!M 13 ZiwUde Mudd. VOL. 71. NO. 33 Republican State Ticket Pon A UDITOR GEYER:II, COL, DAVID STANTON, of Illovor FOR RirRITYOII O 1 Nly.4, ROBERT B. BEATII,-•cf_Schuylkill. 13 3 REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET rnicsinENT JUDGE, LEAITJEL TODD. , • SUILIECI"rO TUE DECISION 'OP TrIF. nIB 'RUICT CONFMENCE. A ..S 3 ‘v • -1 . 3A:111J L_EBERLEY-L STATE SENATOR, . ' J. M. WEATcLEY. SUBJECT TO TRE DECISION OF, THE •DIS- =3 ASSTC3IIIIS, JACOB BOMBERGInI DISTRICT ATTORNEY,. F. SADLER. TREIOI.III.IIII, W. B. STEWART COMMISSIONER,. J. C. SAMPLE SURVEYOR, JWIIN K. sliinurr DIRECTOR OF ' , poll, lIENRY RUPP. AUDITOR, W. 0. BANKS STANDING COMMITTEE MEETING The members of the Standing Coin mittee, appointed at the late. Conycn- tion r ivill meet in ltheem's a ,on aP urdaj, August 24, at 11.30, a. in., ft) the transaction of important business election of officers for the ensuing year. By order of J. Ti. WALLACE, wr place at the head of our columns to-day, the ticket nominated by the Republican County Convention, which met here oil :Monday last. The enliven- Lion was, decidedly, t h e largestififfiNnost, enthusiastic that has been held-in this county for many years. The delegates wore among the very best citizens of the county, and they exhibited a spirit of energy and harmony which will be, productive of 'good results in the coming campaign. In a future issue,. we will call Ilt:ention at length to the hietits of the rovootiyosandidates. 'rum Stato Convention of the Demo erotic party, endorsed the Athendments to the Constitution, and deprecated the agitation of Um old issues. All the county conventions held in the State, either ignoro this whole question, or pass re - solutions of an opposite character. ~,...What a fine, honest, consistent, satisfac tory, political structure, is a Democratic platform of this year of grace 1871. THE New York MI7C3 and Hui.liar's IVeekty i aro doing the Nation great service, Try theiSfearless exposure of the frauds of the Tammany politicians. It is said that Tweed, or some other'of the ring scoundrels; offered the Times a million of dollars, if it would cease its exposures, but this wouldn't wiu. The Times don't belong to a purchasable class of papers, evidently. AT a-recent election held in the State of North Carolina, on - the question of the adoption of a State Constitution, the Republican party was successful, by a majority of 1,,000. " ' At the eledtion held hr Kentucky, -last week, for State officers, the Democratic ticket had a majority of some- 30,000 which is almost 60,000 less than thiii cast for Seymour in 1308. iNfontana; Territory also held 1111 elect ion for a delegate to Congress, lu which the Republican candidate was chosen by a haiulsome majority.. Heretofore Mon tana has always gone Democratic. We ask the attention of those gentlemen who are predicting that Grant, will not be re elected to thesoyestilts, and suggest to them 'that they don't strongly • indicate the destruction of the Republican, party. IT is announced from Washingtor, that Secretary Boutwell , has succeeded in funding partiof the new doan, Comprising 4;200,000,000 of bonds, bear ing an interest of five per cent. TWis, certainly, a most gratifylini achievement. . These bonds. biwodieen disposed of at their par vales zn, gold, and this it; ono of the surest, evidences of the complete 13011- , Ihlcnee NI/PlOl the commercial/W.orld iu our honesty and solvency. Renee ihrthlt,will bp a bold man who :ill misert,-- that: thi's administration is not worthy of the:contidence Of the people! It must not, be forgotten, that this arrangement makes an annual saving of .two millions of dollars, in the . haw est paid -by d.lic.-(3-overnitnint earl thin debt.. This will jusitify, at least, HO much reduction on our taxation. Ton mol'e y9as of Republican rule, andi aye will ,Ilavu.neither debt nor taxation to iinnoY , ,list ' ••• ... • . _ I ' Voliiittedr indulges last week the 'esitternat'Y I:ntatory notice' of the, ilandidatelf at the re . eent!' 'tintry efection.'' This is; dotibtlesn,' a pleas ' inrithle 'task to iteighborn,' is 'generally ciine,Oded to be hi it'L,,reat"'lneas ' " re, the ticket which eSr till ppok 'tl and, ietitted: • 'tier entlii et the '''Votita'iear 'have always ",a great fend nes:l' 'Per tlie • thAtet of tlreir - Party; but Whetit'h'elr (iWn ,1 - Pakieitlar flieilen whin iit fight, they : ' brit t!heit greatifever joyedk ' As the •inatriberS' of 'the.tieket; - WO ; l'lo disparaging' ternarka ; ag' entirely 'Contrary . to on rhribi't,, 'latid (nut 'condeptioti orthe . duties - or ' • jovirnaligt: We bog leaVi); :hoWeveri: to refeark' that ' th'ere np - fer :has been ho 11,1, • . ."' 2 , !! Iblopotia etc, 89,it ./ IV ntnut4sp ens, 100.0):Y ,of a Party,, •• redohleition,!as wan the , ono fj ast-;cloktl. '' W p nintalethin adviSediy; land , reCelic'etie et' the :ee'4Ost;'e,''f',:lri4 Mar , ,for yetes, amounted td direct beggary. /rho stories • airciilated "by 'these' eaudidatea; ' their niany• untane the a z OoJit ,8 1);4 0108 h.e.ri .111 1 4 10 1.0ecoPtOPI!Lof j , `,politicians.q, There •wnd seareolY; as °wadi- I date' i ' tit s ; field) s' WHO , rtcc 11;' ,ili'Ble4kilio .threct;. , NyAtfliTy4}l -, hecapaa ' necessary . ; combinations, ere made and . 1 violated, • without t tliti , leant rog'aU.l; tor diSaiing or borunt stioreth4ii man 3,tething in, ,1o; Whelp category, or tricks,political (Mat was - not..practiced rr ; openly and ' entirely, 'netetrionn; • ailit,OVeryi tine -'tvltO • hail' the slightest known' and admits it. ' • ' Va. Democracy has had need of -a . sensation:Often vvithin • the last ten years, but-Ifoiior so Much as since tliCTe;xposures of th 4 villainies;of their New !York poli-L ticians.' Not haling, any material at hand, they proCeed to create :it. The. Now ..17iirlc AlOrestryi:a- More, intensolY disreputable sheet than oven Pomeroy's, volunteered in tho business, and Ilaspro -duced-what-it tams a-wonderful disclos, ure of fraud. The expose is-in the shape of - -a communication; -by- a nameleSs Washington correspondent, and it is Circulated by 'every Democratic paper in the country, with the most astounding seareheads. The charges boiled down are like these , : "It is suppesed that the colossal trans actiOns.which aro now for the first tikrio 'brought to light commenced during the -year- -1867,- --whon-the-cptarrel—between. congress and the administration and tho subsequent tenure-of-office law, deprived the latter of the power over such officers of the treasury as were appointed 'by and with the advice of the senate.' There is reason• to believe that these transactions continued up to ':lastr---May ; but as the secretary of.the - ireasury ab, -- solutely refuses t o ermit the books-of, the department to examined, there is no mean : of verify'ng this presumption.'" That is, tliis d falegion, if there be one, commenced. in 1807, virbon the Dome racy and Andrew Johnson had a limited, partnership, for the purpose of stealing every- thing