.7z\- mnirith Irolanitvv. CAUMhLu, 1’ A,, rinir*iltty Montlnc, .Inly ij®. INOif, lli;jlO<ltATlC STATE TICKET, joufiovinixou, HON, ASA PACKER, ia* CAiniwN roirsTv VOll SUI'iU’MK .JVIXiI HON. CYRUS L PERSHING, or camiikia (’ou.vrv REMOVAL! Tlio Voliintcov Onico has ticou i , ( , niovtMl to the scfoiul Horn* of Wvi/ol's Hall, on t’hurih Alloy. ♦liiTflly West or the VranUlin llohno. Kiiiraiidt 1 on (liui'ch Alley. 1869. the volunteer FOR THE (1 1 iIIPA I CN ! Great Reduction In Price! ! <**, rt , We will lurnlKh the Voi.rNTEEU from llio oi of August until llio 2d of December—rot’ months—nt tho remarkably low figure of FIFTY CEXTS FFII COPY. Wo design that our friends shall have theuppor lunityof placing a sound, reliable Democratic paper in every household, anti have put tlie price so low that It scarcely more than pays for tho white paper used. Wo have thus done our pari, now let our friends in tho country do thejr part. There Is no hotter way to Insure success than to scatter Democratic truth broadcast amongst tho people. Political meetings and great demonstrations may servo a purpose, but it4s the newspaper, In tho quiet of a man's home, which makes converts. For clubs wo make a further deduction. CLUB BATES Three Copies, Fire Copies, Ten Copies, 'Twenty Copies, All campaign subscribers witl bodisconUmicit on December 2d, unless subscriptions are renew ed. In all coses the cash must rocompnny tho order. Address, BRATTON A KENNEDY, Chr lisle, Pcnn’a. DEHUi'KATIC PKI7IAKV nECTINOS. Dl'.MOl'KA'l’lC; C’OMMITTKK HoOM, I Carlisle, Du., Juno 12. isuii. I I la accordance with the provisions of the Craw ford County system, the J Vim ary Moo! lugs of the Democratic voters of Cumberland cuunly will be hold In every District of said county, at tho usual places of holdiug,tho delegate elections, on Saturday, August 7, A. D. 18(19, between the hours of d and 7 o’clock, P. M.,for the purpose of nominating Duo person ns a candidate for Assembly. One person ns a candidate for Prolhonotary. One person as u candidate for Clerk of tho Courts. One person as a candidate for Register. One person ns tv candidate for Treasurer. Ono person as a cumlidnto for (.'ommlHSloucr. Ono person n.s a candidate for Director of the Voor. 0 Oue person i\s a cuudUhilo foi Auditor. , ' y ~ The Crawford County System as adopted by the Democratic voters of this county ou the loth of April, A. D. ISfW, Is hereby published for the direction nud government of the boardsol elec tion In the several districts.* TUK “C'RAWFOUII (Ol'XTt SYSl'liM, /'Vrvt.—Tbe candidates for the several otllccs shall have their names announced in one or more of the county papers, at least three weeks previous to tho primary meetings, stating the oillco, and to he subject to the action oftho party at the said primary meeting, S>con(i. The voters rcxjuiiuliiiu In Democratic , u>-incijilcx In each borough, ward or lownshln j-V-slmlhiieel on the WttWT SATURDAY OF'AIJ " iiDST, at tho usual places of holding the dele gate elections, at y o’clock, I*. M., and proceed to elect ono person for Judge and two persons for clerks, who Rliall form n hoard of election to re eelvcovotCß and determiuo who are iiroper per sons to vote, and shall hold the polls open until • K M. After the polls are opened the candi dates announced as aforesaid shall be balloted for; tin* name of each person shall bo written 1 «m a list at the time of voting, no poison being allowed to than once for each o/- After tho (mils arc cloved the itoaid ‘■hall proceed to count Hie votes that each e-m -■ iidate leceived and make out the returns m -1-mdluaiy. tube eei thbd toby the Judge and at- O'l-ted b> the clerks. ■l'hujuiliti.s 'nr (Hut „r ail |Hii n led li.v the judge iof the rasped ive dlstvlelv shall meet a I the ( 'out t House. In Carlisle, on the Mummy rcllnwmg the prU>e,vy meellmp,, at 11 <>en.. k, A. M„ having the lelnrns ami a INI Ml.- voters. *y<| count the \otes, ami Die (.erson navine- the highest mimlier ot voles for anv '.tliee -ball be declared Die regular nominee m 'be 1 lenioera i )(• party. hwilt. Any two or mure person, imving an erpial number of voles for (he same oUiee the judges sJ,ail proceed to ballot (bi a elioa-e’ be tween tb,.s t . tints a lie, the person tuiviid'llie highest number to be the nominee - ■Vm/'i. The return Jmlgesshall be competent to II iinijuill.v voir, It,,- h-iimi,- , mv Hi .-liuii ills! licit, wJiL'i't' hu m- is , i i,i,,; r Irimil, cltlii-r In tlu; r, -mill,-, uttu i tt ist- |„ i;„. <jt,;it »/ the/muds cumulated. Judicial, nmtjreft.sli.iml, swiaiorial iiml nomlitci-h slmll liuvc tlu- i.rivi of selecting their nwu conferees hujhtU. Tl 10 return from vncli l«nwl» uardor mvindil]) shall name llu; members ~i t u-suimllng Committee from his District and Jim commute thus nppolnleit shall hold U-'lhsi meeting on the second Sjvinrilav alter the meet llig of tho return Jtuiyes. and shall M-leet lis mvn chairman. Lh ? Committee. at a im-eiimr eailed tor that purpose by Us Cluihumn shift to electdelegates to the State Om % tntloDb ami appoint tliu necessary conferees. The following rules hove also been adopted for the government of the Boards of election in Uio 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 whole Democratic ticket at the next general election; shall be entitled to vote at these primary elec tions. Ud. All candidates shall be required to pledge theniselvesln the Democratic papers of the coun ty before the primary elections to abide by and support the nominations declared by the return Judges, ou Monday, the Pth day ot August V n lt«y. “ * ' ■ Ird. The following oath or amnnatlon imiM bo administered to the omcors forming the boardsof election In every district, viz: Cumberland county, I r , f S. H. Pennsylvania. ) We, , Judge and and Clerks, who have been selected by the Democratic voters of -to hold a pri mary election for tlio yearlSCD, of out own free will and accord, (make solemn oath or uHlrma llon) that wo will hold the said primary election with all good fidelity and In strict accordance with the provisions of the Crawford County Sys lem, and the rules above published by' the Democratic Standing Committee of Cum berland -county. By order of the Standing Committee. .1. Jl—tiußwiLEu, F. E, jjnw/.uoovru - Secretory. C 'Jutirmtuu The Mississippi election embroyuo stands in this manner: TlieCommittee which visited Washington to ascertain when that State was to -he allowed to elect its own officers, were assured bv General Grant that if they would nomi nate his brother-in-law for Governor, and in case of his election send him from fbe gubernatorial chair to the United Slides Senate, they could have an election on the Hrst of September as- they desired. The proposition was accepted; Dent was tender ed the nomination for Governor accepted it, and tire election is post poned until the 30th of November' by the Cabinet. No wonder Hie President llmis it necessary to take a trip to Capo -May and Long Branch. He must have a weakness in the knees. I’m: roosters must be driven from their perch in Hie Legislature. Geary lias not done it and will not do it. Asa Packer will make them “ roost lower.” .Ist Ibidleid editors appear vary imiali exercised because af Judge Pack Mil's wealth, “ Ila is ii millionaire, and lii'iica his Humiliation for Governor,” exclaims a Radical Journal before us.-- Judge Packer is wealthy ; no doubt about Unit. lie is estimated toliu ivortli twenty or thirty millions of dollars, every cent of which lie made biae-e f. Ilu eomineiieed the world a poor hoy, and hy industry, frugality and perse verance, amassed Ids immense fortune, lie is no miser, however, as his mag niiieent eoatribidions to schools, colleges, chnrchcs and objects of eluirily nhundnntly testily, lie is, indeed, one of the most benevolent men in the country—a man “ whoso heart is in Ids hand and Ids band open.” It lias been our privilege to enjoy tbo acquaintance and friendship ol Judge Packer almost since boyhood. Wo know him when be was poor, and have accepted bis hospitality after bo became rich.— Wo always found him the same high minded, gonial, whole-souled gentle man. Rieli or poor, Asa Packer was the same honest man—a man \jlioso traits of character are those that ‘‘hon est. Prank Sbunk” possessed to nn emi nent degree. Yes, Judge Packer is a man of great wealth, but not one banboe of Ibis wealth was used to secure him the. nomination for Governor. Radical, editors may bint such a tiling, hut they lie in llicir throats. We have known Asa Packer too well ami too long to believe any such miserableslaiider. No man would dare approach him with a dishonorable proposition. If wo believ ed, fora moment, that he hod secured ins'nomination by buying delegates to ids support, as that most infamous, lying shoot, the Harrisburg Telegraph, intimates, wo would tear ids name from tiie head of our columns and hold it up to public execrati on. Those who know us need not be told that we feel a loath ing and abhorrence for ffie miscreant who secures a nomination for any posi tion by bribery and corruption. The aspirant foroflice whoso brazen villainy would prompt him to buy delegates to his support who had boon elected to servo another aspirant, is a scoundrel who should bo hissed at by all honest men. No “ party obligations” would hold us to the support of any such man. But, is it not monstrous to see Radi cal editors insinuate that “ honest Asa Packek” has been guilty of this “un pardonable sin 7” Why, if there is an honorable man in Pennsylvania that man is Asa Packek. Positively, lie is incapable of doing a dishonorable act. His whole history, Ins demeanor, liis Christian character, stamp him a pure and noble man. Ho use money to' bribe delegates to Ids support, in deed 1 None do this but lowi unprinci pled scoundrels, and Asa Packer is not that hind of man. We know too, from personal knowledge, that Judge Packer eared very little about the nomination. Ho frequently and with out reserve, spoke of his competitor, General Cass, in the most cordial man ner, and wc feel satisfied, that had Gen. Cass received the nomiiinUon, Judge Packer would have been just as well pleased, just us well satisfied. To ac cept the office of Governor of Pennsyl vania will of course bo a groat sacrifice to Judge Packer —a sacrifice which he would not consent to mifke did bo not believe that a majority of tbo people of the State demand it. No slander, then, no vile insinuation, can shake the con fidence of the masses in “ honest Asa Packer.” His great heart boats in unison with the (oiling millions, and bis career should be einulnfod hy every 1869. $1 25 1 75 3 00 5 00 young man. , -IfATOIt UOWIhV Of tho many thousands of denia- Tguos wlio have feathered their own lists by espousing the Radical cause, Mayor Bowen” of Washington city, s among the conspicuous. During tho Meree and ihiehannn administrations ie was n piior chirk in one of the ile iiirtnienls (llie Treasury, we believe,) mil earned about enough to keep mmi! mi body together. He was (hen a adienl Deiimcrat-or afflicted to ho—ns ie i- now and has been for eight years 'I- more, a radical Republican. inline liately after the elcclimrof Lincoln lie nined Ilia political coat; anil becalm, Hal once, a hlalnnt -defender of the msl extreme Radical ideas, ilc was Iter the rich drippings Unit were .seen I ooze from tho Treasury vault imme iatcly alter the rail-splitter was sworn ins President. Like a trained hunt- ing dog, Bowen scented the object of ills avarice. To iiiakea hnigstory short, Bowen, tho pdorclerk, is now “ Mayor Bowen,” and is very wealthy. He lives in a SUO.UOU house, lias his span of hays, til'd, like poor Grant, considers himself a man in luck. Lincoln appointed Bowen Postmas ter of Washington, and also per mitted him to hob nob with those pure patriots, tho Government contractors Johnson kicked him out of the post olllee, and lie was then elected Mayor of the city by tho negroes and New En gland seullawngs who infest tho Na tional Capitol. He is “ loii” to a fault, and loves a negro better than lie loves Ills motlier, who is a respectable wliito woman. A few days ago this Mayor Bowen” sent a message to flic Select and Common Councils of Washington, in which iio urged that un_Ordinnnco ho passed compelling white and colored children to attend the same schools.— He says, in his message, that tho time has arrived when colored people must be fully recognised, grid that white and black children imistbecduoatod togeth er! To show that lie is in earnest, lie has appointed a full-blooded African Superintendent of tho Schools of Wash ington city! This negro Superinten dent lias (ho selection of teachers, and his word is law in all school matters. What are" we coming to? Really, at (lie rate we are going a white Re publican, who refuses to recognise the negro as ids equal in all respects, will stand no chance of political promotion. Ho bo considered “ truly Ibil” by the leading men of Ids party, and will bo pushed aside as an unworthy member. Are our people crazy that they tolerate such fanaticism ? Is this Government to he surrendered to the keeping of negroes and New Knghmd Yankees, and must white children, against their protest and inclination! he forced to become (lie schoolmates mid companions of negro children?. Is (here to bo no end, no let-up to the fa natical demands of Massachusetts fools? it seems not. im tvi'.s aiiiiimstiiai-io.v ms Tin; iiiiy hot llio Now York Jlmthl (Uopubtlvun,)' nays “ (lit) Grunt lulniliiistratlon Is snf forlng from dry rot.” True enough.— lint wind vise could he ex peeledTlicro is not n slidisnian in llio Caliinot, and (inml hiiii.-clf is an acknowledged non iMllly. Ho is seldom ol Washington, and appeto fnii.-bb-r liis position tliat of an oltioor of tko army "on loavo." Daring Uio last two months lie lias hcon exhibiting himself (at gov ernment expense,) at Philadelphia, New York, Boston, West Point, Capo May, Dong Bnineh, anti other points. (Jen. (Irani is enjoying- life, and con-- aiders Himself a man of luck. It is cvidcnt.thnt he intends to leave all re sponsibility with Congress, and docs not care a snap of his finger what takes place. Ho has no policy, and desires none. Ho has no appreciation of his position and feels no responsibility resting upon him. Meanwhile the Government is drifting along, like aii abandoned hulk, at the mercy of wind and wave. Really, Grant is .a happy man, and has made all his. relatives happy also, by appointing them to lucrative offices. Never in the histo ry of this country had wo such careless ness and imbecility at Washington. If there is a government oh earth that re quires statesmanship, industry, care and watchfulness on the part of its of ficials, that government is the United States Hundreds of millions of dollars might bo saved o the treasury by the exercise of prudence, economy and dear perception. But, wha l do wo see? In s.tead-of statesmanship wc have inca pacity: instead of watchfulness wo have carelessness j instead of economy we have reckless extravagance; ins'end of prudence we htivo folly. Marl; it, the limo will come, and is not far dis tant, when those who sustained Gene ral Gflat for the high ofllco to which he has been called, rather by Minding the eyes of the country than by opening them to what lie really was, will come to measure him and his intellectual stature as his opponents measured him during and before tlie Presidential campaign and since Ids inauguration. Republican papers all over the coun try are loud in llioir complaints of Grant’s incapacity. Scores of these papers agree with the New York Her ald when it says that the administra tion is afflicted witli “ dry rot.” Noth ing but intense provocation, and some thing like despair of ever seeing the President and his administration re deem themselves, and exhibiting to the country the scope, capacity, and practi cal wisdom of statesmen, "could have led them into the expressions in which they freely indulged. Could they have looked forward will] any hope for ma terial and timely amendment in the future, regarding tho mistakes, follies, and weaknesses committed as things in cident lo tlie commencement of a new Administration, and hot as arising from an innate and demonstrated inca pacity of tlie Administration itself, they would in all probability have 1 kept their poaeo, withhold thoir sharp or sneering words, and trusted to time ami events making all things right.— But they did not hold their peace, probably reasoning that when such egregious blunders characterized the beginning of a term, whoa a President is supposed to put his best foot forward, there was little.to be hoped lor aftcr •ward, and that they might as weiJ speak out first as last. That they reasoned correctly, if this was their reasoning, Hint*, which tests most things ami corrects in own way that which is wrong, we think will show. I Indeed, it is obvious that Grant and his administration arc considered, gene rally, including large numbers and leading journals of the Radical parly themselves, tin ignominious failure— weak, vacillating, purposeless, with no settled or well-deiined policy; with out statesmanship or distinguishing talent of any kind, and unable to com mand the cun licence and respect of the country. This i> easily to lie gathered through the various channels through which public opinion, which cannot ho kept secret or kept down, Hows; from newspapers of nil parties and shades of political opinion in all parts of tho country; from conversations in nil times and places and seasons whore citi nrc in the habit of meeting, and in other incidental ways. It is ipiite im possible to long cover up, even among partisans, what men think of those put over them to govern them, and what opinions they entertain of the impmcr in which their public affairs are managed. These tilings may be kept cloaked far a time, but it is a weary time that weighs heavily and with dis content upon those who attempt to keep the cloak from being torn away and tlie real state of feeling from being known. The honest public opinion has its own channels, and those channels are not long to he stopped up by any devices or expedients whatsoever, and the longer the stoppage is "main tained the greater will ho the force of the flow when the impediment, feeble at best, is forced away. Hon. Wii.i.iam A. Gaijliuaith, of Erie County, lias been appointed Chair man of the Democratic State Com mittee. Mr. Galbraith is an active, earnest, intelligent man, knows what is necessary to he done to insure success, and how to do it, and will make a bold aggressive campaign in the State- Such a campaign is needed, and tho newly appointed Chairman should have the immediate cooperation of the De mocracy in all parts of the'Common wealth. An army officer sent to Athens Georgia, to inquire into certain alleged disorders, reports finding nothing to call for military itdeferonce.— I‘hiht. Leaner. The above makes it appear that the Radical papers lie—under o mistake in describing “ rebel outrages” in Georgia, The venality of the Black Republican' journals is positively shameful. The annual raids of tho Pasters and Folders on the Treasury, must bo stopped. Geary lias not done it and wili not do it. Aea Packer will drive the .plundering horde back to their dons. Rauxcai, papers accuse the Democ racy of" worshipping the Golden Calf,” meaning Judge Packer. Isn’t (hat better than worshipping the Brazen Ass, Join) W. Geary? OIK (AMHIMTHS. lion, Ann I'nrlcor mid .fmtiro Cyt-nN 1,. S’emtilitir Kproiiiulril-NHrrliiff AildreNN rn by JMdfrri Parker and I‘orNtilnir, Kmmlnt* lluidmli'W anil iHMrlct ( Utunir,v Nlii'pimril, On Monday evening lust Hon. Asa Packer arrived in Philadelphia, ami tool? rooms ui the MerchuiilH' Ilotol. Thu Hon. Oviuhl/. INu^hlng,Senator IJuckalow and Hubert C. .Monaghan, of Chester, niTlo'd at the hold the name evening. Tlie.su distinguished gentlemen camo here, tlmt Judge Packer ami Mr. Per shing might receive official notification of the high honor that has been bo unani mously conferred upon them, and tlmt some lilting man might ho selected, after full deliberation, for tho important posi tion of chairman of the State Democratic Central Committee. Though became unostentatiously, the name, and with it tho fame, of Judge Packer had preceded him, mid there were hundreds of persona waiting to give him a cordial greeting. Among these were prominent democrats and humble ones. The latter wore in no wise bebarred from the presence of our candidate for Govern or, for in tho warmth of his greeting to tho humble or the eminent there was no variableness. All who approach are troat i ed as friends. There is no holding back' ; from the high or low ; no distinction, as an observer would easily have noticed, whether the comer be ill or elegantly clad; no restraint of pleasant words—so that Judge Packer wins the friehdship and commands the respect of all those who come in contact with him, Tho announcement of the serenade having gone forth—tho halls of tho Mer chants'Hotel, and the street without, were crowded wish men desirous of see ing and hearing our now candidates. Shortly before ten o’clock Judge Packer joined Judge Pershing in tho lower hall, ami there engaged in handshaking with congratulating democrats. Soon after the Asa Packer Association, tho members carrying Chinese lanterns, preceded by the National Cornet baud, appeared be ■Joro the note!. Simultaneously appeared upon tho balcony Judge Packer, Judge Pershing, Attorney Sheppard, Senator Buckalew, Hon. Samuel J, Bau dall and a crowd that packed the narrow place densely. After a number of airs had been played District Attorney Shep pard approachedto tho frontofthe bal cony and quieted the noise. Mr. Sheppard said: Fellow Citizens.— The Asa Packer Association has called here this evening for the purpose of paying their respecls to our candidates for the executive chair of the Commonwealth, and for the Su preme Court bench of the State. In doing this the association has expressed not only tho feeling of the hearts of its mem bers, but has expressed ths feelings of tho democratic-party of this city and country. Nay! It has expressed the feelings of the democratic party of the State of Penn sylvania, (Applause.) More than t at,' gentlemen; you have expressed the cl ings not only of the democratic party, as a political party, but you have expressed the feelings of all good citizens who re cognize in this event the regeneration of a purer period in politics—when men of blameless public life shall be placed in public position. (Applause.) We all have reason to congratulatoour ! selves upon the wisdom and judgment of the proceedings of the lute convention at Harrisburg. Ithos placed in nomination for tho Governorship of this State, a gen tleman for whom it is a privilege to vote! It is not often that we get the chance to vote for such a man as Asa Packer. (Cheers.) It is a privilege which I firmly believe the people of this Com monwealth will feel themselves honored in taking advantage of. - He is a gentleman who has identified himself with interests ofagreat State. He has identified himself with these interests from his youth. Have you' observed what the journals of our adver saries have feaid? Their mouths have been sealed; and when open, they have uttered words only of foolishness. The escutcheon of Asa Packer'is so blameless that the arrows that ore aimed at it recoil and full at the feet of the shooters I (Ap plause.) Not only, gentlemen, has he identified himself with the great industrial inter ests of this great Stale buthe has identi fied himself with the educational inter ests of our Commonwealth. He has established an institution which will send bis name down to the latest generations of men in this Common wealth, ami send it down embalmed in blessings. (Appluuoe.) What more can be said tlian this. As to our candidate for the Supreme Judge ship—lie is a gentleman who has passed through that moat scathing ordeal—a' legislative career.' and he has come out without tlie smell of smoko upon his gar ments. (Applause.) He is a gentleman eminent in his profession; pure-minded, cool-headed, and without reproach, Ido say to you, fellow-citizens, that with such a Stale ticket as this, we have every ele ment of success in our hands for the coming fall. I his however, Is not an occasion for speech making, ft is an occasion onty for congratulation, and I have the pleas ure to announce to you Unit Governor J acker (and J say it- with the devout con viction that prophesy shall turn itself in to history) is here to return you his and JiTdgo Williams (?) [Laugh *el'J ' V,J have heard so much of Judge \\ nliams, that I do not.choose to refer to him at Jenvth. But Jud-«- 0 Per shing is also here to return his thanks to you. [Applause.] Upon the conclusion of Mr, Sheppard’s remarks, three hearty cheers were given for our Gubernatorial candidate and th reu for District Attorney Sheppard. HON. ASA PACKCI'.’.S ItESI’ONSK Mr. Sheppard again said: Gentlemen :-TheHonoruble Asa Pac ker, next Governor of Pennsylvania I now introduce to you. ' Another round of cheers, and Judge Packer said: h Gentlemen of the Asa Packer oluh />•/ low citizens and Democrat* .■-*• thank von for this expression of your Madness for the honor you have shown me in offering in this manner your congratulations, r thank you for the' position you have awarded me, and for having designated me as your standard-bearer for the' eon - mg campaign. I can hardly give express icn to my feelings on this occasion. P The Asa.l uckerOlub, for the honor they have done mo, m tlio ellbris they Imvo mad; both here and elesewhere, deserve rnv highest gratitude. I hope that I may be able to bo worthy of all the honor tliev have bestowed upon mo, your elilcicncv iu the work that you have begun, so far, I I iw gwdeserving of great praise; ami I trust that you will continue tills good work until the cud of campaign. I know you will, from the earnest manner in which you have entered upon it I will cndeaverto do my part to lead «?}• “ y° u me in the vam"o victory, if possible—and if not, lam cer tain lie defeat shall not be attribute! to a lack of anything that I can do. (An lause and cheering.) ' 1 You will excuse me from makim. u speech at tills time, for talking is not a part of my vocation. fAppS.rrhere arc tlui.se whoso vocation and calling it is to talk; mine is to work! f Voices Good, good , that’s what we want ” anii cheering.) J will leave the talking for those whose fate it is and will b ,or for myself b. do *y sharo'^ l^' 1 work: Ihaiik.s to you again for your kindness and for the manifestation of friendshin and honor you have showp. r b d vou good night. nu y° u vosT hinltiUnlo broke onihi iKd'T:, “** -keeping np ihe MI!. SHEI'PAIID'H SECONIi Almm.™ .uSTauf! Ur ' J BRain ' Furmi ' t * Bhep- The purity of the Judiciary and the Impartial enforcement of the laws, " r o the great bulwarks of a free people, ami Tnd™T° C . r f lc P“ rl y. 1,1 entrusting to Judge Pershing a portion of the Judicial institutions of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, are satisfied that in hl« hands the trust they impose will bo trans mitted to fils succesors with equal puritv He is now here, and will, in person, pml sent his ackuowcledgeinents. 1 JIIIHII-; I'Klt.Slll\(J's IfKSI-OX.Sk. Com! applause greeted Judge PershhiL upon ids appearance at the front of (hi. balcony of the hotel. When this had been quieted down ho said : Jly P H.WIV Citizen’s ; X do not (im pose to make a speech- tj-idght, but an pear simply to thank you,for this dour- Plistrntion, T liavo in connection with my illmlngulsliccl frloiul, Juilgo Backoi*. moat unexpectedly to niy«oJf,l»oon placed In n position of some pronilnotteo and re sponsibility before tbo people of Bonn sylvnnln. To bo nominated for a seat upon the Hupromo Bench hi a most-fils ttnguUhod honor, for you must recollect that H was once adorned by mioh moo as Pittman, Coulter, TJlgbmnn, Duncan and Gibson among tbo dead, and such men ns Black, Woodward, Lowry and Lewis, among tin* living, to any nothing of the di-llngulahc'd men who arc occupying places on tbo Supremo Pouch ut tbi« time. The Judiciary, you know, is regarded as the weakest of the three branches of the government, for the reason that it has no patronage pertaining to it. Evorv Intelligent citizen well knows that it Is not Inferior In Importance to either the legislative or executive department. The events of the last few years have im pressed upon the public mind the belief that the judiciary is, perhaps, the great est in importance of the three govern mental dexwrtments into which the State and nation are each divided. Yon do not expect me, of course, to address you upon political questions. It has not been the custom in Pennsylvania for candidates for the judiciary station to address the people upon political topics, or the party issues of the day. It is the custom in some States of the Union, for candidates for judicial station to enter actively into political discussions, and step from the haated arena of party politics upon the Bench. This has not been the practice in our State, and Ido not Intend to bo the first candidate who will violate the time-honored custom which has restriued candidates for the Bench from making partisan speeches. I trust I have a proper appreciation of the position I occupy in this respect. The man who may be called on to act in a judicial capacity, where the property, the reputation or the liberty of his fellow-citizens may bo involved, should bring to the discharge of his duties a mind uninfluenced by po litical prcdjudicos or by pvedjndices of any kind whatever. I again thank you for this very large demonstration, and I invoking tbo blessing of God may rest upon you all, I bid you good night. MR. BUCKALEW’S ADDRESS. Loud calls were made for Senator Buckalew. He appeared aud said ; Gentlemen 'of the Asa Packer Club, and Fellow Citizens oe the City of Philadelphia.-Tlio principal, personages upon this scene must be the candidates who have been presented be fore yqu, and before your fellow citixena of our State, for their support in the en suing election. Eit I understand that I am called upon, being present, as a rep reseuative of the convention by which these gentlemen were put iu nomina tion, and by which your support for them has been invited. Now, I nave but a few words In response to your invitation to speak. Fellow citizens, you have cause to re joice in the,action of the State Conven tion, whose ticket you are met, in a cer tain sense, to ratify. The convention has given you, gentlemen of the East, a rep yesenative upon the ticket, aud has giv en you, follow citizens in the West, also a representative upon the ticket, whose characters will bear the strictest exami nation, here aud elsewhere, now or here after. Thn convention has also given you a platform, or declaration of principles, which will endure examination and de bate. Both candidates and platform stand above and beyond any assault which can be directed against them. Gentlemen, wo begin now a contest which, carried through the State, is to result, as we believe, iu the regeneration of our public affairs. There is a wide- spread, a general impression that mat ters are not properly conducted at Har- risburg, or at Washington, and conse quent dissatisfaction is not confined to our organization, but extends generally through the mass of the community. Wisely, therefore, has the State Conven tion embraced the opportunity of pre senting before the people of Pennsylva nia candidates upon whom men of all parties, or all opinions, can unite ; can didates who can command support be yond the bounds of political organiza tion's they have existed for years past; candidates who have been patriotic un der all circumstances, true to our country aud true to themselves, whose devotion political institutions is known and recognized everywhere, by friend ' l d too. nd for another reason wo may re gard them with pride, ami hail their nomination with pleasure. But of them, in their lives; iu their, characters ; in every pulsation of their hearts, am) iu every known not of their having proved themselves to be honest men ! [Ap plause.;/ j\feu worthy of trust; worthy of the utmost trust by their fellow-eiti zous. Mon who will betray no expecta tion, and no confidence of the people I say gentlemen, it will be our busi ness, and it will be our pleasure to pre sent these candidates before the people everywhere throughout the Common wealth, and to support them with our utmost ability aud zeal, and, judmng by the signs which support us, by the omens which are presented before us we believe wo feel that they will bo suc cessful [applause;] that these timely these excellent nominations will receive generous and adequate support, and that in our State government, nowand bet ter men will be installed in ofllce, from whom you, and I, and other fellow-citi zens will receive the peaceable fruits of good government and honest rule, Ihe multitude then dispersed—bat not until cheers had been given, aeaiu and again, for the candidates. —Age Is HE WoiiTHY ?—Wo hope tlic neo )Car m mi - ud that Henry W ‘>‘o Radical candidate for Judge of the Supremo Court, two years ago_ accepted a nomination on a platform which proclaimed that the Judge should receive the law from the polite cal party electing him. AVe hone the' people will also Boar in mind, that the same Henry W. Williams-now hold® mg a seat on the Supremo Bench un w«ho V ‘ Pi ear ?u “PPointment, has just shown his adhesion to that terrible doctrine, by deciding for his party, and m a manner dictate? by the purpose of holding bw own. election. Judge Williams has made a very se nous mistake j honest men ai‘e disgust ed at the ordinary tricks of over anx ious candidates ; how much they will bo shocked to see a Judge decide his own case in his own favor. Last fall Judge Williams permitted Judges Read and Agnow to* use him ds a more instmmcnt, to further the views of the Philadelphia Radicals, and that before no had yet assumed hig place on the Bench, Judge Williams know that Head and Agnew were doing a great wrol >Ki hut lacked the nerve to speak but when they persisted in referring to mm as agreeing with -them; ho per mitted his name to bo used then for n bad purpose; they have him “cduca te up" to a higher plane now, the prize is n possible sent on tho Benclt for t‘m? rice is OIII Y charac toi.—Pittsburg Post. Ban a of tlio Sun “ wants to know you know,” about a certain matter’ and puts it in iliis shape: C< n. Grant ami hia family pro said to becoming from Washington to I,one Branch qn hoard the Tnlapoosa, This is a national vessel and Its expenses are paid by the National Treasury. B v what right does tiro President convert 'A*'" to ,a Pleasure yatch for the use of himself and Ids relations? Is there the United States which au thorizes him to take a public steamer and employ it as a means of his porso mil amusement*/ And how does See rotary Robeson daro to pervert his of licial power by ordering tho Tal poosa on such an expedition?. General Grant s paid a largo salary, and besides ho has been enriched by donations, If he wants to go to Long Branch in a steam boat, lot Elm hire one and pay for It citizen * 8 °' Vn P ° Cket ’ Uko any honest fIXO X’AINTEKS. Sealed proposals hrt,iD JOHN PAUL, DAVID WOLF, , ISAAC WAGNku, i IHrcdQf*. igoiu.oi OSTclu gUiberitecmcnta. . UHBIIIkF'B 'sTlks - " virtue of mmdrj write of VomlHlon Expou us and Levari Facia*, Issued out of tho Court of Common Woos, of Cumberland County, and to mo directed, I will expose, t<vl*ublla Sale, nt the Court llouso, In tho borough of Carlisle, on Frl dayfcAugust 20,1800, at 10 o'clock, A. M., the following described real estate, to wit.* A lot of ground situate iu Hhiremanstown, Lower Allen township, Cumberland County, Fa., bounded on tho North by Main street, on tho East by John Stoner’s heirs, on the South by Houry Zcaring, and on the West by Charles Zoignor, containing one aero, more or less, having thereon • erected a two-story log ana plastered ’Dwelling-house, stable, blacksmith shop, wood-shop and other out-building*.! Seized and taken iu execution ns tho property of Christian Stoner, Also, a lot of ground sltuatoln thoboroughof NewvUlo, Cumberland County, Pa., bounded #n tho North by Main street, on (ho East by Methodist church lot, on tho South by an Alley, and ou tho West by Isaac Frymlro, Containing 70 foot in front by 180 feet in depth, more or less (being lot No. 67,) and 10 feet In breadth of lot No. Oo In tho general plan of said borough, hav ing thoreon orcoteu a two-story log house, wcntlicr-boardcd, with back building and frame shop attached, brick wash-house, and cistern, and other Improvements. Seized and taken In execution as thopxoporty of J. F. Forreo. Also, a tract of land situate in Middlesex township, Cumberland County, Pa., (known by the name of tho Carlisle Spring property,) con taining twenty-six acres raoro or less, and bounded as follows:—On tho East and South by land of David Cormnau, on tho West by land of William ilonwood, James Clark and Michael Dlllcr, anti ou tho North by laud of BenJ. Kn»t, havlngtboreon erected a largo two-story frame house, frame barn, ten-pin alloy, bath-houses, and other out-houses. Also; all that certain tract ol land sl'uated in tho aforesaid township of Middlesex, Cumber land County, bounded by lands of Robert Clark's heirs, Win. Honwood auct others con taining 17 acres and 4<J perches, bo tno sumo more or less. Seized and taken in execution as the property of N. W. Woods and Caroline A. Woods, his wife, and Wm. Q. Thompson, torro tenant. Also, all that certain building located on a lot or piece of ground situated in Shlremaustown, Lower Allen township, Cumberland County, ad joining Jonathan Balsloy on the East, on tlir SoulU by Second or Green Street, on the West by an alloy, and on the North byau alloy, being a frame and plastered homo, twenty feet in front, and twouty-alx feet deep, with a bade Imildlnga.Uachod; the main budding being two stories high, and the kitchen one-story ami a half lilgh. Seized and taken in execution as the property of Bnmftel Shlrcmmi. Also, all that certain oue-aud-a-hulf storv frame messuage and tenement, situated on tho south side of Green street, In tho borough of Mcchaulcsburg, Cumberland County, containing fourteen foot four Inches in front on Green street, and fourteen ieet four Inches In depth, bounded on tho East by lot of Joseph Heady, on tho South by an alloy, on the West by Jot of Jacob Eoifson, and. on tho ISorUx by Green street. Seized and taken In execution us the property of Jacob Evans. Also, a two-story frame dwelling-house with a ouo-slory back-building, tho mala house being 21 feet front by it) feet deep, and tho back build ing being ton feet square; being located on u lot oi piece of ground situated on tho cost side pflork street, In tho borough of Meehauleaburg, bounded and described as follows:—On the South by George Slothowcr, on the East byau aUo X'°?,T tll 9^ or -, t J l by Samuel Stambaugh, and on the West by York street, containing Ji feet, more or less in front, by id leekdeep. Seized and taken in execution as the property of John Stambaugh. owner. «tc, ** Also, aft that certain two storied brick build lug, with brick kitchen or back building thereto attached, located on a lot or piece of ground in Carlisle, Cumberland County, Pa. ( bounded and described as follows, viz ;-0n the -West by East street, on the North by Chns. Bhanley,on the South by Jos. L. Sterner, and on the East by tho front building boifiiKabout lo feet*ln Jront on said East street, and about 20 f l ot l Ji depth, and the back building being about 9 feet In width, andabout 10 feet in depth, and being the building farthest south on said Also, all that certain two-storied brick bulld ing. with brick kitchen or back building thereto 1 attached, looated on a lot or piece of ground, in 9 OQn &’» bounded aud described as follows, viz;—On the West bv East gfSfjVS? ** cui Stopffy South, bj Jos. E. Sterner, aud on tUo Boot by Jos. L. Sterner, tbo front • building being about 1.4 feet front on said East street, and aboii feet in depth and the back building being about 0 feet In width, and about 10 foot in depth, and being the building adjoining tho building farthest south on said lot on tho north ® f W lll two-storied brick build ing, with brick kitchen or back building thereto attached.locatcd on a lot or piece of ground In Cariis e, Cumberland CouutyTPfl., bounded and described as fol ows, viz ;-On tho West by East on the fSorth by Chas. Bhaploy, on life SftSii Jo t ' ■ i o , , Slwnflr ' 1 on the East by Joseph E. Sterner, the front building .being about 16 feet In front on said East street and about 20 feet In depth, and tho back build ing being about 9 feet In width and about 10 feet in depth, and being the building adjoining the QoH^ u^/w t ij est P orlll °h said lot on tho south. Selzedand taken in execution as the property of iota sow by n mt, Qn y Ban '’ JOS. C. THOMPSON, Shorlfl’a Ofllce, Carlisle, July 2d, i869. 5ll ° ria * CoNDiTiONs.-Ou all sales of 5500 or over, S5O will be required to be paid when the property 6 525 ou aii soles under SSoS, r y T> EGISTER'S MOTICK-Nolice is JL%j hereby glvon to all persons Interested taut the following accounts Uavo been filed in this oflice by the accountants therein named for examination, and .will bo presented to the Orphans’ Courtof Cumberland County,%r con mirl°D,“B?9; a IOWanCO ' °" Tuoslla y. August 1. 'rue first anti ilnal account of William > a ‘° JifJtS 2. Account of Joint Matar, adta’r., of Mnrv m, wife, who was tho daughter of Qeovgo 8r0u1,.,.,. Into ofMlver Spring township, deo’d rcul t ' 3. Tito first and i final account of John Bowmen executor of the Inst will and testamont'ofM,?.-,; llcddcn, Into of. West Pennsboro’ twn. deo’d y J. The drat and final account of'Dr Sa,l,'l Jlyera, udm'r,, of thoostate ofDavld MVar? Vati of I- ranhford township, dco’d. J TH% lato «, The first and final account of Mnrv A tt,,,,. K}“' 0 ,ohn H “ lr ' I,lto 01 MWtlhsS tl. i’lvst and final account of David adm’r., of Homy JOUheltTor; de£d U K11,I,OIfl «r. 7. The first and Anal account of John i year, Jacob Goodyear, Scvmuol Goodyoa?nml Benjamin Goodyear, oXecutors of «.m and testament of Jacob Goodyear dec?i" 111 8. First and final account of Daniel Kockon -sJMi&s.terisas^dlxi’ 01 ’ children and heirs 04.,Samuel Sminnl lt of Hopewell township, dec’d * UOi Slnitl1 * late 10. 'iho account of Peres \V. Qulclov of Peres Howard, dcc’d wiyioy , cxccuto r • 12. Iho/irstand /Inal account of 1 a u-tnir Tri?‘ a*® fifsi and final account of* Tuf>nii w mentVfj’. &M WUI nnd testu ' uaa win a Y a SSS, l i aooouu t or • lollu Posnnught latpojaeVtdntofeup.™ 10 ” of J,,mes B ted, lu. Second nnd filial account of Tm’nnu r» Brown, executor of the estate of John Ki. Tlio account of John C. Dunlan nuardla,, nr ham doe's.. Who was guardian of Sainiol A BbollabarsdF.mlupr.an of Jacob Shollabaiircf' snhi deoM y ame!i H ' drabam. exooutor olr la. h irst and final account of George Hoover administrator of Elizabeth Wltcomb, Into of Silver Spring township, Ueo’d. 01 11). First and final account of Benjamin Nollscy, ttUm-r, of Esther Vandorsol. lit© of Monroe twp„ doc’d. ’ u . 1 UO. Thqaccpuntof RttpertFohvcubaok CarUsl^ 1^8 ’ Bpltznor, late of the borough cf 21. First and final account of George M.Ruon executor of Peter Barnhart, dec’d. pp ‘ 22. First and final account oX H. M. Cockllu adm’r-. of A. J. Cocklln, dec’d. oCttllU * A. First and final account of John E. A. Her man administrator of Elisabeth. Herman, late of Monroe township, dec’d. iWlu 2-1. First and final account of Michael Bolts °* George Boltzhoover, late of "liver Spring township, Ooo’d. ' 2y. First end final account of John S. Rover u “A«t.mi y nor. 20. First and final account of David Eberlv mlUOr chlld oi uhmho! a“w a ße"»v“?ffi. of D “ V,a D ° aVOr . f 2?; First and final account of William T) administrator and Isabella Dunrau' °/ WUllam G. Duncan, doc’d ’ Iho account of Benjamin -Nelaley guardian ♦? a^?V) i agh » a . mlnor chuu of J ohn Ploueh Dickinson township, doo'd. second and final account of Joseph n G ' SlnKlsor ’ administrator of 31. The first account of Benjamin Soltz aAmw of the ia. Aeoonut of William 0. Brandt, admlnlsim IleoU Good y <:ar - lato of Monroe townaldp, JW. First and finni account of William JJ?ans< suardlnu of Jnmlmn and Jolin i'lnm’ doc'dl ‘' lllUrca of John “nd Nancy Blpef; UrHt of John A. McKean oxec iow n ßWp“^^. H "“ t0 “' lnt0of West I’eausbovo’ T . nncl final guardianship account of ISSSiUMf iSSJa. 1 "- A BO. Second andilnnl account of Samuel Snfimr IU *T' BT.Flrat and final account of John i»nm fwn n .S'io“^"“ oyAllU ,lonnot ' '“te ofJlomo'e S 3. First and final account of Oatharlno nn« 11 °f“. administratrix of David Bashorodotfd 81). Account of Benjamin Goodyear'adminis trator of Somuol Bnmp, deo'd. ’ nmUl 40. The accountof John S.Koncgy andStonhm. Cummings, ndml„i al r „to r »°r^ u a £ d S’'«; oYcA^ alor it tcaaod, of MiStHftTdU a> Lamer, now doeGium) "f «ottlod by John O. Zaxton ahd M; IS?>f? n ', 01 i? lw ‘ ltrntora of thp said Jobn Kuuiax), uoo di 43. First and final account of Jacob Emmlmror administrator of David LoUn, deo’d. ■ . . * 44. First and final account of J. Morrison, ad xninlfltrator of Jano Glen, doo’d. 45. First and final, account of L. n. Bonder adm’r., of X>r. J.j. Bonder, dco’d. ' 40, Account oMV. F. Sadler, administrator of. 11.51. Johnson, doo’d. , 47. The account of Robert Lamborlou, admlb ii«?ff ov llt i bonu3 V°. n cum fcstamvnto aiinero of William. Kenwood, lato of Middlesex lownshin J. PORaHEIMEU, 1 Jit'ghler. JuJ>'2o^lBbD—3L (COAPEn DAY.—Agents wanted every 'U wlioro. Bttmnlos for two stnmns. Ad iu^Tsew^ INia * co " oufc. ilcl» SUrtrertfeemcns. a'v-ouUWT of J. W. EBY, Trenailr- J\ or of tlio Hoard of School Directors of llio Borough of Carlisle for tlio school year milling drat Monday of June, 16011. DJi. JicrdjU. t. * JgflS, Jnno l. To balance in hands of Treasurer nt annual wolllo- To amounto!* school lax dupli cate 1W«, July 17, To fhalo appropriation, August .1. To Loan, October.!, ** November 27 “ To rccolptsfer tuition non resi dent scholars, Juno J. 1800, To amount over paid by Treasurer, * C Ji, J'aymnU.i, By teachers’ salaries for school year, Ay cost of now school building, Out house. «tc.. By repairs, furniture, Ac., By pilntlng, stationary, mes senger. denning rooms and all incidental expenses, lly wood and coal, By old College lien, Insurance and rent, By Interest on indebtedness to Ist June, 1800, Cash expenditures, By abatement to tax payors. By exonerations al lowed collector, . l«Vi\s of collection, 18W. ‘ June J, By balance overpaid and duo Treasurer, Juno I. 1803, Indebtedness of school district, 7,100 00 Carlisle, Ist July, 1869. I certify that I have examined the account of J. W. Eby, Treasurer as above stated for tbo school year ending llrst Monday of June, 1800, and the vouchers. Ac., accompanying the same, and ilnd It correct ns there sot forth,and that there is a balance overpaid by and-duo to the .said Treasurer ns of Juno Ist, 1809, amounting to the. sum of seventeen dollars and sixty-three cents. If. a. WOODWARD, Fikauclctl Secretary, July Financial Koportreftd, approved, and ordered to be entered upon the minutes of ilio Board mid published in the papers of the District, By the Board, c.r. nuMaiun, Secretary. July i*!). JS(W-;!t, JQODU'S NEK VINE -DID IT, Nkw London, Conn, April 20, 1809. Itic.niiMHEitED I-'itiKND.—l thought It well to wait another week heloro writing, to see 111 con tinued to improve, as I have been doing for some tlino, under the treatment of the new mcdlelno.nndl am happy to tell you that I am getting bettor—even faster than when you wore here. I commenced the use of DODD’S NMh VINK .without anybody advising mo to 11. when I begun wltii It 1 could only walk from my bod to the chair. My trouble has been ex treme pain in the head, and has lasted over three years. All the medicine I have heretofore taken Ims failed to give any relief, i am now able to.go up and down stairs, and daily im proving. 1 consider -the NDItVINIS the best medicine I ever found, ami shall continue Its use, for I am conlldcnt of entire eeovery. have taken only three bottles, and would not i without Hon any account. Very truly, July ‘2!3, 1809—lw CIANCJ£Btf, TTJMOJRS, ULUKlte.— ) Prof. Kline, of the Philadelphia University, is tnulclngiistonishlng cures of Cancer and all tumors by. a -new process. A Chemical Cancer Antidote, that removes the largest of cancers and uunovsrwnhbut pain oruso of the hullo, without caustic,- eating or burning medicines and without tho-ioss of a drop of blood. For particulars, caller address, P. if. KLINJ2. M. D. No, (Wl Arch street, Philadelphia. Pa. - July I'd, ISliO—lw . Agents wanted for thebe cret History of tho by uuward A. Pollard, The asmnding revelations au a startling disclosures rondo in this woric are eventing the most. Intense desire to obtain it Xao secret political intrigues, &c.. of Davis nud other Confederate lenders, with tho Hidden Mysteries, from "Behind tho Scones la Rich mond,” aro thoroughly ventilated. Send for Cir ciilurs and see our.iorms, and a full description ot the woric. Addx'esa, NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO, Philadelphia, pa. July 2i), li'uu—i-w- HAftVXST HOME.—The Harvest Home of tho Cumberland County Agrlcul- Society will bo held on tho FalrOrouudsof wio aoclety, on Saturday, August 14, 1869. Ile rniikV?olll!* furnished on the grounds, A full attendance Is requested. By order of tho Society. JOHN HAYS. Secretary, July 29,1809. No tires. PROCLAMATION-.—Whereas the X Hon. James H. Graham, President Judge o t the several Courts of Common Pleas of the coun ties of Cumberland, Perry, and Juniata and Justice of the several Courtaof Oyer and Termtn crowd[General Jail pellvory in said counties, and Hons. Thos: P. Blair and Hugh Stdart! Judges oftho Courts of oyer and Terminer and Jail Delivery for the trial of all capital and other oflondors, In the said county of Cumber land, by their precept to mo directed, dated 12th of April, 1609, have ordered the Court of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail delivery to be holdon at Carlisle, on the 23d-of August, 1800 being the <ltli Monday, to continue on© week. ' NOTICE is hereby given to the Coroner. Jus tices of the. Peace, and Constables of the said couu Cumberland that they are by tho said precept# commanded to bp thep and thero In their propCtrpprsops. \Ylth their rolls, records and luaulSUlons examinations, and all other remembrances, to do those things "which to iholr ollices appertain to bo done, and all those that arc bound by recognizances, to prosecute against tho prisoners that are or then shall bo in tho Jail of said oohnty, are to bo there to prosecute them as shall bo Just’. _ llf M JOS. 0. THOMPSON, July 22, 1899.—t0 Sheriff. PROTHONOTARY'S NOTICE,-No- Wso Js hereby given to all persons Interest- UU, that the following trust accounts have been lllea In the Prothonotnry’s Office for examina tion, and will bo presented to the' Court of Common Plena of Cumberland County for con firmation. on Wednesday lho2otU day of Avgust, IBM, viz: 1. The first uud final neeount oPof J. B. Boyer, committee of CatbSfeJm! Sehrqll, a lunatic. 2. The first and final accoubt of John MUIov, committee of Nancy Biownawoll, alunatlc, J. P. brindlb’ Prothonotary, July 22,18 C BXECUTOK'S la hereby giveb-that loiters testamentary on estate or David Orris, deo'd., late of-Sliver- Spring twp., have been grautod«to the under signed, the foxmer residing in Meohanlosburg and the latter In Silver Spring twp All persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate aro . requested to make settlement immediately, and those having claims against the estate will pre sent them for settlement. July 22.16C9—0t* NOTICE.—Notice is JJ4 hereby- glyon that letters testamen tary on the estate of Andrew Irwin, Into of tmver Spring township, deo’d, have been granted to the undersigned, residing in sadie townshln. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to makopayment immediately, and those having claims against the catato will present them for IST OTICE.— Notice ia hereby given that ®\.l, C m 01 ?<-°T r - a ' , , rnlnlß i raUon »tfs estate of ot 9 Ht Penneboro* town ship, deceased, have qoon Issued to the adminis residing In same ’township. All persons indebted to sold estate aro requested to makn payment Immediately, and those Jmvlng ?o “sottloment! “ l 0 nr<) reilUos^d topresinutiiom Mrs. JANE M. MoKBEHAN, Administratrix, SAMUEL UILLISII, Admintetracor, Julyl, \m).— ct* StnnouucemrntK. register, w TothcJ)vmon-atlc Voters of Cumberland Cotmty. Tho undersigned respectfully announces iiim- Kolf ns a candidate for tUo Democratic Nomina t on for Register, ami pledges himself to support the wliolo Democratic Ticket at the next Seno. ml Election. HENRY L SECRPTi Carlisle, June 17. l -cy. CLERK OE THE COURTS. 7b the ficuincrafio Voters of Cumberland County, The undersigned respectfully announces him self ns a candidate for the Democratic Nomina tion for Clerk of the Courts, and pledges hlm*elf to support tho whole Democratic Ticket at the next General Election, GEO, 0. SHEAFFER Silver Spring twp.,l ’ - July I, TO j ' DIRECTOR OE THE POOR. 3b the Democratic Voters of Cumberland County, ■ The undersigned respectfully announces hlm solfas a candidate, for tho Democratic Nomi nation for Director of tho Poor, and pledges himself to support tho whole Democrat ic Ticket at the next General Election, Monroe Two.*, ) JACOB LEHMAN* Juno 17,1800. . 2\jthe Democratic Voters of Cumberland ctounty. The undersigned respectfully announces Ulm self art a Candidate for \hp Dpmderatlo nomina tion for Director of tho Poor, and pledges hlm- B©itlo support tuo whole Democratic Tinlrof „t tho next General Election. Al ° Ket at LofroV Alien Twp.,' JNO. UMBEIU3EH* July 15,1809. AUDITOR, 2b the Democratic Voters q/ Cuinbet taint County, Tho undersigned rcspocUhlly announces him self ns a candidate for tfio Democratic Nomina tion for County Auditor, ana pledges himself to support tho "whole Democratic Ticket at tho Host General Election., C. V. KELLEY I’enn townlshln, 1 1 Juno 17, ISO 9. j- CQ kAA Per year to sell" Wonder of •PO, OUU tuo \Vona." Aaarcinj. c.tiltos Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania •Idly MSUO—xt ~ '• . / ABSEMbLyT"' to the D'wa-allc Voter, oj Tho imdcrelmcil rcsbccituhl Silver Spring township, 1° RC,E Juno a, lew, * $2,202 co 10 Ml 88 IXOO 00 1,000 00 2.500 00 To Vie Democratic Voters of Tlio undersigned rospootfuiiv Mochftnicabur/r i N - Ei|j Juno 10,1800. ; 118 si*. 818,537 20 17 (53 Jrsetts {fgas* tlon for Assembly, ana DleS^* 1 $18,611 02 8,210 17 Sliver Spring township ) JOHN n - Juno 3,1800. 1 j 0,858 75 ■157 87 Tothc Democratic Voter* ofCumherlv spSiSM General Election. “‘“ oorat >e Tick) Ea s tP„nnaborou s htm™ * G 57 08 1(M 05 ■l7l 50 330 17 817,101 50 To the Democratic Voter, of Ci mhcr}at The undersigned reapeclfuJiv self aa a candidate for r>l y antll tlon for Assembly, ala port the whole lfcmocra?lc d SSi h, i !tt General Election. QUC i-icketat $3BO 12 S 8 m 33 1,113 33 Lower Allou towusbU> o l KSls W - JI Juno 3 f iB6O. y '} $18,515 92 _ „ „ treasurer, 2b the Democratic Voter, oj Ct0nte,,,,,,. tion for Treasurer SUS «iiS? no S rat le port tho whole l7lB General Election • Carlisle, Juno 2J, 18C0. ATf * WH $l7 (tf VOumbvrtmu Uon for Treasure? inailSSi h& port mo whole BomS?r®SS{“f' General Election. wm « ?.vi l Carlisle, June 17,1800. Y l ' a ‘ PEFJ To (he Democratic Voters 0/ Clmberlni 0, The undersigned 1-GsncnlrnHv „„„ 1 <“> a oandfdato forVo-De,Mc?™c"\ tlou for Treasurer, and pleilocs port Uio wUolo DemocraUo'WcSt ft' Uonornl Election. OEnmw ■ Meelmnicsbnrg, Juno 17, 18K) !GE Jb the Democratic. Volcn of OumOcrlma General Election. p v n M SllvorSprJng Twn. I < x» UF.HM.I June 17, ft>(s9. f Ib the Democratic Voter « of Ombedan-i t>,„. Tlio undersigned respectfully auiinnnc self n« a candidate for the Democraß tion for Treasurer, and pledges liimsiir L part the on tiro Democratic TickeUi i£. Geueial Election. Dr. L M hhuviti {SilverSpringTwp„ I June 17« IbOy. f Tuiha Democratic Voters of Cmxiberhu (w Tl«e iinderalguecl respectfully nm«wnrf«vJ self ns a candidate for tho Democratic NmrJ tlon forTrensuror.ftnrt pledges Jiln sdfS j port Ufe whole nt uW Uencml Election. John \ilv Monroe Two.; I JUUNIM Juno 17, ISGJf. / Miuj. I.K. NU'fii. Uh (he Democratic Votf.va nf VnmberUtnd Om 'fJ l 0 reapHutfiillyanaotmc self ns a candidate fofcthe beniocratlo r. tion for Treasurer, and pledges lilmselfl port the whole Domoemtlc Ticket at th General Election. „ „ , , . „ • JACOB GOODYI Carlisle, Jane 3, iscy. To the Democratic Voters <ff Cumberland v Tuc undersigned respcctfniiy announce self ns n candidate for Uio Democratic Hi tlonfor Treasurer, nml pledges himself gorttlie whole Democvndc Ticket nl ih. cneral Election. „ „ , T „, , D. 11. VOOLTSOtt Carlisle, Juno 10, iB6O To the Democratic Volos of Oainiwtond Con Tho undersigned respectfully announces self as a candidate for the Democratic Nor tlon for Treasurer, and pledges himself (o gorttho whole Democratic Ticket at the i enoval Election. South Middleton Twp., I Juno 10,1800* M *• f To Democratic Voters of Ctmbcrhaul CVmi/y, Tho undersigned respectfully announces to self as a candidate for tho Democratic Noraim tlou lor Treasurer, and pledges himself lots port the whole Democratic Ticket i\l the r« General Election. Gicoaais wLTm Carlisle, June 10,1809. To the Democratic Votersp/Cumberland Cbiiniy, The undersigned respectfully anuouuccs' self as a Candidate for the Democratic No: tlon for Treasurer, and pledges himself to port the whole Democratic Ticket at the Uonoral Election. ‘ Carlisle, Juno 1800, To the Democratic Voters of Cumberland County, TUo undersigned respectfully announces hlit seif as a candidate for the Democratic Nomiia tlon for Treasurer, and pledges Jilmselfto so port tlie whole Democratic Tioltel at tlic m General Eleotloq, \VM. B, McCOMMONS, Carlisle, -Ipne 10, 1860. . - To tfic Democratic Voters of Cumberland County. The undersigned respectfully announces Wia self as aCanuidateiortho Democratic Nowins tlon for Treasurer, and pledges hlmselftosu govt the whole Democratic Ticket at the ne euoral Election. JOHN OAMPBIiU* Carlisle, Juuq 10, 1860— * To the Democratic Voters qf Cwwha'lpid Cbiy'/J/’ TUo undersigned respectfully annonncea him self us a candidate for tuo Democratic nomina tion for Commissioner, nndpledges hlmselftc Sort the whole Democratic Ticket at tt {general Election. Mifflin towntfflip, 1 June 3, 1800. / To the Democratic Voter's of Cumberland Cwnl^. The undersigned respectfully announces hfiu* self as a candidate for.tlio PomQoratlo Nominn- Won for Commissioner, and pledges liimßoino support tho wUQIQ OeuliQcrcvtloTlcketat the next ficnoial Election, ' ♦ - . - ' ' • JACOB mXOAPS. \Vostr*ounßl)oro Two. .. - Juno 10, IWKJ, “'P - To-. Vie Democratic Voters qf Cumberland Chunty, Tho undersigned respectAiliy announceshim* self os a candidate for UlO DoipooyaUo Nomina tion for Commissioner, aud. pledges himself in support; tho whole DoritOOtalio Ticket at. tho next General Election. . \MOSES CONNI3R.* MitlllnTwp., I - ■ Juno IStyi, f JOHN ORRIS. ADAM ORRIS, ' Exfcutgrj, PBOTHONOT^^y. To the Deviocmtla Voters County. ■ ■ Tho undersigned respectfully announces iilm* self ns a candidate for the'Democratic Nomina tion for ProthonotaryandpleUgealitmßolc to sup* port the whole Democratic Ticltet at the next General Election.-, ■ , ■ - -JOHN HINN, Penn townshlp/.U --i • WWS 41 **' Juno 24, 3o Vie Cbiinij/. , ■ e rJff l^luude? s^s^-. r ® s P® otfnlJ^r announces him ♦S£°s° < S n «? a^s / or toeJDemocratlo Nomlua “d pledges himself to support the whole Democratic Tlmcetatthonoxt U iS2£9 l option, ; DAVID WHEBBY.* ■Newbprg, Juno 17, ,1861). ?in> the Benioeratto Voters o/ Cumberland Ojunfa The undersigned respectfnllyannoniicfts him self as a candidate for the Democratic Nomina* ton for Prothonotanr, and Pledges himself to support the whole' Doraooratlo Tlclcet at the next General Election. . \ W -V-«SAVANA«< i H. Juno 10,1809, \ To the democratic Voters qf Cumberland Oomtfi. un dorslgned respectfully announces him self as a Candidate for the Democratic Nomlnn- Prothonotarj’, and pledges himself to support the whole Democratic Ticket at the next General Election. p. g. McCoy. Newton township, ) Juno 10, IB6o—* / REGISTER, To'Die Democratic Voter* qT Cumberland CouiU.m fijf r eap6Ctfnny announce* him seiias a candidate for th© Bcmocratin Nomina - nv '\ p m?^ eH Wmaaif to support erfti , wi l^?i e i<i )emocraiio T lcscot<it tho next Gen toruu “Saiia 8,18(19. DAYID STERRE I ’ r- * To the Democratic Voters of Cumherianii Omnly. r/spoolfully aaaonnees hlm- S?“ Wg'JSs'S&ss'aßsafstts: Carlisle Juno 21, 1860. uaKPH NEELY. 2b the Democratic voter* qf Cumberland County, E-eoVlpn. OHAS. A. SMITH. Carlisle, June 21,1800. 7o the Democratic Voters of Cumberland Cbun/y , Tho undersigned respectfully announces him- Bolf ns a candidate for the Democratlo Noniiim llon for Register, and pledges hmsoir port tho whole Democuallo Tickelnt tho°«A»r General Election. * VwW 1 Carlisle June io. im «wiufp, 3b the Demoeroltc Voters of Cumberland Onmlu. lion for Ilcgftter. and plSf iSm t J. 0 u N * omlun port tho whole 1 )(■;no;■n\tii;Tlr'9..» m 1 0 mi P* acneral Election. 10 1 lck S* “ l T T u )» Carlisle,'Juno 10, ifiGO - n the Democratic Voters of C™i, f r>ami a.mtj/. *o?fl«ata^lssMjfor S fhSaJ/mn“" U M l, u |,Mll,m ' tloh for Itetttator a«?i^ii 0 » Ww! i 1 9 0,,aM0 Nomlim 'Curliide, .Juno 111, 188;- 1-1. Wld 1-. I-VNIB, WILLIAM NOAKER, COMMISSJONBXt, JOHN OJLKU, ®—Le or the 'oetioii oboan twe 1 pvosji *■ You United 1 'Wuwe ot So Str ‘Uidate; state Hi 1 f nt tt roment bis km sosie D Ulle.wk e ‘io Col suitor 'lllopu,. Ip. f v u, -a ( Holly Uauco n klo ban, 1-H.V Pjj t i as an R 0 mlinlrn
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers