Volinitccr. CARLISLE, PA., rimriulny fllornlnir, July *JI» 1870. DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY MKETINHR. Oaut.isle, July in, IS7O, In accordance with the provisions of Crawford County system, the Primary Meetings of the Democratic voters of Cumberland county will bo held In every District of said county, at the usual places of holding the delegate elec tions. on Saturday, August tith, 1870, between the hours of 3 and 7 o’clock. P. M., lor the purpose of nominating Ono'tioraon ns a candidate for Congress. One person us a candidate for Assembly. One pei son ns a candidate for Shorin'. One person as a candidate for Commissioner. One person ns a ciuffildato for Director of the Poor. • , 1 One person as a candidate for Auditor. One person as a candidate for Jmy Commis sioner. One person as a candidate lor Coroner. The Crawford County System ns adopted by the Democratic party of Cumberland county, Is hereby published forthp benefit of the voters and .for lho_ government of boards of elections of the several Districts of this* county. THE “ CRAWFORD COUNTY SYSTEM. . iVriC—The candidates for the several offices shall have their names announced In one or more of the county papers, at least three weeks previous to the primary meetings, slating the oillce, ami to bo subject to the action of the par ty at the said primary meeting. Semnd.—The voters rrspondinffto Dcmncraticpnn doles In each borough, ward or township shall meet on the.FIRST SATURDAY, OF AUGUST, at the usual places of-hcldlng the delegate elec-, Ilona, at 3 o’clock, V. M., and proceed to elect one person forjudge and two persons for clerks, who shall form a board of election to receive votes and determine who are proper persons to vote and shall hold the polls open untll7P. M. After the polls are opened tho candidates announced us aforesaid shall bo balloted for; the name of each person shall be written on a list at the time o£ voting, no,person being allowed to vole more than mice for each oillce. Third,— After the polls are closed tho Board shall pnceed to count the voles ihute<ch candi date received and make out the returns accord ingly. to bo eerUtlcd to by the judge and attested by the clerks. . , Fourth.—' lire judges (or one ol the clerks ap pointed by the judge) of tho respective districts, . shall meet at the Court House, iu Carlisle, on iho Monday following tlio primary meetings, at II o'clock. A. M., having tho returns and a list oi the voters, and count tr-e votes, and the person having the highest number of voles for any of fice shall be declared tno regular nominee of the Democratic party. fifth. —Anv two or more persons having an equal number oi votes lor the same oflice, the judges houll proceed to ballot for a choice, be tween those thus a tie. the person having the highest number to be tho nominee. &xth,~ Tho return judges shall be competent to reject, by a majority vote, the returns Irom any electiou district, where there is evidence ol fraud, either In the returns ofr otherwise, to the extent of the frauds cvmuvW d. {Seventh.— Judicial, Congressional, Senatorial nnd Legislative nominees shall have the privi lege of selecting t elr own coni* rees. jSigth.—' The relurn Judge from each borough, ward or lownshlp.shall name the members ol iho Standing Committee from his District, nnd the committee thus appointed shall hold Us tlrsi meeting on the second Saturday alter the meet ing of tho return Judges, and shall select Us own chairman. Ninth,—' The Standing Committee, at a meeting called for that purpose by Us Chairman, shall jmve power to elect delegates to the State Con ventions and appoint tbo necessary conferees. The following rules have also been -adopted for the government of the Boards ol election In the several districts, viz: Ist. All qualified voters according to the laws of Pennsylvania, and within their own dlslrlcU wno Shall pledge themselves in vole tho whole Democratic ticket at tho next genual election, shall be entitled to vote at the primary elec tions. 2d. All candidates,shall be required to pledge themselves In the Democratic papers of the county before the primary elections lo abide b.\ and support the nomlnutlonsdeclared by the re turn judges, on Monday, the Slh day of August, A - . D.. 1870, 3rd. The following oath or allirmatlon must be administered to the officers forming the boards of election In every district, viz: Cumbr.ylaru} County, ) V H. & Penusi/h-ania. Judge and ——ami -—Clerks, who have been seated by the Demo cratic voters oi‘ to hold a primary elec tion for the ear U>7ii, of our own free will and ac cord, (make solemn oath or alllmiatlon) that we will hold the said primary election with all goo > tldelliyand In strict accordance with the pro visions of the Crawford County System and the rules above published by the Democratic Stand ing Commute of Cumberland county. By order of the Standing Committee. JOHN CAMPBELL, Chairman Democratic Standing Committee. THE MEW API'OIIrHCVMESiT. Perhaps no session of the Legislature that' Ims met for years, had so im portant a political duty to perform as will the next session that meets at Jlarrisburg. Its principal work, aside from the regular routine of legislative enactments will be the re-distriuting ol the State into Congressional, Senatorial and Representative districts. Upon the manner in which'this is dine, will de pend much of the future prospects and benefits of the’ Democratic party of this State. Another villainous apportion ment like the last ones were, and our party must remain in a,hopeless, help less minority in the Legislature of our State for the next seven years, and in, its Congressional representation for ten years to come.’ Although therearobut little hopes of our having a majority in the next Senate and House, yet much can be done towards securing a fair ap portionment by the proper selection of Democratic representatives. . \V.hat,wjf. need at Harrisburg next winter,' is sharp, energetic, experienced legialal tors. Death of Admiral Daiti.gren.— Tlie country was shocked and pained to learn of the sudden death of Admi ral Dahlgren, commandant of the, Washington navy-yard, which occur red at an early hour on Tuesday of last. week. He had been about forty-live years in the naval service and had oc cupied high and responsible .positions therein. He was a native of Pennsyl vania, and entered the navy aS mid shipman in February, 1826. Since 1817 he has been ebufiy emploj ed on ord nance duty at Washington, devoting much of his time to impoitant experi ments, under the direction of the bu reau of ordnance. The result of these experiments has been the adoption of great changes in naval armaments the heavy shell guns of the Dahlgren pat tern, and also the efficient armament for boats. Admiral Dahlgren was six ty-one years of age,.haying been born in Philadelphia, in 1809. The cause of his death was heart disease. The Radical nominee for Governor of Delaware, says in his acceptance let ter : “ X hope that no money, from any source whatever, will he used for buying votes in the coming campaign. X so detest and abhor the whole tiling that I would sooner bo defeated than so elect ed.” This man has been denounced as a “ copperhead” and a disloyal person by the Radicals of Delaware, and an effort will be made to force him' to re sign. They say a man who talks in this manner cannot bo trusted. . The Radical papers are complaining because the Democratic papers are “ prone” to speak of tho President of the United States as ‘‘Mr. Grant.”— Their heads ard so full of titles, and clap-trap aping Of royalty, and milita ry pomposity that they' would have him called, “ Ills Excellency., General Grant, President, &e.,” and because it is not so they are weak enough to complain. The Radicals are already trembling in their shoes at the certainty of defeat that awaits them in the next X’residen tial election, and their newspapers are canvassing the chances of the Democrat ic candidates. The Income Tax.—By the action of the IXouse of Representatives, the in come tax has been fixed at 2J percent., with an exemption ot $2,000, which will continue for the next two years. I>,;Al> AM* MTIMI IHMU'.M, ,\Vo are ardent and zealous believers in progress, in tho moral, social, religi ous nnd political point of view. We have, says tho Pittsburg Post, no faith in the man who would lock Hie wheels of tho car of Progress, ns it is being pro pelled up thcsteopdojlivity ofDestiny. But there is quite a difference between progress and innovation. Tho man who mistakes the latter for tho former, may flourish in the twilight a sa proph et, but he will collapse like a convol vulus in tho very first rays of sunlight. Accomplished facts are notnlwnyseter nnl monuments. Consumated iuiquit ies’nnd perfected crimes do not even tually escape the retributive' sword of justice. Had such a proposition been accepted,in the affirmative, the memory of Judas Iscariot, instead of being exe crated throughout Christendom, would have hecu perpetuated in brass nnd marble. The right Is always the right, despite the fact that it may be trampled down for awhile. The axiom that revolutions never go backward is a false one, as a rule. If if is true, that .history repeats itself it is equally true that revolutions retrograde, nnd carry* peoples and na tions backward, and leave them upon the very stepping stones of progress. This is hut the epitome of all past his tory. While revolution has built - up and civilized nations, it his likewise razed the foundations of others, divided community and disintegrated and un civilized society. While revolution may mean progress, it may assume a different phase and mean retrogression. The boasted progress of the Radical party in this country is only so many steps back intothe past. We are near er to a despotism now than we weie in 1770. As infamously oppressive as were the schemes of Lord North, and which wore carried out by the British Parlia ment against the then Colonies, there was nothing half so oppressive, half so insulting, half,so domineering as the conduct of the Radical party to-day. In four score years we, as a nation, sprang from mere dependencies to tho grandest arid freest nation that the world over saw. In less than half a core of years the Radical party, the natural progeny of the Federalists, who were the lineal descendants of the Tor ies of ’7G, have so far reversed the order of things that the American nation stands upon that lino that the merest chance Would again transfer it inside the limits of a worse despotism than the Revolutionary fathers so successfully battled against. The state of the case is only too apparent to every thinking man. Trace the history of every lead ing adherent of the Radical party and you will find (hat they spring from a party who believed in the divinity of kingly unction. But our main point is that consum mated iniquities nre not dead, issues, and that the rashest battalions rush in to the ambuscades. Camp kettles and baggage trains, with all their weight nnd unweildiness, have saved more campaigns than hot headed battalions, in light marching order, ever dreamed of winning. Simply because the lenders of the Radical party have trampled the rights of the white men of America into the dust, it does not follow that they are to fawn upon the oppressor. It de volves upon them to gain what, they have lost; and .when it is declared that the social ns well as the political bar riers existing between the Caucasian and the African nfres must bo wiped nut, and that the laws mud compel a general commingling- and interming ling of the two races, it is about time that tho living issue be made that this country, which more than any other country has prorogated and advanced c.iviliza'ion *id useful art, shall not be degraded to the level of semi-civiliza tion. ' This is peculiarly the country of the white man. Let the torrid sun furnish the pigmenhm of the African, and let every false theory of physiology and falser dicta of dogmatic politics be rais ed, but after all is-said and done, the forward march ofintelligentcivilization- to, many interests to be hnm ‘•‘p'er'cd by the cry of dead issues or ac ccptegFfacts in partisan politics. It is the duty of the Democracy to undo the. revolutionary innovations and "Btrieve the retrogressions of the, Radical party. The cry of dead issues is mere puerility. There can bo no temporizing indulged in. Santa can not be propitiated by burning incense under his nose. Ho must be fought with'his own weapons. ■‘Putting toe Bayonet to New York.”— Ah ! ha!—it is coming, is it? Threats of reconstruction of the ballot boxes of New York City, by the Wash ington despots, come over the wires, in consequence of the late rebuke which the people of the city and State have given the political knaves, thieves and scoundrels now holding power by a little of What is called “government,” None of your threats, Grant and Co, Send your troops intotheS'nteof Nrw'York, asyouhavo'in Georgia, if you dare! The people of the South are under your heel; hut the people oi the North arc not, and do not intend to be.—You and your “Grand Army of the Republic” will play a very damaging game when attempting the “reconstruction” of Northern hallot-hoxes. You will be crushed like eggshells by the mighty grapple of a million freemen who have too long nut up with your infamous, unconstitutional encroachments upon their-most sacred rights. Do not at tempt force, Messrs. Grant, and Co, Bow to public opinion ; the will of the people; and in 1872 give away graceful ly to another set of men, with another sot of measures. The hand writing is on the wall. The voice of the ballot box in the New York hath spoken its meaning. Believe it, and prepare to retire. Wo are henceforth to have a white man’s government.— W. K Day Book. Wtli Aincinlinoiit Pyramid. ; IDAHO. OBEGON. ' NEW YOBK. CONNECTICUT. WASHINGTON CITY. Radical Senators admit that Revels is a Hat failure ns a statesman and law maker. Ho votes without intelligence, blindly following < blind loaders, and mixed up, occasion ally voting, on both sides of a question* This-hiitho’.llrst fruits of negro votes and the b{#)het. OItUANIZEI It is not to early to begin organizing for the fall campaign. The work should ho commenced now, and carried on with energy and vigor until .success crowns our efforts in tho fall. In every election district there should bo men appointed to distribute documents, pa pers and speeches. Tiro whole matter of the difference between the two parties should be Hid before the people. We need not shrink from it. In fact - wo mSy court it. While tho action of jur opponents lias shown such a total disre gard of the rights of tho people, our ac tion has been in conformity with the pledges made to tho people. With this fact, we say we need not fear to go before the people and advocate our claims. — Wo trust every Democrat will at once begin to work, and work faithfully and earnestly to the end. iSTIt is very evident that the move ment of the people in favor of the white man’s party is annoying .to the Radicals. They didn’t expect things to take this turn exactly, and the fact that the Democracy are daily and hour ly receiving converts from their party is very distressing to them. But so it is. The white people of the country have‘determined that inasmuch as ne gro suffrage has been forced upon them against their will, they will take steps to prevent the entire degredntion of the white race in this country. They want no mnngrelizcd government, as in Mex ico, nnd have resolved that pure Cauca sian blond must rule in this land. Hence the formation of the whitbman’s par ty, a party that is hound to win, and thus save the Government which our patriotic forefathers instituted, from utter prostitution and ruin. Tub Senate. —Tho elections this year are to decide not only the charac ter of file next House of Representa tives, hut also, to a certain extent, that of the Senate. Twenty Senators will be elected by the next State Legisla tures. The Senators wh nse terms expire on the 4th of march next are Morrill, of Maine; Oagin, of New Hampshire; Wilson, of Massachusetts ; Anthony, of Rhode Island ; Cat,tell, of New Jersey; Willey of Wed Virginia ; Johnson of Virginia ; Abbott, of North Carolina; Robertson, of South Carolina; Fowler, ofTenne°see; Grimes, of Iowa; How ard. of Michigan ; Thayer, of Nebraska,; Ross, of Kansas; Yates, of Illinois; McDonald, of Arkansas; Revels, of Mis sissippi ; Williams, of Oregon ; Harris, of Louisiana; Warner, of Alabama; Saul shury, of Delaware ; McCreery, of Kentucky ; and Norton, of Minnesota. The outgoing Senators are all Republi cans, except Sau'sbury. McCredry and Norton. The seat of Mr. Fowler, has already been filled by a Democrat, that of Mr. Grimes by a Republican. The Democrats will probably loseoneSena tor in Minnesota, and gain one in New Jersey, Oregon, and perhaps one or two Southern States. In many of the S ates the contests will be spirited, for personal as well as for political reasons. Congress passed a law recently, under which “aliens of African nativity, and of African descent can become natural ized.” ThustheHottentntsand pagans of Africa can now become American citizens, and also voters, as well as the negroes already in tho country.. The radical press is In ecsta-y over this pros pective addition tn their voting force, hut some of them declare that they are sorry that (he doors were not opened at once to the whole world—Chinese and all. These savages and barbarians are all wanted as voters to make up for the defection of white voters from the Rad ical ranks. ■ /ft Journalism.— We have pjSPeived a .copy of the Williamsport Atm and Ly coming Democrat, a new paper just started in the thriving city of Williams port, Pa, Democratic in politics, by that prince of journalists. Levi L. Tate. "It. is a most admirably gotten up sheet, octavo'in form, and refl.ee s credit upon the enterprising Democracy of that part of the State. Col. Tate is worthy of the confidence and patronage of every Democrat in his section nftheState, and we wish him abundant success. The Credit-Mobilier Case, which excited so much interest because of the vast amount and the 1 great principles involved, has been de cided by the Supreme Court against the Commonwealth. The judgment of the court of Common Pleas of Dauphin county is reversed, and a new trial or dered. The Radical papers as a general thing approve of the introduction of Chinese laborers and mechanics into this coun try, to underwork our own mechanics and laborers. TIKE SUEZ CANAL, From the accumulation .of affirmative testimony, there is no longer anv reason to doubt the practical success of the Suez Canal as a commercial (enterprise; ahd (ho time has come for our countrymen to have a common interest In it with the rest of the world. Whether Its success will serve to make the world dissatisfied with the existing channels of comrade, which remains out of a straight line, or not, remains to he seen. " Thus far Americana have not availed themselves of this short cut to the East. tor the reason possibly, that the China and India trade has passed from the control' of the American ling. We understand, however, that considerable quantities of Tea have been ordered for the Fall trade via Suez- which may he but the prelude to a vho|esale transferor the China and Intlia’trade from the Cape to the short route. At alUevents, the Campagnie Univcr hcllc chi Cana / dc Suez are beginning to look in this direction for fresh business, and to* that end they have appointed 8. L. Merchant &Co., of New York, as transit agents in Boston and Philadelphia, which not only covers the tannage of those ports hut of ail the New England States and of Baltimore, which may prefer the Suez to the Cape route. The Company, we understand,'now guarantees twenty three feet of water throughout the chan nel, and in case vessels not exceeding that be impeded in their pro gress, tlie Company further agree to lighten and reload them at heir own ex pense. Merchant&Co. arenlso prepared through co-operation with Cory Brothers, of London and Cardiff, and C & A, Bazin, of Marseilles, to niake^contracts for sup plying steamships thut 'moy go by the hew roule,.wi(h coal at Malta, Port Said, Isinalia and'Siiez. t A private lett .r front an American merchant at Calcutta speaks of the Canal ns an undoubted success/- although he thinks the traffic will be confined to steamers, the supply of which, of the right kmd, is not yet sufficient to make competition with the Cape lines so strong as to bring down rates to the lowest pos sible paying point. He adds: “The Canal is really a had tiling for our busi ness men, and will cut down the profits on sliloments still finer than they now are, by discounting atone© any rise in tlie London Market caused by jan unex-, ppeted scarcity or demand for Iplnedlute supply.' 1 UAU IN EUROPE. From present mdioatious Europe ia about to be preoipltatoii Into a bloody and exhaustive war. Queen Isabella having formally the Spanish throne, t{io Spanish cortes indicated their pruf erence for Prjnco Leopold, a member hf tlie reigning family of Prussia, and the Prince expressed a willingness to accept the throne. As this would place the government ot Spain under the control of, or at least in friendly accord with, that of Prussia, and possibly hostile to Prance. Napoleon at once remonstrated, and demanded tliewJtlidrawalbf Leopold. King William of Prussia, ns head of the Hohenzollera family publicly withdrew the name of Leopold, but at the sam'e time.declared that as Prussia had noth ing to do with tbeonndidaturecfLeapold, the fioverument' had no acknowledge ment to make. Napoleon tlen deman ded that Prussia should disavow the candidature of Leopold, and make bis. withdrawal permanent. King William declined to receive the embassador, and answered him, through a messenger, that he had no further comir.unicatiop to make. The French embassador deman ded his passports and went home. France then formally declared war against Prus sia, and began moving immense bodies oftroops towards the Rhine, while Prus sia accepted the wager of battle, and prepared to invade France. Ali this was the work of a few days. What has since occurred may be gathered from the following despatches: London, July 15. —Mr. Gladstone sta ted in tiie House of Commons to day in reply to a question from Mr. Disraeli that the British government , in com\non tvith the European Cabinets sustained the pO' ttiilon taken by the Due de Qramoni , of France, which was that tipaiu whs en titled to choose any one for King except u German prince. . Brussels, July 14—3 p. m.—England, 'Russia and Austria are making energetic efforts to prevent a rupture, but so far have made no progress, and the situation is unchanged. Madrid, July 15.—General Prim has tetiivd fn>m the ministry, and takes act .ve command of the Spanish army. Washington. July <3eroit has received dispatches from his govern ment stating that the French fleet has I ailed and committed depredations on Prussian Commerce—in other words that war has commenced. Enron Gerolt Prussian Minister is in receipt of additional dispatches to-duy from his government, which state that Prussia has determined to meet the menace of France with adeclaralion of war. According to these dispatches Russia is to join Prussia. The' Parisian journals have reports of an immense movement of troops m Get many* They represent that the roads to the frontier ore encumbered with men and horses. Even in the Grand Duchy of Baden the miihory activity is remar kable. The railway transportation has linen so ai ranged that 35.00 U infantry and 5,000 cavalry can reach the frontier in one day, , The war enthusiasm is tremendous, both in Germany and France. Paris, July 16.—Lord Lyons, British Minister, is still endeavoring to gel his colleagues here to present a collective re quest for a congress of European powers in settle the question between France and Prussia. Nothing positive baa been ascertained concerning an alliance between France and Austria. It is reported again to day that Austiia will remain neutral. . The journals this morning publish the following . statement: Eight days ago Bismarck sent by special messenger to Baron von Wertber, Ambassador of the German confederation, an order to make nnconcesslona to the French government. “Do not be too much Impressed,” Bis marck continues in his despatch,. “We are ready to prolong the situation, if pos ible, to the 20th of July.” The journals argue from this that Prussia meant war from the beginning, and sought only to gain time. Tiio Emperor will leave Paris to-day for the seat of war. The Prince Imperial wi.l accompany him to the field. The Emperor desired lifts, and the Empress does not object. The military attendants of the Prince are now in readiness.— Prince Napoleon, as soon as he'arrives from Norway, will he charged with an important mission to Italy. The Emperor is expected to head the army in person, ami by a series of rapid movements arrive at the Rhine beiore -Prussia has completed her defense. I n the Senate yesterday, after the Duke de Qrammont hud finished his declara tion, M. Rouher asked if any Senator de sired to speak. Loud cries of “No! No!” followed, and Rouher th*n said, “ as. president of the Senate, I will state that the Senate, responding for the nation, approves the conduct of the government:. We must place our hopes in Providence, and rely upon ourcourugeforthe triumph of our rights.” Paris, July 17.—M. Rouher, the pres ident, announced to the Senate last night, that the Prussians had entered France at Loudon, where they made a demonstration and then retired. Berlin, July 17.—The Prussian army •on Saturday crbased the frontieratßiefck, a walled town of Franco, in the depart ment pf the Moselle, on I tie right hank of the Moselle river, and after destroying the railway between Orrville and Lux emburg, they retired. Berlin, July 17.—evening.—The ad vance guard of the Prussian army is in 'France, occupying a village-near Lmig wy, the iron gate of France, a fortified town in thedepartment of Moselle, on the Belgian frontier thirty-three miles north of northwest of Metz. Its citadal ‘stands on a steep rock. Longwy was taken by the .Prussians in 1702, and again by the allies in 1815. Boston, # July 17. — A cable dispatch re ceived from London says; A rumoi pre vails, here that a battle has hern fought between the Prussians and French, ar mies ‘at Forhacb, • on the Nancy* and Munheim railroad, forty-three miles northeast of etz. The nnttle.is said to have been a very hard fnughtoneon both sides. The French loss is reported at two thousand and that of the Prussians at three thousand in killed and wounded. London, July 18, 2 A- m.~French ac .counts report that an engagement oc curred near Thionvihe between the French and-Prussians in which the latter were repulsed. The affair is said to have been a skirmish. The Crown Prince of Prussia has taken the field and Is In command of the Pru sian forces. The French ironclad fleet iscnasing the Prussian squadron toward the Baltic. fCOMirUNICATED.] New Kingston, \ ' . July 18, 1870. / Messrs. Bratton & Kennedy: Gentlemen— l hav« been prevented, by severe, indisposition, from visiting the Democrats of the county and ex plaining to them 1 personal! v the motives which governed my course during the lute session of the legislature. I have learned with regret, that my vote in fa vor of the Jersey Shore, Pine Creek, ami. Buffalo railroad bill has been miscon strued and ascribed to unworthy motives, in order to injure me with the Democra cy and defeat my renomination, which I desire to correct jjirough the columnk of your paper. The bill to exchange bonds now in the sinking fund of the .-tate, for first mortgage bonds of the Jersey Shore, Pine Creek and Bnffalp railroad, in order to facilitate the buildinglhereof,origina ted with Hon. Wra A. Wallace, the leading Democrat in the State Senate, and n gentleman of unimpeachable integrity. Upon Us passage in the House I recorded my vote in favor of it, cblfhcientiously believing that the road, if built, would in time enure to the advantage of the peo pie of theentlre State. I therefore brand the statement thatl voted, for this bill from unworthy motives, as untrue in eve ry particular. I desire, however, to be in perfect accord with the people of the county, and to do nothing that may prove injurious to their interests, and therefore pledge myscdf if renominated and elected, to vote against the Jersey Shore, Pine Cieek and Buffalo railroad bill, as presented last winter, or any other similar measure, should one he presented at the next session of- the ft has been the custom of the Democratic party In Cumberland coun y for the last half century, to give the candidate for As sembly a renomination, and deeming my course*not inconsistent with Democratic principles, I respectfully ask that the customs and usages ot the party be ad itiered to. in my case. By the malnte nanef, through long years of political persecution, of established customs and usages, the Democratic party has pros pered and grown great, and if we wish to maintain our organization intact, and our ascendency in the county, we must not now deviate fiom the paths that have «o hug led to I respectfully a-k a jnanlmous renominatfon,’ and in re 'lorn therefor pledge mvself to vote for no measure Hint will prove detrimental to the interests of my constituents, or to the interests of the great Democratic party. soon ns my health will permit, I in tend calling.to see the Democrats of Hie county, nenuesting you to insert IhL letter in the next iasue of your paper, I am, Very Respectfully, Yours, 3. B: Leidio, TSTcitt SRberttemnitg. IiEGTRTER’S NOTlCE—No'ice is |\ hereby given, to all persons Interested, that th« following accounts have been Hied In this 0.- lice by the accountants therein named, for ex amination and conflrmatlon.nnd will he present er! to the Ofphun’H Court of Cumberland county, for confirmation and allowance, oil Tuesday, August Kith, A. D., IH7U: .-1. Final account of Charles Rhoads, Guardian of Adam Miller. 2. Account of Samuel Rrtdebaugh, Guardian of Simon P. Bonders, minor child of David Bonders, deceased. 3. Account of Samuel Rodebaugh, Guardian of David Bonders, minor child of David Bonders,' deceased. • * 4. Account of Samuel Rodebaugh, Guardian of Sophia and Lucinda Bonders, minor children of David Botuieis, deceased. 5. Ac mint of Henry Nlchlea, Administrator of John Foust, late of Southampton township, deceased,: .0. First and final account of John Oiler. Ad ministrator with the win annexed of Christian Fallor. lato of Minim township, deceased. 7. First and nnal account of Jacob Rhoads, Administrator of Harriet Bites, deceased. M Account of Solomon Mohler. Administrator d. b. n. c. t. a. of John Elcholtz, Into of Upper Allen township, deceased. U. Account of Martin Long, Samuel Long* Jacob long and Conrad Long, Administrators of Samuel Lone, late of Penn township, deceased. 10. Accouutbt William Kell, Administrator Of Jonathan Hull, late of North Middleton town ship, deceased. U. Account of Williams Parker, Guarding of John S, Lamb, minor child of James A. Lamb, deceased.' * 12. Account of Christian E. Resh, Guardian of Mary Zook, one of the'children of David Zook, lute of Upper. Allen township, deceased. 13. Account of Abraham Larnberlon, Guardian of William Milton Henwond. minor child of Ann C. Henwond, ns settled by Robert C. Lam borlon, Admluisirator of said Abm. Lambertou, nov deceased. 11. Account of John W. Huston, Administra tor of Miss Sidney W. Huston, Into of Penn township, deceased. 15. Account of John W, Huston. Executor of the lest, will and testament of John Huston, Into of Penn township, deceased. 10. Account of John 8. Monro, Executor of Rnnmel Kenyon, lalo of Dickinson township, deceased. 17. Account of C. P. Stover, Trustee under the will of Fev John H Van Hntr. IK. First and final account of George Bellman, Administrator of Robert Hetrick,late of the bor ough of Mechanicsburg. deceased IU. Account of Mrs, Jane M. McKeehan and Samuel-Dlller, Administrators of Wm. Smith McKeehan. late of West Penuaboro’ township, deceased. 20.. First and final accountof Benjamin Niosly and Jacob Nlcsly, Executors of Jacob JNlesly, Into of Monroe township, Ueceaspd. 21. First and final account of Pavid Neis wanger. Administrator of Elizabeth Nolswanger, late of Mechanicshurg, deceased. 2 2, Account of David Holllnger, Guardian of Lum Lewis amt Martin Shlsler. 23. First and final account o' S. G. Bowman, Administrator of H. G. Hupp. late of Mechau- Icsburg. dec'd, 2J. Accountof Daniel Myers, Executor of Mrs. Mary} Myers, late of West Fennsboro, dec’d. 25. Account f Jacob Eherly. Guardian, of Fran cis and John Grail, minor children of David C rail, of Missouri. 2(1. First and final account of Joseph Leas, Ad ministrator'ol George Troutwlno, late of Me chantcsburg, dec’d. 27. First and final accountof David Wherry, Administrator of Jacob Creamer, late ot New- Imrg borough, dec’d 2S. Account of Samuel Hnrtzler and David Zork. Administrators of Jacob 8. Zork dec’d. 2y. Accountof James A. Dunbar and Agnes W. Dunbar, Abmlnlstrntors of John Dunbar, late of West Pennsnoro, dec’d. as settled by the said Agnes W. Dunbar, Administratrix. HU. Accoun l ol Thomas C. Hcoullor. Administra tor of Margaret Sharp, late of Newton township. d> c’d. 111. Accountof A. B. Leckey, Esq;, Administra tor of John Logan, clcc'd 32. Second and final account of Benjamtii Reitz. Administrator of J. J. Bowers, late of Newville, dec’d 33.- Account of Jacob Mumma, Guardian of Jeremiah M, Senseman and John A. Senseraan, minot sons of leremlah Senserrmn, hec’d. HI. The fifth and final account of Thomas Chambers, Administrator do bems non. with the will annexed ‘of the Han. Thus. Duncan, dec’d. 3-5. Account of John Hoover and Andrew .Kennedy. Executor timiw a noncurmtlve will l)r.ri,)iU nOo uul . Xr lutAllf l‘ , *‘auU>unt lnn.«^Ui n , dec’d. :ui. Account of June Allen, Administratrix ol ,lame> W. All -u.luie of Newton'townsijlp.dec’d. 37. First nml-llmU account ntR P. Gorgus. Ad ministrator of Mrs. Anna Porry,lute ol Meehan lcsbu-g borough. dec’d. :K First and "final ucconnt of Rebecca John slon. Administratrix of William Johnston, den'd. 39 First and final account of George Hauck. Administraror of E. Coolt, late of Mechanics -burg, dec’d. r •111. Account of Thomas Grensnn and Samuel G reason, trust ei<s under the wll* of James Grea son,■dHc,rt,,mi Wm. Greason', •11. Account of Thomas Greason and Samuel Greason. t rustees under the will of James Grea son, of Wm. Greason. - •12. Account, of Henry Raxton, Executor of Elizabeth Warner, late ofCnrllslo, decM. •W. First nccmmt of Henry Saxton, Executornf Henry Barnitz. late of Carlisle, dec’d. ;11. First ami final noeount-of David H Ker. as Admfnlsliutor of the deceased Guardian Nathan U. Woods. lal« Guardian of 11. O’Brien Woods, minor child of n . j, R. Woods, deceased. < ■lo. First and final account of David s; Ker. as Administrator of Nathan C. Woods, doc'd.. Into Guardian of .Jennie A. Woods, a minor child of •N. J.- K. Woods, deceased. •Hi. First and llhol account of DavidS. Ker,'ns Administrator of Nathan (f.. Woods, dec’d., late Guardian of Charlotte M. Woods, minor child of N. J. U. Woods, deceased. •17, First ami final .account of .David B.'Ko**, ns Administrator of Nathan 0. Woods, into Gunr cl Inn of James M. Woods, a minor child of N. J. Kamsey Woods, deceased. HH. First ami final account of David B. Ker, ns Adminlntratorof Nathan C. Woods, uec'd., late Qnardian of Jonathan H, Woods, deo’d,, a minor child of N. J. Riunsey Woods; dec’** •if). Tlieflrstaml partialaccountofJacobCoover, Administrator of the estate of Mary E. C'oover. late of Upper Allen township, deceased. • JOS. NEELY, Jicyi.s/er. yf ALUABLE PROPERTY Jo*y 21,70—3 t AT PRIVATE SALE. Situated on tho south side of tho Yellow Breeches icreek, in Penn towns, ip about one undone-fourth miles south-east of Cenlrovlllo, containing 112 Acres, and 70 Perches, 10 acres covered with large Pine. White and Blade Oak Timber. The improvements are a TWO-STORY BRICK HOUSE, a Wash House and Sommer Kitchen, a good largo Barn, (olu style,) a largo Wagon Shed and Crios, with Hog Pen and Carriage House attach ed. two choice Apple Orchards, in good bearing' order, together with peaches, pears, cherries, and grapes. Also a never falling well of v’ater at tho Also a No, 1 garden. The land Is in a higi. slate of cultivation under good tenco and the improvements are In good order. Tho location Is a desirable one being near a church, milt, and school house. Also u Tenant House on Hie above tract of land. Persons wishing to view tho farm can do so by 'ailing upon the subscriber residing on the premises’. July 21.80—2 m $34 ™«day AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE FOR Henry Ward Beecher’s Great paper, ”Tno Christian Union.” with Which Is given away that superb and world renowned work of art, Marshall's Household Engraving of WASHINGTON. The best paper and grandest engraving in America, Agents report “making $l7 In half a day. “Sales easier than hooks, and profltagreat er.” Wide awake Agents, Teachers, Clergymen and others, male or female should send at once for copy of paper and full particular* of this entirely tino amt unprecedented combination. In which there Is more money than anything now offered. A. H. HUBBARD,.Publisher,4WChcat untKt, Phlltt. July 21,70—1ra Matthew hale • smith’s NEW BOOK, TWENTY YEARS AMONG THE BULLS AND BEARS , OF-WALL STREET. 550 Pages Finely Illustrated, Price $2.50 It shows the mysteries of stock and gold cam b- Ilng, and the miseries of nnlortnnate specula tion, and exposes the swindles, trioksand frauds of operators. It tollsbow millions are malic and lost In a day, bow shrewd men ace ruined howl /•corners" ate made In grain and produce how women speculate on the street, etc. Agents wanted, we pay freight West. Bond for terms j. if. BURR & CO., ifurlford, Conn. lb ‘ July 21,70-1 m A GENTS WANTED EVERY. J\. WHERE FOR 1 11EV, ALBERT BARNES’ NEW BOOK, SALES IMMENSE, Business for everybody. Pays SfiOto #3OO nor’ man'll. Bond for circulars to ZEIGLER m,.. CUHLY &■ CO., l(i B. Bouih Sixth at., Philadel phia Fa. July 21,70-lin FOR RENT.-The tnini iinor of tbe “ Volunteer Building,” inquirer.* J.B. BRATTON Ncto 2U)bertio|nuc«ts. QUMBKBLANI) VALLEY JR. K. JMDRSIOK, MISSION, CAMP MEETING, FOR THE CARLISLE DISTRICT Methodist Episcopal Church, Bed Barn, near Oakville Station, on the lino of the Cumberland Valley Railroad, Commencing Wednesday Avgust 3, and Closing Friday August 12, 1870. . The Cumberland Valley Railroad Company will Issue ROUND TRIP TICKETS, during the continuance of the Meeting,.which will ho good for letiirn Passage on nil trains leavl ng Red. Burn until last train of Saturday, AuguaiWtli.iiml positively no lunger, RATES OF FARE: . From Harrisburg. SI 05 From Newvllio, £ .35 Bridgeport, 1.05 “ Hhlppensb’g, ,35 “ While Hall, 1.H5 " Scotland, .70 “ Bhtremanst’n,l.-lo “ Chnmbersb’g, .80 Meohnnlesb’g,' 25 “ Marlon, - 1.1" “ Kingston. 1.10 “ Kauffman's 1.20 “ Middlesex, 1.00 “ Greoncnatle, 1.35 "'"'a Carlisle, .P 0 “ State Lino, 1.«5 “ Good Hope, • .70 •' Moigantowu. 1.70 •• G reason, .70 •* Hagerstown, 1.80 “ Alterton, .70 ' During the oortlnuauco of-the Camp Meeting Extra Trains will run ns follows; -- On Friday, Wednesday and* Thursday, _ , August oth. lOM.and IKh, FROM CHAMBERPBURG AND CARLISLE. Leave Chamh’g.r,..ls P. M. I Arrive at. Red Barn Sblpp’g, 0.20 “ | 0,85 P.M. Leave Carlisle. 7.15 P. M. 1 Arrive at. Red Barn yJewvllle,H.2o " | 8.35 P. M, Leave Red Barn, 0.45 P. M. I Ar.at Carl,’e 7.85?. M ». •• •• t).oo •• I “ “ .Cnuv'k.iMO “ .On Saturday and Tuesday , the Oth &id oth of Avgust. Leave Chnmh'g, 5.15 P. M. I Arrive at Red Barn “ Shipp'g, 0.20 •• | ».35P.M. Leave Chnmb’g, 7.00 P. M. Arrive at Red Barn “ Shipp’g, 7.30 “ | 7.45 P. MJ Leave Red Barn for Harrisb’g and Intermediate Stations 0.00 P M.; leave Red Barn for Chotu-> bersburg and Intermediate Stations 030 P. M; On Saturday and Tuesday, the Oth and Oth of Avgust. FROM CHAMBERSBURG AND NEWVILLE- Leave Chamb’g, *7,15 A. M. I Arrive at Red Barn “ Shipp’g, 7.45 ** I -8.05 A. M. Leave Newvlllo. 8.35 A, M.; Arrive at Red Barn ,8.65 A. M. • Agents have been appointed to sell tickets at Bridgeport. Rhlremarmiown, Kingston. Good Hope, Greason, Alterton, Scotland, Marlon. Rtate Line. And any person entering the Cars without a ticker, will he charged full fare. -ffip-At White Hill. Middlesex; Kauffman's and Morgantown, tickets can bo procured from con ductors of trains. July 21,70—3 w real estate at Tbo subscriber offers nt Private Pale, n tract, of land situated In Newton township, one half mile East of Rtonghslown, on the turnpike, lending fr-m Harrisburg to Chambersburg, con taining nbo'Ul 203 ACRES,, of excellent limestone land, under good cultiva tion. The Improvements are' a TWO-RTORY BRICK HOUSE, with' K rooms Wash House. Smoke Hi use. Honk Barn, Wagon Shod onH Crib. Cnrr'ogo House, Cider Press. Also a good Orchard ot Apples, Peaches. Pears,. Plumbs, Cherries, Gropes.- Aboutfioncres of timber, it will be sold in parts or whole to suit purchaser. Also a House and Lot In Springfield. GEORGE KELLER, ■ July 21,70—lw*' STOUOIISTOWN. PROTHONOTARY’S NOTlCE.—No tice is hereby given Unit lly? following trust accounts have been filed In my office for exami nation, and will lie presented to the Court ol ■ ommnn Pleas of Cumberland Counly, for con firmation; on the 21 th day of August, IK7O, to wit: 1, The account of John O. Rnxtnn. Assignee for benefit of creditors, of Jacob HolsMlne. 2, The account of John Jacobs, Assignee for benefit, of creditors, of a dam Renseman. 3. The accountof Jos. Elltiternnd L. Kauffman, Assignees lor benefit of ciedltors ol T J. Kerr.- ■I. The necnnnr. oi Andrew Hingiser, assignee for benefit of creditors. of John H, Turner, W, V. UrtVANAUGH, Protbonotary. July 21,70 —lt* jgOOK AGENTS WANTED FOR THE AUTOBIOGRAPAY &. PERSONAL RECOL LECTIONS OP John B. Gough, The whole enlivened with affecting Incidents full of interest und pathos. Filly thousand Hold withstanding the “hard times.” Illsa pleasure to sell It, for It Is doing much good. The worn Is splendidly bound und Illustrated, Address, H. d JOHNSON, No. 032 Arch St., Philadelphia. Pit July 21, lm p qheat .reduction IN PRICE OP TEAS m COFFEES ' TO CONFORM TO' PS ICE OE GOLD Increased Facilities to Club Organizers. Send for New Price List.' The Great American 'Tea Com'y , (P. O. Box 8013.) 81 and 33 Vesty St., N. Y. July 21, 70—lm WANTED FOR •“ Lost Abroad.” Send lor specimen pages, circulars, terms, qtc, . Address S. M. BETTS & CO., Hartford, Conn. July 21, 70— Ira rjmis IS NO HUMBUG! dy sending 35 cents, with ago height, color of eyes and hair, you will receive, by return mall, a coned picture of your future husband and wile wttn name and date of marriage. Address W. FoX, P. O. Drawer No. ID, Fultonvllle, N, Y. July 21, 70—lin EGGS!! EGGSM! From light Brnhma fowls, pea combed, strictly pure from Imported stock. $2.0 0, PER DOZEN. No order will bo booked unless accompanied by the cash. . A few pairs forsale. 81.00 PER PAIR. A few Half-Breed Italian Bees for Kale lu movable comb hives—cheap. Ad dress C.U. HOPPER, ' P. O. Box 147, Carlisle. Pa. March 3.1870 (PQK-THE FOLSOM IMPROVED tD4j Twenty-live dollar Family Pewlng Ma chine. The cheapest Urst.class Machine In the market Agents wanted In every town. Libe ral commission allowed. Fortermsand circu lar, address. A. P. HAMILTON, Gen. Agent, No. 700 Chestnut st„ Philadelphia, Pa. Miy 12, 70-3m* WANTED AGENTH-To ppM the HOME SHUTTLE SEWING MACHINE. Price, $25. It makes the" Lock Stitch.' 1 (alike on both sides) and is the only licensed under-feed Shuttle Machine sold for Icssthnn'SoO. Licensed by W heeler & Wilson. Grover & Baker and Ring er & Co. All other under-leed Shuttle Machines sold for less than 8»i0 are Infringements, and the seller and user-liable to prosecutloh. Address, ■MUNSON. CLARK:. CO. Boston, Mass., Pitts burg/Pu., Chicago, Bl. Louis, Mo. - Juno hi,7o—3m gT. JOHN'S SCHOOL FOB J. C. COOVER. YOUNG MEN AND BOY S’ Having purchased the school lately conducted by Prof. H. W. Hlerrett. I will open an English and Classical school for young gentlemen on the first Monday of September next,' In Bentz’s building, Hanover Street, Carlisle. The course of study Is designed to prepare, young men for college. Address, J. EVERIBT CATHEf L, Principal, Box 2{>3, P. O Juno 30,70—tf rpRUSSES! Seeley's Hurd Rubber I Trusses, Supporters, and Pile Instruments-, Cure IlunUiro, Abdominal or Weakness, eaami Pi 1 e.s. Dlfterent approved patterns. Com fortable,safe, light, cleanly used in bathing. In destructible (steel springs coated,). Elastic block ings, Bells, IPaces, liumiages etc.- Great variety establishments. 1317 Chestnut Ht.. Phlln., and 3 Ann St., New York, opposite Herald Building. Send stamp lor Pamphlet. Sola by't>rugglits, malted or expressed; June 10, 70—3 m • WANTED AGRNTB—To pell tbe OCTAtiMN HEWING MACHINE. 7t Is licensed, mattes tlie “ Elastic Ijoek Stitch” and is warranted for 6 years. "Price 810. All other ma chines with an under-feed sold for 816 or less nro Infringements. Address OCTAGON HEWING machine co., hi. Louis, mi>,, Chicago, in., Plttsbilrg, Pa., nr Boston, Maas. June 1(1,70—8m /? CENTS REWAHD.-An Indentured O apprentice to the catnneUmaUlng business, nnmfl Zrch Rhodes, loft the undersigned at Ship* pen*burtr, on or nbout the Hint of May, lK7fl The pnhlio 1h cautioned not to trust or harbor said apprentice on ray account. Jl. J. SNODDY, June 2,70—8t* SOTIOE.—N* tiro i« hereby Rlveu that the mntlerHlunecl continue*! l,i 10 forming ness, as agent for tils wife Jnne Green. aoa. 0, GREEN, THE SECOND ANNUAL WILT) IJE HELD AT THE EXTRA TRAINS. WAY-STATIONS. O. N. LULL, Superintendent. PRIVATE SALE iSliaswllneouSi itrgal Kotws. ERO C LAMATION.—Whereas tlfe Hon. James H. Graham;Presldent Judge of several Courts of Common Plena of the coun ties of Cumberland. Perry, nnd Juniata, and Justice of tlio several Courtaof oyer end Termin er nnd General Jail Delivery In said counties, and H ons. Tfios. P. Blair and lingo Stuart. Judges of the Courts of oyer nud Terminer and Jail B Delivery for the trial of all capital and oilier offenders, In the said counly o Cumber land, by their precept to mo directed, dated Ilth of April, 1870, have ordered the Court of Oyer nnd Terminer and General Jail delivery to.be holden al Carlisle, on the 22d of August, 1870, being the 4th. Monday. .. „ ’ NOTICE Is hereby given to the Coroner, Jus tices of the Peace; mid constables of the sain county of Cumberland that they are by . the said precepts commanded to be then and there in itieir proper persons,- with their roTra* records and Inquisitions, examinations and all other remembrances, to do those things which to their ofllces appertain to be done, and all those 11 at are bound by recognizances, to proseout* against the prisoners that are or them shall be In the jali of said county, ore to bo there to prosefcuto them os shall be Just. T ’ JUS. C. THOMPSON, Sheriff, SnKßiFrB Office. Cabuslb, I Jane 22,1870. • J JunoBo,7o—to . ; ■VTOTICE. • , - In the matter of the account I . . ofTkoirms H. Bryson, Trustee In the Orphan’s of Hetty Quigley, under the V Court of Cum will or Buniuel darkness berland county, Adams; dec’d. ALSO. In the raatterof theaccount 1 of Thomas B. Bryson, Truhtce I In the Orphan’s of Tnoman B.- B. McGuire, nn- V Court of Cura-' dsrtlie will ofHam’l.Harkness I berland county 7- Adams, dso’d. J The undersigned Auditor to whom the afore said accouuta and the exceptions thereto were referred by the Orphan's Court of Cumberland county, at Its meeting on the 22 March, 1870, wll attend to the duties of bis appointment, at hlu office utiNo. St, South Hanover street. In Car lisle, on Thursday, August *, A. !>., 1870. at 11 o’clock. A. M., when and where all parties inter ested are notified to attend. F. E. BELTZHOOVER. July 14,70—ftt. Auditor.' NOTICE. —Notice Ib hereby gtyeu that application will be made to the next Leg islature, for Ihe incorporation o! a Bank of De posit and Discount, to be located in Carlisle. Cumberland county, Pa., to be„called the “Farmer’s Bank,” with a capital of fifty thou sand dollars with the privilege of Increasing to one hundred thousand dollars. The Farmer’s Bank at present under the gene ral law, will, In this application ask for a special charter. Juno SO, 70—0 m SOURT Notice la hereby given’l6 Ml persons interested. ,t an adjourned Court of Common Fleas, will he held at Carlisle, In and forCumherland coun ty, on Monday the 15lh day of August, 1870, and to continue .one week, lor the trial ot causes pending and undetermined in said court. By order of the court, JOS. C. THOMPSON, Sheriff. May 5, to LpXECUTOR’B &O.TlCB.—Notice is Pj hereby glventhat.letters testamentary.on the estate of John Bender, late of Carlisle, de ceased, have been granted to the undersigned Executor.' All persons knowing themselves In debted- tc said estate, are requested to make settlement immediately, and those baying clafms will present them for settlement. GODFREY' BENDER, JSr eputor. . June Ifl, 70—flt EXECUTOR’S NOTICE.-Notice ia hereby given that letters testamentary on me estate of Elizabeth Warner, late of Carlisle, deceased, have been granted to the undersigned Executor. All persons knowing themselves In debted to said estate ore requested to make set tlement Immediately, and those having claims will present them lor settlement. ' JiENRY SAXTON. hxecutor . • June 9,70—6 t ■VrOTKIB.- Notice is hereby given that 1.1- letters of administration on the estate of Edward'Bhowei, late of Carlisle, Cumberland county, deceased, have, been granted .by the proper authority to the undersigned. All per sons knowing themselves Indebted to said es* tale will make payment Immediately,and those having claims will present them for settlement. JANEHHOWEH, C. INHOFP, Adm'rs. of Edward ohower, dec’d. June 30,70-01 ' « EXECUTOR’S NOTlCE,—Notice Ib hereby given that letters testamentary on • lie Estate of John Brown, lute of Penn township, deceased, have btcn grunted to the undersigned Kxmiior. All persons knowing themselves In debted to said estate, are irauested to make set* tlement immediately, and those having claims will present them for settlement. W. A. BROWN, Executor, June 23,70 Ot RE(HhTKR*H NoTTCE.-Expeulor’R, Admmlntiotor’s and Guardian’s, are notifi ed Unit all accounts f«*r confirmation and allow ance til the next Orphans'Court, (August h*ih, must he filed in the Kegihier’s Office on or befort the 17lh driy of July, lh7o. JOSEPH NEELY, Register,^ July 7,70~3t fßißcrllannms. qaelisle machine woeksi F. O A RDNER & CO CUMBERLAND VAT * x,<jsVElt the harvest of 1t.76, the >'ew Patent Cumberland Valley Combined REAPER AND MOWER, with SELF HAKE, and nil cither Jute Improvement*. It will be built in the best style, and warranted 'oworksatlsiQclorlly. 'lhewuntofnhomemade Reaper has long been felt, and we expect to be ■ hie to offer to the farmers of Cumberland and iibjolnlng counties a machine which shal be a complete aiid penevi harvester, equal to the best brought from □ distance. Farmers are requested to call and examine it. NOVELTY HAY HAKE. We are building this Season, only a limited number of Hay Hakes. The Novelty bus the Self Acting arrat gement. or can be worked b> bund, on the old principle.- It will' be made of the best materials. In handsome style, and war* ■ anted to give satisfaction. Bend in your orders early. THE GUM SPRING GRAIN DRILL. We continue building the original ‘ Wlllough by Patent Gum. Spring Grain Drill, so well unown, and popular among farmers. No good tanner cun a fiord to do wlthouttbe Willoughby, for it largely Increases, and improves his crops, and soon pays for itself. We make Itaa aGiain and Grass Heeder alone, or with Patent Guano Attachment for sowing phosphates or guano. Wealso build the'Wlllougbby with the shelves In straight rank or zig zag, as farmers may pre fer. • • • VARIOUS FARM IMPLEMENTS. We are manufacturing a variety of agriculture. Implements such os burse powersandth rashers, elder mills, star corn shellers, three sizes, can* non corn shelters. Eureka fodder cutter, and keep always on hand the National Fodder Cat* ler, three sizes, with various other fanning Im plements. ‘ Wo also make Earner's patent Tire bender, and Porter's patent Tuyere, which every blacksmith should have. Also cast iron corn (-hustlers wash kettles, four sizes, cellar grates, five different patterns, plow castings and other castings keptnlways on hand. The Carlisle COOK STOVE, our own cast ing. is one of the beat and cheapest stovbs in the market. STEAM ENGINE AND .MILL WORK. As heretofore, we give particular attention to building STEAM ENGINES,. and furnishing SHAFTING, or ARINQ; PULLEYS, and every part ot the machinery connected, with Paper mills, Flouringmllls Saw mills. Tanneries, &r,. Uur pul terns for steam engines are from two up to twenty five horse power, comblnlngHlmpllci ty of commuctlon with all modern improve menisand furnished at accommodating prices. We also build portable euglnes'of two horse pow er for running printing presses, Ac. We have an extensive variety of patterns for mill works, to which we are constantly making additions, and can dll contracts for engines and mills at short notice. ■ -«ff*T\vo new stationary engines now on hand for .nolle. BUILDING MATERIALS. Attached to our establishment Is an extenslve< PLANING MILL and HASH and DOOR FACT ORY, with all the machinery for manufacturing door and window frames, sash, shutters ana blinds, brackets, mouldings, cornue. end porti co drapery stair rail and balusters.floorlng, sld*. iuguna every other article In the lino of build ing materials from the lowest price to first class quality. Builders and contractors may reb on all orders, large or small, being promptly filled. An extensive supply 01 season'd pine,walnut and oak lumber kept constantly In cur lumber yard toady for use. Small sizes of lath and low priced doors always on bund, and other articles made to order. All orders or Inquiries by mall, or otherwise. In connection with any branch of our business will bo promptly attended to. F. GARDNER*CO. April 21. *7o—4ra, BUSINESS AGAIN. GEO. R. FOOTE, Ag’t. Plumbing and Gas Ping, IN ALL’ITS’BRANCHES. Orders left at my Home, S. E. corner Bedford and Chapel Alloy, or Chas. franclscns, No. 61 West Main St. Juno 23,70 Cm anmnnumpntfl.y ■ V—SAtJi* UTOR;- To.the Dcnxocratic Voter* of Cumberland County. The underflltrnfrl respectfully announces him splfnHnrnndfdatcfor the Democratic nnmlna* lion for Auilllor.oD'i pledges himself to Rapport the whole Democratic, ticket at the next General Election. , „ lt . . JACOB HEMMINGBR. South Middleton twp„ July 18,1870. 2b the Democratic Voters of Cumberland County , ' By request of some of my acquaintances, r de sire o announce myself as a candidate for nmm ty Auditor, subject to Democratic rules and regulations, ROBT. 0. LAMBERTON. CORONER. 'To the Defiiocratic Voter* 0/Cumberland County} The undersißned respectfully announces him- Relfnnn candidate for the Democratic tmmlna* tlon tor Coroner, and pledges himself to BUpport tlio whole Democratic ticket at the next Gene* ral Election. Carlisle, July 14,1870 ®AVJD SMITH. announcements. CONGRESS. MTo lit. Democratic Vctere of Cumberland aunty. 1-ho undersigned respectfully announce. k. •olf o» a candidate for the 'Democratic So™I®- 1 ®- tlon for Congress, and pledge. hltnialrn? n *‘ port the whole Democratic tleketat thr. General Election. . »«l Carlisle, Jnn. 30.1!70. JOHN B - b RATT(Sn. UDothe Democratic Voters of Cumberland Cbu W ’ , The undersigned*rc.peolfully announce. oi •elf as a candidate for the Democratic mf™.' 0, tlon for Congress and pledges himself to .S* t,oket Carlisle, June S^DdO? - E ' maolau QHUm, Ti.the Demaototic Voter* of Cumberland Cb«nty • The undersigned respectfully announce, u. self a. a candidate for the Democratic m,me lton for Congress, and pledges himself ' port the whole Democratic ticket at the SSEI t General Election. lue ne *t S East Pennsboro’ township! *?* - . June 28, 1870. / • 2b ih* Democratic Voter* of Cumberland Count}, . . At the urgent solicitation of nearly two dred prominent Democrats, from airsPctlnS the county, the undersigned has com*t S be a candidate for the Democratic to the Legislature, and be herebv pledge?S 2? self to support the entire Democratic ticket.'- Mecbanlcsbarg, July ig. 1870. iIOSE^- ASSEMBLY. 2b the Democratic Voter* of Cumberland Cbunty.- The undersigned will be a candidate for sembly, sulijecl to the decision of the Dotm le voters ot Cumberland County at the • niuin. Primary Elsction. * “• uin S Mecnanlcaburg, June 80, iwb, F * SIN^EK - 2b the Democratic Votera of Cumberland County; The undersigned in accordance with theasußM of the Democratia parly, a- Bounces himself u a candidate foi re-numlnation to the Legislator? pledging himself If nominated and elected tea fulthful performance of the duties of said oflk-s and «n unawervliigsupportoftheii.eaMureaniiii* Democratic parly. I also pledge myself tn heartily support the entire Democratic Kctipt JOHN B. LEIbJO i Silver Spring township. 1 *, Juno 10,4870. } SHERIFF. To the Democratic Voters of Cumber lard COvnly: The undersigned offers himself as acandldn'u for the office of Sheriff of Cumberland couniy subject to the decision of the Democratic voten at the Primary Election on August 6. WM. A. COFFEY Upper Dickinson township. 1 June 15,1870. ' / To the Democratic Voters of CUmheWand County; The undersigned respectfully announces aim* self as a candidate for the Democratic nomlna tlon for Sheriff, and pledge himself to support the whole Democratic ticket at the next General Election,' J. K. FOREMAN. Southampton township, 1 June 16, 1870. / , 2b the Democratic Voters of Cumberland County: The undersigned respectfully announces him* self as a candidate lor the Democratic nomlna* tlon for Sheriff', and pledges himself to support the whole Democratic tlokotat the next General Election. Newton township, 1 June 10, Ib7o. . / Jb >he Democratic Voters of Cumberland Cbunty; The undersigned offers himself as a candidal* fonhe office of Kherlffof Cumberland couniy, subject to the decision of the Democratic voten at the Primary Election on August nth. A. C. LANDIS. ‘ Bhippensburg, June 16.1870. .* 7b the Democratic Voters of Cumberland Cbunty.- Th© undersigned offers himself as a candidate for the office of Sberlffof Cumberland county, subject to the decision of the Democratic voten at the Primary Election on August flih. 8. W. MEANS. Southampton township, 1 . June 16,1870. / To the Democratic Voters of Cumberland Count},. The undersigned respectfully announces him self gs a onndidnie for the Democratic nomina tion for Sheriff; and pledges himself t» support t he whole Democratic ticket at the next General Election. '** . • Newton township, 1 June 10,1870. j* To the Democratic Voters of Cumberland County: The undersigned respectfully announces him* self as a enmlTdnte tor the Democratic nomlna Mon for Sheriff and pi dges himself to snppnr the whole Democratic ticket at the nextGenerat Election. CAPT. GEORGE REESE. • Newton township, 1 June 10, lb.o. j To the Democratic Voters of Cumberland Couniy. The undersigned respectfully announces hit)' xelfnsa candidate for the Democratic nomina tion for Sheriff, and pledges hlmselt to support the holeDemocratlctloliet ul the next General Election. Bhlppenßburg township, 1 June ifl, 1-70,' . .» 7b the f>cinocratic VoV-rsof Cumberland Omn'y; The undersigned respectfully announces him* self ns a candidate for the Democratic.nomina tion forSherlflT, and pledgea himself to h- pporl the whole Democratic ticket at the next General Election. JNO. M. WOODBURN. Newvlllei June 10,1570. COMMISSIONER, To the Democratic Voters of Cumberland County; The nndeislgned respectfully announces h*m* self as a candidate for the Democrat lc nomina tion for rommlBKloner,.and pledges himself to 'Upport the whole Democratic ticket at the next General Election. : JOHN BROUGHRE. • Upper Allen township, 1 June 80,1870. - / # 7b the Democratic Voters of Cumberland County: The und rslgnedrespectmily annout-o-.s him self as a candidate for the Democratic nomina tion for Commission* r. and pledges bin self to support the whole Democratic ticket atthe next General Election. Hampden township, \ June 16, it»7o.- / . 7b the DenuJevaiie Voters of Cumberland County; The undersigned offeis himself ns a candidate for Commissioner, subject to'thedeclslon of the Demo'-ratio voters of. Cumberland county, at the Primary Election-on August 6th. JOHN EMMINGER. Silver Spring township: I . , June 10,1870, j 7b the Democratic Voters of Cumberland county: The undersigned respectfully announces him self ns a candidate for the Democratic nomina tion for Commissioner, and pledges .himself to aupport the whole Democratic ticket at the next General Election. CHRISTIAN GLEIM. Monroe iwp.- June 25,1*70. 7b the Democratic Voters of Cumberland County. The undersigned respectfully announces him self ns a candidate for the Democratic nomina tion for Commissioner, and pledges himself to support the whole Democratic ticket at the next General Election. JESSE HBITRICK. Middlesex twp., June 23,1870, 7b the Deniocraiio Voters of Cumberland Ctmnfr. The undersigned offers himself ns a candidate forCommlt-sloner subject to the decision of the Democratic voters of Cumberland county. it nominated and elected, I pledge myself to administer the duties of the office with honesty and economy. . - ISAAC MILLER. Mechanicsburg, Juno 16,1870. 7b the Democratic Voters of Cumberland County: The undersigned respectfully announces him self os g candidate for the Democratic nrm I na tion for Commissioner, and pledges himself to support tha whole Democratic ticket at the next General Election. PETER SNYDER. • Silver Spring *ownsblp. 1 June 10, .1870. f ' To the Democratic Voters of Cumberland County. Themnderslgned respectfully announces bint' self os a candidate! for the Democratic nornlna' tlon for Commtssloner.and pledges himself to support the whole Democratic ticket at the net* General Election. MARTIN SHREINERr Silver Spring township,, 1 June 23,1870. . j To the Democratic Voters of Cumberland Cbunty ■ The undersigned respectfhly announces him* self os a candidate for the Democratic nomioa* tlon for Commissioner, and pledges blmseiro support the whole Democratic ticket at the next General Election. „„ , * H. C.ZQRGER' , Monroe twp.. Juno 28, IR7O. * DIRECTOR OP THE POOR. . To the Democratic Voters of Cumberland County: The undersigned respectfully self a* a candidate for the Democratic iinmina tlon for Director of the foot, end plp<lßen nlin self to support the whole Democratic ticket »• the next General Election. „„ JACOB WAGGONER. 6r. North Middleton township, i July 7, 1870. . I.V/ ) To the DemotraHo Voters of Cumberland Cbua/J/*" The undersigned respectfully announces hiffi" self as a candidate for the Democratic nomiw tlon for Director of the Poor, and pledges nnn Belt to support the whole Democratic ticket the next General Election. P. W. QUIGEEV, North Middleton township, I July 7,1870. . / To the Den\ocratie Voters rtf Cumberland County: The ifriderslirned respectfully announces blot* self as a candidate for the - Democratic nomica tlon for Director of . th- Poor, and pledgesbiro* self to support the whole Democratic ticket w the next General Election. ‘ , ... , MITCHEL M'OLELIiAN. Carlisle, July 7, 1870. JURY COMMISSIONER. the Democratic Voters of Cumbertand County: The undersigned respectfully annnnncts him ■elf as a candidate for the Democratic nomms* tlon for Jnry Commissioner, and pledges I biro* ■elf to support the whole Democratic ticket »t the next General Election. ' rmxT . , JOSEPH OAI.BR/UTH. Dickinson township. 1 Jttly 14,1870, v> \ J. A, GRAHAM. ABRM. MYERS. * GILSON SMITH. DAVID DEITZ.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers