An> CARLISLE, pa., thundny Sept, a, JSOO. DEMOCRATIC STATE TICK I T FOR GOVERNOR, HON, ASA PIC IE OF CAUIION COUNTV FOU SUPKEMK’JUDGE. HON, CW t, PERSHII or CAVIBRIA COUNTY. Democratic Cotinty Ticket. HU! ASSEMBLY, JOHN B. LEIDIG, of (silver Spring Tou'nsldp, FOB PROTHONOTAEY, tv. V. CAYANACOH, nf Penn Township, FOR CLERK OP TUB COURTS, GEORGE C. SIIEAFFER, “of Silver Spring Township. FOB REGISTER, JOSEPH NEEDY, of Carlisle. FOR COUNTY TREASURER, GEORGE WETZEL, of Carlisle, FOB COMMISSIONER, JACOB. RHOADS, 8/ West Pennshoro ’ Township. FOE DIRECTOR OF THE POOR, JOHN CMBERGEB, of Lower Allen Township, FOB AUDITOR, C. V. KELLY, of Js ewton Township. REMOVAL! The Volunteer Office has . been removed to the second floor of Wetzel’s H&11,.0n Church Alley, directly West of the Frnnhlln House. Entrance on Church Alley. 1869. THE VOLUNTEER FOR THE CAMPAIGN Great’ Seduction In Price . We will furnish the Voi.vnteek from Iho stl of August until tho 2d of ihicember—FOUJ stoNTHß—at tho remarkably lo& figure of' FIFTY CENTS PER COPY. We design that our friends shall have the oppor tunity of placing u'sou%d*feJiable Democratic paper in every household, and hnvo put the price so low that it scarcely,more than- pays for t lie white paper Used. We have” thus dona our part, now lot our friends In the country do their part* There is no'better way to insure success than to scatter Democratic truth broadcast amongst the people. Political 'meetings and great dGinonstrntlous inny.servo a purpose, but It is the newspaper, In the collet of a man’ll home, which makes converts. For clubs wo make a further deduction. CEVB MATES: tm-copKr,-- — g-do- Twenly Copies , - . 500 All campaign subscribers will bo discontinued on December 2d, unless subscriptions are renew ed. in all cases the cash must accompany the order. Address, , BRATTON & KENNEDY, ; . ‘Carlisle, J’cnnki. “SWINGING ROU.MI THE CIRCLE. When we see the officers of our gov ernment “ gadding about” for months together, to t/ie neglect of (lie duties • they are expected to perform, it is a bad symptom—an evidence of careless ness. Nearly the entire summer Grant . I,as engaged in pleasure trips. He has been a visitor at all the principal watering places, cities, race courses and other resorts in our country. He cares nothing about the duties of his office, and seems to think' the Government can take care of itself as well without him us with him, which conclusion may be correct. The Cabinet officers, ■in imitation, of their chief, are also oif on pleasure trips. One is in Massachu setts, another in Rhode'lsland, another in New York, another in Illinois, and I another in New Jersey. All are "bob bing around” at theipublic expense.— The wheels of government run -slowly, with no one to examine the gudgeons or-oii the,cranks. It is permitted to run itself. Nor is pleasure-seeking and neglect of duties confined to Gran t and hia cabinet. Nearly every Radical Senator .and Congressman, is also " swinging round the circle” at the ex pense of the Treasury. Really, this Radical party is full of fun. 'To them fho war was a frolic, from the first shot to the last. Dancing, debauchery and loud laughter could be seen and heard at the White House even when the groans of thousands of dying men filled the air. The people’s distress was their harvest, politically and finan- dally. They lived and grow fat upon the blood of the young men of ourcoun- try. They .loyal! Wliy, they—we spank of the lenders— would sell their , souls for gold. Look at the little puffed up Grant, as heexhibits himself at the race-courses and watering places. What cares he for the country ? He accepts presents, from a $75,000 house to a bull pup; pockets his $25,000 salary, puff 8 his gold-tipped segnr, and feels happy. Ho has no time—indeed he has no ca pacity to think about his country or the interests of the people. “ God save the Commonwealth.” '• The Dent family is becoming a scource of great trouble to the President It is a blguconcern, this Dent family is, and at*tiraes obstreperous. Judge Dent has just raised thestandard of re bellion. against ids kinsman by mar riage, Qenehd Grant, and npw General F- J\ Dent, Grant’s doorkeeper, is also in revolt. He is desirous of wagerin" Ids next year’s salary that Judge Chase will lie the next candidate of the De mocracy, swd that his brother, Judge Dent, will lie the next Governor of Mississippi. this second Dent will have to he a more cautious in h3a expressions, or he not have ai salary to wager. KEJr?GmT« of tho hot weather ami drought continue focomefrojm portions Ttjv r> • , . &tsz£sn:£rsz S=;,“S?S;C ,OT "S£f* -*-V wwKJ THE SCHOOLS AT M ASH I SCION The appointment ofignorant negroes os trustees of ’the phblic Schools of Washington city has had th'b effect we predicted. The • teachers have all re signed, and the schools are closed.— Immediately after their appointment, tho negro trustees insisted, as a first step in “ the new order of things,” Unit tho white and black schools should be consolidated ; that negro children and white children should mingle together in the same schools. Tho white teach ers remonstrated, but they'were point edly told that they must obey the Wishes of their now masters—the npgro trustees. Bather than 'submit to;' tho humiliation of being dictated to and in-. suited by negro boot-blacks and wait ers, thyy. resigned, and, as wo have said, the schools are closed for the presen I. Is it not enough to cause the blood to curdle in a white mail’s veins when lie reads the fantastic capers of the in famous scoundrels who tiro attempting to force the equality of tire races ? The cause of education, like morality and decency, must suffer and languish be cause white teachers Will not consent to become the willing tools of the ne gro boot-blacks who have been placed qver them, as trustees. “Let us have peace,” says the poor imbecile Grant, as he places negroes over whites and attempts to force white children into social equality with black children. If Grant is so very fond of the negro, why is it that ho nqglects to send his own children to' a black-aild tan school? Why is it that he has no negro in his cabinet; none in his suite? Let him bo consistent, if it be* possible for a Eadical to possess such a virtue, and thus show that ho is willing to what lie seems determined to force upon others. This attempt to force the white and black children of -Washington city to mingle together in the schools, is Eadi cal ism in its essence. Every decent white man and woman in America will commend the course of the white teachers who. resigned their situations and closed the schools, rather than sub mit to the degradation that the Grant administration and- the infamous “ Mayor Bowen” demanded; To ask intelligent white teachers to obey the demands of a set of ignorant negro boot-blacks, was a little too much even for white - Eadical teachers. Bather than become the tools of negroes they resigned. . All honor to them. 1869, Where Is tlmt million? We desire Governor Geary or his friends to inform the people of Pennsyl vania in whose hands the piillion of dollars belonging to the State at pres ent is. It is now definitely ascertained . that it is not where it should be, and that certain private individuals are de riving the benefit of it. Is it not de manded of Governor Geary that this gross wrong upon the people’s pockets should bo stopped, and that whatever revenue accrues from this large sum shall be paid into the.public treasury? But Geary dares not, even if he had tfie disposition, make any disclosures; The Ring with which he is so insepara bly conriftcted. and whiqh hi« State, holds him in its toils,- and would crush him in an instant did he' venture even a remonstrance, for all this there is but one remedy, and that is for the people to wrest the power thus corrupt ly wielded from the unworthy hands in which it has been placed, and give it to an honest man. When Asa Packer is elected Governor of Pennsylvania which he will be as certainly as that two and two make four, then, and not till then, will the money affairs of the Commonwealth be honestly managed, and tho people got their own! ’ Thk Presbyterian Banner speaks in the following complimentary manner of the nominees of the Bemocratic,par ty for Governor and Judge of the Supreme Court: - ' “.In }SCS, Mr. Packer -founded at South Bethlehem, a scientific school, under Episcopal control, called the Le high University, and endowed it Jwith a trijet of land fifty acres' in extent) and with $500,000 in money, and it is be lieved ho intends giving an additional ranking one million of dollars. He is said to bo a man of- most exem plary private life,' who dispenses his charities with a most liberal hand;” “ Ever since Mr. Pershing was ad mitted to the bar he lias resided in Johnstown, where ho has met with complete success, and has always main tained the highest reputation for integ rity and Christian character. He is an able lawyer. * , * » He is an Eider in'the Presbyterian Church of Johnstown, and Superintendent of its Sabbath School. Eor four years he occupied* prominent place in the Penn sylvania Legislature, and 'no tongue has dared to whisper the slightest inti mation of corruption against him.” There is a voice of wailing heard from Yankee schoolmarms of Hhe South. Sambo has proved ungrateful, and refuses to pay for the tuition of his offspring. He., promises, but “goes back” on his word. One indignant fragment of the Plymouth rock tells liGr piteous .tale in the Macon Telegraph which is, that after a Northern society agreed to pay her salary, her board was to be paid by the parents who sent their children to school, but that they failed to do, so, and that she would have been turned out of" doors by her landlady had she not paid her board herself. She says the negroes are pro fuse in words, make any amount of fine promises, but never think of ful filling them. This is terrible, and Georgia should bo “ reconstructed,” es pecially the' negroes who refuse bacon and skipjacks to .Yankee schoolmarms. • The Philadelphia Ledger complains flint Secretary Boutweli’s reports are so ambiguously worded that it is impossi bio to tell whether the public debt lias been reduced or not. Very true; ip is verg doubtful whether the debt has been reduced at all during Grant's administra tion. The debt bearing greenback in terest. has been reduced, but has not this reduction been more than counter balanced by- the increase of the gold Aicaring’debt.- (T.ONRM, One of Grant’s military satraps, General Ames, has directed the'militn ry cominanders in Mississippi not to obey any writs for the release of priso ners in their custody issued by the U. S. Courts. Wh'ata free country Ameri ca is under Badical, rule! Only a few days ago Gen. Ames “deposed a num ber of officials in Mississippi for aiding the Conservative movement.” Uhles s President Grant wishes to have trouble, lie had better remove .this shoulder strapped young upstart, and put some sensible person in ids place. Again aery coirics<from the Plains for tropps to fiueli the Indian rising.— We had thought the Government was well nigh rid of this business, but the red man appears to bo growing more rind more savage. His outrages are characterized by a determination and a studied-adroitness which indicate that he has put off the habits of the forest and asshmed those of the skilled highwayman. Toadies Prepare !—Prince Arthur of England, youngest son of the Queen, is soon to visit the principal cities of the United States. Ho is now in Cana da. President Grant will be out of fashion by that time, so the toadies who run after prominent men should prepare Seme pretty speeches for the Prince. The eminent fitness of things was illustrated in the event of Grant, the leader of the so called God’ and Morali ty Party, going out to fish for trout on Sunday. The political clergy, headed by Beecher, can easily make a virtue out of any sin. To steal from the gov ernment and fish on Sunday must now bo-the lending tenets of a radical Chris tian. | From all sections of the State come cheering reports in regard to the De mocracy. The Pucker spirit prevails .immensely everywhere, while Geary stock has deglined so fearfully that no Republican of any. spirit pretends to advocate the claims of the Hero of Snickorsville. I Charles Ormb, who was hung at Stroudsburg on the 11th Inst., and who | fell to the ground by ,tj»e breaking o f the rope struggled fifteen minutes after being hung the second, time, Such a barbarous mode of punishment is a disgrace to our country. Kentucky, which has just repeated her .Democratic majority of tons of thousands, it is said never lost one cent by the defalcation 0/ any official during her entire existence' as a Stale. No wonder the old State is so hated and denounced by carpet-baggers no id scala wags. A negro and a white man were hung at Memphis, Tenn., on Friday last, for .the murder of a policeman, THE IH’TY OF THE HOUII Having put in nomination a State ticket which thffCnvlpus tongiib, of radical detraction cannot presume to utter a single word of disparagement, and selected, county candidates who cannotbe easily excelled for worth and sterling integrity, the Democracy of Cumberland can now consider that their work mV the fall election Iris fa vor ilily begun. The field has been turned over, thq good seed sown, and now remains to he done tho necessary •labor incident to the golden harvest which wehopqto'reap in due season.— Tlie most important duty to be per formed by every. Democrat at.this point of tho campaign is that imposed by tho infamous Registry law. That act provides,that every person claiming to vote at the election in October must be registered at least ton days before that on which the election is -to be held.— We would, therefore, not only direct the attention of our readers to this fact, but urge upon them the importance of attending to this work of registering’lit once. There is no reason why thete should be delay about it—“ delays are dangerous,” especially when Democrat ic voters pre placed at the mercy of radical ollicials, ns they are by tho pro visions of the Begistry law. We advise that every v.iter give this matter that decided and energetic consideration which it deserves, and adopt such pre cautions as may be necessary to secure the people of the State a fair hearing at tho ballot-box. In no way. can this be done except by an early registration of voters. * While John W. Geary endeavored to rob the orphans of Pennsylvania of the endowment bequeathed’them by good old Stephen Gij-ard, Asa Packer gave Jive hundred thousand dg'lan and. sixty acres af land. for the establishment of a somewhat similar institution in the Lehigh Valley, al Bethlehem. Here we have' the grand difference between the two men. One seems to be a'natural thief and robber; the other a liberal i thristia'n gentleman. Our political opponents are constant ly howling that ” the Democratic party is dead.V To shew how near its end has come we give the figures of the number of votes pulled since 1856: 18.00 .". 1860 IRftl (exclusive of South). 1808 2,700,28-1 —which makes Governor . Seymour’s vote nearly a million more than Presi dent Buchanan’s, and 183,596 more than " Old Abo’=.” • The N. Y. Sun throws the following ray upon the prospects of the radical party. “ The llepublican party seems to be passing through a most danger ous crisis. The Southern, elections are all against it, and if-the current is, not changed, its doom is certain,, Three causes are working for the destruction of this great party; tiro conspicuous failure of Grant’s administration ; the universal amnesty notions of Horace Greely; and the instability of the negro vote.” Rather Vain.—Soon after the nom “Ugh!” said our model pardoning Governor turning up his nose and showing his teeth, “I didn’t want either Packer or Cass—they are of no account. Hancock would have suited me bett'T. I wanted a.foeman worthy of my steel.” Poor Geary imagines he carries the votes of the people in his breeches police . The assertion of the Herald that Mr. CaVanaugh, the Democratic candidate fpriProthonotary, “said repeatedly last year that there was not mi honest Dem ocrat in Cuvibcrland county,’! is a lie from the whole.clolh. Mr. C. is not in the habit of thus-speaking about any body of men, much less of tbo men com posing the Democratic party. We have known .Mr. C. for the last fifteen years, during ail of which time be has been a consistent, hard-working Democrat.— Twice during this time he came within one or two votes of receiving the Dem ocratic nomination for a county office, but bis disappointment .did not infinite him to cut-the ticket or forsake the party. Mr. C. is a modest, unassuming man, and a cripple, and why thq Her ald selects him from the' Democratic ticket to sneer at and. slander, is some thing we cannot understand. “He is a school teacher,” says tho Herald. Ah ! 'Apd why should this operate, against him ? We are not aware that school teitching is regarded as. a dishonorable vocation, nor do we think school-teach ing disqualifies a man for holding a county office. The Herald appears to feel a contempt for a man who works for his living. We, on the contrary, feel a contempt for the man, be he rich or poor, who follows no regular busi ness or calling. Such .a man is a poor citizen, and amounts to nothing. We hope then, for the sake of decency, if for nothing else, that the Herald may find more profitable employment than dealing in slanders against Mr. Cavan augh, and sneering at him because he is “ a school-teacher.” The Herald would have its readers believe that John B. Leidig, the Demo cratic candidate for the Legislature, is a very unpopular man. After.theelection, if not before, dur neighbors will discover that they were slightly, mistaken. Mr. Leidig, it'is-true, has a few bitter ene mies, as all positive and outspoken men have, inn ibal be isunpopular with the mas-es i- not true, llfejms been exten sively engaged in , business, for many years, and is regarded by all who have had dealings with him as a very clever man and just to a farthing. He wilt bo elected by a triumphant majority, as Will the whole Democratic ticket. Stick a pin there, Mr .Herald. Geant and the Gaublebs.—Presi dent Grant has become notorious all over the world as “a sporting man,” and as the phrase is understood inpther countries to apply to other modes of killing time than playing with dogs and horses, the following, from the Wash ington despatches of the Associated Press, will suprise no one: VOTES. ...1,800,020 ...2,213,027 ...1,811,751 ‘‘A letter was received at the White House, on Wednesday, from Paris, writ ten by a Frenchman,- requesting the President, whom he believes has author ity equal to the French Emperor, to issue a charter authorizing him to establish a gambling-house in. New York City, to be regularly licensed and placed .under sur y*tllanco of the police, which will con tribute a portion of its profits to the Government, and be managed in all re spects like the gambling-houses of Badeu Baden and Weisbadeu. ..The name of this en terprislbg gen tleman is Botineau. ” Such a letter may cause amusement to some persons, but all thinking Ameri cans will feel a sense of shame at the thought that our once free country is Inal.-I'd nnnn.hv furniirn nnt.ion.s as an willing to protect gambling, hells on condition of receiving a portion of tbo plunder. So much for the model Presi dent of the “God-ahd morality party,” Ulysses the First. . ’- . Peaches.— The crop of Peaches this year is immense and of excellent qunl ity. Delaware, Maryland, 'ami Mew- Jersey ship heavy cargoes to tho cities. 38,3GG baskets of peaches arrived in Philadelphia on Tuesday, by water, from Delaware and Maryland. The same day 106 car-loads of the same de licious fruit, all of fine quality, arrived' in' New York by the New-Jersy rail roads. ,In the largo cities the price of peaches is much lower than in ( arlisle. In New York they are sold at-frora St' I2J to $2 a basket; in Philadelphia they are said to be much, lower, but no exact price is given by the . Philadelphia 'pa pers. In Heading the price is 51.50 nor basket. The Phihi. Ledger says: 1 ’A(‘‘“Proent of peaches all along u, e line of the Delaware Rrilroad for this and the New York market continues heavy the daily peach .train consisting.of over one hundred curs,. It is stated that three hundred bushels of Hale’s early were picked iroin an orchard of. three acres fo n^nnn V ™l d the Now York market lor $OOO. The trees wore planted (hive years ago. ' Gen Van Vorst has reeenliy added one hundred acres of land to his orchard near Milford, on which treis will be planted this lull. The fright re ceived at Middletown last week on »e -count of peaches amounted to 520,305.” 17,838 baskets of peaches arrived in Philadelphia by water Friday morning besides those transported in wagons and on railroad cars from neighboring dis tricts! XIIE D»VO CANDIDATE* FOB WOVERNOH. ASA PACKER, The Christian Patriot, the Enterprising Business Man, the Friend of Industry and the True-Hearted Gentiemaii. ' "Jits word is (is good as hft bond," He baa Dispensed Hundreds of Thou sands of Dollars in the Cause of Educa tion, Religion and Charity, Done more to advance the Prospcrilg of our State than ant/ other citizen , And Risen from a Poor Boy to the Front Rank among our Public Men. His Election will Overthrow the Corrup. tiouists at Harrisburg, Give us Wise • Laws, an Hnoest Administration, And restore to us the blessings of good government, JOHN W. GEARY, The Candidate of the “Ring,- the Tool of . the Monopolists, Tke of rogues, and the poor man's enemy. He has stooped to everything Low and Mean In order to secure his Re-Elec- - tion Vote fork im and you vote to perpetuate the reign of the corruptionists, Help to. Tighten the Chains which the Great Corporations have Fastened about us, Encourage the Worst Elements of Society, Destroy the workingman’s liberty,. And Continue the Disgraceful Scopes whioh make ofjr State Capital a Ry- Word of Reproach. . * Wum .Qrapt was in Harrisburg, the other day-,.Jig slept with old Simon Cameron, and the result ;s n rumor that Don Cameron,'the Senator’*’ son is to have a place In the Cabinet; ’ THE GREAT BOAT BACK llnrvarri or America vs. Oxford' of Kn (fland—Oxford Victorious. Tbo great International boat race between the crew of Harvard Coliegoi Massachusetts, and Oxford University, England, came off in the Thames river, near London, on Friday afternoon last. In q race of four and a half miles |tbo Harvard croft was distanced three boat lengths. The folio wing despatches give the particulars of the rate: London, August 27.—'The excite ment to-day over the great internation al, boat race has been intense. The banks of the Thames have been lined with spectators since an early hour this morning. The "city” has been almost deserted, and business quite ne glected. Vehicles of all descriptions, bearing the Harvard and Oxford, colors, and heavily laden with people, crowded all the roads leading to the course; and during the entire day the roads in the vicinity of Putney, -Hammersmith,' Chiswick, Barries, Mortlake, <So , wore thronged with pedestrians. The -rail way companies found themselves una ble to provide cars sufficient to carry the vast numbers,in waiting at the de pots. It is no exaggeration to.state that, probably a million of people witnessed the rate.. THE BACE, The Harvard crew won the toss for position,' and choso the Middlesex side. Both boats started at-5 o’clock, H min utes, GI seconds. Tbo Howards were first to catch the water and took the lead, gaining rapidly upon their'.oppo nents, and making forty-five strokes per minute against the Oxfords’ forty. ■At Bishop’s (..reek, tluee furlongs from the start, tho Harvards led half a length. Gaining headway, they increased their lead ns they passed tho Willows.. (Their pace was suosfequently slackened, and the Oxfords pulled up, but the llar vards were .still three-quarters of a length ahead at Craven Point, three quarters of a mile frorii tho start. Ox ford now went on with a steady drag, but the Americans rapidly increased their lead, and at Crab Tree, a mile and an eighth from ■ tbo Aqueduct, were a couple of lengths ahead. Beyond this poiut the Howards were “ taken wide,” and ; tho Oxfords, quick ening their speed, reduced the gap at the Soap Works—a mile and a half from the start—to half a length. The Harvards now pulled up-with a magnificent burst to Hammersmith . Bridge, but, in shooting the bridge, lost the distance they had gained. ■ Opposite themiddle mail the Oxfords “ spurted,” and came up gradually' to the Howards; but when opposite “ The Doves,” the boats were found to be too close together, and tjjc Harvards gave, way, and at’ “Chiswick Ait” (21 miles) the boats were “level.” After proceeding fifty yards further the Ox fords began to gain, though temporarily, and the Harvards again got even with them. Oxford gained rapidly at Chis wick, where it became clear that the pace apparently told on the Harvards. who were, rather wild at this part of the race. From this point the Oxfords rapidly drew ahead, and in a few strokes , ob tained a lead of two lengths. The I-lar vards, rowing pluokily, held them there for half a mile, when they fell astern, and- Oxford, at thirty-eight strokes , per minute, shot Barnes’s Bridge (3| miles) three lengths ahead. Oxford getting more of a Jead, eventually won the race by three lengths.-—about three seconds. The Oxfords'arrived at the ship at 5 o’clock, 86.minutes,47-.seconds, making the 4J miles in 22 minutes, 401 seconds. The Americans wore well received at the finish, and returning landed at Burned. The race was a good one, and excited a degree of enthusiasm along the banks of the river utterly unknown in former races. . —Lock Haven, is to have an tonei house. 1 —They sprinkle.the lied of the Schuvl kill river now every morning to keei down the dust. ~ ■ J --A circus company way recently ar- Sunday** 1 v,^e > ft’ 1 * traveling 'on At IMthole, Mary. a man named Ryan, who had seduced her. ana failed to ho the proper lt is feared Ryan will live. ' • ° The .Methodist church of Lewis town, remodeled and improved, was dod ieated on the loth inst. Dr. Dashiel, J, rf » l ,' 1er ‘ t of Dickinson College; Dr. McCleun, of the Presbyterian church and Rev. J. H. McGarrah oiliciatihg. —Dr. Benjamin, of Duahore, Sullivan cmmty, died suddenly last week from the ©treats of a large dose of morphine. He oat " e npwe veiy tiled, and laid down, and asking his wife to hand him his me- turned some morphine from ‘Vi ,e t v i ,nl ! nto ll,s m °uth.' He saw at once that he had taken top much, and every elrnrt was made"to counteract' its effects, hut he expired In about - two hours. On the I2th inst.,.three men l —two of whom were disguiaed—ontored the resi ■dence of Mr. Abner Buckwnlteiv near (jordonvillo. Lancaster county, and robbed him of 81,()!)() and other" valua bles. -On Monday last a little daughter of ' David Powell of Carbon township, Cam bria county, had one of her feet taken off immediately above the ankle by a mow ing and a little boy who was lying asleep m the grass made a fortunate escape from being ditto pieces by his lather discovering him and stopping the machine. —A man named John, a former em ploye.of the Erie Railroad, has made a confession in which ho declares himself the author of the terrible disaster at Carr’s Rock, in April, 18G8, whereby twenty or thirty person-s.lost their lives. Ho 'says ho displaced a rail thereby causing the accident.. „ , s< r r yautgiri in Altoona recently •tried whiskey to kill rate. She sweetened it with sugar, soaked bread in It, and then loft the bread in the cellar, where rats “most do congregate.” She had been un stairs but half an hour when she heard unghing, siupiflg; and a general India bailed dowji stairs. She accordingly went down to spe what was the mutter . Imagine her astonishnfent to liud about a dozen rats gloriously fuddled’, engaged in throwing potato parings at each other and hauling one another up to drink. * POLITICAL —Tim Democracy of Snyder coimtv have nominated William H. Dili fm assembly. ’ —Andrew Johnson's chances of being elected Senator from Tennessee are s-iid to be growing. —Senter'a majority ip Tennessee I* do-' ciared to be ogOOO. Glory enough forouo —A contemporary thinks-the choice for the next Presidency lies between Hodman and Chase. —The Republicans of Franklin oountv have nominated William C.*M’Knight for asspmjjly, u ’ '—Washington despatches say the “ Government is-out of town." Ti e President, Vice President and all of the Cabinet are off on summer tours. —The Scranton ltcgislcr,u herofoforo Si 10 • i . ou, ' nal > l hna P»t on the Dumo- Pncker ° ‘ U ' d ? omc out datfootod for —The Republicans of Delaware coun ty have uo.iiinntcd the following ticket —Stalp Senator, H; Jones Brooke; House of Reprosontau vos,. Tiros. V., Cooper. 8 Pendleton for Governor I" j 9 the emblazoned stylo of the ludlanopo a State Joio-m which has' till this been roanngly Radical. —For Senator.— Hiram Flndlav of Somerset county; Jicprcscntaiivos- j„s. eph R. Noble, of Bedford county Xhomus .Sipo, of Fujion comity, i a the Democratic ticket of the Homprsot,. Bed ford am Fultoi) district, —The Democratic Convention of Mas 8 sachusetts met lari week, and nominated John Quincy Adams for Governor. It-s oiutions were adopted denouncing mo prohibitory law, and acquiescing in the. results arrived at in National affirms. Mr. Adams accepted tile nomination' in a speech opposing the tariff. —'There is greitl destitution among the freed'men of Washington City, and, ear nest appeals are made to the charitable for means to keep them from dying of starvation Giving tbo capital of the nation over to the rule of negroes does not seem to have done much for tho fa vored race. —The Washington correspondent of the Baltimore iSwn says, there is trouble at Washington because’the federal office holders in Pennsylvania decline' to con tribute funds for the pending campaign. An attempt will be mad&tri oust all such, and Geary is said'to be looking them up. -Ben. Butler is a candidate for Uni ted States Senator .for Massachusetts, to lie chosen next year, and therefore, the Boston Advertiser says lie will give .con siderable. attention to the election of the Legislature this full.” That is another way ol telling tho people that Butler will “ see” them, / i‘i:nso>Ai, —George Peabody will be TS.years ol next February-. i —Henry A. Wise, of Virginians so i that Ids life is despaired of. —Senator Yates is said to have been horrified at the recent Philadelphia fire. Eugenie is to have $1,000,000 pin money for her Eastern tour. —Brigham V,oung's sons are marrying ns fast us they cun, in hopes to catch up with tho old man. —The girls at West Point complain that married ladies cut them out in the affections of the.cadets. —Gen. Meade and Hon. Asa Packer have returned froin.Long Branch. —Mr. Savage, recently deceased London, leit Louis Nupoledtr $150,000. —Breckinridge contemplates beco.mii a law professor in the Kentucky IB vorsity. ' . ' —Prof. J. P. Wk-kcrshnm, giiperlntoi dent of Common Schools of tins stat has-been elected. President of the N tional Superintendents Association. —The Pittsburg Commercial announ ces that Justice.ll. C._Grier, of tho Uni ted States Supreme Court, will resign early tliis• fall. ■He is 75. years of age, and has become physically enfeebled. —Commodore Vanderbilt was married at London, Canada, n week ago, to Miss Francis Crawford, daughter'of Robert L. Crawford, of Mobile. ' —John Mitchell has sued General Dix for false imprisoument.during the war. The suit has been instituted at New York, and 325,000 damages are claimed. Dix gave $20,000 security to answer. ■ —Cbas. A. Dana, the .Radical editor of the New York Sun, and during the can vass lost year n very, ardent suppoiter of Grant, says of the President, “ he is like a yellow dog lira menagerie—he is too. small for a ilou, be dont look like a tiger, and nobody wants to..see.a dog.” .lIISCFMiANEOIS, —U. S. securities abroad—Our cruising fleets, —New York munches 55,000 baskets ol peaches daily. , —The Central Pacific Railroad Com pany is erecting extensive Workshops al Sacramento. —Patrick Henry’s nephew has beei arrested in lowa for selling hogs withou a license. —A Texas paper commends the Jaoks boro Flea, published iu-that State, as a ‘•lively” journal. man named Johnson died recently at Nashville, at the, advanced age of 07. He was an orphan. vi ..imir-iiJiegva'pviowteßf himVe'-CiTv man led two of Brigham Young’s daugh- —Tlie proprietor of a bone mill adver- Uses that “persons sending their own bones to be ground will bo attended to with punctuality and dispatch. r . * shtui n g killed a Mormon near Salt -Lake, and throw upon the market a fine dltioM. ,e,lt of witlows of'all ages and con- • Toledo,Ohio, collections are taken A two-dollarbill, on which in wi-iHnn an adyertisement foi a -wlfos'W^u“ I.7®* river Nile has fallen lower- than aud“flv e y U ear“ 0 ' Vtttol,e f ° ra A French paper tells a happy thougiit for two lovers in New Jersey tlmt life r Mood ( .nay bo „ ommillg , ea thc u° W - I < *' ,ea “ s T!mca fnVors nm- King ex-1 residents benutors at large for fe so “that their- ‘commanding tSloiii" may be preserved to the nation. 1 ’ • -The miners of Nevada designate the members of a Chicago commercial tbwr ? ns feJJers P that breeches oln” 6 U,eir h>B *- to e ifc |. “f- 1 . 1 . Amcilcrrn .who broke his ankle by a i .iilumd accident in Hesse-Durra- Sl(inn.S,i‘V ni , lny ' m •>«'>?, br-t. was paid puny g ‘' ,lamußes ' the railroad eom- —About eight years ago a prominent' merchant in New York accepted a deed for a plot of ground,m the. vicinity of Chicago ftp- an old debt.. The plot was tlieu valued at about $BOO. He* lias re cently soldone-lmlfof the plot for $OO,OOO. il&licilisrincnts / CC)UNTY^ I^^^, I^iX^VSLT or Ul ° orphuns ' luia farm la one of Uio celebrated Blnnir ci n ta RpHMfBI "S«SSTJSS|S| perches, strict measure. The bulldlnaß^mMm 1 provomoflts are ample, ana In good order d It la not often that a farm of tbia oualitvnui character la oliorod for sale, and lU|3 »« nn} 11 ?.! ow ”* 0 propo MiSBSils , »’ 1)0 soW vfgSS&g* l -*”- Guardian, 4c. Sept, 2—ts. EXECUTOR’S BADE OF VALUA BLE BlfiAt, ESTATE, On Friday, October Ist, 18(5!). Will bo sold at public sale, on the nlmvo i„ qn the premises, tjmfvuluubld farm liinn S ; 81 yor Sprint? township, CaraborlauJ?osn?u l « mile north of Kingston, on tllo romi »n?>y’' one Storrolfs Gap,adjoining nronortv ir a r h * e l ,° Mussoron thoeasi, Martin lrftrinannn ( ih« JoHl3,,h J.C. Ecklea on the went, and wm .!i 10 ? outll » and Itobort Heufey on. the north%“Atahilne man . 110 ACRES OF GOOD LAND, part Llmestono and part Slatn ninoi., „,, of which are cleared and In a Koo 3 snin?Sf a « r^ 8 tlvntlon, the balance being timber tami * ffi Imnroyoinonts are a two-storv ? he very desirable property, Snd the dayTf°s^ Sept. 2-st. • J. O. EOKLES. T)UBLIC SALE, Saturday, SeDtomhar J 7 The undersigned will oflSratnub ho salo, on Hid promises, on the above day i. ha lollowing described Keul Estate : IIJ A TJtACT OX 1 ’ LAND Situated la Middlesex township, about B}J miles cast; of Cuidl-io aso ■M of a mile from Middlesex Station, on IhoUumJ borlanil Valley Biplroad, bounded by lauds of Tiiomua B. Wllllllins, Snmiiol Moliler Amni Miller, and others, containing 6S°mcs r 'an“n porches more or less, and having thereon u two-story. Wealhorboardcd Boul" w w"S mQut.aliauk Bain, Hag fen, and other nut houses. There Is a good well of water' near the door, and an orchard of choice fruit.- The soil it of the best duality to bo found In (Minbehind XV'i'Vf’ u l ‘i Uu , l '“ 1 l0 ’"” i wl “ hooirerod ontho day 6f sale. Bale to commence at I o'clock I- At Sept. 2—ls, _ HAMUEI^WILLfAiIS, Keto aabcttfsemmtsj. ORPHANS. COUUT SALE. iiy virluaof an order of tho Orphans’ Court 01 CumberlamV-county, the undersigned Admin istrators of tho estate of Wm. B. Mullln, clec'd, will expose to public sale, on the premises, ut lu o'clock a; M„ ou Tuesday, September 28M, 1609, mid on each succeeding day until all Is sold, the following valuable Ileal Estate, to wit: , No. 1. The one undivided half of the property known ns the • ZUG PAP K R MILL, situate In South Middleton township, Cumber land county, one mile north ol M t, Holly Springs. Thu Mill Is substantially built ot brick, Is thiee stories high. with, machine room, boiler room,- Ac., attached, containing three Rag Engines, a slxly-slx (00) Inch Fourdrlnler MnoTilne, In per fect order. Also one thirty-four (HI) Inch face stack of Super t 'alandera, (seven rolls) the whole driven by two of Lofell’s improved Iron. Water Wheels, and capable of producing . ONE TON OF PAPER PER DA^c* Attached to the above are twelve, acres of laud and two houses. No. 2. Sixty-six acres of laud adjoining the above property known os the “-Zug Parra," ou which is erected a ouo-nud-a-half Story WEATHERBOARDED IIOUSE AND GOOD panic bar.n, Near the house tea never-falling well of excellent water,and an Apple Orchard in good bearing condition. The fund Is under good fence and In a high slate of cultivation. No. 3. A tract of land containing llftecn (16) acres, more or less lying northwest and in sight of the town of Alt. Holly Springs, bounded by land of Smnuel’Zug, Matthew Moore, and oth-. ors. 'lllol*o are no buildings on this tract, but the land is of excellent, quality and under good fence, and Its o*<JSo proximity to the town will In a short tmid make It veiy valuable No. 1. An unimproved tractof laud containing two acres and ulnot5 r -two perches, irontmg on the road leading from the turnpike to the Mount Holly Springs Cemetery, and bounded by the lands ol Samuel Zug, Charles W.-ShcnlTor, and others. No. 5. A tract of land containing twenty acres, more or less, lying on the east side of Mountain. Creek, and near the line of the South Mountain Railroad, bounded by lands of 8. Zug, George Nogglo, and Mount Holly Paper Co., known as the “Bennett tract.” The above Is well fenced and in dgood state of cultivation. <• .: No. 6.,FiyeTowu Lots, 44 feet byUSO ln depth, adjoining tk'o property Jot Divjw.i -H. Lnuraau, and.frbntlng;ou the tunip|ke.9 t- ' ’• No. 7. Five'Town Lots’in the tear of the above, forty : livo feet Iront,-running back 180 feet, 1 rout ing on a street. . No. k. ElgluTown Lots, Rffy feot front by 180 deep each, fronting on turnpike, and lying be tween the properties of Geo.. Swords, and Dr. JLaumau. No. 0. Seven Town Lots,"lying In rear of the above. 50 by 180 feet each, fronting on a street, and adjoining laud of C. w. ShoatTer. No. 10, Niue Town Lots, 40 by 200',feet ecch, lying between tbe property, of adydor Riipley, and the M. K. Church. ’ v No.’ll. Three Town* Lots, 50 by 250 feet each, fronting on the turnpike, lying between the M. E. Church-flndtho property ol Ellas Johns. N 0712. T,wo Towu Lots, 40 by 200 feet each, jront iug on the turnpike, and adjoining the property ol Mrs. Mayberry, f ■ * No. 15. Tho.property known-as.the “Liven • Frame, .containing thirteen lame ‘rooms, and n Jiiige and commodious Stofo Room. Attached to the above, property Is a vegetable and fruit gulden, a well of good water, stable, and albuec essary outbuildings. Asa locution for a store It iscentral, and the best in town, N o N. A Erick Gothic Cottage, and one acre of ground. No. 15. A onc-and-a-hulf story Rough Cast House, 55 by 76 feet, adjoining iho property of Wm. Alexander, In the town of Mount Roily Springs, and known ns the “Old Churou,” The above has lately been remodeled, and m design ed lor the occupancy of two families.. No. 15. One Frame House and Lot of Ground adjoining the school house m Mi Am l Holly Springs. Elzeof lot7o by 200 Jeeti! . No 17. A Log House and Lot of Ground, 65 feet from by 25Hu depth. On this lot Is erected a gooil Frame Stable and BtyboinakcrbhopJ There, is on the premises fruit trees ol every variety,’ and In good bearing condition. No- A, I Two-Story Frame House, anti Lot .of Ground, adjdining tho'vproperty-'- last described. Tnfc lot Is sbfeot Irout and 210 deep;., ’ " • N\iy. t .£k Two-story Frame-Hquse, and Lot of Ground, adjoining tae^ffroperty r lnst described. Size Orfciot 50 by 220 feet. No. 20. Mountain Lots; situate in South Middleton township, near tho Mt. Holly Springs, containing H acres and 120 perches, and 15 aores aud 20 porches, adjoining lands of John MOiri son, James Ward, ssanuiciMuudorf aud Qoorgo Noggle. • ’ ■ No. 21. Guo Mountain .Lot, containing 7 aefes, in booth .Middleton township, being part of a largo tractrformorly belonging to the estate of John McClure, deceased., No. 22. A Lot of Ground containing <1 acres, more or less, adjoining properties of Robt. Shau ner. Goo. Noggle, and Ml. Holly Pdper Co. Also, On tiahtrday, October 2d, 1869, at the lata residence of - \Vm. fi, Mul’iu, Esq.,tat 10 o'clock A. M., thofollo.wlng personal property, to wit: SIX HEAD OF HOUSES, three of which'arc good riding'and driving horses, two “Hambeltonlitu” Colts, one year olu, •l Milch CJjwuof “Devon” blood. 1 Devon Dull, very line, 1 White Heifor 1 Devon Calf, three mouths 01-J,li huge Hogs,2 Breeding Sow's and Pigs. I Broad wheeled Wagon, 1 Two-Horse Spring Wagon, 1 Ono-Horso Spring Wagon, 1 Curt, 2Buggies,! Carriage,2 Sleighs, Hny Lad ders, Hay Bake, Cutting Box; X’loughs, Harrows, Wagon Uadis, Single and Double Harness, Sad dles and Bridles, Slqlga Bells, Ac., 1 Hickock Cider Press, and other articles, also Office Fur niture. consisting oil Fire Proof Sale, Desk, &c. day of sale. W.A. MULLIN. ~ r ' Admrs. of W. B. Mullln, Esq. dcc’d -Mount Holly Springs. ' Sept. 2—Uj. SALE OF HOUSE AND LOT. By virtue of the power conferred upon mo lu the last will arid testamout of Dr. J. C. Loomis • I will expose lo public sale, ’ On Saturday, September 25(ft, 1869, at the Court,House, in the Borough of Carlisle at.U o’clock; A* M., of said any,;ihe house and loi uf ground situated on the south aide of Pomfrot street, in said Borough, (the late residence of the sald-J-tr. I. 0. Loomis) bounded on the north by Podfcfret street, on the east by Samuel H. Gould ' on the south by « happei Alley, and on the west by the Empire Hook and Ladder Company be ing 80 feet in front and 310 loot in depth, more or less. • The House is a good two-story Brick, with a largo and convenient back building. There is also a good two-story Brick House on the other end ortho lot. Any further information will ho furnished by W. H, MUl'eror.H. Newaham Esns MARYLOUMia, 1 Executrix of Dr. 1.0. Loomis. Sep 2—in. PUBLIC HALE'OF REAL ESTATE X . By virtue of an order of the Orphans’ Court ol Cumberland county, I will expose to. public sale, on the premises, - On Saturday , September 25th, 1860, at 12 o’clock , jM., late tiio Mansion Farm of Jno Logan, doc’d, m Frankiord .township.' Cumber laud county, bounded by Wm, NlcCreii. John Mv* ois, benjamin Hosier, and others, containin'* about JLO acre:?, moi u or less. Jiavlug a House and barn thereon erected, w.th wells oi water and a streaui ruuuing through It,.with meadows. Iholarm lias been divliloil into three parts of M. 2/ and !>•> acres respectively, and the same will bo sold all fog-other or in several parts, as will best suit purchasers and bring the'best price. 1 o.s.se.ss[pn will bo given on the Ist of'April next. lerras of Halo;--Ouo-iourtU to be paid at the tune ol confirmation of sale, one-fourth the Ist of April, 1870. ono-lourth the Ist of Aprih 1871, and oue.fourtii Ist. of April; Is7j. with Interest on each payment; Tho purchaser having the privi lege to pay auy greater amount. • A . J. B. LEECHEY, Adm r of Holm .Logan, dec’d. gTA 'P E ~~ | Sept, 2—ts. AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY. HARRISBURG, DAY,' SEPT. 28TH; ISfO, And to continue four days. ireTiffiSo Sauf '° 0,1100 oftho SMrotnry® Entries will open September 7, and close Men day Eygiiluk, September 27, at 10 o’clock Pa?” at the oflloo of the Secretary, in HarrlsbiiMr* nV tor which none will bo received “ arnsDur ». af - I< or Premium Lists and other Information «h dioss oitlu i- oftho Secretaries, at Harrisburg ad ~ ft W. &BILBB. WSSf A KAPI ' *“*"? ELBUtDGE M’CONKEY, C or. Sec'//. Sop; 2. gTGBJJ HOUSE AT PUBLW SALE, On Tuesday, September 28 Ih, 18G8J' • The subscriber will, sell at public sale on the PSi 80 ? 1 1,1 Ncw Kingston; on rimHaU risburg turnpike, seven miles east of Carlisle about cloven miles west of Ilarrlsbunr the following described real estate, to wit* - commodious Store House now no cuplorl liy Orris and Lamb. The house isfchWv ono feet front and thirty-two feet deop wIK double warehouse back, the Lot being thlrtv-onS lect front and about two hundred and fifty foot deop, having thereon erected a good stable Ihero s a good Cistern' on the Lot. ■ f ble< t.ii 118 ™I** 1 ** ono of 11 . 10 most desirable and commn. diousStore stands in the county,’the from the trade being equal to those of any store In tlio llorouj-b of Carlisle. It Is situated in om of the wealthiest communities In tho countv Uall I!mul’, a mll ° ? om tho Cumberland Valley Sale to commence at 2 o’clock', P, M. on K niii day, when terms will bo made known l>v * hfUU Boj>. J. ’ . ROBERT HEAGY X IHE CARLISLE ACADEMY, citUiale “ l School for young men l)°ys will bo'Opened Sept. OtU>ln building, on South Hanovorstreeu ■ Bonlz 8 Pupils instructed In English, Clnsalca Mom,« rnatlcs. Natural science. Peumanshtp A , c MaLhe ' ’I ho government will ho adapted to young S' I'cwon, nnil (huso who cannot bo treatedthfa wilt not ho allowocl to remain with ua. w 1 Iho School year la divided Into two aosslona uury!lrd! S rcs l'°° tl ™ | y September Oth, and Sm! Torma per Seaalon, payable In advance wf;i!®xigsiria ,iBii ' si6 «' (; '“-ic» alSTvul^i:ion UU =.S «“• Vacations.—JulyanirAugUKt.and from I'hrisi mas lo the Monday after Now Year. ■ *■ nrlht ibmrdlng.—Pupils from abroad will ilm] unod boarding In a private fumllyint reasonable rati s «»| l under the sunervlslon of t o nr nef’ pul. Address i{. \y % STEUIIIm* ° * J rmt'lpal , Carlisle, JVi. UlimtENuUS} Tho President ami I‘acilliy of J3UjJc|uhoii ColJoko \v «in^r, e » at \ 1 - l ?i lsukJ<j Ili c 'onimoiiUlhg M r ; n, nm.mVn A ‘i lJ ’ r ,? K 11 t ,ol *Uomun eminently (umlUJei l to teach. My eon/lUonco in him Is such Llmt I Khali commit my own ton to his care. „ , ’ U.L. Dasiiiell. I resident Dickinson College, Hept 2U6G3—Um. 'A SSIGiiENQfICE^M^ by given, tbnt Uto.nndcndgnce 1 lS ? or ? UBh “ Carl ls 'o. Pa.. the Assignee for the beneflt or cr “mi,L n W rteocl of voluntary assignment mil,,;' "«i B. /olgler, of said borough. Peru/,,. ■* Ai 1 to the sold Andrew B. Zaigtorraro 2? mnko Immediate paymentto tii“aii& a . those having claims agalnat the a present them for settlement. 0 Sept. 2.1509—1 t TJIOUR HUNDRED DOLLAhT; ,1- WABU-Thc abovo-reward will h." the school Directors of Dlolclnsoii tnir. any one who, will give Informatlon n l ' lead to tho arrest and conviction of ih?" 1 or persona who Bred tho Richland Sett, fr Lrd^ < u < r l m , ii^r u,oulghtorti ‘ o «l Sept. 2, ISOO^-St* G°M:LU 3 SHELLESra^ Hlckok’a Portable Cider Mill, P-Gardner & Co’s. Portable Cider Mm Star Corn Sheller. (three sizes.) ‘ 1 Cannon'Gorn Shelters. National Fodder Cutter, (three slzm » Cumberland Double-notion Harrow Together with other AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENT For sale at the Carlisle Foundry nmi , f works, . J uu Sept. 2,1865—2 m gUMMER READING. HURp & HOUGHTON'S LIST OF CHOICE BOOKS Notes.—Any ■ book published by HUB HOUQHXQN, 459 Broom street, New York bo sent by them, postage prepaid, on recein the advertised prices. ' ‘ . - 1. BREMER; Life, Letters and Posthor works of Fredrikaßretncr. Edited by her t Obarlotto Bremer. Translated from thest* by Freda Milow. In one vob, crown svo. i! $2 •. • " Tho double biography ladollghtful, chit! cause it shows Fredrlka in tho bosom a family, from earliest childhood and imyt, to trace tho history of her mind.”— Phitok Press. .2. THE OPEN POLAR SEA. Popular et By Isaac I. Hayes,M. H, With nlnelJJusla; ou wood, and a map. 1 voi.postbvo. cjloUl Pino edition, embellished with six fail pa-, lustrations, drawn by Hurley. While umiwj from Hr. Hayes's sketches; throe full charts; twenty-eight vignette, and a line! trait of tho author, engraved on steel |- Bvo. Price S 3 75; half calf SO. "What wo have tmlu of Dr. Hayes’s book wo trust, send many readers to its pa-ei ■ doctors heroism 1 is .icmurknblo, and linti serves to be bracketed with the lute Hr.Ki: Arctic honors.— i.ondon Athenccum. H: SKETCHES ■ ABROAD WITH PKS . PENCIL. By Felix O. 0. Harley, with o paaud and 71 smaller illustrations on wool new edition with three additional.viguctu printed on toned paper. in 1 vol., Uo. hi cloth, S 3 50; clothgllt, $4; morocco S 3 " Undoubtedly, Dr.Darloy is the beatdrnc* man in tho-United stales;, and Judging im wimt ho has here dune, ho caii 'have no sr or anywhere.' His designs are ongravedu oomplislied artists in the besfstyleofart taking these, with his own entirely naftmil unallecled description of what ho saw A wo know of no similar production wiih should bo willing to recommend so unrenr ly.— Boston Durivr' t •J. OLD ENGLAND; Its Scenery, Art anil plo. By James AI, ilopplh, Proiusaor 10l College. 1 vol., Ibino. Price iS2. “This book hasthoadvanlHgoofconcistlj emphatically pointing out many companm neglected objects of interest and bourn inlormntlou and pleasure. Old Eriglamlij; tho bo Jfor the departing traveller to jc his pocket to refresh his memory and makei gestivo his tour.”— Boston Iruyscript. . ■ 6.. ITALIAN jtiUHSEYS. By Wlllto Howells, author, of " Venetian Llfe»” li crown Bvo. Price 32. "There Is no writer of trails in ourdij simple, sincere, enjoyable • and profital Brooklyn Union, J 0. VENETIAN LIFE; Including Commc Social, Historical and Artistic Notice of Place. By William H. Howells. 1 vol.cn Bvo. Price, extra cloth, $2. ‘.‘Probably no book of the season had give: much delight as Mr. Howell’s- * Venetian I • • Mr. Howells has produced a volume*; is worthy to stand with Irving’s ‘Altuimb: —Harljord Press 7. REMINISCENCES OF EUROPEANTB EL. By Andrew P. Peabody, I>. D., H Preacher to H ur vard University. Price {l3 "On Art. architecture, laws, manner!! as: doty, his criticisms' are discriminating, kt and often original; and the volume coni more Information, less spite and more i sense, than many of far greater size and tension.— Saturday Iteview, London, ■Ago. By Thos. 'Lachlan d7 i ‘•Homespun; or, Fiveand Twenty Years! which we have before noticed briefly. Is a b which we cannot praise too highly. Hladest lions nave that strong flavor of the soil tbr notice In the opening spring, and that refit us-more than the moatcoatiy lorolgu odon I* rom silken Saui arcand or spicy LoLsuk Springfield Mepublican. n?*X w ° t , Tao F SA^D miles on hue BACK. Santp Fe and Back. A Summer! | through Kansas,Nebraska, Colorado and.' j Mexico, in ‘the Year 18au. By Colonel Ju i Moline. i-vol., crown 8 vol. Price 62. - - " The title gives, however, an Inadequate! of the nature ol the book, which contain} only descriptions of the Incidents of travel, valuable historical matter which is botht and interesting.”— JSvening Post ; New York. 10. THE HAND-BOOK FOR MOTHERS. Guido Jn the care of Young Children. fly EH H. 1 urker, M. H. A new edition. In, one vole i2mo. Cloth, $1.60. "The volume answers authoritatively all questions which mothersare continually ad; and removes the painful doubts with which t are continually troubled, it is Indeed oft groat practical value, and meets so genen w 2 nt i that there, would seem to be no ra why It should not be considered a necessity evury family.”— Boston Daily 2Yanserlyt, , n. WOMAN IN PRISON. By Caroline Woods. In i vol.,l<nuo. Cloth, $i.25. i o. 3 V s :-^y° od ? re «onl of tho Hie of a Matron! Instate Prison, Is unadorned fact* 1 ,}?• TaE *>l ARY OF A MILLINER. By Belief (Lurollno-H.'Woods.) In 1 voi.lOmo Cloth,* *. A stnurt milliner could tell many aflued A emurt mUlmer Is ■ Belle Otis ani tUuIUJ what sue does. Her narrative has all thovlvi ty and piquancy which belong to woman. > it sends a Keen shaft, and tlien follows a&hl.' exquisite humor.”— Albany Lxnress. , ■ U.'KasjA'rfs orv ATtx. xiy ri uuuis Turner I grave, late Fellow of Exeter College, uxfon yol., lOmo. red cloth, gilt tops. Price $175. "Mr. Palgrave’s cannons of art are emluec catholic, Iree from any tendency to sensullo: Ism; and, though hla examples are cuudi chiefly to the edrront emanations of Britisla turo, his motives are general, his reason broad, uud-hls stylo of expression is such asi ries authority.”— Boston post,' .Ji*. AUT JDEA; Sculpture, Painting*. Architecture in America. By James Jnct ■Jftrves. i voi. iUmo. cloth. Price Si 75. * ~1 0 volume deserves the careful study of telllgeut amateures of art; and, whatever* fereuces of opinion it may call forth, Us deb wm bo found of rare interest and full of Instr tlve suggestions.—AW York Uyidunc. June 21, (otiu—• An ordinance relating i , BORROWING OI'MOMEY lioilcmctedandor'damedbythc Town Omci the Borouyti of (Xuhslc, tind It iphcrobu cmwwi c ordained oythe authority v/. the same. That tliuT sldent of the Town Council bound Is herein-' reeled and empowered to borrow for the use tho Borough o* Carlisle, to pay oir the mj, and other indebtedness ol the Borouaii su sums of money as may, bo necessary Urefef not to exceed, however. In the uuareimt..t thousand dollars, and toissuo bonds lonbotm In the name 61 said Borough, under lia corner, seal, attested by the President an J Buni-Atim ’the Town Connell, for that upiount in aunu ono tboilHUud,/ivo rnuudroO, am | Jnb hnnrtr dollars, payable’iu leu years irom Julv lit i‘ with coupons attached, signed by the SecreU for the .payment pf the semi-annual inter therein, and to pledge the property md fre oluacs of said Borough for the payment- nf &s bonds and Uielr Interest. 1 ymont oru Enacted Into an ordinance this 8m dnv ni A gust, 1889. - C. E. MAGLiAUGHLIN, ;.. , u£f' °/ Town Cbt<« Attest: CAMPBELL. CIIAS, A. CoKNMAN, Chief Buts' tiec'y oj Corporation. • Aug. 2tf-St JOHN DQBNER, MERCHANT TAILOI In Kramcr’pulldips:. near Rheom’s Hall, Ci lisle, P«,, has Just returned from the Fad* cities with the largest and most COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF FALL AND WINTER GOODS, consisting of CLOTHS, 1 OASSIMERES, Gents; Furnishing Goods, <*o. f over brought l Carlisle. His cloths comprise J3NGLI&H, f RENCJI, and AMERICAN MANUFACTUH of the finest texture and of all shades. Air. I)orne£ being himself a practical cutU’i’* long experience, Is prepared to warrant p erf* 1 !It«. and prompt lining of orders. • -* IMooo Goods by thoyard,or cut to order. Pod 1 forgot the place. Aug. 20 lw* rjIHJ3 MARY INSTITUTE, OAtt LISLE, PENN’A. A BOARDING SCHOOL FOR GIUIA Tho Ninth Annual Session will bocln on W’ iesdny; September Ist. For circulars of IW* her information address HEv. WM. a LEVEaJ ETT, Sf. A. , ' Carlisle, P«dd‘: April 22,1600—1 y A WORD TO CONSUMPTIVES' jTJI Being a’short'and'practlcal- troalM on & nature, Causes, and syinpioina* of Consumption, Bronchitis and Astlimb,' their' prevention, trouimout, and cure by |n- Imlatlon, Sent by mai: :Veo.- ■ , Address ■ q. VANHUMMELL. V- 1 ' I«, West FourteontU Street, N. Y, ■ Juno 10, IBCO-ly 1 JNO.Jaco,, J OHS' JfAlJxij? P. GARDNER 4a VENTINGS,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers