aintriCall CARLISLE, PA., Ibnnitny Hornlnff* Jnn« 30, 1870. RATES FDR ANNOUNCEMENTS OF CANDIDATES, §3 UO s3 OO * 6 00 Director of Poor, 1 00 4 00 Auditor, gratia. Cobgrcus, Assembly, Sheriff, STAND TO lOUD OHMS, DKMOCUAXBI Would that wo had a State officer to elect in Pennsylvania this full. We feel convinced that the State would go dem ocratic By twenty or thirty thousand. The Fifteenth Amendment outrage, with its pains and penalties,, coupled with the other acts of infamy perpetrat ed by the party in power, have caused the people to start from their lethargy and to enquire for the authors of these encroachments upon their rights. Hun dreds and thousands of well-disposed men, who have heretofore acted with the Republican party, are arraying them selves with the democracy, ready and willing to assist to put down the con spirators against the country’s honor and prosperity'. Wo have always-felt, and ever since the advent of Radicalism . have so expressed ourself, that, sooner or later, the people—the honest masses —would get their eyes open to the ob jects the Radical leaders had in vi> w. We conless this' pestiferous party or faction has maintained its power much longer than we anticipated, another evi dence that our people are as slow to condemn as they are terribly in earnest when they are convinced that condem nation is necessary. ' Aow they (we mean the well disposed and patriotic men of the Republican party,) are convinced that to entrust the keeping of this coun ti-y longer to New England fanatics will endanger the stability and jeopar dize the rights and privileges the people have heretofore enjoyed. Now. they are ready to throttle the beast they have so long adhered to and worshiped. The Republican or Radical party ob tained and has maintained power by false pretence. The professions contain ed in its so-called “National platforms” have been falsified from beginning to • end-; riot orie single profession was car ried out, but, on the contrary, every one recklessly violated. Suppose when the Republican party first organized and announced its political creed, (at the first nomination of Lincoln in 1800,) it had published to the world its real objects—a .bloody and desolating war, a crushing National debt, taxation of everything, to a box of matches, used by the poor man, the issuing of Government Bonds for the rich, and exempting those bonds from taxation, conferring the right of suffrage upon negroes by force and against the solemn protest of the people, foisting uneduca ted and ignorant negroes into the most responsible civil positions, disfranchis ing hundreds of thousands of the best White men in our land, using the- forts . and prisons of the cou ■ try to incarcerate those whose political opinions were in opposition to Eadical ideas, the mob birfg of hundredsof democratic journals, making war upon free speech, with corruption, demoralization and crime in all ths departments of the Govern ment, a weak President, a weak Cabi net, and a weak and infamously corrupt cuiigitss, &c. These nayo ih-i-w 1 i... principles of the Radical parly, these the objects for which the parly now contend. Suppose, we repeat, these objects, these principles, if they can be called princi ples, had been announced as the objects of the. Radical party wbsn .it first or ganized, how ninny Slates would it have carried? Not one. But the Radicals concealed their designs—not only con cealed them, but denied them, and pro fessed to favor ideas just the opposite to those they subsequently adopted and carried out. Is it to he wondered at, then, that the honest-men of the Re publican party are disgusted with the conduct of their corrupt and lying lea.d ders ? Is it to be wondered at that these men of honor now express the desire to see this Radical faction of fanatics and deceivers squelched and broken up? The honor, the prosperity, nay, the very salvation of the country demand it. Up, then, Democrats! stand to your guns and all will be well. The b ack clouds are passing away, and ere long our once proud country will he rescued from the hands of the Goths and Van dals. Mark it. It must be pleasant for the’soldiers to note the character of the appointments made by the National Administration. With but' few exceptions they consist, in the North, of stay-at-homes and ne groes, and in the South of white-washed, red-handed, blood thirsty rebels, such as Longstreet, Ackerman & Co. Such appointments, North and South, are the rule—not the exception. Read the pa pers, or just look about you, and see who fill the offices. ’ In nine cases out of ten, they are just such. The raven ous office leeches, who would not fight, but persisted in shrieking for the war, must be kept straight witii the sugar plums. If deprived of them, they might rebel, it is feared, and vote with the Democrats. With the soldiers it is ta ken to be different. They will bear their disappointments meekly. Ah oc casional resolution In Congress to sup ply them with wooden legs, or a loyal parade, will keep them all light, whe ther or no they get the offices. Is it not so ? Close reading of our exchanges fails to show us any locality where the De mocracy are’not united in opposition to Negro Suffrage, and in the determina tion to fight the future political battles of the country under the banner of the White Man’s Party. Radicalism ' has gone the length of its string, and when it resolved to make tho negro tho social and political equal of the White Man it spoke the sentence of its own dissolution. From every quarter w 0 have thjicheeiingintelligence that hqgts of Republicans aie coming over te, t [, o Democrats, toaid them fiverushT'jg tiiiT enemies of thecountry,' and in - sustain ing the doctrine that this is " a white Man’s Government, made -f or w hite men, and to be ruled by whi te men for ever! At last tho dawn is bre aking and tho day of deliverance is at JOU t to appear. Be firm, Democrats I bo firm, White Men, and ail may yef, bo well! The Democracy of York county 'will ' hold their County Convention on. tho 9th of July. THE CI.OBINH CONWBEBS. Who will regret the close of the pres ent Congress ? If in the loWesUlepths of legislative incapacity there is always a lower deep, there may in the future appear reasons for preferring the Con gress now in session to some of its suc cessors ; but it is scarcely probable that* a moro’useless set of men than they will ever gather in Washington. Every im portant measure has been either defeat ed or postponed, and the whole time, il not all the favor of Congress, has been given to the most obnoxious proposi tions mid business. The most Impor tant questions of the day have been ignored or trifled with, till at the end of the session things afe substantially just as they were at the beginning. In schemes for the Presidential succession, in partisan squabbles and senseless de bate on Parliamentary points of order, and the. like, the lime is wasted, and ‘ ; those matters which are of urgent public moment mid worthy of earnest atten tion, are persistently set aside. Such incompctency and corruption as have marked the workings of our govern ment during the * last few mouths are unprecedented. If this statd of things can bo reformed, it certainly behooves all good citizens to interest themselves in the work. The difficulty of the task will not be diminished by delay. ' Our Democratic friends, everywhere, should commence the work at once,.and lor the Congressional nominations they should select the most reliable men: men noted for firmness, industry, and for unswerving devuti.-n to Democratic principles. The dissolution of the nod ical party is now evident and certain, and with the right men upon our tick ets, the Democracy will achieve an o.d time victory. We will then reform the many existing abuses, and drive back to their wonted obscurity and littleness, the hosts of carpet-baggers, scallawags and plunderers who now pollute-the hails of legislation. Complimentary Notices The followingComplimcnUry notices of our. paper and its course are a few among the many which have recently come under our observation: Tin-f Carlisle . Volunteer has just com pleted its fifty-sixth volume. Duringa period of almost throe-.soore years it has been a steadfast and unwavering support: or of Doinoorotio principles. It is ably conducted by Us present proprietors, Messrs. Bratton •& Kennedy, and was never more prosperous.— Lancaster In telligencer. ' The Carlisle Volunteer has just-enter ed its fifty-seventh year. May its future be as successful as its past has been true and unlramcled— -Bcilejontc Watchman. The Carlisle Volunteer recently enter ed upon its fifty-seventh volume, and is as lull of. vim, vigor and sprightliness ns any. of its more youthful contemporaries. Its proprietors are Messrs., Bratton. & Kennedy, who hold the helm of the staunch Democratic ship with steady hands, and steer by that old chart, the Constitution of the United States, as it was understood and acted upon by the fathers of the lepuolic. The Volunteer bears indisputable marks of prosperity on all its well-liiled pages.— Phil. Age. New England all the Time.— ln the interest ol the cotton manufacturers of Jfew England, tho Radicals in Con gress, while voting to take the duty oft’ coal, a Pennsylvania production, and while reducing the duty on iron, also a Pennsylvania production, raised the uuty on cotton fabrics. The bill widen lately passed .the House provides that for every yard of unbleached or bleach ed cotton imported, u cents per yard shall, be paid, and 10 per cent, ad va lorem, and on all, colored, stained or printed cottons, 5 cents per yard, and, ”0 per cent, ad valorem. These tin tics, which arc to be levied on foreign cot tons to create a monopoly for the Now England manufacturers, amount to the full retail price of cotton before the war! Such protection as this is nothing but robbery of Pennsylvania for the benefit of the New England Stales. It is an outrage, but we suppose Pennsylvania will submit to it. Secretary Belknap is reported 1o have said: “West Point is naturally aristocratic, but it must come under. Four millions of enfranchised men are entitled to.one-tenth the offices. Their boys shall have fair play. Sink or swim; live or die, they shall have ab solute justice.” Se it seems that West Point will have to open its doors to the colored cadet, and white youngsters had as well peaceably aciept the inev ; table. Sooner or later the colored n ' JO . pie will have representatives at V / es j Point. Secretary Belknap, whoso- rt . or( ] isall powerful, says so. “Sink or ’ sw im live or die,” the negro must hr ma( j e the military commander as vv' .q as q ie civil ruler of his white bry* j, er> £ er , tainly the country had he'd er s i n k ) ont i liberty die, than that tb. o nf , gro s p ou i a not rise superior to v mg-ft;-.,. . Pay Increase!).,—7 p e fjouse of Re presentatives ha-vo p-assod a bill to in crease the pay of th e census taxors to eight' dollars <j day and mileage! This pay is entirety too large when we con sider the doty do cs not interfere with their regular bushness, if they.have any. It shows,, howcv er, what little regir.d the Radical Co- ngress ha-- for the tax payers pock-et. This additional horde of office-hoi der s will be quartered on the people for the nextsix months, sucking away their substance. Right dollars a day and mileage used to be the pay of a mem,her ofCongiess. How long will it be before the pay of census takers is increased to $-1,000 a year ? There is great excitement among tho working-men of the east on the sub ject of the introduction of the servile labor of the Chinese. Meetings hn.vo been held by the trades-unions of Bos _ton,-"N'e,w York and Albany, at which speeches were made and resolutions O'”mpted full of fiery indignation at the attempt to substitute Asiatic for Ameri can labor. Congress came in for a liber al share of denunciation-'for its failure to legislate for (ho, prohibition of con tracts for the importation of coolies. When tho President’s nomimntion of the new Attorney General was at moun ced in the United States Senate, Yates, of Illinois, supporting himself be d veen two desks, arose and wanted to know, “Who in the—liic—’a Ackerman ?” The Radicals tried to cheat tho Dem ocrats out of tho charter elccti on in Richmond. Their frauds were dial :over cd and the whole Democratic city ticket lias been declared elected. Gold closecj yesterday at $1 11. MNCOI.VS NKOItfIC Si*V, Colonel James F. .laque-s, who lately put in a claim before Cougrdas lor impor tant service rendered du.ring the rebellion as a spy for President Lincoln, In his testimony before the 'committee that was appointed to examine and report upon the olaim.ftmakes ty >me startling disclos ures, which, if true /reveal adaik page «f the secret history of the rebellion. He testifies to haviiKg .had knowledge of a plot Invented by a former Vice President of the United Sr ates, who af erwards be came Secretary of War of the Conloder acy, to burn. .Northern cities and the shipping ow nr *d by the United States. — To curry out this plan, chemical com-, pounds of aii inflammable nature were ordered oy the rebel- leaders. ColoneJ, Juquo.-s bases his claim upon the failure of .these chemicals to ignite, which he allege?.* was. owing to his having prevailed upon the chemist who was employed to manufacture them to include in their composition a substance which would destroy their inflammable character. — After patiently healing the evidence, much of which was devoted to proving . the entire reliability of Colonel Juqueas ‘ as a man of honor, the Senate committee 1 reported favorably upon the claim, and it will no doubt be allowed.— Forney « - i J rcxa t Jaqiicss! Let’s see'. Whoishe?Ah, we remember: , *Gol. James F. Jaquess,’ Was a so-called clergyman, who was employed by Lincoln during the war to get up sensation stories, with per-, mission to steal all he could. Ho once went to Richmond on government bust ness, and won the champion liar’s belt for bis stories about Libby prison and' Jett* Davis. When it is remember ed that Col. Jaquess was imprisoned , so© n after the war, for seducing ti'beau tif ut, accomplished and confldingyoung So uthern lady, and then killing her by an attempted, abortion, his statement will find few believers. He is a good specimen*.of Radicalism —a lean lank r iying Yankee, who is anxious to thrust his big paws into the tieasury. “ The Senate committee reported favorably upon his claim,” says Forney, Of course Hundreds of other thieves and murder- ers have ■ been paid out of tho public treasury for professional services, and why not pay. Jaquoss. Lincoln’s liar-in-, thief? This Jaquess is the meanest villiau alive, arid if-justice could reach him he would be hanged from the limb of a sour apple tree. a n a as. tie io.him: \Ve are giad to see indications that assure those who have truly the welfare of the country at heart, that the honest, toiling masses aro beginning to regard a change .of rulers a necessity. They are .beginning to consider that any change must be tor the better. They have had their fill of taxation, of poli tical rottenness, fraud and corruption. They have given the Radical party a fair trial. Eor nearly ten years the Radical party has had the control of Government affairs, ana what has beeu the result? Negro suffrage, a negro in the United Stales Senate, and. poverty and degradation for the'white laboring man! Wo see-a country whoso indus trial interests are paralyzed, whose peo ple aro taxed to the top-most notch , and whose varied products are cheapened by unwise legislation. We see the i dom inant party crowning each successive infamy with others more excessive in monstrosity. Tho people ' blec t repre sentatives to Congress, and the Radical majority refuse to ad roit their i; States form constitutions in aecorda nee.with tho Federal consiin: tion, and u.aic.i a-... tiiuiii i, ...,.urn(iu o hy Con ■gro'-siona! legislatioi j; States are declar ed hy that body in, the Un: ion to-day, and out of the Uni.on to-mo rrow; one class of men are enfranchised at one .moment and disVranchised the next; monopolies are rnassed into formidable bodies by the pa.rtyin powc r, while the result roes of the masses arec-ut off; elass legislation rid'ss with mil itary pomp, hooted and spurred, ovortihe industrial classes, with .out as much, ns saying, “with your y)ermKsion,sir.. ; ’ Well may the masses r.xelaim —“Any change must be for the'oetterih A Bin SI'EAI, Congress has j ust passed another Pa cific P.ailroad bill, which gives a grant to tho Company.iif land in extent fitly miles wid.e and thr.se hundred miles long,. or nine millions si.x hundred thousand acres, equal to twen ty millions of dol lars. There was a: time when twenty or * .wenty five thousand acres was, giv er . for the purposes ol'.education orehari t .v; hut now monopolists come in, buy up Congressmen and take the public domain by millions of acres! There was also a time when the alternate sec tions were reserved for the settler at the low pfice of $1,25 per acre, but now even this is done away with, and as in the case sited, the whole is given, re serving nothirtgto the settler. Of course Congressmen are all in "this greedy speculation. They get stock for their votes, whi.di they sell in the Eastern markets and put the filthy profits in their pockets. While all this plundering is going on they tickle the public ear. with the cry of party, or drown all opposition by the cry of rebel, and the people, the sovereign people, endorse it. If some poor devil happens to steal a thousand dollars and is detected, ho is hounded to death by men who will deliberately go to the polls and vote for a man who steals his hundreds of thousands! What a shame! Another Democratic Victory! Idaho has gone Democratic, electing Samuel Merritt delegate to Congress by a majority of from eight to nine hun dred ! Every county in the Territory heard from gives handsome majorities on the general ticket, with the excep tion of the Mormon county of Oneida, where there is said to bo a tie vote. All the county officers elected, with a few scattering exceptions, are Democrats. This is another evidence of tire unpop ularity of the Fifteenth Amendment, and that the rule of the Radicals is near its end. Georgia In— Georgia Out.—Geor gia was in tho Union wh»n her elec toral vote -was counted. She was ’out when afterwards she began to exercise jurisdiction nsa State—She is out-now: has no representation in either branch of Congress, and is under the rule of a military satrap. And yet she is in tho Union, to allow Grant to se lect an ex-rebel officer to till tho office of Attorney-General, and in tho Union, and was so recognized by tho Senate, when the nomination of Mr. Ackerman, of the State of Georgia, was confirmed by a unanimous'vote. In Jlie Connecticut town elections held recently, the Democrats gained largely over the vote for Governor last Spring. THE NEW AITOIIHONHKNT. Perhaps no session of tlio Legislature that has met for years and years, had so important!* political duty to perform as wijf the next’ session that meets at Harrisburg. Its principal work, aside from the regular routine of Legislative enactments, will ho the re-districting the State into Congressional, Senatorial and Kedresentative districts. Upon the manner in which that is done, will depend much on the the future prospects and bonetlts of the Democratic party of this State. Another villainous appor tionment like the last ones were, and our party must remain in a hopeless helpless minority in the' Legislature of our State for tho next seven years, and in its Congressional representation for ten years to come. Although there are but little hopes of our having a majoriy in tho next Senate and House, yet mtch can bo done towards securing a fur apportionment by the proper selection of Democratic representatives.. Wnut we need at Harrisburg next winter, ire sharp, energetic, experienced Legisla tors. So far as it Isnt all practicable men who have had experience as mem bers of the Housfl or Senate, who are acquainted with th e politics and politi cians of tho State, and who know the manner in which Hadical rascals ma nipulate their pet schemes, should be sent as members to both branches of the Legislature. Personal prefererces and political aspirations should be set aside for the time, and a g'-nend effort be made to secure the ablest and nost experienced men as candidates. Especially should this be tho cap in districts when new and inexperieiced men are expecting it nd deserving dom inations. .One year is but a short t me, and thore is no cue no matter how strong he thinks his claims are, who c moot afford ft >r the sake of tho future success of the iparty to -wait that year, provided some one who has had expe rience as a iriei nor, can be secured as a candidate. Giveusas xmembers of the next Senate and House, i nen who know what fair ness requires jn the apportionment — who know the rascals we have to deal with—the politicians who hang around Harrisburg and the manipulations of the party in power, and although our party is in the minority, a mu"h fairer and better app ftion mont than the one which now. curnes us, will be he result of their Inbors —Bellefonte Watchman. 1.1 FE IN VI'AH Or the Mysteries and Grin- ta < f Mormonlam ■ being an expose of their se orot rites nnd cero ■ monies, wlte a full and a uthentic history of Poljgamy and the Mormon sect, from Its or] pin to the present,time. Hy.l. H. Benole, editor of the Unit Luke Reporter. Published by the National Publishing Co, - Philadelphia, Pa. ' This is Dot a sensational work, but it is by far the most fascinating book we have read for a long time. It deals with the strangest and most fearful state of morals known to the world, and furnish es more information upon the subject of which it treats, than any other work in print. The author, Mr. Beadle, is well known to the public as Editor of tile “ Sr.dt Rake Reporter ,” and Utah correspondent of tile “ Cincinnati Commercial.” His let ters from Utah were more generally read than those of any other writer, and fully warrant us ia.predicting for this elaborate and carefully written work, a large and rnpnf'saie. i n-. - *. ■■■" ■■■ »«u most absorbing episodes arid incidents of Mor mon life and mysteries, as well as of solid and practical information* The high praise which it has received from a num ber of members of Congress and Govern ment Offlciais, by whom its publication was urged as a duty to tiie country, stamps it es one of the most powerful and thrilling works ever written. The book is handsomely illustrated and issued in tine style. It is full'of in terest to every one ; for, besides its his torical features, and its mass of sound in formation, it goes deep into the myster ies and, crimes of Mormonism. The chapters devoted to their religion, are brilliant and startling, arid will be* read with the greatest inter -at, and wo are very certain that the account of the strange rites by which converts are dni liated into the Mormon faith, is not ex ceeded in interest by anything we have ye|i seen. It shows how obscenf and disgusting those rites are; how female modesty is outraged in them, and bow liceiitionsness is taught as a part of their religion! creed ; with odd sketches of the Devil, showing the Mormon idea of Mother Eve’s temptation. j Every man owes it as a to his country, to inform himself upttu this great question which must be net and , settled at no distant day, and no better opportunity could be offered than this hook presents. It is for sale by subscrip tion only, and agents are wauted in every county. * the outlook The Albany Arpus believes that with anything like determined action, the Democracy are entitled to and can easily carry all of llio following mimed States: New Hampshire, T a xas, Cnnneetteut, Arkansas, [ Now York, Tennessee, , , New.lersey,- Kentucky, Pennsylvania, Ohio. Delaware, Indiana, i Maryland, Wisconsin, Virginia, Minnesota, North Carolina, Nebraska, Georgia, Nevada. \ Alabama, California, Louisiana, Oregon. These States cast 222 Electorlal vptes, or over two-thirds of the Whole (num ber in the Electorlal College. They elect 174 members of Congress, about two-thirds of whom should bo ijerno crats. These with the members elp< fied in more doubtful and Republican S[f ittH, would give us a large majority iij the House of Repre entatives. “Honest” John Coyode' :mjc lo a drunken speech in Congress then ther day, and struck at. Judge WopdfV aid. The Judge replied as follows: i “Mr. Speaker, when I select my bio grapher lie must he a man of tnr.h, and therefore my colleague has no clone o to become ray blograph-r. When 1 del .ate on Ibis floor I debate with gentlemen i vho wore sent here,by constituencies.. I> tev er debate with a man who stolebis seat hero from an honest man for the pur) pose of selling cadetships.” , Ackerman, “the bloody handed rebel,” has been confirmed ns Attorney General. Mr. Ackerma’n was a Colon el in the Rebel army, am'i is said to bl) a man of fair ability. Gen. G rant has now two ex-rebel officers in his cabinet —Criswell, Posttnaster-Goneiral, and Ackerman, Attorney' General. I Tho retirement of Judge II oar from (bo Cabinet la that gontlema a’s nmjst graceful apology to tho Cot mtry for tho injury-his ignorance lias inflicted upon it. A few morereaignatioi is would bo acceptable to tho people. ' 1 KG SCENE IH THE HOUSE EXCIII Butler Bottled Again. HE CALLS FARNSWORTH AH ASSASSIN AND A COWARD. , riirunvorlli Cal Ift Ilmlor a Thief Washington, .Time *22. A SCJ3NM IN THE HOUSE. There was a fearful scene in tlio House to-dliy aramip Hie Radicals, wherein one nietnher culleil another member an assaa ■iu and coward, and the other retorted hv railing tlio oilier.a thief. It hn«l for its baslßu matter insignificant enough in itself but it Boon grew into exciting pro-' portions. The House had gone to busi ness on Hie Speaker’s table, aind the first till) reached was one for the relict ot Rollln White, a patent pistol-maker, over which imneded.lhe lireteeto.dPreßidet Grunt. In the cnurse.of the defame Gen eral Butler took tire floor, and advocated ll, e passage of the bill. General I'arns woith was promptly on hand with an In terjection. and quoted the rule ot, the House which prohibits any member from voting on a question in vrliif i he Is in* lere-tod. He tlieieupon declared that Butler had been first employed ns counsel forthe opponents of White, but hud sud denlv jumped on the oilier side ami re ceived a fee of $2,000. This he. proved by a certified document from the Patent Otllce, and added that, aa a mere pretence to cover his tracks, Batter had fl ed a I brief in the Supreme Court, which he tied never argued, because the to be before Congress. ' I t|, ?, r , er "f L | charge, him,” said Farnsworth, wltli ve liement voice and gesture, • with hi tut, on both'sides of this case-on one side without a fee and on the other side with a fee.” This aroused the whole House, and the Democratic side came' flocking into the central aisle to goto full view ot the scene. A 11101 emeul to shut nil the debate failed, and Butler got the floor to renlv. Farnsworth intinialetd an in tet ri,,,lion, but Bui ler excitedly, replied, don’t yield 1" a man who lias more beard Ilian brains;” alluding to ihe long gray ’heard of the Illinois member, who as ex citedly and quickly retailed, , ” Ihe member from Massachusetts may curse iov heard, hut lie shall not come into lids House to steal under the shallow n it ” Several Radicals cried, “Order!, “Order I” The Democrats answered,— ’• Good!” “ Good !" and nodded approv al Butler went ahead and characterized Farnsworth’s alatemeht os infamous and maliciously false, and denying Hint lie had done anything professionally wrong, in violation of law, or incompatible with bis position as a member of the house, us Farnsworth hud charged. He admit ted receiving Urn $2,001). but put it on the plea that he'had prepared a. brief in the case for the Supreme Court, and then lie went on to say that the dealing of a blow tonne who was unprepared and without notice was the act of a coward and an as sassin.. Farnsworth winced a little. — Down came the bpenker’s gaval with tremendous tint hip. Biitlevstopped quick enough. The whole House looked first at the Speaker, then at Farnsworth, who sat coolly in his seat, and then at But ler. There was no call to ,order. \Vhat, is it a message from the Senate?” 1 inquired Butler, breaking the silence. It. was evl- - dent that this was hot the usual signay fora message from the Senate, yet the ‘Speaker and his gavel were sti I silent. Butler recently told . the Speaker that the latter had the advantage because he always held the floor, hut it appeared that the Speaker was willing thdi Butler Mliould hold it now, and so he pushed ahead. “ I take it." said he,, growing, redder in the face, “and I-reiterate r, t.hat it is a principle in ethics that no one will "dispute, that lie who deals a blow at one that is unprepared for it, and lias no notice of it, who-stubs him in the back audit! Ihe dark, is an assassin and a coward : am) I venture to add - that it is an assertion that even the Speaker s gavel wi,l tint interrupt.” As to the in liniation that he had tiled a httef lu the Supreme Court merely to obtain a lee, Bu tier said, flapping up. his arms am 100 king with one eye an imploring slant tie ceiling and tile other bent ou Kai ijh'voi it.... . ' oh Father Abraham, what those Christiana nrn Wl"u ki> nwn hard cloailn s loud them lo suspeot The very thoughts of others.” ’■ D» >wii lie sat, and after a brief delude tbe House refused to pass (be bill over the \'eto. Butler's client pot just twelve votes,, imd thus ended this most disgrace ful sc cue* THE IVKWH. —GuorgJa peaches arc ripe. —Teixaa has green com in abundance. — l Tile Potomac abounds in sturgeons, A, London correspondent says the Derby Is doomed. .—Tim University of Alabama has but six students. 'Dipi’p wpre eleven cases of sunstroke in New York city last week. T)isnntehea from Athena announce execution of five more brigands. Cankerwonns aredoincr greatdamage he fruit trees in Connecticut. - ( to til —The .earlv, setters of Kansas are- to hold a meeting * ll Lawrence early in .September. An Tlllnnin farmer casts Ilia eye over a corn-field of acres. —The summer luylra to the watering places is now very, marked. ■ Chicago has an outran grinder worth $75,000, who.still gri 11 ds away. —A man in Portland wanted to gain admission to a panorai.ua at half price on the ground that he had but one eye. —A New York paper tViya sea bathing is going out. of fashion bn account ofits dangers. We may be peri tutted toboubt this, however. —The Pennto Committee \vill report in favor of allowing the Belpi ‘ in cable to ’land on the New Jersey coast. —A thousand tons of iron fell into the collar of a New York warehouse recently. A neighbor ’ rushed out of his house thinking the earthquake had cot.ue. 4. K irl named Catharine Hur.umell, recently murdered the infant child of Willi am Ludy, near Boyertown, Penn sylvania. The girl had the care of the child. ,—While excavating the cellar fora new chun'h in lowa, a valuable vlen of iron ore was struck, when the trustees con cluded to put up with their old meeting house a while longer. —Lord Eldon, who bus just* died in London, hrs left’bis whole fortune for the establishment of an Insane asylum. “I restore to madmen,” said be, ‘‘the for tune I owe to them.” —The Milwnukie Wiceonsi-i, of tho 10th inst., -oporto that wheat was coming in foster than it could be stored, and at that date there were over one and a hall million bushels in store in the various elevators of that city. —Elections for Iho Austrian Diet are progressing. Much excitement prevails in tho capital, and meetings are liHcl every night. The Liberal party is gam ing in the provinces. A meeling was held in London, 3-rig land, recently to promote Christian unity. Lord EHiott’occiipied the chair. Speech es urging harmony among religioiia seels were made, and appropiiate resolutions —Judge Blatchford has issued an order staying the proceedings in the case of the heirs of Annelie Jana against Trinity Church, New York, unt.il the.counsel for die plaintills show by what authority they have commenced the action. The London Times says it “is a matter of congraiulallon that (ho Fenians are not able lo boast of having encountered a force of the British Empire. They have simply been frightened away by the Can adians Hite poachers from a game pre serve. .The fact is. the leas these colonial troubles are dignified by the pomp and circuroslancesofwar,the moreellectually are they dispersed, and the less likely are they to recur. The Canadians end New Zealanders will bo spared at once a heavy expense and a possible temptation by the British .garrison, and the substitution of 4hat volunteer force whose motto must everywhere be “ Defence, not Defiance.” TEllßini-F AI'FAIK, Three .Hen Devoured Alive by Hons. The following account of u terrible ami shocking occurrence, in a travelling, Mepagerie, at a town in Missouri, was crowded out of our last issue: Th» usually cjnict little village of Mid dletown, Missouri, was lately thrown in to a painful fever of excitement by an awful catastrophe which occurred to the hand lately attached to .lames Robinson & Co.’s circus and animal show, and led by Prof. M. C. Sexton. . Upon starting out from Cincinnati for the season> the managers determined to produce something novel In the wav of a band chariot, ami conceived the Idea of mounting the band upon the col ossal tlen of performingNiimidian lions, liinl wluub would form one of too pul and most imposing features or tbe a * Although repeatedly warned by Prof. Sexton that he deemed the cage insecure and dangerous in the extreme, the man agers tilill persisted in compelling the hand to tide upon it. On the fatal morn ing of the 12lh, the hand took their pla ces ann the procession commenced to I move amid the shouts of the muHlindeot rustics who had assembled to witness the mand pageant, and hear the enlivening strains of music. Kota thought ot dan*, gur was entertained hy any one, hut the I awful catastrophe was about to occur- As the. driver- endeavored to make a turn iu tlie streets the leaders became .entangled and threw the eut'ite team into confusion, ami lie lost control ot them, ami becoming frightened they broke mb> a violent run. Upon the opposite sub- ot the a«reet tile forewheel of the cage came in contact with a large rock with such force us to cause the braces and stanchions which supported*the roof-to giveaway thereby precipitating the entire band in to tHe awful pit below. For an instant, the "vast crowd wore paralyzed with fear, but fora moment on’v, ami then prose such a shriek of ag ony as was never heard before. Tbeawlul groan-* of terror anti agony'which arose from the poor victims who were being lorn, lacerated by the frightful rnonsteis below, w as heartrendering and sickening to a terrible degree. Every moment some of ll;e baud would extricate themselves from lire debris and leap over the sides ot the cage to lire ground with a wild spring and faint away upon striking the earth, so great was their terror. Blit human nature could not stand and see men lit erally devoured before their very eyes, for there were willing hearts and strong arms' ready to re.nder every assistance necessary to rescue the unfortunate vic tims of this si ocking calamity. • A hardware store which happened to stand opposite vus invaded by the re •quest ol the noble-hearted proprietor, and pitchforks, crowbars and longharsol iron, and in fuel every available, weapon was brought into requisition. The side doors of the cage were quic.kly torn Irom their fastenings, and-then a horrible sight was presented to view. Mingled amoungthe biiliiant uniforms of the poor unfortu nates lay legs, arms torn from their sock ets and half devoured, wh’ije the savage brutes glared ferociously with their sick ly green-colored eyes upon the petrified crowd. Professor Charles White arrived at lids moment, and gave orders in. re gard to extricating the deud and wound ed. he well knowing it would be a dem and dangerous undertaking to remove them from the infuriated monsters. Stationing men with writs and burs at every available point, hesprang fearlessly 'into the den amid the savage monsters, anti commenced raising the wounded, and passing, them upon the outside to their friends. He hud succeeded in re moving the wounded, and was approach inglo gather. uptheremaiiiHOl the liteles-s. when the mammoth lion known tc> show men as Old Nero, sprang withu frightful roar noon his keeper, fastening his teeth and claws in him, in his neck and shoul ders, lacerating him in a horrible manner. Professor White made three herculean efforts to shake the monster off. hut with out avail, and gave orders to lire upon him.. » The contents of four of Colt s -navies were immediately poured inlojhe carcase of the ferocious animal, and be tell dead ; «mt the brave «.»on«wnhBiuiid •ing the fearful manner in which be wa> wounded, never left the cage until vestige of the dead was carefully gathered together and placed unon a sheet. pre paratory for burial. It was loutid that dim* of the ten wno mounted the cage a s' oit lime bef.rc were killed outright,and foumiherM terribly lacerated. The name*- of the killed are* August Shoer, Conrad Ereeiz and C'lnuT-s Greiner. Collim were procured and an immediate burial determined upon, a* the bodies were H'- frightfully • tom and lacerated, us to hr unrecognizable 1° their most inmau fro-nds. It was a meloncholy day bn Midd efown, and a sadder day for the friends and companions of the deceased Of all «hat vast-multitude who starlet niit in the morning with anticipation o a glad holiday, lew left for their homes eves* after the triple funeral, for the en ure rominonily lollowed the remains to ihe quiet little cemetery. At. midnight the carcass of ihe slain beast was quietly buried on the lor. where was intended to lie given the exhibition, but which was never accomplished. Th p re is atenihle responsibility resting .upon .some one, which should be thoroughly investigated ami the„gnilly parlies be, brought to a quick and speedy punishment. The lions are the same ones which nearly cost Prof, j Chailes Whlie his life two years ago. I while .travelling with- the Thayer & ! Noyes parly, 1 and were known to.be a very dangerous cage of animals. EXTENSIVE CONFLAGRATION Railroad Shops Destroyed at Holding. L OSS N3SA R L Y $500,00 .Spontaneous Combustion , the Cause, Reading, June 26. —[Special Dispatch to i the Inquirer.] A very large tire oc curred here at two o’clock this morning, by which over $300,000 worth of-propevty was destroyed. At about two o’clock A. M., the com munity- was aroused by the startling alarm of fire, and a great number of peo ple, including some oLthe most substan tial citizens, turned nirt in aid of the Fire department. The Rainbow Steam Fire Engine Company was I lie first organ iza tion to respond, doing most efficient service. THE PROPERTY. DESTROYED, The scene* of the conflagration wna North of the Lebanon Valley Railroad, on the “hill,” where’the new machine works of the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad were located. These works consisted of three large wings, built of blue stone, •costing the Company, two \ ears or so ago, $130,000 for erection alone. The three wings, built In parallel. covered 700 by 105 feet of. ground, an were of the most substantial deacriptioi SPONTANEOUS COMIIUSTION. It seems that the watchmen in the works were frightened at the discovery of tire in the waste Or oil room, and left without any attempt at saving the prop erty of their employers. The origin of the'(ire is supposed by the superintendent of the shops, Mr. Aaron Bteinhaok, to have been spontaneous combustion, pro duced by the -.closeness of the oil room and the infiamable blUiiro of the materi als there stored. • ' THE I.OSS. The General Superintendent of the road, Mr. G. A. Hicholls, who Isa resi dent of Reading, estimates the loss at ahnut SS5l),000 rand dlie-Kpperlnlehdent of the shops tells vour reporter that the Idas may r aeh $300,000. Nothing but the limestone walls now stand, and they are burnt Ip lime in tne Interiors; owing ta the great heat in the various depart meats : so that there is a clear loss of at least sloo,oooon the building alone. The great engine Is entirely destroyed, tho boiler, however, being saved. —Colonel Barrow, of the 13th infantry, arrived at Sioux city from Fort Benton reports an attack by live hundred Indians upon Fort Buford woodehoppers, killing nearly all of them. The Colonel thinks this la tn.o opening of the long, meditated war. ' ERG C LA MAT 10 NWlieryas tii© lion James U. Qnilmm, President Judge ol several Courts of Common Picas oi thocoun tlesOf Cumberland. Perry, and Juniata, and J ust Ico of Lite several Courts of Oyer ti ml 1 ermin jusutut ' i i,,.. nniivprv In huUl counties,. sP. Bi»fr y n«d U..KI. Btu«rl. SlidßOs of lito CourtH of oyer and Terminer an Delivery for the trial of all capital upd olhor in 11.0 Bold cu.d.ly ol (J1.H.1.01;- inmi hv their precept to mo directed, dated 11th of AD il BTl). have ordered the Court of Oyer one] Toni. Inonxml Gom-ml .(nil drl Ivory to. 1o m’l.lon l nrl.Blo. ..» tl-o UM of Annum. lt»U. b NiirVolfls to the Coroner, Jus llSs of tl o Pooco, ...ill Constables of ll;o m d cnunty of G 1.1. .*>o r 1d Hint U.oy «™ ™ J commanded to 1)0 then and there in dope" imi-sons. will. Uiclr rolls, records ahd InniiisltlotiH. examinations and nil remembrances, to do ihoso things which to *Jl cl £ o dices appertain to be done, umi all SroDom.tl by recognizances, to proHecut.oßahst the prison ors'-thut are or then shall ho m im Jah ol sald county, aro to bo to prosecute tliutn ns Kindi HoJdsUg TI]OMPSONi Sheriff. feuKun-'K a Office. C/vuwkle, I Jnuo 22, liwl). J- Junc 80, 70—t c gCHODL TaX FOU 1870, Tho School Directors of the borough of Darlls'o, nave Issued their duplicate for collection of tho School Tax of tho infsentycnr >«»• . . Notion Is tlicrf*loro ylven to>tho tnMinlß otu 7.0118 of Btllcl SClmnl district, Treasurer will intend tit tlioLouuly Court Honso, (Commissioner's, office,) ou Thursday and Friday, Auyust 11 and 12, next, between the hours of "Ino nml nve o'o'ocU of sold cloys, for the purpose of recmvlnc wold ana up to said dale* the 1 reasurpr v» 111 ro« Sfvo the Ilexes ot his oflice, No. a, " Marlon Hall” building, AVost Main Ktreet. On all taxes* paid on or before thoftbovo dates a deduction of KIVK PEH CENT j e * TVcaturcr. June 30,70— C*t NOTK'K. NntiC 1 }a hereby given that letiersof administration on tho rstntn of Kiiwnrd Khowe., lute of Carlisle, thS county, deronved, hftvo boon grunted by X\n nroner nuUioHtv to the undersigned. All pet sons knowing to said es tide will make payment immediately.and thos« having claims S-ih O. INHoFF. ’ , Adin’VK. of Edward obowcr, dec’d Juno III), 70—01 gl', JOHN'S SCHOOL FOR YOUN G MEN AND ROYS' Having purchased the school lately contUiclojl ,v Prof it. W. HUMToLt. I will open an English 'ml Classical school Mr young genMeinen on the irst- Monday of spplemhci next, In Benlzs mlldlng, Hanover Street. Carlisle. Tlio course Ifsimlj' Is designed to prepare young men for .college, AUilr j eveRIST OATHBI L, PniNCIl’ATi, Box saw, I*l 0.. Juno 80,70—tf NOTICE.— Notice is hereby given (hat application' will bo mndo In iho next. Lra urc. fur I lie Incorporation ol a llank of lle nlis'lt and hisennnt. to bo located In Uirllw o Cumberland county, Pa., to ho on'led “'e Farmer's Bank." with a capital of llfty thou stuui dollars with the pilvllepc of lucieasing to one hundred ihonsand dollars. ■ ',, The Farmer's Batik at present under the Rene rai law, will, In this application ask for tt special charter. ' ■ ,Inuo 30,70-llm ■ ■ . FOR RENT—The third Until-, of the "Volunteer Building,” ATTON . iirgal Notices. rtOURT Notice ( , )„ hereby given to ■ B persons Interested. Mini an adjourned Court of Common Plans, will iVoheld at Carlisle. In and for Cumta>rlan.i co m tv. on Monday iho loth day of Ancust, IS,I .at d to continue one week, lor ilie trial ot causes nendlmrund undetermined in said court. Uy order of Iho court. • .10S. O. THOMPSON, -S7ien^. May 5,70-tc- • ~ . IS OT ICE.—-Notice if hi hereby olven Hint Idlers leslninentnry on iho esOite ..1 Join. L, Wnpuonor. In e of North Middleton tmi-nslilp, I.censed,liuve b.on trio l oil to’ i lie undeislpned l-.xeeulni. All person* hnnwine tliemsolv.es Imlehlcil lo nnlil ostnlo |in r.-n nested to innlte set lenient linlneofntely, noil Imving cliiijiiH will piesent Uiem for set tlement June U, 70—(it NOTICE —Entice ia liercli.v given that letters of Aflmlnlßlriillon on the estate ol Imvld Meals" deedlate of Smith Ml. . h-tnn n.wnshlp, Cuinherland enmity. have hecngimut ...l to George W. Pressel. residing in Minimi township. All persons hnmylng themselves In dehletl to Kohl eslale will make payment Imnc •lintel,v, and tlmse having claims will pitsont Ihem lor Bc t tlcmell, - QECmGE W- pnKßsnr,, Ailminislntlur, May 20.70—01. TT'XErDTOR’S EOTTCE —Notice E Pj hereby b'lveu Hint b-mi.s lestninonb.iy on Mu* fillip of John Hoi»'l«*r. lute *»t (...uiiiU, ui i'J’.avo ."«•!, pn.ilcd i« Ihe nmlersiKuwl All persons Uhpwlnf? themselves in r|»*hh*(l tc mM<l estate. are requested to tmtue sentiment Iniinoihalely, and those having .-burnn will li.esn.lt Executor, June Ift, 70—fit RXKC'UTORS NOTlCE.— Nnlice ji here y given thnt letters testamentary o i lie estate of Catlmtlne Alehele. late of farllsh ' iimherlan'i rmmtv, ileceuseil, have boon grant e.l to the nn'lerstgnod Ksceutor. Ml person knowing themselves Indebted to sulci estate, m I'l-fiueHied to make sett lenient immerl lately, an those having claims will present them for sei t Jeuu-nt .May ‘Jfi. 70—(It T?XK(-UTOR , « NOTICE -Nolice i lli hereby given that. letters teslnmentary 01 Ik* estate ol Elizabeth Warner, late *»f (’arils)* deceased have* been granted to the underslpnei Kxeeutor. All poisons knowing themselves I)• ih'hti'i) tosnkl eatatonfo requested tu tnaUe set dement, Immediately,•and those having claim will present them lor fceil.eineiit. HENRY SAXTON, ' h xcculor. June o,7o—fit IN THE ORPHANS' COURT IN I AND FOR THE .COUNTY 01* CUMBER LAND. tn (hr malti v <>/■ (ho JSstnfc of 'James Culver, lalt oj 'CttUjorniu, <uwwien. The undersigned Auditor appointed by the said Court to make distribution of the bi lance remainlng in the hands of .John Miller, admin istrator of the said James i ulver. lute of .Call loi-nia, doe ased. to find among tlio parties le <r(l||y cnMtleii thereio, horeny gives notice ibat he will meet the parties the pm* nose of ids appoint ment. at his olllce in Carlisle, I’a mi F-ulai/. Juh/ 15, 1.570, at IU o'clock. A. M, when ami wlioic they may attend if so minded. M. U. IIEUMAN, Auditor. Jqnc 70—Ot Estate of Joseph culver. LATE OF THEUOUOUOU OF CARLISLE, deceased. In the Orphans' Court .o/ Cumbcrland County, The Auditor appointed to mnlco a correct dls (vibniinn of the estate of Joseph Quiver, late o (he hnrnmrh of Carlisle, deceased, and to ascer tain the.amount ov-rpald. If any. by John ' ll' lor executor of said deceased, to tho dlstribu tees of said estate, arid report thosamo.lo tn* said Court, will attend to the performance of hi duties as Auditor aforesaid, at his office, In th hni‘o"irh of Carlisle, (a., on Friday, the JiUeent tUtu of July, A. D. 1870.nl 10 oVloek.A. M-. whe atul where all untiles Inletosjed are hereby not 1 (Kind and requested to attend and repreaei tbolr scvomJ Interests. .Tune 2,70— WBLL’tt CARBOLIC TABLETS.— .-vfter much study and sclentlllc Invest!- cation us lolhe remedial-qualities of Catholic Acid. hr. Wells Ims discovered by proper com hlmdlrm with olher articles In the foim of n Tablet, u specific for nil pulmonary diseases.-.. T’lu*H'- TablelH are u sure cure for all diseases or lho Respiratory Organs, Boro Throat. Told Croup, Dlniherln, Asthma. Catarrh, or Hoarse ness; also a successful remedy for Kidney dull* unities. Price “ii els. per box. Bent by mall upon receipt of price, by JOHN Q. KEHf.OOO. 22 oiurat,, Now York. Bolc.ugent lor the United Stales. May 19,70—8\v Wanted agents—To ppii the HOME SHUTTLE SEWING MACHINE. Price, Si). It makes tho“ Lockstitch." (alike on both sides) ami lalho.only 11 penned under-feed shuttle Machine sold lor less than S'*o. Licensed by W heeler .t WPson, Grover & Maker and Rina ei’ it (Jo. All other nuder-leed Shuttle Machine** Hold lor less than trfiii are lntrln«omenlß. and th rt Kcllorand user liable to prosecutloh. Address. J.MINKON, CLaKK. ’ CO. Boston, Mass., Pitts hiU K. Pa., Chicago, 111., or St. Louis, Mo. Juno Hi, Tu-ilrn j^OTJCE. The undersigned, having associated his son. Robert F. Stpo. wph him In iho undertaking inn] house furnishing business, all persons In* debted lohlm hy note or booU nocount, are re quested to soUlo ihe sumo on or before iho Huh ’of July next, afU*'r which time the hooks will he placed In hands of John Formnnn. I- sq„ for col lection. With duo appreciation for the patron age of this community for Mil years, lie asks u continuation of thu same to the new linn. June 1),70—51 ’ DAVID BIPB^* fprU-ISSES! Seeley's Hattl Bnhher JL Trumps, Supporters, and Pile Instruments- Cure Hupturo, Abdomhudor Uterine Woaknpps. esuncl Pllps. niHerentapprovpd pa’torns. Com -forlaliltvHuferhghv.-e'oanlyv used-In-bat hlngrln destructlblolslßid springs coated.) Elastic Block ings, Pelt*, Unices Hundages vnr'Piy establishments. 1017 Chestnut Rt.. Phlla., and :{ Ann Ht., Now A'ork, opposite Herald HuPdlnc. gfecnd riamp for Pamphlet. Sold by Druggists, malted or expressed, Juno 10.70—Jhn Wanted agents—topod the OCTAGON KEWIN’O MACHINE. U Is licensed, iimlirH lho“ ElnsMc f«oek Rllleh” and is warranlpd for fi years. Price 815. All other ma chines with an under-feed sold for 815 or less nro In Placemen Is. Addre-a gcH’aQON SEWING MACHINE CO, Ht. Louis. Mo., Chicago, 111,, Pittsburg, |*a., or Uostun, Mass. June 10, 70—0 m, , . AGENTS WANTED.—SIO perday by the American Knitting Machine Co., Dos* lon. Mass., or st, Louis, Mo. JuueiO, 70—3 m To the Democratic Voters of Cumberland Comi ! v .' The nnderalsned reapectfnlly nnnonnrwihim Btiir oa a cnmlldmo fur llic Dcmooniiin nniuln. tlon lor, CoPKrww. nml P<“'Bra lilmwlfi,, i!! - port, the wliolo Democratic ticket m ( ] lo "f; OcUcrul Election. JOHN 11. IIIiA'ITON Carlisle, Juno 20,1570. To the Demaciotio Voters qf Cumberland Cbun/j/ Tho nmlevslpnctl respcolfully nnnnunwshlm self nsncimiiulntofortho llcmomulo lurnilL, lion for c..nurrss. nml pledgAi himself port tlfo whole Democratic Helmut then:! Cioncral ElccUob.' _ ™ , J* HALDEMa\ East Ponnsboro* township, ) l * v Juno 23, 187 U. J Td (he Democratic Cetera Of Cumberland Ctiun/j ■ The uudersls/ned respectfully announces him sell us a candidate for the Cem6nntic n., m 2. lion for Congress, and plPdceß himself to J,£ port the whole iJomocmiio ticket at the mm 3cuenil Election. _ . . COAS. E. maglauqhlik Carlisle, Juno 23,1H70. ASSEMBLY. To the Democratic Voters of Cumberland fbunty,- The undersigned will be a cnndldme for At semhlv, subject to the decision of th« Uetnoc-at jo voters oi Cumberland County at the msm CE Primary Election, T..P. SINQJSER Mccnanicsburg, Juno 30,1870. 'To the Democratic Voters of Cumberland County. The undersigned In accordance with Uipubhr. of the Democratic pftiiy. a-. noum-es himselfti ii camlldmeloi re-nomlmUlon lothe 1 cglslaimo pledging himself If nominated and elected,io faithful peifmmnnce r ol theduilesof smd office am! nn unswei vingHauporlof then eaMiianiti) Venioctaiic pony. 1 filer pinko myself u heuiilly support the entire Democratic ticket. JOHN B. LEIbIQ.* Silver Spring township, \ June 1(1, lb7U. } To the Democratic Voters of Cumberland County •j he undersigned respectfully announces h'm selfns a oirrnimme lor the Democratic nomiaa lion for sheriff miJ pi ‘lyes himself to sap)or the whole Demociatlc ticket M the nexiOeuen Election CAPT. GEORGE REESE. ' Newton township, ) . Juno 10, lb.Oi ‘ ) To the Democratic Voters of Cumberland Oowuij: The undcrMpnetl respectfully anbnvmrpa him <ollnß a onndirttito for-lho Democratic minloj tlon for Sheriff, mi cl pledpen himpotl to Hippo] t lie whole Democratic ticket at the next Ueimi Election Bhlppensburg township, \ June HI, . J To the Democratic Voter* of Cumberland Cowry: The undersigned respectfully announces hln selfnsu candulnto lor the Democratic duiuld Mon lor Sheriff* and pledges himself to k- ppo the whole Democratic ticket at, the nextOcim Election. JNU WOODBURN, Newville, Juno 10,1670. To the Democratic Voter* of Ctimbei fan ’ Corny The undersigned offers himself .. cumlid for the office of Sheriff'of Cumberland couni subject to the decision of the Democratic ntt at the Primary Election on n^ c COFpf;Y Upper Dickinson township, i Juno 15,1870. J ' 7b the Democratic Voter* of Citmbcrlavil County 'The undersigned respectfully nunounresni self ns a cnndldnte for ihc.Detnoorntlc nnntli lion for Sherlll, and pledges himself to nupp thf» whole Democratic ticket at the nexttie&E Election., • riouthnmnton township, 1 Juno 16, 1b70.* , J To the Democratic Voters of Cumberland Cm?, The undersigned respectfully ftnnoimceah self usu candidate loi;the Democratic mmn Hon for Wierlir.nud pledges Mmself tosupp • Jib whole Democratic ticliotut the nextuece Election Newton township, \ June 10, lb7o. i J .To the Democratic Voter*of Cumberland Oh/iilj The undersigned ofl’ers himself ns a candid for the ollleeof Mierlflof fuinberland cud vubjeet.lo the decision of the Pemocnulc vot at the Primary Election on Augastßih. ' A. C, LAMjI Shlpponsburg, June 1(3.1870. 1\ W. QUIOLEY. Ext cutnr. To the Democratic Voters of Cumberland OmiJu The undersigned otters himself ns a candid for the office 'of Sheriff of Cumberlmid com to the decision of the Demncrullcvo at the Primary Election on. August Ctli.^^ Southampton township', )“ , June 10,1870. J . To the Democratic Voters of Cumberland Ohm* The undersigned respectfully announces h self os a randlda'o for the Democratic noun -ion for Sheriff, and pledges himsell to ms • he whole Democratic ticket at the uextuer Election. , ABltll. MYEIR Newton fowrship, I Juno l(i, 1.870. / ‘ COMMISSIONER. To the Democratic Voters of Cumberland O'i'iif] •Tho underpinned respeetl'mly iinneiini’O*N «plf a* n cnndliliiN* for ihe Democrntm n-im Mon for ronnnlsslnner. i nd pledges liimyil n ppovt the whole Democratic ticket at tko General Kindlon Silver Spring 'ownsblp. \ .lime,lo, IHfO. / lo the Democratic Voters oj Cumbn-lavdOiwl The nnclerKhmed icßportfuUy nnun«nc?<fc .elfn« n cnnrthlate for Hip Democratic n»m Mon for PommlHßlonpr, unci pleclcea import the whole Dtmociullc ticket tit the i r»enernl Election JOHN LIBZMAN, Execute MARTIN BHREINI Sllvei Pprlrg township, 1 - June 28, 1870. J To the DemnernUe Voters of Cumberland Chun' The unclerslcned respectfnly annonncMhj •«plf ns it oiinrtftlntp for (he nnm,| i Inn for romrnlsslonpr. nml pleclce* law j support the whole Democratic ticket at fn»t Uencrul Election, Monroe twp., June 23,1R70. To the Democratic Voters of Cumberland ftw The umloi respectfully tintioiinrC't iplf ns a ranrililftte for the I'omncra »n ;lon for foinmlsvlnnor, ami pleilpea mm* nppnrf ilia whole Democratic ticket at wei 3cnernl Election. JOHN BnOUGIIEJ Upper Alien township, 1 Juno HO, 1870. / . . To the Democratic Voters of Cumberlniui Tho unrl rslpned reeppcttully annouie'J self an a candidate for the Democratic n flm ) ton for Ommlesionrr. and pledceß hi' support the whole Democratic tlckeUtlber 3enoral Election. Ilamprlen township, > . June 10,1*70. ) * To tiio Dcmocvatia Voters of Cumberland O Tho nmlorslcnod oflpis hlmsolfna ft candl ror Commissioner. subject to thodpclslnnfi nemo rnUc voters of Cumberl"nd cntm?| l-ho Prlmtiry Election on Silver Spring township, V Juno 10,1«70. / To the Denwmttle Voters of Cumbcrlmil fW The umleralpned respectfully nnnnenco ielf ns a candidate for the Democratic m -Inn for rnmmlssloner, find plcnees • ,1 |” ‘ mpport Mm whole Democratic ticket al id 3cneral Election, CHRISTIAN OU Monroe twp, Jnuo 23,1*70. M. C. HERMAN, . Auititor. 7b /he Demo era Ho Void s of Cuinbei'land Tho mulorplcnpd roßnectfn'ly nnnntinresj self nan fnmllflnfp for tho'Peniocrntto„ inn fnr Cnmml*Rinnpr, ami pM*™„Vfh?i ‘uppnrt Mm whnio Democratic tlckctai Boneral Election. JESSE lIETTRICi Middlesex twp., Juuo 23,1870, To o<e Pcinncraiia Voters of Cun^w*/find The midprslpnpd r or miblpcttn tl»J* || n ? j r npmorrnt'c votorP of If nomlnntPd nnd oIp;!«7. T rfeHcj' 1 " nrimlnlstpr 1110 duties of the office wMim uul economy. ISAAC 3IILI Mcchnnlcsburg, Jnno 10, 1870. To the Democratic Voters of CinnherUw* I Ry request of some of my dro « nnnnunrp myself ns n randl""' ' ty Auditor, subject to Democratic ruio regulations. TT'XF.rUTOn'R hi hprphy Plvpn thnt ' p thn PBlntpof .Tnlm Brnwn. imp mWJ; , pr! r (Ipnpmwl. hnvp Hra prnnlcil n "V. Fxnrulor. All ppmniiii hnoffimj fipl.lpil In Bfilrl PBintp. nrn !™ ~ps j p .'„',l e (H ll»mrnl Imnipillntplv. mill throw hniim will prenent tbera for BeUlenv*ni. -«roWN'. f.ief Jnno 23,7f1-0t n CKNTP fIEWATm-An h nppronlloo lo thf> nnmo Zrrlj Tlhodrs. left , * ,^ll ” , w r «inv.' , ‘' ll ppp'-bunr, on or MionMliP a, /*j or public is oonf lonpfl nnt to Irubi apprentice on my accounts*. j g^CP 1 Juno 2.70-3t* VHEHYr ERI ON. HA IK cUR L ' .X INDISPENSABLE ARTICLE T° B LADIES. (Pafmlrtl July Olh, W-)' Thisflitrlor Is the most pwfrrt••"JJJJ, 1*1; nfleml lo Urn puHlc. T! Ja th 1 * tn npppnrnnop. nnd will not 'Vrnv thorp is no hoaf required. nor »m . . stnnrp need tn mpt.nrhrpnU in p 1 , )V Mnnutacturcd only, and for ito ia JW/J■ fjj; •(, PlllLAPKtrij*^ Sold ftt Dry Goods, Trimmings 0 ’roß. . « hnXP3. • N. n-RlnplP Dnx 25 : « y n * tue U d/.pp. ftfotN. Mailed free tonny pnrtoi Hnten upon rpoolpt of tho money* ■ June l»,70-flm PVERTXSE IN THB v ° ll . TECH, CONGUfeSS. SHERIFF. GILSON SMITH. J. K. i’OREMA! J. A. GIUHAJ PETER S.NVDER. H. 0. ZOMEf DAVID MU auditor. KOBT. C. LAMBKB# /j s
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers