tailiolv Nadi.
TOL. 71. NO. 27
Republican*State Ticket
FOR AUDITOR' GEIVER. ,
COL DAVID STATITCN, I33avor
FOR SORrEron GENERA L,
COL. ItOthßT B, BEAIF., of .^o tylhill.
CBUNTY • COMMITTEE MEETING
The members of the Republscan county
committee, will meet in Illicem% Hall,
Carlisle, on Saturday; July 16": . y A full
attendance is requested,: as businese of
importance will bo trnnsacted:
Joss 31.-Wat:C.Abli,'' •
Chairman.
WHAT THE' DEMOCRACY HAS
DONE FOR TNE'COUNtRY
The Democratic, party was in poWer
for a considerable time, and .boasts
greatly of its. achievements. Practi
cally the partizan lines which made
a distinct organization, were drown' On
the first election of Andrew' :feel:son.
Since then it has worked away with the
following results
1. The distribution or. the Fedeul
offices tOthe politicians of tl.c succe; , sfal
party. This was brotight a'out by
the politicians, who controlied,President
Jackson in. this matter, contrary_
to • his boldly expressed condemna
tion of such a system. This. has done
more to corrupt the politics of the coun
try, than anything else col , ctrd with
the Government., For thisove are in- ';(l,l3t.ed. to the Demoe - at lc party.
2. The deSlimetioti •Sf Onal bank
mid national currency, and the Sul.s.i
tuticrt bf priVate banks, a pr: vat c cur
rency, the bulk of w!ticli was a nuisance
and a. curse to tile country for a q - u - tecr
of a century, rindtivlii , :h was only go' :•;d
of when the Ttepul.ican party re. tared
to the country a Nat toilet cur-ency.
3. The corrupt acquisition or:rex:is,
and the war with - Mexico, r. inoveinenC l
made et the dictatinn of tl. , h^rn
siaveholders, wm.ch 7O' St%lo,
that soon ettecLed:tsrlf to I:ei 1.; bollion,
and costs us millions of Lre,,,nre to re
cencitic
The tepcal of c-,moro
wise, and the ofamiog "c.. 7• slavery
agitation all over the country.
5. The Sotithern rebellion, bcgan
Democratic States, nnder a 7 .)emnrrat ic
National Government, the results Of
which arc too well lcnown to enlarge
" upon,
G. The Administration of intlrew
ghnson endorsed, approved and directed ,
by the entire Democratic inlay North
and south, confessedly the most onrr`•npG,
. andlfsgraeeful government ever 4it-
ncssed:
These arc the main features o' the
work of this party that has taken a new
departure to secure soother lease of
power. The people are hardly pinned
for a repetition of its "oily awl wicked
ness.
The. BeilCrollteTV2tC. , 7la3
quis!tive, and ‘‘want - t! to :,.now" r.s fol
lows,
"Ono of the ion' s Th.mo , :at . e
party as stated in t mrr..
Democratic fit:tte 17:1 tee i
'to maintaln u itn,..'ird
righ:43. of 1.:••43 Stat W"
author c: •t 0.; ;
kindness to inform t'•,
reserved rights o Lc
maiMaincd, We accept nee"
andjiMeting, filets e.' ,I n3onts
to toe rcdern,', emotitii inn, !at s r a_
garil m;cloct - ra.Te ev-r-p-ine pie
Aovere!s.7ll ?
"Wii: he inform ;is 1 ;ti
' ef' the Si t a to
7PC. ,, Z.ti!ZO '.(`' 7111 , t 11 :, t
so feu -folly viola'es Ve.ci a- , a - inrd 's
suc,",fitnd the dise , • , :m n!' 5.' !eh sheq.,l
be 'deprecated?'
"/Itho dogmas of C.— nt' •'re nd
mont MY: port, of ihn (H• 1
tion, binar.ll7, :1 , . • "I?
strttnacut nn . : to t'l, , n
gard,d as 'part or 1 1 .0 w
,
please tell us \vim: re , 1 4 1j , t the
States linve left to n ' •
hOpe irr. Tral:-.ce,
local palm-;- of lt"s I.trty ...ttl'orma
tion, as will °nab:, t . :int to umiex,land
that peer:liar sort Dymcm eve
they are cr.:peck,: now :(1.4 , - A
good many of them ::e0(1 fi': • g
or else there lmd ',in
vention. :By thr - E:c
Lave npi' or or c' ,• unt..rs of
about one-N.::: of nom try Demo
cratic imp% r., as to t: • : e-;•itr
and mtherie.‘y .f 711 e men., I Mr
lath convention s we may CM it
about the 'a t mine C.....b0r. •
.COMMISSIONER Or AGR:CUL
TURE.
IT is r_r.nonficee.by 1-4 Wa.:Linglon
despatches, that the P :.lIS ap
pointed Hon. F.erlcric,',. 1V t•, of ,Cat.
1141 e, Commissionc.: - )f A, icultr.re, and
that I.:e has ace , pied. 71. i. 76 r, tho..t
excellent appointment. Watt,
ha=. made tLc sub`^ct 0: A 111# u..e the
study of a lifetiipe, am' t!irrefore,
peculia . ...ly fitted for th.. osition. Hs
high persofial character, .v.tensive, ac
quaintance, and. gr'eat in.a :txperi
mice, will give prestige to t'..e Bureau
over wlllch he c.:fied pr .ride, and
will ensure for it ao honest ond energetic
mauti.gement. No better lioVitment
could have been made, and Act: hope the
announcement of its acceptance is
correct.
TnE Democratic 'State C.:ntral Com
mittee has issued an add!es. It is con
coded to have' been writt,n Judge
Black,- and is certa:rly - ayery ..atiSfac
lory condensation of tLe 'ip•A•cli he 'de
livered all 'Over Pel:mylvnnia in 1.8G4
The same charges of ty anny . i viola' ion
of the conptitatio. uiu pation:
law:lessness, corruplo- , extrava
gance,' on the part of t 7,0 Republican.
Party, which abounded the ' Jadge'S
speeches at that time,,, thOily
crowded into this last effort. How -.von
aorful it is that those puiv2 , minded
patriots 'of the .Democratic, party:, con" 7 '
Sent to live,l4 a country•sO, badly A;a:V
erned? • • • • • •
$7 ,16 1349 , 9 1
Secretary Boutwell npke.l his monthly
statemeutlcr :Tune, with the announce=
mont of the reduction of 'the National
debt, to the attionnt ofS7rxiSfix.r.ioim,
ONE HUNDRED, AND TNNED TDDW3AND,
'l 4 ll - RED KUNDP.ED - tAND VONTT NYND. DQL
LA7.II3 AND NINNTY DNN CENT 6 for that
month. This makes '0v....;.:t'w1 Inindred
and thirty-three million 3. sinbe. the
beginning. pr. Cirpnt'll lad ina!:;tration,
more ihan orr,ntnrxt 'of the entire'in
terest', bearing debt .of;,- - tiM
id' 21' monthe.' .
.Conyention, ge't? :.,,raine
Raiture reholutiond" in which thtLpeople:
bavv.rmnsneh interest. . •
JouN Ir.hom the. pemocrats
of Philadelphia nominated for Senator
in the 'Second distriet declines to run.
ge is ti toic4bly smart , politician, ~and
!mom he w4uld.be defeaterhif he did.
Tnir, Herrrooraoy. in No Hampshire
lave quite., a sensation. — Ono of their
neat , el ected SOfans died,Tana it be
came the' duty efithe ' Senate'.te t choose
hiS successor croak': the candidates voted
prin the distridt . Thera were only two'
of these, and botiCof them happened to.
belleptiblicans°::' , One ( c . :l;ad - received
several hundrecrotes, and the other
Whose ',name was tkmith; had received
but four votes. Thb. Democracy after
having made some arrangements - with
• this Mr; Smith, .ohose him, ~- After Smith
w. s elected, ho voted for their candidate
fo i , 9overnor,: mid , tiidtr disconiinued
Vo ing
.1 - 1145 Homo : dr:Aid tielc'et. : At this
julmture the Democracy got , virtuous,
and ; , threatened to ,iinppach.,Smith for;
gap? .7 betck•ep, thi74. This, hiveVer, they
have "deteliijibed ta.a*den. "' • '
poinlaratio -papers, are malting • a
torible over the defalcationd'of the:
reVentie offieer's , under Radical
tuition. A _cow, ,items from the books
mry bo of some Sie'rylCO to those gentle-
Men, Ail \Vt , , therefore, givo ,their' the'
following., • The carlt balanceS duo from
ex-collectors up to thiS , date, are $2,760,4
19).813, and are distributed -- in thislvay':
appointed by Mr. Lincoln,
086.9:5. Colle,ctinkiippointed by Mr:
Join: son, I,B_ - 3,757.12.. Collectors
qmointed by '.t.'!sident' Ciraiit; '64,u81.
. . . . .
Ins.aaje ;:n . teresti. when. the'
qttestion of relative honestyrie , to'be die 3
cegst4l. •
GOVERNOR GE.vity paid into the 'State
Treasury -last lvt-ek, $208,000, which ho
received from the General Government,
on account of waiexpenses defrayed by
.the Stale dining the rebellion. This is
qui`c a handsome little item, and will a
h'tle more tban balance the extra ex
pens: s incurred by the Democratic Senate
last winter.
— NTL.4I,
In :ien or ar2,mnonts tho Deinoeratio
pros i e.elte%t h.; its:•1•: with Presiden
;la.! r e'at i:mq in advance or 1872. Tho
cm( o prop:.at:c minds is an
.esatit Una. They have
leacher: : OQ.III Whence may be
ha' r _•l' of the promis.ed land—the
1. of patrmmge, and of pecuniary
with their charac,
zi - :•'sri , mot:7lfoot , , tl.esc ts'uguine editors
st. o!" the ass -. .raPtion that the
"Dis ,- .ocrac;! - th'' cards," whiCh, if
oirewill: win the next Presi
r-en• 1 Tilt' , may not, lie chaste
o • pr.:: 1 , I:!••vottlteless Demo- ,
cts: hold ny analysis of the
and without
r tal•lo' of majorities on
! is se 1'; it calculations, they
prei-e•it the following. pa the probable
resur, of t! e nest natio:tat battle
D: M'OCRATTC.
•
Yr.
I Ist
M '.
• i 'Zi
C...“ I
01 . . I
M II
hlt t
=EOM
MEE
EUESS
' ' • 0 -
IMIII
MEE
io; !•,•w
ESIBIE
L •• • t
Tot .1 91
It - liay that there are
ser, :71 very I. viutl , 911 IC in illiG tablet
• ,, sc;n•y for ,u$ to point
Mri
Tly , fi, rt.eq tf -(4iii(! to each State
at . • t•!jral rocs eiy aro entitled
t rat' rippo.ll,nationt, and aro
tiLi. , :jy is ,close. Following
, e.ntio calculation, we liive
.tp, `''sr - YOI'IC F.' , eizinv Post;
'ot fri r: ric trade than
i and which believes the
l ill iin ni : mrpa tiiin, and the
an empire. It:ix; of course,
op; os. it,rant, and tho
Im:4lV:this monopolists," and in
nylon " . rovenne reform," oi• a. new
fitter statement is ialsb
1 a ,Old apportionment, and
is valueless :
El
NI
N 4 l t •
0! a pr ,, :rut our own table.
T:.‘ , Dmmer:its •nd Revenue Reformers
:•ave I:•eirs, wLy not the Republican's?
tin 'or the pre: used, new apportionment
ii! ',ho lower house of ()engross 'will
emri4 of f.BO Trit , 'nbom. Add to this the
opp, and we Lave. a total
178 oC ‘‘ , l}ich -be. re
o Prident.' , Our
•ip:t tt• ba'qed
A.' .1a nem for 1871, th . riu
be: no bettor, Demo-
• ,
upon o 117
I o
cratio watiorit*:
• T.'•1•1:7.B
2u
11
Yu ,,, n •
11 11 1.1„
Jli to-o,
.41 8
Con ,
Ot
0 . 11.1y1111
Cis' bl) Um.
I I , In . 1
1101 ~.
1 . 1..:1 .......... ;1...
11:erm .. T,
This is,thr , most -Ni meal estimate :for
tho drjif i itlon'•'that'lso can jff
thoy t;ifei':th6M
to the ' fif"tt to ht the 'Wdr/d
to". the , :history of
the' comitr:,-4• • Poi de'eatri last fall lore
iiot fei•2;,4,4! 51ii4toi, but , nelMoUl-;
:T;IPliPg; . 1 .44v4 :.,I?.eP"
hecrlo2, :I,aucl,,to-!layl we ate ..ithe. i raost;
coropmU• organizatlct) that. evet/•outerecti
into v. politaMl cuiiiiasS., • . , -
.• DUI iv; die 'laSttu'eht7-fivoiais~;As'.a
general'xqie ) .every domiunnt ,.psrll; heat
inet,witlt reverses ;in, the Iseeend•:, ;
thircl year:of its bdthigistiatiOn;*hiah;
•ti.aue:44414'.PFP 1 ,4041,
The; Democrats meitlivelltobl the winning I
ICArdiinorlltnow how ;to , • Playl4 , ihat !they!'
• Therk"aili "at' 'Sea rittid6.;
coloiS,
rudder, anitwith a.Mutinoue erew-rmado;
mutihous • ;because tie! blAclr 1,1n,g; the,
stars 'nnsl bars, has boofi '.hauled down, 1
tlisflag of, the,thilcm.:tbvii-21iii7.-
ney'l; Prom • -
FIA
JANE.svit,ll,s July,l.—A gang of coon
orfeiters were arrested yatorday at
Munroe; Wis., by officers of the United
States Secret Service, Their nanies_ are
Napoleon Bonaparte Latta, John Sher
man, 'Clayton Robinson and Charles
Vaughn. The two lira named were
heavy dealers. A considerable amount
of counterfeit money Was obtained. The
Offiters are in pursuit of others of the
B'2
gang. •
INI
' I
Total...
nErUTLICAN,
74i. tv-rtr
4 ‘I t.. 11 od NT.".
4
DpUBTFUI 4 .:I:
11111,1 a...
11,,61.4a.
16
.. 3
11!
BEM
IM3MMI
I;‘
I C. 1 111.11
•-•••••+ 11 , ,' St.ntte
DOUBTFUL.I
•
..,„ L 8.....: "Imo,
di Staley
31163
SI
w ..... .4
Vrx .!prney
Olt“21
iSailld • • 4
Curr..:100; 1! ..,,. .7
,n.• ' , 4
'll
Total opti
•
.., • 311. ••• , ...,4 ... • .'
IV
•2.'51'..;. /4',nr.... • cr
31 .' • ;Tot'.if •
.1)0IIIITFUL. : _
...... .. .........
, •
TDLEGRAPIIIO atIPPINGS.
EXFRE§§ ROBBERY,,, • ,
I6Stage 'end 'the' Messenger
• Robbed. ;, ••• • -
} 1 On Fridasklast,...the driveriof Iflakely
- Cl\rpenters4 stage, carrying.the mail
and expresOvas halted 'hy a masked
tighirayznine betweeir - Ottor4 Tail City
and Clitlieralf; who pointed a doable
barrelled gull at him and ordered him to
hand Over, the " pie box." A passenger
who was on the seat with the drlver.
(Irate a — roVelver, when the 'robber di-
reeled his attention ,to Ordering
him to his pistol down* ne would'
liiinipedd.#tt.off, the seat:and ran away.
he' aidsSenger 'handed but the:ex:press
box, when hO s iVO 'ordered-to drive on
hii`got
a Part,i; 'abnUt s dozen Mon, and re-
'turned to the 111 co where the robbery
. was 'committed, but no trace of tbe,.rob
ei:, 'or ;eiPress, box' was found. The
paSsengoi who" had bitei on the seat with
the driver was found about Ave Miles
froni'where,he got off the stage. •
•
9n Tuesday Morning 'a • man named
. Chase Was 'arrested ,'_tit
_place by
Depiity' Slie,iiit"ShinicY, 'and taken to
Alexandria. The same morning about
1.2 o'cloelc a man .named 31eNertOn was
arrested, in a sato . = at Alexandria
,by
Deputy SheriffJungroth. Whilst malt
ing the arrest, the Deputy Sheriff shot
lleNcorton through ono' of his lungs—ac.
eidentaliy, as i he ;claims. It is thought
the wound m\ill.,not prove fatal. Chase
was the firstto confess' his guilty . and
acknowledged that ho lay iir the bushes
while - lallorton presented the gun. He
said they were out of money, :and that
MeNorton persuaded him to assist in
robbing the 'stage. IdeNorton afterward
admitted the; Crime. 3lcNorton is an
old Californian, and has a lyife: in Kan
sas. His fattier lives in Wisconsin, and
i$ wealthy.
The prisoners aro both confined in the
Alexandria jail:
Ohio
TOIIDO, July I.—The Blade contains
crop reports, from fifty points in Ohio,
Michigan, Illinois and Indiana. The
summary indicates a large crop of wheat,
fair crop of hay and light evil) of oats.
Potatoes are better than expected. The
fruit crop is a little below the average,
perhaps three-fourths.
CINCINNATI, July 3.—A tiro this after
noon damaged Rudolph & Wachelear's
tannery and Lawrence's furniture
factory, and destroyed eleven dwellings.
Total loss $30,000. Insured in °Mein
.,
nati companies. The fire, it is supposed,
originated from firo crackers. Twplve
families are homeless. -
The original Red Stockings ware de
feated, to-day, by the picked nine from
the Boston and Olympic clubs. Score
15 Jo 13.
WISCONSIN
Hain Storni in lowa.
KEO July 3.—A terrible rain
storm,' accompanied by hail, prevailed
ovci the entire centre .of the State on
Saturday night and Sunday. The dam
age to, time growing .crops, especially
wheat; which is badly lodged, will be
very great. -
MASSACHUSETTS.
NEWBURYPORT, July 3.—On Saturday,
at March's Hill, a bank suddenly caved
in t burying eleven men beneath an im
mense mass of earth. Eight of them
were soon rescued, but little injured.
John Tuohy and James Cushmen were
dead when reached, and John Clifford
badly injured. Cushman and Tuohy
each leave M, widow and six children.
MARYLAND
BATirmmiE, July 3.—Anaceideut oc
curred on the RaltbraiVe aifd 9hie
Rail
jgoad abquL 8:15 last evening,, about mid
way between Baltimore and the Relay
;House, Occasioned by.tampering with a
switch- by some malicious party. The
locomotive andkveral cars were thrown
from the track. Several persons were
slightly but none seriously injured. The
Washington and western trains were de
layed until this Morning.
„Pisastrous Storm.
WHEELllsal, W. VA., July 4.—About
3 o'clock yesterday afternoon a terrible
storm of wind and rain aceowanied by
thunder and lightning, passed over the
lower portion of this city. Houses were
unroofed; and chinfueys, trees, and
fences blown down.' Great damage was
dofio to the wheat' and Corn crops in
Marshall county. The . tow-boat Star
was blown Iron, her moorings across the
riveri.but escaped injury.'
Toymibfe Acoidont
' ,7 ,, , otTrvi,i,L.t, ;July 4.—A passenger
train,on the Nashville and North-West
ern Railroad, which left here at , 8:20 P.
In., yesterday, cornposed &two coaches
and:a, sleeping car, mot With a serious
accident. ht Harpeth shout 18
miles from this city. After the locomo
tive and .baggage ear - Lhad crossed the
river l the hridge.gaie way, and .the re
mainder ac the, train,fell with it into the
stream: Fifteen persons, so far as known
at present, were killed, and 23 wounded.
•
`Norio Of the wounded .are mortally
hurt. The dead and , wounded wore
.brought to this city. ,Thoy..presented a
sicicening spectacle at the depot. The
liealida"of' the dead ithangers :are loft at
the undertaker's for burial. The acef
defit 37afi.oilAised,,by,tho weakness of the,
bridge. The traiii was running slimly. ,
TILE dam and ' for a • revision of the
"rottonhorough" System in Conneeti-'
'ent, ii4juat j . ' Now
T...onden A 9 .4 Jl i fiddlesex.;eounties; popula
tion
_three hundred -thousaw have only
112 representgtives; while 'Hertford,
Iyindhata and Tolland coun:
tie ~ p ptilation two hundred and;twenty
tiousand,' have -127 representatives.
~Ti t tF..,ll:nibn.cloyet of the New York
iv
Harlem, the. Now :York Central; the
ludsen'itiver and Now Haven Railroads
is the largest, structure of the kind in the
'wo .eituated at Forty r iecond
st sot and , Fourth atenuo,' New York,
'find Covers the entire square an 'area 'of
1 06.'aercis. The depot of 'the great, Mid..
'!cu'id,coad in London is of exactly the
,same width, but it is five footshorter.
A,,p , irtyr . rt e t,ursurnu woman, ,it,,iasaid,
A peentlynoneeived such a,:strong admi.,
'tr'ittletwfor Charles Sumner that she. wrote
'tb ifiiii r freinent'-'ipttera,! - Informing•bim .
~, Of her intention to 141 morning a, Member
'!yet the 'Sountor 7 s..hduseholti. •Or , course
her lillElßlVos were mover answered, ultt , '
7il4.tolisho'ivAro to Washington to carry
;mit her tiiicuet, .Nlloll'olo . Vas !die eov orod
to be Menne, anti sea t 4 an asylum..
Iwo 70. THICHOOOE'S NEW AND
COMPLETE ANALYSTS OF THE
'ROL P BIBLE.
rmy.asnEit BY A: 3 3. aOlllll3ON s 'NEW TORE.
:After a carefid examination 'of this
work, wo think it the most wonderful
volume that has ever been brought .
Within Our 'notice, Mid satisfied that -it
ought to be in every pastor's library, ac- .
cessible to every . Sunday school teacher
and seholtir, and Indeed' M eVerY_fatitily
in the land.
,• .
With its assistanee'the studY,of Scrip
ture becomes-. easy and. satisfying ; the
•work.belng so arranged and classified;
thatltVen a'ehild can ponder• its ,pages
with profit and pleasure. As an index
to whatever teaehings the r iiible contains
on atiy ) snhjeet, it is invaluable; and as
expanding r. one's „own. estimate of the
hoarded, and varied wisdom.of the Sacred
work as a l Whole, its merits will be ap
parent on Oven a:briefexamination.: To
i the -minister' it will often .throw more
light upon his chosen topic titan a whole
day of. wisdom researches could Aecuro
while to the teacher, whose time for
study is limited, and who o yet must
ac
quiro a comprehensive knowlbarm of lira_
lesson, it would seem to b peculiarly
adapted. Indeed, ,it is/ a question
Whether the, topical inctleod. of Biblical
study would not be vastly more advan
tageous to the family, and als3 to the
private reader than the old plan of_read
ing through in course. Let him who has
read the Bible through each year as
though it were a work, taking so , ..nniny
chapters each clay, now try Prof. 'flitch
era's analytical method, and see if he'
has not profited by the change. The
work abounds in valuable itaclexes. and.
being supp6rted by Crudens' concord
ance, haspronottncing and interpreting
dictionaries ; a condensed diCtionary of
all'tho' various religious denominations ;
a concise history of the books of the,
Bible ; tables of Scripture weights and
measutes, together,with very fine maps
such as Mr. Johnson has the name of
putting before the public.
• The work is well printed and sub
stantially bound in morocco and cloth,
and is beautified-by some excellent steel
engravings by the well-known American
artists, Thomas Nast and F. B. Carpen
ter. The following testimonials from
Clergymen and other eminent men can
not fail piading, it in a favorable light be
fore the public.
agree with Rev. 11. E. Niles, 'of
York, in saying that Ilichcock's analy
sis of the Holy Bible, by Dr. Tliclicock,
has been thoroughly examined and tested
by some of the best theologians and
Biblical scholars of the land, and I be
lieve is the bept book of the kind. acces
sible to the American public."
C. P. WINO, D. I).,
Pastor Ist Presbyterian Church, Carlisle.
" I regard Bieheoelt's analysis of the
Holy Bible a most valuably addition to
the library of the' - minister; -Sabbath
sehooQvorker, or private student . of
God's "word."
W. MASSII.W.: FItYST.NGEIL,
Pastor V. E., Church, IJariialc
June 23, 1871.
"I concur in the. statement of .Rev
Mr. Frysinger."
'R. D. DASIIIELL, D
President of Dickinson College,
Juno 23, 1871 Carlisle, Pa
'" It is the hest work of the hind by far
that I have It ought to be in the
hands of every student of tip Bible."
L. L. BOWMAN,
Professor of Biblical Language
and Literature, Dickinson ,
College, Carlisie,
Juba 28, 1971.
"A: brief examination of this work
convinces me that it is a most valuable
assistant to the study of the Sacred
Spriptures."
• LILLY,
Pa.eor Zioil Lutheran Church,
York, Pa,, formerly ;if
June 21, 1871. Cumber/and Co
CARLISLE. PA,. ;111iiti 24, 1871
"Hichcock's Analysis of the Bible I re
gard as, alike beautiful and useful. Its
admiraMe arrangement, rich, varied and
appropriate contents, render it an -in
valuable help In the study and bettor
understanding of the Sacred Scriptures.
In the possession of the pi irate chn istian,
the Sabbath' School and Bible teacher
and minister of the gospel it will be a
treasure of knowledge wisely arranged,
judiciously condensed and of great value
i 9 itself. hence I most cheerfully re
commend it and wish it a wide spread
circulation."
J. A. MunnAv. D. D.,
Pastor Presbyterian Church, Gar/isle.
Juno 24.
"We sometimes sing,
nod is ilk Own Inlerpr •er
And ,Viii Make It elt.ltt
In Dr. Hichcock's Analysis of the Holy
Bible, this truth is fully verified. I hive
long had Hr. West's Analysis of the
Bible in my library and have found it of
no little value in the study of the Holy
scriptures. But I ani free to say that ,
this now analysis contains a number of
decided' improvements on anything of
the kind ye4 j , offered to the public. I
only wish every Sabbaths School in our
country could be the posSessor of this
valuable isolAe. It would be of groat.
assistance in the preparation _ of Sunday
School lessons.
It is highly roOmninonded - i)y , many of
the ripest Biblical scholal% or our land,
of 'all denominations.' It contains not
onlya very carefully prepared analysis
of the Biblo but tho whole of Cruden's
very superior concordance, which alone
is worth to the earnest Bible student as
much as the price of the entire volume.
A careful examination.Of :its pronounc
ing dictionary of Scripture names would
save many who are often called upon to
read the Scriptures in,publie, from Mor
tifying blunders."
J. D. BRowiT,
Pastor 'First M. B. Ch lira, Carlisle, Pa
"I doom it almost superfluous to add
any word of mine to the many recommen
dations of Ilichcock's new and corn
ploto analysis Of, tho ley Bible, by
Many of the most lea;rned and notod Di
vines and Biblical scholars who have so
highly and favorably commended it to
the confidence of students of the Scrip
tures. I will only add I , believe it the
best"thing of, the kind thus offered to tho
:nubile. I feel sure it .will' prove itself
Satisfactory, to, all who.desire a thormfili
and systoinotio analysis of the Bible."
J. EiAR , TZ.
PastorLuthei'an Ckai•ek,
. The more I mulmine Dr. Iliohcoek's
analysis of the 'Bible the better
pleased wit! it, , During the last,: tem
years havgiby its use .become' greatly.
attached to the analysis of i)r. West.
An examination ofDr: Ilieheoelee, how
ever, 'plows at moo" the superiority • in
arrangement and, method,' while the ad
dition of Crudon's concordance revised
by EddiO giveg to the work' both
efficiency"' and completeness ; tOyeirery
student of the Bible it is '
D: .EnEgizy
• •
PreBi&mt Cottage Bill / College . TWA - , •
formerly of Canaboeand,Co'
"It is without the least hesitation
restriction of opinfon that I eonnnenif
oflthe33ibliOtloplY ,
.to the critical, brit to the 'gogral
student. It really must be regarded ' as,
oni3of the Wenders of the literary ago:to
condense an entire Uprary:of religious
literature within 1200-pages ; yet such
has been done so logically.la - thiii - Woric
that a way farirg.nme, 'though .a fool
need not err - therm.- .1 repeat, .I ,have
no hesitation whatever in pronOunc;ing
'it the most valuable aid that Can be put
into the hands of both Of , tlio clergy and
laity, There is not a single subject that
the analytical mind 'of the author has
not arranged." PROF: 8: B. llamas,
York, Pa.
. . . .
From Hon. S. P. Chase, Chief Justice
of the Unitcd. States : _ _
Tl lt is iMposible to 'speak in too
strong terms of commendation to the
•student of the book, who desires. to learn
its sense from •itself. It is truly invalu
able. The additlita of .Cruden's pon
cordance assists the main design,” •
Hundreds of similar recommendations
could ho gition if space would,permit..
We sire glad to learn that the work is
being brmight into our County, and
hop.' that when our renders are called on
they will show their appreciation of the
new and happy idea of such a work ,by
at least Othmining it, as we are certain
they will be paid for their time, whether
they pur'!hasc or not.
[For toe UABLI-I.E. lint teal
INDEPENDE,NCB KANSAS,
July 1, 1871.
DEAstHntnALDT.—After - a long silence,
your humble correspondent once again
Contributes an echo from Southern
Kansas. The time for settlers upon the
"Osage Diminished Reserve" Lands to
make their , applications for the right to
purchase, l•as 'at last arrived. Ivory
many hist ancs, the sture quarter section
of land is claimed by several individuals,
who will maintain their right with a
stubborn persistency. It is the general
belief that not more than one-tenth of
the settlers upon these lands, have the
requisite $2OO dollars with which to
make their payments, alter they have
made proof that their settlements meet
the requirements of the law. In view of
this fact, our county has already been
visited by numerous land speculators,
who are ever known to gloat over their_
well-planned system of oppression.
The poor settler wil, in many Cases, be
compelled to give half his land, in order
to scenic the iitla on.the other .half to
.himself.. Whit:, many of the settlers aro
eager to have so fine au opportunity of
been - ming the
,ftiraildte owner of the rich
lands M M.):_tgomery county-, the system
of giia'ng SO acre to him who will
p.m:l:th 1113 F,200, necessary to pay - foe
Die - 100, is one which. works considerable
hardship to all or the seniors. While
the government takes all necessary steps
to keep these lands oat of the hands of
speculators, it succeeds only so far as'
corporations aro concerned, thus leaving
the field open* l to indivithuds who will
readily. :yealizo 200 per cent on•anyin
vestment they may make.
One good Pennsylvania •farm would
purclia , e.it dozen of its size hero, and
what your correspondent lcnows about
farming, enaees lent to state as a p&st
tive foot, that the lands here will produce
one T thirdpore than the best in Cumber
land Valley, while the price of all farm
products is higher here than in any of
the eastern markets. If there aro any
in Cumberland county, possessed of but
small capita!,-and are desirous of secur
ing lands and homes which nitit, ulti
mately bring them riches, we can say
to such, come at once to Montgomery
county, Kansas, and - here you will find
all you could wish. We-have here one
romarbablei.instanee of a 'young lady,
who .settled upon and improved- 400
acres of land, ai.out sour miles flout this
town. the eicpeets to purchase from
the government, and it is generally be
, lievtd that she will Lave no difficulty in
eltiiining n pit: en( to the land.
_7
Carlisle is not withbut representa
tives in S nath.rn Kansas. Ned Hast
ings pi e•ii•les in a law office, in the thriv
ing railroad town of Parsons, in Lobate
county, 'and has learned to blow"
abbot the prospective greatness of the
city of his adoption. William.L Lynch,
whom I he people of Carlisle well remem
bers as the gentleman who was contin
ually introducing, has into their houses,
is located at Cedar Vale, - Howard
county.,, Ho was la ely ; clevated •to the
office Justice of the Peace, and more
recently received the appointment of
postmaster of his town. Montgomery
county is located tritween Labetto and
Howard counties, on the' south lino of
the State, and at Independence, its
county s, i£t, your liiimble correspondent
dwells. Independence is a thriving
town, not yet two years of age, with a
population of 2,000. Three wobbly
newspapers, three ziorking helms, ono
large hotel built at a toil; of•lil3,000, with
.numerous smaller-lobes, and not less
than thirty
_lawyers, fine would think
that the presence of Judge Lynch was
necessary topresbave peace and harmony
among the attorneys.
NM
As an evidelxe of tin; demand foX.`
lauds in this county, I can 'state-that
such were open for settlement one
year ago,tare 'flow -worth from fifteen to
twenty da:lars• per acre. This 'is a fair
shoWing 4 the increase of valub, and of
the , Sulk:Him' advantages which settlers
upon these. , :ands have of becom ing rich. Any .:more paftieul4k•• statement
in refer:Alec to the advantages of i9viist
iiient:in'thlii State; caii -he had 'upon
application. '
Truly Yours,' ;' ,• • •
4 ' • B. ZttotEn
;NEWS ITEMS...
•TUE , Boston Yacht Club i9,to. visit tho
Shools,on July 7. • . •
Recliner E n. is cdnsidering 'alai° to
Uuild'its new City ball.'• • -
Terinp'aro 0,700 in do
aclniiileor Lancaster. ''"
,TIA.E,Tvo . p.D prOp_ses ,_ t
o COO
ii . ehool and art gallery, , •
SEVEN, steanisltips, left. Now York ~,or
..1 4 ,iuropo •on Oaturday, earrYlpg- a very .
larger number.of , passeugers.r • • ,
• .Mn, • Monnle.Pittrars, .of • the ,
Jogrhal, • ntcomptiniod by hid wife, sailed
•for.F.,nrono,on Monday,' ' ' • , I ,
" 1 - ' 7 l • ,• Id biy;
Tr' st-iheomeetas. , ever pa
thlirbonntly„is 'that' Of
P ,•
to' of the elaSs 'of 18:72 of tho
high seliiiolat Augusta,Araine, is "Pim ,
Augosto; itti
.A.tig,nsta l" • '
DeriTrison,', of "Westerly,,
valuablo o4lloction .of
Indian iblios to Ilrow,ti University. '
P.I.7 . .EPARA:TIONS for building the Now
York pier of the List River bridge ad
vandeXtriapidly that the oaisson will be
reaclyito sink t b Julryinth. '
f .
• 4eitizerd'of Louisville are discus
sing the,vexed•iuestion, '!Shall or shall
not the pnblie marketliouies be tot fi
, THE -Chicagd sanitary police foie° has
been increased to ;twenty; the salaries
Noing ,educed -from MO ; hundred' to
eight hundred. ' •
IViumo- in San Francisco there is a
Chinese Young Mon's Christian Associa
•tioni if, : Massaphusetts the Celestial
cerdwainers gp,..terilie • Methodist meet
ing ;with .edifyixig regUlarity. .
as it, may seem, it is as
'strted on good authority that if sparrow
b xes am-placed Qlovon or twelve .fset
abovo:the branehldss trunks of trees, no
stt chdreach•them: - • •
• ••I
PERSONAL.
lartintus Q LELAND is IWing in' Lon
don at tlid 'Langham lintel.
; Am'orre the passongors.by the steam
4ip lqopiiag,_which. arrived at Now
York
„yesterday, was the Hon, J. W.
•
E3kllt7 FAIITIFULL is about establish
ing, in
,London, a training institute for
girls mho *sire to•, become perfect
housekeepers.
. _
• Al Son- of .ProfesSor Loomis,- of Yale,
is to-take the-place; of Professor Brown
in the chaiiof il'hysics at Cornell Uni
versity. ..
. .
PROFESSOR Gzi,i.m - An's - address 'at
-Cornell' last week, on the --history of
bighereducation in the United States, is
vary highly''sPoken of by Ithaca news
paper correspondents.
Dn.-11. CAuLms, Republicanmominee
for Lieutenant Governor of lowa, who
Was thrown from a carriage a few days
ago, is 'very low, and his injuries will
probably prove fatal..
THE late Sir John Herschel was ono
of thc foreign associates of the French
Academy of Sciences. As the number
of these members is'limited to five, it is
considered a high honor to be chosen.-
A raivATE letter from Cologne, dated
dune tenth, mentions that General
Spinner and party had been to Belgium
and lioliaud, and were on their way to
Berlin. The General's,hoahli was im
proving.
AT Middleton, Conn., the Wesleyan
University will be presented with a
magnificent Elull of Natural Science,
which cost, $lOO,OOO, by Orange Judd,
on the eighteenth of July. Prof. Win
choll, of Michigan University, will de
liver an address.
MADAINfE GEORGE SAND has made a
new contract with -the publishers of
`ltet dee Deux Mendes, in which it is
stipulated that she shall receive forty
dollars gold - porpago for every novel she
writes for them. She also retains the
right to publish her productions after
wards iii book form.
h ems .Ibold
MMMiI
BuspiEs, generally, was suspended
in:thisPace on the fourth
lIIICKELBEILIIIES sell at twelve and
fifteen ; cents per quart.
Tukunt -were VII 'visitors at "Fort
Fooman" forth° week ending July I,
.TONfATOES have made their appearance
in oar markets, at only twenty-fifie cents
per dozen. -A very fine •
BtAct:iMitmEs, in abundance, were
sold at four and six cents per quart on
Wednesday morning. '
.TA'car • glTES had pea Ches in market on
Friday evening last, the first of the
season. Only thirty cents per quarter of
a peck.
O A, SandllElC of quarrels took place on
Saturday evening last, iii different parts
of the, town. Some of the participants
, were pretty badly "used up."
B:wirs: of the employees of the Shoe
Factory will resume work on Friday.
The entire force will commence work
the beg:nnirg of nest week. Grornd
has been broken for the new building.
BY notice elsewhere, it will lie seen
that a meeting of the Republican County
Committee will-be held in CarWle, on
Saturday, July 15. Let' there be a full
turn out of the members, as importarit
business will come up forkectiou
\V 1,1 are one day later this Meek going
1 . 0 pi•etei than lima% although Tits;
HERALD makes its 'appearance on the
publication day, proper. • (Mr - friends
will please bear with us, as the Fmullt
of July comes but once a year. '
AWARDED.—Tho champion that
has been on exhibition at the Oriental
billiard saloon, on East Main street, for
the past three 'months, was awarded by
Mr. J. J. 'Dart, the proprietor, to Mr.
Daniel Wheeler, of this place, last even
ing, he having made a run of 90 points.
As a billiardist Mr. Wheeler is a good
shot.
az=
THE following Lire 'tho officers of
Conodoguinet Tribe e .No 108,
.Improved
0. B. M. l for the ensuing term win
Zitzer—Sachem ; p, J. Noffising r
Senior, 41.002nrert; Wm. E. Noffsinger
Junior Sapporo ; S. Kesmenberg—LC. of
II; Lewis C..Faber—K, of W; Wm.
Elmer—Prophet. °
, the regular stated ;meeting, of
True Friends' Lodge, - NO. Tiff K. of P.,
Friday evening, Juno 80, 1871. The
following named officers wore elected,
for the ensuing term viz
S. Low ; V. C.—M..P. Sipe ; Guide—
Jesse B. Htimer ; I. 13.—W. A. Hippie ;
Trustee:L-1% R Beltzhoover, , t •
.
ELECTioX.—At au election held. by
Carlisle Council; No. 205, 0. H. A. M.,
on tlid" eVening of •tbo; twenty-eighth.
ultimo, 'the.. following • eflicors were
elected to serve for the ensuing six
months : C.—C. H. Rhinehart ;
J. Albert; R. Fred. ;Hinkle, ; A.
R. Booker ; F. , B.—Will M.
Ogilby ;- I.—Jacob Senor ;
Hammond ;I. P. , ;0. P.HBlalto
Helsel ; Treasin•er.Jonathan Comte an ;
Trustais—W. B. Spangler, A. F. Mock
rind Davidson Echols' and Janitor,
George Miller. •
1 ; It' •
OFiNECERB ,P.ECTED.—The moiibers of
Cumberland Circle; No 38 - , B. U, YH.,P.)
C.' of A. elected the following, officers on
Thursday evening to servo for the ensu
ing" 'term' ; , W.—Will M. ,Ogilby
C. J.—W. H.. Whiner; C. F.--Chas,
P. Showei; H. M. C. Gring ;
ii. R.—JetsleP: - Zeigler ; T.--John
T. 'Strohm F. Mock; W.
D.—J. Crow,ley ;: ,-
W. N.. l Jphn'3sl.
„Green ; TrusteeHTes'se' D. Rhineliart.
Will M. Ogliby and C. -- 11. Lecffis ; Rep.!
resontative' to Grand Circle—John Sti
.Low; Representative to Suprese
—Will
TRY " RittonhOusoisPoultry Powder I"
• WE were visited 'With a, heavy rain
•
storm on Tuesday afternoon..
P.EnsoNAT. ) .--Mr: Joseph S. Cornman,
of the Huntingdon ./ifolyttoP, spent. the
Fourth of July in our borough.' '
.P.ERBONAL.—Mr. It R. Brown, of the
.Clarion' Democrat, paid Oun OFFICE a
'visit this morning.
TruP.,tt Rollers" held their annuai pie
.nic, at Colonel Penrose's Spring, on the
Fourth of July. Every. ono appeared to
enjoy themselves "hugely."
. "RITTENHOUSE Poultry IPowder,"
cures chicken cholera. Price 25 cents.
Horn's pharmacy, No. 12 West Main
:street..
RELIGIOUS.—Rov.- J. 'AY, Smiley will
-preach a sermon Wore the Y. M. 0. A.,
of this/ place, in the Court House, on
Sabbah afternoon, July 9, at 31 o'clock.
THANKS.--Mr. C. Earnest ) , will accept
our thanks for ice received during the
past week.. Ho still continues to sell it
at thO cddyrices, all reports to the con- . .
trarY, notwithstanding.
MR.' GEORGE GETTER, residing in
North Wkddloton township, the other
day, found 511arge-sized grains of wheat,
in a single head, taken from Judge
Watt's farm, and the' same number of
grains in a head taken from his place.
FOUND.—Found on - Thur,da, JIM°
29, on the Walnut Bottom rool,thetween-
Carlisle slut the Stone Tavern, a pocket
book containing a small sum of money,
and two small articles, which the owner
can have, by proving property, and pay
ing expense of advert!sing, by eallitlg on
John Davis residing in DickinsOn 'town
ship, on the !'arm of Mr. pafkeg
TALL, TALLER, TA LT,: last
Saturday, Mr. - Jan Wolf, , e-; 'in; mar
Greason, bronghl svveval nate
to OUR OFFICE that mcs. , ,m-r.l l'ret, 0
inches. He inform; us that ; r has 13
acres of oats that will average fslly
feet in height oral tie head.
The. same Mr. 1 - Pal r, of
South 311i:idiot on anmship, 140 71 au('
on exhibition s .:in: ; ' ~r 'hat
measures nearly as winch as . •11-
WILL. A. 1 - Inrm - a, of this place, has
shown us a stalk of oats measuring live
feet and eleven ruches, oldainnd on the
farm of Amos Miller, in Middlesex town
ship.
ON - Wednesday niorMi.„,:, Mr. (eo
,:e
Getter, residing in North Miodlrt. n
towns . hip, on the, farm adjoini r„; , Judge
Watts', placed upon our table a stallc
oats that measured six feet, one and:
one-half ruches. Mr. G. offers this valu
able farm at privat6 sale. This i< tte
tallest oats we have yet seen. :did. do ~ot
think it can easily be surpassed " for
high."
NEW Pnornirt:rons.—Fi'om the Ch am
bersburg Repository we learn that
Messrs. Shinafeld and Elliot - will take
charge of the - Montgomery house, in
that place, on the first of September
next. Messrs. Shinafeld and Illiott are
well-known, not only to Cre citizens of
this place„ but of the entire valley. The
former gentleman having been comer ted
wiih the U. S. Hotel at Harrisburg, for
a numberof yE'ars past w:.ile Hairy Elli
ott, having been in the employ of the
C. V. It: R. company for• number of
years, has made hosts of 7rien.'.s thi thigh
out the, entire route. To those of
our• citizens visiting Chambe.rsburg we
would recommend the Montgomery
House as ono of the very best in the
Valley.
LEcTunx..--A free lectar.: will be
given at St. Paul's Evangelical church.
op Tuesday, July 11, at S o'clock, p.
by D.. 8. Rang, General Agent of the
U. B. Mutual Aid Society Pel.nllva
nia, on the superior advantages of
this Benevolent Society, which is o gan
ized oti Entirely new principles, and pro_
poses and does affind more benefits for
the annum t s invested, than rny society
on record. Full explanations will be ,
given I.l ' the plan on which this society
is worked, and its be:.efits, , eettri'y, per
petuity and equality. All b' tureen tl4
ages of 1' and tt'. are fordiafly invdrol tdt
he present.-
Nomr
I). S. EA-I
i,co 1 .‘ q,nt
~'\LF 13, 3' , 1: V. -At
nt: la .011
. 1.11 NV.' T. L. V, U , lTer, cf t
tile 1;"-
g.jvsling thv youug unto' 3 , i'SS, 'lll
Hof' our Lancaster
highly pritll9ll
ri :
' Valedictory-1N .T. Lint, Kimier, Ca)-
, ;isle,
.Pa. W,.) think we wil! bn: express
tit; Sentiment ()I' these who were present,
during th.) whale day, ulna: we mo
nounee this the gem of ali !i.
cited to, .and !he young valedictorian
the orator of the
: day. This sabject—
the valedictory—scarcely ,nr)iir of much
originality .of thought, and yet not only
the subject matter on this occasion was
new, but so, 'also, was the manta( of it s
delivery. We give the following beauti
ful extract, ,which avairspoken in paving
with the class-mates :
"It is needless to say more: The vin
ion, hhs flown. The book is' written,
bound and closed ; and soon the golden
clasp will, be added that shall for
ever seal the volume of our college life.
"W 6 frol it—kflOW
it nl!—
ISnutclt; too, tevoud recall T ,
Time from out Iris ancient loner
Mugu the dcollu.ku.• , l of this hour:
Tears in utparate living purls '
Ike Ito that Id Ids our lilmhearhort4,.
While that knell Is quickly
While our hearts iu heist Ill , ' M:giling,
Ere the raft o'er u x doll, fall,
I can but oaf to you—to rt/f,
Say xith ninny .04 d
That lust, that ptrting d---.U0611-140
AT a meeting of - Some of the citizens
of Carlisle and vicinity, hold on Wed
nesday ,- evening, , June 2tz i 1871, it NV;ifi
proposed to form a society, the object of
which was- to organize a colony to emi
grate to.the Slate of .Nobraskri, and /cal)
the benefits of the Homestead and Pre
emption laws, which are.now offered to
every citizenof the United Kates. M.
A. Frank, esti.; of NebraSka, being pres
ent, was elected chairman of the ni,el;-
jug. Mr. Frank favored the society witli
a very interesting and, extensive history
of the State ; its resources, productive
ness of the soil, rail, road advantages,
Dome . sttiad laws and cheap' farms; all of
which are sup Posed to become very vain-.
.ahlo'by the rapid emigration from all
parts of the United States and Ilin;ope.
Do 'also'suggested 'very wropriate plans
for organizing :au emigration society.
It 'was then proposed
_that the perma
nent officers of the association should be
elected. President, Dr. J. Stickel ; Vice
President, Samuel Mcßoth i Secretary,
Dr. J, 33. Zinn; Treasnrer o 1k.'31.' teen. 7.
nal. The ItOclei'Uf agsoeistion were
read and; i w)th a few alterations, wet'?
adopted,. 'info Association is to be
named.Th'Cumberland Valley and-No
.braska E tigration Colony. No - other,
inthititiss Bing liOfort) the Society, ~it
was lidjo rngd to meet on Saturday t
July . B:' I k
. .
lir.movkm. -- 1 1 r . Sliut4e)'Swartz tailcikg
has rnmoved to the room forinerly Os
nupied, by ldm, - on North Ilanoiteg street,
next door to Rhinesmith &, RupP's tin.
• ware store. .
REL 10.16173
meeting will poi held in St
Friday even-
church as follows : : Friday even : .
ipg, July 7,• General Love Feast ;" Sun
day, July 9, at 11 a, m., preaching by
1 - lev. d. F. Doiniiigor,y,- E., followed by
the Lord's
preaching - service will be continued.
! ) E7 , --71---,-
tkirAnaa,i IN ,' " Thirnov.EA,-.-The
Tat - master Inquirer, by Messrs. Wyliei%-
Griest, - has. made (its PiliPearanceleon
siderably eniargedaq.beE#lng Oidende
„r4 l
•Of other srlied improvements in• its
typc — c - fra i 'and., genero . . iiPpeurnnee:
The Inquz p is one ; of our ;ablest ex. ,
changes, and we are - pleased , to 'be able
to note our peighliors' picispority.. . l'
ME Public 'Opinion, by 111. A. Foltz;
of ChambersburgyFranklin county; made
its advent on the National holiday, in a
now and shining dress, and considerably
enlarged.
HAVE Tlfr.', AeCrliEicTS AiLIL - 6rENEDP,
—Judging from the daily and ' weekly
newsrapil neords, that happy.day has
not. yr: arrived. Evert; man .is st bject,
i
to accident, "Good Lucic";cilan it al:
ways be depenchxl upon. A : :1 - iays r • "If
I 'Was as much; Mciaxi;ect'th'iabOiqai as if
is, I Would insure at on‘ce':'; - . says:
"Jf I could afford it 'as 'tifell . it' "0, A
`could inurr. - Lac:, trees the n ce:ssify",
of it in the utl•ey, but rinds some excuse
forhiraself. - - •
Statistics w u., t1.1.i oils in c.very ten,
of 11 , e entir- population insets with , an
accident, every year. Se,g , :cily a clay
ra;!..cs by witli.mt, sonic one, within the
rallgO vi our acqualuta:, , ce
poli.'y in tl.is conTany covers all
fora: • .11 bodily inj”.-ry ipduced by justly
accidental means.
The cost is from ;5 t.,515 a year per
Ime"and insumucy, accordilg to oc
cupation ard degree of hazard. This
insurance guarantees the payment of 'a
stipulate um per w« lc f rom-$5 to $ 5O ,
for 'fqa; di.nhility .I`' the payment of the
to min in. urea,' from $l,OOO to
SIVOO, ii Hie M:tm-ry con,.:c death within
mon:lt balm., or more satis
v-st.•.cM can e made—Since
=
ofi" , .-e(1 leorli more than
insure in the Travelers,
of I . ., 1 t-r,v d, the oldest real Ow only
rehlent inAnierica.
hha , empaniis represented et
the .., ..leratigablo agent,
.1. C. "! , •dc, whoee Sire i. next door to
tl.• oilice."N.. 7. .liheenl43.llall.
SCHI:01. RITION.-11116hIll'A
1 WI was crowded with a brilliant atoll:
mg: , Friday evening last, to witness
the exhibition of the malo • and female
high schools of this borough : The
tlif :wing was the aide: of exercises on,
this occasion.
Player—Music—The Flight of Years,.
with Salutatory, :Annie E. Cameron;
Stay where You belong, with Salutatory,
John M. Bentz ; Musie—fleatitdde, Annie
L. Shoemaker.; Our Flag, Frank P,
Naugle ; Labor Esscutial 'to Success,
Emma P. Brightbill ; Mtisic—Religion
~r llevei.aitionary Men, Hair Y -1!. Halbert ;
Co.ne and. Crone. M. Jennie Noble ; The.
Present Age, William' A. Hardy.
Music—My Life Work, Hallie S. Hoo
ver ; Whf'should the Spirit of Mortal be
Proud, Willieu M. Folk ; Milestone,
31aggie E. Eckels ; Our Political 'pros- .
pet ity, J. Edwin Bin nit:: ; 3111S10.
w.:re then conferred upon
he aillowing geminate., :
Cif 's—Annie W eirith, A nine F.. Cam
eron, Annie L. •Shoemalier, M. Jennie
Noblc, Mag g ie E. Eekels, Bailie Hoo
ver and Emma Brightbill.
Boy::—Edwin Z Duncan, J. Edwin
Barnitz," John M. Bentz,* William A.
l'hudy, Harry _IL Halbert, Frank P..
Naugle and Wilson .M.:Fdulk..
Equal tin rank. ,
Diplomas Were also (;,inferred vipore .
,he following former graduates of. our
;ifiblie schools :-Davidson-Eekles, class
Sanmel Oonld and Frederick
Embiek, elas- ; Raeltaid EdtetMd
awl C. P. Ilumrieli, class of 1847.
Mir:le—The Stage: of Lire, with Val
. Anna" Weil ; Common
Silent Education, .•with
EdWin 7.. Duncan ; Music—Benediction,
Many pi. I sons were unable to procnre
-ats, and a large miniber were obliged
to lie, who ~ould no: obtain
The stags pre,iaed a dhl:play of
youth 'and beauty. impossible to stirpass,
Sul occupying a favorable position for
hearing, we are obliged to refrain from
making ally continents on the evening's
cute: lid:intent. The exerebes were in
terspersed with appropriate music de
lightfully sang by the pupils.
Ti' "DAY IVII Cttr.ann.a'rrn."—
' Ptxisdny, the Fourth of July, was
ushere.l in, at a very early hour, by
several of the "young sports" of our
borough, indulging in the innocat
amusement of pullnig, the) "crab" of
the Colon Flee Company, having a
large dinner pen attached to it', and'
each person covered with it, white sheet.
A portion of them had small dinner
bolls, and the remainder firC, arms.
Rigged, out in this style, after • having
choson a marshal, they paraded the
principal streets, heralding the advent
of the Fourth of ...InlY,
.1.871. All in
cessant firing of small arms waskept,up
from,early morn until late at night. • • •
Bills having•been posted- throughour
borough-th;i'ing - the past week', annount - - - .. •
ing a grand
,pythagerean :exhihition; to
take place. on the public square,• the
streets were, 'thronged Id, an early. hour,,
with .I:uniclred; of citizens te . ..witntinq'
the domonstraßen.• • ,
RetWeen, 0 and 10.o'cloele •a. „M.,'.t.he •
"hrigaele"ine:elo its appearance 'on• the'
Harrislativg, turnpike, :and shortly - niter •
theenti,•O command was Bna.
-of the 'Court, House,
called by ono of. the
sing through rho prindPid,'st.rectiC the
command very mysterionSly disappoarod.
'Everything -passed off -pleasantly, and '
we will venture thenssertion that it iviM
one of thoyao9t imposing:and best con!
ducted parades ever ,Nyltnessect iii. our
ti. Af;r nt
borough. -
With the exception, tif this demonstra
tion, there was no regular eelebrationkof
any kind, andteur,Pfd niett:Y"
a'Ay enjoyed. the, day,, " pu' titbit" overt
number of oor. ealeens.“ piea
raced" at'diffetent places; rifiC
exception of the 'rain ilthe.afterneen,
nothing occurred to war the 'pleasures
of our National holiday.
the many happy 'and smiling 'facp?lvti
saw the .oveuingi, eiidy one ~ was
greatly delighted 1010
they had'spent the •
To the oredit . of .otir old boiou g ji 'wo
will' sayAnt.there was 'lessdrinlcing• and
rciwdYism.witnessed on oar streets than
for [(number of years past.' The Pollee
made hut a single arrest during the day
—one of the &tealo potstuniion o !rosiding
"'up town;" 'ter keeping j disorderly
.house. •
lALUNNI ASSOCIATION.
I-- Pursuant to an invitation extended to
•tho graduates of Common Schools of
Carlisle; by the Board of Directors, a
largo number of the invited met iu
Education Hail, on Wednesday, twenty
eighth ultimo, atlro'cloclr, a., m. The
meeting was organized by tlfe•appoint
ment :OA() following temporary officers,
after anMblo address delivered. by Jaines
Hamilton, esq,:. r."r 4 .1 I
reSideTlV—Pr.
,aCe :I%teidich ,
. _
'VICO Prisident—Mis. 31 - a:•37 Kennedy,_
Oass of 1859.
. . •
Booretary—John. ,Clorinnan, class: of
• 1800.
.t 1 ,1 ), • t.
Tito lists of gritd.patoo.Nv.s Alter' : alled i
over, and the following answered totheir
naniet4 • •
Eral?iclF,
C. P. liumrieli and Raehael Edmunds.
, CLASAEIi
Edwit D. Quigley : . .
ci ! Aljaa ICU?' '/§so•';
Harriet 5. Brannon,. Mary ,;111. Bentz'
rind
o.tissEs ox INSI.
deorge'V:' '.isTeidieb. and Annie M.
. „„.
pnAsstal OF 1852. r
Julia
' Beetem, Annie J. Lainber
ioii; Anna M. Eby and Ceeetia.Fallee t
• CLASSES OF 1 . 85 d;
Annie M. Cotiiib l an,'lLiazde:EnsmOger, -
Annie . and
Annir,pasiV.
- OF 1258; • rr; .,
ThOmpson.
cr,nacr;3 op 1.E59
James M. McClellan, Chas. ES Lee4'
Saar MeMath, 111nrj , Smith, Mniyi
Hamel) and Ellen Corinna)).
f,
CLASSES Or 186 , 1.
John A. litincan, John .Cormnan
Apilrem , J, Wetzel, Annie E.:Thompsdn, 'l ,,
Martha J. little], Mary LiPPlis, Mary A.
Bei - 1(101'4mA, Catharine E. Zinn.
CLASSES or 18G1.
Sai,lll. S. TinforTen, 'Amelia A. Bright
bill, BPlla . PrOrn l M, nail Lanra . Dl Weaver.
CLASSES OF 1802. ,
.L 'lied NT. Rhoads and Mary ,T. Sports
wood: . .
•
CLASS:.S 1863 i,
V, 31. j3.,Belads, Annie
,Ogilby, 13Edmunds
eliEdmundsapd Mary, . Lninberton,
• CLASSES 011 ; 180. .
P. Zeigler and Evaline, •W. .
.
POLASSES 1805,,
Alfred F. \ Addams, Emma K. Harn,
''ll.ne C. Zollinger, Mary. •C. Bentz and
patliarind E.
GLASSES or 1800.
Hillard F. Thomp•on, Nannie
Zeigl'Or and Hetty A. Landis.
CLASSES OF 1807.
Lapis V. Fidler, George B. Lyne, John
W.. 'Wetzel, Kate C. Brightbill, Emma. ,
L. itiiiinon, \ Abrahams add
Laura E. Halbert.
CLASSES OF 11368. ' •
George, p., Keller, W.'..iarnee ,Dale;
Mary M. MTaleb, Privua, M. C0111111:111,
M. ;Jennie Stuart, •Della Widner,
Wolf, Mary W.. Ringwalt and
Florence C. Brady.
(LASSES 1800.
Bentz.; Daniel Corninan, Ed
ward
B. 8r04,, Mollie M. Porter, Helen
Nol;lr, Annie S; 131a8k, Mary H. Weavet',.
kale Halbert and Lizzie G. Miles.
ct.4sur.s or 1370.
Frank G, Duncan; anistian IL
J. U. B:unitz,_EpUaimCornman
Henry H. Myers, Hattie. C. Th011.11;g011, •
V. Widner. Sarah E. Mott's,
Emma J. Black, Kale 1-`. Hyer, Emma
M. Class and-Laura Swigeid:t .•
Communications were received and
,read by the See•etary, from the follow.
ing :zradaztes, who were unable to be
present, expressing their regret,
,and ,
proving the objects of the meeting :
James N. Eby, of the class 1848;
Mary J. Sommerville and Maz'y M..
Sanderson, of the class of. 1840 ; Lncy
Gardner and Mary F. Leidy, of the class
of 1850 tirgint-, Fa ifsi,"Of the class of
ASO; aild'lolTh 'C.' Caldwell i , of the class
:of 1870,
"
-t 1n motiorn -the following committee
;on. pc:PM:it:en; "lovganization was' ap
'poi.;eil to the chai:. ; M.. F. Thompson,
class of IIG ; Joe. Cornman, class of
A, M. Ttl class of 'Gp John
Ditocam class mess ; .T. A. It. liarnitz,
el: el; ;Mr . Annie M. Balser, class
' ; Mrs. A. 11 . 0 Parsom. el;.ss of 'Ol ;
Mi. , Nannio 11. .7.eigler, class of 'OO
Mr, Sar.lh T,. Lite. 'el:1;a , of '5l; ; Miss
Anoio Ogilhy, clr.ss •Sa.
4 1.1ter a falland: free upou
mut 11 present; it was onani.
measly resolved . that a Permanent
Almmai ASsodiatimi Ito organized:
The committee on permanent organi
.antion reported as follows:
Th:s organizatioa shall b 6 IcnOwn';:ts'
the ,Ilaniiltop
Oitrlkle, L and shall be composed of tho
graditatcf. anij.tesellers and Idireetor.s of
the Common SrhoolF of Carlisle and_their
successors.
The Offic:ers coasigt of 'prest
-I.ltr9e vicovresitent, correspoAd
lograntl recording seereti , ies, Irenslirer
-anti au ex - eenti ye- e ornmi tieo . of five.
"We cathedra for the 'present year shrill
9:IV. . -
; Tice Preside/tic—Mrs. Mary Iceniiedy,
'lliS ils•Anie.Lainberton and Miss Mary
Bonita.
(lorre6Toding:.!Serretary,-11lissMarta•
teele
TreaA hi...--je.4so P. Zcilf.(3l.•.;•'
Biwa - I'l7i Coid;nzftee.—Pra:ti:Eckels,
'.U,ader3vand,, E. Eqraman,
,Thontpson tend :Mtss Kate
' inetion, 'acloit,Ca;
.antl"the eommi
On motion it was•rosolvod tlint at ;encl . '
Fut f pvery, youtfitin: horeitifto, ".thee' ho
cloliverect two oyationw, 'two essays
true liistorios ana ho poem, •
fblloivlutr,aluinn,i'}vcro.clected • ,to
peyform the several duties at the next•
-.
to.) PI •••,'
..Orators.-mootit
2A.
.1
Eslayists.:-111:ti F`l.
• ~!.rev...l'l'?. ,
Poe.—William J. Dalo.
• ,The solectica Of•llistorian!.. was, on
?.9fP.t° , P l 9 991}Wit 6 e'
Refreshments were then served np to
ho'niBinliors' of 'the - AsSochltien In. - , the
interim of half- an: hour's recess, .whioh,
afforded those 'present an' opportuntty
for an interchange (if sentiment, and to
reohlt.the , pleasant memories of theliast.
On' being 'called to order, it was re,
solved that the iirrangements j or,.fidnro
meetings be referred to. We executive
eOMMICkIe;.I . I.II' t I V /LH
.. On. motion the meeting adjourned,
subleet•to'th'ii.dall!ofAihileßeii,littve corn-
Mittee; aftfilLnli had , united ii'. Singht
esputrinearotthat sweet est o utust,Plain,:,
five. 'fittl,lad''.ot ,, Seotiaii `t
b tamey,ery. ;",ilie:;44k4r,'te‘be
forgottetV -Lang '" • 4 .; • •
• A. pleasant. and
qu'AP rot 'pito the,
feclingi,orideasurablezanifetYi . .. •;: t
• • .
• S. e et
Tl 4"
. - o , ' \