that lay loose, either at WaShingtoe or elsewhere. We wouldn't wonder if there was some truth in the matter, now after all, and the mote we look at the statemehts, the more likely the thing appears; Tlie Mercury gives a list of the Warrants, amounting to over $0,000,000, drawn in favor of Mr. Spinner, the Treasurer, with their dates, and these are given as the specifications for the general charge of stealing. The dates of those warrants are somewhat suggestive. The first is JOLIT, 1867, tin. LAST IS JULY, .1868. Our readers will, perhaps, recollect something of the politics of that time. It pretty nearly covers the whole time of the impeach ment of A - nrhrtw — JTYlmsolte—first' veto in the Douse, en that queltion,„was in December, 1867, and the final vote in the Senate, May 14, 1808. It was strongly suspected by Republicans, and squarely admitted by Democrats, that Johnson's official oxiStence was preserved to the end of his term, only by the use of large am o unts of money. Did this money, come directly from the Treasury, or did it come indirectly from it, through the whisky ring, and the numerous dishonest revenue officers, who abounded under Johnson's perious reign ? We had supposed it cattle through the latter channel until this development; we suspect now that the thieving 'at that time Wiie'Rystematic, and pervaded every Department. • Chan man The warrants boing drawn in favor of Mr. Spinner indicate nothing dishonest on the part of that officer. They were, of course, -firetkm by—an Auditor or Comptroller, for money paid or advanced fur some particular purpose by the Treas urer, and in order that he might have a proper voucher. If the payments were fraudulent, the auditing officer should not have drawn the warrants. If the warrants were fraudulent, the officer who drew them, or some confederates were the parties benefited. -In this connection. tflowing from the Mereury is some wNt't more than'funny. " We refrain from' comment on this' startling exhibit, until the authorities at Washington have had an opportunity of investigating the fad's. If the Secretary of the Treasury and his associates were Democrats, the radical journals would call them thieves eventhough the charges would admit of explanation." Well just at this time the whole gov ernmental machine was Democratic. An drew Johnson, - the President, 'was a Democrat, had always been a Democrat, except.on the war issues, and when ho wanted to be Vice President. While President he carried out the ,views of Democratic politicians, prostituted his position to restore the: Democratic party to power, and, was before its Na tional Convention in 1868 fore fe-nomina. Lion' for President. The Secretary of the Treasury, wo believe, was always a Democrat in his leanings an t . associa tions, except during Mr. Lit&lit's term. lie certainly was a goodvnnough Demo crat to remain,in ounce, when Itepubli - - cans like 'Stanton were kicked out. We don't call a thief, or say that these transactions were thefts, because we know 'nothing of , them, or at least not anymore than the write• of the Morey ry's ilrticlu, What we say is this : the Democratic journarit, gay those transac thus cover some large stealing, and so, then those thefts --were committed under a. Democratic administration, at a time when their politicians boasted they were spending large sums of money fin• corrupt purposes, and that if this money may Stolen, it 11;a3 3tolciL by them, and;for their Wen ases. time of these trans- actionn leayes.no other concluaion .4 4 Tho concluding lA4I. of tho' JArdttry's I!6iclu. is mott .contonriptiblo than. any t 1 ii ig ebsii. It CQailY tlwo. "'UNACCOUNTED AJIBILNCI.u . Olf BPINNEII. 'Xis a significant fact that Mr Spinner is now absent in, .Ein'Ope—and ho, per haps, the only officer 'who can Agicd, light on the mysterious abstraction of public.moncyAto which we have referred., We use the word abstraction, because the - moneys pOt linen accounted for to the public: 141r, -. Spitincr Sailed for, Europe on the: sixth:of May last, having obtaimed:igaye of absence from the Secre tary of the Treasury, and, permission to negotiate part:Of the noWloanin Europe. He arrived in Enkland twentieth, .ofiMayi'.and,Prdeeededtd Baden,' Where' iioipaltoci i wl4hll4; coinpanions:and.,ilis-• appeared, : ,There la h,ut little dould,,thati 'all the'indhey taken wig ithedlo Preniote 'and carry' Mit the cdtTupt purposes and, olijeotabf the radical ring. in Washing- . ton.-. Mr. ; Spinner ; plight :to rotfirn, zit once. Theidisom occasion for his re-, 'waning in Europets the new loan is re garded as aTallure in the' Old world—so that his longlibsende:ii, regarded as 411- aCq9l.lllt4bip, ~ in $OO,OOO for the faitd#l. perfor,Mance or his Males." ' • • • nci‘ii l liao4ii i that • now loin Is' • iibra: bid:that the whole amount 81 Sid Tirstf"ollbi! po!' cent is taken, mitilhelt ,p arg eortion rtion • of ,I4Ci•:'SPiiui4r.s'absmigo~ Ss not ithacedantable e . services • "ibtoad'alhOftbaland4ritifyinii OW' Pot Hie '`Derilocraq, andthbi: - 14. , i,f „ TI11%)01i919E10 1 4;i0:,i . 9 Yd , y.: the. entnhig- it" the D'inn 0 odtia in the meantime. . . • I iii:ii is an Joe; Jo; )faint. 'toreif,:niostWan' ICeitiehee 'tfaS' ;‘ 14 ice Were cut" witltti teit'latif with: o boaiiirdiy''a ff ial the.' eliinlifliatiork lor the marketinen;:liiiii trCnight!deWwiiriees' at tittrL' Srears. • 'hid 'aitteli3 ) iii. oO‘i , roiiciohoa firet votmoont lower than last year. [C.ad!nsn Wa addiess thitOarticio, particularly to. thoso of the 13,eniocititio party, who think and would scorn the. lash, oven though covered With Velvoto:or tine linen., ;.. ' • - duly bound, ,you..have read.the loader in thd Carlisle " Votantetr" of last 'week, headed "The Ticket," to Lava failed would be_an_unpardonable_ offence against nigh' Priest Bratton, and tantamount to-- excpaimunication from - the congregation of the faithful Assuming, then, that you have read it. what &you think of it? Asisonsible men: can you Yo mislead by' its jargon? As candid - men; can you believe its sincerity? As independent men; will- you crouch to its lash ? He speaks first Of JIM .Judgeship, praiaiii 'Mr. Art : lllu with tho—litgliolit commendation, ...vith as much unction' if ho were prcaching a funek.sornion over a departed foe, who might still halo some friends amongst the e living. Do you believe his praiso sincere? • During the canvass, that organ uttered not ono word in favor of Mr. Miller 1 All its adulation was in favor of his com petitor, and every occasion , was taken to toll its readers to nominate him again for a third term. After the deed is done, then it is discolored that' Mr.. Miller is Judge . Graham's equal, in all the qualities going to make a first rato Judge, but that the older the. candidate for the judicial office, the better he must is); 'ffifo - natnral conclusion is, that if the bandidate hhd been near a hundred years old, - instoacl of 'in the neighborhol i of seventy,.. he ought to have had n opposition at alio , . As to the Associate Judges, tho samo rule does not -seem to apply, and he' suffers Judge Blair to sink into private life without ono word to salvo over the Wound, though all parties admit that ho has filled the position with dignity, impartiality. and closo attention to its duties, and though he is tho first sacrifice sof,the_party_in_that_office_to_the_ono_torm_ principle. Squire Palmer, a life lime Democrat, is dismissed. Sub silent°. For Senator, IL K. Peffor, is com mended as a "high minded, honorable Christian gentleman." In as much as Mr. Peffor had been endorsed in a card ,of his pastor, before his nomination, it is reasonable to•suppeso he, does not - feel much more of a Christian, or a gentle man, since ho has passed through the scenes of the primary election, on Satur day. Fur Representative', Mr. Williams, will hardly recognize his own picture, as described in the " Volunteer." As a fancy sketch, itis.grand portraits are sometimes so flattered by artists, as not to be recognized by the nearest friends. We congratulatinhe member, that is to be on the "Superior" qualifications of the artist with drew tho article. Now wo approaCh the acme of this wonderful production, the District At torney's office is to be llBed by Mr. Beltzhoover. But, Messrs, Herman and Emig have the extrema satisfaction of haying traveled over the county, at their own expense, and of having left some of their money in different localities, for the benellt of the Val( nteer' mom' favored candidates ; still they are to have "great expectations" that the party who have' repudiated them for an office , exclusively professional, will amply reward them by lavishing on them their; private patronage and practice'. Does the Volunteer forget that Mr. Herman has already been twice shelved in ,the house of his professed political friends, after years of able, ardent and earnest advocacy, oC, the ' Dernocratic party. If this 'has-WC.rp forgotten, no doubt Mr. Herman, and herman, is many warm and enthmpastic supporters, can recall it all to t4editor's mind. This is almost enough. - 113 t there is one more dose ad 711111801.111 Mid we • have done. The " Volunteer" has forced the p • a:rty to its nominations. That " ring ticket," about which so Much trouble was made in the camp before the Primary election, and which kept the paper bullets flying so thick, has turned out to be uo idle whim or unfounded asisertion. Rings. have triumphed, and those who so loudly" denounced them, to conceal their own participation, have succeeded in hood wink Mg the party. Loud, deep and strong mutterhiaa are heard from the deceived, deluded and' defeated, candi dates,undtheir friends. This-cannetibe allowed, has not the " Volunteer" com marled, and have not the party obeyed ? Here are you, candidates. The d's appointed have no organ, to speak their wrongs. Is it not all " Volunteer'' gospel, and must not, the faithful follow? Thus hayi the " Vein ulcer." "Now, Democrats to your posts 1 Silence every other feeling, and give us the spoils and triumph." -Why did not the editor express his true meaning, silence there— we are master of this school. It is no free school. It is r [notherboy'rllan." I am "Sytterr" and make all the s Awl:us useful to me.. Yoii may all play S'inike, but take care that you do not run away from ,the ticket—Stick to it, and you may haye,the same privilege next fall, and at all successive eleetions. Thinking Deniodrats, _free Democrats, men of hidependence„ intelligence and ,patriotism, are serfii or freemen! you kiss the chainSwilieli bind you? Will you crouch atiCIIM sited,, for _fear that the Veindicer ivili call you diaorgaM ;Airs Wilr yoti 'make the 'editOr King.? " Silence." ' JYon ilt. CALListatiftxiLLJ t' - NOIIWAYi . J k 4I Y 4 8 0 ,871 . r • :1)14A.1t FATHER believe- I wrote to you,, after , loaning, Gravesend, England.; wo aro leaving, this day,, for Antwerp. WO 44fi 4:3 I . livosead, we have visited t;epenliagen,' in beninailt'• I spent my m sliere - in the aftnitiOciu,.atia returned nu ;bOatd Morikig,"; it' being too late. in 'pm day, , Museum, we, had' ie be, content driVingth'reugh, ilie . eitY"itolitig at i l M . P,nidiO'Paildinga, &c. Pais:e'e is :a ,not a ;;erY,' . 141. : inekl'eg built . remi 7 e j treidat , form ?, wlt oppn,ng the. centre,' in front' whieh n r stiiiids: equestrian'atatiie of, ' tiOn'zi); Otie r 'of fernier Of : Den, Maildi, the' reinindsi•nid of the. evening. 'greitte l st'l'attitio ; , , "ilO'lnii eaithe ''Tkiv - edrer aroj'aindoited, "yo'u ' Mty .. I ono mart, (9 cents of our inot , iy.) . About `the' Place la 'enti r rely lit up., gas elilidoeef 'different, p'rodiVeing 'asiepantifiii' 'along' side' you Filepopou'nil',iiColoEl s and jildorti 'fierfOrMiiigl iii fittlef furthei . Idd see'a" - eorophi4 of' kynniaiits' oil t lid 'trapeze ; about the., centre of th garden is a Dirge circular building, with the interior gilded and Painted eel s* this is the most respectable - place of amusement. The concert hall hero is an orchostra.;eomposed of 40 ,pieoes, playing the hest I liyor heard, yokliaton to a.few timesijhen walk . ftroundi' There' is a railroad buifton mechanical prin ciples; so that in descending ono , grade _yon:eita derive 000nglkimpetus -to ascend the next grade, and on until You run about a quarter 0f...a _Mile, when you fetch up with a bump, a grappling batches :hold of the ear, and swings-yon' over to thonext track, you hand a penny, and away yen go at a fearful rate, down: and up to the other end.' Weloave, and enter a building, thik is tWlLpennies' ad, Mission. ^There is 'to beacon bust in vax, of every race on the globe, besides - all = kinds - cosmoramic-iiewstpri pities in the world. Every') dy - seems to be enjoying themselves. 'They have a short. Summer here, and they make the most of it.. Yon see'plonty of beer drinking, but -no drunkenness, every one looks liappy.' The. trees ; flowers and every place brilliantly lighted, mu ; Sic on, all sides of you, the place seems Hdike a fairy land. Copenhagen is the !cleanest city in Europe. The Panes used to be in old times represented as a Ted-haired people ; they now appear to be white-haired, but this much I can say, they aro honest and hospitable. You got a large rooth in a betel with 'two good beds, handsomely furnished, for ono 'Danish dollar, (54 cents of our money,) you got a good supper for half a dollar, (27_ cents.) I shall.always so. member, with pleasure, my visit to Copenhagen. Wo loft there on the tenth of .July, in company with the Franklin, and arrived here on the twelfth. The first thing that takes us by surprise, is the almost_ total absence of night. Tho sun sots after 9 o'clock, followed by a Jong twilight, then , daWn, rising again at 2 o'clock, so that in clear weather you can see to'read all night, or rather, thole iti_no_aright.llendrods_nEthe_people_ hero come on board ; from morning till evening there is a continual stream of visitors. The Franklin gave an aristo cratic, and we gave a poor ball, and I assure you, it was quite a sight to see the deck filled with waltzers to the music of our band.. The people here appear to be honest, kind and hospitable, the most amusing thing was our sailors try ing to talk to their partners, in the waltz, and the ineffectual attempts of the white; haired lassos to make themselves under stood, generally winding up with the exclamation from Jack, nothing but Dutch. Our sailor men call all persons, in this part of the world, who cannot speak English, Dutch. You will again bear from mo, if I find anything of interest to write ifieCtiollately YOUPR, . ALVRED LounoN Reins. .4bant Homo. THURSDAY, AUGUST 17,1871. THE REPUBLICAN CONVENTION. On Monday morning last, at 11 o'clock, the Cumberland County Republican Con vention assembled in Rheem's Hall, and was called to order by J. M. Wallace, Chair Man of the Standing Committee. Thom was a full representation from each borough and township in the county. Jos.. W. Ogilby and J. D. Rea, were elected Secretaries, and L. Lewis, osq., elected Chairman of the Convention. The following ddlegntes thou presented their credentials, and were admitted to seats in the Convention : Carlisle, E. W.—Joseph W. Ogilby, Joshua Fagan. Carlisle, W. W.—Jas. :NI. Allen, .Tos. C. Halbert. Dick illSoll.-S •t W. Woods, I). Martz. 114ewell.—Moses Kunkel. .Teremiah Leshe MUM . Newv Randall. Newtm\Fran( minger. F;nyder, Jaa. M. Harlan. 110,—W. ) H. Woodburn, H. ti .—J. P. Ewing, J. Hemphill. 'lll —Wm. Strohm, I. D. Hem hliddlesex.—David Keiser, Daniel EMI N. Middleton.—Sanniel Eppley, David Eckerd. S. Middleton . BrecLLill H. Mullin , 11. E lechaniesburg, N. W.—L: Kauffman, Isaac Bumbaagh. Mechanicsburg, S. W.—D. IT. Kim- Moll, B. C. Painter. Silver Spring.—J. C. Sample, A. J Loti iVtistpentislmro‘ D. Rea —Daniel (HON., Jas New Camberlawl.—Owen James, I, QM Lower Allem—lle! (;en. Dietrich. Upper Allen.—liinum Watt, d. L leyd. Kunkle, John Langb Shipponstair'g borough. —.T. V. Gish; Alex.. Stewart. Shipponsburg townhhip.-1). 1). nays, \Vie. McClure. Southampton.-11. 11. Hoch, Johii • Eastponnsboro'.—Wm. Sadler, 11. Rupley 3lonroo.—Jesse Brindle, John Lutz. Ilanohoro, henry )10P1).„ Ponti.,---W. (Mover, Wm. . . On motion:a Ballot was taken to chi chle the ,enntesteil seats of the,Diekhi , - son d*gates, which resultql, in fair,or cif Mr. Martz.- . . . ... On motion,, a committee of live tia appointed, by . Om oluto., to diaft a sorlos . of-rOBolutiali4 tiro oonsigorntiOli f the Cciiwaotidn. fOWowing Siiirrietl eqiitiornoi!l Cokistittitaid Othaiaitteo : C.' V: Attilii7;ll: SnYdei.,' Owen JrinjOil, Sio*'.'skNyarca:na W. II.: WoodU'urn. Thdc.CoavOntiOa thoh !,fOiicOOiled.' to balk for daiididaton; with thO ftiqOw;itl.g, 1•11.17,131 DINT 3111/0t: Hon.' f.,onuel Tc1(.1; 44 . . B. P. Jankin 1 -7 • .Provioa's, to 9a,:polliot boing Col 11 - 1,1. - Hainlorsoa, initiorivOtl ,9 1n , 43 i ?9 N VO (I / 1 " 1 " 1 1'.' .Goaoral Tpdd, jtaviag„reocirotl a r ro.: jority, tho y,otos caOtf..lv.ao,(loolarefl.tlr," noullnoa ottlxo , Goayontion, and. on m Hon, .Isio nonapation iyao„mado, mnani2 . mous. ,A •wpo t4on takono.llar Ansopipra.,4nong, ,vltlk Gm folloarl/g: r, 44 0 9 ATP JUL: 3I3 • Win. Atol o part,o.. , 88 Bamucl.Eborloy, 85 Goorgo...llllllor,t 12 H. 134i1r, 18" 1110ort '4'cliplpt!LOi l , 1 11' and 'tbpiioy "j)ayl 1 g raooivoq .a, pajority or -vo 8 ~capt, NvOro doCiarod the amniiiOds tit(' 001-, - STATE, SENATOR. ~"' '• • J. 151. wto notpinatect py , ''for ' Sonittor, npd uthorizckl'io doled, Ms own cOnfaTes. -"' ASSERRLY. L liomporgor, 70 ,Daniio Aholly, Jacob. Bombergiir:baiing received a nMierity of the:votee:past, was declared the nominee, tuid onmotien, his nomina tion was made . nisimcr , .W. Sadler; ; 29 J. 19 W. A.:Lindsoy, .2. , . esq.,•having 'received a majority of tho votes cast, was acconi :ingly-,doolareil the, nominee, and-on 'motion, the nomination was Made unani- MOM. : - , TREASURER. First:Bal;ot. . W.• 1): Stewart, 22 "John Moul, - 14 David Rhoads, 14 Second Ballot. W. D. Stewart, 20 John Monl,' 16 David Rhoadx, 16 ;1, Mira Ballot ;David Rhoads, 10 fiteivaft • haVing recoil/oil a majority of the votes cast, was declared the nominee of the 'Convention, and on, motion; his nomination ryas made unani , colausszoxEn J. C. Sample, 31 Abram 'Witmer, 11 Sapmol Sbupp, G Wm. Sadler, 4 .7(.(1; Sample having.Aecoived a ma jority 'of tlio votes cast, was decla'red the nomine6Mund on motion, his nomination was mado unanimous. For Surveyor, Director of the Peer,- and Auditor, 'John K. Seifert, Henry Thipp and W. Q. Banks were respectively nominated by acclamation. • The following resolutions Were then submitted to the Convention by the Com mittee, and unanimously adopted nesoZvol, That we - heartily endorse the Platform adopted by the latb Republican State Convention, at Harrisburg, and also congratulate tho.party on its nomi nations for State officers. That in Col. David Stanton and - Col. Robert B. Beath, we have candidates who are eminently worthy of the support of every good citi zen,. and that the interests of the State imperatiVely demand their election. Rasokedi , That - we - heartily - orirlorstrunt - , approve the administration of President Grant, and point With pride and satisfac tion. to the results of his policy. In the -honorable settlement of the difficulties existing between this -Nation and Eng land ; thd)ivoidance of airy complica tions in the troubles of foreign nations, the economical „administration of the Government, the faithful collection of the-revenues, and the rapid payment of the National debt, we have the evidences of statesmanship, patriotism and ability, unequaled in any former administration. Resolved, That we commend, endorse and approve the administration of Gov ernor Geaty, - and claim its results ;is highly beneficial and honorable to the Commonwealth. He has skilfplly and honestly administered the financial of fairsof the State . ; maintained Mid• en hanced her credit ;,resolutely opposed the. encroachments of corporations; and by his prompt and fearless* use of the veto, power, prevented the `Property of the tax-payers from being appropriated—to the benefit of schemers and speculators Resolved, That we-charge the Demo cratic party of the State with an aban donment of all the principles which they have hitherto claimed ; and that by their endorsement of the Amendments to the Constitution, and' the payment of the National debt, they have conceded the complete success, as well as the wisdom ;mil justice of Ilepublican.pcincinles. Resolred,- That we charge the -Demo cratic party, of this county, with gross corruption and ,C;xtraVagance in the ad ministration of the affairs of the county ; that by their Orin confessions, they are incompetent and'unworthy to be further entrusted with the management of our local affairs, and that we appeal to all good citizens to aid us in redeeming the county from the . disgrace that has at; tacked to it, from the developments of corruption made last winter by their own , officials. Resolved, That we pledge the Repub. lican party, of this county, to a deter mined (Ain't, to enforce a more econotni. , cal and honest administration of our county affairs, and to reduce, largely, the emolumenti; and salaries or many of the overpaid officials of the Court House Ring. Resolved, That we commend the ticket, this day nominated, to the voters of this comity, and pledge our best eir.rts mire its election The following Jiained gindlonion were stiopointod on Ulu Standing Coiniiiittre fur the ensitiV;ear Carlisle, E. W. 4 )141i by, Juwhna Fagan. Carlisle, W. M. Biddle, I), yl. C. (;ring. I)ielcilmon—ilLow.l4 [ t oo, Abraham Line. llopinve,ll—J. M. st,min:i., Juromiali Leslicr. MiMin—S. Sherman, 4,,,,1 0 sni4,l{o Neweille—_lV., 11. llrielmr„ W. Aiax well. • Newt.iii—ilvitj;pnitt R:utlncl Byers. Frafficfold-IsArl I.4l6lcwaller, .Jacob 13afichpre. Middlespx -- George *K tit z, Harry A Grosti. N. Miithlicton.-IVni. Waus, Banitiol ~lcßotli. S. Mitldlotop.—C, 11. Mullin, T. II I[ocbmiics~urg, N. W.—L. 11.:auirman .31ecliafficsbog, S. \V.—D. 11. Elm m9l, Johl! A, swiirtz. tSilvor,Si;ring.—Jogliita Koller, 31.artin , *ostpoluashora'.—W.,. „ A. Lindsey, Jas. D. Ilea. Now Cumberland.—L... Lavim, It. :AI „Lowe'r Allen. 7 -D. Shelly, L. Kline. Allen.—Win, Wilson, J. 1). C6over. • • ;ielpqrg,- 77 1y. U. Stowart, ; John Laughlin. ShippoiaiburA r borougli.—Jas. Kp b,,lr. Waggoner. '4inppanabarg Early, 0.; 11 .PYki ,1 4". • : • OputliatapOl!., 7 R9bart Ilompbill, .Jib ' .EaatßapasbopHAbrayala • ~ll9over„ AVl3:3lla • N°Pr4,977 .,:ir T9 *indiPt•:l?f 0, liicL• _ I iTfttr!pdoil-791,i!i , }Vi. I)river,,W!!g? iV,,,," 1{1 9Y, , acijo!trned ' 8 (//,e,gi.d.•••• .1 • iti,r • „ THE opoa air oorvia9a oic nowt Sub-, on.;Sliuth botwooli . upoalcure will bo in ':iitkoluluncO. .'Y'ho public'is cordially 411° ` Oro twenty-flve, 'priooners in iheeoonty prison. Two-thirde . of Which; we . preoeme,_• 'tire' of the laiarretto of • „: ,: • : Of thifprieMiere Ip'jelf,4itit 7 are' from the while thii - rOmnindor hro from. the ittilipoo , ..iwid !"lower" cede of -the' county. . - • ' RATTLESNAKE. KLLLED.—On last Thursday, Mr. D. M. C. Gring, in com pany with' Mr. George Callio, of this killed a rattlesnake about,,threo feet in length, while in quest of game in the. vicinity' of Waggoner's Gap. '• His, snakeshiP was just in the act Corlijiittlitf ing upon Mr. G. when ho uncereinoni ously,despatched it. He has in his pos session 11 rattles, as his share of spoils. . Excußstox TRAIL—We aro fmlebied 'to Mr. John Campbell, the gentlemanly 'ticket agent, for the following informa tion regarding the excursion train to camp;meoting, onPabbatli next: The train will leavo,,,khambersburg, at 8.00 a; m., and arriy6 at Carlisle about 9.30 a. m. A trahiXvill also leavollarrisburg for_thecamp__grouuds. ReturningArains, east and west,, will Mare the camp about 5 - p. m. Excursion Welds willt.be issued. NARROW EScAPE.—GCOrge L. Gouchor, tho celebrated fence decorator and rep resentative of the art pastorial, while en gaged in pouring a, quantity of toiling paste into a tin vessel, the other day, scalded his right limb, between the knee and ankle, very severely. Tho proper restoratives, molasses- 'and flour, were speedily applied, and ho is now able to attend to business as heretofore. George, hereby tenders his thanks to a ,generous public, and ho hopes, by 'a strict atten tion to business, to still' further merit their patronage. =acne SUDDEN DEATIL—T - community was startled on Sabbath last, by the an nouncement of the sudden death of Mrs. Jennie Sites, wife of Samuel Sites. She loaves a husband and two small children `to mourn her sudden death.' The de ceased -was in the twenty-fourth- year of her age, and - was admired and respected by a largo circle of acquaintances for her many amiable qualities. "Tinily, in the midst of life we are in death." Tl _zerunius—Were—interved—in---the Public Cemetery, on Tuesday afternoon, at 4 o'clock, followed to their last resting place, by ii, largo number of the members of the Rebekah Degree of Odd Fellows, of which Order sbe was a member, and a vast concourse of citizens. BEAtrrun; h.—Mr. Janice P. Nell; the Popular tobacconist on West Main street, is the possessor of a beautiful Omit, said by botanist:; to bo a species of Texan Cpctns or. Night Blooming Coreus. They are, generally, very short-lived, some night-llowering species blooming only for a portion of a night. Mr. Neff pur cha!setl this plant at the auction sale of flowers at the Carlisle Barracks, some time since, paying but 40 cents--for the same. On Thursday evening last one of these flowers burst forth in allits beauty, and when it became known, at least 200 of our citizens visited Mr. Notrs during the evening, to witness this lovely flower. They are said to blooM but once in seven years, so that it ~v vas rendered dottbly attra:ctiVe. Although he informs us that they aro quite a number of buds on the plant, and that there will be other flowers in a short time. - DIED FROM INJURIES RECILI yen.— SOIIIO four years' since, Mr. George A. llennin;:, , er, of this place, while engaged inpainting Mr. A. .T. Sites' l'olildelleo, 011 VOA Pomfret .street, slipped, and fell from- an elevated position, sustaining severe injuries of the hip. He was placed under the treatment of Dr. Bicle•, when Lo rallied and appeared greatly improved. He subsequently removed to Altoona, and obtained employment in the varnish moms -of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company. But Ile was shortly after wards obliged to take his bed, and after suffering , terribly for a long time, ho breathed his last on Friday. - The remains Were ilsought to this place on Saturday, and on Sabbath even ing they were interred •in the Public Cemetery, followed to their silent rest ing -Place by a vast concourse of citizens. The deceased was in the twenty-secoml year of his age, and leaves a young widow and little daughter to mourn his un timely end. -, .I , Rat.--The Rev. J. A. Murray, of this borough, presented us with a num. ber of the finest flgg . wo have ever seen. The fruit. was cultivated by the Reverentll gent le itau, and-he can Hatter himself nn the success which has attended lila elbtrts. Ile will please accept our tint:tics for the same. There are More than 100 species of this fruit, sonic of them are very large trees. A IlUost all belong to tropical cuuutrits, of the vegetation of which they often forma most important 'feature. Thity abound in India, itt'every jungle aud • ltilly situation, to t.hc must northein and some ol• them ate eitlti valed aboutevery , village. The manumit lig it; a native of the East, as the specific 'name Carla imports; but it is now cultivated throughout the whulooftho ',malt of Europe, and is even found naturalized there. Its cultivation has also extended to many warm Won tries. In North America it is seldom 'to be seen further north than Philadelphia, and it is not sufficiently hardy to ho a common fruit. Fig trees aro propagated by seed,- by suckers, &c, ; very fre- apiontly . ,bi layers or by cuttings Liva 1 hmr, J ounNA.L.—Last Octo ber, Hearth an Home passed into the hands of Messrs. Orange, Judd do Ce., 24.5 Broadway,, Now York, the . woil known publishers of, the American All rioulturist-0 journal long without a rival 'in sterling value and circulation. The marked improvements then exacted to appear in Ilearth and Home have been fully realized, and it is now ono of the choicest illustrated journals' anywhere Issued for the family circle—adapted to both the juVenile and adult people, and meeting thelpecial, wants of the house keeper.. Besides it supplies very nsefal chapters for the garden and farm, and important . news sheet., giving' a vain :able resume of the news for , a week, Op to -the :moment of issue. - From $llOO to $BOO worth of Very fine engravings beau tify' each weekly number. We notice 'now' wain further,niark entettritio on the part or. the publishers ; theyhave socumd the exclusive editorial .servicim of Edward' Eggleston, so , widely and favorably knoWn • by • Ids ; 'Writings ' im ScrilMer's : 11 - antlay, and many other 'Magazines and Journals,' and' especially ns the chief superintend - BigEdit:4 Of . the Neth , York : Independent for' Some , time pasty With this" notable additiod to the , previously large and strong; editorial forco, , Hearth. and . Home cannot, fail. id merit and' command a prominent place iireyet- household; In city, village,: and country. - .Specimen copies ban douht= loss' ba obtained 'of the 'publisher's, as 'above.' , ! , Toritin only- s3=a Year. ; Single munhem '8 cent's: /forth and I,lTotne , and AMerican 'Agridulturist • together, 'sl a year; , , hotter :add ono or both of theinjoyour.. supplY of •:rdading i they Are' each worth infinitely moro Mai , the , mall cost. aro indebted to : Mrs. George "kende), of this place, .for ri lot ofjhe finest poaches wo have *il the present season. Mrs. 11. raised thorn in, her. o3yn garden", For size and. Mindy, .they cannot cagily be surpassed., A`, - Worn ADVICEL—As many of our citizens lay in their supply of coal, forAho:approaching Winter's use, at the present time, wo would invite attention to the card of Mr. George Zinn, of this place, which appears among the new ad yertipments. Be is fully, prepared to furnish all the different varieties of coal, either hard or soft. Farmers and lime burners along the lino of the Cumber land Valley, should give a call, as ho will furnish them coal at moderato rates. • - QuAnnrr..—About 6 o'clock on last Thnrsday evening, two strangers, appar ently '"huMmers," engaged in a. dis graceful tight, on West Leuther street. ''ho' One accused the other of Mwing stolen some money, and in return the other ono said that he had been deprived of a coat. It was kept up for a con siderable length of time, when some citi zens interfeing, the ono finally disgorged a lot of Money, probably $4O or $5O (dol lars') Worth, mostly fractional currency. The "bummers" frequently engage in these disgiacetnl fight.% within the borough limits, and the officers - of the law should place them in the county prison whenever so engaged.Densac •, so. - ROBIiERY. —On last Thursday night some person entered the residence of Mr. Basehoro, in Monroe township, near Churcbtown, and succeeded in stealing $5O in money, apromissory note for $5O and a nuit of clothes, belonging to a Mr. Downy', a gentleman in the em ploy of Mr. Basehore. The following morning tho women missed sorno pies and other eatables out of the cellar, but nothing' more was thought of, the - matter until evening, when hr,•_ll3om-y-wont—to-Itis-roorrrqcr change his clothing, when his clothes and the money, &0., were missing. The perpetrator of the theft is not positively known, but suspicion rests ou parties residing in the- neighborhood, which may finally lead to their arrest and con- - viction. As there appears to be a per fect mania for stealing, our readers, both town and country, would do well to, guard their premises. Pnosiumous.—There can be no ques tion that the Carlisle Shoe Factory Com pany is on a fair road to fortune. Not withstanding the disadvantages they meet on every hand, occasioned by their recent removal, they arc turning out up wards of 700 pairs, of shoes per week. a One agent last week sending in n or der for $l,OOO worth of work. The or ders received are for the very best class of work, there being but very little de mandfor the common kind. Should the weather prove favorable, it is expected that they will occupy the nevi building by the second week in September, when they propose to in crease their capacity from 1,000 to 1,200 pairs per week, and-employ befween 7io and 60 wtkmen. We are pleased to note this fact of the Company's pros= perity, althoUgh efforts aro being put forth by foreign factories to injure their trade. - Inner.—At a Into meeting of the Town Council, the propriety of cleaning up and placing the Public Cemetery in proper condition was favorably con sfidered. Mr. Andrew Hecker, sr., wax apiNed curator to the grounds, in place o . the present incumbent, awl has full anthMity to .arrest all persons and children violating any of the lawn in force. The Street Commissioner, with his force of men, have keen working there the past, few days, and already marked improvements are visible on every hand. They w lithe engaged there for the nextweeks, in ,eleaning up the rubbii. - h, I removing dead ,branches fropa the Li cos, &c. The Whole matter is under the control of Gen. J. M. AllEit, who first brought the matter before Council. We are pleased to note this improve-. went in this otherwise beautiful spot of ground, as it has been sadly neglected for a number of years past. MONNIO u ili COLI.EOIL—TIIO following brief 'Mike of Rev. George Norcross's inquennial oration, delivered during Conimeneement week, at Monmouth (Illinois) College, wo clip from the Atlas, piiblished in that city : " THE QUINQUENNIAL ORATION Was delivered in Union Hall, at 3 p . el, p. m.,,0n Wednesday, by the Rev. George Norcross, of Carlisle, Pa.' Mr. Koreros!"4; ft member of the class of 'GI; Was among the first studellts.who entered the college at its 'Opening, and having pursued the full course of instruction, is a witness of the most interesting part of her history. After devotional exer cises and a brief introduction by , Piesi deut Wallace, Mr. "Norcross gave t, hur ried review of the history of the institu tion especially df ifs earlier years. .Ho expressed his feelings as those of mingled joy and pride on this eventful day for his „Villa Mater. Ho paid a glowing tribute to ) resident Wallace, referring ill a hoyish spirit to thoSe early days of friendShifcwhen the young college was only an experiment : After explaining that the college was the result of two interests, a local interest and a deumni mational need, he proceeded to tho dis eussiOn of the 'relation the college bears to Christ and His =trio," which ho dtteted ably and to ems length." EXCITING RUNAWAY,—On last Friday evening,- Mr. John Ringwalt's trotting horse ran off, while attached to a light buggy.' It the time the started, Mr, R. was on terra firma,. holding the animal by the reins. Tho horeo , Started &Om the corner, of. Main. and HanoVei streets, Mr. It.oudeavoring ,, to &noir, his flight, when coming in contact with. dno of the trace on:the Ceurt rHouse square, he was violently .thrown to the grOund. The horse. continued ..on down i South ano,ver, coming contact 'with Mr.' . Wicker's milk wagon, which,: fortunately,: had no occupants at the time..: The wagon was coMplotely,doineraltzed; • be ing turned' upside down. 'The' 'horse: still:kept On, verylioarly: colliding with nn ambulance filled with young ,- ladies,- and finally running on the pilo of -luria. her, in-front of the new church, - was capthred. • . The buggy a total wroolc, and the horso, a. valuable , animal, . suatainotl i3oyoral severe bruin's. Mr. Ringuralt had hie laude cut aud'brulood when ,be. • 'lt 'nlmoat a ndmcle,' that there was not mho •person run over,. as it was the evening ' before . market,. hull . the , streets were thronged With all biasses, f persons. :We have hoard of. a numbot of persons, that , mado veryl' i arrow camipcs. . It is hard to l n oll what frightened, the horse, in the first place, but it is thought that ho became, excited from the mnoll , of leant at the ))Ifirlcot Tun camp meeting• at no - Church of God in this county, will ho hold in Mr.. 'Keepor'st . rove, four miles north of Oak ville, COmmeneing on the twenty-fourth of.A.nkust; and continuing six or seven days.: Tajt Bethel : church, on West street., will bo closed. the last. ti,vo Sundays in Mignst, in consequence of tho :fi.)- - seneb — of the 'pastor attending several catnp'nfootings. Tho blanch will^bo °Med' on the first Sabbath in Soptem bor. 1:=11=1 Cow KILLED.—One day last Week the 0 a. m., train on the Cumberland Valley Road, killed a cow while grazing in the vicinity of tlai C r ompauy's warehouse. She belonged to CharlCs'Conn, (colored,) of this place, and was valued at $65. A some'. picnic will be hold in Mr. Lyres Grove, about one mile south of the Stone Tavern, on Saturday, August 26. Should the weather prove favorable this will, no doubt, be a largo picnic as great number of invitations, have been oxtonded. Picmcs. 7 —According to previous an uouncomant, the Junior Mechanics and a number of invitedTrionds hold a pie, nie at lltinter's Run, on Thursday last. Tho day was all that could be desired for outdoor pleasure, and everything passed off pleasantly, nothing occuring to mar the festivities of the day. The. partici pants returned to town between 9 and 10 o'clock in the evening. - Tirn same day the Cumberland Guards (colored) held a picnic at the Cove TIT: Public Schools, of this borough, opened on Tuesday morning last, after a vacation of six or seven weeks. Again are the merry shouts of the school boys heard as they wend their way to and from school, recalling to memory the clays of Childhood. Boys, these are your happy clays and enjoy then, heartily, for soon you will be obliged to play your , Trawl irt3iflita7ge. ADVERTIBINCVINAL ESTATE. —By ref erence to our advertising columns, it will be observed that there is a great. deal of valuable real estate - offered at public and private sale. Persons de sirous of disposing of their farms, should advertise in the columns of ME We have a largo circulation in this and adjoining counties, advingsers should please boar in mind. Our terms, are reasonable, being made to correspond' with the times. We make a Apretally of printing real estate bills. For 11, CIaoLI,LI: WI, NEsses. Enrrons :—The reward put upon the property (horse and wagon) stolen from Amos Miller, has given occasion to censure him for professional inconsistency, ho being strictly non-re siston t. Please insert in your next paper, that the reward for thief axd property, was offered by me, and that Amos Miller Was in no way interested in it. It was not by his _consent or advice, that' I :toted, but altogether upon my own re. mponsibility, Very Respectfully Yours, J,OIIN IL limicKr.nu August 11, 1871. THE CI ItC us.—Otu. citizens should not !ingot that the New York . State Circus will give two exhibitions in Carlisle to morrow, (Friday,) tlinducteenth instant. It will make its grand entry between 9 and Id o'clock a. in. This company makes no gaudy street show, preferring rather to give a capital entertainment within the canvas,. They have secured the hit on North street, between Ilanover s and Bedford, of which fact circus-goers should make note. Admission, 50 cents ; children under 10 years of age, 25 cents. THE Cumberland Valley Union camp meeting commences in Hemniinger's woods, on the line of the Cumberland Valley Railroad, 5 miles east of Carlisle, to-day, (Thursday.) A large number of tents, it is expected, will be erected, fully as many - as last season. Boarding can be procured at reasonable rates. Excur sion tickets will ha sold at all, stations on the Cumberland Valley. All passen ger trains, cast and west, will stop at the grounds. LOST Crut.n.One evening last week a little child w,•ta lost, and Mr. George Taylor, the janittir at the Court House, was requested to ring the bell, which was done for the space of 15 or 20 minutes. At the expiration of that time word was sent that the little one had been found under the bed up stairs. Perkins miss ing their children; would save a vast amount of unnecessary irouble by dili gently searching their .Iremises before giving the alarm. But Mr. Taylor authorizes no to state that ho will al ways ring the bell, when requested to do DEntenTonv SiattivE ' s—Tile citizens of the county should bear in mind that the monument, erected to the memory of our "fallen bravo," will be dedithited, with imposing ceremonies, on next Saturday. Although there has been no order of exercises fully determined upon as yet, the Chief Marshal, General Lem uel Todd, authorizes us to state that the procession will form on 'the Public Square, about 10 a. en., with right rest ing on Hanover street. After which the procession will move over this following route,: . Down Hanover to Louther ; up Lou-, thor to West ; up West to Main ; down Main to Bedford ; up Bedford to Pom fret; icp Pomfret to Hanover; up nano ver.to the °Mk House; where "the ora thou will be dolivored by His Excellency Govornor John W. Geary,. :iftor which the ceremony of unveiling • the mouu mont will then talco place.• • It iaparticularly desired that , all the , Itoturned Soldiors of the latowar-partici pate on this occasion. To them will be assigned the 'right'Of the procession. REAL. EsTATE SALF.S.—Bills' for • the sale nf the- fbllowing real estate havo been printed''during tho past week : • • • By the adrainistratoni.of John Noble, deceased, on Thdrsday and Friday,. Sep tember 81 and' 2, at': rho Court Mouse, ititholiorough of Carlfslev• •: By, Henry Saxton,' attornoy' in fact for Da . idd Martin, on' Thursdriyi'October 10, .a valriable limestone ebntaining, 138 acres; situated in. Monroe Aownebip, mlles,north of Olturcibtown. ;.111y GeoreGarber, 'on 'Tuesday', Sep tember.lo, a limestone farni, containing 131.aeres, in South Middlotqn,iownship; 3 miles enst of Carlisle.. . . : W. P.' Sadler• assignee of 'Cloorge on , Thuraday, , Bejitembor2l, 'that ivaliiablo grist 4W% , situntoil 'tato village, of Milltown'; Penn , tawnship, and 'along the lino of the Miratnar 13roVid'ICoinor,' for Mow ..entharine Trostle, in' :township, ;'Perry adinty, Bindles mosttiflolcosburg, , valua. hip rOnt_estnto and' lieiaonal property. ; lix Yrinc;ll. Knot; at .Il.foutitltook, ,vidtittblo:proporty together ~With a vain siblo blacknniith nlthp. Ix demand—Now school books. Coor,—Tho mornings and nights. Tnr campaign IlEnkr,n is only ,rniv ME SUBSCRIBE for 'PUE) lIERALTUC-V.llO ZEIZMME THE ILLI'VOtit home takes place; on Saturday 9extp - at the Fair °retools. Seivacic— ; Blackherries and -Whortle berrica...c• EtnEnnEnandin market at 5 cents por quart. Conn has been sold as low as six 'cents per dozen. • GRAPES were offered in market on last Saturday miming—trio first3f tlio sea son—at 15 and 20 cents per peck. TUE colored folks will hold a liiish mooting at Siiruco eunty,_mi- Sabbath Sabbath next. Two hundreve persons visited the ,j9.duringifie pita' week; An in crease over thlw \dons week. Wt: are indebt&}to i Mr. Goorge G. Dosli and Mr. Taylor Morrison, of this borough, for baskets of Early Rose po tatoes. TILE livery stables did n good business on Sabbath last. 'All the vehicles and animals being in demand for camp meeting purposes. CAPTAIN J. S. Low, will receive 2,000 watermelons on Friday next. Ho will be able to supply all Who may desire any melons: - TIM. E. E. C. L. Club will hold a so cial basket - Vieille at Carlislo Springs, to day, (ThuNiday.) To be continued in the evening. 'Drumm is a neck tie fuss at J. P. Neini every evening. you wish a choice sugar,' dl• good plug of tobacco go to Neff's. Tun terrible rain storm of ten days' since played sad havoc with the circus bills, having washed them- all off the bulletin boards. CORRECTIONS.—ShOIfid any errors ap pear hrthe names of the Standin. Com by,giVing us notice of the same, we will make the necessary corrections. THE number of persons in attendance at the United Brethren camp, radar Springville, on Sabbath last, is variously estimated at from 900 to 1,000. Srrourn the weather. prove favorable on Saturday next, a large crowd of per sons will, no doubt, be in attendance at the dedication of t h e Monument. Tnn camp ipeetiux. at Possum Bill will commence to-morrow, (Piidan The camp ground is about 5 miles north-west of this place. Distinguished clergymen will be present on Sabbath, George WetZei, of th Franklin House, m ill please accept one thanks for a basket of splendid roasting ears, raised on his farm in North Middle ton township. PERSONS in need of Side Lille, either for real estate br pers. : mai property, can obtain them on the shortest, notice, in the best, style and on reasonable term.: at 'Pigs Orrice. AecinEwr.—llenry Smith (colored) employed at the •Second Presbyterian Ichuich, fell thrtmgh the scaffolding the other day, and sustained severe injuries. The bridge of his nose being broken. ThElt.l , are 150 board tents already erected on the camp meeting grinnuh; near New Kingston. which en name:men to-day. It is expected that fully '2OO tents will be erected hefore the meeting closes. LARGE TIRLD.—Mr. Frank Searight, residing in South Middleton township, obtained 114 bushels of red chaff Mediter ranean wheat from 102 dozen of sheaves. The wheat weighed G 2 pounds to the bushel. This is a large yield, and we wonder who can beat, it, TOMATOES aru uncommonly prolific the present season, and before many weeks will be a drug in the market. A citizen of this place informs us that he has a single stalk that will yield; at least, one bushel of tomatoes. that? . NEW PAl'Elt.—No received thellirs) number of the Mountain Echo, puhlislusl at Mount Holly- Springs, this county, ou Saturday laslN The Echo is a2B column sheet, publishod ‘ by Messrs. Early & Dun can, and presents a fair typograPhical appearance. We wish it success. FINE APPIfES.—Mr. John S. Davis, e siding on the farm of Mr. Parker Moore, in Dickinson township, presented us en last Monday morning, with a basket of fine, rosy-chenked doctor apples, slaps. sing any thing we have-yet seen in thr apple line. lie will please accept oar thanks Tor the substantial present. LARUE EOG.—Mr. Daniel GiVIOI:, of Westpennsborto township, plaendian egg on our table, on Monday marling, which is hard to surpass for Nyeiklit and size, having boon laid by a - common hen. It measured fah - inche9 in circumference, inches in diameter, and, weighed ounces. Nest! SENTENcEn.:,William Lynch, the per son arrested in this place, two weeks' since, for stealing Mr. McElwaine's horse, at Cove Forge. Perry county, w,as brought up for trial at Now Bloomfield last week. The prisoner plead guilty, and was sentenced to one year's impris onment in, the Eastern Penitentiary CHEAP CANS.—For a first-class parlor .Or wolf stove, go 'to Claudy'si oa Church alloy, in rear •of Itheem's Hall. He also .has for sale the cheapest fruit cans h town, Persons in need of 'any thing in his lino would find it to their advantage to pay him a visit before pur chasing elsewhere. ENGLISH AND CLASSICAL ScuooL.—lly reference to our now advertisements, it will bO observed that Mr. W. 11. Thomp son will open•the Newvillo English' and Classical school for both sexes, in thu lecture room of the Presbyterian church, in Nowville, on the first Wednesday in September. TELEGRAPHIC:4)IO 3[91111t Holly Paper Company's telegraph lino, is now in working order. The following, persons have: charge of the different offices : At Pine Grovo, W. R Woodward, Secretary . And Traasuror .of the South Motintainl: Railroad ; company ; at Laurel, HOward 4 i. Heilman ; John T. Crozier, at Mount. Trolly Paper Mills ; the Junction,' and John Campbell, at this Wadi,. This . Elie i 9 now hi communica tion with all parts of the United States. VERBONAL.—Roy.. U. C. Pardo°, 100 pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal church, of this placo, paid us a visit on Friday last.' The "Reverend gentleman is loOlcing retnarlcaldy Well, and expresses himself as well pleased with his present residence, in Miftlin,,Pa. Mn... ,theottait iscount clerk in the Third' National liMik of Now York, is stopliing at the •,Mansion• ,pouso, at the present time. ; a native of Carlisle, but htts le'ided Gotham for. a !umbrae of soars. Mr. D:. e‘nnot• of the News, paid us d'N;isit ing a.nalogatti to*th° benuitYp.soont4ou: Igo roprosonte business as floutiShiiii. riTTNEßpjr.,:ctliter or that me. ohaniesburd.rotttlial, tuna .visit. o n Tuosday ropoils'bjeibleSnA very briSivo • . •
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers