Carlisle herald. (Carlisle, Pa.) 1845-1881, August 07, 1868, Image 2
a tt IMEEM ' Editors ..n.opriotors X. A. IYUNAR,. • Friday I.slorniag;L'Aiigust 7, 1868. PRESID.ENT—Gen.tni/00S. Gravt. Vmra PurslDANT—c Colfax. Auron , GEN'L—John, r. Harti.anft. ,Sunv'E, GEN'L-,Tacob TIM " - HERALD " for the,, Campaign I RATES VERY L9NITI Friends, Assist its by getting lip •ViillTElMireelating the vast importanco of the pm ant political campaign, and being aware' rof the fact _ that there are many persons In the county who do not feel themselves justified in subscribing for the full year, we have determined to furnish the lithatn at rates so low for the campaign that it will be within the means of every man In the county to secure it. The present campaign is one in which ovary princi ple for which the war was wage 1 Is at a ateko Already have the rebols, through Wade Hampton, declared . that their cease la not lost, Mg, that in some form or other, It will yo[ triumph. • TO waist them in seepring the triumph he predicts, tho Demdlarcy have fibbed with them hand and heart; !MVO placed in nomination for the Prethlency tho nun of their choice; and have eonstructed the platform in accordance with their • -411othtion. . _ _ _ Is order that the people may not intelligently in this contest, they should inform themselves thoroughly as to the nature of the efforts these traitors aro snaking to secure at the ballot-box what they lost In the field; and this they can de__only through the medium of sound and loyal Journals. It will be our effort to pre sent the issues trutlittllyt and to arouses every patriot to.o true sense of the danger which threatens the country sho.ld the rehnl Demociacy succeed in elect ing their eahslithste. We will advocate to the hest •of our ability the great and generous principles of the Republican party, and in so doing will labor earnestly to secure the election of ORAtie and COLFAX. . . Our rates, strictly In advance, from t his until liner the Presidential election will bo an follows For ono copy, . Five copies, Teri copies, -WO- hope our Mends will assist us In securing a large circulation. in a Cory short tlmo we will greatly en- I arged the lientre, adding a column to each pogo, lied time ho enabled to furnish the largest and cheapest, paper over publisholin 'the county, Ttepublican County Convention Delegate Elections. At a meeting of the Republican County Committee.. On the 18th inst., it was or dered'. •That a Republican County Conven tion be held at ltheem'S Hall in the Borough of Carlisle, on Monday the 10th day of Au= gust next, at 11 O'clock A. H. for the pur , pose of nominating -a County Ticket, and selecting Sentttorial and Congressional Con ferees. . . . 2d. • 'That an election fur two delogdlss to represent each Ward,. Borough and Township in said Convention to be held at the usual places of holding -Ward and Township Bleetions-on Saturdny , '•the Bth August next. Said elections to he herd in the Boroughs and Wards between the hours of 7& 9 o'clock P. M., and in the Tow n shipsibbetwoon'. the hoursof 4 & 8 o'clock P. -.slofstrid—da--A-fall—Genvention—is 'earnestly desired. July 18th' 1808. By order oil the eow nit mittoe. • - _CRAB. H. Armada. Secretary, NOTES OF TECEDEINIOCIIATIC CoNVEN TlON—llablenzait's greenbacks. AT Appornatox General Grant- dictat ed-terms,of surrender-to the -rebels; among others, that they were 'coot to 6e disturbed by "United States authority so long as they blivrved , their parole, and the laws 1 . 11 force where they ma y.reside." These terms"were distinctly accepted by Gen, Lee, Hampton and his associates, who are endeavaring to stir :ttrp another rebellion, are clearly acting in violation of their parole- SAID Toombs, at the rebel Blair rat fication meeting in Atlanta: "The Be , 00nstruetion-acts are null and void, and shall not stand. * The grinning skelelone which have been setup in our midst as legistatora shut/ to ousted hy Frank. Blair, whom OUR PARTY lIAS : POSE." Let no honeSt Democrat declare that he has not had fait.' linden of the real designs of his leaderfr THE TREASON OF SEY.MOUR Columbus {Ohio) friarna/ charges di rectly that Horatio.Se'ymour, while Gov ernor of. New Yorkova's in communica lion with Rebel Commissioners in Canada, witlia view of arraying the State of New York against the National Government during the rebellion. The JourOl de. olares that forthcoming / documents 'will fully SubstantiatClhe fact. This accounts for his declaration to Judge Charles H, Ruggles, of Now York, in favor of the Montgomery 'Constitution, the adoption of which be recommended on the part of his friends. • r- IN October, 1861,-14 a imblic Speech, delivered at Utica, New York, Iloratio- SoynfOu'r,fienioetatic candidate for Pres' , dent.of the United States, said : "AT it is • true that slavery must be abolished to save the 'Union-, then the people of the South should be. allowed to itITIIDRAW—TLIEMS4VES Raphl GOVERNMENI"whicip cannot- give them guarantees-by ita terms Boldiers' and patriots" of - thif:Unieff 'rl -can you' vote .or f manfor fesient,• who, , in 1861, after the rebellion liadrafrt: 7y. commenced, after the battle of Pull Run, declared that he preferred the die ; solution of the Union_to the destruction of - slavery?, Can you "vote for an origi nal Northern seeessioniat for President? ITELE:.llobile..Re . gister (Seymour and Blair) in, speaking-'of, tho Rebel yell in frammany Hall. when'lllo — ableetion of Seymour was anneunoesl 3 says " How clear that note used to, ring upon the air of Vicksburg of a night in, years . lon'g past l And ,who thitt heard it,or heard 'of it, will ever, forget the panic it sent to the, Mexicans- when --Jefferson Mississippians pealed it forth at Hifi Fel, come order to charge the Works of Mow 'threw. ' You ban read.it:'_noW. in the paper's •as lhey recount \the • incidents of their recent : vietcry bvor pi- olence and fraud, and it , will make the air resonant from tile Rici GrandeLto the. Potomac rit-the last iiiesistible :charge neat November, cheering. 04 bearts onr Demcieratie friends and chilling these of our oppreadore. • Stand for'tliat Bo;yo,ir;bluiolp yon train with 'Vile —6104 V =EI `At the 'outbreak of the Rebellion, all of - Horatio .Soymourls. sytupathie's were with the rebels, He boldly proclaimed in a public speech that it was a'yeryse rious question whether " successful coer- Men" was not as revolUtionary as suceiss 7 ful secession; 'rind Pronounced the war -for the Untion an infamous warfare:— After the traitors had adoited their in famous Confederate- Constitution; he met Judge Ruggles and asked him Have you read 411 e Confederate Constitution ? kig"Niter than ours, and tvriji not obviate all this difficulty ,by Simply adopting that' Constitution P' In Octo ber, 1861, he said : alf h - iktrue that slavety must be 'abolished to - save the. Union, then the. peo l ple ,of the South _shuuld-bealle.wdd-toWithdraw,theusselves from the Government." As the war progressed ho seized. overy opportunity that presented itself to denounce the war;' and to defame the men at the head of Ur Government, who were; devoting their best energies to saving the Nation. On the 4th of July, 1863, he made a speech in the City orNew.York, in which be de nounced in the , most violent terms the draft that was then impending; and sug gested that if it was not stopped that a mob stronger than the Government might take the matter in hand. On the 13th day of the same month, incited by the Sentiments lie uttered on that occasion, and a legitimate result of all his teach ings, the infamous draft riot broke - out- The mob first destroyed the offices an.d" records where the draft. was-going on ; _then attacked and hanged upon the lamp posts Union army officers, pillaged -and fired* stores, murdered numbers of inof‘ fonsive negroes, filmed_ down Orphan Asylums,' arid' roasted innocent children alive. For three long and terriblo.days did the brutal and bloody 'mob hold the great city: of New York in its murderous control. On the second day, Horatio Seynionr, - the Governor of the State; the man wire should haye dispersed the mob on the first day at the mouth of the 'can 'non, Went down among them and said : " tlly friends : I have come aiming you from the quiet of 'the country to see what it this difficulty is about—to learn what all this trouble concerning the draft-is. LetP Me assure you 1 ant ,your Yon have been my friends; and r 1 ani here to give you a test of my friendship. uta Gen e ralto Washington to have the draft suspc 7 ;')Zed and stofipea.'-' Such-was the action, and such were the.worda of the 'disloyal man Whom- the Democracy have placed in nomination for the, Presidency. 1110 there been 'a, loyal • Governor in the StatifiNelir York_in those days, thefe 'would have been no speech made by him which Would have incited riot; and, if' riot-livid broken Out, he would have-uttered no honeyed 'Words ti.) encourage acid inilame the Passions of the brutal throng. Instea:d - of Such ex clamations as "my :/i•lends, I will see that. , the draft shall be suspended find stopped," grape and canoister would litive 'noised them down, just as their 'rebel friends a few days pre;rdifsl3.difeen mowed down by the batteries on Cemetery Hill and Round Top, But, no, Horatio Seymour is the representative of the terrible idea of mob violence' and snob law. Said Ise in the speech delivered but nine days be fore the mob broke out : " Rernember , this, that the bloody, and treasonable, and revolutionary doctrine of public necessity can bcprocktimed as aril) a mob as by Verily is'the title " Draft-riot Cand.l. date" appropriate' to him. Had there been no such riot in New - York, and had it not been the legitimate result - of all . his teachings, and especially of . the sen timents he uttered in his fourth of July speech, lie would not to-day:be the can didate of the'rebel Demoeracy;-._ On that account alone did they pass over the names of the honest war Democrats, who were mentioned iti the Convention, and select him as the fitting representative of their aold,blooded and treasonable clod trines. • OCEE3 $ 76 a 00 5 50 C. P. Hukruon. Chairman Republicans of 'Cumberla . nd County, 'go to work in ear4st : Let us dc..?, our lV full share in defeatihe diaft-riot can• dididelbr the Presidency. Each,,town ship shoal d,,,a.t r ww l rgmigagjAtliEJ, Colfax Club.--To:MWIYOw,at; the various delegate eleetionsis a:Most fitting °ppm , htunity .to organize. Don't neglect Urant and Colfax Will surely be elected, and when the triumph is won, let us be able to feel that'we did. our 'full share in securing It. -,-, IN an adMirable impromptu speech by Hoii: - SChhyler Coltai;Subsequent to his groat reception speech at South - Bend-to thousand's of his constituents who met tii"Wiiletime;hirn home, he uttered these tell written on the banners of the - earnpaign .. : "LOYALTY SHALL GOVERN WHAT LOYALTY HAS PRESERVED: , - Tan _Terre , Haute Ea.; rcsk of the 20th iset.,-Saya that Prank Blair; in a speech made in 'Gilman's cooper shop, in that city, declared he "would_jather sleV with _a .—The LilverCaa adde that ''hundreds of 'our citi, sons of both politibal patties will swear that thcry, heard .Fraisk ...use the' exact language above quOted." - . en,bis_way home 'from the Demoniac, Convedion, made a speech in..laehmond, in which. lie ex pressed 'llia cenfiddnoe . 'that whii i t 'the Cotifederaoyfeught for . M;('ittld be Ton by the,. election of Stiymeur and . I3lAir. We heartily figree With ilip_ - so_far,; but.the, people Who heat the Confederacy. on the field are _net la be beatOn by it at _the polls. If Leo oodld not whip Grant we dpn't believe Elora* Seymenr ciin do it: . . 'SPIRIE,OE TIIE'DEtIOOI4TIO cONyEN. TION I ,---COtigreSSiolio Otikey.; the Draft-Riot Candidate. • Th.o Dentocracy—lts Tdates and Tendencies. It. is with considerable reluctanee, that we give circulation..' to. the . extritete whieh _ ippoar below, because of their unblushing. indecencies. • We. have no other`-purpose in making thiS exposure of the ffithirie.ss of the literature" than now is the mental food for . so fordo a portion of the Democracy, than a desMe to•induce all mon who -have a regard for. the welfare of the • community, to unite in_ putting'down a party; which circulates profanity, and obscenity such as is now flooding the laud, and•lbohore arid.enriChes those who manufacture-the same. . Our readers have - all doubtless heard of it although, we 'lope, few have' ever seen-the great - National organ of the Denmeraoy,th4scVioacpcniPc?!c!G- We intend ; giving them now a marnple of its litcrature,.and also,`'sonie idea of its circulation and influence—the one will 'oe'riYrily prevent-their subscribing for it,arftbeOther • will We hope arouse their efforts,to overoonie the .party, that has made, this sheet a power for- every species of evil known tti depraved hu manity. From the,laat issue of the great "Na tional Democratic. Paper—" Democratic under all circumstances" ."edited acid published by M. M. Pomeroy, LaCrosse Wis " wt .. .cstrAet .the following .. gems. Here IS No.. 1; a deacriptimi of 'Hen. Butly:,,ftitten by Pomeroy, in sOlilos quy term. l•And from thenCe at intervals I trace my . genealogy • Before GOD with His high hand moved the world into form there were xi-liras of evil,-souls naturally- damned, Each cycle of yeifn made .a hell There ware at the limo of my ,conception seventeen -thcisand hells, or vaults of damnation, in which had been swept the damned ones of the damned. And each of these vaults was a hermetically setired cauldron, hotter then hell itself,_ in which 'rolling, sicauiing, frying, roasting in the putrid heat of nastiness-and corruption, them stewed the villains of perdition, whose sins had been so great that peer of mortal 'or immortal never. had dared attempt a de scription of their wickedness; lest the hand that wrote be- poisoned—with -cdrruption.- And as' time rolled on, Were, ig atheredin the centre of a heated dome, a single drop of distilled damnation, too vile to burn. And ono d y the: o was • n convention of fiends Where the credentials were to be the fouleit titlark oven fiends could imagine. -And - slrangu ,chanee each fiend brought a single drop of damnation gath ered with a spoon from the dome of perdi tion's vault—they werecmplicd into a-waste veslel, and thus my - .soul was consolidated. And then to give 'it life,, each fiend and villain dirinned gave an offering, Enid) gave a part of himself, to make inn a pet of hell. One contributed hate; another, envy; anoth er, falsehood; another, cdwardice; another, treachery; another, theft; another, infamy; another tyranny; another, licentiousneks; another, malice; another this, and another that, till disgusted with their offerings •whichllled a pot with slime, they left me in a hiding place till infamy consolidated and I took the form of burner. child, was chilstened• BENJAM FIEND BUTLER . ,. and Imp T. em, gewing 'ready to return to my nuinerous lionmos -no one hell could cm. duFbAtie, disgrace, infamy and•beastly 'cor ruption I Sh - ould lake there. And to make an' name more infmnous, my birthplace was Massachusetti4 And here I ani at a innn's estate, a living evidence of '-rascality, -ehrruption, double dealiim, trickery, fraud. swindlog cowar dice, bank-robbing, spoon-stealing woman insulting, holite-plundering, enemy-aiding, country-betraying, •government-sucking„ treastiry-filching,- soldier-killing, • prison fi I ling, God-forgetting, bell-deserving, truth-ignoring, virtue-wronging, negro lovirg, vice-cares Sing, man-deceiving, law destroying, church-pi I feri ng, bullion-bag ging, cotton-stealing, diamond-fending, vessel-clearing, croL , ltery-marking, speech making,, town-sacking, enemy-helping, powder-wasting, officer!murdering, spite loving, nation-disgracing, friend-forgotten', and all detested thief, robber, brnggart, plunderer, bag 7 eyed bullionbagger,.and the most detested, corrupt, selfish, false-hearted, net of perdition in all annals of crime and infamy, past, present or to come. Rise Christians and salute your manager. BEAST BUTLER. Here is -n description of Genera 1 "One little inlin—Tti.o little InJitt. Three 'little Nin Boys! ULISBUS, the monkey who rode two jack asses, or the jackass that rodd'two monkeys, or something like that, has , started on a Western trip. • . He is going toward the setting sun and the Pacific ocean. If UL'IrBI3US gets posted Away off in the mountains, ho can get gloriously drunk— he can dance' nigger break-downs—sing Bacchanalian songs—zget off foolish speech es, and engage in loving dalliance with the Digger squaws, as of yore, and be free from the piercing eyes of the copperheads'. who publish so muph more, than they should do about the valiant Captain. But good-bye ULYss—have nice time.' It is something like twelve to fourteen years since the brave warrior has then among the noble red women -of the forest, and mo should think ho would again bo • anxious to go among them to see his chil -uren, if nothing mare_ • In 1854 he was AVE:night's Ferry, Cali fornia, where he was the most despised; and 'most depraved person to be found in the vi• 11,414 ,p. — A — 10w - yiloz,7 - drurrhan' - vagri - firmit and blackguard, ,who had no respect for himself, and by his actions permitted no ono to have any for him. • No one having claims'to the least respectability would ad mit him 'to their houses, and he was spurned and shunned. even by his relatives, his wife's brothers, the (.I)ExTs) who lived in the town. Kicked out °revery drinking saloon, re spectable • or otherwise, he was constantly attempting to sponge drinks. Ignored by his own race,. and without a single- white associate, he betook himself to_an adjacent '‘Walla lamp" and there with the he and 'the she Digger Indians he housed himself. Iri-their miserable - kennels - made ot bark,' skin and dirt, he ate and slept, and slept and ate and ate in__ jey_ous harmony with those - filthy, dirty. lice-producing, libo=iiat.: ing and vermin generating Aborigines of the country. t . Alrimat:any morning he could% seep . emerging from' ,thoie nasty Indian hiffs, with his old plaid shawl reeking with filth and vermin, thrown around his Shoulders, wending his way to a grocery store near hy where he-would- - sornotirmis - etantrfor hours waiting for a teamster • to come, along that its might "hum". him out ornfiose of "min nie rifle" :whiskey,; his -chances for a "nip" being greatly oalianeed.provided the t2arno tor did not know who he was. --,• After. ono. of. these.- oxploita• it is but not= urallo suppose that llTAssus has some chill dron' scattered around among the Digger . is known to havo a largo number of thetn,but the fact• is ho never has defi nitely ascertained how • many,thore are.. • Itis about Limo ULTSS was going out to' look after thorn., . Poor ' . . Imagine their, delight to receive . a visit from thekpapa, the general Of thearmies t and, th'crp(Ould-be President of the United , You'do Manua, to again 4ielt lour family of little ones. • • ' ' • 01-13-en:l' - Meade,— whom POmeroyli readers in this opuntry : may remember as tho , man who, defeated, their, erring brothren;•and. made it safe for thom.to keep their hems, cattle, wheat and coin- In'thoir own farms , instoad , oPpinding thou(aPkogs the su6quohanhn, ~(o'koap, tem frOin tieing stolen by the gray backs who' held. a Demooratie map meet ii(this valley in' 1863,A1m "National organ, of the Democracy" gi4lthe lag account; Gen. MOade,it aays,.aftor. he was.appoillted a oommankirrGeorgia met a Dr. W.—who introduced. the General to Ifla family 'which eetifihite'd of ."Mrs; bandsonio ivoisa,„far. ono of middle age and also of WY:charming The test, of the story. , we will give in the , la4uage of the, organ Of the .Dernootii4: • After .." .st's4iag: that Gen.' Meade fellin 'hive with the obaSte'and trathfur:Ponteroy says. Taci valiant. hero. of 'Satrapy Number ,T.tiree wans't one'of those fortunate follows. He got therris into him; and got a 'good many of them. Ho Mid pressed his, suit moat earnestly and industriously; showing more gallantry than he ever.did in battle: The.gods-seemed 40-favor- him. ' The Doctor had business opt - of:town that would occupy several days. Happy hour!, The. Doctor went—MEAD.E came. Sed- ands, and minutes; and hours flow by. There wore cooing And wooings. Therecame a serenade by the headquarter's band, after which thorn was another installinent of cooing, and thus the time flew merrily by until the wee sma' hours were ushered in, and the beautiful orb ofqiight had blushing ly hid' herself behind protecting clouds, when— "Ifer hand ho sols'd,:and tonlihady bank, - Thick oyorhead - with verdant rootembowor'd 110 led her nothir4 loth; flowers *ere the snob, . Pansies, and.noleis and asphodel; Ar.d hyacinth, earth's freshet, softest lap." 'And right here-appeared upon the-scene in a pretty sudden manner, one Dr. W., Who tv.derte husbiuld -of--the ludy 'whoge . • couchwas the-pansies and other hosiesOlnd one captain' MEADE, who is supposed to be the son of the mtin who, hunted up such a nice couch-for thy lady, although It is.not definitely. know' whether the young gent over had a mother or not—and if so was her couch on pansies? • 9f course there was , scene. The hus band saw:more than he • wanted to, but he couldn't very 3voll help it; neither could - MENDW - fior thb lady. , There was a good deal of explanation; something of a.row; Munou was suddenly. called to:Washington; he went; the matter was hustled on account of the daughters, and the reSpei:tability- of the parties I A ne gro overheard it, and leaving given in his loyal testimony to. certain 'herons, it has dot out, and. they do say , General- Mninn will not returh again to Atlanta Very good. Perhaps ho: bad hotter he sent al to some other point- wherd - he Can •praetiefi• hlsioyalty, or there is l.danger•of his pining away to death: Tile ititrapfes make rather convenient houses of assigna- I lion, with. their shoulder-straps and hand lionsuarters'. bands and other gorgeous atitte to allure the eve to beautY. We beg our readers to h lieve that these extracts are not, unusually vile ei• thei• in their falsehoods or expression. Friuli the same number from which these, extraos.pre taken, columns could be cop- led, fully as obscene, as malicious, as profane as : . hose - are have quoted; and% hiring examined about a dozen of issues of this paper, we are inelined to the- be- iellhat the number - we cow have is not - Imre than - IT qvgroge , specimen of its horrible iudeeencies. But why do we copy ;mob things?,,' try to tell hold that the Democratic) Putty as at present constituted -is the- open avowed, and vigorous enemy of loyalty, patriotism, hotioi:;deeeney - , order, Chris tianity, and all else that is good or noble in. humanity, and the Sturdy chanipion, defender and friend, of everything that is -dishonest - , obscene, vile and Wicked, pod we bring pomeroy oti the stand to prove it. Li the very jfistle_ from which we quote, Pomeroy, boasts that' his paper has a circulation of 274,000; more then double any other paper in the country, and he further boasts that if his circula tion increases at its:present rate ( for a year he will have; half a miqion, one ply per for every fear men who voted for McClellan in 1864 throughout this entire 1 " . nation; ' Noiv just read those extracts. Is it pos sible for vileness to go farther in any re- Slittirtgi- 44 1 1 Fte-Parot. to dispute the Cacti. The man whose brain is narrow enough to believe. theln is certainly big enough fool to vote for Septic= _and should di; it. But even from such an idiot. the,obscenity peryad ing thole recital is criminal.: The wbole 7 sale cireulatron ore sheet, whose every number teems with such outrageousinde cencies, such elaborate obscenity and ,vileness, can have no other effect than to debauch"--and degrade every one, who rends it habitually or fregytefftly. The very -same words. and sentences, which Pomeroy Amshes up .for his readers in every issue, would, if they appeared 'in. any other:thana .pplilical journal, sub : , jest their' author 0311 - indietmebt for circulating obscene prints, and to have is-paper-suppressed. - - - Our friends frequently indulge. in, wholesale abuse of , Prick Pomeroy, which is doubtless justifiable on adoount of his vileness, but do they not forgot that there is it large number of persons. who aro worse than he? We mean the men witbeirculate his paper, endorse his sentaments,and contribute their-men; oy to make him rich. That Pomeroy is a low,..vile .seoundrel,who_slanders-every tian who isn't a rebel, scoffs at churches and ministieVs r and Uses his vast oiriatilatiox_ for the purpose of making the commu nity • familiar' ,with the latest , improve ments in vi le slang and. unbliishing oh scenity-- any onq may know who reads the abowi quotations. 'He however has one inducement for being -this—it pays. His paper brings thousands of dollars into his peeket every •month—it has made conspicious n •d. vastly rich in% less than five yeartr. — The - meti ivhe circulate his payer are as vile as lie, :is much . the enemies of all that is good or decent, as great libellers of -soldiers of the Union and-defendiws of theta of the confederacy —as degraded in their tastcs.anddesiras, (lathe rkidoubtable"l3rick." himself.. They are worse than he is ig f this. 'They have. not his' talents; nor have:they th'eaame leadtMements for. the'ir wickedness; But say some .Demooratsithe - perty - ir , upf rostionsible fbr Nineroy'ri indommoieS. • If meii,subsodho for ,this Raper, that is their affair `and•• not that of the party. Indeed! One man .out of every seven in the Democratic) party throtigliodt the nation, subsc'ribe's and 'pays for .this-... Paper, and not 9nlY : that 'kt Swears,by Dotins ‘ 4 tilinaoiate 'go away., fro.m.,4ho'..oevrj, store hero every week disappointed that they, cannot get it. Ne'ver, before had a journal: of any party, sect or church, .a ,more 'general and spontaneous circulation! among the faithful, and never wati there ohs so oagerlyl.ead, and 'thoroughly ap- preciated and honeyed. There is no man Who. belouge to the'DemooraoY surd acts' with it, who does ;not direetly .or indi rectly.oontribute to the moral ruin that this infamous -skied is aurely working. Such_ ni ay not be their intention or design, but it certainly is the result of-whatever influence thoy,pasess. II rink Pomeroy is the inspiration, . the;,-soul and ,life of Ttmooraoy to-day—the pitity ia the rich an e, from which he gets vast stores of gold. Men of the Democratic party, who hate everAiiing that-conficts with moral -ity,-who-rkrat--that-A'some -people---w ill \ read this vile uff, tut thik . can't-be helped ;" who ho eand_work for_the suc cess of the .De4aratio party because you . believe it uslks in a political mit lonia% bow lovi before, the:, pure 'and noble Pomeroy—he is now your pare 's Priest and soon will be its . King. - Another Auction of Democratic Delegates. On Monday next will be exposed at public sale, in :the streets of -the quiet little town of Bloomfield, in the - neigh boring county or Perry, the'Delegates to the County DemooratibOonvention. The sale in some respects will be very similar to .the one that took place'on our own' Court House Square, some tyto weeks, since, but iu others will differ very ma terially. .Perluips, the greatest point: of 'difference will be found in the feet that in Perry there are two then who will bold ly and openly bid against each *other, while here the contestants for the nomi nation allowed the one bidder; it is said, to determine his own priceS for the dif ferentdelegates...,•,,, • Already have WO heard &Wing de scriptions of*Haldeinan, with his dilapi dated suit oh clothe's, in . an equally di lapidated buggy, - drawn -by a- famous black mare ; and of the ever mawkish Glossbrenner, with his antiquated beaver, in a carriage of very decided Teutonic appearance ; traversing the county in• quest of the Cheapest and most desirable kolumodities in the shape of 'purchasable things in the fm•#y of Dereocratic dele gates We hope each of the gentlemen above' named will- find in the Perry De. mooracy men who know,what their votes are worth. Both of them are decidedly rich turd can afford to pay well for the dor - 1101i honor for which they are strug gling: The more -- tuoney - taken from this and_York county, the. better-for little Perry, and well. should her corrupt and finni-serving . Democracy know it. In selling yourselvos; - ye Perryites, demand a good - price and you will get it. Hal. demon is worth a quarter of at million; and Glossbrenner fully as much. Com petition between the two runs high, and now is your chance to bleed them. Our Cumberland county. Delegates are exceed ingly sore that they , sold -- themselves so cheap. Don't let the same be said of you. This opportunity once gone by, you will never have another so good nor so rich. We venture to predict that Glossbren her will pay the most niorrey and ,will be your=purchaser. Don't let us be de ceived. Why did they omit to-do ...,.mw rrts..lC+fV^~`~~"'~; ux xvar+u~anw~;lrw~e:+?u~u~.nsm We notice in the proceedings of the late Democratic Convention, that they ihrlitted 'passing the usual resolution, en dorsing the ticket and tecommending r it to the support of the unterrifteci and un washed Democracy of the county. Why did they do so'? Is it because they were so utterly disgusted by the littleness of the price for which they sold themselves, that they resolved to have revenge upon their purchasers ? Or is it because the delegates were so ashamed . of the ticket they had made, that theiwere in k aious to get to their homes. and do penance for their venality and dishonesty? Mr. Bratton elected twenty-ono delegates ae his own, and got but tifteen.' , l Perhaps, after his defeat,The Judas delegates tried to redeem themselves" by giving, the 'men, vairharglirtreTif - the cold s(MitleTr', *Mid a Colder support. Perliaps, they await thepurChase of the - Perry 'delegates FACTS TO BB REMEMBBREIL-It is a sot `l 4 That the 'so-called Democratic par ty threatened,. commenced and carried on the war of the rebellion.. • 2. That the leaders of the Democratic party were the leaders of the rebellion. 3. not the'Domooratio party controll ed the gtatea.in rebellion 4,—That thn Deinobratio party opposed every measure of the government to sup. press the rebellion. 5.. That the Denworatie ,party dis couraged, enlistments' in 'the Union army and resisted the draft. ' • 6. That tho Democratic _party gave aid and comfort to the, rebels in aria during tho war. , 7.: That the bemooratio party refuse'd to give our brave and patriotic soldiers io the field, fighting for the life of the nation, - the right to - vote. -- , -- 8. That the Democrats opposed every measure adopted by. Congress to restore peace, harmony and security to the coun7 9.:• , Tbst thle.Dernooratio party, by Biro ing . upon the ,canntry , without cause a long, bloody and experi.v,eweirliireated a vast public debt and tinpoilid'Upontlie people un to!d sorrow's and burdens griev ous to be borne 10 . . That the Democratic party is re- . sp onsiLle for the high taxes, high prices, derangement of ,husitiess, etc.,. whioh aro the fruits of the war. . 1.1.. That the Demooritio , party, hai•- ing not quite ruined • the country, now ask the' people to give ,thera th e ismer to rule it. - • • o.n.fially leinoalrat snit yoUTI Snd a Rel?el,aad: 'the akin: Political Items. 11091 motto-=Seymouvand Elecesh. The Irish Republfcane of Chicago have • organized a Grant and ,Colfax Club. . Seymonerind Blair . are tient on revolu tion ; but they' Will .be atraightened by do feat. _ While plait.- is as noisy as a pop-gun, Seyieour is as Silent as .a milky July oyster,. Bicire till you Wiest seems to be the motto of one of the Tammany Hall coadidates. "The authority ef;a"mob is equal to that of a Government:" [Hoihtio Seymour July 4, '63.] , _ tippoon's physician liinys lie ie.lilirly to become crazy.. within' a year. -- Beware of Now, rondOring by Cicant—"l kopose to fight it out on this line if it • talcasf - all Soy modr." • I the Democrats love the :Union and the Constitution so well,.how is it that they _waged War on both for four yearsq TRH Hon. Y. W. Groon, a prominent Iti dianapolis Vemnorat, "Wgtdiates SoymOur and Blair, and cornos• oltfor Grant and Colfa r. . Tun Ku-KIOx go for Seyinonr and Blatr to a man, with as much - avidity as they go for a defenseless negro' or Union' man at midnight. - Tits Democratic party deliberately sacri ficed thousands of white "men in •ord'et to save their slaves, and yet it 'dells itself a white map's party) —Nero Nation. Bolos romsnoy positively declares'that from tho lot to , tlurfith of July, Belmont & Co; paid out one'hundred 'thousand dollars to buy delegateSaway..from Pendleton. Two marked eras in our history : Penn sylvania was invaded by the rebels July 4, 1863; NeW York was invaded by the, rebels July 4, 1868. • . • . SEYMOUR is the ease," say.the Democracy. That's what the New York rioters said when „he addressed them as "my friends," and told them that he would do all he could to protect them from the draft. • "-• • • 15•1.36:4, when Seymour was elected Gov ernor of Now York, Stoifiwall Jackson, rid ing by rail from Freftiaksburg-to . Richmond, called upon the people at every station for cheers for the triumph of their friend in New York. Blair, to spite a companion, once sank his own shirt in the river. By accepting the Tammany hail nomination he repeated the operation—and sank himself with the shirt I •' One of dur Democratic exchanges, after noticing a Seymour ratification meeting, exultingly exclaims: "The goose hangs high!" . Wise ;goose; he ftatigtit when Seymour's - - The Democracy in Morgantown, W. Va., have actually hoisted the "'Ted, White, and Hod," flag. What a glorious speech Frank Blair would make tinder those colors At a Democratic flag-raising in Richmond recently, the - iipeaker's platform -- fell, se- Viously injuring several persons. Probably it had some rotten planks in it, like the New 'York platform. 41_1860, 81air,"pr a campaign speech, pro nounced the Democratic* party ~t he most miserable and corrupt party that ever-exist - - ed." And now, after having got into a, he Was never lo much at home: - Wade Hampton says the workingmen of the South must vote the. Democratic ticket -or starve. Do you hear it workingmen of the North ? GENERAL GRANT i 9 travelling' with Gen erals Sherman and .sheridaitlAnneral Blair with General Despair; Mr_ Colfax with Gen eral Satisfaltion; while Mr. Seyniour'staye at home witliGeneral Gloom. Gen. Robert Toombs in a recent speech 'eulogized Pendleton, tersely saying .he was "true, in peace and true in war . " So.was Toombs. So was Wirz. The'biti crest ene mies of the Government are worthy of the greater credit—in the Georgian's eyes. Taken may be a pungent political lesson for soldiers in the ranks in the following. • Grant's Supporters. .Segmour's . Supporters. SHERMAN, BEA.IIIIEGARD, • SHERIDAN, FORREST ' THOSIAS, MHADE, FARRAGUT, Democratic stumpers and editors tell us the bonds are held by the rich' while the poor pay the taxes. Seymour says the bonds "have gone into the hands .of inno cent holders, who, to a vast amount,. are compulsory owners. It is a mistake to sup pose that they are mostly held by capitalists. When Blair, in `tB6o,Aluring the campaign in Indiana, branded the Democracy as a "vile, miserable party," anoi, las so fiercely, Dan. Ver,lid'es called• Blair the"prince of blackguvdS2h . „l3lair in return branded Voorhees as a "hZll,4:hound." Now the 'hell-hound" suppprO•the "prince of .blaeltguai‘ds://atiie2e4dpitptertrukyvi-avwi , The Louisville, Journal sounds the long roll, and says: - "Democrats, stand to the polls. If that avill not do, stand to your guns," and the spirit of these words breathes through mad speech and raving editorial, friar: the Ohio to the Gulf. The only hope of quenching these flames is by smothering them under the overwhelming bapots cast for Grant, Colfax, and Peace. BRICK POMEROY' ON' TEM BLAIR ROIL LY.—Tho La Grosso Democrat„ the - special pot of the Northern Democracy, a .fow days before , the—assombling of- - the_ Democratic National Conventlon "pitsjted" into the Blair family in .alto Mewing broad-az style: . . . _ "Has the Democratic party lollop so low as to bo used by such creatures? Is it so craven as to allow such follows to say what it shall do or what it shall not do ? Ono of these Blair has the unpudenco to say that that the pat:ty cannot bo united on any ono of the candid'atesairciady nnmod—somo now man must be taken up I Think of it! I -Look-it- over-I --.-Ortim-sublimity-ofthis-fe low's conceit I Where's .Train? Send foe, him! Ho only can match hint I The Dem ocratic party cannotio united on any-can didate already named ? Good I Whore did you learn all that, Montgomery ? going to SilVer Spring, and consulting the old man, or sending out to St: Louis and asking brother' Prank ? Than the Blair family stands out against the nomination of ,any candidate already named 1 Of course the Democratic partrcanifot bo united then, on any of those candidates Tho Blair firm ily "goes back'''; onthese- candidates 1 So tho party cannot unite on anyone of them I The party is not united- without-tho Blaira-!- In fact, it ivies party 'without the Blairs I Whew I What a big family! To use, the elegant ezpreosionof thoir late lamented master, '!What a long. tail our cat has gotl'' G100n. , -.Among all the curious, and puzzling matters .connected` with the Democratic' Convention; nothing . has bothered .us more tlian a set of resolu tions kindly forwarded by Alexander y. Staphena r thich -began in the folloWmg ingiti3tounding style : "Re - solved, That; in - the future, as in the past, we will adhere with unswerving fidelity to the Union." The , "unswerving fidelity" with Which Mr. Stephens adhered, reminds us, says the Now York, Tribune, of an inscrip tion, referring to' the.oufaide of a letter. It was ,as, follows : • "Paid if the d=d think, stioks." • TUB Democracy' of tho West are hoar- Lily dissatisfied with the candidates put , forwent for their suffrages 'by the Now. York Conieation.. Boymoui is looked upon as an artful trickster, while Blair, is regarded as a - revolutionist. Neither name :evokes any enthusiasm, and the Bepublieens with their , rkebla standard hearers *haVe matters rot 'much 01 their own way'. gown and o.l.crunt Siatters, • There will be morning service in St. 'John's Chunk._ on ;Sunday next, at the usual hour, when tho Holy Communion will be administered. ' * • . . . , ciRDRRIM TO JOIN THEIR REGEHENTS. —Brovet Colonel RI F. BERNARD, at his own request, -- has been ordered to - join Lis . regiment, which is now stationed in Arizona. It is soldoin ,that We hAViTtidopportunity to chronicle- more praiseworthy act ea r ths - part of any man thin this of Col: BEnnAni). 4:japt. Bno_ Nam, as well as the lately ap;, , poi ted Lieutenants, JouN C. GrunAif, and 'A. II . B. BNIEAD, are also ordered to join thei regiments. Col. BERNARD takes . with him two hundred ..and fifty recruits Id his regiment the first Cavalry pleased to leatn that-the boy STRATALY who, as we mention ed in our paper of last week, 'was so severe ly injured at Stri!:'s noW building is improv i.ng and will likely recover. This evinces a high degree of surgical and medical skill in his attending- Physician, who has been' from the time of the accident- Dr. DANIEL CORNMAN, With Dr. ZITZER, as consulting Physician. SOLDIERS : INIONTIM , ENT AtigOCIATION. —A general t'tieeting of tbe Soldiers' Monu ment Association will ,k held in the Arbi tration Chamber,at the= Court 'House on Saturday the 20th-itat'S., for 'the purpose of selecting By ballot, a site fur the proposed monument. All members are expected-to be present tvt, some' time during the day._ The ballot boxes wdl be-open .from JO A.-M. until 5. M. LOST.—Un Saturday, 'at ten o'cleek A. M. Obrindle bulldog strayed away from from the Cornman House, when last-seen hti was going in- the direction of the' market House. .Any information concerning him will - be thankfully received by the Porter of-the llouse,, who will-also give a Moderate reward for liim. . • ItkitvEsT Ham Agricultural Society in another column advertises its Annual Harvest . Home, to be_ held on the rttlt, of this m9ntfr. A noniiter-tsf-addresses will be delivered and: a bonuttfid Aidlation. prepara: We hope that our farmers will attend in nunthers. They certainly need recreation after the toils'of the Stn,; - .11, and and we know of no better time nor manner of taking it, than by attending the ll,artmst Home, and particiPating, , trf its festivities. The Ladies l!lite Socioty Of I I oiry will bold a Festival fp the':ll. on. Friti - Y Saturday Fwd M . ouddy f,rewngs. August I'th,, ..tr,'lOth. lee cream. Lemonade, Confections of every deseriptipn wil lbe served upon the occasion. A grand Supper will be given on Saturday evening. A cordial invitation is extended 'to all. Doors open each eveningnt 6 O'clock R. M. A - dniission free. THE MUIVERER OF' Yotr&o (Alloy* —W learn by the Ilaltimbre,§mi, that John Clitre,"the'young man convicted at Towson town, (Md.) some fifteen months since, of WO murder of H. B. GroVe, (son of Mr. II: 11. Grove, of Gallisle;) and sentenced to be ,hung, is still" confined in tolia,citY.,jaii, torait-_ ing the decision of the Qourt-of -Appeals in reference to the . validitplef , the indictment upon which ho`was tried, the demurrer to which; made by his counsel, not having been sustained Jefirge Emery, en appeal was taken from his ruling. Clare is looking pale and thin from the effects - of his long Meat.: eeration and suspense of mind. The murder of young Grove by Clare was one of the most cold blooded and premedit ated on record, it having been committed for the sake of a small amount of plunder. Should Glare be permitted to escape thl3 gal lows, it will be forever a stigma-upon the laws and justice-of Maryland: HAMPTON, HEMM S, INEM CONTRACTS AwstillEn.—The contract for supplying the State with printing , paper_ for the ensuing year was awarded onSaiur-. day last, to our fellow citizens .Messrs. 4.1 4 / 4 7A4,104:1.0f....114.1.101,ipete5t Tho contract for the cap and bill paper I,yas awarded to Mr. Cues. H. MULLIN, alio of Mt. Holly Springs. It is gratifying to know that m the manu facture of paper—fine, printing and book— Cumberland county stands at the head of the trade: The two splendid mills of the . Mt. Holly Company with the two printing Paper mills- of Messrs. MULLIN SONS, combine facilities' for- the - manufacture of first-class.paper which are unsurpassed by any State or country in the' world. We feel' an_ honest. pride in adverting to this 'evidence of the enterprise and business capacity of our citizens. LARGE lilimmulcAN 'MEETING AT :NE aIIIANICSII6IO.—Our Mechaniushurg friends have opened the Campaign in earn est. On last Sattirday evening . they held an immense meeting- in their town Ilan, which wee - eloquently addressed by Govern -4r-G.h.A.p.X.,-'14..-G-A-hALDopirty-SeeraY3L4 the Con - intimWealth, end ...ida..WinsTmtvo of Harrisburg.. Governor GEARY'S speech is said to have been especially eloquent and forcible and to havnaroused the_amLienp to the wildest enthusiasm... , - . Tho Mechanicsburg Republicans alWari do well, but we fed assured by the enthusi astic manner in which they have entered into the Campaign, that-"will this year do oven better than usual. AZORENE. , ---Azurona, or concentrated blue, a newly discol;ered laundry compound used for- th'o same purposes -as• Indigo, to which, however' it is in every respect, far superior. Every washerwoman and every „superintendent ,of, a laundry who has ours tried it, declares that It is unequalled. It always gives an even and perfect tint, never streaking or Pclottlygi in any way,-and-is invariably •oolublo., Thu; manufactlirers • do not, however, offer it as a mere 'substitute" .for indigo, as is done witli other . blueing; compounds, being satisfied that all who once give it a trial will afterwards regard indigo' its'a sublititute, and a very indifferent ohe for it. It is also.unlike. all other articles in the market which nice intended to be used: in the place pf indigo, from the fact that it is ohtirely free 'from oxalic, or other acid, or any poisonous ingredient whatever. Those poisons 'are geneially 'need to make the sub stitutes for indigo soluble, with destructiv., 'restrits to the material which is washed, but nothing of the kind exists in Astiveye. a The inOsbronsFkable property of Azureno,_ next, to, its unserpaised richness of and itseuperioriti -for washing, is - its extra ordinary strength and Cheapness. • A piece - of the same bulk with indigo will givenoarly dye timed as niiteli.'cOlor,',!Tlitiflsi-to for twenty crate the paraha'eer jets tho'igaioa lent of nearly a dollar's' aural. of Every housokoOper will understand itS Merits Wiiou, we stator that a :tivOnty-cOot . , bdx ; of ''Aistirens will suffice for. the three or. for. 11=211 Having examined and tested Azurene, the writer can speak with'. a perfect ktiowleac'- of its exquisite color and incredible strength It, is. manufactured it the (* . ay's Ferry.i , .ohemical Works, the proprietors of * which ran aniOng the oldest Orresin - Their offiec'are at No. 105 South Front street Philadelphia, and,,No. 10 Burling. Slip, Y They also own the only private line of tole graph between Philadelphia and New York. We mention these facts as, establishing the. extent of this highly respectable firm, and as a. guarantee that it would allow no ex _aggerated..statements, as to -the qualities-of— its goods to lie published. All thatwo have said Of Azurene is literally true, and we invite grocers, afore and hotel-keepers, and all interested in the details of housekeepers, 4to give it a fair trial, which they den do free of expense, as samples will be cheerfully 'furnished gratis in ,nent boxes to all who apply for them. =EI BEM Mr.: Henry 11. Trough visited Atha tic -City on Saturdal,---. morning , 4n company with the members of Merrick's Benelici Association, and at the'usual bathing hour Went into swain] near the spot where Mr. Vankirk and Ballow were bathing, and must bade disappeared about the SWIM time. Ono .young who Witlc - wicli theid cliMe near being drowned, Mr. Trough intended remaining at Atlantic for some days, and his son was in the net of registering his name at the hotel when news Of_the_drown- ing of his father reached him. The body of Mr. T. was washed ashore and brought to the city by the excursion train. The de ceased was of the firm of Trough & Lem n•ensy dealers in tinware, at No. 521 South Seecind street, and was a well known eiti- - • zen, particularly of the residents in the southern section of the cit,:;. Ile had been an active fireman, and was President of the Southwark Engine Company, and. School Director dr the Second Ward. He resided 'at 220 Washington UNelltla: where he leaves a wife lindeveral children. He wits about. ;10 year> of age. Parties who Caine from Atlakie City last evening-say that Mr. Morwitz was last seen in the writer endeavoring'to save two Men, one of whom he rescued., but the second, L.lll;,,ll4oug.ll4Was;,lols4l44l., , i;anae o ttirithitai,,,,,, his elfortsto save hum hi) lost hi; own life. Ilaying bad the pleasure of attending the Sabbath School Celebration of the 2u Pres byterian Church of this place on Tuesday lastil cannot but express my gratification in haying witnessed what I deem an "entire SULei;S" Although the morning seemed somewhat gloomy, it, resulted in -a beauti, fill day whiCk added much to the cheer. - The entire School from our - worthy Super ntenden IluttLTON Esq„ 'AI own to .„ the-"lnfant Class" with a full band of teach ers appeared to turn out, each one apparent ly delighted with theinsels, and striving to render comfortable all around them. The Rev. Da. 'DAVIDSON hlentM us With h is prc:-tence hind delivered a very happy and interesting address to te . the School and Au dience—while the Young- Ladies led in the singing inn style which (vith all deference) we, must say would be hard to excel: 'But 'What appeared Co excite 010 admire tnm and attention of the Youtlis,'Specidlly, w LtLIBLILLIfIatiIIIWO Or thr, ' , good thinp_or this life,'Which were st) neatly prepared.and spread out by those ministering .. angers, the Ladies.. What would a Pic-nic be without their proSonco ; well I for one would ncree, find out, for I would not go. A fair representation of the "Lords of, creation" were also present but did not appear - to vie with the Ladies st to Modesty (eicept the Lemonaders) 'until Dint er - was an nounced-111 which tium they displayed A • prOllll)fitei , A and also perseverAnce, Which WIIS cornmendable. The members froin the Cone try were out with (hair fanulics and baskets which latter. o'O must pdmit seemed a little more croiVf'riithan sonic of Ours bul thicis easily - . - accounted for. Thu cofmnit top of arradge meats deserve praise -for the manner in they-perforined-their TheLentire.- party was taken to Mr.tHamilton's Grove and returned in the evenilig carriages= mud) gratified with their 'excursion, which. we hope•may . prompt the S'oultg to increased energy In their Sabbath School Studies— arid may they all .to see many such happy days. • . GitANT. NEE DILLEIL—On July tIM 4th, 1168,. In 011ainnahrn county, Illinois, Elmira 'Diller, wlfo of Usury IL' Eillor,,tormerly of thiskcounty, aged 84 yam alul 7 Months. 11 60 - 6.. 8' 00 7 76' 20 2 10 ' 1 ... 106 _= 05 6 00 'r • " GENERAL PRODUCE MA.ll,lrEt Fondly Flour B µporno° d 0..... . ... ' do RYE VIIITE WHEAT.......... um AO RYE DORN OATS, (n0w).... OLOYERFERD: TIMOTILYSERD F LA MEET) BARLEY- , . Carlisle, July 90th, 1808: • Carrielea Weekly 1 8 1 Andrew . w as hi w ad Burant ' -86 BACON BHOIILOBIIB,. EliOS, 26 TALLOIV, • . .0 SOAP, ' ' • " ' ~ 8 'BEESWAX, ..: •• . ' 48 DAWN HAMS ' 18 erdinary is sold for convenience iit retail, in boxes•at _• twenty, ten and -five centa each, each box containing n \ strutll bag. It is, however, re- , • d ' oMmended that a double bag of 'pantie' be used, owing to 'its great. strength. .•E'vei•y twenty cent box also contains a very noato. metallic pocket v oniery bag or itincna loft. I=l2l SAL CALAMITY—FOUR- 16SON6' DROWNED.—One a..fcTnacr Cli!izett of Car z lisle.—Woextract froni, the Phila. Leqper of Monne.) , last the circnnisthnces atfendfhg— .the drowning of tone respected citrons of Philadelphia, IThrotITR. TEOUGiI, one of the victims, Was a native of Oarlisle,and was well,hnown, hero as an amiable ._and courteohs gentle man. - Mr. T, - Was a - hrother - of Mr. War. TROIWII :Of our town, served his appren ticeship mniiy yUars„ago, with Mr. JOUN D. Go RO As. Ho removed.to . Philadelphia and estal.lished lihnSelf in hiuiness on Sechnd street, where ho has.buen most successful.— We append the Ledger's account of the` -drowning : Saturday last will long be remembered at Atlantic City,•:n consequence of the drown ing of four well-known .citizenii of -I'hila delphia, while bathing. The 'matins drowned were Mr.. Jo:icpli ,Vankirk, aged' h 3 yrair,: 11 r. li. ...1311.111.11.1.- 11111 R ev . 13n na, , wr of the Second lni veria lidt Church, in . Eighth street, above_Nol,., Mr. Ilenry It Trough lefiti i'opo - rter nn thr German lennuttat. Arr, y:eingeiq daughter, ant ynting Mr. and mother i • went 1:: Atlantic Cll\ nn 1111.1 ::day itt , L, intend ing to I.OIIILII or two, and wore ,t..ning at 111.2: 11011-e. 011 hit utdat the roar w,nt in to- b:Ii110 and lir tcr leant:l:mg in the water tll th, r . ~ijr.-irk rHil4 I l.i• him and Mi. ilallou ° , d whin is OW_ It till, L 11111, 4 , 1 . the l,url,r-i• or having IL 1.11, 'oil), - and the tie, c:uillin-nced and -:: d, oilier bathers. Tile ladle. in Ow meantime Lad re-appeared upon the ityxl wait, kir the of their coot and were bceoneing• anxious - - at thelf long slily in thtt water, when the life le:isbody of :Mr. Can It irk was washed 11511011 i, and there was no sign of that of 11r. Billion, The - scene -that snorted when the ladies worn made aware of the fact was most heart-rend • Nomtulluleatlonl. Sabbath School Excursion DEATH.. MARKEDW. CIARI.I,SLE PROMIICE MARKET _ f 7nly abth, UM. BACON 16 WHITE 3 05 PAILEII P.11.4.011.E5. - 25 UNPARIOD PMAOIIItO 13 DRIED APPLES. - '2 60