Cadititcptrad YOL. 71. NO.' 24 Republican State Ticket. FOR AUDITOR GENERAL. ) '.- 0 L. DAVID STANTON, of poavor. FOR SURVEYOR GENERAL, ' fn." HOBERT B. EEATH, of chuylkil: Timnr, • iire:'said to be some 15,000 colored : voters in the' Stato of Ohio. This fully ,acceonts for the new de- Torture on the platform of the Democ: racy of the State. IT is stated that Chief Justice Chase has declared that he will support the Democratic candidate for Governor of Ohio, at the next election. Poor Chase, his mind appears to totter under his bodily afflictions. Ho* are the mighty fallen. TUE few Republicans who saw fit to desert filch. party, on account of the Fifteenth Amendment, are respectfully requested to road the platforins of the DOrgoCratic Party, in Pennsylvania, and Ohio, and then to figure up how much they have gained by turning their politi cal coats. CATI tiny soldier who served faithfully - in the ranks, during the war, vote for a man, who in the dkrkest hour'of the struggle, spurned a commission tendered him by the Government, and hurried back to private life ill order to win the applause of those 'who proclaimed the war a failure, and exerted themselves to Make it Such ?, If our soldier lmys de sire such candidate, the Democratic Party has furnished the article. veter..m_Republican,-Ron—Ren, , jamin F. Wade, of Ohio, has consented to bo the Republican candidate for Gov ernor Of that State. There is no man living, who hits a firmer hold on tho affections of the people of that State, than has the bluff, honest old statesman, who represented them in the Senate •fer eighteen years, and there is no other for whom they will so heartily rally. Wade wilrmake the Democrats of that section compibhend that even their "now de parture" will not save them. JUDGE PACNER, of Carbon county, or of Philadelphia, has lately come to the surface in politics again. This time not as,a candidate for President or Gover nor, but as the victim of a New York "interviewer," to - whom the Judge ex plained the situation, lie thinks the late Democratic platform ,a fraud and a cheat, and that it will not even answer the purpose intended—that of catching weak-kneed Republicans. In this the Judge's head is tolerably clear. After settling this matter, he proceeded to, discuss the character of Governor Geary, and his 'chances for future preferment. De says " the Governor is a very i. weak man, and that he struggles too bard." Thpudge ought to remember that the thrivernor was quite strong enough to beat hitin a year or two ago, for a little office that Mr. Packer was exceedingly anxious to fill, and that he, of all other . men in the State, had better not make that charge. The Judge wound up the conversation by suggesting, Hon. James Thompson, as the Democratic candidate for President, which was certainly a very sagacious suggestion. Judge Thompson would be the man ex actly—Yet him be .nominated. HON: FREDEPICK WATTS The Valley Spirit and the Franklin Repository, have recently indulged in a very bitter denunciation of this gentle man, which wo are bound to believe was occasioned by a misapprehension. The charge mad by the Epirit as the occasion for the denunciation is as follows : ' "Among the most bitter and unscrupu lous enemies of the movement to pay the losses of the borer counties, was Hon. Frederick WattVbf the borough of Carlisle, in the county of Cumberland. Hit; opposition was of the most extreme order. ' His malignity knew no boundi. With horrid prdfanity, be denounced the persons who had charge of the bill as thieves and plunderers. his fury seemed almost uncontrolable when he discovered that the general appropria tion bill, as it passed both horses, gave $BOO,OOO - to. Chambersburg. Notwith standing the fact that the people of Cumberland county aro • largely inter ested in this movement, Judge Watts thought proper to interfere by writing a letter to Senator Miller, asking Jilin to record his vote against the then pending bill. &dater Miller had too much good sound sense to follow this advice, and for his actin we tender him our thanks." Tho Repository copied this article, and added, The editor of the Spirit, When he penned this article, was not aware, per haps, that Judge Watts also wrote a letter to Governor!Ceary, after it was manifest thatthe section in the appro-, priation bill giving three hundred thous and dollars to the - People of Chambers burg, would pass the House, urging him to refuse his sanction to its becoming a law, even at the sacrifice of the general appropriation. If ho had known his just indignation would have been still more intense. But while we per ceive that wanton and unnatural malice towards the people of Chambersburg al most-consumes Judge Watts, and that his violent outbursts in publio places have transcended all,the bounds of de cency, and shocked and disgusted his friends, we cannotloolc upon his conduct quite in the light of our cotemporary." The truth of the matter is simply this. During the pendency of the reported for the payment of these border claims, Judge Watts wrote a letter to Senator Miller, on the subject of railroad charter. In themlose of that let ter he expressed the wish that Mr. Miller' would vote against thci border bill, for the reason that it was intended to take money from the Treasury of the State, to enrich parsons who never lost anything by the invasions. This is the full strength of the letter, and.it expressed no opposi tion to the payMent of the losses of the• citizens--who -suffered. Bo never- did' write- a letter; no the ',Spirit seems, to intimate, .asking Mr. Miller to vote - against - the - appropriation to Chambers= burg, nor did he main; any other or further opposition to that bill, or to the subsequent one. The information received by'' the Repository, is also very erroneous. JUDOB WATTS wrote no letter to Gover nor'• Geary, urging him to refuse, his sanction to the • appropriation bill, nor did se communicate ;with, him in 'any Way on the subject of the border dining° bill at nil. Judge Watts -has no malice, whatever,' to the Citizens: of Clumiliero, burg, nor does ho', oppose the paymentf of : those who lutvis been injured; his only anxiety in, the matter was that if there was an appropriation made,- it should go to the' sufferers, ma; none This is. simply the fair 'otatoriont of. his views and' action,-on, tLis heportturt. rnatter,.,oud it is..-13,ut juatioo that, ho ho ridioved from:tho piOjudico which tlic nilsatatunontaaboyo quoted' aro calculated to irialue.c. . THE NEW DEPARTURE The harmonious Democracy will still have their BUR) 'difficulties:•,- , The now departure appears to be anything but a source, of joy to, them.. Quito a number, of their jobruals: fight,alopg:on the old, line, entirely igiaoritig the 'platform :of the late Coivention, and a-few of them aro even fierce enough to denounce the now movement in most vigorous terms. Tho following' froM 'the West Chester Jeffersonian, one of the - ablest of their country organs, well illustrates the bar mony-that reigns in their camp: " Oa the day before the - convention, severall,Detaocrats went up,, to Harris burg frOin this place, to prevent, if pos sible, the party fidat taking the, contem plated step. The th'st ono of the 'ring' .encountered, on their - arrivid; was 11. G. Smith, of the Lancaster, Inteiligencer; from:him they learned that there - was a determination to put .through the sub stance of the Vallandigham platform, he going so far, as to say, that he i was opposed to the repearof? yfifteenth Amendment. ' In the evening, determined to seek the spring head of thishlark and hidden stream, R. E. Monaghan, esq., and Jos. Hemphill, esq., repaired to the room of Jlon. W. A. Wallace. There they met Wallace, Smith, of the Lancaster 104- gencer ; James P.:Barr, of the Pittsburg Post; Hon. B. P. Myers, M. C., of the Harrisburg Patriot; J. D. Davis, State Sedator from Berke county ; Lamborton, of Wilkesbave ; Hon. Samuel J. Randall, M. C. ; Wm. Mutehicr, of EaSton, and two or three others The conversation soon tinned to the platform, when. Wal lace read`sorne resolutions ho had Pre-' pared, and Myers some that ho, had writ ten—both going the whole figure for the amendments ' and the nigger. 'Mr. Wal lace_preface_d_theiLeading of his resolu tions by the remark, ' that he feared the first one. (the negro one) would not suit his"friends from Chester.' After hear ing it read, the gentleman from 'West Chester condemned it in the severest terms, saying : that it would be ruinous to the party in Chester county and through out the State—that the record of the party was such on'this question, that it would be impossible to rally it 'upon such a plat * • And Monaghan,- - quite excited, arose from his seat and said—" Well, gentle men, I have not yet learned' to be a dimmed scoundiTl FOUIICS !" * The ninth resolution was-passed by 76 yeas to 53 nays: The aunefincomeut of the vote was received with hisses and some little-applause. During the debate the excitement was intense, and numb feeling Was displayed on both sides. William A. Wallace was then very properly elected chairman of the State Central Committee, in order that ho might demonstrate to the people of the State how totally, destitute of consistency is a professional politician. , .'This whole affair was. a job set up by a lot of scheming, huckstering politi cians, headed by such men as Lewis C. Cassidy, William A. ,B. F. Myers, Senator Davis, of Berks, and Others ; and who no Moro represent 'the true 'sentiments and principles of the Democratic party than do the edicts of the King of Dahomey. * * * The Democratic party fight always upon Principle and from firm and settled con victions, and have no idea of stultifying themselves by going Upon their knees - to their adversaries and the negroes, ap parently asking forgiveness for what 'might then be called their unholy crusade against' the good, just and beneficient acts of the ' trooly loll.' They believe now as they ever have, that these so palled amendments were foisted upon the country by means of fraud, perfidy and force, and that they should and must be repealqd by peaceable means. unless passed hccordanco made presqfified the sth Article of the Constitution. They accept these amendments as Mixed Tacts' not ono whit more than they do the Ku-Klux bill, the Baydnet Election law, and many other usurpa tions of the radicals. You find all such true and tried Democrats as Jermiah S. Black, Win. Hopkins, Chains It. Buckalew,Charles E. Boyle and Richard Vaux, opposed to this false depart It was gotten up by, and solely in the interest of a lot of office-seeking politicians, whose whole object is to ob tain votes without the slightest regard to consistency or, principle. In their efforts they have been assisted by the New York World and a few time-serving newspapers of this State, one, at least,. of which has the reputation of having been boughrup in the interest of a par ticular candidate in the last gubernato rial contest.* * * Our suggestion is that there should lie another convention called, to expunge this odious and incon sistent resolution, treating it as the fa mous resolutions of censure against An drew Jackson were treated by drawing black lines around and through it • Gov. GEAM 'stopped at the National Hotel, on Friday last, from 11.50 a. in., until one p. in. A grelt, many of our citizens, regapdless of vity, called upon the Governor. Ho on his return from a visit to the Russel Copper Hine, located near Waynesboro'. He rul. dressed a eaßroad meeting .at Wayeles..• boro', on Thiirsday evening. The Gov-, ornor expressed himself as delighted - with the trip, and his kind treatment at' the hands;oLthe good citizens of WaynesL boro'. Ho hopes to visit one county some time again during •the summer', when our peopinia44iiii - pfomise for' a more extended call.—Public Opinion. TIM Democratic party will soon be on the, look out for If:Candidate for the, Presidency. We hope they will. not overlook - the 'fact, that airs. Viotoria Woodhull, is a candidate for•the Presi dency, and migl.. perhaps, ho ind9ed to take a nomination . from them, since pieir new departure. __Aim. the Democracy the white inau's party, .or does the new departure cenunit them tempo equality and all 1.4 horrible cOnSequencesy Now dou't, everybody speak ,at once, _ POLITICAL —Hort. .WILI#AII A. WALLACE, line mi3n 'chosen Chairman of the Democratic hate Central 'Committee r for the pres ent campaign. He is ono 'of the most 'energetic workere in their !MOT': • Republicans, of Beaver Oeunty. )laVe nominated Dr: W. '0: for th(' Atsiembly.- DivEthurlock linsnerv4 two full sessions, and is knot-qv ns ore'of' the 'very beat' men in the Ifonso'.; llis rblectien Is a . 'sure thing: .!: Tun Republleanser Vonange county beim nominated C. D.3lcJuidtin, osq , no their candidate -for'ReprMentatiye. This" is the third. tinie gr. McJunkiu has been nominated from Dna-bounty ; Mid ho will, doubtless; be continued ,aS long :as" Ito &Amato 1401 "ire. —CAPT. QEd. W. 5K1N141414 Will be re-nominatedbx thelioniodrats ofFranic lin county foy the Assembly. If Frank ltn liable a Oernocrat, tho'Captain should be nian-certaiue2y, though wo think our frithidS iu iha t county ought soon to elcat'a Repinleb:Can ' Pitts burg, has been elm...sell Chairthan of the Republican Slat%) Central Committee. This is 2, very 'excellent choice, and in dicates, that our friends will make a vigoxaus • and effective campaign. Mr. nett is very - vigorous workeri and thoroughly understands the importance of the coming campaign. —HON. HARRY WEITRIIRFi re& the unanimous nominatiow for . Senator, in the Indiana and Westmoreland district. 'Gen. Whitu has already represented that district for three teribs in the Senate, and his tmanb Jll3 nomination, though a very high compliment, is thoroughly deserved. Ho is ono of the ablest Mon in the Senate, and is a most conscien tious and energetic legislator.. —THE Republicans of Allegheny county, have nominated for Senators, Hon. James L, Graham, and Hon. Miles S. Humphreys. These are most judicious selections. Mr. Graham has already. served two terms in the Senate, and has, a most enviable reputAion, as a 'gentlo= man of ability and integrity. Mr. Humphreys has seen considerable service In the House, whore lie was regarded as One of the leading and most influential members ; Allegheny county, is now entitled to three Senators, and appears determined that they shall be of, the first-class. LETTER FROM VICE PRESIDENT COLFAX. NEW YORK, June 7.—Vice President Colfax in a letter to Whitelaw - dated - ScultiracißOune 0, says : "I am' o:id to tell you that the journey from Washington.made me stronger, and that here, in the quiet and happiness of family and home, .1 am regaining strength, whin shall be guarded in future more than in Arel past. I think I have studied .-out,\ the causes of the attack which prostrated me so suddenly on the twenty-second of May. A bronchial af -fection of several years' standing, caused by over much speaking in the open air, had been aggravated this spring into a' severe bronchial catarrh, accompanied with a slight bilious derangement. " When the President convoked the Senate,__Lleft.foLAY_ashington in sucki paired health that I told my family it was the first time in twenty years that I had gone to a post of duty with reluc tance, but if I stayed at home •it would surely be attributed, though unjustly, to hostility to the pending treaty of Felice and reemmiliation. Although occupying the chair every day of the session, I was under medical treatment the whole time; and so far from the statement being true which has been so widely published ; and credited to the New York Sun, that I smoked five or six strong cigars that day on an empty stomach, I smoked but one just before breakfast, six hours before the attack. I have had three previous attacks of vertigo, 'two while speaking, and have been warned by medical friends of the peril of more dangerous attacks, but have failed to heed the warning for the past ton years. Certainly since first elected to preside in the House, eight years ago when my constituency became wider - than a single district, I have never risen in the morning here or at Wash ington that I have not felt that I had twice as much work to do that day as there was really time for. A correspond ence of all conceivable inquiries, and all kinds of business, etc.,. often extending to hundreds of letters per wteek, I have attended to myself; in addition to official duties, always in hours Stolen from rest and frequently in hours stolen from sleep. The very day I was attacked, haying felt the oppressive atmosphere of -the ex;:cu live session more unpleasantly t' than usual, I left it, and going to my room wrote a large number of letters to catch up with arrears of correspondence, re turning to the chair at 4 p. m. The blow fell ton' minutes thereafter. It is the old story of mental strain without relaxation ; but after this smions warn ing Itintend to mend my ways, and to re cognize that there is- a limit which even' the strongest constitution will not allow to be exceeded. " Let me, In conclusion, correct an other erroneous statement that I was not able to talk for a week after the attack. Every day I conversed with my physi cians and , :ittendante, but, feeling the necessity of quiet, I declined conversing with nearly nil others who visited- my Yours truly, - SC/lI:TYLEIt COLFAX." We call the attention of tho working men of the Democratic party, to the following description of the wedding of the daughter of W. ki t ., Tweed, one of the leaders of their party, It will afford them a chance to contemplate the rich 'towards that follow the practidi of Democratic virtues, and to keep them steadfast in the faith. A GOILOROLIS MARRIAGE OP A POLI TICIAN'S 'DAUGHTER—mop() IN PRES ENTS.—The marriage in New York on Wednesday evening, of Mr. Arthur Ambrose Illaginnis, of New Orleans, to Miss Mary Amelia Tweed, daughter of • William lif: Tweed, the: ell-known poll , Dolan, - was a notable affair, as rich as, if notfax richer, than the colohiated Ovid io diaond nuptials which Greeted so mind) talk years ago. Trinity Chapel was the scene of the Maginnis-Tweed nuptials, and the streets for blocks around were • tilled with carriages, while' thd church was • crowded to excess. Afterwards, when the married, ouple proceeded to the elegant Fifth avenue mansion of the bride's father; they received their friends, standing under a magniflaiont marriage hell of japonicas at the end .of thole eeption room. The parlors andstairway and upper rooms wore all decorated with natural flowers from Mr. Tweed'S het hotiseat Greenwich. The floral decora tions'were most profuse and in excellent taste.' luau enolosure st the foot or the stairs, on the reception floor, was eta tioneda band of music:, which disdoursed promenade music during the first part of the evening, and afterwards played dancing airs. • The wedding - presents, - given by a largo number of friends, were displayed in ono of the upper rooms, and must have amounted to the' value of over $700,000, andprosoutod' an appearance of brilliancy 4111 A can never have,been equalled in munificence.. They comprised all sorts of jewelry; with diamonds enough to,,stock half a dozen stores; silver sets hi profusion, and 'almost everything that the Ingenuity of the human Mind could Suggest In' the lino of piresbutis. The room which con tained this magrillioiont display 'was - I Dironged;ivith the guests, • who feasted then , eyes on the billliant contents: The bridal ttoussoati described as having. Lain the rich - Oat over produced' in Now' York,' and fit for t y a princess: The wedding • dross alcMii, Which t was of the white gross grain, with a prodigious train mid trimmed with point lace, east $q,600. It Ytook. , :end' rho prifielpal fashion. establishments in the pity two, months to ceinpleto,tholVliolo TELEGRAPHIC CLIPPINGS. " • ( A Illinois. . • , ';Cnic#43o;,Juno shookiug acci dent occurred about nine .o'cloek ;this Morning .resulting, in the death of victim aboutan hoar afterwads. Matts Lourmap, a stone cutter 'employed by James • St. :Clair on Ott's building, corner of La Salle and Madison streets, was ,on top of the building when by some cause not yet developed,. ho fell to the sidewalk, zi distant° Of sixty feet,. striking his bead On the edgeof a stone: Jay Ctiolin, ilio :Who was run over last week on tho rorner of West Washingtkut and De:-plaines streets, 1111 S declared his inietn ion ot the city for damages. , The. 'Wools aml -711Mh(g . . 1 i aanl be elos..d lot the porpe'se or moving the locks oil the twentieth: New tampshire. BamtvotiD, JIM() 12.—Thu 'village of Sunapee Ifarbor experiended a destrub- , tive conllagyation last night. -The fire brokiiour t about hall-past ten o'clock-p. in., in mw Or the mills of Mr. Joliv. Smith, and irr a short time destroyed his i machine shop, foundry, clothes pin and peg mill, dwelling house and outbuild jiigs. The 'Methodist church, which was recently, thoroughly repaired and a new vestry :added, with an adjacent dwelliiig house, was alsOTy destroyed. The in surance has not yet been ascertained. CONCORD, June4l2.—The steam saw mill of G. W. Thompson, at Warren summit, together with a bahi and car -load of lumber, were destroyed by fd:ii yesterday. Theloss will be conSiderable. H There is no insurance on the property. Another Walking • Feat.' NNW YORK, June '12, 7 -The fd'at which Edward, Payson Weston, the champion walkist, failed to perfdrm last Novem- Jierovas_again_rencivad-t,Na4nornina the Empire City rink, Third avenue. The feat consists of walking 400 miles in five consecutive days, the 'first 112 to be performed inside . of 24 hours. Weston is allowed only 40 minutes rest for the first 24 hours. If he accontplishes the' 112 miles within 24 hours he will be allowed five hours and twenty-41v° mind utes rest, after which he is to commeue his second walk. He started this.mori ing in a velvet suit, but after the fedi. curcuit of the rink he divested himse. of his vest and hat. There are not many 4 resent. Tornado in Massachusetts. WoncnEsTint, June 11.—A sweeping ornade passed 'through—the—towns -of Paxton, Ilolden, and West Boyleston this afternoon at 41 o'clock, demolishing every building in its track, and tearing up trees by the roots. The firsracconnt of it received here was of its appearance in the town of Paxton, where it demol ished L. N. Parkhurst's basil and blew oft' one gable of hiS house. From there it went in a northeasterly direcition, and blew down Mr. Bigelow's buildings ,on the old town farm. From there it went through. the woods, sweeping all before it, and striking the house and barn or Lewis Martin, in pniden, entirely de molishing both. The whirlwind next struck the village of Ifolden, and five barns, three houses, and one carpenter shop were blown don't) . . Three persons were one, Clnirles Burrell, • seriously. A strip of heavy stone wall some twenty rods in length was blown over, and large trees were blown thirty rods, with upward of a Lois of on their roots. The tornado took but a moment for its work, and was accompanied by thunder, lightning, and rain. The last heard of it by any one here was near Oakdale, where trees were blown down. Awful Tornado in lowa lOWA. CITY, June o.—At 9 o'clock this afternoon the moat fearful storm ever witnessed in this section burst upon us. Por about ,forty minutes the rain and hail full in torrents, accompanied by a gale. The dry goods store of D. Grif fiths was unroofed, and the stock was .doluged ; damage probably $5,000.- flue brick dwelling of Mrs. Downey had the west gable blown in, and ono end of St. •Joseph school building NVIIS also blown in. Two or three other houses are reported unroofed. One luau is said to have been killed. Fruit and shade trees were blown to the , gr,innd in all:parts of the city, and uhtold damage Was done to the grain and fruit crops i n thin country. The Peril. of New Orleans, OBLEAN% J ,lllO l -. :Vfle overflow is fifteen inches below water mark, and has fallen three inches during the past twenty-four hours. Tkvelva steam the ongtues were throwing otiirtto day, but a heavy, rain thi afternoon, with agale from the southeast, prevented a further decline. Several additional pumps of great capacity will be at work to-morrow. A strong southeast wind is prevailing, 'and will probably cause a further rise in the lake. Oil Workx Destroyed NhAv Pettit, June 42. --Lombard, Ayres A . .; Co.'s oil Works, at the foot of West Sixty-sixth street, Cook fire at 2 o'clock? yesterday afternoon. While the workingmen were attending to the stills and working off the charges, a •loud re port was heard, and flames shot out from the largeSt still, in which there were over 12,001 barrels of petroleum. Before an alarm could be given tile' tire leaped into the other 'four stills, in Which there wore over 10,000 barrels of oil, and to the tree fletrgittllfll tanks sunk' in the yard. The' oil, Nibbling up, 'limed (41'41 010 tanks and from the stills, covering the vast area with a sheet of flame, and en veloping the wharf for a distance of 200 feet in 4 crackling, seething mass. b'or tunateCy, the wind was bl9wing„ott .. lthe river, or the shipping ana wharves be low might also have been eensinued. Sergeant Matte and a platoon of pa , trohnen kept back the multitude. The flremowdirected their efforts . te keeping the firs back from the agitate'', and sue. needed by,]the greninst exarLinn ip so de: lug. .Seven oil ears were removed lip the river to a place of safety."... The like Originated in the large oil stlll, — . - Thislekon - nceount - of the - emelt . = ing 91' the wall which encased it, break ing olio of the pipes, and letting the .oil from the still flow on the aro beneath: The loss will foot 'aver $3O, ThO tanks anti, Wile, the eoetlieSt : ' part the works, wore insured for $15,000. The 'other buildings which escaped, and' the wharves and sheds, wore fully hi sured. • , ,Anthracite Coal Bods in Montana . . W.mmtturrow, Jimell.-rcel: Whoolora United States Marshal of Montana; ',IMO' sent on specimens of coal &unit' at Mtil lan's Pass, within fifteen miles of lielend, on the route of the Northern' Paciflo Ralltoad, ' , which Moro' nearly resembles anthracite than.any ever found outside of Pennsylvania'. It is hard nod glossy, but lis'not.(So•leaVy, and burns with a' flame. whero it was found tire fine specimens of iron one,. which very closely resembles , ' thitt.;•of . iron Mountain in Missouri. The same 'coal has also been ' found on Dearbo'rn river in blontfinft: California . SA FIANCISC r O,JIMO" IO . - Mli. death warrant has been signed,' and is hi" the bands of : tbe_sheylin ; ; Winnipeg Territoiy. !,, S:r. PAM Minn Juno 1.1.f 1 .& gentle man arriving front Manitobareperts that oil May twenty-foUrth the Ainerican Consul, J. W. Taylor, was ascaultethby a Canadian soldier, who struckat.Taylor. with a club, butforTiiiatelY. Taylor escaped to the' COUSubith arid immediately pulledsibWit the:Amerb: - cat, flag, which Was flying ill honor of the: Queen's bikliday. : No -action has Upon taken by UM authorities on ' this outrage. Other acts of lawlessness have "'e'en committed by the eoldicrS, wlio are fast instituting a 'pig!' of terror. TINE APPROPRIATIONB . ° The list of Appropriations by the late tegislaturO - iaat length published. The whole amount ,appropriated is extremely large, amounting to nearly six millions of dollars. • We append,a number of the more important items: Governor ' 5,000 Secretary of the Commonwealth 8,500 Deputy Secretary of the Com- . • . monwolth Auditor General Surveyor General Attorney General Adjutant General State Treasurer... Superintendent of Common Schools 2400 State Librarian 1,200 • Assistant 900 Snperiutendent Public Printing 1,600 Governor's Private Secretary... 2,000 Governor's Messenger 900 Governor's postage, telegrams, ' stationary, &.e 2,000 Mice. or Oommonwealtleicalfifie— — 17;775 - Auditor General's office 19,475 Land Depart Mont 21,350 Attorney General's 011 Th 3,200 Adjutant general's office . 15,044 Pensions and Grdtuities 100,000 ommon Schools 05 . 0,000 xpenses of Department........ 8,723 Soldiers' Orphans' Department. 520,000 ghlaries of Judges -- '245,000 Expenses of Legislation37s,ooo Public Printing 50,000 Interest on Funded Debt 1,700,000 eaf - and Dumb Institution .10,590 Pennsylvania Blind lustiOttion. 33,000 Western Insane A5y1um......... 33,000 Harrisburg Insane Asylum 70,000 Danville - Insane ..... 250,000. Pennsylvania TrainingySchool,. 23,000 Philadelphia House of Refuge.. 37,500 Western House of Refuge 2i), 000 Eastern Experimental Farm 2,000• Chaplain Senate 800 Chaplain House 300 Harrisburg Fire Companies (7), Eastern Penitentiary Western Penitentiary Errard•of Public Cnarities State Library.— • Military Claims Phila. Centennial Celebration, Chambersburg Damages GEN. &LERMAN AND TILE PRESIDENCY. —The New York Herald and sonic other journals have been endeavoring to put Gen. W. 'l'. Sherman on the track as the Detnratic candidate for tile Presi dency in '1872. The General is now at Fort Sill, Comanche Itejervation, and under dale of May t's, addresses the following tlucisive letter.to the editor of the Herald : I have been skirting the Texas frontier for the past month, and here for the fist' time I meet files of Eastern papers, by which• I Aire quite an unnecessary muss has been raised by a purported speech made by M.O at a supper of the Union League Club of New Orleans the night preceding my departure from that city. Whoever reported that as a speech by me committed a breach of propriety, for Gov. Witrinotli presided, and 'before I consented to respond to a call I was assured by the president of the society that no repotters were present, and that Whatever was said would beisacred and confined to the persons present. Now as to politics. 1 think all my pe . rsonal friends kn6w my deep-seated antipathy to the subject, yet as you scent not to understand me, 1 hereby state, andwag all that I say, that I never hav,i heed and never will be a candidate ,frfr Presi dent; that if nominated by either party I should peremptorily deelinl and even if unanimously elected I should decline to • serve. If you can find language stronger to convey this meaning you are at liberty to use it. lam your obedient set cant. NV, T. SUF,ItNIAN, Qenotal A CYCLONE ON THE PILtIIIiNFL-A re port comes Irma / eh icago 'of a IT mark able phenomenon called a "cyclone," near Mason city, Illinois, last Friday morning, A smoke-like column was seen to gather near the earth, on an open prairie, six miles front the town. From this column tlu•ee narrower spire -like columns as cended, until they scouted to attach them selves to a cloud which was passing above. The "cyclone" then .moved slowly towards the town, but filially changed its course. and disappeared, after passing over a track nearly three miles in length and front twenty i to eighty feet in width. Its forward motion was not at a greater rata than six miles per hour, while its rotary motion was "of in: conceivable velocity." Eye witnesses re port that dashes of lightning passed con stantly through the cloud, accompanied by cracking reports, like the rtittle of musketry, and that at a distance of a mile an odor was inhaled resembling-that of burning sulphur.- ' lit' its track every particle Of Vegetation was hprned In it crisp, and for some distance tho earth wah ploWed up, to a depth of six inches, Fortunately no houses were in the path.' way of the storm. NEWS ITEMS Tun first threshing inachinp set' up In Ilineis is still in''good running order. . . • . Sir is stated that diamond eating . lie United' States is done only iii Bos- 11?.Itniu,1,1 - 4e elu3simproii lire nnoutf.w r lured chiefly by Chinese labor, at Oregon City. • ' Fite 3,000 acres of tedi3 Chesil.. peAke Bay, tiro annually, gathered 25,- 0 . 09,006 oysters. ' • f 2,, . , has pta4tod 'a corn crop, to raiiC 00,000,c00 111131106 h A.ll' tliat 'remains is' 0 rßiti o 0101 n, Tun 33oston Pyst 'that London is to pitted" on account of 'the prevalence tliore of the smailliex. MANY „sheep -oivinirs aro oll . l,ring, r 'stook at fifty, co nts, bu account ottlie drought, " „,„, A. linwENUl , Arin , cAltor has hoard so, much recontly,Of 4nnioyersary,'.' Vint to solicits'an introduction. , . ; Tim whole , yoatly'.llthotho' ftoth' the, [lent stock of . tho thaitid States is eitlV thatell at no less' tha'n .$000;0°0,000; in , . dialing beef, daily; and 'labor of *th . lo' 'Tuu - foul , :hidhost mountains - in' -the 'State of 'Vermont rank-as follows, in feet ' above tlthlevel. - of ' tho sea:: Nandield, 1.4;270 ; Clothes Hump,- 4,188 j Jay Poalr,l 8 ,475 ;liscuttiey, 8,320. • ' • OilEit GOO acres of timber land on Welsh . Mountain, near. Heading, wove burped Saturday. ,; Irish potato tree is a Thomasville,' Ga4:sonsation. Potatoes grOw \on . its branches as Wiill - aa'on" its roots.. estimated *41900 running the .Dopartmont:: for -4372, including an Rein of $248,600 for silltries, is $370,480 over last year. TIT Rutgei4 Coljeke..seniors and soi ehtitles paid `their last Visit, as under graduatesf..to college, 'on Wednesday - inorningi7and received their grade. ' PRINCE ALENIII, the 'coming Russian, is having a ,eottage superbly fitted up at —[The remainder of this thrillingly in teresting narrative may be foundin any 'of the watering•placc advertisocruts.] EARLS' cherries, near Galesburg, 111., will be -a failure. Southern Minas strawberries 4are sold at Cairo, and are . superior 'to the,,smithern. About 100,- ;000 bushels of wheat iire in store in Hud son, Wis. ' TuE,Milford (Del.) Frieitd %ay54,500 bushels,of trout, beside stingers and sharks, c.,- were hauled v ltt Cedar Beach - lately. There Were 500 bushels more in the seine, but they were alloWed to es- caps in order to save froth a break. JEFFERSON VILLA, Kentucky, has disl' 'interred another gigantic fossil mummy. ;The shin bone was three feet long; two grinders were each half an inch long, ;and thq remains indicated a man twelve feet 2,210 3,000 2,500 <3,500 2,500 5,000 LANCASTER raised $1,500 of 15,000, at 'one meeting, to make Franklin and Mar_ shall College free to Lancasteryohth. 'Several thousands had been subscribed previously, so that the result is certain. THE human mind appears to have a constitutional propensity to exaggerate the size of hailstones. Those that fqj in'tini recent storm which-burst over the upper Hudson have been thus described : ',' Of the size of nuts ;" " four iuclrc•s and a half in circumference," and "as big as a boy's hat." • „ TilE citizens of New Orleans arc be ginning to call for such racirmation in the naming and numbering of the :streets, as may enable people to find their way about. It is already conceded that at night by the aid of a street lamp at "Forty-first street," would be easier to read than " Tchoupitoulas." NEW ZEALAND has offered to _aid Mr. Webb's steam enterprise with an annual subsidy of $200,000 or more, aml the little kingdom of Hawaii; however, with population of-only 00,000, and a reve nue of $100,000, - lies tonic forward nobly and voted .$25,00b-in gold a year to any steam. line .which will connect it, by a monthly service, 'with Australia and California. Items ..lhout Polite TIIUIOII/Al', JUNE 15, 1871. 700 33,050 0 9,0 - '8 4,000 9,013 40,000 5,000 JOO,OOO STILM iii RM ES are fast " playing out.' Cummins, in abundance, are offered n market at Ave and seven cents par mart. BARI.I' Will also ha cup on ga,Orday at the ~same time and pines as the trial of mowing machines. Lef every body attend. • Ica can be procured at all hours of the MIT, from "Bossy" Wetzel, of ...the Franklin House. Ile has still n large supply on hand. FitliEzo.—Mr. Connul Earnest, still makes his daily 'minds with the ice wagon, all reports to the contrary not withstanding. ITe sells three pounds for one rent—and does not weigh close. Tiu Printer's Cireular, for June, by B. 111enatniiT; Philadelphia, is upon our table. It is an ardent advocate and a warth defender of the "art preserva tive." OFFIcKus Faber and Stout, made a raid on a "rookery" in Locust alley, on Saturday night last., and sueeeeded iu capturing six: individuals, and 'placed them iii Fort Foreman. SHAPLEY & HA ',BERT, , m the comer of North Hanover an East mto tiler streets, hhve an immens stock of furni ture, from the very hest Easternmanl:- factm ors. Give them a call. . A Li, peiNons faVol able to a " Fan ade . ' on the ant:1110011 Or 11it,1',.11, Ili or July,' will (peel. at the 000.1 `.Dili En gine I lall, F,;tunlipy even te:2, dnw 17, at 8 o'Gloeli. our wailers will notice the tiet n. they will olii.:erve that .t much closer this year th'aii last. 'I his :s said to hen sure Ind it's I i.ll IC 111 i•t , 1:1 , ()tilt crop. We situ..., ely wish it true. Pritic .if all Iliad.. exci•id Into apples, will Ito a for ceip • • TTIE fariping continuo' 13 . and all .d s interested, should dott fail to a: teniddhe mowing match, On next t3aturtlay :titer. noon, at one o'clock. It will dike place on the farm of Mr.,Hemminger, 011 the Chambersburg Pike. A number of machines will take part In the trial. • Ma. L. T. 0 ItHEN P 101.1), the, lidfriday dry goods merchant, at No. IA East I ligh street, opposite the "Bentz House,'' left for the Ea stern •cities, 011 last Mon day morning, to lay in his stock of Stuniner goods. Look out for hit new ad; next week. 3ln. J. 7)I: NV.r,i.Acv. (and lady,) ,of mite ?It. Win. Kennedy, (and lady,) of the' l'ulanteer, left foi' IVilliainspnet, oil i'fuesday aft2rnOpn, to be in nttentianon Rt, Etlitcwial, Con whiGivounvoilini in that city ti, dd.) , ednesday.) ST.' r RAIN'S COMMAN . DERY, No. 8, K. T., of this place, will 'leave- for Harris litirg, on the three p. m , train this after noon. A number of the members Wilt join 'thezU.- at Mechanicsburg, and also the 'Cornet Band . .of that, place; its services I i ; idng been engag&l . for the. occasion.-- IMMIIIIIM Cll o ;pra FLow.oicb.- . --A 'thole() lide(11101 of hot botete.anti other flowers was, sold at public,auction, at tlic . inurtlet home, on last Saturday afternoon. 'The st,OFic, .or flowers belonged to the darlisle Bar rackti,.and was ”posed to auction on ae. count of, the prtiposed removal of the Post.' 'Glreut bargain's, wore obtableti eu this ocosiollr , . . , . . ADlfiltieAß NEWSPAPER REPORTICR7 T4O Repoi:ier:cbnies to baud on Monday, Morning of each week, and is-eal,Tcrly, perused, unt , only by the c editors, but tho , employees ,6f, Tar- IlrnAi,n oryicE.,itcat4ivinti - B ) ,101 valtlryhto 111,. formation to editors, Awl printol.* gen, orally. f Is , / publislicil by qco2 . ItaWo.llCo.l;:tpw Yorlc, ittllfurnigod; a t' $2 per annum EiticceSs . to it. ccimmu tilty • , . • . startled 'on lea; WedneSday evening, by tlto noirii - Of the - midden death of :Christian Mollingdr . ,. .of I3tOnkiiStOiin, this 'county. 34. 'l4'; was' Well-lithiWn :throughottbilui held the :office. of I Countyli' 'Trent stter, prior to :311..1 , W,ottiors'I'olootiOn, It Is tholight' that :103' brid 'a`strohe Mn. DAVID RHOADS ; pas.annouuced bimself as au , Itide . pendent CandiOato for the office of 'County treasurer.,::. A nt,Acic:. Idd ,glove was pillited ,up' oti". West Nartli' . street, on last' NbcdaY, afternooC„ -The owner can l iavethe, pame, by applying Tuts oFtic.l3.! 4.'.BuTrir, teller at thii•Carlisle. -Deposit Bank showed „us. some. large double cherries, a (my days since, far surpassing anything that we have yet seen in the cherry line this season. Tns Mop-prospect is excellent in-every quarter The farming community give w'o&is of cheer-frOmtlieir districts.‘ The Beason ipvery forwp.rd,,and the cartlijs full ankboars on its bosom the germi:4 a rich Vitivest. MR; lyn. 11. pOIi t N.)I!LN, of this place, is authorized to receive.and: i6ceipt 'for subscriptions due Tire ITMALD. Ho is at present in the lower end of the'county, and will call upon our friends indebted to us for the paper. 31. u. GE°UbE WETZE.I; placed on our table, a stalk of rye that measures nine add one-half feet. Also, a stalk of wheat measuring six- and one-half feet. These-stalks of grain were taken from the field of Mr. D. Widders, in Upper 'Allan township. Who can beat them?- SEVERE CUT.—On last'Friday after noon, as'Mr. William Rice, stage driver on the route iptweep ... this place and Landisburg, was placing a largb' cross! 'cut saw in the stage,' he received terrible gash i ,on the back of the" left hand. lle immediately proceeded to Dr. J. Zitier's officie, and had the .wound dressed. The hand is slowly improving, though very, painful. CHEAP TINIVARE.—Messrs. pßhine smith & Rupp, Nos. 62 and 64 North Hanover streetatinslucerne_ut; to those of our citizens wishing anything in their line. Their stock is large, and embraces every article to be found in first-class tinning establishment. They arc determined not to be undersold by any other :pasties, and, therefore, mean m biz." They have t'te agency of the genuine Cucumber wood pump. If you wish anything in their line, pay them a visit. Read new ad. in to-day's paper. The Watkins Glen [including a half Odle section hitherto inaccessible tq the public] and the "Glen Mountain House" wm fleeted with this attractive and 'Kum la'. Summer resort, are open for the sea son (41971, and already thronged with visitors. The. ' pathways, railings, bridges and " rating places" are reported to be in excellent awl safe condition, and the Mountain House—under the 'superintendence of Joshua Jones, for merly,•for, many years proprietor of the celebrated Arbor lintel, at Elmira, N. V., been refitted arid newly furnished, and is in complete Order for 'the recep tion Mid accommodation of guests, and the, furnishing of unlimited refreslunents to transient patties. The principal visitation months are Juice, July, August, September and October._ , AN AMUSING SCENE,—It is one or the most amusing sights in - the world to ,Watch a young fly attempt to peregrinate slautindieularly ,across the head of one of our short-haired young men. We mean one of Ahose heads which has been scissored down, rasped, tiled, and finished off with sand-paper and emery, so that the minutest phrenological bump stands oaf in .as bold Jelief as a hill of potatoes. Ile (the Ily) travels so loosely, and mixes his feet up very much like is bashful ,Imeltelor trying to skate. No use trying to enjo,y,a Se-1111011 With one of these beads on an exact line between you and the preacher, and an unfmtu uate tly on it essaying desperately to get across from the northwest to the soul • past corner to see a friend. POI SON ISO DUMB ANIMA L. —Oll lust Sabha 1 e% clung, a small (eviler log he longilig to )Ir. Henry TlarktieSs, residing on \wlh Ilanover street, suddenly sick ened and died in less than ten minutes. About the saint:, time a mitre and colt belonging to bhn, were also seized with syniptonis,sioillar to those which the dui had been subjected tit but have not as yet proved fatal. The animals re los.d all notuishini ot, and drauk no water until Tuesday ; they sulluied ler tibly and worked as if suffering from e invulsious. It is thought that both .inials may recover. MI. 11. is at a to acuututt for this singular disease, although it is the opinion of several gen, who witnessed their sliffeCings that it was the result of . :poi~se ti. - This fact scents be still fiiiitCi , r lengthened by the sudden death of the Fuc'ru li . ~~•r ::~u FAST T y S Erri NO— rthrA A erarad. hi Fast Type-Setting, alipoimed. by pie International Typo. graphical tinton, late 01 scsgion at, the city of !Lill imore, ma:li! the following report : The first prize- is a silver tann i:sing stick, six inches lung , aKal two inches deep, (regtikar size), and in patio: n to those :low in every day use. The insoription• on the stick is, " I,.rinterN' Cirrula r Prize for Fast Type Settilee Champion Prize. Awarded to G:orgeAhrensberg, of Philadelphia, lie having set 1,822 ems nonpareil type in one hour, 'in the Day office. The second prize, consisting of a silyey medal, wiyh Fl ai( nn OHO aide; and on tho ruvefi,e, the logesid. " PRINT NO'S CiII!.:ULAIt Prize for • Fast Typo Set- SecOnd Prize Awarded to W. 'A. Edwards,. of Norfolk, Va, he having sot 1,020 ehts,Alonipariellype in'oue liour in the Journal ollicp, ' Nurfolk, Va. • The third prize, consisting of a silver' medal, similar in all respects to the Medal fur the Sc&ind prize,. but lighter in weiglit.. Awarded to James 3V. But,lur, of LittlVlbyek, Arkansm; he haviog act 1,706 ems, in a strem hour. seventeenth ttenivers'ary of the Epsilon , Chapter of the ,Kappa -Bigina fraternity, was celebrated in a becoming manner, Tuesday evening of last week,„' The members met in their - hall - abont - ten'o'cleele,- and were - regalial with an oration by ,T, Grohlunjr. ; a MAO , : of the Past year `by W. 11. Mines, and a: general interchange of hrotherly, sentiment, - The supper mine Off: at the Franklin: House, and was hugely enjoyed, as the. "set;ont" WILB all that could be,desired in qeantity 'and quality ; reflecting credit, (111 mine ho'sb Wet4el i 'tud his .estithable lady. - Quite a number of disting!tished guests „from home •Anil"Abroitit, pirtleipated 111 the entertainluetiti, • and there were I :to . :be; heard in after-supper 4pooolioi, eminent ~in lawyers tl of editers t of note, and business !anon finvidelreputel litany happy his wore mane in a', friendlyi way, sOtfint at is lafehour the, eompany dispersed ,well ,pleased, only regretting the brio:Ai:4oyd' MI the eVenink, This'fraternity .stands highest in - tiut, 'Collage,' and already, on its arii names tolobrated.in tho history of on/ country. • 11=11 =CIC:2I ARREBTB.-011 Elatarday evening. last . , Officer , Coact undertOok tq quiet sorpl parties - who - were bcdiaring improper]Y in the i viCinitYX Kaneko They did no heed : pre achnonitioa, but made a '"raid" on the officer, and took his cane from him; ' but they were finally everpewered .and_ placed .in.Fort.:Fore man. === TAX PAYERS TAKE NoTro.E..--The County Treasurer will visit the following places during the presen , t week : Newton," at Mcßride • & MeClearyq, hotel, Juno 14 ;- Juno at ilennebergOr's . hotel t June l6'and 17. a .:. 1 .‘" West Pennsborough, at Chisnoll's hdtel, June ; atFait's, Juno 20. MechanieshUrg, q.t Leidig's hotel, Jima 21 and 22. ---• • THE STATE EDITORIAL CONVENTION, —All necessary. arrangements forlhe Summer meeting of the State Editorial Association have been, perfected, and free passes over the different railroads have been sent to the members, and such editors as have expressed a desire to unite with the Association. The As socialion will assemble at. Williamsport, on the, fourteenth. The Lycoming• (Thecae and Bulletin, gives an outline of the-programme which has been decided upon. ,lAt 10 o'clock, a. m., the members will take a trip pp the river to view the boom. The convention will assemble in Elliott's Academy of Music, at 8 p. m., where there will be a formal welcome to the editors of the State, and a response by the President of the Association, Mr. H. G. Smith. "Mr. Ringwalt, will deliver an' essay on. "Newspapers," and D. Brainard WilliaMson, escp, will close by a humorous poem *pared for the occasion. This.meeting'will be public, and a cordial invitation is extended to the citizens of Williamsport to be . pros out. On the fifteenth the association 'will make an excursion to WutkinS' Glen, and remain • over Illght in, the beautiful town of Watkins, returning in the morning to Minnequa Springs, where they will probably spend the night, There will, it - is supposed, be over two hnndied excursionists; (including the ladies) and it will be one of the occasions of pleasure very rarely indulged in by the hal d=wdrking fraternity of editors. POSTPONENOTNT.—The following letter from Commissioners McCullough alcd Castle, and Trustee Negley, will explain the postponement of the drawing of the Grall(1 Gift Concert, to the tweiLty seventh ''Of . July next, and also afford additional 'evidende of a dMermination to manage the concern fairly : WAsiruMToN Cm, June 1, 1871. In consequence of the brief period between the date of obtaining the Permit from Om Commissioner of Internal Revenue (twenty-eighth April, .1871,) and, the 'day advertised for holding the Concert, .(seventh June„ 1871,) the under signed CommiSsioners and Trustee find it necessary to postpone the Concert and distribution of Gifts until thu.twenty ,st;venth 6T/illy next, as it, was impossi- Ide In so • ort a time to establish Agen cies and complete the sale of the adv_er, tised - number of tickets. . In making this au non we are pleased to state that. therapid sale of. tickets tip.to this date demonstrates the public confidence, and gives assurance that, there will be no need of further postponement. The extension now made will, in our judg,inont, be :twin for the disposal of the balance of tickets yet on Laud We mill ' , imply ml,l, in conclusion, that the proceeds are under the' control of the Commissioners, for the security of all ticket holders. In all elherrespects the published notices in relation to this Coneert and Distribution will be carried out. H. McCuLLouall, Gm. T. CASTLE, Conimißsioners. .JAS. S. NEol,Ev, Trustee - CUSIMT.f:CEMENT EXERCISES.—The exercises of Commencement week at Dickinson College, as we noticed in our Lult issue, were very interesting and at tracted a number of visitors, as well as many of our citizens. Connnencenient prOper, look place on Thursday last, and at an early hour, Emory Chap e l Wits Idled with a large and brilliant audience to - witness the exercises tiptlu this'occasion. The Graduating' Class numbered six teen members, and the orations deny ed by them on Connnencement Day, fully satisfied the expectations which hail been previously formed of the Alma Mater'S brood of 1871. The intervals of the orations were tilled with splendid music by the Singer Cornet Band of Mechanicsburg. We give the list of the speakers and their subjects, as fol lows : Latin Salutatory —P., A. Itiggin; Ba tiniore„ Oration—Power of Thought—lL W Crouse, Heading, Pa. Philosophical Oration—A Single llu lean Life—O. L. Haddock, Philadelphia. Oration—Mystery- 7 W. L. Avis, gli9 henhdown, West Va. Oration—Coilsohalm') of Clothoo—D K. Wason, 'London, Obio, ,Literary Oration—Unseon Masters W, It. Weed wal(1, Washington, D. C.• Oration—Moonlihcht of the L Slihrelettestown, Pa. ; .Literary ,Oration—" Out of `Bonds" G. R. Bristor, 13altimore,,111d.' - Philosophical qrallonHlV,hat Directs? J. M. Bc1Yor . (.1; Pa. Oratioli--Unsatisfied- T )V. A. Ilimfs NOw Oxford, Pa. Oratiom---Ahnitican Eloquenco--111. Thompson, Caths)o, Pa. • gration—Persistent Pprpose—D. K Boa's, Carlisle, Pa. - dratiOnMeasure your Own SUccess— p. p.'tefever,'darlisle, Pa. Oration--The ton - otioed—C. S. liar- Hs* Catonsville, ' Oration —Nrtrzeo Monatrirre et Sintio Tiintu 8141111 , 01 Long, Norristown Pa. Master's ''Oration--,TeSSe B. 'Young, OottySburg;Ta.' Degrees Conferred. • The Student'S OutlOok, with Yotorlio tory—W. Mandy Dashiell,.Georgetown, Tho Faculty no now ooustiluted .con oio,to of ill° following tnombors :•• Rev. Dolma Dashiell, D, p., Presi duiiL iiiid i Prbre'ss'Or of MorM scienco.e • 3sininel r.1,..4111ninn,, A.M., Professor of Matliems.titS tln l d h!seronCoily..'. ' .e4tmon, , A, M., Professor of Philosophy and English Prc4, fessor,oc 141,w. , „ , , „ , , diaries: P. • Professor Science, and Curator of ho litosetorro — 1 .„ Ito. 8, H, /lawman,, 31.,.17rofessoy ItildloaPOnpaitt and Litoraturo. Itc+my 111. Ilaynpn. i D.,1 Pto ilif;vv. Aa6 . (ti4l4aagnages and Liter 1 "Hey.. ,Willlatit Trlokott,"A. B.; Ad- Junotyrofosor of Modoni TAngartges. Coot. 7 Tho mornings tintLevenings:' Now is the time to subscribe for mint HERALD. .llnicarsnuno " typos" picniced lit •"----) Marysville on Saturday last. . Tim days aro now 14 hours and 8 ''minutes in length. ' SU.I4IIIIIC litgins on Wednesday net; the twenty-second instant. . Be says the Almanac. • • SNAKES aro said to be, numerous. No doubt,'-theClops' will- be - uncommonly 'plenty in August next. TuE ` students; With: the exception of. those re - siding in this place, and a few others, have.leftfor their hi:lino. •THE janitor at the College informs us that he has. orders to ring the College bell three timeti f per day, during the -vaL cation. At7a, in. 12 m; and 6p. m. —CAPTAIN 'JOHN S. Low receives mar keting from 'the :Fiastern cities' twice a, week. Remember his place of business is in Franklin House Row. . , . . SIXTY-FOUR persons registered their names, as visitors, at the county jail on last Saturday. A 'respectable number of visitors, we think. ~ HARP.IBI3URG has a dog catcher fox' un muzzled- dogs. Why' should not the Town Council pass at ordinance requir ing all dogs to be muzzled? , . . . . A LITTLE child was lost on North Hatici ver street, the other ,day. It was finally returned to its i)4rents, without being obliged to have the Court House bell rung. • THE city folks are arriving at Mount Holly Springs. Three or four families are already booked at the Messrs. Mullin, In a few weeks this . favorite resort will; • no doubt, be thronged with visitors. THE leading hotels in OAS' place did a ,- good - business - last-weeic-.--The-Benti House had a great many guests, in at tendance at Commencement. The Man sion House, also, was thronged with visitors during the entire week. "Jim" liErk, at No. 23 West Main street, has an endless assortment' of necktie - S, collars, cuffs, &c. Also a large stock of the best brands of smok ing and chewing tobacco constantly on hand. Give him a call. TUE public Sellool examinations com mence on Monday morning next, the Mneteenth instant. We would urge upon every parent, and friend- of educa tion, the importance of attending these exercises, and thus encourage both teacher and scholar by your presence.-- ICZZ Mn.M L. J. MEISEL placed a triple strawberry on our table the other day. There were three distinct berries per fectly formed and on a single stem. A quart of rich berries would not be sloW , to take, providing they were smothered in sugar and cream. SOME of our farmers have already cut and stored their hay crop. Wo heard of three of four farmers in. North Middle - - ton township, across the Conodoguinot, that have finished making hay. Should the weather prove favorable, barley will he cut duiing the comiitig Week. SERENADE.—WO hereby tender our thanks to" the members of the Singer - Cornet Band of Mechanicsburg, for the serenade tendered us on Thursday morn ing last. This bluid la 4 acquired con. siderable iiroficiency, and uo doubt, ere l'ong, will rank among the very best in the State. Success tb it. FINE BUL LOCK.—One day last week, Mr." William P. Stuart, of South Mid dletown township, sold a fat bulloek, weighing 1,985 pounds, to Mr. Tobias Sites, at eight einiLs per. pound. Tho animal had been fed by Mr. Stuart since laSt Fall. Mr. Sites, we understand,•in tends to feed the bullpck next Spring, before offering' him for sale. FRYSINGER & WEISER, at their carpet rooms, on East Main street, offer great inducements to those of our citizens in need of carpeting. They *aim an im moose stock of wall papers; which they are selling , at greatly reduced prices. Every variety of 'carpet, cloths,. chSins and window shades in the mai ket to'be obtained at their carpet em porium. Give them a call. IT will be remembet:ed that sonic poi-- sun stole a pair of odd boots from Messrs. & 'Green, lait summer. No tidings of the missing boots were obtained, until last week, when information was re; csived of their whereabouts, and also of other missing articles. Officer Sanno has been sent in quest of the stolen prop erty, and as soon as it is recovered .wo kill give full particulars. Wzm. A. Hummcn, at his green gru-i , cery, on the Corner of North Hanover and West Louther streets, has a choice selection of. the (jiffetent. varieties of goods to ho obtained in a first-class es tablishment of this kind. Strawberries and cherries, together'with all the fruits in season, made a specialty. Sugar cured hams of the very best brands. Drop in Mid see-him. COLORED Prmirc.-The colored folks of this place, under the auspices of the Cumberland _Guards, held a picnic• in the grove at the - Meeting House 'Springs, on Thursday last. Nearly tho entiro colored population participated in the festivities of the. day. At a late Lour the " pienicists" returned to. town:and repaired to Rheem's Hall. Addresses were delivered b3' colOre&orators, and WC exercises .were interspersed with singing by the audience, rind tripping the "light fantastic ;" • the. latter being indulged. in ;WM a late hour.; ItrPorrrAwi Itoitcrc.-LIE •13,..% J. Ir.. Dustritier.re,, t!,le l eorrtootts , andi poprdar agents.ne the itochebter 'l , Tursetied , sill have. their hoolcs'epen, frii the taking-of orders, to ho i tilled'nsd\delivor,ed in, the Fall. 00arierytst'iltizons 'can tpritify tg . t i he t fneOhat thofrtlit tves, shruhhery, O'rnarnlintal.trieh r grapeviu4s,,_ dellvoied purlng,•the pest,,senson from these riurgeriMi; fit`i SUPiirlor to. • any heretofore, purehased in' this county. Persons wishing to invest would do wolI to jay the :Mears. asvislt the CumberlandArallay botpl, and leaver their•drilera • • ‘,' • • ; • ix' last weeic'e issue, a notice of a Jot watch key alipeared head of, announcements. less two hours from paper, was distributed, a young deaden - um'iettiriiod ilio ‘ iniseing key • id' T 1 1 .16" ~ 4i4oJir illustration-ofthe frrittelrrisiorfri . uramd , vortialum Theiallire , ;'VJ Nay, if you .IMyri pst wiiiWtoiMi;ofurait eir cliapiiae °IL ; !advmo 4o 4 iC'YoglvisliPtT.l4lo,TParibusi .':nosiktiowri,itidviirdari; and ifi.Sitat *dab ;to eueeebillii life, as a.buslniiss Mad; ad 'vertitp ' , the . Tliore4aachl ;I of , the most successful, businosa men of theeons.r ont, day, ova tioir proeperity ilfd to' it froo,ond liberal Os° of printer's
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