[cONTINUED FROU FIRST - PAOll..]
larni and shop, andrno order of society
• Mul not one law of the community tarn
ished by their Mann. It is 'a testi
mony they deserve. It, is a testimony
to the institutions under Which they
have had their training. It is said _that
a Republican Government could never
pay great debts. The bonds of such ni
government could never be negotiated,
and the people would not pay them if
they did not like to be lazed. Well, I
will admit that if you had studied. and'
got the devil_to help you (and he is a
good student,) you could not.have brought
Co bear on the American people a te
tion that would .L.3, t more trying.
Government ryas encumbered with a debt
of 30,000,000,000, and on its efforts to
pay that debt I look with. interest.' I
prophesied -it would pay it. I have
prophesied other things, and let Inc say
'that one-half of me is as good apropliet
as you can find, and if you could bring
up the other half, I would be better satin:„
flied with myself. I- was abroad at thi
time. I was aware of the people's will
ingness to pay.a national debt . inearrm
in maintaining the unity of the Govern.
went, and I had a personal interes
its fulfillment. And how is it
not only declare that we hi
ourselves a grd , nt . people, •
'take it man - for man, tie there not
such a wealth produ population
on the globe as the nerichn people.
We make more money per head than
any other people on tic globe, and it
will ho joyful tidings to most of you
when say we shall continue to make it.
We are a people to whom poverty is a
Spur,- and it girds us . 'up and makes us
'work harder. We have the ability -and
the heart to do it, and when this ques
tion was made the issue between the
• great political parties, and when every
inducement was made out to repudiate
it, tins people with one voice, shill the
debt shall be paid, principal and interest,
to the uttermost farthing. LApplauSe.]
• It is 'the worst possible - thing for a.na
tion to have the reputation of dishonesty,
IC does not pay for a -nation like ours
that
_wants money to build up a emit
neat ; and its reputation is dearer to it
than that of the' merchant.. No people
can bear to lose their reputation, and wo
less than any other, who want money as
a loan. It is our plough, our saw, our
locomotive, and we can't afford to lose
the reputation nf•- honesty. We have it,
and we shall keep — it. Weliave refused
to repudiate our just obligations, ex
pressed or Implied, and -we have received
the benefit of ohr integrity and honesty.
[Applause.] lam thankful for that, ex
pression of your approbation, but it is
not what I expected. I expected to sec
you go wild. There is another matter
which I think has been demonstrated by
this conflict, and that is that this nation is
a peaceful nation as well as :e war
like one. The capacity of war is hi us,'
but the disposition of peace rules ; and
it ought to he known that great as our
power is, we don't Mire to infringe:hn the
liberty of any other, - or to circumseribe
its freedom. .clod has eiven us enong:
in all conscience.' We have more than
we can attend to, and inure than wo can
give away. We want no more territory;
we want to distnrh uo nation - in their
territory ; we want the world to under
-- stand - thatwe . are at peace with Mexico'
and with Central America, and the Wet t
India Islands. lam at peace with Cuba,
and I wish the Cubans would lick ont
• those Spaniards, [Applause.] I would
willingly do everything I could without
violating the proper neighborhood ()1
nations ,to attain that end. (len.
'and I feel about alike on that subject.
He world like to see that Wing, settled,in
the right way, but we don't see how our
hands
, ? ,are to get into :it: We scant the
world to understand that this is no nation
for freebooters. Fillibustering has had
its millennium. We say to England,
which was. disturbed at our • magpihole,
and wished to see us cut in two—and to
France, who held the babe in one hand
while England raised the sword to sever
' its head from its body—America wants
no war she will tolerate, no foreign
soldier on her soil, and she will put no
soldiers on theirs. -Peace I'M them;
peace for us ; for we hold that we have
advanced in the life of nations to the
. period in which we are to sharer the
higher grades of civilization with the
nations - of the earth. Let us educate the
people ; preserve theliberty oft Ire ;
consistently with the rights, one of the
other, give full toleration in religion, give
boundless freedom to commerce, freedom
of thought, of sentiment, freedom of
belief, freedom of trade, freedom every
where, :mil that is abundantly sullieient
feir the scants of the world. j„see a man
carping there—fpointing to a man in the
crowd]—and it puts Inc in perih I ` w ll
shut up. 'lf I linger any longer I shall
give the untruth to what. I said in: the
" beginning about Gen*Butler, and I know
already by advance that he is getting
impatient at this long speech of mine,
and therefore, proud its 1 :III) to 111) amo
ciated with Oen. Butler on this plat foun,
joyful as I should be to stand on that
platform he one day expects to reach—,
[laughter]—l do itot, think it Is fair for
ins as I have got a - profrssion . already,
and have got liking pretty . ,well in hire, to
Stand in his stay. I scant hint to have
,- a fair hearing and a good chance, and I
will stopnow, although Gib most eloquent.
part of myspeech was that, %OM:IC . 11'n))
yet to mum [Great ehecring.]
bbl/ atfiav
VOL. IA NO. 2
MORE CAPITAL
' our Demoe'rattc friends have anol l her
redson that the Radicals should be (10.
hated at the, election next fall. On the
finfrth July a company of (mimed
s'oldiers wept froln ITarriidnirg to Marys
, ville to hold - a picnic. • Whilst. there a
difficulty occurred between some persons
of different colors, and which ended 'in a
free , fight, and Several 'shots were
fired and several persons wounded. Tho
Democratic papers Throughout the entire
country blazoned this as a riot, in whicln ,
the colored 'people were thWaggyes'sorit.
nod in which (they, behaved like fiends,
and charged the whole difileulty to the
Fifteenth Amendment_and the IhMuldi
e,ans. 'We refrained from cdnimenting
• on this soOnerbecauso weautMected there
'might be two aides to thsatoiy, and we . :
PUblislittmlay the affirlavifs of the Officer s.
ofthe company ' to' what really took
,place'. It is Well they should be. read
along with the repOrts of: those who had
the double incentive to , exagg,eration
Which political capital and newspaper,
sensation always afford., .', ' •
.. 4 - .Whetlicr the reports in the Democratic
papers, or the affidavits of the`ollictlN
give the. true version', of the affair is a
matter of no'consequence iu the pouf icul
-view of the case. It was a riot, groWing,
detiVtiose out of 'the. free. use of bail
whisky. Of comae, tho,ltOgroes intuit be
oak* , responsible Jo this Milted',
cause white men are known never to
indulge in tliht beverage. Nile offenders,
however, will be tried tlie disturbance,
and those Iyho are found.guilty will be
dealt . with as offenders against the lalvi
and without reference to their polltids
or color.
But
thiS attempt to make political capi
tal, or to excite color prejudice, by Moans
of, this -occurrence, is contemptible.
During' last week, in the city of Now
York, a most terrible riot oecutTed be
tween seine Vsli Orangemen, who were
celebrating the battle of the Boyne, and
some Catholics who weren't pleased
with the memories the 'celebration
awakened. 'There was bloodshed and
ME
disorder. in abundance. A, short time
since the Philadelphia firemen got up an
entertainment, in which riot and arson
were among the leading features. And
our citizens may perhaps, remember the
fearful street fight which occurred in
this - borough - some three yeais since, be
tween white citizens and whitecioldiers,
and which resulted in the killing of seve
ral men. It is hardly necessary to rug_
gest that these difficulties were not
attributable to negro enfranchisement,
or that the man who would assert, it,
seriously is a simpleton. The Marys
ville affair is just attributable to the
same causes. A party, of the kind of
- men Who - Vide themselves cin retainin g
as much brutality as the law will tolerate
while they remain at large, away
front their usual employment, and stim
ulated by drink, will invariably make
trouble, and are just as likely to do it.
without any pretext as with one. Every
man who has seen anything kilows this.
A low, brutal, drunken negro will likely
attack a man lie thinks he can whip
e prone
ELIE
on very slight provocation, no matter
whether he be black or white, and this;
has been the case always. A low, brutal,
drunken Whito man will do just the same
thing—and would a little -rather have
struck a negro before ho became a voter
than now. Thu assertion that the public
peace is endangered beeausit coldiqn
Men have their rights is only another
link el• the bad sausage made out of the
old Democratic (log. • •
But suppose it were true, who is re
sponsible? Who are the proprietors of
the doctrine of the inevitable conflict of
the races:' Who a•e they that teach
that , the two races cannot exist in this
nation, but' that one, must -exterminate
The other? :Who insist that the rights
now granted to colored men were ob
tained through fraud, and a•e not to
bind either the action or the conscience ,
of the country" Who constantly en
deaimr to nialco every negro in
.1 - 1 M coun-
try believe that the white Mall is_ his
sworn foe, and that the whole raca,
without exception, are in a conspiracy
to oppress hint ;is long as he remains
here? Who proclaim their own antipa-
thy and hatred to him on every oeea;:jon,
and assert that those who do not parade
the sante inerelyllypocrites and denr.
agogues? That -we have not a war of
races, and that we have not constant col
lisions in!tWeen individuals yf both ra
ces, see can only attribute to the fact
that the
_people Of the c4ntry, without
inction 0r pally or Pace, are jollOitely
better than the whole breed or those
short-si4hl t;cl, malevolent, - dishonest, and
wicked seeicers of public. , plunder, the
politieiau cf - the Democratic - Tarty: -
The 16ost hopeful .indieation of future
goisl is, that the teouhtry has thus tar
survived their malign influences.-
OUR TAXES
T feKIHI ry Journal a wevk pis
two since, raised the question as to the
right of the Cisulty Treasurer to refin:c
an,lthatement of live 'per cell!, nil hit Xl3,
paid Leto!, Atigtn,t, 1. This query
stirred up mn• Dentooricy in good style.
'Pk Den/ore/a:lnd The rolunteer pitched
in vigorously, and ridiculed the question
to their entire •satisfaction. \\ e have
read all their article., carefully, and must
contest: we ace not quite convinced
that the 'l'ruasin•er is in the right.
The tax law 'of' this county is the act of
185 d, passed for Pranklin county, and
extended to this county by act of 1807.
lu 186• I a general act Was W111(11
repealed the live per cent abatentent on
Matt; taxesoand authorized the' Auditor
Genet•al to t o ld a penalty or fire per Cent.
to each county; (al all State taxes Unpaid
on the tirst day or August of rack
,year.
The ninth section of the Franklin county
ad! xvhich was extended hrthis -county,
tails thus:
":After he shall tecjice the duplical es
ashe , tonimis from the emmty
inissioneis liereinbefore - y r ovided, to
give at least • thirty (Idyl; notice by
v,eeltly publication in one or more news:
panto, minted in said comity, or the
times and nt.iees :II which lie will attend
in eaet tl/W11:41ill and bormigli, in said
ty, for the purpose of collecting and
set:eh-Mg Stale and county tnxiv;, and it
hall be the clay of the said treasurer to
.fend at leant two days in each township
Aid borough in said county, for the pur
ose aforesaid, previous to the first day
of August. in;each year, and he shall give
receipts for taxes in all cases when re
quired by the person paying thu same:
Pro r ded, That if :iny person shall on ol•
before the first day-of Augntit aforesaid
pay to s'uoli treasurer the a monnt of his
or her, tax s,. such lanSflll Alan. be.en
itled ton reduction of live per euntum
(actin! amount - thereof, which shall be in
lieu of the abatement or ihio per cod.
allowed the county hy the forty-setibiht
section of the net to t educe the State
debt, etc., i.jissed the twenty-ninth day ,
of April, elm thousand eight hundred
and forty four.
It) , )y, hero is an evident conflict. The
general law forbids an allatoment, and
Itiithriaes a penally of liveper cent actor.
•Amgusti. The local act passed shiee,
auth9riies an abatement Of live per cent
on State and (minty taxes. , It also pro
vides in terms "that all acts or j)ai'ts of
nets incoaslstent liOrowlth, in said. clam
dy, - aro hereby i•epealed." ''IL taught be a
question wlpdher vr not the comity could
escape liability, antler the general tax
law,' for her praportinti of thu St afu tax
i this abatement were allowed; but Nil:
- think tin the' 111. - O of the ant the Tret'is
-111t;r would he hound to allow the,
payer nil altatontent. under Iho not 411'
18(17, ir Ito claimed ,
•
the State tax is a sinall . matter,
contpara Li rely. TheAlounty tax -
ever, under the present magnificent man
agement,. a heavy item, and the tax 7 paY.,
•ers have a right to lave the benefit of
the provisions of the' law. • Why i 4 an
abatement not: allowed on the County
„ .
tax paid before , August The act of
1867,.5ay5, there shall be. Is there any
•subsaptunt legislation that,. repeals It?
If so, where is it? If there is ; not, ivby
is, the 'abatement not allowed? the
fluent:es of the'eounty aro:not healthy we
prhsuMr:, Indeed it *quid be miraculow ,
if :they m ere. If, however,' there is neeti'
toiineren , e the reviinnes;, lot the increns,
bo done 'in tlie regular, thanner, and not
1.)3%. defrauding the tax-Tama out of die
abinenient the'law allows. And then,
who authorNes 'the Treasurer to put on
-n; Penalty of five per cent bit
non4payment after the tiny) named. The
general' ,tiet—iitight t . pbsßibly r doves -the-
State, tax, but it certainly does it't cover
the County rates. The Tinesurer has
no right, AvliiitovorTfo jinn* any.p.l4::
alty, unless he is : athorized to do'so . by
law. If ho is acting under anylaw,-liis
friends can publish it 'without trouble,
and with Much' advantage. -
This, is not. a party "matter r.Every
tax-payer is ifiterested;_and.this attempt
- to ridiettle invostieiltion of a mattoi
of general imPortaitee is a small basin*
It don't folloW that a Matter . is right b -
cause our county authorities happen to
think it 'is. Wo have known mistakes
made by editors; and lawyers often, and
we are inclined to belieite that all action
contrary to the express provision , of the
law is wrong, no matter who advised-it.
The ,thanks of the community are.due to
The Journal for its course in this matter.
THE EUROPEAN WAR
The whole of Europe, and indeed' the
entire civilized ‘rorld, is again .agitated
by the terrible tidings of a greakwar.
Franco and Prussia, two of the most.
powerful and warlike nations, aro now
'engaged in a conflict, which may, and
most likely will involve-Cvery European
Tower. What its result may be, it is
impossible to predict. The prowess and
resources of the parties aro so groat;
and their relation to the other Great
Powers of the world so important, that
an entire reconstruction of the political
map of Europe might be made at no dfs
taut day. •
' The cause of the struggle is, unques
tionably, the fears, or the ambition of
the French Emperor, and his movements
in this instance, as in 'every other since
his accession to the throne of Franco; are
dictated by no higlMr . considerations
than self-interest. To achieve a power
equal to that wielded 'by the first NapB
- ,•' to increase the boundaries of the
French Empire, and to perpetuate his
dynasty, are the only objects which em.
ploy his thoughts, or direct his efforts,
To achieve these, he-shrinks from no dif
ficulties, and hesitates at no crimes.
Revolution, usurpiition, and conquest
are all lawful to hini, if they tend to his
aggrandizement. The Crimea, Italy, and
Mexico, have in turn been the field on
which his rapacity has been displayed,
1 1 and now the whole continent trembles
under the advancing? tread of the legions
of this imperial freebootei-.
The pretext for this declaration of war
grew out of the difficulties which have
existed for some time in Spain. On the
fifth of the present month, General Prim
tendered the Spanish crown to Prince
Leopold, who is a distant member of the
royal- home: of Primsia, which he ac
cepted. Napoleon, not desiring Jo be
sandwiched between Spain, under ;t Ger
man K ing, - and the great Prussian King
doe, demanded the withdrawal of the
Prince. This wasz , ceded to, and Leopold
unconditionally gicve lip his aspirations.
The •F'remch Emperor then demanded
that the K ing of Prussia S110111(1 renounce
forever all pretensions to the Spanish
crown on the part of any member of his
family whatever. The King refusiul to
make this guaranty, and declined to hold
any further emmunntgation with the
French. ambassador on the subject.
mediately on the receipt of this informa
tion the Frene,h Government formally
declared war, and
_commenced moving its
immense
.
mrmies to the Mine.
: n.
This is, in brief, a stateinent—uf_the.
oeuurrenees that have precipitated this
eontliel. The real motivo of Napoicon
is ttialoobt . edly to . po'ssess himself of all
the territory oil the left bank iilithe Mine
This will iuyeive necessarily all the meal
States of (h.irinany lying on that side,
and with then IloHand. Belgium, ale
Anstria and Ttithsia will al
most certainly take side,, the foittit.
with Franee and the lat ler with Pruhsia
whilst England will Lin ally allow its of
ettenty to achieve any considerable a(
vantagc without taking a Laird als;
Thus the evmllict II()W began can scarcely
hiil to involve every imp(,; taut
went in Euriipe, and may end ill the
complete overthrow or is;:t j udwm, and in
the retleetion of France ft, a third-rate
EOM
So far as this i•ouutry is concerned, it'
will 111(1titi likely FIFOVI! Leneficial . Otn•
importalinus Will be diminished, cud a,
frn.eign M1111.11(1 created fin. vm•y many ol•
our aroditet ions. It doubtless will also
give new 'life o (Air pro,' rated com
merce. As European nations profiled
a t mu. difficulties, so willbda nt.W
gainers through the prostration •which
I his liar must neves-sat ily east upon them.
I tut this is a t illing taisideratron
com
pared uilh the blessing of universal
p,ace: and all good man will pray for the
:meetly termination nl• the struggle, by
the overthrow of the unscrupulous ty
rant who caused it.
WE are informed thatthe appointments
a number of the Assistant Marshals
for the eensus,, in this county, have been
invoked, and that it is the intention of the
l'ilarshal to appoint only residents oi' the
nb-dilitrielk as assistants. This is
very hell, • It would have -- been much
better, howevet, that this should have
been dyne at first. We feel bound to
uy that the lirst ap'pointments Were very
ill-advised in this respect. Why men
' Mudd be seat from 4 Caliitile to take the
ueni,lls some other borough in the
comity, or why tutu living in the lower
end of Ole county s h ould le sent to the
upper end, isn't very clear unless the in
t tuition is to make . trouble among our
'friends. If Olt was the intention, then
I lie arra ugumein was a success, , decideiTly.
'Phis terribleAtptcl in tidi'Se census ap
-pointments shows the folly, to say nothing
of the injustice of allowing persons out
side of the.county to stiggest,who xltall
receive the Federal patronage, Tllol'6 is
40i. 01511811ip or borough in this . county
Ihat does not contain sevcritl active
I.uhlicans, who are entirely qualified to
do the eims - us work, and who would have
been flattered by,being appointed. They
wept annoyed In see persons from a dis
tance sent to do work• which naturally
lainged . to thdtii, and justly'so. We aro
not infoimed oil whose (uggestiongen
end Greplry, made his tilt slate, but wo
lake it for granted that, it was 0%01110
01100010 knew nothing of the coulity,
and bad no interest in it. W04.110p0 that
.Ids adviser for the new appointments
ilitty know morn about the situatiOn.
'SticcE the first day of May, 1870; one
'million two hundred and twenty thousand
live hundred and' ninety-seven &Whirs
alai :eighty-three, cents '(sl.; 220, 507. )
of the debt of our State have been paid.
'Phis looks'llko business. It is the result
.111 . a wise, careful, and prudent adminis.:
nation of the affairs of the State by the
Republican. party.' ''This has been donor
too,withput- taxing an- acre of • land
within the Commonwealth. „When any.
Democratic brawler talks of the extrava;.'
;Mime or - corruption of the itopabllctin
party, just put these figures •
Ex-SE,NATOR FRELlbtottlYstmigliew
,;reisey, hoon appointed Minister to,
ilngland, in the prnoq.of-the
Latinop Motley, it-mild... . •
the now Tax and Tariff . ..bills passed
at tho ,session of Congress just closed;
the yearly to/cation for .the, support
the Government has been cut down some
eightyllip millions. Thus wolare get—
ting relieved gradually of the;intrdens
imposeo ; : on the country by . ,the treason '
of Democratic politicians.
By a provision of the Fanding Bill the
Secretary- of the Treasury.is authorized
to destroy the bonds that have been
purchased, and aro held'in the Sinking
Puna., Under Democratic administra
tions there would liavabeen another way
found to get rid i or them. But Floyd
and his ~frientk haven't been at, Wash
ington recently.
7'114 COTTON SUPPL Y:
Throughout the whole of •the season,
says it recent number of the London
Heron _And --Shippiag —Gazette,— the
standard English authority on the cotton
question, we have invariably expressed
the belief that the American crop,of last
year would be, found to be equal to 8,000,
000 bides,
and 'the present statistical
position of the trade fully justifies' the
assertion. On the other band, the ex
ports of East Indian cotton have been
larger than anticipated, and there is rea
son to believe that at the close of the
season they will not show any consider.
able decrease as compared with last year.
The, position of affairs, 'so far as the
visible supply of cotton, is concerned,
may be reduced to figures in the follow
ing maeiler :
1870. 1889.
Stock In Liverpool and London. 657 001 7113,00
Stork in etiotintortal porta 215,000 80,00)
Afloat fur nil Elmira from
United Statta
manta to June 18)
Afloat for nil Europe Irian India
(do.)
Stork in United States porta
June 18 225,000 ' 80,0100
On shipboard in Bdinbay Juno 18 147,000 150,000
1 mix') 1,134,00 s
Total bale.
This 'excess in the quantity of cotton
available for consumption in Europe over
,last year will probably further increase.
Already the receipts at the American
ohtports have exceeded the modest esti
mates formed by the trade on this side,
the tdtal to June 18, having been 2,71;0,-
000 bales against 2,020,000 during the
corresponding period last year. Judg
ing from the manner in which the re
ceipts keep up- , particularly at Memphig
—it is not improbable that the largest
-estimate of the crop may be exceeded.
It is, however, not impossible that plan
ters have hurried forward their cotton tco
market in order to take advantage oT
present rates, because a large extra
breadth of land has been placed under
cotton cultivation in the States this sea
son, and there is reason. to 'believe that
the growing crop will considerably ex
ceed the one now being forwarded to,
market. The last few cotton crops have
been very remunerative -to planters, and
every available acre has been placed tin
der cultivation where „the state of the
labor market would allow it. The cry
in the Southern States, of "too much cot,-
tun and too little corn," will prObably
be again heard, and that,- too, at no dis
tant - period. The cultivation of the
former had been pursued to the danger
ous 'exAusion of the latter. 03tit, a COn
sideration quite as important is the fact
that a greatly improved 'system of culti
vation has come pito vogue, and the Crop
is, therefore, less liahle to failure. Fer
tilizers have come into very general use,
and the barbarous custom of sweating
the soil has at length been given up
the yield may, therefore, be anticipated
to lie proportionate to the expenditure
in fertilizers upon flip soil.
The Indian crop has proved to be more
abundant than was expected, and if the
monsoon is - delayed we shall probably
find thaLithe—clefic.,im - mot-e-xceed
-100,000 bales. /The latest advises state
that the cotton *as arriving at Bombay
in - Unexpectedly. large quantities - ; values
were accordingly somewhat depressed,'
mrd it was even believed by some sped__
lators that the results of the season's.,
shipments- w , ould prove equal to last year...
It will be safer, hoWever, to reckon on a
deticiency of from 80,000 to 100,000
bales. Unfortmiately the " mackee,"
or assesAment in lcind, prevents the ryots
from disposing ol' their produce as early
or as readily,as they would otherwise do,
part icularly. in the Dollorah 'district,
=Ci=3===9
prices there i.s • little reason' to anticipate
ally important, decline froth the rates now
current, which are below the quotations
of last year, and . which, when the -posi
tion of the manufiteturing trade is. fairly
considered, appear likely to be main
tained. There is a Ittugo amount ofspin=.
ing power still unemployed in Lanca
shire, and•atNantage would be taken of
any decided down ward movement in val
ues to re-open the mills or to resort, to
full time. If, as will probably be the
case. the American crop now approach..
ill;; maturity .shows a further conside•-
aide inereasy (iver the lop of 1869, there
can he 10) question as Until() tendenuy of
the quotations Ibr cotton.. .India will
continue to supply England with tt large
quantity of cotton 'annually, and the
South. with every advantage of climate
and quality or staplo, will not,"l.le able to
diNlodge her altogether from the'very im
portant, po,ition sloe has now' attained
ill the market. •
Tll,ll' Tirillll.llll,E,Rlol
ANoTIIEJ: tiLt N DER I.; A I 1.1:1)'
1)1.:10(11ATS NI. IZE PITAT
Yesterday, says 'flu Harrbthr Mil if
trf the fotirteenth insfant, an, ineestigh . -
tion wf)..,,,trolde boffin; his Honor Mayor
,Cole, and the following affidavit gives a
truthful version of the moat ter,* riot
«•Bich is so i'canft!lly' exercising the Dc:'
moeracy all over the country, fTnis
Maine to Texas :
!DAVIT OF CAPTAIN TIMM AS
TcusoN AND .I.II.:ITTEN ANT EIAIUND
MEM
On the morning of the fourth of July,
the company.. was formed .onlffin
street, West Harrisburg ; marched Lathe
railroad depot and took the ears for the
picnic grounds. Some time after this a
difficulty oecmrcd on the porch of a tavern
between two white and two colored men,
.;_hot soldierB, the result of which was, the
two colored men were whipped and ran
itway.
"The news of this tight was brought
up to the grounds by the two colored
men who had been beaten and by others,
stating that roughs at Marysville were
abusing the colored. people there, and
then, for the first time, a number of the
colored soldiers, not mas than-one-third
of the company, and of whom not more
than she had their';{tptstalcen without
the knowledge of the officers—and not one of 'which was loaded, loft the grounds
and went doivil• to Marysville. At no
time was there more 'than one-third of
the company away ..from tho picnic
• groands ;. and those who went to Marys
'Alto went therefto protect the colored
_people, if possible, by stopping, the (mar
.rel, and not to create a riot. •
"Returning home, the companydWas
formed at the picnic grounds.depot,,and
marched. into the rear car. Passing
'through Marysville,stones were thrown
at the.. cars and shots wore fired from
both sides of the; road, injuring several
of the colored people: No shot was 113-
turned by any member of the corn
nor WAS a shot firedfrom the car contain
ing the colored soldiers. •No musket was
discharged on that day, either at- the
picnic grounds or at Marysville. No
musket Was loaded before Waving Har
risburg or afterwards. - No ammunition
has Over boon issued to this company,
nor been purchased or provided: by . the
company, and any shots fired, Dither at
Marysville or from the train returning,
,by Colored .people, were from Pistols or
arms not bolouging to, .and by persons
not members of the company; is-not
known that any member of the company
had a. Pistol on that day. -No, private
residence .was at any time entered orin
terfered With, by. any of the colored sol
diors. A. white-man fired throb or four
pistol shots from the door, of a hOuso at a
crowd of colored men ; ho .was *Sued
as . far'as .therfoot of the stairway, just
iniido the -doorAibut was not followed
any. further. ,It is probable . :
Was-not loaded-with anything; but-blank
cartridge, otherwise somo of the colored
men must have
,been either killed or
Wounded, •
"On -tho arrival of tho .company at'
,
Harrisburg, it was formod •at the rail
road depot, iu the presence of an im•
mouse --crowd of citizens, and marched
through the streets of Harrisburg. We
appeal to the public sentiMent of -thii
whole - cotanuitilty as public_
condition an
appearance of thb company.' Did it ju
tify the , turwaVanted ,fienditlonal
gram that had just preceded:their arriv. 1?
"GEOIIGE PETERBol•4• l o . aptairr. •
"EDMUND ROBINSON, Second-Lieut.
"Sworn and subsOribedi July 13 1870
lUifore mo.
. " QY.oitai B. nCot4l.,
•
ili,sw AND Wu .so Berrim.-=-The
bathing Seasonis at hand, and , those. who
daily enjoy this luxurysliOnld be careful
whoa and how to• bathe. For the especial
benefit of those of our readers who be - -
lieve in the recuporating' effects of a bath,
we present the following rules for bath
lug, which they Will find worth regand
ing, ifthoy bathe 'for health. A bath
should never be taken within at least one
hour before, or within two hours after
meals ; a longer period before and' after
is bet-tor..
' The, head and face should be thor
oughly-bathed at the commencement of
every bath, to prevent tho running of
blood to the head, and - ward off unpleas ;
ant sensations. A bath should never be
taken while the body is exhausted or too
greatly fatigued by exorcise. Moderate
exercise before andafter bathing is bene
ficial. All general baths should be taken.
briskly, the body well rubbed and quickly,
dried, and warmth and reaction brought
about. The observance of these rules
will be, found beneficial.—Cincinnati
Times.'
THE Beston population is 220,130.
NEWI;ORT boasts of a - French count
RioTs are threatened, in north Ireland.
13oNnms -are growing considerdbly
174,000
249,000 510,00 J
arger.
A $325,000 hotel is to be built in At
ante.,
A REVOLUTION has broken out in• Bri
tish Honduras.
DETROIT is the next to have a young
,ladies' boat club. •
RATTL'ESNAILSr are unpleasantly nu
merous Minnesota.
THE Log cholera prevails extensively
in Southern Illinois.
THE Itnglish debt is now less than, it
has everbeen since 1813. ,
THE West Virginia salt mines tlirea'ten
to give out.
BIRD-VATCHING has been made a penal
offence is Prussia.
THE OLOCIUti to the watering places is
increasing daily. °
•
Cmcmo pays its city treasurer $2,-
099,119. They cannot afford to make it
IT is Said that upwards of 1,•000,000
gallons of wino will be produced this sea
son in Los Angelos county, California.
Tin,: Western Stage Company, fdr.
forty yeirs in the carrying business in
lowa, wilds up its affairs and dissolves,
THE jetty tradesmen of London, to
whom Dickens had given orders, display
the autograph notes in their windows as
advertisements. .
TUEIFilre boring away, nightmnd day,
in Terri Haute, Ind., at a depth of 1,,
035 feet in blue limestone, in the hope
of striking.a-salt well.
.ATTEUPTS are being made to turn Abo
tide of isummee travel towards rake
Winnipiseogeo by telling of the capture
of 201 pmind trout there.'
Pniv.vrE advices from-China, received
at San Francisco, intimate the proba
bility that fethale emigration from China
will be voldbited. '
TUE iating of
.horse-liesh_appears_to
tie steitifi on the increase in Franco.
Horse ecet• still' brings less than half
the prici.of ox beef. -
NEW IBEDFORU Proposes to Lave drink
ing fomiains provided within automatic
countephalance weight, to stopthe flow
of water when the - trough is full.
A m.iic in Anglian, Me., having a
quarrel iv, itli.e. neighbor displayed his
intellectial-ancl moral peculiarity by cut
ting the ihioat of his neighbor's horse.
Tun, disease which appeared among
cattle - set - Mil weeks since in California,
and was pronounced dangerous to human
life; has also develop'ed itself among hogs.
' A NOaIVECUA.N father and mother,'
with twenty-one Aildren, lately arrived
at Sheboygan, Wis. : No one can com
plain of the contributions 'nide by Nor
way to the population of this country.
• Tllay have a man in the Cleveland,
Ohio, Infirmary, - ,ivho -refused to eat a
morsel of ibed- for eighteen days, "and
then suddenly recovered his appetite and
ate a good 'square meal. That man's
name is John.
TnE spimgo 114iiiry at 'the island of
- Rhodes has bleu ho greatly facilitated by
the use of the skaphender, or dicing ma
chine, of which two hundred :irre now in
use on the cdast, that the price of the
article is very rapidly fallen.
PERSONAL.
THE health of Napoleon is much
proved.'
CAPTAIN MiTNE Rhin is reported to
Le seriously ill
LAURA KEY-E'S professional tour has
'taken her to Minuresota.
establbhment of a •Chineso Con
sulate in San Trancisco Tis proposed.
A BRONZE Aatilo is to be erected to
General Rawths iu Washington.
FATHER GAfAZZI Las arrived in Paris
on his way to the United States to at
tend the Evangelical Council.
'NE Italian Academy of Sciences has
refused -to elect, Napoleon an honorary
member for Lid "Life of.Gzepar." •
ME=
GENERAL B. F. eIIEATTIAM . ' . of Ten-
Ilene, has inyelted a method of stacking
hay. Time appiratun costs three Or four
dollars.
SINCE 'Queen] Victoria, took her place
On the English throne, thirty-three year's
ago, every WO throne iri Europe- has'
changed occup;nts.
marlcsm6 along the b,kulcs of the
Savannah, rivoi amuse themselves by
shooting riff() btlls through the lanterns
of vessels passing at night, and'smilling
the candle. .„
MARSTIFIELDi the favorite residence of
Daniel Webster, is becoming a popular
summer resort It is said that more
than 1,000 visitors havearriyed at Green
Harbor in a siiple day.
Pitatirowr If cCosn says that no class
has ever * gindinfell from Princeton Col
lege which, duting some Part of its four,
,year's sejou'rn, has not been brought un
der the influence of a rovival of religion.
. THEY have woman out in Rosa
county, Ohio, who gave birth fo. five
children within'. a year. - That's what
The Saari Gaze* says, We are not will
-Ing to take the responsibility of the
11
statement,
A SAN FRAN SCO despatch says it is
propoSed to pu hose 7,000,000 acres in
Northern Califetmia and Southern,,Ore. ,
tf in
gon, and enco go the immigration -of
300;000 Gonna and Scandinavians to
3l3ttlp upon the d. _ ....
1 AT a recent ibition of the Female
Seminary in Hot lulu, Sandwioll,lslands,
in the Raivaitth Church,";the Mimic was
under the dir ion of'.llfiss• - •Eileollicet"
Kapakea. The le - port Says it was " very
'good." Vory lthisly.
1 . •
A CALIFORNI4 lady has torn, up her
,
.father will, 3V 1011 disinherited her for
marrying agitin this wishes,, notwith c
standing he li i subsequenty become
reconciled and tvon,,, her an $BO,OOO
ranch.,', A lawsuit is the result.
- ~• ,• ;
,
THEY have a uSical prodigy at .Al
bany, in a boy t years of ago, who is
.said topoeform he most diflioult . piedes
iin The violin, iu -style equal to that of
the best profuse 'of the art. His, nettle,
is Albeit Van ate, and he is' soon to
be inflicted on th public. ••• *. . , ;
..,..
LAST week a v i interesting Meeting
of 'relatives emu d at Philip Pim= a
in-East Bradford on the occasion .ofthe
celebration - of the entenniathirthdaY'of
Phobe ,Thorrtas: hernia H. Speakman,
cstn - o•Phlia.delp larri"grandtiOn;' . road:
an interesting fa y kistery of. the cen
tenarian and her makes, down to Um,
fifth . generation,
,f ' 7111914 a, madam
were proOda l . ,
NEWS ITEMS
last, the express train west, on the
Cumberland Valley Railrorid, met with
an accident When within three miles of
Chambersburg, .oceasioned - by running
over a cow, The "engine and bvtogp
car passed over in safety, but the /Pig
end of the passenger ear was 'thrown
front the,track, causing great excitement
among the passengers. The train 41:
though :funnily:at pretty' speed;
was soon checked, and the ear returned
to its place on the' raft.' No injuryws.,s
sustain6d.
OURBELVEO--We would invite the at
tention of our business men, and others;
in need of any kind or description of
job work, to give 4 a'call. The job de
partnient of Tux; HERALD, is among the
most complete in the valley ; being fully
supplied with the' very best material for
UM prompt execution of every' descrip
tion ofjob work. '
We have, andkeep constantly On hand
a`Aarge stock or all kinds Pail);
• colored or plain white, Cards and Envel
opes, which we purchase' from largo
wholesalo establishments in Philadelphia
and New .York, We have nice fine pa- -
per, all colors, for 'posters, Circulars,
Programmes, &c. Letter Paper, Note,
Paper and Bill Heads, Fine Cards for
Wedding, Visiting and Business:, :Givo
us a call, anyhow, and we iviil guaranty
to do work, ati neatly, cheaply and punc
tually as any other office.
Pic-Nrcizu U. * S.' v-,
v .A. - iiii 7 POST.,-To-day (Thursday), the
man stationed at the Carlislo Bbrracks
will ' give a pionio at Bunter's . Run, on
the lino of tho South Mountain Railroad.
The Garrison - String ~B and, under the
(li m a'. of 0. D. Contorno, leader of
tho will bo in attenVauce. From
the'. character of . the gentlemen' having
the Matter in 'charge, , a gocid time may
be expected. Through the kindness of
the committee wo'nro enabled to give the
following programino 04, dances, which
will be strictly carried out : .
• ~
I—Grand March. 9.—Virginia Reel,
2.—=Waltz. 10.- - Waltz. • ' '
'B.—Quadrille. .1.1.--Quadrille, •
4. 7 4schottianho. ' ' 12.—SchottisCho.
, 18.--MAzogrica.
6.—Polka. ' .14.--Polka.
7.--Lanopro. 15.- , Lanolors.
Bwoot
11
Items illbout Home:.
IN=l
I ' TIIUII.BDAY 15 . 1611N1NG, Jupt, 21 , 1870.
D. S. Thartki-Repeat:','.
Go NG Dow#2—shorripoilblorp
- 7Goirm .plioO -of flour.,
LAnon•Lthe iiiusqUito crop.
Blurb—the green apples offered for
sale. •
WATERMiLONS will Soon make their
appearance in our markets.
TrIF, season for trout fishing expires by
law on the first of August. .
ICI
. .MAnaras.—Ourrnarlcers are fully stip
plied with a the luxuries of the season
and necessaries of life.
==l
RADIANT—thO countenances 'of , the
"Union" boys since the trial of 004'
steam& on Tuesday evening..
Tlie weather euring thepapt i week has
been Bomewlat warm, On' Saturday it
reached 104° Fahrenheit in the shade.
Fxumfiri.—We hear it ru
mored that , firemen from IsTew,ark and
Reading are ..talking about visiting our
beautiful borough the coming fall. ,
r Wi noticed ono of the noble rod men
hi our streets .the other day. Judging
from his actions he must have boon
trnbibhig rather freely of "Ore water."-
POTATOES.—New s potatoes were Offered
in our market on Saturday morninglast
at forty to sixty cents por bushel. The
potato crop promises to be more than an
average one.
0011N.7—Tho growing corn looks splen
did, and should the .season_prove-favora
blo the yield will be unusually large
The fodder is fully grown, and rains dui
ing next month, will insure a good drop.
ON last Sabbath afternoon, J. Philip
Bishop, preached to a small number of
persons front the steps of the Court House.
The reverend gentleman believes in utter
annihilation for the wicked.
&HUNG CHICKENS sell very high in our
.markets ; ranging in price from fifty cents
to one dollar per pair. The .raising of
chickens must be a very remunerative
business, judging from the prices realized
from the sale of fowls in our market:.
Tin camp meeting of the Evangelical
Association, to be held- -in, Kanaga's
woods near 'New Kingston, will corn
memo on Thursday, August 18, instead
of the 'eleventh, as stated in a former
notice.
. SicKgEss.—l great many childkon
are prostratti with the summer cotii
plaigt and other diseases, incident to hot
weather. The whooping cough is . pre
vailing very badly in sonic portions of
the borough. • -
ANOTHER CAMP .31.EtirING..,-. -A Union
Canip Meeting, 'Alder the auspice.; of the
Church of God, will be held inlkEr. Rreitz
er's woods, a short distance northwest
of Shiremansbovin station, on the Cum
berland Valley Railroad, commencing
on Monday, the eleventh of August.
==l
-PROGRAILII.I::. of U.NS. Barracks Band,
0. D. Conterno, Band Master, for Sun
-rlay, July 24, 1870 :
1. Quickstep.
2. Overture—Tancredi." .
3. Waltz—New Orleans.. -
4. Polka—Ber
SWILEZEIL —On Thursday afternood
last, a colored lad about tell yearsdf age,
named Bell, residing in the rower Ward,
met with an accident, which may, event
ually, prove fatal. The boy had been
in the neighborhood of the South Moii
tail' Depot, running about the earn,
while so doing, he undertook to run be
tween an idle orlY dump and a train moy -
ing down the track ; but not being quick
enough, lie was caught between the two
cats, and squeezed very severely. So
much so that assistance seas required fo
convey him to his,honie.
ST. .rOHN'tl SCllOOl..—We •
Again call
attention to the card of Mr. Oath°ll, in
another column. It is exceedingly de
sirable that a first-class school of th,s'
kind should be established in our iiiid.r,
and we hope that the efforts of those who
labor to this end shall he entirely suc
cessful. Mr..Cathell comes to its tryst'
from extended travels, and superior ex
periences among men and things, and
is therefore eminently fitted to trait the
minds of youth.
ACCIDENT.—On Wednesday eveni
A. LOGE crowd of rssrsonir from town
and comi.47, was in attondanco at Dross
Parade Mid.Roviow, at; the:Barracks' on
Sunday evening last. Thq'.nttmborile
ing ostimatOd at from 500 to S 0 porSOns.
BALLOON ASCENSION.-WO r have ye
epived: ihilir s niation that Prof. John'A.
Light, the distingUishod young mronaut,
has completed his arrangements for mak
ing a balloon ascension from the diamond,
in Chambersburg, on' Saturday 'next,
Ix TOWN.—Capt. McGregor and fam
ily arrived in Carlisle a few days ago,
from California. Ho has leave of ab
sumo for six months, and intends doing
Europe before expires. - The Captain
looks well, and says he enjoys life in the
far west as well as he would 'at M Oast
ern station.
ArroilntErk`.—Wa'sbe it stated-that
Genoral Gregory has appoin , l)ed David A.
Wertz, esq., of chambersbUrg, Franklin
county, - to take the social statistics of
Adams, Frahkliui Cumberland, Dauphin,
Yoik, Perry, and Lebanon counties.
Ho will enter 'upon his duties ht once._
Mr. Wertz is a jolly geed follow, and
will do up the social statistics in first
class style.
BIIIiNEI) SEVEBELY.—Wo negledted to
notice a painful case of burning which
°exuded in the evening of the fourth of
July. .Annie Kline, daughter of Simon
Kline, residing on South Hanover street
had been putting•oif ilre wheels ; while
so engaged it) hilikki4pg one of these
wheels, by some meAC: tiler the fiery
missile exploded, bur i the right
hand of the little girl so severely that
she is compelled ' - to carry her arm in a
sling.
PAINFUL ACCIDENT.-011 Saturday
forenoon last; Mr. Marry Rhinehart, car
penter, engaged in making repairs to
the Court room, met with a,:very painful,
but not serious wound. He was engaged
At the time in cutting or murtising out
some lumber, using a very sharp chisel ;
by some moans or other it slipped, and
run into the fleshy part of the left hand,
pulling an ugly gash. Dr. Kieffer
dressed the wound ; he at first expressed
thebelief that he had severed the tendon ;
but we are pleased to learn that this is
not tile case. The young man is doing
as well as the pain attending the wound
will permit.
DECORATIVE PAINTING.-Mr. Johfr
C. Hubbs, agent- for Helmbold's
attracted quite a crowd 'on Monday :if_
terneon, while engaged iii fancy paint
ing, He displayed his artistic skill on
UM walls of Spahr's brick kilns, at the
eastern end of town. From the perfec
tion of his painting, we should 'judge
Mr. Dubbs to be an expert in the busi
ness. This is 'one of the many means
devised by Dr. Helm'boltt, to advertise
his world-renownetk medicines. The
amount expended b' him in advertising,
for a single year,•amounts'io thotMlinds
of dollars.
..Ei`or further particulars zee'
advertisement in anothen column.
ME
TEM. Educational Gazette' for July 16,
has reached our table. With this nun
bey it' Makes its tirst Appear:nice as -_,a
weekly journal. As a paper for Teach
ers, Scholars, and the Home Circle, The
Gazette stands at the head of all We i r
journals of its class. Its original arti
cles are instructive, well-tinted, and en
tertaining. The present number con
tains a portrait of the late Charles Dick
ens, and some excellent extracts from his
writings. The subscription is two dol
lars yearly, including a valuable book or
periodical, a large list of which is pre
i;ettted in, this numiier of the Gazette.
Address the publishers; C. 11. Turner &
Co., 425 Locust; street, Philadelphia, for
sample copy.
)1+; lotiolay a deleghtion or tile E iiiou
e Comp an 3; took a trip to liecliaoies.
burg, to he present' at the trial o 1• the
Now Stighy steamer, riteMitly purchased
by aSII ington Fire company of that
borough. White there they were the
g ICS 144 Of the Washitigtont: and .wero en
tertained at the American Rotel, stall re-
turned highly pleased with the kind
tfeatmeut mlay 'experienced, and fully
convinced time American is one of
the he'st kept hotels in the valley.
At the trial, the steamer proved its ex
oellenue by throwing water the•distance
of two hundred and sixty-four feet, ten
:Oni the :Washington ";ire Lad-
dies" may well feel proud of the
Y tl•:I 1111!1'. ~
Nt:w SECRET Sociwry.—A new
secret society has been formed within
the last three yearscwhich aims at unit
ing agriculturists for protection against
monopolies and secure their public in
terests. It is known by the pastoral
title of the" patrons of HUsbandey," and
lt already numbers 8,0,000 Ipembdrs.
• . ,
admits }yomen and pliildren rights
anil fellowship, t lios , valloppn Bt4tp iplft
poinity orgeniations, 't ( rmlgq,
updor the 001)00 of the National Grange
at•Wasitingaii, Amtopg other things it
hopes or is to tweak aowii 010 Jijgli
prices at Whiolt agripultpmj inaphines'
are sold, by ordering them by wholesale
for its members; and the same thing
will be done with seeds Awl other slip ,
plies, ' •
CCM
SUDDEN DEATII. — John Hood, of M 0 ..:
chanibsburg, was found, on last Sunday
afternoon, on the public highway, a shor
distance below Shiremanstown, hi a dy
tog condition. Ito survived but a shor
time after being found. • '
lgr. Hood lived iMlirechaniesburg, and
has a wife and three children. He was
engaged as moulder in a -foundry at
Harrisburg, andho was 'on his way hotoo
at the time' f his death. Ho 'stopped a ,
short time at the Steno tavern, below ,
Shirenianstown, whore ho said luflutd
been too unwell on Saturday •Ovening to
,go home to hiS family, That on Sunday
morning ho drank freely of hot coffee and
too; to bring on perspiration; without
effect. ' Mr. Cam's mot him a short dis.
tance west of the tavern, awl had some
conversation with him; he then v
peared well. Just bolow Shironfuns
lown ho , took the road leading to the
Stone Church, as is supposed, to follow
the railroad to Mechanicsburg. He was
found close by the track •by Mr. Kri
dor, who had taken a.:rfalk down the
railroad. Wlion Mr....Kridor first found
bins, lie um:tiled as though, ho, "was iu
distress. Mr.itridEM cook' him to the.
side of L tlieroall, , and hnmediatoly wont
for - assistance ; tor.' Miser was 'called
as soon as possible , o says that he
had several pulsations; the hoa4,..after
.1 1
he found him.. 'lt IS upUosod that h%
had sunstroke,. Or, pqssibly . apoplexy.
.The body was taken ;t,o his family at
Mechanicsburg,. as f'sooa as an inquest
10.8 401 d. ~: : c..',.• , :'if ~,.' •.
,'. •:'
Ho was,: bUtiect - on ' Hontitiy', , four.
0:6iook, 4- Trial() SptiipAcraye - lard,-, -
With the lionois of 10 having sowed '
in. thia •H6sloati. ,war, 'AO also.. wad a
soldioi during the iiliollipm '
' WirEnt 4 it is no i 'iiii ; ' - h 10, .C:ilhapina '4. h.latis-
Hos his Customer :;/ ' Ci ' .
...3 — 7 - 7 : 7 -- . -:: --L--.-----2--,------::!'
elounm.-;The Court_ of-Ayor and Tor
minore '' • ' willit.
and_, enoral Jail Delllery e in
'monee at carlislo, on Mondicy,Augiur, 22.
- •
.. '!lisw r Aiin. , •=-' To any-o,io - butt • can say
" shoos and socks sheh Susan" with
tir p
rapidity and faultle pronanciatiorr;a
large reward will b paid.
__ _
T -
OATS.—Oats harvest has fully set in ;
Sono Of our '`fh;riders' having "Out 'the*
oats last week., , ' Should, the, weather
pio've fa;tOrable, — the p'resent week Will
very neatly, witness the close of tho'har,
vest of 1870. • - •
tior l7l lNED.—liev. • deprgo Norcross,
pastor of the Second Presbyterian church,
returned from his WeStem trip, on Thurs•
.day last. He Was absent five weeks, and
expressos himself ,as_highly pleased with
journey. To welcome him home
to his congregation.
MEI
WE are to have Dr. Thayer's now
circus in town week after next. There
has been a lull in the exhibition lino for
some time, and the Doctor's circus will,
doubtless, draw a large crowd, See ad
vertisement in another. column.
CIIEAI' Joni still confines to sell a
great variety of cheap goods, and judg
ing from the crowd in attendance, daily
at. his place of business, should judge he
was doing a rushing business. Remember
his place of business—in the rear of the
Franklin House.
THE Superintendent of Soldiers' Or
phans' schools has issued a circular, stat
ing that the school year will close on
Friday, the twenty-second instant, when
the usual summer vacation will com
mence, terminating on Thursday, Sep
tember 71.
HOP AT MOUNT Hora.v.-A Gram
Hop will come oil at Mullins' Hotel
Mount Holly Springs, on to-morrow
Friday evening, at eight o'clock.
REPRESENTATIVE.-Mr. F. C. Kramer,
of this borough, roprgontative to the
Great Council, from Conodoguinet Tribe,
No 108, I. 0. R. M. started for Pittsburg,
on Monday morning fast, to attend the
Great Council of thejniproved Order of
Red Men which met in that city on Tues
day.
To the many that have remitted their
subscriptions we a9•e obliged. They will
find their credits on the labels of the
paper. There are still a few who have
not yet remitted. IWo would be much
obliged gentlemen if you would not put
off sending long enough to forget it
altogether. ,
CAMP MEETING EXCURSION TRAINS.-
Under the — head of "New To-Day" it
will be observed that the Cumberland
Valley railroad-Company intend running ,
excursion trains thiring,tke progress of
the Methodist Campmeeting Ct Red Barn.
Extra trains will also be run fyorn the.
different - stations un the road. Tickets
from Carlisle eighty emits:
NEW BILLIARP nomt.-I.lolnne, fop a
Jong time bar-tenam the-Bentz-Honsei
has opened A billiard salpoµ itx the Mom.
formerly occupied by C Lockman,
tognipher. has purchased' severe/
new Taylor tables with Sharp's cushions,
and filled up ,the room in a first clas4
manner. Lovers of tbeganie will please
maim a note of this. '
CArKT RED. —Mr, JoseA Parr, con
stable of Monroe township, sok:cent/col in
capturing Philip Baker, on last Saturda y - -
...s.
evening, at Mount /Idly. This young x i , i , yriNh AN . , row flpptinmnx STAND
"I" was arrested for assault a;4 bat " ,IN„ Com„plT4.l. The llepuhhemj
tery on the sou of Samuel Schrivei.- Ile
--- Standing Committee of Cuntherland
was held to bail foe his appearance at,
the- Court of Quarter Sesslon“ in Au- county, met on Saturday iast, pursuapt
, to the ,call of the Chairman, 4,9seph Rite
Them is
a / 6 ° a ,hare
g 413 " 4 " 5t nor, p 8.41., and org,anize,d by plopting Will.
As young wan„ together with dye Oh,' Li m j sey, s wo o, r y pro teN,.: ill the ah
em, for being engaged in a riot ,:tt liar- ,
soiree of the reg,ular SeereMry.
man's store,' in Mount floily, These During the meeting it . rat; msolredi
parties are not - yet arrested:
IEB
. 111,311.43 N —3,&inos P . . Weft of thiyi
borough, au appointee of Cieneral. (are-
gory's - for taking the census in South
Middleton and 3lonroe townships, this
county, has tendered his resignatim
which has been accepted. We mulct
stand that this resignat Um was occasione
by his health.
We aro reliably
_informed that. Smith
IL °outman, of South Middleton town
ship, has' been appointed by General
Gregory, an Assistant' Marshal for the
abovemained township, vice .T. P. Neff,'
resignea.
THE planet Saturn is now. visible to.
the naked eye on clear evening-,s, coming,
to the meridian withinQ alf an hour of
midnight. Ho 4s about twenty degrees
of the.crsteffatiim knowFi asScor
aff,d is very Favurably situated for
sterospopip .ifis ring pre
senting a magnificent appearance. In
the early meriting there tiro three plane
-I,ary bodies visible. sen d s rises shout
two houra and forty minutes 'before thp I
sum and Jim!ter itnd ]}Ears very nearly
Ip conjnubt - lom•Ore 'p9o imp and p.7ltalf
o before snlirtr,,,,,onabout duo p,plopk,
Olin 1 Car 'Toys° !;qiiare has been lint
to a new use by our county fathers. It
Ts now used as an advertising medium
by Dr.' Thayer's circus, and n large
fraineworlt,:oected on the western and
covered with prottypictures for the chit:
dren to admire. Now in the mime of the,
people we protest against this use of our
public square. An ungainly, unshapely
mass of 'umber standing . there for at
least throe weeks it too bad ; and pos
,slbly-the wise men in the Commissioner's
olilco may take it )uto their heads to
fence up all , s(ll l 4res_for advertising
Purposes.. -
Doos the circus give free tickets?
BASE BALL.—The brilliant suCoesses
achieved by the leading Sam Ball Clubs
of the country,. has revived thefelieirin
our town. On Saturday:afternoon last,
a friendly gam& was played. by a, Scrub
Nine of - our borough, andivpleked,niuo
Of the Grey . Stockings from the Oarlisle
Barracks„on the grounds of -the latter,
resulting in an easy victory for the, first.
mentioned club. The attendaneo of
spectators seas not Very large, Owing
. 0
it not having boon generally kno
The following is the score as furnished
MI by one of the participants t•
8011013 PIN
( 111 EX5760KIMIEl. 7 . .
Todd i p - " 6 Goodwin „2
.1
Baralta, o ' 4 2 Tompany ' • ' ' 9 4 .1 .
Enomlngor, tot b... l 4 3 ' Johnson • ' 2 3
Holler, 2d b •1 2 Hood ' • 5 1
Common, 3d b "4 2 Wood" • 2 :1
'Graham, r. f 4 1 Adams ' 3 1
Wotzol, to. f ' 1 4 ' Punta ..............4, 0
Stool, I.l' ' ' '• 3' 8 • Alarming - 33
Horty, a.. ' ' 4 2 "Jobnzou • . ' 2 '1
ED
Inninge, . 1 2 3 ..4. 3 , 9 7' , 8 0.
6Orub 2' La, a Co• •
,f2rok 1444219 gs '1 ' , l 201' 1' 3'' 0 X 2 9,
mplre•—Mr. Lavreon •
,
:corers- Mortara 'lardy and Tod& •
Fly Catt Scrub 141Ink-olVolsol, 1 Toddj ,, l ;
Minnlnger, 2; Dootty,.l, Cormaan ; 1-9. Uray ,
Blackings—Manning, 2; Goodwin, 1; Adams; -11
Hood ; 1; Wood; 1, and Tempany 1.44
4 -'Tnr. Grand -Lodge of -Pennsylvania
linightS . of Pythias meets at Williama•
port on TuesdaY . next. The . lodge of
this Waco will berepresented.
r REMENtBER, if you want to save five
per cent on , your county tax, you had
better pay before the-first of August, as
after that time five per cent will be added
for collection.
WE would invite tlio attention of; ur
readors to tbo .. fact,,tliat' Mr. William
Woods has added a, soda fountain ttohis
confectiOtery store. All lovers of tlOs
delicious summer beverage—which in
vigorates but does pot into;deate—are
requested to stop round and try it. -
. .
ONION TnmvM3.-LSorne unknown par
ties, one night last week, entered the
garden attached to the residence of Mr.
Samuel Myers, od North, Pitt street, and
_stole his
__onions.. .The _ -vegetahles
were for a considerable distance scattered
along the alley, indicating'. that they
must have been interrupted in '• their
operations, and took to flight.
I=Ell
REworous.—By Divine permission,
there will be preaching In SC - Nil - I's
.Evangelical church, on West Louth er
street, on Sabbath evening next, on a
subject touching the
,Resurri'ceren
meet, and final doom of the wicked. The
discourse will have special reference to
the wild . theories of annihilationists,
whose doctrines • are pronotinced a gross
perversion of the Scriptures, an insult
.to rational man, and a delusion of Satan.
Tins is Ue.—We received the following
highly complimentary notice from The
Mechanics' Counselor, a spiightly little
monthly devoted to the interest of Amer
ican Mechanics, and published. at •Alli
tnce, Ohio':
•
"One of the brightest looking, and
best filled exchang& that come to, us, is
THE 11EnALD, Carlisle, Pa. `Pe look
eagerly for it each week, and pass a
pleasant hour -with the abundance .of
good things which it brings."
Mr. HOLLY SPRINGS is crowded with
boarders, and applications which have
to be refused are coming every day.- The
heason is now at its height, and the
guests can congratulate themselves that
thOY are 'tiCit'fillseetilfdrirthoreamgot
good air and a cool breeze, arid not be
suffering with the heat like those whose
business will not allow them to leave
town,
KNIGHTS OF PyTHIAS.-411 important
decision has just been rendered by• Judge
Allison, .of Philadelphia, in the case of
Philip Lowry, jr.,.vs. John Stotzer, in
reference to the Grand Chancellorship of
the Grand bodge "of Pennsylvania,
Knights of Pythias, jn wldph lip depides
in favor of the former, and declares the
acts of the latter illegal and void. The
decision it of great interest to the mem
bers of the Order throughout the State.
C\ MUZZLED DOGS:-Why is it that so
.many unmuzzled dogs can be seen on
our stree6, any limn. of the day or night?
'Mc Chief Jlurgess issned his proclama
tion in regard to unnthAzled kings run-
nine at large dearly three weeks since,
and wily has not its proviAions been coin
pliud by Gall. Why are somo
of our citizens compelled to purchase
muz4les rep.thoir dogs, while others are
permitted to allow their canines to roam
through our streets as lierptof.oxpi—lYlP
,have noticea.in the present
jug of two flogs on account of having
been seized with hydrophobia. 'Phpro
is no tellbg what the consequences pray
be to °a community at large, if the law in
regard to muzzling dogs is not rigidly
CPrOfeed•
Firot, That the delegate elections in
the different boroughs and townships bp
held at their regular places of election,
on liaturday, August 3J , between the
hours of live and eight o'clock p. us.
Second, That the delegate election for
,borough of Carlisle be held at the
Court HoMai, on the day designated.
Third, That the Republican County
Convention meet iu Rheem's hall, on
Monday, August 13, for 'the purpose of
nominating a county ticket.-
After a few appropriate remarks by
W. P. Sadler, es 4., in which he reviewed
the present political aspects, and urged
on the Members the necessity of earnest
work this fall, the convention adjourned
sine die.
LIFE INKIJEANCE.-0110 of the best,
and possibly the very best, way of pro
viding fel' offe's . family in case of death,
is „by means of Life Insurance. The
system of Life InsMande is no new olio;
but has been in use in Europe I'M. matik
years, ali,4 has n, carried
on in the ' United States for nearly ti
quarter of a century. Td ineu of sniall
Means, or who receive a salary, - the fact
m
of haying their lives insured Abr as ,
that in pas) of their death g 914 fro'
i
their familios 'from depenilei 'co milli!i
gold clmritles of the world, inistibe.4l
great comfort; but to those of mea4ife
and who can afford to pay th prerniain
t
on a sum sulilcient to provi, for thq‘
families if they 'Mould meet
vith rove t . ' •
df fortune, as
,we Soo happening ev - ~, •
..
day, it is'almost a, criminal neglect if t 4;
fail to make the - tmeessar§ provisi I
When the opportunity offers. . ,'. •
To those contemplating insurance 0, ' - . '
their lives we can confidently recommend . ---...
the 'Empire Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany,
. .
of New Yorkoaf, which 9uy &milli,
._
..,
friend George S. Emig, ado, is Agent.'
- '
. . .
. ,MAD Does.—OU Saturday afternoon
last., a small dogholiniging to Adam Dy;.'
sort, of this borough, accompanied somo "
boys to th,o," swimming hole," who werp '
going thereto bathe, _ Shortly after 4 7 ; ..
. _
I' riving there,-the dog•-bogan•to 4ot iu a ..
very. 'invited :manner, snapping at the
boys, ,running round In a and
• frothing 'at the Mouth, .sboWing unmis. •
takablo syroptrimeof bydirophobia.
was immediately despatched by a soldier
from the Barracks, who, Lappenetto'be
present at the 'time, by st Thing him: in
the head with a stone. , It *lts, undoubt! ,
edlY, caused by the .okCpfkiiim heat. ' '
, 'On Sunday forouOon last, Dun •Lock
ard, ono or the "devils" of mum Drnon.,
while viSitirss, at his home, in Dickinson
township, killed, a . dog, , which, from. tts
aCtions, was goppttied to yuNio'had' hydro . -
phobia. . We did not learn of ma person
_lit6iing been bitten by the rabid animal.'
Our friends in town andeouittry ;
be on their gunrd ,fcel , ,theso
the country is infested with them ; wq
scarcely pickup - exehitlige, '
dime tluit,the startling acceunt of some
victim to that dread 41491,S i o,,hydrepho.;
le
,4t 3 - 01 : 01 - 0 5 - 0•• " Vet repent v tlien, an.f •
the doiddys nre.m3W . '4oc A ttic i nnii, the
Weather has bbbeeo' . .e r ?' . lbartelli'werro,
be ou your guard
27 9
11C2