koinarvv. 3Lo.tal It tews JJKMOCKATIC WAICO MEKTIJfUS. The Democratic voters oftlro East Wnrd.hor irUof—arllsle, will meetnt Jerry Hnnnon'a ho onFIND AY EVENING next, August 6, ut7 ■c'loclt, to nmko nrrnugemeuts for holding tiro Primary Election on tho day (ollowlng. The Democratic voters of mo West Word will roe'tntEdzors hotel, nt tho same hour and for „ip same imrpoao. I'IIK PAUX. SOIKBI'PE MIXKDBU CASE. ..Wallace DeWjit, pruclmiiuuiry for ,1,0 Middle District of the Supreme CmirK'f Penneylvan in, lias just iioiilied (jovernor Geury of the aoliou of that bol |y ill the S'diceppe case. This having beta done, the Governor will no doubt sonu Indicate what shajl be done with' pie prisoner— whether ho ahull be exe cuted or pardoned. The Executive is in possession of a letter written by Eoheeppe after the late action of the Supreme Court, but before official notification of it was received by Hie Governor. In the letter the prisoner pleads for clemency and stoutly protests liis innocence of the murder for which lie stands convicted. He also expresses a grwit desire to participate in the war between France pud Prussia, expressed his detestation of Napoleon in strong terras, aud highly lauding the Prussians, one of whom ho declares himself to be. Sclitoppe concludes his appeal by saying that lie does not suppose it will have any weight with the Governor, hut that he regards it his duty to make known the facts contained therein, Camp Meeting.—Providence permit-/ xing, the Camp Meeting of the Evan gelical Association for Cumberland and Big Spring circuits and Carlisle Mission, Brill be'held iu.Kanaga’s woods, *uear Aew Kingston, on the line Of C. V. R. R ; , to commence August 18. and dose August 25. - . Passenger trains will stop at the grounds. Excursion tickets will bo is sued to ah persons attending the meeting, am! all tents and camp equipage will be carried over tne C. V, R. R. free of charge. Canvas or board tents can be supplied at reasonable rales, the rents ranging from one to three dollars'per tent for the Boarding will be furnished to tent loldersat twenty cents per meal, chil- Ireti half price, and to all others on the Dost reasonable terms. All Irlends of Camp Meetings, of eveiy mine, are invited to attend and encamp. This Pic Nic Season.—Pic-nics seem obe the order of die day. Last week here were three excursions to li unter’s tan.—the Lutheran Sabbath iWtool on fednead-fy, St. PiAil's Evangelical ’lmruhon Thursday, and the PreShy imw SahbiUh Schools on Friday, Thu fail to the mountain was enjoyed huge v by old and young,.'and the bracing luuntain air and rejuvenating waters mde the parties an merry as crickets, he were passed with games at roquet,'swinging, singing, walking up K' na untains, drinking lemonade and iliiig theloads of piovisions provided >r the several occasions. The grounds tHunh-i’s Run are still somewhat nigh,, but wlien they are properly im eved; and pleasant walks shall have on laid out along the mountain; will he one ol the most delightful ares of resort In tue Cumberland Val- Humbugs.—A, number of peddlers— ealeva in all sons of articles, liom a plus to a shoddy overcoat—are nv traveling tbe- rural tlistricla hum iggiug our fanners generally.. They present themselves to be connected Uli and doi"g business for large ms in our eua eru cities,, and practice 1 sorts ol dodges to cheat bluest, work gpeop e out of their hard-earueu mou- . We would advise our friends in the uulry to evade them and have no deul gaalall with them, for huwevere good iy seem the bargain you arc secur ng mi them you are , sure to be cheated illy iu the end. Beware-of them*we ■; they are ouly sharpers wbb want ur money Avi. bout earning it. jL From a Bwing.—At the Lutheran uiuut Hunter’s Bun, ou Wednesday a ypuug man John Baruilz, of William Bafnitzof this place, led lu awing .to the ground, will* great *. He was taken up insensible, aud ght to bis home, and it was feared he had sustained injuries of an iu «l character which would result fa but we ace pleased to learn that he imlly. recovering and will soon be it again. This accident should be a uiiivr to boys not to be too veuture a upon swings. uxStruck by Lightning .—Du ring seyore thunder storm, which prevail ing the northern side of tbd county, Monday afternoon last, about five ick, the barn of John Orris, of Frank- 7 township,' was struck by lightning, with its entire contents, except a wag nul carriage, w.us entirely consumed, tunuiely theborsesand stock had been wed Into an adjoining field ft short e before the storm. The entire crop i consumed. .Mr. Orris* loss will be Ween two and'tbree thousand dollars, ich their is a small insurance. iiioKß His Arm. —On 'Monday afier »u a young lad, Peter Sweitzer, twelve Juneen years of age, living in tile '"y of John Yulser, while riding on turnpike below town, fell from a N. aud fractured Ills left arm in sev jt places. Tile, fracture is quite a sous one, and the arm may have to be (pu luted. > AtUbE op O. U. A. M.-Tho mem p°f Polling Spring Council, No. 132, P 1 A. M. iiiiend having a parade on 20th of this month. All Councils In fund Hie Dauphin District have been Pied and are expected to bo present, [iie procession will form atone o'clock. |ide speakers from abroad have been fird and are expected to be present. Mucous.— . Services on nexV Sabliath tie Peformed Church, by Rev. D. 11. piglitiHuperluteinlentof the Orphans fie, at vvoiuelsdorf, Pa. a. orbing,at I'elock, EviAilog at 7J o'clock.' . .. [ev. J, 8 Poulk,of Baltimore hasac jed the Pastorate of this church, and flits to enter upon his duties o'n- the ft September next. Mother Swing accident.—'William K eon of IVtur Foust, fell from a Pt'at the Pic-nio of St Paul's Evuu liultjhurcu, on Thuraday last, and was [y cut and bruised about the bauds, |“ud body, hut bis Injuries are not of ficus character. fURT.— Xho Court ol Oyer and Termi' fud (ieneral Jail Delivery will com l Ice on Monday,'August 22, How TO Make Blac 'Berry Wine.— The following recipe for ranking black berry wine ,is furnished the Couulry Gentleman by a Charlottesville, Va.j house keeper. Gather nice ripe black* berries; mash them well in a wooden or caribou vessel/strain, and foreve*y gal lon of Juice tlfiis obtained, add two quarts of vratur to‘ the pomace. Let this stand for several hours, stirring occasionally ; then strain and mix with the purejuicq Toevery gallon of this mixture ud-i three pounds of white sugar. P.uco in ufcy suitable vessel to ferment, substituting u piece of gauze neatly pasted ou for a stopper. After fermentation, loosely place the stopper in. Back off/ aud bottle in October. ' • MANY Keeping \Cool.—The intensely hot weather of summer is on ns, and persons, working out of are liable, to sun stroke, and if that is nut always lino i nent, other ailments are that an intense heating of the blood aud brain makes more or less sure. If the head is kept cool, the man is generally safe; and au experience in the hay field that reaches over nearly a dozen summers, before ,mowing machines were in general use, leads US .to say that a hunch bf green grass worn in the hat, moistening it oc casionally when it gets hot'and some what dry, is one of the best preventives to sunstroke or dizziness, us well as a most agreeable arrangement for promo ting comfort while at work. A wet cloth is perhaps as good, but the wispof moist grass. Is always at bund, aud if appropri ated as suggested, will- work w’onders.— Hearth and Home. A Cemetery.—Our citizens generally 'Wiil.be gratliied to* learn that a move ment is on foot to locate a cemetery at some eligible spot. It is deplorable to think that our present receptacles for the dead are in the -verst possinle condition, and that friends of the deceased are dis couraged- from keeping the graves in.any kind of order. We are peculiarly favored with several beautiful spars for the open ing of a cemetery, and we hope the mat ter will be so far pushed forward that* immediate steps cun be taken for Us accomplishment... Several things.should be observed lu selecting a .site, Ist, —a well wooded gently rising hill. 2nd,— the ground if possible be clear of rocks. 3d, —the location not more than a mile and a-haif from town. We hope those who will have the selecting of the site will not make a miss lu adopting the most suitable place. —JVewoilte Star, ■ A Handsome Monument.—We notic ed on Monday, a handsome monument, to he erected,in memory of ex-Governor Joseph Rimer, at Mount Rock Cemeiery, hi‘Cumberland county, It consists of u massive block of pure whit© marble, set on a base of Gettysburg granite, The Iront bears the Jollowing Inscription : “ Ota* Parents'—Joseph and Susanna,Rit ner,” On one side is “ Joseph 4lßiluer. died-October 1(5,18U9, in the PUthyeuroi hisag**.”—‘.’Elected Governor, Stale ol Pennsylvania, 1835.” On the other ‘‘Susanna Rituer, died February 22, 1852, in the 730 i ear of her age.” This monument is neat and handsome, and reflects great credit on the builder. It will be shipped to ils destination on Thmsday. —Harrisburg Telegraph. ' Pitiable People.—lf unyhody.in this world is to he pitied, it is he wlio hu*« nothing to do and spends' his time in trying to keep cool; such people are the mod miserable of any. Men, who have work, and. whose hearts are in their work, don’t suffer anything to compare with thus© lazy loungers who have nothing un der the burning heavens to do, save to watch the thermometer, seek cool places, and dwell, menially or orally, on the tribulations of these torrid terms. Bpectb Struck—Specimens of new silver cuinnge of tbe denominations of ten, twenty-five mid fifty cents havejusb been struck at the United Slates Mini in Philadelphia. Three tjUleieut speci mens of each of these dem initiations have been submitted to the Treasury De partment for approval. Tno standard value of the new coins is reduced to cor respond in actual value with our present currency, with a view to its immediate use instead of ten, twenty live and fifty cent notes. Worth Knowing.—To relieve the tonible effects of running a nail in the foot of man or horse, take peach loaves, bruise them, apply to the wound, confine with bandage, and the euro is quick and certain. Renew the application twice a day, if necessary; but one application usually does the work. I have cured both man and beast in-a few hours, u ben they wereapparently at the polntof lockjaw. The recipe remembered and practiced, will save many valuable lives.—Cor. /Southern Cultivator. Trade with Those who Advertise. —lt is always the- part of wisdom to be stow your custom upon those merchants and dealers who advertise their commod ities in the public journals ; for generally those who do not solicit patronage with printer's ink are a parsimonious class, lacking in enterprise, and will make up for lack of customers by selling inferior wares at excessive prices.—Dr. Franklin. Good Advice—ln digging wells or sink-holes great cure should be exercised that the drainage from the latter does not effect the former. Many wells are poisoned in this way. The unpleasantly ; which Is a proof that it 1s unhealthy. Seek out the cause—suspect that it is the sink-hole, and you.will he on the right track. Many families suffer from the effects of water drawn from wells affected by sinks. Peaches Bak d.—Cut peaches in two remove the stoue f cut some thin slices of bread, place them in a buttered bake-pan abb half a peach on each, the skin downward ; dust well with sugar; put a piece of butter tile size of a kidneybean on each, place in g alow oven; when cooked turn the piece over. Do the same with slices of pine apple. Good Weight—There is a boy living in Woodwayd township, .Lycoming Co., Pu,, 17 years of age, who stands six feet eight inches high, aud weighs over two hundred pounds. His name is George Wurster. There is also a girl living in Middlebury township, Tioga county, It years of age, who weighs 400 pounds. Church Robbery—Home scoundrel or scoundrels elfected an entrance into the rfecoud M. E. Church, of Chambers burg.on Wednesday eveulngof lust week, and robbed the drawers of the 8. 6- col lection of their entire contents; tossed the boons over tile Jloor, and otherwise out raged the Sanctuary.— Opinion. Religious Notice.—Toe Second Pres byterian Chuich service is to bo held in the Court House, on next Sabbath, at 11 o'clock, A; hi. The Pastor, Rev. Geo. Norcross, is expected to preach. LOCAL lIUKVIIICS. Can BeaxJt.—A Berks county fann er has a goose twenty-four years old.— Hx Wo have a number in this town twice ns old. Cheaper.—Vegetables of all kinds arc daily becoming cheaper. Tiiy It.—A good aid in fighting hot weather—lemonade. Closed.—The. trout fishing season clos es next Saturday, * Sill At It.—Some people experience the l unpleasant fact that the sun contin ues ou a strike. Spiritual.—New Cumberland has a ghost which frequbuls a lover’s tryatiug uface, under a large buttonwood tree. Numerous —People in this town who attend to everybody!s business but their own. Not Slow.—A precocious youth of our town, seeing a gaiter In an alley yesterday, asked wether it was an. alligator. Only One.—Leading ladles of fashion In l > hlludelphiao,nly wearoneglove, anil that is only on the little finger of tb e left hand. It has become a question whether a phrenologist can tell wlrnt a barrel con tains by examining Us head. How much trouble would be saved if people would heed the following sentence in Lothair. “ Never you slgu a paper without reading it first, aud knowing well what it means. ' • The Buffalo “ Express” lately contain ed the following: “ AcSOeOarSO!! The dext day U explained it thus : It’s easy —A c-elghty, (cat) c-aught (caught) a r-eighty (rat) —A cut caught a rat! Aint it?” Good For : Them.—Those keeping horses should twice a week throw into the manger a handful of‘salt and ashes. Horses relish this, and it will tend to keep them in good' flesh and their hair soft and One. Queer.—The ladies fan themselves, into a presplration, and, directly wonder how it can be so very warm. Don’t Smoke.—Dr. Draper is of the opinion that the prevalenceof insanity is due to the use of tobacco. Insane asy lums were established in Europe soon after the ‘ introduction of tobacco, and when smoking had become fashionable. Accident.—Mr. Andrew Middleton, .now living near Eckert’s Bridge, was so severly hurt by a wagon tongue on Thursday morning us to require the immediate attention of a physician. •We have not learned the character of his in juries.— Star, . .* How to Destroy Red’Ants.—rTake a white china plate and spread a thin cov ering of common lard over it, and place iton the floor or shelf infested hy the troublesome insects. You.will be pleased at the result. Stirring them up every morning is all that is necessary to set the trap again. To Prevent Kitchen Odors.—ln' boiling oulniia or cabbage place a dish of vinegar on the stove at the same time. The boiling vinegar will destroy the odor of the vegetables. All who have near neighbo-s iry it. To Drive Away Flies.—Turfmen toll chut washing horses in the morning, with water in which one pr-two onions are sliced, will keep ail the flies at a dis tance. Easy experiment—well wofth trying. * Corn Beep.—The Scientific American informs the ladles that if they wourd have corn beef juicy after it is cold, and not as dry as a chip, they should nut it into boiling water when they put it on to cook, and they-should not take it out of the pot when done until cold. Moths.—lf moth attack the carpet ■ which they will first do under the sofas and chairs, spread a wet sheet, on the car pet,, and pass a hot flat iron over |t quick ly,. atid thesleam will effectually destroy, both worm and eggs. A Cattle Epidemic.—The people of Salem Vu., a Lown,about fifty miles from Alexandria on the Orange, Alexandria ahdManassas railroad, arc sadly afflicted by the loss of nearly every mil cow in that locality from the effects of a dis ease, sudden and vjj>lenL-iu. its attack, and which in thG ,H |mst‘*Utree»jafays has carried oft nineteen cows, while many others will probably die. The Washing ton Republican says: “ Tbe disease is supposed to have been brought into the neighborhood by u herd of Texas cattle recently pasfuied in the vicinity of the town while .awaiting a marker As soon as the animal contracts the disease her milk Is dried at once, the kidneys cease their action, while thes tom uch retmes,to perform, its functions. In -ome cases u quantity of mucous forms in the windpipe, and a spasmodic action ts noticed about the head. Various reme dies have been applied by the owneis, but as yet nothing has been found suffi ciently efficacious 'o prevent a fatal ter initiation. The citizens are greatly exer cised in regard to the matter, and threat en dire vengeance upon the heads of the Texun diovets if they can be found. In somejytuies these cuttle are prevented by law from being brought within Its bound 'aides, and our Vtigmia friends urge that some action must be taken in tbeirßtate.’* Sudden Death—. Mr. John Hood, oj Mechauicsburg, was fdnud, ou lust Sun day afternoon a week, on the public highway, a short di-tance below Bhire manslWn, in a dying condition. He survived but a short time after being touml. His disease is supposed to have been sunstroke or apoplexy. Tuscaroua Academy, Academia, Pa.—More than three thousand young men have gone foith from tills School, so trained in all the branches of scholarship, as to enable many of them to reflect hon or upon themselves, and the Institution at wbiph they received their education. The large experience and earnestness of the Principals in the cause of educa tion. will contfihuie much to thesuccess ful training of youth entrusted to their cure. Terms, $2OO. Send for n Circular. US?*Arrest that terrible Catarrh, and thus avoid a consumptive grave by using Dr. Sage’s, Calarrh Remedy. It’s not warranted to cure Consumption wfien the lungs are halfoonsuned, nor to make men live forever, nor to make this eartli a blissful Paradise to which Heave;) shall he but a aide-show,-hut'the propri etor will pay $3OO reward for a case of Cataruh which lie cannot care. Sold by druggists, or send sixty cents to Dr. R. V. Pierco, Buffalo, N. Y., and receive it by ipail. Dr. Pierce’s Alt. Ext. in' Golden Medical Discovery speedily aud safely cures all severe coughs. Attention Soldiers. —Soldiers who were lu the old Pennsylvania Reserve organizations are entitled to Stale pay, and should send their address to E. H, Kinsloe,' Claim Agent, Bellefoute, Pa. Ho will attend to all oases promptly. Ocm Hook TAlir.E. A wmk “(ab sorbing iiiUTtfst lo, every Pro.-thytui hm has just been ‘jssueil umlbr Ibn tillo ol' Uie PIIESBYTKItfAN RllTNluX, iitic! 1- (li*VnU-il to tin? history, progressanil dostioy ol I ne 1 church. It is a beautiful octavo of nearly live hmidrrd pages, and is de signed us a permanent memorial. of the history and success of the Presbyterian Church, and especially of the reunion movement. The work has been prepared by eight or nine of the leading divines of the Presbyterian Church, among whom wo notice Rov. William Adams, D- D., Rev. M, W. Jacobus, D. X)., llev, John Hall, D. D., Rev. DT. Spracue and others. Tne volume contains several tine steel portraits, and a number of excellent wood engravings. It is sold by subscrip tion only, and the net profits of the copy right are to.be given to,the thank offer ing fund. T. M. Richards, of Shippons burg, Is agent for Cumberland county. Tlie price of tho work ranges from $3.50 to $8 00, according to style of binding. The Llcctic Magazine far August is on our table, with its usually varied aud en tertaining table of contents. First cornea an admirable article on Richard Cobden; from St. Pauls; then a criticism of Dante; a clever Forgery ; the Bird of Passage ; History ot tbe English Bible ; A Tribute to New England ; The English Press on Charles Dickens; Piofesaer Tyndall on Faraday ; Life dju tho planet Mars. The frontispiece is an engraving from and old portrait of Louis XV. The selections em braces the best'contributions .to current , British periodical literature, and itjis the most readable magazine which comes to our book table. It is published by E. R. Felton, 103'Fulton Street', New York, at live dollars a year, and is by all odds the cheapest' magazine of foreign literature published in this country. O'dand New for August has the fol lowing table of contents. Old ami New. Piuk aud White Tyrauny. Mr3.,H. B. Stowe. Northern Pacific Railroad. Geo. M. Steele. . She Writes: (Chap.' XIII.) Elise Polko. Francis of Assisi.■ S. Farrington. American Political Literature. Edward A- Pollard. The Passion Play. ■ ' Chinese Transcendentalism. John Ed gar Johnson. John Whopper the Newsboy. (Cap. II.) At Last. Validity of our Knowledge of God. Orville Dewey. The Fenian Campaign. C. U. Tultle. .The Examiner contains reviews of Lo thair, Sicilian Tales, Foreign Theological Writers, Lifc of Galil* o, Gregory's Ser mons, Keble’s Poems, the Magyars, Jefferson on the Clergy. Record of Progress has articles on Progress ol our Priaous, ings Banks, Railroads Abroad and at Home, Public Buildings at Washington, Views at the’(Capitol. SIUPPENSn URO ITEMS. Appointment.—-Geo. B. Cole, Esq., of this place, has been appointed Dis trict Deputy Knights of Pythias foi Cumberland county,, vice John 11. Rheenij resigned. This is an excellent appointment, and one in which iiil the gallant knights; will most heartily concur. The Camp Jr urnal.—Tho enterpri sing publishers of the Mien have coin- Dleted arrangements for tho publication of a daily paper at, the grounds of the M. E. camp meeting, under the title of the C amp Journal. It will be an inter esting feature of the meeting, and as it is intemlfd to be a faithful recorder of the doings in and about the camp, it will bo likely to liftve an extensive cir culation. Ur in a Balloon.— The famous icvoimut, Prof. John A. Light,- will umko an ascension in his large and beautiful balloon u Montgoltier,”, to ‘"day, (Thursday,) from this place. - It will bo inflated with hot air, an.t as an ascension made in this maimer is at tended with much more danger ahtl excitement than .when the balloon is filled with ordinary gas. of course a large crowd of people will be drawn'to town to witness it. This \v|U make Lights one hundred and sixth ascen sion, and, unless through somo'UT luck •it chances otherwise, will add another to his list of BucceHSful ones. Harvest Home.— The annual har vest home of the Middle Spring Pres byterian congregation will be held in a beautiful grove adjoining that church, on Wednesday of next week. The Normal School.—As the trus tees of the Normal School have suggest ed that tiie capital stock of the institution from 30,000 to 100,000, a meet ing of the stockholders will beheld at the Council House on Prioa3’ evening next, for the purpose of authorizing this in crease. . At the meeting ofthe committee on lo cation on Saturday evening last, on the grounds of Hon. T. P. Blair, the site for the building was located and staked out. 'As soon us the necessary arrangements can be made, work will be begun on the buildings. Tiie rapidity with which the stock for the school has been taken, in duces the Trustees to erect a more exten sive building that at flrat.iulemlod. I’ioNlCS^— The sweltering heat of la“t week <11(1 not seen) to effect oil)' festive friends, jind numerous pio-nlcs were held about town by the different day and sab bStli schools. Ou Thursday the United Bretherrn Sabbath School held their an nual pio-uie in Ci'iig'a grove. The day was a delightful one underneath the shade of this line wood, and all who were present enjoyed themselves hueely. Ou the same day our colored citizens held a grand Shindy in Whit's woods, Adjacent to town. As a matter of course they had a ■' high old time” and ivory, ebony and the dog-days commingled glo riously. In the evening they paraded our streets and showed themselves to be the true sons and daughters of Africa by their disagreeable odor and doubtful JjllacUy. Other plc-nics were held near town, all of which passed of very pleasantly. IStißineßß 'Notices, liSyDrugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Pa ont Medicines, BrffilUv, Cor. South and East Sts., Carlisle. June News I News! Another great reduction In tho prices of ail kind* of.summer goods, to close out balance of stock for,tho season. Grenadines, nU widths for Shawls and Dresses Parages,Lawn Japanese Popltps, Mottled Mohair Poplins, Scotch Ginghams, While Piques, Luce Shawls, Lace Points,. Sun Umbrellas, Parasols, Ac. Alt will be sold much under their actual value lo make room ,lor other goods. Carpets of all qualities, Mattings, Hugo Malts, Ap., a greathleal lower than can bo found In any oilier Carpel House lu town or country.- LEIUIuH & MILLED Gueat Reduction* in Piuck-l—ln order to close out Sumner slock, at tho New Store, D. A. SAWYER, (Irvlue'a corner.) Lace Points reduc ed IoS-.OO; Shawls reduced ;to Si.OO; Lawus re duced to ; Dress Goods worth 60cts', reduced toU7Jj) Dross Goods worth reduced to 26; Dress Goods worth 26 reduced to 20cts. -Mar seilles Cpulis reduced; Honey Comb reduced Parasols reduced; Sim-Umbrellas reduced; Lace Collars reduced ; Gloves reduced; allothtr goods in proportion. • We will soli all goods low er than the lowest. Everybody come aud see an i bo convinced that money can bo saved by ’ dealing with US. D. A'. SAWYER. CHAPMAN'S Ufo-slzo heads arc very desira ble for old people, aged parents, aud fop those whoso pictures a e keep ft long time. '. PICTURES, Inrgo or small, lightjor dark, at CHAPMAN’S. LOCIIMAN’S PIIOTOGIIAI’IIS AUE ALWAYS THE Utivr.- Ills Importantf r the public to know IhaiLochman’s Photograph Gallery Ims been re moyed from 21 West Main street, and Is now lo cated at the.S. E. corner Market Square and Main street, where with superior light and more convenient mom, hett.cr work can ho made than in his old vacated gallery. The best Photo-mlnlaturos or more correctly porcelain pictures, arc made by C. L. Loehmnn, with his pateiiedt printing frame, used by tho b jit galleries In Philadelphia.' 1 {WHOLESALE ONLY! COYLE BROTHERS hjivo Just received a very largo sL-ckol goods shell ns Hosiery .Shirt Fronts, Suspenders. Linen, (jetton and Cambric Handkerchiefs, While 'jrimmings.TiesandßoWs of tho latest styles, Paper Collars jtud Culls In great variety, Pup-r and Envelopes. Velvets, Ribbons; Coat, Vest Dress and Pearl Duttons, Three and Six Cord Cotton, Sewing Silks, Fish Hooks and Lines, Tedlet Soaps. Perfumery, Drugs. Shoo Dlack, Stove Polish, ludlgo Dine, and tin endless variety of Notions generally. All the above to be! bad at Coyle Brothers. Having lately removed to the large Store Hoorn ini he new Good Will Hose house. We have in creased our slock larger than ever and will sd at gold prices. COYLE BROS. 21 South Hanover Street, Carlisle. Have YoTjk Money’.—J. H. Wolf, nas the larg esjlaud cheapest stock ol Notions find Fancy Gpous, m Carlisle, which lie oilers at c*Xce< ding ly low prices, either Wholesale or Retail. Don't fprget the place. No. IS. , North. Hanover Si., Hlpo’s New Building. JACOB LIVINGSTON, WHOLESALE AMD RETAIL DEALER IN TOBACCO, SNUFF; J SEGAES, PIPES, &0. JSo. 27j North Hanover Sired, OjRjM to the trade the best brands of a large variety of Chewing and Smoking Tobaccos real Michigan Pino Out, hi bulk of tin f nl. * W. il. Garretts celebrated sniUr. Ileal genu ine Imported HiivanrmSegnrs. Yara Connecti cut s nod Domestic Begins. A largo assortment of everything belonging to tbo business, and sold at us low a price, as in -any Eastern city. •The public Is respectfully invited to call and inspect my large assortment. Every article warranted as represented, , April 21, lb7o-i‘ni JACOB LIVINGSTON, DEALER IN FINE WINES AND -LlQliOnS, No. 27, North Huitomr Sheet, Oilers the following Gogds: Wunnnlcd pure unadulterated and fall proof. Aiway« as repre seated,.. ' - Genuine Imported. French Cognac Brandy, of old age. - • - ‘ Pure old live Whiskeys by celebrated distill ers. Best quality Ginger Brandy. I’Ure old Gin, Pure old Port Wine, The very best quality Sherry, Claret, New England Kura, «to. Klmmel Pure white spirits, for druggists and family use. Sold at the lowest prices for cash. A cal! so licited. April 21, I»To—dm IMPORTANT TO PRIVATE FAMILIES, Pure and unadulterated Wines ami Liquors supplied at their residence, by sending order- to store, qr through Post Cilice.- Every art Icj.ei-wai nuited us represented or the money relumled. , JACOB LIVINGSTON, No. 27, North Hanover Street, April 21,1570-UIU *iucial Notices Stationary engines, boilers, - direct acting blowing engines, player, Thomas umfotuer hot ,blasts, saw mill, grist mill, rolling mill, furnace and torge machinery, light and heavy Iron and brass cusllngK, am! all kinds of nmchlneiy, muuulacuued by M’LauuJmn, Slone &. IseU. Founders and Machinists, tiollidaysbnrg, Pa. Feb. 17,1S70—lim Sti-:aM pumps which pump from J 2 gal lon to 3.500 gallons per mluiUo, and can bo dlßCounected in a few seconds, tho engine used for driving any kind of_ machinery—M’Lana hau, Stone & Isolt, Hollldaysburg, Fa. 1-ob. 17,1870—Cm M'LaKaiian, Stone «t isolt, Hollldayslmrg, Pa., have direct acting steam pumps, gas aim water, pipes, steam lilting*. t Feb. 17, IftTU—dm M’Lanaiian', STONI3 ^—ly. ... DKAFhKS3, Blindness and Cului rh treated with the utmost success, by J. Isaacs,'M. D., mid Pro fessor of Diseases of tho Eye and Far, (his spe ciality) In tho Medical College of Pennsylvania, 3 years experience, (formerly of Leyden, Hol land.) No. bO5 Arch Street, Philadelphia. Tesll moulalscan bo seen at his olllce. The modioal faculty are invited to accompany tholr patients, jxsho has no secrets in his practice. Arthlclul o yes liihorted without pain. No charge fur ex aiulnutlon. .March 17,1-70—ly arv c t n CAMPBELL-TRUSTLE.-Ou tho 2Uh nil., at the imuao of um brldu’s turner, by mo lluv. U. 1-, swougot, Mr. David M. Campbell to Miss fcjusa nah J. Trestle, both of Frauiaord township. ID i c oii~ili(* IMh nil,, In \' V ’V?',,V,V, n ,!'y borough township.ofdypiheri.t.Clara* . *i <) daughter oi Wm and .Maigaret Fljshei,' *’ i e;u>, • mu ml li> and 11 d.-iys. MKNtZMH.—OiI the IMh oil., hi Kninlffy' I '. to m I :ip, of erysipelas. W. Mai vey. son of els mb' MAvy Mwn/or, u£ed V mouth and 27 dw>B. (i .( DYKAII.—On tho Ist liVsTT'hi dluioi owmdiip. at tin- residence of her son-in law, , aenb ers, Rachael Goml> ear, relict of Fiederlck Goonyear. OTljc lift ar Uct is. ji/roNiav maukkt. . Closing prices ,S uifint I'7o. of Gold Stocks rcjnu tea by ÜbIIAVKN * into., -JO south Thin! Stie'ct. J'lnimleiphm: •*’ Ullited>ritntdMJV. of INSI United States ti’s ol ItW: United Sluice <■’« of Isll United States «‘s of is*t* United Slates u’s of In’s of IMU United States s's of HMD's United States !W year D per cent, Cy Inie Comp. Int. JSoics Quid. silver*. Unton Tactile It, It. ist.M. Hoads.., Central Pacific 1C It Union Pacitlo Land Grant Uouds CnrllNlo Fonr-nml Ornln Mnrlict, COURECTEIJ WEEKLY BY J. 11. BO3LKB A BRO 1 August, 3, 1870. Flour—Family, 57 50 roru,.’.'. Flmr—Super. I) On Oats, ••••W Kye Flour 5 50 Clover Seed » t*J Wheat-White I W Timothy 5eed,......*< W Wheat-Red, 130 “ Hay shod.... 000 Kye, bo l*lillA(lcli>hiu Markets Philadelphia, August 2,1870, Flour.—Thoio Is no activity In tho marltet, and prices are not so llrm, us tho trade are tern- , pornlly supplied. About i-iOt> barrels changed hands at So K7ao 25 lor extras; §<* 6Da7 25' for spring wheat extra faintly; S7a7 50 for Pennsyl vania do, do. s7a 750 for Indiana and Ohio do. and $7 -6nB’ for lanoy brands* c Flour Is held at SO. - in corn meal there Is nothing doing. Grain.—Wheat is In fair demand at tho lato decline; HOD bushels of Pennsylvania Red sold .at SI 50; 4000 bushels Indiana and Ohio do. at 3OOO bushels of how-Soutncrn and Westerir'Uod at.Sl 55 a I (10. No change in Rye, Corn Is also dull. Small sajevof Yellow at §4-04^ 1 OS, and SHOO bushels Western mixed at $103. Oats are steady ; 11HJU bushels Pennsylvania-sold at 06au7c. property AT PRIVATE SALE. Situated on the south side of the Yellow Breeches creek, in Penn towns ip about one ami mm-fourth miles south-east of Ceutrevlllo, containing -.112 Acres, ami TO Perches, 1 10 acres covered with large Pluo, Wlilto and Black Oak Timber. The improvements are a TWO-BTOUY BRICK HOUSE, a Wash House mid Sommer Kitchen, a good largo Barn;(olu style,) a largo Wagon Shed anti Crlos, with Hog Pen and Carriage House attach ed. two choice Apple orchards. In good heal ing order, together with peaches, pears, cherries, and grapes. Also a never falling well of water attbo duor. Also a No, 1 garden. Tho land lain a hjgn stateof cultivation under good Jenco and the improvements are in good order; Tho location Is a desirable one being near a church, mill, and sobooi lnm«e. Also u Tenant House on the above tract of land.' Persons wishing to view the farm can do so by calling upon • Uiu .subscriber residing on Hie premises, July 21, SO—2iu QaKEIaGE BUIBUING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES, AND ItEPAIIKNa Dime promptly ulul utreiisoniible nitc. K CAiUUAGES, • , BUGGIES, AND SPUING WAGONS, Always on hnml or made lo order. I will cxcli-itig>.UAltilfA'l'H, IKTI'IIES, or SPRING WAGONS for Good HOUSES. Second Hand I Vagans o) all Kinds Taken In exchange for work, A. SENSE3MAN, SlUl ut. work, and invites all bis old customers and tlic puuUe in general lo give him a call. Remember thoold established place, on Pitt btreel, north ol the Railroad Depot. Carlisle. A V I LIST CLASS •• livery' In connection with the above establlshmon t, T : H. K. PEEPER May 12, “o—ly 'y'ALUABLE BEAL ESTATE AT P 111 V ATE SALE The subscriber otters at Private Rale, a tract ot land situated in Newton township, one hall mile East of stoughslown, on thctuinplUe, leading iroin Harrisburg to Clnuubcrsbuig, con taining about 20 3 AC RES , of excellent limestone land, under nood ciilllvn; Hon. Tlia Improvements are u i’\VU*sTUltA llltlrlv HOLISM, wiili S rooms W;vdi House, .smoke Hou-e. Hunk Hum, Wagon Shed mm l.’i 1 1>, (’arr'iige House, Cider Press. A.lso a good Orchuid ol Apples, Peaches, Pears. .Plumbs, Cherries, Grapes. About 115 acres of limbe*". it will be sold in parks or whole lo suit purchaser. Alsou House and Lot in Springlield. (JISOIIGP KRLLKU. HTOUIrH.SToW.V. ,J uly £1,70 hv* UTaXTED AGENTS-To bell the VV HOME .SHUTTLE NE\VIM» .MACHINE. l»i ii-e, <-s\. It makes imv Lockstitch.” (alike on bulb sales}'tint! is the only licensed under-leed shuttle Machine sold lor lessthan SiM. Licensed bv heeler a Wilson, (Jrover A Haker and Sintf «-i* a- l’u. All uihurumler-leed SliulUe Machines sold |\>r less limn sfiiu are Inirlnaenienl.s. and the seller and user liable to proseclUloh. Address, J iHNSOX, CLAUIf a CO.. Uosloli, Mass., Pitta imr*. Pa., Chicago. 111., or WL lands, Mo. June Hi, 7U~Jm r. J GUIS’* a SCHOOL FOR AND HOYS’ Having purchased the school lately conducted bV I’mi. rt. W. H\errell, I will open au English uiid Cias.slenl school for young gentlemen on the Urst. Mnmliiv of Heplembci next*, In Hcul/.'k budding, Uanuver sweet, Carlisle. The course ol study is designed to prepare young men for irollt-Ku. AIW j_ uvjiluST CATUET.I.. VIIINCIVATi, UoX ISM, l», 0 .Time ;W,7U—U rp RUSSES! Seeley’s Hanl RuW»er I Trusses i-iupporleis,ami I’lle instruments (mre Bupiure. Abdominal or Uuume Weakness. eMiuiJ Piles. inherent approved patterns. Com- Humble,-sale, Ugld. cleanly, used In baihmg. lu rlußH coaled.) Ebpdlc.Wi.ock liit's, Belts; 1 Blindages eui.—— WANTED AC!ENTS—To .sell the OCTAGON KUWISG .MACHINU. Ills licrn.icil, muiu-s the” Elastic Lock Stitch” and is warranted loro vt-ara. Price H 5. All other ma chines with an under-feed sold for Sl5 orlesstaro iiifrlngomonts. Address OCI AOON MOWING MALTIINE CO, St. Louis, Mo., Chicago, 111., Pittsburg, Pa., m* Boston, Mass, June IU. 70-Jm QAUDEN SEEDS, xv lIAVERHTrCK BROTHERS, \o lUmi'i .» Norih and South Hanovc*r BLrc-ols, “ ' CAitMSI'U. I’A, ijiVKUY DESCRIPTION OF BOOK Jjj and Job printing neatly and expeditiously l. • l if. . u • » I’' IVTcLANAHAN STONE ISETT. SyJ_ imveforsalo ovory implement vusod on a /May 1-. 70—5 m * , 1 , riiIEAF. durable, .simple jMut-Hng, all \j enclosed from dust. free of freight and wurnmied. ’ McIiXnaUAN, ttipNii it ISKTT, llollldayribitfg,.l’a’. May T»i— vIMA A DAY— Busings• entirely new .n|U mid honmablc. Liberal lnducenic>ntH.r- Ik-scnpilvo circulars free. Address J. C. HAND it i; lUddeford, Me* June 10,70—Jin Jjioil $B3 23-100. MeLunahaii -Slone & i' I- s a 11, IlnOUliivßlmrc. I“a., will deliver Ireu of irMiOU, UIUEUMII.I., I Portable Hand. -May It!, 7U FOll SAEE-—A new one-lim-30 sprini; wnuon, wltli top,well llnlslad. Call at Corn lulsaloiier’a Ulllet*. JOHN HAltltlH. rr\OU RENT.—The mini Ilnur of tlio i' " Volunteer ItulldlniJ," l, ‘,' l '* l i “J l J sArroN . DOEil'ri, BAZAAR OF FASIIIMI SU OUT AT ANU BELOW COST, MII JjlNJ'iliy w«mmings. .-.Uli'.l .no;, 1 .ion ~ , The subscriber will deliver Coal at Carlisle, by iho carload during the current month, at the following prices per lon of 2,000 lbs.: FRA S 3 00 NUT •* 00 , $ ~'i A EGO ■> 2a And t« other pomta'of the rond, ho will deliver .It. adding or deducting the expense of diflbreuce 'in freights. ■ ’ The above rates will ho subject tolhcn.se or fall of prices, each month at. the mines. * GEORGE ZINN,. Ofllce cor. Main and Pitt Sts., Carlisle, Fa. Feb. 10 • _____ rjIUE HYPERION HAIR CURLERS. AN INDISPENSABLE ARTICLE FOR THE This Curler is tno most perfect Invention over offered to the public. It Is easily operated, neat In. appearance, and will not Injure the hair, as there Is no heat required, nor any metallic sub stance used to rust nr. hrekk’tho hair. • MaimJactnred only, and for sale by • McMillan &co. A’o.i3 Worth Front St. ImiLAUKIA'IIIA, PA. Sold at Dry Goods, Trimmings and Notion St lys. N, ll.—Single Box ‘2o cents; 1! boxes, assorted sizes. itjets. Mailed free tonny part ol the United states, upon receipt of tJie money. June in, 70—(Ini > CHKItIFC CANDIDATE ■ WIT H D HAWN, To the Democratic Voters of Cinoberlaml County. I hereby give notice Uuxt L decline being a candidate lor the Demoiuatlc nomination fur Sherlir, of Cumberland county, at the primal y election tobn heldun Uielilh ol August ensu lug. To my friends I rolufu my kindest thanks as 1 believe yon would have stood by mo to the last, hud I required It ol you. lint as iheid appears to bo almost a unanimous .feeling that the nomination should be made from too township, and as the - o are three candi dates in the townslup Jt appears to conlhcL with onr interest in 'ecu ring this n munition, as wo v« rh> believe we are entitled to, I hereby decl.no being a candidate. Yours veiy respectfully, a. B. DEIHL, Southampton twp. f Cumb. county. July 1-1,70-. gCHOOL TaX EUR 1870, J. s, f«»r the purpose of receiving said taxes, mm up io sum «l»ues the Treasurer w ill re ceive the taxes at his oihco, No. 11a, *• Marlon Hall” building. West Main street. ,On all taxes paid on,or hefq«* u deduction of FIVE FEU CENT «IB biMiinde. June SO, 70-fit • 'Acaairer. ■p FE I L & CO. I>HOD VOX COMMISSION MEIiQIIA NT No. 10 North Water street, Philadelphia. Solicit consignments ofall kinds of PRODUCE Also, Butter. Eggs. Poultry, Ac, Ac. Philadelphia References—N. C. Mussolmau, Esq.. Pres't Union Pinlking Co., Philadelphia; Messrs. alien & Clßlbrd,- und Messrs, Henry Sloan & Hon. N. B.—Please scud for Weekly Price Current free of charge. March iu, istfu— dm A WORD TO CONSUMPTIVES.- Being iishortund practical treatise on ljie nature, causes, and symptoms of pulmonary Consumption. Bronchitis and Asthma, and their prevention, treatment, and cme by In* halation'. .Sent by mul! -Vee. • • _ ,Address Ifc. VaNHUMMELL, M D it. West Fourteenth Street, N. Y. J.ono in. Kli—v"* OH AHA P« jiirlh of shoulder and side VjU UUU meat wauled in exchange for pure Liquors and Hm best brands of chewing and smoking tobacco, by ,IACOB LIVINGSTON. April'iw, 7C—;im No. ‘SI North HanoverSt, AT No, 5 Southland No. 10 North Hanover streets HAVJ3ESTICK EEOTIJ.KRS, CAUt.ISLE, I'EX.V'A. ■ Alirll 21, IWO-Iy HARVEST HOME. *'lho Agricultural Society of Cumberland coun ty, will hold their Harvest Hoim , on their Ground on Saturday. August' 13, commencing rI IU o’clock, A. M. .All-farmers we hope will bo piesenl. By order of the Society, LEWIS F. LVNE. July 11,70 MRS. R. A.,.SMJ.TH’B PHOTO graphic Gallery South-east Corner Hano ver street, and Market Square. whore may be bod all the dlllerentstyles of Photographs, from curd to life size. IVOIIVT Y PE S , AMBUOTYPES. AND MELANIOTYPE3: also Pictures on Porcelain, (something nowlbnt Plain and Colored, and which are beaulllulpro duettoua of the Photographic art. Cull and see them. J Particular attention glvijifllo copying from aguorrolypcti Ac. ** Sliv invites the patronage of theoublic. K>»h.». >SS!> ■* m ri:u ~AV ’agents WANTED EVERY WHERE FOR . Henry Ward Beecher’s Great paper, “Toe Christian Union,” with which Is given away that superb and world renowned work of art, .Marshall's Household Engraving of W A S HI N G TON . # Th«j best paper and grandest engraving in America. Agents report "making Sl7ln huUu' dav. ••SaleseiislerfUmu books, and prollta great er.’” Wideawake Agelifs, Tcachcss. Clergymen and others, im\U* or lumale should semi at mice lor copy of paper and full particulars of this entirely new ami unprecedented ivmbinaUim, In which there Is more money than anything now ollered. A. H. HUBBARD,Publisher,-lOOChest nutst, Phlla. July 21^70— 1m j'MI'OUTANT TO SOLDIERS I A decision hasjust been rendered by tho Uni* ted States Supremo Court, which allows a bounty ofSluotoeach soldier who pullstec},ln tho volun teer service for three years prior to July 22, ibtil, and was discharg'd for dNea.se before the expi ration ol two years. Tho decision does not allect those who enlisted after July 22, Ibtil. Tho heirs ol (hose who enlisted as above and have since died are entitled to the same as surviving sol diers. The undersigned Is.prepared locolleclall claims arising from the above decision. In let ters of Inquiry, pleaso enclose a postage sthmp. WM. H. BtlTLElt, Starch ,'Ji, Ul7o—tr , Carlisle, Pa. y.~ L. B •!'if: RNEfi’E ' '•" LIVERY AND SALE SALLE BETWEEN -HANOVER AND HKDEORD ST IN THE REAR OF BENTZ HOUSE CARLISLE, PA. Having fitted up the Stable with new Carri age*, Ac., I am prepared to furnish first-class turu-outa at reasouabto rates. Parlies taken ol and from tho springs. 1 /prll 25, JSo7—2y ‘ COMBINATION. ' tWO IN ON K. ira veusvick nn others, No. 5, Month ami No. 10 North Hanover street April 21, 1870-ly jftisccllancou? ’ 'be entire Mock of Consisting of at tho 'ladies. {Patented July Wi. 18K7.) . StmiounrcmriUß. L'OiNUUfc&a. T<> !h i> Jh fiOi-ruiic T'/Cjm (ifCiontitriaml CbmW.i; Tho undersigned respectfully nnnouneos him self ns a candidate for the Democratic nomina tion lor Congress, and pledges hlmsolfto sup port tho whole Democratic ‘ticket at the next General Eleciiou. 1 JOHN II.ImATTON, Carlisle, Juno 20,1870. To the Democratic Veters of Cumberland County: The undersigned respectfully announces him self as a candidate for the Democratic nomina tion for C-ogress. and pledges himself to sup port the whole Democratic ticket at tho next General Election. R. J. lIALDEMAN, East Pennsboro’ township, 1 Judo 2.1,1870. f To the Democratic Voters of Cumberland Chimfi/. Tho undersigned respectfully announces him selfas a candidate for tho Democr'nlic nomina tion for Congress. and pledges himself to sup port the wholo Democratic ticket nl tho next General Election. CIIAS. E. MAGLAUGIILIN Carlisle, June 21, LS7O. ASSEMBLY. yh tin' Democratic Voters of Cumberland Omnly 'fhe undersigned In accordance with the usages of tho Democratic party, announces himself na a candidate for nvnomluathm to tho Legislature, pledging himself If nojuinated and elected,'to a faithful performance of the duties of said ofllcc,. j( n *d an unswerving support of tho measures of tho Democratic parly. 1 also pledge 'myself to heartily support the entire Democratic ticket. JOHN U.LEIDKL* Silver Spring township, V jtmo u>, IS7O. j 7b the Democratic Voters of Cuthberland bounty: At tho urgent solicltntton'of nearly two htm dred prominent Democrats, from-uU secllonsof (lie count}’, tho undersigned has consented to boa candidate for tho ■Democratic-nomination to too Legislature, and ho hereby pledges him self to summit tho entire Democratic ticket. “ H. G. MO.SEIL Mcchanicsburg, July la. 1870? SHERIFF. To the Democratic Voters of Cumberland County : The undersigned respectfully announces him* self ns a cnmli'iaio'l*>r Iho Democratic nomlim* tlon for Sheriff unJ pi Ones himself to support’ the whole Democratic ticket at the next Genera 1 Election. GAFT. GEORGE REESE Nowton township, i June 10. id.U i To the Democratic Voters of Cumberland Chun’i/ . Tho undersigned respectfully announces hlm- Kelfjis a camlidatn lor -the Democratic nomina tion far Hliorlll', and pledges himself to support Uio whole Democratic licuet at tho next General Election, • JXU Xowvillo. Juno 10, IS7O. JKU. M. WOODBUUN To (he Democratic Voters of Cumber laid County: Tho uvnlwfttjjned ofl'ers himself as a camlhlato for iho ollloeof Sborltr.of Cumberland counti', subject to the decision of tin* Democratic voters tit. the Primary Election on AimnstO. WM. A. COFFEY. Upper Dickinson township, - ] Juno 15,1870. / To the Democratic Voters of Cumberland County i Tho undersigned respectfully announces him self us a rumlhlulo for Uio Democratic nomina tion forShevlll.umt pledges himself to support . tlip whole Democratic ticket ut the next (jenerul Election J. K. .FCmKMAN, SoulhnniDtnn township, 1 June 1(», lt>7U. / To the Democratic Voters of Cumberland County I‘he umlerslpned respectfully announces him self usa. candidate lor tlio Democratic nomhm tlon for HherJli; ami pledges himself to support rlio whole Democratic ticket ilt Hie next General lileclton J. A, GUAIIAM. Kowtow township, \ Ju*e J(J, I&7U. J To >hc Democratic Voters of CmnlcrhoH^COUv/i/: Tlio undersigned ofteis himself as a candidate for ili** otllee of she«lll’ol Cumberland county, suhjeet.to the decision of iho Democratic voters ill iho Primary Election on August nth. A. C. LANDIS. Shlppenshurg, Juuc IU. ls“ 0. To the Democratic Voters of Cumberland Cbmiti/ The undersigned olPtk himself ns a candidate for ihe ofllee of Shenirof Cumberland county, subject to flu* decision of the Democratic voleis at the Primary Election ou August tltli. S. \V. MEANS, ■ Southampton township, ) . . Juno I(J, IH7U. / To the Democratic Voters 0/ Ciimbci-koul COunt>, The undersigned respectfully announces him seli ns a candidate lor the Democratic nomina tion lor Sherlli; and pledges himsell to support the whole Democratic ticket at the next General Election. ARUM. MYIJKS. ' Kowton.township, i- June 1(1, IS7O. / COMMISSIONED. • To (hr Democratic Voters of Cinn6rr/«nrf'CU«»f,V, The undersigned respcctfuily-announces him self as a candldalc for the Democratic JU'iimm tlon fhr Commissioner, a nd^.{judges hmiself^to General Election. PETER SNYDER. -• Silver Spring township. ) Juno 111, 1570. J To the Democratic Voters of Cumberland County. Tho underslirnod respectfully announces him self ns a candidate for tho Democratic nomina tion tor Commissioner, and pledpcs himself to support the v wholo Democratic tlcketnt tho next General Election MARTIN SHKEINER Silver Spring township, 1 Juue-3,.1i>70, j, To the Democratic Voters of Cnmberhnul Cbunti/.: The underßlsned rcKpeclfoly announces him self ns a eaiidklnlo for llio Democratic norolna linn for Commissioner, oml pledges hlmso f to support the-whole Democratic ticket nt the noxf General Election. Mqnxoo twp., June 21, 1870. 11. C. 550KGEH.-* To (he Democratic Volets a/Cumberland Count}/ Tho umlerslpned respectfully announces him •self as u candidate for the Democratic nomlna- Uou for tiommlssloner, ami, pledges himself to support the whole Democratic UcUet at the next General Election, JOHN BROUGHER. * Upper Allen township, V Juno .‘to, IK7U. J To the Democratic Voters of Cumberland Count’/ The uml••rslcned rosppcUully announces liim- KolfjiHiv cmxi hlut o for the UemoeniUn nomina tion for Commission* r. uml plcjlupb himself U) support Iho whole I'emocnuic ticket uLlhp next General Election, Hampden township, .1 Juno IC, lf>7o. / To the Democratic Voters of Cumberland Coxinty: The undersigned ofleis himself as a cnndldnlo for Commissioner, subject lo the decision of Ihp Demo'Tniie voters of Cumherlnnd county, at the I‘rftmuy Election on Augusturli. JO UN EMMINGER. Silver Spring township, \ June le, JS7O. / To (he Democratic Votax of Cumberland County Tho undersigned respectfully' announces >lllll-, self ns n candidate for tho Democratic nomina tion for Commissioner, and pledges himself to support tho whole Democratic ticket at tho next General Election, JEsSSE lIETTRICK Middlesex twp.#‘j«no 23,1870, To Oh‘ Democratic- Voters of Cumberland Onoi/i/ :■ . Tlio undersigned oilers himself ns n enmlldnto for (.’omiiihsiomjr subject to iho decision of thg Democratic voters of Cumberland counts-. il nominated anddeWed, I pledge myself t« administer Hid dunes of the oflico with honesty and economy ISAAC MILLEII Meclmnlcsbmg, June 1(1,1S70. DIRECTOR OR THE POOH. 'Io the Democratic Voters 0/ Cumberland County The undersigned respectfully announces him self ns u camlldnto for the Democratic nomina tion for Director of th I'oor.nml pledges him seif to support the whole Democratic ticket m tlie next General Election Carlisle, July 7,1570* M LTGfcIKIj M’CLELIiAS r To the Democratic Voters uf Cumberland County : Thu undersigned respectfully announces him self as vv candidate tor the Uemoc.vAtlo nomina tion for Dlreetorof the Poor, ami .pledges him soli to support the whole Democratic ticket at the next General Election. P, W. QPRiLKV. North Middleton township, ) July 7, i»7O. / To the Democratic Voters of Cumberland County The undersigned respectfully announces him selfas n candidate for the Democratic nomina tion for Director of the Pool, and pledges him selfto support the wholo Demociattc ticket at the next General Election. JAt’Oll WAGGONER. Kr. North Middleton township,' I July 7. Ib7o.- / AUDITOR. To the Democratic Voters uf Cumbtrland County: Tho undersigned respectfully announces him self us a canmduto lor the Democratic nomina tion ftfr Auditor,an<« pledges hlmselfto support the wholo Democratic lionet at the next General KI<;CI,OU ' JAJOPI) lIEMMINQEn. South Middleton twp., JBjjJy 18, Ib7o. 7b the Democratic Voters of Cumberland Oiunfy. ■ ny request of ■some of my acquaintances*, 1 tie- Hire lo iinmuiPC’o myself an a candidate ft»r Coun ty Auditor, subject to Democratic rules and regulation**. 110 BT. c. LAMntUTOK, ’ ....cw#- JURY COMMISSIONER. • J t 0 (he Democratic Voters of Cumberland County: The undersigned respectfully announces him self us u candidate for tho Democratic nomina tion for Jury CommtHsiour, ,aml pledges him self to support the whole Democratic ticket a the next Ouuural Election. ■ JOSEPH CJAMIRAIU. PlcUtnson towushtp, • ) July l-l, bJtr. i UOUONEU. To the Democratic 1 ’oUra of Cumberland Catmfi/: Tho uihUt.si«i»lhl respectfully announces him self as a. nunhUaio for tho Dumocrutlo nomina tion inr CiHoner. and pledges himself to support tho whole Democratic tlcitut at tho next Gone ml Election. Carlisle, July 11,1570 DAVID DEl'l'Z. DAVID SMITH,