Amtriems Volunteer. CARLISLE, BA., ft>r rlty lor the levy and collection, wo should next like to see the exact manner of the appropriation of all theso taxes, and whether the Htateand County gets the ben efit oi this disputed five per cent, or not. Wo have heard some soy that It constitutes the cor ruption ov secret service fund of the Democratic party lu this county; if so. It Is certainly a very ■ormldable fund for that purpose, and may in a measure account for the eagerness of the faith * ful to sacrifice themselves U) the public In the Particular situations of Commissioner and treasurer,” Now, it is true that the Franklin County Act” provided that “any per son who shall on or before the first day in August, pay to such Treasurer the amount of his or her taxes, shall be en titled to a deduction of,five per centum on the amount thereof, which shall be in lieu of the abatement of five per cen tum allowed the county aforesaid by the forty-second section of the act of 29th April, 1844." And it is also true that by the act of sth April, 1867, the provisions of that act were extended to Cumberland County. Bdt at the time of the passage of the act, extending the provisions of the Franklin County law to Cumberland county, there was a gemralacton the statute book, passed April 30th, 1864, which provided: “ That so much of the act of 1840 as provides for the abatement of five per centum on the amount of State taxes, paid fifteen days prior to the first of ■ September, in any year, be and the same is hereby repealed; and hereafter it shall be the duty of the Auditor Gen eral to add Jive per cent, penalty to each county, on all State taxes remaining un paid ort thejifst day of August, 1865, and of each year thereafter, which shall be charged in the duplicate against each de linquent tax-payer in arrears, on and af ter said day." This act repealed the general abatement of five percent., and the special abatement inserted in the Franklin county act, which was express ly stated tobe “ inlieuof theabatement allowed by the general act of 1844,” fell with it; and since U 64 it has been the custom of the Auditor General’s office to allow no abatement on taxes paid prior to the first of August, but to de demand five per cent, penalty on all taxes not paid before that date. Wheth er this action of a Republican. Legisla ture in repealing the .five per cent, abatement, and a Republican Auditor General in enforcing the law, can be cited as “another instance of the beau ties of Democratic rule;” and whether it serves to mark “the love of,the Re publican State, officials for the poor man,” and to show “ their laudably ear nest desire to take care of as much of other-people’s moneyas possible,” we leave the sagacious editor of the Jour nal to explain to the satisfaction of his readers. While he is aboutit.be may as well, attempt to explain “ those very dark suspicions as to the inanagementof ' public concerns by these peculiar guar dians” of the public interestfkt Harris burg. As the law requires the five per cent, penalty to be charyed in the dupli • cate against each delinquent taxpayer. and as the .Treasurer ol Cumberland county is required to account to the Auditor General for every cent thus charged, the “corruption or secret ser vice fund” finds its way into other hands than “the Democratic party of As to what use is made of it, the writer of the article in the Journal, the Chairman of the Republi can Standing Committee, can give more information than.wecan. At all events the Carlisle Radical politicians com plain that last year they did not get their full share. We beg to suggest to our contemporary that in the selection of an editor for the legal department of his journal he should secure the servi ces of some gentleman who has at least a slight acquaintance with the laws of the Commonwealth. GEARY ON THE WAR PATH. And now Geary is on the black horse again, charging upon the intrepid De mocracy of Cumberland county with that fierce impetuosity which in days gone by frightened poor Stonewall Jackson to death. In the language the dying hero used when ho summoned Longatreet to his presence, we say to the Democracy of the lower end, “ Be ware of Geary 1” The hero of Snickers ville seems to feel the deepest interest in the Congressional campaign in this district, and as there is not the slight est probability of electing a Republican, he seems anxious to have a Democrat elected who will come as near suiting him as possible. If his excellency could be induced to extend his visits through out the county, we could safely predict ( the most gratifying results. Hon. George Sharswood, of the Supreme Bench of this State, will make his summer residence in MilJfotd, Pike county, this summer. Ho will arrive there about the Xsth of this month. REMOVE. THE CORPSE. —Don Piatt now says: '• The late Republican party ty is the deadest thing above ground, and if the surviving friends wish to retain for it any feelings of respect they will hasten its funeral.” General John a. McClernand has been elected a circuit judge in Illi nois for the district to which the city of Springfield belongs. The Schuylkill is getting very low, and Philadelphians fear a .repetition of the water famine of last summer. GBAHTAM AN OItATOK. Grant’s fourth of July bender is end ed, and he has returned to Washington, from the land of steady habits, safe and souna. He was “received” and dined and wined and feted to his heart’s con tent. We are pleased, too, to record the gratifying,lntelligence that he has committed to memory a little spee ch, which, we are informed, Was received with “vociferous applause” at several places oh his route to and from the nut heg State. . Governor English welcom ed him at Stamford, and the President replied: . , “1 cannot And words to express my feollncsnl tlits cordial reception by your State, and os I do not Intend to mnko n Speech. you will acceptlor yourself, and through you the citizens of your State, my thunks for tho welcome extended. At Yale College, President Woolsey. replied to tho calls of tho students by saying that “President Grant did not intend to make a speech, but desired Dr. Woolsey to return his sincere thanks for the welcome extended.” At the city Hall, in reply to an address of wel come by Mayor Lewis, ho said: “I cannot find words to express my, feelings at your kindness. My Slav is very brief, and 1 do notlntend to make uspeeco, bat-1 hope at some Jutliro time to nroud a day hero, and become acquainted with tho people of the State." But the crowning effort of his life, was in the Senate Chamber, in reply to the welcome of Lieutenant Governor, Hotchkiss, when ho said; Mb. Speaker and Gentlemen. In attempt ing to say anything I feel very much like the young gentlemen when they enter yonder In stitution and attempt to express themselves be fore tho professors—they feel a great deal more than they can give utterance to. 1 am glad to meet you, gentlemen of the 1-egMature. and *o be with you, but 1 do not Intend to make a speech. ■ Now this latter effort will do pretty well for high. The young gentlemen of Yale College were doubtless some what surprised to .find that the reason they “fizzled” in their recitations was no because they had nothing to say, but because they “felt a great deal more than they , could give utterance to.” \¥e do not doubt that the President felt precisely as they do sometimes, and hereafter their standing excuse for fail ure in recitations will be that they were “too full for utterance.” The Presi dent was glad “to meet the gentlemen of the Legislature, and to be with them:” and it probably didn’t occur to him that it would be a difficult matter to “meet them” and not “be with them.” As our chief magistrate never, made what could honestly be called a speech in his |ife, it seemed to be rathersuper finous in him to state, no less than four times in the same day, that he did not intend to make a speech ; and, strange to say, he saw fit to illustrate his inten tion, not by remaining silent, but by speaking his little piece on every oc casion that offered. He seemed to have rather a contracted idea of the numeri cal iroportince of the people of Connec ticut, for he expressed the hope that at some future time he should spend a day at New Haven, and become ac quainted with the people of the state. Squandering the Public Lands. —Congress still has a large varietv of schemes before it for giving away the Public Lands to speculators in railway and other projects. The “land grabbers” says the Philadelphia Leger, have lit tle or no regard for right or public opin ion. Following in the Wake of the in dependent newspapers, even Wendell Phi lips has feund'it necessary to object to this wholesale plunder. He is re ported to have expressed hismelf as fol lows; “The public domain should be kept, sacred and untouohed, for actual settlers at Government prices. That policy will fill up the West as fast as there is any real benefit in having it settled.” After making some except ions he proceeds to say: “The Public Lands should be sold only to actual settlers, or given to them on certain conditions, Every friend of the labor ing man should hold to strict and last ing responsibility these careless, ignor ant, or corrupt legislators, who steal or gamble away his patrimon,-, Got by the laboring man’s funds or blood, needed for his welfare, every vote which hands them over to capital is treason' to the working man’seiaim and right.” ' Re-admitting States.— The iState of Georgiahas, at last, been re-admitted to representation in the national Capi tol. Having convinced dhe political majority in the House of Representa tives that Georgia would henceforth be “all right,” (would support, in other words, the Republican party its nomi nees, and principles,)«the “ erring sis ter,” was restored on Friday last to her place in the family circle. So much the better. It must be gratifying to every patriotic man capable of rising above partisan influences to see the Union once more in the shape and consistency that belonged to it before the rebellion and we sincerely trust that nothing-may ever recur calculated to lead to discord and repeat our late melancholly expe rience of the horrors peculiar to civil war. And yet, while we rejoice-in Georgia’s return to the federacy of the Union, we certainly deprecate the man. ner in which all these things are done in Washington. The Democracy of Jefferson county have in the field the following ticket: For Assembly, Edmund English ; As sociate Judges, R. R. Wears and D. C- Gillespie; Commissioner, Henry Hum ; District Attorney, C. Heath Clark; Jury Commissioner, J. K George; Au ditor, T, M. Masbiner. Jefferson and Clarion counties compose the legisla tive district, and Clarion having the last member will accord the nomina tion to Jefferson, and Mr. English will succeed Mr. R. B. Brown. The district so ably and creditably represented by Mr. Brown, will lose nothing in send ing in his stead Mr. English. Washington .county contributes an other murder. The victim was an elderly colored man named Saraatol Brown. It Is suspected that the perpe trators 'of the crime are Brown’s wife, a.pretty mulatto woman much younger than he, and a colored man named John Pullum, who is alleged ltd have been criminally intimate .with Vhe woman, They have both been arrcsfe(l. Under iy-,_:)aw Recently passed by Congress, thp strength of the army of the United States is tobe aflgp the Ist of July, 1871,30,000 men, to support which will coat the country $60,000,000, making the expense for each man $2,000 per year. Count Bismarck is to visit, an Eng lish watering p.ace, for the benefit of bis health.. His chief trouble is said to arise from the fact that heretofore he has not partaken sufficiently of water. Philadelphia Nomination*- The Democracy of Philadelphia held their Congressional and Legislative conventions week before last. The contrast between the harmony which prevailed in making their nomina tions and tho disgraceful turmoil which so generally characterized the political conventions of a few weeks ago, say the Age, Is so that it will not fail to impress the public with the merits of our cause. The new rules of the Democratic party have been tried, and tho experiment has proved them eminently practicable in furthering the business of each nominating body.. In tho'Conventions, the Chairman of the Executive Committee of the wardp In* which they severally met, or gentlemen delegated by them, temporarily presid ed, Thus a great deal of misunderstand ing was avoided, and the Conventions were hastened tranquilly to a working condition. . 1 . ' The nominations Jor Congress are: First District, Sam pel J. Randall; Sec ond,.Theodore Ciryler ; Third, Dr. John I. Moffett; Fdurth, no nomination. Hon. David A. Nagle was re-nomi nated for State Senator in the Thi'id District, and' the following are the Legislative Candidates:—Joseph Cald well, George McQowe, Samuel Josephs, Patrick NcNanus, Edward G. Carlin, John E. Moony, Fredrick Mackey, Dan iel OMara, George J. Hetzell, Daniel Foster, John M. Larkins, Michael Price, Patrick Dilion, Joseph Cambell, Cap tain Jos. Ricketts. In the 13th District, the Convention split, .me portion nominating Michael Mullen, and theother John E. Eaunce. The City executive Committee will have to decide the matter. At the nominating conventions in Philadelphia on Wednesday, the fol lowing city ticket was placed in the field by the Democracy: Sheriff— Fred. Gerker. Register.of Wills—Anthony A. Laws Clerk of Orphans Court—Joseph Me gary. Receiver of Taxes—Timothy Sloan. City Commissioner —Robert M’Bride. Judges' Common Pleas—Henry M. Dechert, Frederick Heyer. District Court —Wm. S. Price. The reform (radical) convention held in Allegheny county, selected the fol lowing ticket: For Congress, Twenty second district, William Frew; Twenty third district, Felix B. Brunet, State Senator, Alexander Gordon; Assembly, Alexander Niniiok ; Richard C. Gray, Joseph Walton, F. A. Hutchinson, Thomas Penny and David N. White; Commissioner, William A. Shaw; Pro thonotary, George Neeid and for Coro ner, James ‘Miller. The Commercial considers that the reform convention in numbers, character and the manner in which it was conducted, was a great success. On last Wednesday afternoon, about one o’clock, two brothers, named John and George Wunderlich, the first aged eleven and the other thirteen years, were drowned i n the Delaware, at the mouth of .Chester creek, while bathing. The bodies were recovered soon after the unfortunate accident occurred and taken to the residence of their parents in Chester. A new democratic newspaper is to be started in Washington on the first of September. The Hon. James E. Har vey, late minister of the United Stales to Portugal, is to be one of the editors. Mr. Harvey is a writer of ability, and has had much experience as an editor and correspondent. The Armstrong Democracy have put in nomination the following ticket: Congress, Col. Wm. Sirwell; Assembly, George S. Putney; Associate Judge, John F, Nulon; District Attorney, Jef ferson Reynolds; Sheriff, Alexander J. Montgomery ; , Jury Commissioner, Samuel C. Kind; Auditor, Jas. X. M’- llwain. The Baldwin locomotive works at Philadelphia employ seventeen hun dred hands, whose aggregate wages amount to $150,000 per month. The sales of the firm reach somewhere in the neighborhood of $6,000,000 annually. STATE ITEMS. —Hanover is to have gas. —The population of Titusville is a little over eight thousand. —Perry county, is excited over the marriage of a young man of twenty to an old woman of seventy. —A little son of Mr. David Wagner, of Liverpool Perry county was drown ed in the canal of that place on the29th ult. His name was Willie and he was be tween 4 and 5 years of age. —The Corner Stone of the Episcopal Church, at Chambersburg, was laid with appropriate ceremony, oh Wed nesday afternoon. » —Fairmount Park, Philadelphia, in cluding the new district, contains 2,706 acres, and is the largest public park in America, Central Park, New York, only measuring 862 acres. —A heavy thunder storm was pas sing over Marysville Perry county be tween 10 and 12 p. in., of the 27th nit. The lightning struck the house of Al fred Carl at the comb of the roof at the one end, passed down into the building and so injured his daughter Adeline Carl, ayoungglrl, who was in bed and asleep at the time, that she died from the effects next morning shortly after six o’clock. The lightning left no 'marks on her person, but blood flowed from her mouth. Drs. Everhart, Tra vers and Rutherford were in attend ance, but she was beyond- relief. She was aged 13 years and 4 days. —The Scranton Republican tells the following story. If true, it is oneof the, most heart-rending things we, have read for a long time, and strict inquiry should be made as to the exact circum stances, so that if any officer on the train ‘is to blame, prompt and summary pun ishment should be meted out to him. It appears from the Republican’s state ment, that on Saturday evening last, a Mrs. Gaven,, with three children, aged respectively seven, five, and two years, was waiting at the Pitfston station, on tho Lackawanna and Bloomsbnrg Rail road, for the train. When it eame, she put two little boys in a ear and then returned to the sta tion for her babe. Meanwhile the train started. Tho signal master signalled the conductor to stop, and the little boys screamed at being carried away from their mother. But it seems the train neither stopped nor was any care taken of the children, Tho mother telegraphed to put them-off at Scran ton. Nothing further is known of them until they were found lying on the rail road track, about two o’clock on Sun day morning. Theyoungestonekilled and the other lying Insensible, with his arm eut off close to the shoulder. The puorllttle wanderers had been run down hy a train in a deep cut, but how or why tney were off tho train no one i knows. „„ mill’ll •• PET I. A .nils, Now that Governor Geary has suc ceeded In raising colored military com- ■ panics all over the state, and has equipped them with the best arms and accoutrements the state arsenal offords, the “ smokes” are beginning to carry . things with a high hand. A colored company from Harrisburg, went to Marysville, Perry county, on a fourth of July excursion, and amused them selves by knocking down, shooting end brutally maltreating the people of that locality. The following report of the riot, clipped from the Homing Patriot, will give some idea of the maimer in which the “pet lambs” enjoyed ihetn selves: ■ ’ , On the Fourth of July, while the Col ored military were holding a plo-uldat the Marysville woods, a sedans arose. Borne of the negro troops insisted on having liquor at the railroad bobl, but Mr. Joseph Seidle, the propriety, refused their request, and the demand hr stimulants becoming violent, .be ordend them out of his bouse. They .refused o accede to bis demand, When' he attempted with the assistance of an employee, to forcibly elect the crowd. A desperate Ur lit resulted, in whici pistols, guns, clubs and bottles wen Ireely used by the assailants. Several negro women are said to haue been there with revolvers engaged in the melee.— Mr. Seidle was knocked down and received severe contusions on the bead, reported to have been from the butt of a musket. Samuel Bowman was shot on the face; George Andrews was shot In the forehead; W. E. M’Ken, of Harris burg, was bit in the head; two/men, nemed Auspach and Kueply, ark also said to have been bit in the bead. 1 The fracas commenced after dinner, at[about two o'clock. The. alarm throughout the towh was great, the news spreading like wiki Are, and the reports were wild and confused, At five o’clock, Captain W. H./Weav er, who was in the service during the war, telegraphed - the Governor as fol lows : . "Marysville, July 4,lB7o.—Governor John W. Geary Colored troops are rioting, shooting peaceful cillzeos on the streets. Bend us help. ■; “W. H. Weaver,. . "Lute Captain Commanding *‘l2lh Regiment P. R. V. C*” A second dispatch was as follows "Marysville,. July 4, 1870.-General John W. Geary, Harrisburg Colored troops haveJeft. As they passed th rough town they poured a volley,over our,town and wounded five orslx, as nearasl can come. Please arrestofficere and company when charges will be preferred for riot ting. W- H. Weaver,; "Late Captain.” Captain Weaver received the following answer •* Captain W. . H. Weaver Gov. Geary' directs roe to summon you here forthwith, to report to me at the State Capital Hotel. “A. L. Russell, Adjutant General.” Captain Weaver arrived here last night and had a consultation with the Gover nor, who instructed him to bring the of fending parties to justice by civil process, and as the individuals concerned on the side ol the colored men all reside In this city, a number of processes were issued to-day for their appieheubion, . Attbe time there was an Odd Fellows’ E ionic in progress near Marvsville, em racing lodges from Marysville, Duncan non, Dauphin and Newport—all white ; and while a portion of the lodges were proceeding homeward in the cars at six o’clock, with women and children, the colored men attacked the train, firing in to the cars. A correspondent from Marysville also gives the Patriot the following particu lars:— Messrs. Editors: The riot was all on the side of the colored folks. They made their threats when they first came here that they had come for the purpose of whipping the white trash of Marysvile. When requested not to. make use of such obscepe and profane language as they used in the street, they became very in dignant, and threatened to shoot every white person that interfered with them. When they were requested to go back to the picnic ground amino one would mo lest them, they kept up their abuse until it was beyond endurance. They were then driven off the premises by force,— They then returned with reinforcements and opened the ball with stones, brick bats ,revolvers and United States muskets. Tltev broke in the windows that were not Erotected by shutters, fired imo the ouaes with their revolvers, and severely wounded Mr. Sadler, proprietor of the hotel, and in fact ail that came in their, way bad to suffer. All that were in the bouse were more or less injured. They left the house believing that they hud kil.ed one or more of the inmates, Some of the feminine sex accompanied and excited them by saying remember your color, boys; altfo making'Usetbelr pis tols and firing in at the doors and win dows of the bouse. They left in great glee, clapping their hands, saying there was one dead map sure. Tbey became enraged because they were refused the privilege of dancing attbe hot*!. Our listel keepers are blamed by. some for getting them drdnk, but such is not the cose. They left, Harrisburg drunk and bad sufficient along to keep them Intosl- cafed. They did not get the liquor in town to cause the riot; After they had got through with the Bail road hotel they retired to the picnic giound, ami said they bad “ given the whites enough, if not, they had two more companies in Harrisburg, and the Governor would furnish the guns, and they would come up and make a finish.” When the riot look place the people of the to * n were nearly ail out at the grove at the Odd Fellows’picnic,'or they would have fared poorly. When the train passed tbeßail* road Hotel they tired a volley, which was returned by the citizens who bad prepared themselveS'thiuking they might mu ke an attack. I have barely given you the outlines of the case. X. Nfin atibettfsements. QHERIFP CANDIDATE • ° WI T H DRAWN, To the J>emocraile'Voters qf Cumberland County. I hereby, give notice that I decline being a candidate /or the Democratic nomination for Sheriff, of Cumberland county, at the.primary election to be held on the otn of August ensui log To my friends I return my kindest thanks as 1 believe yon would have stood by me to lh& last, had I required it of you. But as there appears to be almosla unanlmots feeling that the nomination should be malo from toe township, and as there are three candi dates In the township. It appears to conflict with our Interest In securing tbisn imnal/on, as wo verily believe we are entitled to, I hereby decline being a candidate. Yours very respectfully, H, B, DEIHL, . Southampton twp.,Cumb.county. July 14,70- • ■VTOTICE. : , Intbematterof Iheaccount 1 ' of Thomas H. Bryson, Trustee ] In the Orphan’s of Hettr Quigley, under the V Court, of Cum wlU of Samuel Harkneu* I borland t St. PHILADKIAHtA. PA. Sold at Dry Goods, Trimmings and Notion Stores# , N, B.—Single Box 25 cents; 3 boxes, assorted sizes, 05eta. MailedJrre tonny ol the United Stales, upon receipt of tho money. June 10,70—(im gCHOOL TAX FOB 1870. The School Directors of the borough of Carlisle, have issued their duplicate 1 for collection of the School Tax of the presentyenr IK7O. Notice is therefore given to the taxable citi zens of said school district, that the School Treasurer will attend at theCouuty Court House, (Commissioner’s olllce,) on Thursday and Friday, Avgust 11 and 12, next, between the hours of nine ami five o’clock of said davs, for the purpose of receiving said tax*s. ana up to said dates the Treasurer u 111 re ceive the taxes at his office. No. 28, "Marlon Hall" building, West Main street. On all taxes paid on or before the above dates a deduction of FIVE PER CENT w llMie^rmule, June 30,70-(It Trearurcr._ WANTED AGENTS— I To ppII the HOME SHUTTLE SEWING MACHINE. Price, $25. It makes the" Lockstitch.' 1 (alike on both sides) and Is the only licensed under-feed Shuttle Machine sold for less than Btio, Licensed by Wheeler a Wl'son. Grover & Raker and Ring er & Ce. All other under-feed Shuttle Machines sold for less than SHO are Infringements, and the seller and user liable to prosecutloh. Address, JOHNSON.CLARK » CO. Boston, Mass., Pitts burg, Pa., Chicago, 111., or SU Louis, Mo, June It), 70—3 in gT. JOHN’S SCHOOL FOB YOUNG MEN AND BOYS’ Having purchased the school l*telv conducted by Prof. tt. W. Hferrett. I will open an English and Classical school for young gentlemen on the first Monday of September next, In Bcnjz’s building, Hanover Street, Carlisle. The course of study Is designed to prepare young men for college, Add eveblST OATJSEI.L, • PRINCIPAL, Jane 80,76-tf Box 203, P. O rnRUSSEH! Seeley’s Hurd Rubber I Trasses. Supporters, and Pile Inslruments- Curo Rupture, Abdomlnalor Uterine Weakness, esand Piles. Different approved patterns. Com fortable, safe, light, cleanly used in haihlng.in destructible (steel springs coated.) Elastic Stock ings, Belts, Braces. Bandages etc.—Great variety establishment*. 1317 Chestnut Str.'PhUa., and 8 Ann St., New York; opposite -Herald Building. Send’stamp for Pamphlet. Sold'by Druggists, mailed or expressed, • Juno 16,70—3 m Wanted agents—to mi the OCTAGON HEWING MACHINE. It Is licensed, makes the" Elastic Look Stitch” ami is warranted for 5 years. Price $l5. All other mu chines with an under-feed sold for $l5 or less arc Infringements. Address OCTAGON SEWING MACHINE CO., Pt. Louis, Mo., Chicago, 111., Pittsburg, Fa., or Boston, Muss. June 16, 70—3 m * \ GENTR WANTED.—SIO perilny by J\ the American Knitting Machine Co., Bos ton, Alass., or Bt, Louis, AIo. Jane 16.76-3ra 6 CENTS REWARD.—An indentured apprentice to the cabinet-malting Ouhlupss, name Zi*ch Rhoden, loft the undersigned at shlp penshurtf, on or about the Jllst of May iK7O. Tin* public Is cautioned not to trustor harbor said apprentice on my account. ' B. J. SHODDY. Juno 2,70-3 t* # FOR RENT.—The third floor of the •' Voluuleor Building." inquire of J. B. BRATTON. PROCLAMATION. Whereas the I Hon. James H. Graham, President Judge ot the several Conf-ts of Common Plena of the coun ties of Cumberland. Perry, and Juniata, and Justice of Hie 6ovem\courisof Oyer nnd Termin er and General Jail Delivery.ln said counties, and Hons. This. P. Blair and Hugh Stuart, indues of the Courts of oyer and Terminer and Jail Delivery ior the trial of all capital and other offenders, In the said county of Cumber land bii their precept to mo directed, dated utn of April. IH7O, have ordered thof'ourt of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail delivery to up holdcn at Carlisle. on the 22d of August, ItfvU, ♦being the 4th Monday. ’ „ ■ NOTICK Is hereby given to the Coroner, Jus tices of the Peace, and Constables of the sad county of Cumberland that they are by the sala precepts commanded to ho then ‘and there in their proper persons, with their rolls, records and inquisitions, examinations and all other remembrances, to do those things 'vhlcb to their offices appertain to be.done, and all those tt nt are bound by recognizances, toprosecut* against the prisoners that are or then shall he in the Jail of said county, are to ho there to prosecute than. »» Mha.l be just. a a TnoMpsoN< Sherur _ Sheriff’s Office. Carlisle, I Juno 22,' 1870. - J -> Juno 30,,70—t0 . ience of years, jments :come NOTICE.— Notice is hereby given that application -will bo made to the next Leg islature, for the incorporation of a. Bank of De posit and Discount, to bo located In tarlis e. Cumberland county* Pa., to bo called the ‘•Farmer’s Bank, 1 ’ with a capital of fifty thou sand dollars with the privilege of lucieusinglo one hundred thousand dollars. The farmer's Bank nt present under the gene ral law, will, in this application ask for a special charier. June JO, 70—6 m nOURT PROCLAMATION.- Notice I ) in hereby’ g»ven to *ll persons Interested, that an Adjourned Court of common Pleas, will be held at Carlisle, In and for Cumberland coun ty on Monday vbe 15ih day of August, Ih7o, and to continue one week, lor the trial., ot causes Bonding and undetermined lu said court, lly order of the court, r JOS. C. THOMPSON, Sheriff: iflny 5,70-lc TjiXEODTOB’rt NOTlCE.—Notice is Pi Hereby given thnt loners testamentary on the estate of John Homier, late of Carlisle, de ceased, have been granted to the undersigned Executor, AU persons knowing themselves in debted tc sold estate, are requested to make settlement immediately, amt those haying clnlnm will prcsout Executor. Juno I/«, 70—Ot EXECUTOR'S NO I K E.—Notice Is hereby given Unit letters testamentary on ilio estate of Elizabeth Winner, hue of Carlisle, deceased have been granted to the undersigned Executor. All peisons knowing themselves In debted to said estate are requested to make set* tlement Immediately, and tliuse having claims will meseut them lor settlement, win pit.tuv HKNUY'SAXTON, • hxecutor. June 0,70 Ot NOTirii.— Notice ia hereby given that leiierß or administration on the estate of Edward Showei, lute of Carlisle, Cumberland emu ly, deeeased, have been granted by the proper authority to the undersigned. - All per sons knowing themselves Indebted to said es tate will make pa>inent Immediately, and those having claims will present them for settlement. , JANE HHOWLtt, C. INHoKF, Adm’rs. of Edward ohowor, dec’d. June 30,70—0 t ‘ ’ EXECUTOR'S NOTlCE.—Notice ie hereby riven Hint letters testnmeutnry on flu* estate of John Brown, lute of Penn township, 'deceased, have hten granted to Hie undersigned Kxerutdr. * All petsons knowing themselves in* denied to said estate, are requested lo mak e set tlement immediately, and those having claims will present them for settlement BROWN jLxccutor* Judo 23.7()-otr RECHJ-'TKR’H NOTlCE.—Executor’s, Administrator's and Guardian’s, are notifi ed that all acrounts for confirmation ami allow ance at the next Orphans’Court, (August lath,) must, ho tiled In the HeglsLer's Office ou or before the 17lh day of July, 1&70. _____ ■ JOSEPH NEELY, Iteffistrr* July 7i 70—3 t pAREISLE MACHINE WORKS! E. GARDNER <6 CO. CUMBERLAND VAF LEY REAPER & MOWER Wourenow uuildlngaml, will bring out for the harvest of I>>7l», the >ew Patent Cumberland Valley Combined i i'.APERANDMOWKK, with SELF RAKE, jind all other late, improvement*. It will be built in the best stylo, and warrante.d to work satisfactorily. '1 he want of a home made Ftcnuer has long been felt, and we expect to be able to oiler to the fanners of Cumberland and nbjolnlug counties a machine which shah bo a complete and penevt harvester, equal to the best 'brought from a distance. Furmersarerequested to call aud examine it. Weave building this season, only a limited number of Hay Hakes. The Novelty has the Belf r.ctlng arrangement, or can be worked by hand, on ihe old principle. It will be made ot the best materials. In handsome style, and war ranted to give satisiactiou. bend In your orders curly. THE GUM SPRING GRAIN DRILL. Wo conilnue building the original Willough by Patent Gum Spring Grain Drill,’so well known, and popular among farmers. No good farmer cun afford to do without the Willoughby, for it largely increases, and improves ills crops, and soon pays lor itself. We make ItasaGiaui and Grass Seeder alone, or with Patent Guano Attachment for sowing phosphates «i guano. We also lmilJ the Willoughby with the shelves In straight rank or zlg zag. as farmers may pre fer. VARIOUS FARM IMPLEMENTS. We arc manufacturing a variety of agrlcultura mi piemen is such as horse powers ami threshers, elder mills, slur com shelters, three sizes, can non corn shcllers.' Eureka tudder emter, and keep always on hand the National Fodder Cut ler, three sizes, with various other fanning Im plements. Wo also make- Hamm 's patent Tire bender, and Porter’s patent Tuyere, which every blacksmith should have Also cast Iron corn ehushers wash kellies, four size-, cellar grates. ll\e different patterns, plow castings and’ other castings keptahvoys on hand. The CaULJALE COOK. STOVE, our own cast ing, Is one of the best and cheapest stoves in the market. STEAM ENGINE AND MILL WORK. As lieielnfore, we give particular attention to building HTKAM ENGINES, »ml furnishing sM ANTING, G AIUNG. PULLEYS, and'overy part ol the nmcnlnery connected with Paper mills, Flouring milts Sawmills, Tanneries, &i\. oui patterns lor steam engines are from two up to twenty live horse power, con.bluing simplici ty of coi.smictlun with ail modem improve metrsund rurnished at accommodating prices. We also build portable engines ot two horse pow er for running printing presses. <»c. We have an extensive variety of patterns for mill works, to which we are constantly making' additions, and cun fill contracts fur engines aud mills at short notice. < new stationary engines now on hand for sale. BUILDING MATERIALS. Attached lo our establishment la an extensive PMNJhG MfLLqnd SASH ’and DOOR FACT ORY, with all the machinery for manufacturing door and window irnmes,. sash, shutters and blind*-, brackets, mouldings, corun e, and porti co drapery stair mil and bulustors.floorlng, sid ing mid every other article In the line of build ing materials from the lowest price to fiistcluss quality. Builders and contractors may reb on all orders, large or small, being promptly filled. An extensive dipnly ol season- d pme'wolnut and,oak lumber kept constantly In our lumber ysrd jeadv for use. Small sizes ol lath and 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. GARDNER*CO. April 21. ’7O-4m, BUaINEtiB AOAIN, GEO. R. FOOTE, Ag’t. ■ Plumbing-and Gas Fitting, IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. Orders left at my House, S. E. corner Bedford and chapel Alley, or Chns. 4 ranciscus, No. 01 West Main St. Juno 23,70—0 m EGGS! I EGGS! I! From light Brahma fowls, pea combed,strictly pure from Imported stuck. $2.00 PER DOZEN. - No order will be booked unless accompanied by l )io cash. - A lew pairs for sale, $l.OO PER PAIR.- -A few Jlalf-Breed Italian Bees for sale lii movable comb blvcs-chenp. Ad dress O.U.HOFPER. P. O. Box 147. Carlisle, Pa. March 3.1670- BFEU & CO. , . PRODUCE COMMISSION MRIWRANT No. 10 Nouth Wateu Street, • Solicit consignments ofall kinds of PRODUCK Also, Butter. Kggs. Poultry, Ac, Ac, Philadelphia References—N. C. Musselmnn, Esq.. Pres't Union Banking Co., Philadelphia* Messrs. Alien & CllUbrd, and Messrs. Henry 'Sloan & Hon. N. H.—Please send for Weekly Price Current free of charge. March 10, WELL *8 CARBOLIC! TABLETB.- Aftermqch Study and scientific Investi gation as to the remedial qualities of Catholic Acid, Dr. Wells has discovered by proper com bination with other articles in the form of a Tablet, a specific for all pultnonnrv diseases These Tablets are a sure cure for nil diseases of the Respiratory Organs, Horo Throat. Cold Croup, Dlptherla, Asthma, Catarrh, or Hoarse ness; also a successful remedy for Kidney dlfll eulties, Price Hi ots. per box. Pent by rnnil upon receipt of price, by JOHN 6. KEM.OGO 22cmr«t., New York, bole agent for the United Htuto^. May 10, 70-8 w To the Democratic Voters of Cumberland County: • Tho utulprsipnod respectfully nnuounoeshim self nan candidate for tho Democratic nomina tion for Coroner, and ple-laea himself to mipport tho whole Democratic ticket at tho nextQuno ral Election. Carlisle, July 14,1870. iHfhscpUancous. NOVELTY HAY RAKE. Philadelphia. COUONEH, DAVID SMITH, announcement#. \ CONGRESS. To the Democratic Voters of Cumberland ChUfftt/ * The undersigned respectfully announces him* self oh » candidate for the Democratic nomlna* tltm lor Congress, add pledges himself to sap* port the whole Democratic ticket at the next General Election. Carlisle, June 20,1870, JOHN B. BRATTON. \To the Demoavtic Voter*qf Cumberland County. The undersigned respectfully announces him? selfns a candidate for the Democratic nomiua* tlonfor Congres*. and pledges himself to sup* port the whole Democratic ticket at the next General MAOLAUOHLIN. Carlisle, June 23,1H70. To the Devxacrotic Voters of Cumberland County The undersigned respectfully announces him self ns a candidate for the Democratic nomina tion'for Congress, and pledges, himself to sup port the whole Democratic ticket at the next General Elcctiop. _ . m R. J. HALDEMAN. East Pennsboro’-townshlp, I June 23,1870. ■ J ' , ’ ASSEMBLY. 2b the Democratic Vota’S of Cumberland Cbunfj/ The undersigned will be a candidate for As sembly, subject to the decision of t hei Democrat ic voters ot Cumberland County at the tnsuing Primary Election. T. P, SINQIBER, Mccnanlcsburg, June SO, 1870. 2b the. Democratic Voters of Cumberland County: ■ The undersigned In accordance with the usages oMhe Democratic party, a nounces himself as a candidate for re-nomination to the Legislature, pledging himself If nominated and elected, to a faithful performance of the duties of said office, and an unswerving support of the measures ot lue Democratlo party, I also pledce myself to heartily support the entire Democratic ticket. JOHN BihElPlu.* Silver Spring township, \ June 1(1,1870. ) SHERIFF. To the Democratic Voters of Cumber lot d County The undersigned offers himself as a candidate for the office of Sheriff of Cumberland county, subject lo the decision of,the Democratic voters at me Primary Election on u “ I l,t £. O ' COFFE y - Upper Dickinson township, ) Juno 15, 1870. / 2b the Democratic Voters of Cumberland County. The undersigned respectfully announces him? self os a candidate for the Democratic nomina tion for Sheriff, and pledges himself to support the whole Democratic ticket at the next General Election. j.K.toRBMAN, sJoutlfnmnton township, 1 Juno IC, 1870. { To the Democratic Voters of Cumberlar td County : The undersigned respectfully announces him self as a candidate lor the Democratic nomina tion for Sheriff, and pledges himself‘to support the whole Democratic ticket at the next General Election. ' „ _., r J. A, GRAHAM. Newton township, I June 10, Ib7o. J To ! hc Democratic Votcrsof Cumberland Cbunty; The undersigned offers himself as a candidate for the office of Sheriff of Cumberland county, subject to the decision of.the Democratic voters at the Primary Election on August 6th, ' A. O, LANDIS. Shippensburg, June 16,1870. . To the Democratic Voters of Cumberland CountV The undersigned offers himself as a candidate for the office of Sheriff of Cumberland county, subject to the decision of the Democratic voters at the Primary Election on Aw | of^ r 6l Jjj E^N g i Southampton township, \ . ■ Juno 16,1870., J 2b the Democratic Voters of Cumberland Counts/: The Undersigned respectfully announces him self as a candidate for the Democratic nomina tion for Sheriff, and pledges himself to support t he whole Democratic ticket at the next General Election. ABRM. MYERS. • Newton township, \ June 16,1870. J 2b the Democratic Voters of Cumberland County: The undersigned respectfully announces him •self ns a candidate for the Democratic nomina tion for Sheriff and pi dees himself to support the.whole Democratic ticket at the next General Election. CAPT. GEORGE REESE. • Newton township, > June 10,1870. J 2b the Democratic Voters of Cumberland Counts/. The underpinned respectfully announces him self ns a candidate for the Democratic nomina tion for Sheriff, nnd pledge* himself to support the hole Democratic ticket at the next Genera? Election Shippenshurg township, \ June Ifl, I*7o. / To the DevincrcUla Voters of Cumberland Cbun'u The undersigned respectfully onnounoes him splfnsft candidate /or the Democratic nomina tion for Sheriff, and pledges himself to support the whole DeiuocraUcllcket nt the next General Election. . JNO. M. WOODBURN. Newvllle, JunblO.lWO. ' * COMMISSIONER. To the Democratic Voters of Cumberland County The undersigned respectfully announces h'm self ns a candidate for the DemocrA lo nomlnn tlon for Commissioner, and pledges himself to support the whole Democratic ticket at the next General Election. JOHN BROUGHER. • ‘Upper Allen township, 1 June SO, IK7O. . f. 3b Ike Democra'ic Voter* o.f Cumberland Cbunfy. The und -reigned respectfully announces him self as a candidate for the Democratic nomina tion for Commissioner, and pledges hln self to support the whole Democratic ticket attfae next General Election. Hampden township, \ June iG. IrJO. / 7b the Democvatic Voters of Cumberland County : . The undersigned oiTeis himself as a candidate for Commissioner, subject to the decision of the Demo-mtic voters of Cumberland county, at the Primary Electiomon August 6th. JOHN EMMINGEB. Silver Spring township, ) June 10,1870. / To the Democratic Voter,a of Cumberland County. The undersigned respectfully announces hlm sblf ns a candidate for the Democratic nomina tion for Commissioner, and pledges himself to support the.whole Democratic ticket at the next General Election. CHRISTIAN QLEIM. Monroe twp. June 23, WO. 3b the Democratic Voters of Cumberland County. The Undersigned respectfully announces him self nan candidate for the Democratic nomlna- Mnn tor C ommissioner, and pledges himself to support the whole Democratic ticket at the next General Election. JESSE HETTRICK. Middlesex twp., Juno 23,1870, 7b O'c Democratic Voters qf Cumberland County. The undersigned offers himself ns a candidate for Commissioner, subject to the decision of the Democratic voters of-Cumberland county. If nominated and elected, I pledge myself to administer the duties of the office with honesty and econo ty, iSaac miller* Mechanlcsburg, Juno 16,1870. 3b the Democratic Votersqf Cumberland County: The nhderslgneifjleßpectlhily announces him self as a candidate for the Democratic nomina tion for Commissioner, and pledges himself to support the whole Democratic ticket at the next General Election. PETER SNYDER. • Silver Bpring township. 1 .June 16,1870. J To the Democratic Voters of Cumberland County, The undersigned respectfully announces him selfns a candidate for the Democratic nomina tion for Commissioner, and pledges himself to support the whole Democratic tlcketat the next General Election. margin shreineb. Silver Spring township, 1 June 23,1870. j 3b the Democratic Voters of Cumberland County. The xmdortdfnied respectftily announces him* self ns a candidate for the Democratic nomlna tinn for rommlssloner.Qnd pledges hlmse f to support the whole Demooratio ticket at the next General Election. H. C. ZORGER. * Monroe twp., Juno 23,1R70. DIRECTOR OP, THE POOR. To the Democratic Voters of Cumberland County The undersigned respectfully announces him self as a candidate for the Democratic nomina tion for Director of the Pool, and pledges him self to support the whole Demociatlc ticket at the next General Election. JACOB WAGGONER. Br, .North Middleton township, ) July?, WO. / 7b the Democratic Voters of Cumberland County. The undersigned respectfully announces him self ns a candidate lor the Democratic nomina tion for Director of the Poor, and pledges hlm seD to support the whole Democratic ticket at the next General Election. P. W. QUIGLEY, North Middleton township, 1 July 7,1870. / lo the Democratic Voters of Cumberland County: . The undersigned respectfully announces -him self as a candidate for the Democratic nomina tion for Director of Ih Poor, and pledges ,hltti selfto support the whole Democratic ticket al the next General Election. MXTOHEL M'CLELLAN. Carlisle, July 7,1870. AUDITOR. To the Democratic Voters of Cumberland County. By request of some of my acquaintances, I de sire o announce myself as a candidate for Coun ty Auditor, subject to Democratic rules and regulations. . * BOBT. 0. LAMIERTON. JURY COMMISSIONER. 7b the Democratic Vo'ers of Cumberland County: The undersigned respectfully annonnoi s him self as a candidate for (he Democratic nomina tion for Jury Commissioner and pledges him self to support the whole Democratic ticket at the next General Election. JOSEPH GALBRAITH, Dickinson township, > July 14,1870. I rpO PHYSICIANS. Allow me to call your attention tom.® RATION OP COMPOUND idTRA?#? The component pans are BUCHti im Cuboba, Jumper berries. U| l 0L < MODE OF PREPARATION,—BqgIiu Juniper Berries, by distillation, to form gin. Cubebs extracted by dl*Diacem*n spirits obtained from Juniper Bo Se«-* D . tie sugar is used, and asmali proportion rit. it is more palatable than any now h Bochu, as prepared by Druggists isofi color. It Is a plant that emits its tniKrao action of flame destroys thls(lu active, plej, leaving a dark and glutinous decTJ Mine is the color of ingredients. The Bq my preparation predominates; the m quantity of the other ingredients are adt prevent fermentation; upon In-pection ho found not to be a Tincture, os made in macopoea, nor Is It a Syrup-and thereto be used in cases where fever or inOamaii Ist. In this, you have .the knowledge of i gradients and the mode 01 preparation Hoping that you will faVor it with a tk thui upon inspection It will meet witbro probation, * With a feeling of confidence. Chemist and-Drugglst of 10 Tears' Expe From the largest Manufacturing Chtoift “I am acquainted with Hr. H. T. Hel he occupied the Drug Store opposite o denoe, and was successful In cnndocu business where others had not been tqa before him. 1 have been favorably Imp with his character and enterprise, 11 . GILSON SMITH. Firm of Powers and Welghtman Manure Chemists. Ninth and Brown Street delphla. HELMBOLD’B FLUID EXTRACT BUCK weakness The exhausted powers of ! which are accompanied by so many' *» symplons among which will be loui'd. Ip sltion toExejtlon.Los* uf Men ory.Wwrt Horror of Disease, or Forebodlnw* of w fact. Universal Lassitude. Prostration, w blllty to enter Into the enjoyment* of no The constitution, once affected with 0 Weakness, requires the aid of Meam strenghten and invigorate the system. l Hc.LMBOLD'B EXTRACT BUOHU low does. If notreatmentlssubmittedto,Coiii tion or insanity ensues. • DAVID DBITZ. , HELMBOLD'B FLUID EXTRACT'D!!! 'in affections peculiar to Females, 1* uun by any other preparation, os In I'hlotwM tention, Faliuutness, or Suppression of lo ry Evacuations, and all qpraplplnta inoa the sex, or the decline or change of lift. HELM BOLD'S FLUID EXTRACT B! AND IMPROVED ROSE WASH will ai exterminate from the svalem disease* v from habile of dissipation, at little expo tie or no change.ln diet),no InconveaJtutu posuie: completely superseding those ss 'ant and dangerous remedies, Cupalvaxu cury, In all these diseases. Use HBLMBOLD'fI FLUID EXTRACTED In all diseases of these organa, whether tt in male or female, from whatevercaUMCtlf log, and no matter of how long stsndlni. pleasant In tas.e and odor. “immediate l tion, and more strengthening than ftajk preparations of Bark or Iron. Those suffering from broken-down or d£ constitutions, procure the remedy it once. The reader must be aware that, however* may be the attack ortieabavedlveaMi.uu tain to affect the bodily health anaft< powers* All the above diseases require the aldoftj retie. HELMBOLD’fI EXTRACT BUCfIU* great Diuretic. - Sold by Druggists everywhere. Frlo*-ftB bottle, or fl bottles for <9.59. DeliveredJ? nddress. Describe symptons In all coin® 8 * Ilona. AddrM. H.T. HELMBOLD, Druf md WM.hou.., CM Bro.dW.7i B. Y. Non, STS gennln. nnlm don. no JoJgJ graved wrapper, with fhc-slmlle ol cal Warehouse, and signed May 19,70-1/ Wei leal. Niw Youic.Anaij, isu, I am, very respectfully, H. T, HELMBO World.] NOVSV^KBI, WILLIAM WEIGHT! H I.EIXJU* 1