORGE WETZEL. Carlisle, Juno 10,1800. To the Democratic Voters of Cumberland County, Tho undersigned respectfully announces him self as a Candidate fur the Democratic Nomina tion for Treasurer, aud pledges: himself to sup* Sort the wholo Democratic Ticket at tho next ionorai Election. WILLIAM NOAKER. Carlisle, Juno 1W39, To the Democratic Voters of Cumberland Co unfy. The undersigned respectfully announces him self as a candidate fur iho Democratic Nomina tion ior Treasurer, and pledges himself to sup port. t.Uo whole Tlpraopvfttlo Tiolcot at tho noxt General Election. WM.B, McCOMMONd. Carlisle, June 10,1609. To the Democratic Voters of Cumberland Count)/. The undersigned respectfully announces him- ns a Candidate fgrtbu Democratic domina tion for Treasurer, and pledges himself to sup port the whole Democratic Ticket at the next General Election. JOHN CAMPBELL. Carlisle, Juno 10,IbOO— I'* 1 '* COMMISSIONER. To the Democratic Voters of Cumberland Cbuufy: The undersigned respectfully announces him self ns n candidate for the Democratic nomina tion for Commissioner ■ and pledges himself to support tho whole Domocrutio Ticket at the next General Election. Mllllin lown»l>ip, > Juno 1860. ; 'Jo the Democratic Voters of Cumberland County. The undersigned respectfully announces him self as a candidate for the Democratic Nomina rlon for Commissioner,and pledges himself to suoport the whole Democratic Tlcketat tho next General Election. „ r . , JACOB RHOADS, Westnennsboro Two. 1 Juno 10.1-U9 / To the Dmocrnfio Voters of Cumberland County, The undersigned respectfully announces him self ns a candidate for ihe Democratic Nomina tion for Commissioner, and' pledges hlmscll to support tho. whole Democratic Ticket at the ,ie Si’J?. eneralfi,eoMon - MUSES CONNER.* . Mifflin Twp., I June 18(311. ( PROTnONOTARY. 3h the Democratic Voters of Cumberland County, Tho undersigned respectfully announces him self as a candidate for tho Demoerailc Nomina tion for Prothonotaryund pledges himself to sun. port the whole Democratic Ticket at the next General E'fccilon. JOHN 7JNN Penn township, I Jun021.18(19.* 2o the Democratic Voters of Cumberland County, The undersigned respectfully announceahlm self ns a candidate for the Democratic Nomina tion for Prothonoiary,and pledges himself to support the wh*>le Dem cmtfcTlcket aM he next General election. DAVID WHERRY • Newburg, Juno 17,1809. 7\)ihb Democratic Voters of Cumberland County. The undersigned respectfully announces him self ns a candidate f»r the Democrntfo Nomina tion for Prothnnntary. and pledges himself to support the whole Democratic Ticket at the next General Election. uo ‘ W. V. CAVANAUGH. Penn township, 1 * June 10, 1K69, j 7h Ihe Democratic Voters of Cumberland Cbmita. Tho uiiflorßlem.il rOßpoolfnlly nnnoiinooa I,lni- Rolf or a I ‘nnfUflnto forlho Domoornllo Ni.mlna tlnr for Prntlionolnry, nml nloileon lilnißolf In Riiniinrt flip Whole DambomUo Tlokot at Ihouexi General Election. ' p « iifprv.v Newton township, i i.U. McCoy. Juno 10, iKG9— * / REGISTER, To the Democratic. Voters of Cumberland Count!/. Tho rnirtowcnmi rmprolfn ly nnnnunpps him. 5f lf n ” aonmlhlntp for the npmnorntlc Nnrnlmi tlon fop Ropjoiop. nnd plp-Icps talmoolfro pnntinrt tho Wholo Democratic Tlclml nt iho noil C II, BAVID STBRR ETT .. n . To the Democratic Voters of Cumberland County. t ,X*V mdoTf: . t . e , nod vpspept fully nnnonneos him pelf ns a oandldate for thft Demnomtlo Nomina* tlon for Register and pledges hfm«elf to win pon Die"whole Democratic Ticker nt ihe next General Eieotlon. JOSEPH NPPrv 1 Carlisle Juno 24. \m. •Nii/fc.LY. 7b the Democratic voters of Cumberland Court ft/. .oT, h * n under *Jf r , ne / 1 1-eßppctfnlly announces him. go Whom Democratic "-..gjM Carlisle. Juno Si, 1860. ut± A s - A. SMITH. 7o the Democratic Voters of Cumbet'land County. Theunderslcned respectfully arnionnopa him aplf naa cnndjda.'e fo> the Dpipnoratlo Nrmlnn nnrttfhl ~Utl lW« p « hmself S«nViS?«M ,I< Ji e pemoCjatl o Tlokel nt the ppxt General Rieotlon. 4 nßmnJp •Carlisle. June 10. mi). ‘ ‘ L,^HUFF * 2b the Democratic Voters of Cumberland Chanty. The undersigned resppotfnllv announces him. »nin H* n ?A dnte fo r tho T)pmnnrntlc Nomlna tion for Register. and pledges himself to sun. port tho whole Democratic Ticket nt tho next General Election. h ali thow 1 Carlisle, Juno m, MCO ALLISON. . 7b the Democratic Voters of Cumberland County, Tlip Underslgnpd respectfully announces him self ns a Candidate for the Democratic Romlna- Uon for Register, and pledgPß himself to support the whole Democratic Ticket at I he next General ElPCtlon. _ LEWIS P. LYNE. Carlisle, Juuo 10,1809. To the Democratic 1 liters of Cumberland County, The undersigned rpspeolfullr announces him self nsncnndlrtnio forthe t*emocrol r c Nomina tlon for Register, ami pledges hlmselftonupport tbp whole D« mocratlo Ticket at tbe next Gene, rol Election. HENRY L. HEOKEB. ORTliale, June 17, UC9. mvaju*. CIiLKK OK TUE\ OUUTH. Jb the DnmeraHo Voter* of Cumberland County, Tho«mlorHlmiLul respectfully nnnounees him self u* u cuncUiluto for (ho Democrat!** Noiiuimi tlon (urOorU oft he Courts, und pledge* hlnu.i’r to tlio whole Dcmocmtlo Ticket «i o,' next Oenornl Election OEU. C. SUEAFFi'n * Silver Spring iwp.,\ July i, IbblK J director ok the roou, 2b the Dcuwcutic Vo-era oj Cumberland Chunljj. Tho undersigned respectlully onnounreshim selfas u candidate for the Deriioeintlr ft,,,..!' nhtloii for Director of the Poor, «mi ? dodges himself to supporUho whole Demoerni o l lekol ut tho next General Election. iMonroeTwp., } JACOB LEHMAN« jHiion.ibtw. Vj To the Democratic Voters of Cumberland County, Tho undeialgned respectfully announces him. soil'ns a candidate for the Democratic noumm. tlon for Director oft o Door, and pledges bUn. boo to Bupportlho whole Democratic Ticket m jho m»xi General Election. GEO. fcJTKOOK Monroe Township, July 15,1891. To the Democratic Voters of Cumberland County, Tho undersigned respectfully nnn.,unc j s him self oh u candidate lor tho Democratic iioiuiai lion Air Dii color of the Poor, and pledges him *e fto support the whole Democratic Ticket al tho next uenoral Election. Lower Allen Twp., V JNO. UMBEUQER* July 15,1861). J To the Democratic Voters oj Cumberland r oun(y. The undersigned respectfully announces him self aa n candidate for tho Democratic Nomina tion for Comity Auditor, and pledges himself lo support tho w.iolb Democratio Ticket at th« nextOenoml Election. C. V.iCELLEY Penn town! lup, 1 Juno 17, > /BOUNTY TREASURER.—I will h e a V/, candidate foi County Treasurer, at tho Dc mocrntlo Primary election In August, and if nominated and elected, pledge myself to collect the County and .-date tuxes m a reduction of ono per cent from the rate now elm* god. I also pledge myself to support tho ticket ilmt may bo nomi nated. PETERS. MII.LEK, July I,IWK>, —to* Monroo towfjNhlp. - '' ,xo “' s rs'»«| I COST July 1,,18(15),—Iw rjims is jsu uuiuiiuiji i Hy sending fla cents, with ngo, holglti. color i,( eyes and hair, 3 ou will receive, by return mni] n correct picture of your future husband m- wdo’ with name uud data of niurrlaue. Addrew \v K‘>X, P. U. Xhuwor No. 2ri, Fuitonvlllo, v' ‘ July l,18t)9.—Iw ‘ * WANTED FOE Secrets of the Great City, A Work descriptive of tlio VIRTUES nml die VlCIOS.tho MYSTERIES, MISERIES • mid üBlMEai of New Yore City. It contains 3-j fine engravings: and is the Bj ( i. dloMf most Thrilling, Instructive and ChcnnuM work published. . ONLY $2.50 PER COPY Agent# aro meeting wiili unprecedented sue. ccsa. One In Marlborough, Mim., rcnortxWiswb. soribers in a day.- One in ku/erne Co., Fa.. 41 in a day. Quo In Meriden, < ;t M »•. in two Uhvh, nnJ a great many others from 100 to 200 per work; •Send for Circulars ami sec our terms, ami u full description of the work, Addr sa, JONES UKUTHKIts dsn>„ PUlladßlplila , Pa. Published in both English an i> *Quhft ak. July 1, imkj.—iw WANTED FOR THE BEST BOOK OF THE PERIOD, WOMEN OF NEW YOSR; Or, The Under World of the Great Oily. The moststartllug revelation of modern times. New York Society Unmasked. u TJjo ArMo cracy,” “Women'of Pleasure.'’. *'Man led Wo* men," and all classes thoroughly ventilated. 50 Illustrations. Address at once The New York Book Co., U 5 Nassau St., Now York. July 1,1800.—4 w J3E-CAREFUL : ABM. BOSLER. WHAT MEDICINES YOU TAKE, When you are exhausted by over-work of head or hand and feel the need ol something invigor ating, don’t drink whiskey nor any Intoxicating thing, whether under the name of Ul'tcrn or otherwise, sueh a?tnoles give Just as much strength to your weary body .nd mluo as the whip gives to the jutlod horse, and no more. Alcoholic stlinulanis are Injurious to Nerve health. and are ALWAYS followed by DBPK&S* ING iIE3AuT»ON. Dodd’s Nervine and Invigorate! Is ft TONIC and GENTLE STIMULANT which is NOT attended by REACTION. What it palni for you it maintains. When it refreshes boclyor mind, It refreshes with u-tural strength Hint comes to stay, Wo are not recommending ire totallsm in the Interest oi any faction ; but lung uud extended observation teaches us that lit* wh? ruso-ts to tho bottle for restor recuperation, will hud, ns ho seeps at it, that ho is kindling n tire in his bones which will consume like tko flames of perdition. Turn from It.- rakeatomc that will refresh and not destroy. Dodd's Net* vino Is for sale by all Druggists. Price One Dol lar. See book of Certificates that accompanies each bottle. July 1, —Iw • JOHN OILER, * A GOOD THING: mportant lo Housekeepers, Holds, Banks, Offices, etc. ' TUB PATENT WIUK, ADJUSTABLE WINDOW SCREEN, WILL FIT ANY WINDOW, Give ventilation and light, Screen from view, and exclude FLIES, MOSQUITOS AND OTHER INSECTS. For sale by Dealers In House-Furnishing Goods, The Adjustable Window Screen Company SOLE SIANC'FACnjftEnS 023 Market Street. Philadelphia. July 1,1809. —3 m N.HANOVEBSTBEETjNO.Ig NSW YORK BRANCRx HEADQUARTERS FOR BARGAINS. Wo would Invito tho special attention of tLO citi zens of Carlisle aud .’umherland Co., to our well selected stock of Hosiery, Gloves. Notlons.Whlie Goods, Linen and Panov Goods, all of which wo are determined lo run off at astonishing low prices. Give us an early call and Judge for vour selves. M BAMBERGER, No.l*< N. Hanover street. Sine's Hall. May 27,1800- flm Removal.— c. l. doorman has removed his establishment to bis splendid NEW GROUND FLOOR GALLERY, opposite Saxton's Hardware Store. East Main street’Carlisle, Pa., wher** be cordially invites tho public to examine the place and his numer ous specimens. Tho well known skill oi the proprietor,as nn Artist, with an Improved light, ami entrance and sky-light, all on tho llrst floor, arc sufficient. Inducements for the public ■ to patronize tho establishment. His pictureapre universally pronounced equal to tho best taken in or New York, and fai superior to auy taken in this part of the country. Please call. C. L. LOOHMAN, March 4. 1869 GENTS WAITED FOR THE Sights! Secrets OF THE NATIONAL CAPITOL. Tu«, iiitiM extate' Ing hook ol the dav. Bend for circulars and sec our terms Addres U. R. PUBLISHING CO., 4U Broome sired. New York. . July «, 1869—1 t WANTEPFOR THE “WONDERS OF THE WORLD." Comprising startling '.lndents. Interest- Ine scenes and wonderful events. In all countries, all ages, and among all people, by O. G. ROSENBERG. OVER ONE THOUSAND II LUSTRATIONS by the most distinguished artists In Europe and America The large t. beat Illustrated, most ex cinne, amusing. Instructive, entertaining,atari* 11 tig. humorous, and attractive subscript Inn book over puhl'shed. Head for Clrcitlxrs, with terms at once, address, U. 8. PUBLISHING CO. -11 l Broome Street, New York. - *July 8, 1800—R * oi a. A TTDITOR’H NOTICE.—The under- J\ signed, appointed Auditor of the Court of Common Pleas of Cumberland Couau.to dU trlhutothobnlancoln the bands ufOornellUMiCen nedy.asslgneo of l.evt Worst.of Frankford Twp., 1 Cumberland county, hereby glv s notice that, fie will attend to the duties of his appointment at ln the bnnmgl) of Carlisle, on Monday, th(T2d day of August, A. D, 1*69, at In o'clock, A. M. .rdilN CORN MAN •Tilly s, 1869-31 AntilloTt ntis. AUDITOR. iflfl Is cell anemia,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers