11131. Wiolnutme. CARLISLE, PA., mnruilny Morning. Jnly 7, I 87». RATES FOR ANNOUNCEMENTS OF CANDIDATES. •SS (JO Commission**!*, S 3 00 500 Director of I’oot, l-flo •I 00 Auditor, gratis. Congress, Assembly, ShurllV, IDE COI.tECTION OF TAXES, The records show that over eighty thousand men aro employed in the col lection of tho income tax. 't hey are chosen, not on account of their fitness for tho position they are called upon to fill, but solely on account of their polit ical relations to some Radical Congress man or other official, IVlany of them are destitute of business talent, not a few lack honesty, and multitudes of them are mere bummers and brawling pot-house politicians. To keep up this vast army of inefficient officials costs the tax-payers many millions of dol lars tiyory year, in one way mid another. The Revenue Departmcnlj’has been converted into an asylum,” where many of tiie worst men belonging to the Re publican party are pensioned off and supported at the public expense. The masses of that party can not bo so com pletely blinded by prejudice as not to see the evils which exist, and. we are sure that thousands of'them would gladly vote to remedy the abuses which affect all classes of tho .community alike. In our judgment the best and the cheapest way to collect the taxes which are necessary to support the genera) government, would he to apportion the amount among the several States, ac cording to their ability to pay, and to leave each State to collect the amount thus levied upon it from such sources and in such a way as its authorities might deem proper. The same officials who collect the State and County taxes could collect all taxes levied for the general government, and the whole army of Federal officials might bo thus dispensed with. Tho States being re sponsible, would hold tho county offi cials to a strict accountability, and they would exercise a like restraint over their subordinates. Tho people would choose the men who would gather the tax; from them, and they would select honest and eapalile persons. The Leg islature of each Stato could apportion the taxes in a more equitable manner than Congress does, and the'whole sys tem being brought under the immedi ate view and control of tho taxpayers would bo vastly simplified,. improved and cheapened. One of tho greatest curses of this country is the increase of Federal office holders which has taken place since tho Radicals obtained rontrol of the general government. This garden must be weeded out, and whole crops of useless officials cut up by the roots, The people are all interested in cheap ening the expenses of the government, and they begin to see how-they have been imposed upon. Let.them apply the remedy at the ballot box in the coming Congressional elections. Let none but unquestionably honest men be voted for, and let every candidate who-will not pledge himself to give us a cheaper government be defeated. The House of Representatives on Friday, after a spirited contest overttie Georgia bill, which was pretty much the same in detail as those that had preced ed it on the same subject at various stages of the present session, agreed on a bill to admit the state to representa tion at once in Congress; to repeal all laws prohibiting the organization of.the militia, and to declare that the bill shall not he construed so as to prevent an' election, ns provided by the constitu tion of said state. This leaves, the status of the present Legislature still an open one for itself and the courts to decide, and is in effect a perpetuation of what is known asti-e Bullock Legislature in Georgia. An amendment for a now election this fall was lost by some forty majority. The bill now goes back again to the Senate. No Amnesty.— The other day, just after the Radicals in tire lower House of Congress had pushed through a hill designed to render it more difficult for white emigrants to be naturalized, Mr: Stokes, 6f Tennessee, offered a general Amnesty bill rcstoringthe white people of the South to .their rights ns citizens. This humane and statesmanlike prop osition was summarily voted down by the Republicans. When it is remem bered that Mr. Stokes has been noted for his bitter hostility to the, rebel ele ment in the South, the presentation of such a measure by him is calculated to excite surprise. He knows and feels that the disfranchisement of white men in the South is working ruin to fhe States which'have been given up to the control of carpet-baggers, scalawags and negroes; and knowing that he is ready to forget the past, and'to restore the wiiites to the full rights of citizenship. The Legislature of Massachusetts has refused to pass a bill prohibiting the introduction of coolies in that State un der the contract system. " Massachusetts was the foremost in tho African slave trade because there was money in it. Votes from the Eastern States protract ed the foreign s'ave trade for twenty years beyond the time originally fixed for its termination, and the canting hypocrites of that seclioil would trade in human flesh to-day if they could make money by tho operation. At'tho nominating elections hold lest week in , Fayette and "Westmoreland counties, Henry D. Foster wasdeclarod to he tho choice ofthe Democratic party for Congress. ' Indiana county will of course concur in his nomination, thus placing General Foster again before the people of the district for their suffrages. Deprived of his scat by gross partisan action the people will re-elect him by a fu 1 1 and .complete 1 -majority. Old Jesse Grant has been in clover for two days at Covington, Kentucky', during the stay of Dan [lice’s circus there. He said that the negro riding the educated mule was worth I lie price of admission, and reminded him forcib ly of Ulysses in his younger days. There are symptoms of a Radical white man’s party in Missouri. The Democrat , the leading Radical organ in that State says: “Wo welcome tho colored man to equably of political rights; but we do not know that they should be preferred to white Radicals.” Tin; CVUKOTY nUESITOiV, The lower House of. Congress has taken another blundering step in re gard to the) currency question. A bil 1 has been passed which provides for in creasing tho National Bank capital $95,000,000, and for a re-distribution o* $25,000,000 among'such States as have not, their proper quota. This isa move in favor of increasing the enormous power of the National Banks, and it shows that they can command such legislation ns they may desire. It is estimated th ittive-sixthsof tho present Congressmen’ are directly' interested in National Banks, and when they’ are legislating for these institutions they’ are sin ply legislating, for themselves. The next move will be to withdraw the legal tenders altogether, and to’ give tho National Banks entire and exclusive control of the circulation of the country. That will make them still more power ful, than they now are, olid will enable them to delay, a return to specie pay ments to an indefinite period. These institutions do not want, and will never want a' return to specie payments.— They do not desire to have a large amount of dead capital locked up in their vaults, as would have to be the case if they were .required .to keep a deposit of coin or coin certificates. That would take away a portion of the great profits which they aro now making out of the peculiar and ex pensive privi leges which the government has conferr ed upon them; They now receive some t.venty odd millions as. a bonus from tho government, every dollar of which might, be saved by substituting legal tenders fornational bank notes. If the legal tenders should all bo retired, as is likely, from tho tendency of Congres sional action, the sum annually’ taken from tho pockets of the people and summarily transferred to the coffers of the National Banks, will amount to forty-five millions of dollars, ii part of which will go to enrich tho Congress men who are neglecting the public interests,-and legislating almost exclu sively for themselves. Certain it is that no wise law regulating the curren cy is to be expected from tho present Congress, and tho people will have to send bettor and more honest men to represent them, if they desire any re -1 ief. —Lancaster Intelligencer. him;i:i:ssio.v \ i, a ih>ki:sn. We print to-day an able and vigorous address to the people of the XL States, issued by the Democratic Senators and members of Congress. In this pupor tho importance of tho coming elections in the several States is cl early set forth, Xt urges earnest, united and vigorous work in the approaching Congressional elections. It also urges united action to secure a preponderating influence in the Senate and House. An unusual number of Senators are to be,chosen during this and next year, and hence the importance of making active efforts to obtain a majority in the Legislatures of as man,- States as p-ssible. The suggestions.in reference to elections in the Southern Slates are just, wise and politi -,and will bo followed by the most happy consequences. To the Democrats of tho North they say: “ Let there be no dissentions about minor matters, no time lost in the discussion of dead is sues, no manifestation of narrow or vin dictive feelin s, no sacrifice of the cause to gratify ambition or resentment, and let I lie best men be chosen for candi dates.” Tlie.se are timely and prudent words. Let every Democrat in Cumberland county read and ponder them well, and then act out their spirit. Tije Radicals arc already trembling ' in their shoes at the certainty of defeat that awaits them in the next Presiden tial election, and their newspapers'are canvassing the chances of tho Demo cratic candidates. One thinks “ Chiel Justice Chase tho most promising can didate in point of capacity.” “Hancock would be strong.” “ Groesheck and Pendleton, of Ohio, and Hendricks, of Indiana, will make a strong show.”— “ Governor Hoffman, of New York, seems to be the coming man.” “Thur man will be the choice of Ohio.” “Gen. McClellan is boi 'g worked as a candi date,” &c. &c. If these very impatient Radical newspaper men will wait about two years, the Democratic National Convention will resolve their doubts and . place before tho people, without Radical assistance, a candidate whose name will be the death-knell to their present peculations and future hopes, and whose election will put a.,stop to their gigantic swindles and outrageous despotism. ,Tite bill for the admission of G eorgia as passed by the House on Friday. Section 1. Be .it enacted, That (he State of Georgia having complied with the reconstruction acts, and the four teenth and fifteenth articles of amend ment to the Constitution of the United States having been ratified in good faith by a legal legislature ofsaid State, it is hereby declared that the State of Georgia is entitled to representation in the Congress of tho United Stales; hut nothing in this act contained shall he construed to deprive the people cl Georgia of the right of an election for members of tho general assembly of said State," as provided for in the Con stitution of said Slate. Section 2. That so much of tho act entitled an act making appropriations for tho support of the army for the vear ending Juno 30, 1808, and iforother pur poses, approved March 2, 1807, ns pro liihits the organization, arming, and calling into service of the militia forces in the Slate of Georgia Mississippi. Texas and Virginia, bo and the same is hereby repealed. , Ability- as well ns reputation, pays. The Hon. Jeremiah S. Black has just returned from Texas, where ho was en gaged as counsel in an important rail road case in which there was an enor mous sum of money involved. Judge Black received for his fees $l [t OOO per diem for every day he was absent from home, and he was gone about one month. Thirty thousand dollars a: month is a big fee, but Judge Black has readied'a higher eminence" in his profession that perhaps.any living law yer in America.— PMsbury Post. While a barber is arrested in Maine for keeping open shop on Sunday, a Mnssnchussct judge decides that shav ing is a work of necessity, and that bar bers cannot ho punished for profession al labor at any time. Tin: Somerset Democrat comes to us enlarged and greatly Improved, and is .now one of tbe best country papers in the State. Wo wish tbe new Democrat abundant success. DEFEAT OF THE INCOME TAX. Laus Deo 1 For once we can use tho language of thanksgiving and congrat ulation on the action of the Senate. Yesterday’, by the strong vote of 31 to 23—a two-thirds majority—tho Senate struck tho income tax out of the House bill. The vote is a death-blow to that odious imposition “hateful beyond all others, because it is unjust beyond all’ others.” The fears expressed by Senator Sherman may’ prove tp be well founded, that the loss of tho income tax will de feat the whole bill; the House having inserted the income tax ,by a vote of three to one. But “all tho tearslio in ■m onion” which Democrhts will shed over such a catastrophe". Whether the bill passes or fails, the ineofho tax is dead, dead, deai>! Renders must not confuse tho repeal of a tax with its re newal. Tho income tax does not need to bo repealed ; it suffices for its extinc tion that an net is not passed for its re-imposition. By the law enacting it, it expires in the y’Oar 1870, It can be revived and continued only by the pas sage of a new law. Tho vote Of the Senate yesterday, renders it certain that no such law will be passed. The tax bill may, or may; not, go through with out it ; but it will not be passed with it. Senator Conkiing, who, to his credit; has resolutely fought the income tax, stated .that he had information respect ing tho sentiments of members of the House which led him to suppose that the House would not insist on this fea ture of the’bill. Mr. Sherman thinks that the rejection of the income tax makes it necessary to throw out also the provisions relating to the tariff. The bill purports to be a bill for tho reduction of taxes, and if the whole revenue from income is given up, Mr. Sherman is of opinion that the government cannot afford to make any reductions in the revenue from cus toms. But wo prefer no changes rather than such alterations-'S are proposed in Mr. Schenck’s fail tariff, with its mon strous Bessemer steel job, telegraph wire job, nickel job, and the other cor rupt jobs sought to be veiled under a reduction of the duties on tea, coffee, and sugar, and the putting of certain specified drugs in Ibe free list. We shall he willing to see tho whole rickety structure, income tax and all, fumble, into ruins together. At any rate, the country is safe against a renewal of the unpopular, unjust, and unconstitutional income tax. ■The defeat of this bad tax furnishes a new illustration of .the want of respect for President Grant’s opinions and re commendations on financial subject’s. In Ids annual message ho asked Con gress to continue the income tax, as did also his financial subordinates, Secretary Bnutwell arid the Commissioner of In ternal Revenue. The President is just ly treated as a novice in such matters, whose views are not wortli regarding. —New York World , June 25 th. Nomination** In riiiladclpliia, The Radicals have held their primary elections and made their nominations in the city of Philadelphia. If the Radical papers are to he believed, there never were such conventions held on tho American continent.. It must be remembered that for the nomination of every official in Philadelphia, thereare separate conventions held, and in every one of 'horn ttiero was such rowdyism as would disgrace a den of thieves Dele -ales elected at tho primarv elec tions were thrown out of the window because they were not in favor of a par ticular candidate, and others put in their p'aces because they were. In Ihe convention for tho nomination of Re gister of Wills, no less than five persons were shot and some ten or fifteen wounded. This convention nominated the notorious Bunn or “Bunny” for Register, and both lie'and his delegates outraged all decency -set all laws at .defiance, and their murderous assaults forced every decent delegate out of tho convention and snnplied their places with thieves and blacklegs: Tho Sher iff's convention was ditto, and so were they ail. Even the Judicial convention was not exempt from the same charac ter of blai kguardism and rowdyism. The ticket nominated is openly avow ed by the Radical papers to he the worst that ever disgraced the city of Phila delphia and it now remains to be seen whether the people will endorse it at (he polls. Tho negro population were drunk and freely mixed with their white Radical friends, first in theiiquor saloons, then in tho conventions and in the fights. In short, ii was a motly crowd of Radicals, .negroes, thieves, gamblers and pickpockets. Mark this ; tlie Radical papers say so, and we take their word for truth. If they charge their own political friends with such conduct and.such associations, rest as sured it was even worse than they daro say. Let us never hear again the charge of the New York City Democracy being ‘repeaters,’ and the large majority be ing obtained there by fraud. Phila delphia Radicalism outstrips every thing in the way of cheating, debauch ery and crime, and this, too, not at a regular election, but among themselves. It used to be a proverb, “there is hon or among thieves,” but even this trite saying has been sent to oblivion by “all tho decency.” Lome out roit Fheqdent Fauns.— About tin’s-time look nut for frequent tires.” might replace in our modern cal enders some of the old-timo predictions in the almanacs of our ancestors. The Philadelphia Lcftycr, referring to several recent tires, remarks: “There is no longer any room for ! doubt that greasy and oily raps, or cotton waste that has been used for wiping oiled machinery, or raps soaked with benzine pr'paint, will, if.kept in piles, or hid away In closets or under stairways or in other nooks and holes, penerate suf ficient heat to take firo and burn what ever is within reach. This danger is pteater in hot weather than at any other time.' Such stuff should notjpe allowed" fo accumulate about any hnn«e or factory, and, least of all when the thermometer ’Js lanplng from eighty-t0../* hundred.— '[Mien, at this season of the year, we have theaddillonal dangers from the explosion o" Hroworkfl which notwithstanding the fact that they are under the ban of the law, are left, year after year, to carry on the. work of danger and destruction. It is rather expensive patriotism, but, un fortunately, those who play are not the ones who have to pay.” The retirement of Judge Hoar from the Cabinet is that gentleman's nan.it graceful apology to the country for the injury his ignorance baa inflicted upon it. A few more n signations would bo acceptable to the people, tTIml n Republican Nays ofPreMrtont Grant, Charles A. Dana,' who was Assistant Secretary of War gyring a portlou.of tho Lincoln reign, and who ia now tho editor of tho Now York shm, one of tho leading Republican papers In the country, speaks as follows of our imbe cile President. The portrait is “drawn to nature,” if not complimentary: Towards Gon, Grant as President wo confess that we cherish a very profound feeling of disappointment and dissatis faction. There were few men in the country who had taken more stock .in him than wo had. During the war, when he was digging canals at Vicks burg, and was on the point of being relieved from his command, Mr. Dana did what ho could tohave'-lum retained at the head of the army in the Missis sippi Valley ; and the effort was suc cessful. Hut for his agency Grant would (hen have been sent hack to Gelena; and in ihat-'evenl he c outd neither have become Commander-in Chief of the Army nor President of the United States. Next when he was a candidate for the Presidency, we did what we could to secure for him the nomination of the Republican National Convention ; and then wo helped to get him the votes of a majority of tho American people. AIP this we did simply because we thought it host for tlTe country; ancLall we de manded of Gen. Grant was an honest, sensible, disinterested and patriotic ad ministration of his office.' Does anybody think that was too much to -expect of him.? But instead of this, his administration is bad, foolish, weak,cowardly, corrupt, anti-American, contemptible at home,' and more contemptible abroad. It is impossible to speak the truth and deny that this is so. It is impossible for an independent journalist, anxious to dis charge his obligations to the people tp. concenl or palliate facts so fearful tym so notorious. • The President is incompetent, lazy, neglectful of his duties, unable to com prehend them, and careless about per forming them. He appoints men to office simply hi cause they have made him presents or’aro his relations, or because some foolish caprice promptsit. He degrades the country in the py.s ,of all the world, and starids trembling like a'cbwnrd for fear of a corrupt and bank rupt power like Spain. The man who laved the nation as a soldier is coveriug us « i tli shame as a President. Mlist w.o, forbear to tell the truth about him because it is unpleasant for him and Ids satellites ? If u-t we proph esy only smooth things, because a few fools charge us with personal animosity? We do not so understand our office, in our,judgment, it there is any, man who has the right to apeak the truth in this case, to state all the facts, and to urge them upon public attention until the mind of the country is entirely aroused to the subject, that right is ours. Nor is it a right alone; it is a duty. It is alleged that Mr. Dana wanted the New York Custom House. Huh ! What if lie did, or what if he didn’t? Does that effect, one way or the other, the great historical iruth that Grant’s civil administration is a failure-- a dreadful, deplorable, shameful failure? AN ADDRESS Aii AililrpM In (li<? Vricnili orTomtlfndonnl Foononiicnl, nml llonoil 4J<iv<>riini«>n(, iNfciMMl by ilio Democratic Member*of Cou. gI'CHS. Washington, .lone 21.—The Demo cratic Rei aim's and Members in Congress nt a canons held la-t night, agreed upon nn address which was to-day signed and issued ns follows j To our Fellow oJ.lhr.nn of (hr. Untied States. Friends of Const if ulmnal r Economical and Honest Government. The undersigned heir leave to nail your attention to the peculiar importance o( the elections which fake place this year, and respectfully rnhmit.some augiresMons for your consi lerahon. By (he State Legislatures to ho elected, neatly one third of the United States Rennie will I e chosen ; m arly nil the members of the next House of Representatives are to he elected next full. Upon coming elections fhen, depends the rjop.s»Jnn whether rhe Democratic and Conservative element, in ' he Senate shall heincreased, and wheth er that element shall have.a majority in the House of Representatives, and, as a ('onseqnenee, whether we shall have a constitutional, economical and honest government, or a continuance of revoln- tmnary, extravagant and wasteful parti san • iule. Whether we shall have gen eral, uniform, just and -constitutional legislation. with reasnnahle taxation and frugal expenditure, nr unconstitutional, partin', unjust class legislation, with op pressive and unequal taxation and waste ful expenditure. That we have strong reasons to hope for a favorable result is plainly apparent. The elections already held clearly show that the tide of reform has set in with a power that cannot he resisted, if no blun ders he committed by the friends of re form. If they do theirdiuy and act wise ly, if they throw off all apathy and act with vigor and steadfastness, there is every reason to hope that their efforts will be rewarded hv success. Let there* be no dissensions about minor matters; no time lost in the discussion of dead issues; no manifestation of sorrow or prneriptive feeling; no sacrifice of the cause to gratify personal ambition or re sentment, and - let the best men he chosen for candidates and we may hope Inseeonreountry redeemed from misrule. And In lhiaconnectif.il wo beg leave to say a word*to our fellow citizens of the Southern States'! Do not risk the loss of Senators or Representatives, by electing men who cannot take the test oath, o* who are under the disability imposed by the Fifteenth Amendment. Whatever may ho said as to the validity of that Amendment, prof the Test Oath net, yon may rest assured assured that Senators elected by the votes of u embers of Leg islatures who are held by the Radicals to he thus qualified, will not be permitted to take their seats, and. that members of the House of Representatives thus dis qualified will also he excluded. It is the p aliiest* dictate of practical wisdom not to incur any such risks. We hope soon to see the day when all disabilities will be removed, hut, in the meantime, do not we entreat you, lose the opportu nity to strengthen the Democratic and Conservative force in Congress, and (lie possibility, nay probability, of obtaining a majority in the, next House of Repre sentatives, by putting it in the power of our adversaries to overthrow or disregard your elections. ITnsONAb, —General Garibaldi is very sick. I —Prince Pierre Bonaparte is in San jjjrancisfco, ofi'route for Sahlsta. —Captain Robert MeKibben, of fbo ’U. S. Army, has resigned his comniis sion. —The many friends of John Bing hain, Esq , late of Adams’ Express Company, will regret to learn fhedeath of that gentlomsm, which oceured in Philadelphia, last Friday evening. —Congress appropriated fifty thous and dollars to entertain Bed Cloud and his company. There isa surplus fund in consequence of Red Cloud’.s refusal to accept presents. Ho differs from Grant in this particular. —An Irish servant girl named Rcott, wop had been washing dishesat Trvipg .•Motel, New' York, for throe dollars,a ■ J weekj lately fell heir to a legacy of S? 5. 000 by the dpath of an uncle ‘in New Orleans. There is a vacancy in the dish washing corps' of the Irving. ( —The (ouricr-Jourmtl says • “It must he,a pleasant thought to Mr: Roho son that the tears to ho shed over his retirement from the Cabinet will he amply sufficient to float any navy that he knows anything about.’’ John P. Taylor, Esq., residing in Kishacnquilna Valley, Mifilin enmity, near (he eamp and spring of tho <v lehmt ed Indian Chief Logan, in digging to repair tho Inundation of an old house that has stood seventy yeats, found Im bedded (it tbo earth about four feet from tho surface, n silver teaspoon with tho nfime of William Penn handsomely on graved upon It. Tho Chinese Shooinnhcrfl at Feeding Unto, Tho Boston Advertiser admits that tho most Catholic views of the equality of race,the heartiest admiration fora people universally educated, tho warmest liking for strangers so cheerful, and affable, and easily (aught ns these young men, all receive a shock at the sight of the Chinese colony at dinner. Roarrongls prejudice in this crucial pointofclvi'lz'tlon. There is nothing intrinsically offensive about chopsticks. The chopsticks, themselves tied together in, a bundle, or displayed singly .as curiosities on a what-not, arc harmless and rather interesting articles. But behold rhreoorfour-score Chinamen grouped on benches about a half a dozen small tables. Bach hoidaio hlsleft hand close up to his face a howl of rice. In the other hand, held between the fingers like l|ie bones of negro in hist relay, are the pair uf chon sticks; and these poke the rice over tho edge of the howl into the wailing mouth with a rapidity which shows great dexterity, but is somehow extremely unpleasant to lo >k upon. A platter ot meat aits in the centre of the table, its contents on this occasion b°ing lobster, chopped fine, an importation from China. I nto this thechop sticks of each are plunged atinlervals, to vary the monotony of the rice with a choicer morsel. When (bo bowls, are empty— which is in about six to eight minu'es from t‘»e beginning of the repast- each’ ''Chinaman leaps from' his bench and hurries to the kitchen, not to put the erouery away, as I first imagined, but to bring it back full of fragrant tea- And here the bitterest prejudice against th« Celestial manner of supplying the wants of the inner man must pause to acknowl edge the superlative quality of this bev erage brought direct from China and prepared in the Chinese way. which has a smoothness of taste and delicious fla vor, rarely to he matched on Yankee tables. After all, perhaps, we should got the Chinese opinion of a meal at a Bos ton boarding Imuse before venturing to pronounce judgment, but prejudice is strong, anil us I have hinted, he who has a grain of fastidiousness in Ids composi tion, and who would cherish the highest theory of oriental civilization, should rend with the Chinese, study, with them, play with them, sip with them, but by all means*decline an invitation to sit down to dinner with them. A STORMY TIME. The Philadelphia Republican.nomina ting Convention have finished their labors and placed a ticket in the field.— The nominations do not appear to he universally well received. William M. Bunn, lute member of the Legislature, lias received the nomination.for Register of wills. The Pottt % a Republican nnper, speaking of him, suy». “ This audacious politician las forced himself upon a party which long ago abjured him, and has robhed it of its right." It further save. “They put Mr. Bunn’s-nemo on tie, ticket by the power of the pistol and the hilly. That only live men were shot in the attempt to nominate Mr. Bu.nn is as tonishing, when we consider (tie charac ter of his supporters." The same paper proceeds. “Names like Bunn, Kleckner, •Smith and Comly must be stricken off.— The people must run independent, candi dates against, men who will not' resign ami charge too much to he bought off," ICleckuer, Smith and Comly are nomi nated for thff Legislature. , Thus we see how harmoniously these brethren work together. They are final lv hound.to acknowledge the iniihjorthe charges of corruption made by democrats again and again. The Post . appears to (mink it-ell Idlest in opposing these un s-crupirloiis corruptionists—but appears willing” to use money to ijijy TKKfll 01 p One step 1110*01 should t.e taken in the right-direction in place of using money— they will soon be back on' you f*r a lit tle- more—but leach them plainly and clearly at 1 lie ballot box. that they are not wanted in the public setvice. A dispatch from there says: The excite ment among the republican politicians is at fever heat. Leonaid Meyers lias' been renominated lor' Congress. In O'Neils district the delegates have split and are holding two conventions. The convention for nominating a sheriff is in a similar condition. The friends of Gene ral Bingham, life present postmaster, ' carried theorgai.izatjon.wiien the friends of Leeds withdrew, and are now holding a separate convention. lii’ the sheritrs convention the 'contest was between the Iriends of Walton and Leeds. Temporary chair men of each faction were declared-elect ed by their representative supporters.— The Leeds faction finally triu nphed iu the. possession of the stage of William Elliott as chairman. The struggle was very fierce, and the members of the fac tion opposed to Leeds were driven oil' by force. Desks were overturned ami chandeliers broken; In the First Congressional district con venllon Benjamin HinciUo was xiomi uated on the first ballot. UItEAT mil? AY I'IfTSBUG, The mails bring the particulars of the disastrous oil conflagration which occur red on the afternoon of Jun‘e2B*h, in the Eighteenth Ward of the city of Pittsburg, opposite the borough of*Sharpsburg on the Allegheny river, .about five miles above its mouth. The nil refineries were situated on the Pittsburg bank of the Allegheny river, and extended from a short distance above the Bharpshurg bridge, about half a mile down the river. The -road running to the Bharpshurg bridge and the track of the Allegheny Valley Railroad foimed hollows iu which wore situated the refineries, Hie hand some-residence ami grounds ot Dr. T.wed die, the owner of the Eclipse oil works, and other buildings and offices. About 2. o’clock a tremendous thunder storm arose, and about half-past 2, the lightning struck at the same time two 20,000 barrel tanks situated bn the opposite sides of the road leading to the Bharpshurg bridge. Th*» burning oil flowed in all directions, both down the Sharp .burg read to the bridge and down the banks ol the Allegheny river. The book-keeper, Mr. H. B. Foster, is supposed to have been struck senseless by the lightning, and thus rendered incapable of escaping. His remains were found in the ruins.— The burning Hood of oil.rushed down to the Sharpsburg bridge, which was set on fire and destroyed in eight minutes.— Many of th« workmen managed to escape.across tills bridge with the burn ing oil pursuing them, and the inhabi tants of Bharpsburg who were coming across to lend assistance were driven hack by the In avy smoke and hot flames. A street railroad cur laden with passen gers was also just coming down a heavy grade when the lightning struck the tank, and the driver had great difficulty in preventing the cur from running .down the road and between the two burning warehouses. TheTweddlo man sion, in the centre -of the lot, was separa ted from Hie tanks and stills by a trench, ami it and the surrounding ground had TiiYirpTTTnp'H ■mottch’ -\r/*in n ,* bei-n plived «.i protect the dwelling,, l.ul FWohYTiVon ttan.ill, .estnm™ on to no avail. The family, With a small the eslaloof John Urmvn, Jute of Penn township, party of children, were sitting in the deceased, have hfen granted to tho.undermgnpd house nnennsninna nf i, nu Kxnutop. All porous Icnowlim IlipniPPlvosiu* I ouse unconscious ot any danger lint dehted to said eKiafo.are iponeated to make sot the cellars were filled with limning oil Moment immediately, ami those having claims and the flames were shooting over the will present them for uoviloment. roof. The ladies rushed for tlie truck of -a at V ‘ A ‘ the Allegheny Valley Rallioad.jtwhere '' ° Exccu(or ' the coopers and workmen of the Eclipse refinery had also managed to take refuge. Tho children made their way down to the river and e>caped in an old fiathout. Heverc injuries were also received hy persons who jumped out of the second story of the warehouses. TRe Peach Bottom Railroad Tho (Chester county) Prussia urging tlfdWpftttlista of that borough to Increase thelr'litibacriptfo.ns to aid in building this important road. Itsuys: ‘ 1 * Tbo largo population over in Lancas ter county, .'jyho, are doing so much to ward biUtdhig up Oxford, by giving ns their custom in all branches of trado,’urti waking up and getting In earnest,’and they expect of us a liberal subscription to assist- them, or they will turn to the Pennsylvania road at Pennlngtonvllle.— A road from that point to the river would leave ns several miles out In tho cold In York county they would ralher con nect with a road direct to Philuih]p||j u hy this place, hut If wo do not come up, they will ho compelled to get (ho next best connection and go to tho Pennsyl vania mud. Let us go to work at once, and make a subscription worthy of tbo onorgy and push of Oxford. Nc6 atbcrtiscincuts. 6-20 , 5.- akd 1881’S BOUGHT, SOLD AND EXCHANGED —ox— MOST LI BKK A L TER M S GOLD nought ami Sold at Market. Ilnioß. COUPONS CASHED, Pacific Railroad Bonds BOUGHT AND SOLD, rlocks Bought anil &'old nn Commission Only. CHICAGO, DANVILLE AND VINCENNES First 'Mortgage 7 M. O, Gold Sonds For sale at 90 and accrued Interest. Accounts received and Interest allowed on Dally Balances, subject to check at sight. AYERBO9. NO 40, SOUTH THIRD STREET. pjtiZjA del pm a . July 7,1870. KKOIsTRR’H NOTlCE.—Executor's. and Guardian's. nro notifi ed that ah accounts for confirmation ami allow ance at the next Orphans’ Court, (August Ulth,) must he filed in (lie Keister's Office on or before the 17th day of July, 1870. JOSEPH NERI.Y, Register* July 7. 70—3 t illegal Notices. PRO C L A MATION .—Whereas the Hon. Jumps H. Graham, President Judge ol the several Courts of Common-Pleas ot the coun ties of Cumberland. Perry, and Juniata, ami Justice of the several Cnurtsof Oyer mid Tei min er and General Jail Delivery in said counties and FI oHs Thos, P. Blair and Hush Stuart, .lodges of the Courts of Oyer and Terminer and Jail Delivery for the trial of nil capital ami other offenders. In the said county of Cumber land, by their precept to me dlreeted, dated Uth of April.,lH7o, have ordered'the Court of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail delivery to be holdcn at Carlisle, bn the 22d of August, 1»70, being the <lth Monday.- ' NOTICK Is hereby given to the Coroner, Jus tlces of the Pence, and Constables of the said county of Cumberland that jliey are by the said commanded to bo then and there 11 • their proper persons, with their'mils, records and Inquisitions, examinations and all other rempinhtances. to do those tilings which 19’ their ofllees appertain to he done, and all those tl.at are hound by recognizances; to prosecut- against the prison ors ,that are or then shall bo In the Jn,M of said county, are to bo there to-prosecute them ns shall be Just. J( »S. C. THOMPSON, Sheriff, . SnEKtFrs Office. Carlisle, ) June 22, lb7o. j Juno 30, 70—to NOTICE. — Notice isherel-y given that application will bo made loathe next Leg islature, for the incorporation ot a Panic of De posit and Discount, to be located In Carlisle Cumberland county, Pu., to he called the “Farmer’s Hank.’’ with a capital of fifty thou sand dollars with the pr Ivilego of lucieasing to one hundred-- thousand dollars. - The Fanner’s Bank at present under the gene ral law, wilt, in this application ask fur a special charter. Juno 30, 70—(Ini' POURT PROCLAMATION.- Norlm- V > Ih. hereby g>vpn k» s, II -persons interested, that an adjourned Coart of ( oiiunon Pleas, ivtlf be held at O pilule,, ln and for Pain herland comi ty, on Monday the 151 h day of Auaiist, IS7O, and to continue one.week, lorihe trial ot cause a ponding and undetermined in said court. By order of the court, JOK. O. TUUMPSON, Sheriff. Mtiy 5,7.0-10 OK’ii NOTICE.—AVotk-e is- I’J hereby given that letters testamentary on ilio potato of John L, Wagaoner, Into of North Middleton township, .1* ceased, have beenamnt or! lo ihe-mideißisned Kxeeuior. i\)i persons knowing themiolves Indebted to said estate nr* requested to irmke set lenient Inimen lately, and .thus • having claims will present thorp for set tlement. Jpnc 2, 70—(Jt EXECUTOR’S NOTlCE.—Notice is hereby given thnt lei tors testamentary on •tlio e'stale of John Bender, late of Carlisle, de ceased, have been granted to the undersigned Exeentor. All persons knowing themselves In debted tc sold estate, aro requested to make settlement immediately, amt those haying claims will p-esout them for settlement. GODFREY RENDER, Executor. Juno Ift, 70—0 t TIXKCUTOR’H NOTKE-NntlcH is Pj hereby given Mint letters testamentary on the estate of Elizabeth WiUnor, late of Carlisle, deceased, have been granted to the undersigned Kxeeutor. All persons knowing themselves In debted to sold eatatnare requested to make set tlement Immediately, and those having claims will present them lor settlement. HENRY SAXTON, ,■ J'xvculor. JunoO, 70—Ct ~ IN THE ORPHANS’ COURT IN 1 AND FOR THE .COUNTY, OP CUMBER LAND. . In the matter of the Estate of James Call'd •, laie'qf Calijornin, deceased. The undersigned Auditor appointed by the Raid Court, to make distribution of tho biluncn remaining in tho Immlp of .iohn Miller,admin istrator of the aaid James culver. into of Cali* fornlft, don naed, to nod among tho parties le* gaily entitled thereto, hereby gives -notice that ho wljl meet the parties interested for the pur* pose of his appointment, at his olllco, in Carlisle, Pa, on F-idni/, Jnhj 15, IH7O, at II) o'clock, A. M, when and whoio they may attend if so minded. M. C. HERMAN, Auditor, Juno 2, 70—(It TESTATE OF JOSEPH CULVER, JQj LATE OF THEBOUOUUU OF CARLISLE, ueceasDd. In the Orphans' Court o/ Cumberland County, - The Auditor appointed to make a correct dis tribution of the estate of Joseph Culver, into of the borou«h of Carlisle, deceased, and to asedr tain the amount ov* rpald. If any, hy John mil. ler.executor of said deceased, to the 'distribu tees of said estate, and report the same to the said Court, will attend to the performance of his duties as Auditor aforesaid, at his ofllro, in the borough of Carlisle, fa., nn I<\iday, the fifteenth day of July, A, D. IK7O. at 10 o'clock, A. M.. when and where all parties Inleiesled are hereby noli* titled and icquesled to attend and represent their seveiai interests. Juno 2,* 70—(It NOTfCE. —Notjpp Is hereby given that letters of administration on tho estate of lid ward Shower, late of Carlisle, Cumberland county, deceased, hiivn been granted bv the proper authoritv to the undersigned. Ali-per sons knowing themselves indebted to Bald ea tnto will make payment immediatoly.anrl those having claims will present them for setilcment. JAMR SHOWBU, C. INHOFF, , Adm’rs. of Edward shower, deo’d. June 30. 70-(It r£HE HYPERION HAIR CURLERS. AN INDISPENSAHLE ARTICLE FOR THE .* LADIES. (Patented July o th, 1807.) This Cnrler Is too tpost perfect Invention ever oirored to the public. Il la easily operated, nent In appearance, and will not Injure the hair ns there Is no boat required, nor any metallic sub stance used to rust nr break the hair. ' Mnnulaclurcd only, aud for sale bv. MeMILLAN AGO. h No. W North Prm t F!f. r PIIILADKM'IftA. PA. Sold at Dry Qppds, Trimmings arid Noiton fibres. ' J, N. R—Single hox 2J cents; fl boxes, assorted sizes, fWols. Afnlted /»v<? lonny part ol the United States, upon receipt of the money, June 111, 70-Gm gCHOOL TaX FOR 1870. ■ ~ The School Directors offheborough oftlarils'e, tmvo Issued their duplicate for collection of tho School Tux of tho present year I*7o, Notice 1h tliereforo given to tho taxable citi zens of said school district, that tho Rehoo! Treasurer willatlend at IhoCounty CourtHouso (Commissioner's olllce,) on ' Thursday and Friday , Avymt 11 and 12, next, between the hours of nine and live o’clock of said davs, for the purpose of receiving said tax°s, ann np to said date* tho Troiisnrcr m II) re ceive the luxes at his olllce. No, 2«, “Marlon Hall’ building, WestMaln street. On all taxes paid on or before theanovo dates a deduction of FIVE PEII CENT «Ht be made. J. W. FBY, Trearurer, Juno HQ, 70—01 PAHL.ISL.E MACHINE WORKS! ,jr: q MiDxnsß & 00. CUMBERLAND VAf LEY REAPER & MOWER WonronAw uulldlhgnnd, will bring out for (ho hnrvpHt of IX7O, the' Now Patent Cumberland ViiUpy Combined ’ EAPEUANDMOWKK. with SELF RAKE, and nil other Into Improvements. It will bo built In ibo best stylo. nnu warranted 'to work satisfactorily. 'ibo want of a home made Reaper has long been felt, and wc expect to bo able to offer to Ibo farmers of .Cumberland find nbjdtnlng cmintlos n machine winch shall no a complete uiid penevt harvester. equal to the host brought from a distance. .Farmorsurorcquußled to call uml examine it. Wonro building this season, only a limited number of flay Hakes. The Novelty has the Self /‘.cling iirrin geniejit. or can bo worked by band, on ibo old principle. It Will be made of tbo best mniorlala. In handsome style, and war* ianted toglve MvilslacUou. .Scud iu your orders early. We continue building tbo original' Willough by Patent Gum Spring Grain Drill, so well known, and popular aiming farmers. No good lurmer can nlloid to do without tbo Willoughby, for It largely increases, and hnoroves his crops, ’.and soon pays lor itself. We ihako It as a Gunn and Grass seeder alone, or with Patent Guano Atmehment forsowmg phosphates or guano. We also bull J tbo Willoughby with the shelves in straight rank or zigzag, ns farmers may pre fer. . - ; VARIOUS FARM IMPLEMENTS. . Wo are manufacturing a variety of ngrlcultura. tin piemen Is such as horse powers and threshers, ciuer mills, star corn’shelters, three sizes, can- - non corn shelters. Eureka fodder cUbtor, and keep .always on band the National Fodder Cut ter, three sizes, with various other farming Im plements. We also make Farue'-’s patent lire (lender, and Porter’s patent Tuyere, wblcll every blacksmith should have. Also cast Iron corn finishers wash kettles, four .sizes, cobar grates, live different patterns, plow castings ami other eastings keptalways on bund. Tbo CaRLI&LE COOK HTOVE, our own cast ing. is one of the best and cheapest stoves In the market. STEAM ENGINE AND MILL WORK. As heretofore, wo give particular nUontldn to building ' STEAM ENGINES*, and furnishing SHAFTING, G. ARING. PULLEYS, and every part ot Ibo machinery .connected with Paper mills, Flourluginllls Saw mills, Tanneries, «£<•,. our patterns for steam engines arc from two up to twenty live horse power, combining simplici ty of constiucthm with all modern improvo men'sand furnished at accommodating prices. •We also build portable englnesol two horse pow er for running pnutlngp*esscs. «Sc. We have an extensive variety of patterns for mill works, to which wo aro constantly making additions, and can 1111 contracts for engines and mills at short notice. • , «S*l'wo new stationary engines now on band for sale. . BUILDING MATERIALS. Attached to our establishment 1b nn extensive PIANINO MiLLuud SANII and DOOR FAIT*. ()UY, with nil the machinery for manufacturing door and window frames, sash, shutters and nhnds, brackets, mouldings, comic e. »-nd porti co druperv stair mil and balu-stors.lloorlng, sid ing nmi every other article in the lino of build ing materials from the lowest price to tUatclass quality. Builders and contractors may rel* on all orders, large or small, being promptly filled. An extensive supply-oi season'd pine, walnut and oak lumber kept constantly Id our lumber y«rd jeadv for use. Small sizes of -111111 ami low priced doors always on hand, and other articles made to order. - , All orders or inquiries by mall, or otherwise, In connection with any branch of our business will b i promptly attended to. F. G ARDNEII & CO. April 21. ’7o—lm,. PUBLIC SALE • - ' OF VALUABLE The subscribes!’ offer at Public Sale, oh the premises, mi the above day, t o tracts of laud situated In North Middleton twp. No I Situated ou-Lobg’s Gap .Bond, T/ x miles North of uui lisle, bounded by lands oi Muses Wetzel, Geo. Brought, William M. Penrose, Hsq., ..ml others, emuming 61 acies. more or less of excellent gravi 1 and slate land, under good cul tivation, Tho Improvements aro a good double an excellent Frame Bank Barn, with Wagon •shed and Corn Cr J» attached,-and all other no ce-sary out-lmlldlng.s An excellent spring >-t wilier;. near ll e bouse. Isu a amain of water running along the Western bnumla-y, li'um which anumberof fields nte supplied— \Kc»,agO"d Oichanlof Apples. Peaches,Pears and Cherries, close to the buddings. No. 2 being a trad of M.OUNTAIN, LAND, situated 'about V/ x ndh-s Nrr'h of tract No. '-opiainiiig 2ii acres, mote or Jei-s.iwell Mmherei with Hickory, Uak and Chestnut; the luite heing lii considerable quantity, and. very vaiua me for fencing. Person wishing to view the property can d< so oj calling on U. 0. Lamberton, near Middle' sex, on "terrelt s Gap Hoad, or John P. Brlndlo No. HI. West J.outlier Street, Carlisle, Pa. TERMS.—IS per < erit. lobe paid when the prop erly Is stricken down, and balance will he made In p i iiienis easy us possible lo .nil purchasers, stale to commence at 1 o’clock, P. M. . ROBERT C. LAMBERTON, JOHN iVBUJNDLE. Juno IK, 70—tS ; • BUSINESS AGAIN, GEO. R. FOOTE; Ag’t. Plumbing, and Gas. Filling, - IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. , 1 Orders left at my House, S. E. corner 'Hertford .uml (Jhupel Alley, or Cluib, I‘ruuclscus, .No. (il West Mum St. June ii3*.7o—Ora r. w. QUior.KY, Executor, EGGS!! EGUS!!! , 1- roin light Brahma fowft, pea combed, strictly pure from Imparled stock. S 2 ~0 0 P E K D O Z E N . No order will be booked unless accompanied byihocush. A few pairs for sale. SJ.OO PER PAIR. A few. Half-Breed, Italian Bees for sale iu movable comb hives—cheap. Ad dress C. U. HOPPER, P. O. Box 147. Carlisle. Pa. March 3, 1870— EIL & CO. PRODUCE COMMISSION MEIiCHANT Solicit consignments ofnll kinds of PRODUCE Also. Hotter. Eggs, Poultry, Ao, Ac, Philadelphia Heforonoes—N. 0. Mussehnnn, Ksq.. Pres't .Union Honking Co., Philadelphia ; Messrs. Allen & Clifford, and Messrs, Henry Hloan.A Ron. ■ N. B.—Please send for Weekly Price Current free of charge. March U), ln7(j—flrn WELL’H CARBOLIC TABLETS.— After inuch study and scientific Investi gation ns lo the remedial qualities of Caibnlic Add. hr. Wells has discovered by proper com bination with, other articles In the foim of a .tablet, n specific for all pulmonnrv diseases.— Tlies* Tablets are a sure cure for alf diseases of .the Respiratory Organs, Sore Throat. Cold. Croup, Dlptherla, Ast)ima, Catarrh, or Hoarse ness; also a successful reim-dylor Kidney diffi culties. Price 25 ets. per box. Sent by mall nnon receipt of price, by JOHN Q. KELI.OGG, p * HU «t., New York. Bole agent lor the United Stales. May 10, 70—Svv WANTED AGENIB — To , ppJI the HOME SHUTTLE SEWING MACHINE Price. $25. It makes the*' 1.00118111011.'’ (alike on both sides) and Id the only licensed under-feed shuttle Machine sold lor lessthan B<io. Llei nsed by U heelers Wl'sou. Grover A Baker and Ring er A Cr>, All other under-feed Shuttle Machines sold for less than siio are Inlrlngcihents. and th» seller and user liable to prosecutloh. Address’ J.,)HNSON, CLARK CO. Boston, Mass., Pitts burg. Pa., Chicago, ill., or Bt. Louis, Mo. June l«, 70-3 m ’ J\J OTICE. Ml 0. HERMAN, A utiHor Iho undersigned. having associated his son' Knbcft I*, aipo. wPh htm in the undertaking and house furnishing business, all persons In debted to him by nolo or book account, are re quested to settle the same on or before iho loth «»1 July next, after which time the books will be placed lu hands of John Coninmn, t sq.. for col lodion. With duo appreciation for the patron age of this community for Sayears. ho asks d contlnuuilon of uio sumo to the new llrrn Juno o,7o—Gt DAVID HIDE ■ fpRUSRfts! Rpclev’fl Hard Rubber J_ Truces, supporters, and Pile Instruments- Cure Ito pt u re. Ah dmnl n n I n r Uteri he Weakness, esimd I lies nijfprentapproved na'terns. fortidjle,safe, llghJ/. cleanly use(| in bathing. In-- deslriictlbloiatetd'feprlnKHcoaled.) ElasticSlock-' . KK ; Bandages etc.- Great variety estahUMitneniH. 13J7 Chestnut St.. Phlla and 3 Ann Bt.,>>w York,onnuHtto Herald Building. &ond stump lor Prfmphlot. Sold by Druggjjts. mailed or expressed, 3 bb 5UJ * JumilO, 70-« m \\7ANTED AGENTR—To pejl the V.V' octagon hewing machine, it is ■ liccnstxl, nmues lho“ Elastic hock Stitch” and is warmrtted forGyeai*. Pricesls. All other ma chines with an under-feed sold for $l5 or Jess are Inf-lngmiients. Addre>s ocj'aGON HEWING MACHINE CO, Ht. Louis, Mo., Chicago, ill ‘ Pittsburg, Pu„ nr Poston,-Maes. June 111, 70—Ilia _ " - ' CEN ih REWARD.—An iiidatftund U apprentice to the cabinet-mauing Puslnnjs' mime Zndi Rhodes, left the undersigned at Ship pensburg, on or about Iho 81st of May, IH7O. 'jiu, public Is cautioned not to trustor harbor said apprentice ou my ucconut. June 2, 70—8 L* AGENTS WANTED.—sloperdayby the American Knitting Machine Co.i Bos ton. Muss., or HI, Louis, Mo. J uno lU. 70-tm FOR RENT.—TIie tnird lloor of tlio *• Volunteer Building,” inquire of J. i». BRATrON. Advertise in the .volun teer. -fHiscrUnncous. NOVELTY HAY RAKE. THE GUM SPRING GUAINDRILL. BEAL E. S T ATE, On Thursday , June 30, 1870. L O 0 HOUSE, No. 10 North Water Strket, Philadelphia . R. J. SNODDY. SUuunmrcmrms. CONGRESS. To the Democratic Voters qf Cumberland Cbtn,/ Tbo undersigned respectfully nnnmm* / self ns n candidal o for the DemoKnn« n - Mh| i»>- tlon for Congress, and pledges hlniiiUf ? mlna * port the whole Democratic ticket nt ti l '* H, P- General Election. * KPI nt «>e next Carlisle, June2o,lB7o. B* BRATTON, ■ To the Demnaotlc Voters of CiPvJjcrJmul q,„ The undersigned respectfully self ns a candidate for the IteinnpniHiV\ CM ,llr >s lion for Congress, and pledges himself port the wholo Democratic ticket nt till* * U P* General Election. . l ,u t«e n e „ East Pcmisboro’ township *>* IIAL, BB-MAN. Juno 23,1870. ■ | To the Democratic Voters of rrlnmi Cbu«i, - The nndorsK'ned respectfully aminnnn« Q if’ selfns a candidate for tho nornoe/at'e’a? l . im ' tlnn for Congress and pledges HtnsetfJ m,n ** nor!' the whole Democratic ticket General Election. * niute next Carltele, JunoSMWo"' R MAOtA «OBUS. ASSEMBLY. To the. Democratic Voters of Cumberland OjioiN . The undersigned In accordance with then™'' of the Democratic party, a noum*,> s |,iVn«ni3 Rf * a candidate for re-nomination to the I PtHoV/. ** pledging himself If nominated and olooipfr o ’ faithful po'Turmanceof the duties of snwim a and an nnswervlngsupportof tlje ii.6asurM.Vt .i 0 ' Democratic parly, f nls- pidro j ' • heartily support.the entire nemoerntlo iicunt ° Sliver Spring township, BEIDIQ.* June 10,1870. / To the Democratic Voters of Cumberland County • The undersigned will be a candidate fnr L semhlv, subject to the decision of the Pei oA, le- voters of Cumberland County «t the , « .Primary Election. J nsuln ? Mccnanlcsburg, Juno 30, l&7*0. r ’ SHERIFF. To'he Democratic Voters of Cumberland County. ’ Tbo undersigned offers himself ns a enmliri fl t„ for the office of Sheriff of Cumberland cmnar subject to the decision of the Demo.-nuic volpm at the Primary Election on August oth. tra 1 A. C. LANUPi Shlpponsburg, Juno 10, IK7O. * To the Democratic Voters of Cumberland County ■ Tho undersigned offers himself o« acnmlidna for the office of Pherlffof Cumberland countv .subject to the decision of the Democratic voter at the Primary Election on August Clh • B. W. MEANS ■ Soulhnmplon township, > < ' June 1(1,1870. / To the Democratic Voters of Cumberland Onmly. The undersigned respectfully announces him sell ns a enndkhpe for the Democratic nominal tlon for Slienli; and pledges blnisoll to wrpn,, r t the whole Democratic ticket at the next General Election, ABUM. MYERS * Newton towrshlp, 1 June 10,1870. J To the Democratic Voters of Cumberland Civilly.- The undersigned respectfully onnounres li m' self os a candidate lor the Democratic nnnd&a* Hon forHhenff anJ pi dyes himself tn stiptn-r 1 the whole Democratlc.tlcket at the next General Election. CAPT. GEORGE REESE. • Newton township, 1 June 10,1».0, j To the Democratic Voters of Cumberland County; ■ The undersigned respectfully announces liita selPnsa candidate for the Democratic m mlna. tlon for Sheriff, and pledges hunsoil to MqipDfi tho » hole Democratic ticket at the next General Election. GILSON SMITH Bhlppensburg township, > June' lit, WO. ■ / 7b the Democratic Voters oj Cumberland Tho undersigned respectfully announces blni selfaan candidate tor the Democratic nomina tion for .Sheriff, and pledges himself to s- iiiiort the whole DemocrallotJcket at tho next General Election. JNU. M. WOODBURS. Newvllle, June 10,1871), 7b the Democratic -Voters of Cumbe lan ' County: The undersigned offers himself a. .. eniiiliiEte for the office of Rheilffol Cumberland connly subject to the decision of the 1 loinooatic v* uri at the Primaiy Election on Augiutti WM. A. COFFEY. Upper Dickinson township, ) Jiu'ui 15, WO, / 7b the Democratic Voltrs of Cianberlaud County. The undersigned respectfully announce), nim fielf as a candidate for the Democratic nninina tlmi for Sheri 11, and pledges himself lo saj.i'iort the whole Democratic ticket at tho next. General Election. J.K. FOREMAN, tioclwampton lownshlp, 1 June IG, 1871). j. 7b the Democratic Voters of Cumberland County. The undersigned respectfully announces him seifasa candidate for the Democratic npmlna lion for Sheriff.and pbdges himself t<»support i he whole Democratic ticket at the next General Election. Newton township, 1 Juno 1(1, ls7U. j COMMISSIONER. To the Device aiic Voters of Cumberland Oil/"/'/. , The undersigned respectfully announces him self as a candidate for the Democratic’ noinlnn tion for Commissioner, and pledges liitn'-eir to support the whole Democratic ticket uttlic next General Election; p „ CHRISTIAN GLEIM. Monroe twp. June 23,1■'70. * To Hie DcmocraHc Voters of Cumberland County. The undersigned respectfully announcoshim selfasa candidate for tlie Democratic nomina tion for ( omnilssloner, and pledges himself to support the whole Democratic ticket at Hie next General Election, JESSE HETTRICIC. Middlesex twp.', Junp 23,1870, To O‘C Democratic Voters of Cumberland County: The undersigned oilers himself ns a candidate forrommif-slonor subject to the decision of tbe Democratic voters of t umherland counlv. It nominated and elected,'T pledge myself to administer the duties of the office with honesty and econo 1 y. • ISAAC MILLER* Mechanlcshurg, Juno Id, 1870. To the Democratic Voters of-Cumber-land County: T l '© undersigned respeoirmly-unnnunees him self as'a candldale for the Democratic minimi lion for Commissioner, and pledgeshlmself to support the whole Democratic ticket ut lhe next General Election.- PETER SNYDER.* Silver Spring township. 1 June 10,1870. ' j To the Democratic Voters 0/ Cumbniam/ County: The undersigned respectfully announces him selfns a candidate for the Domoerallo nomltia* tlon for Commissioner, ami pledges himself lo support the whole Democratic tlcketat the next General Election. MARTIN BHREINER. Silver Rprlng township, 1 June. 23,1870. . / To the Democratic Voters of Cumberland County. The undersigned respectfuly announces him self as a candidate for the Democratic nomina tion for Commissioner, and pledges hlmaeflo support the whole Democratic ticket at thonext .General Election. . Monroe twp., Juno 23, 1870. To the Democratic .Voters of Cumberland County. The undersigned respectfully announces h‘m self as,a candidate for the Domoera Ic nnmfnfl tlon for Commissioner, and pledges himselffo support the whole Democratic ticket at the next General Election, JOHN BROUGIIER. * Upper Alton township, ) Juno 30, 1870. , f To the Democratic Voters of Cumberland County. The und rsigned respectfully announces him self as a candidate for the Democratic nomina tion for Commissioner, ami pledges bin-self 10, support the whole Democratic ticket attho next General Election. „ ; DAVID DERM. Hampden township, > June 10, Js7o. / To the Democvatic. Voters of Cumberland Ownly. The underslgned.ofl'cts himself ns a chndldnle for Commissioner, subject to the decision of Uio Demo ratio voters of Cumberh’nd county, at the Primary Election on August tlfh. JOHN EMMINGER. Silver Spring township, i June 10,1H70. / DIRECTOR OF THE POOR. To the Democratic Voters q/ Cumberland County. The undersigned respectfully announces him self r.s a candidate tor the Democratic nomlnn- Mon for Direct' r.of the Poor, and pledges him* sel* to support the whole Democratic ticket at the next General Election. P. W. QUIGLEY. North Middleton township, I July 7,1870. j « 7o the democratic Voters of fvnxbcrlnnd County: .The undersigned respectfully announces him self as a candidate for the Democratic nomina tion for Director of th Poor, mid pledges him self to support the whole Democratic ticket ot the next General Election. MITCH EL M’CLELLAN. Carlisle, July 7,1870. To the Democratic Voters o/-Cumbcrlmnl County The undersigned respectfully announces him self ns u. candidate for the Democratic nomina tion for Director of Iho him self to support the whole Demociatlc ticket at the ngjft General Election. , JACOB WAGGONER. Sr. North Middleton, township, ) July 7, 1870. •/ AUDITOR. 7b the Democratic Void's of Cumberland County ; Tly request of some of my neqiminienees,! dc* sire, o announce myself ns n eamlhlato for* nun ty Auditor, subject to Democratic rules nua regulations. ROOT.' C. LAMBERTOV. gi'. JOHN’S SCHOOL F9R YQTINU MEN AND HOY S' Having purchased thOßChool lately conduct by Prof. It.'W. Kiorrptt, I will open nn'Enjdl** l ami Classical school for young gcnMomen on in* first Monday of Hcpicmbei next. In Benlz® building, Hanover Hired. Carlisle. Tin) course of study Is designed to prepare young men for college. Address, J. EVEItIST CATHEITj. PIIINCrPAt, Box 21W, P. 0, Juno 80,70—tf J. A, GRAHAM. n. C. zorgeß.*
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers