elt . tkk Ptia VOL. '7l. NO. 40, THE REPUBLICAN TICKET SEE THAT EVERY NAME IS UPON IT BEWARE :OF SPURIOUS TICKETS The following-is a correct copy of the Republican ticket as it is to be voted in Cumberland county. It must be voted iu three slips as it is divided under the heads of "State," "Judiciary," and "County." Let every man compare his ticket carefully before voting : • STATE. , • Auditor General . David Stanton,. . Surveyor General, Robert B. Beath Constiffitional Convention, ROT . COMVBIIIIOI6. JUDICIARY. President Judge, Benjamin T. Junkiil. • • Associate Judges, W 7 7 .711cLectil Sami Eberh'w 'COUNTY. e . Scnatorir James Jacob Boinberi,7ei District Attorney, W. F. Sadler. 'Treasurer, TV; 0;-75fectrari. Connni3,qo7ler, I. C. Sample Director .: of the Pow . , lienry Et'-pp. . .A itilitor, TV. 0. 'Bo k s Surveyor, John Seihrt THE JUDGESHIP •It cannot be concealed that a very great interest pervades this entire Judic ial District, the question of the Judgeship. It is r perhaps, of all other offices, the most important, and it is for the longest to m. It is entirely certain that the whole Republican party and many of the Democrats, have deter mined that there is a necessity for a change in the ineumbent,of the office. Judge Graham has occupied the juso tion now for twenty years:. We know there is but one other Law Judge in the State, who has accepted the nomina tion for a third term. Admit the possibility of Judge Graham surviving his entire term ; it must be apparent to every one that no man cari . serve lffi years with .acceptance to the people. It is an unheard of term of office under a Republican' form of Government and the people should not countenance it. Our candidate forthe Judgeship, Hon. B. F. JartraN, is known and respected everywhere as n'-gentleman of ability and integrity, and one who would make an ble o ular, upright and active Judge. In his hands the a airs . m-county_ would be adMinistered faithfully and without - delay: - His manners are pleas ant and affable,'and his election would secure us not only a faithful' and com petent Judge, but one who would most actively dispatch all, the business of the courts. Ho is now in the prime of life, and but :little older than wall - )Tudge, Graham, when he . was first elected, sonic twenty years ago. Wo say to the people of thin county, without distinction of party, it is your interest to vote for Mr. B. F. Junkin. Ho is worthy of your confidence. lie is able, physically and mentally to discharge. the duties of the office, and by 'all -ordi nary calculations will continue so to the end of his term. With all truth and candor this cannot 1;o said of his oppo nent. Consult thou trutlnterests of your district, and vote for JUNKIN. WE appeal to the Republicans of Cum berland county, to devote every day that remains between this and the eke; ;Hon, to 'the businesS of getting out- our entire vote. In 1855, the Democracy, aided by the corruption fund, furnished by AndreW Johnson's officers, polled their largest vote. It was greatly larger than any former vote,- and has- never since been exceeded. They boat us that year only 518. Tho reason for this was that ourwholo vote, or nearly the whole of it was cast. Since then we have received fully 500 votes by the adop tion of the Fifteenth Amendment. There is no reason wtsy this vote, in ad dition to the entire vote of 1805, should not be polled onuext Tuesday. Our friends are hopeful, united, and have no discord , .ant elomenfs amongst nom The -De mocracy cannot poll their veto of 1805, under any circumstances. Their ranks are divided, and there is no harmony among them.' There is groat disszitiS t faction with every nomination on their ticket: Even-if they should cast every votes they have in their ranks, their party strength is no- .greater than ours: Wo can tie them on the full vote, on what ever represents their entire strength. Let us do it by all means. A. fall vote means victory, and let. us have it. - Lot every Republican go to work to bring out the vote. Clive us a grand , rally along the whole line, and all the friends of. good government dill rejoice over Cumber land redeemed: LiT no Republican be deceived by bin pretense that it is imeessary' to lurito Judge 'of the Courts: .resident in this county,- to •seratell his ticket _on that question. A judge belongs to no par- Cattier lobality—lm is the property of the entire district, and no disadvantage can come to this county Trom his residence elsewhere.. Vote, for IloN. 13. r. Turupir. , WE. want an , honest and faithful County,Commissioner. Wo also need a Republican in the, Oleo, in order that a check may ho put upon the Democracy. Vote forj. o.ls.Aurfx. ; DOES anyutax-payer forgot tic slls honesty and oxtrayaganco of tho Com talssioners' office; as wildliited b y the ro cent develop:mints? VOV) so as tokiialco Cumberland county Ilopublioal. THE EVANS ' CASE At last we have tbp Evans matter set -tled —whore—it— holongs. -The - whole -affair -has—been,- a --Democratic trick from the start, managed ha the hi 7 terest o the Democracy.. 'Nearly a month ago a reqUisitiiin was made- on Governor Iloffmais, of- Now York, for the delivOry of Evans to our, Courts, to be tried for his embezzlement. After somedelay, Hoffman Ina& an order on the requisition, but by this time Evans had secreted himself.' On last Saturday Evans was arrested, but JudgelffeCunn, of New York city, who is notorious as_ one of the most corrupt of the Tammany scoundrels in New York city, immedi ately issued a habeas corpue, and brought Evans before him. 'When ho was brought' before McCunn, he waS about discharging him, and would-have done so, but the officers who had him in charge, demanded a postponement until comrsel for the ComMonwealth could be heard. This had to be granted, of course, and Evan's is still in New York, detained there by a' 1u corpus issued by a Democratic judge, to in-event his being biought , to justice. Dow the final hear ing may terminate is not yet known, but, the chances are that the New Yor - - Democracy will rescue Evui's from ie clutches of the law, and protect him as they protect the tbeives of their own _party. This whole matter shows clearly - the falsity of all the clamor made by Demo cratic politicians about protecting the Treasury. There whole effort was made to. cast odious on the Republican party,, and not -to effect justice or protect the Commonwealth. Evans embezzles money due the State, and the Denio cratic pregs and politicians denounce the Goveilhor and other officers as being the theives. Tile Government uses its utmost Power to capture the criminal, and then the great ring of Democratic thieves of New Yorl: city refuse to deliver him to justice. The Democracy want no investi gation of the Evans matter. They arc giosuld----lic---shaft'fror - tt - rerustett—an brought to justice. They interpose and take him out of the hands of the olli ce:s, who are empowered by Governoi. Geary for his arrest. For this Dolllo - interference to prevent the restor ation of the money that Evans now has, and for his punishment, let the Denim.. racy in Pennsylvania be defeated. THE LIGHT SHINES IN UPON is FRO N . ALT. D1RE("11 , , , ,,--.FPOIII every SOO . tUA of the St ale comes the cheering tidings that the Republicans are up and doing, striving for a glorious vietop- and con iident of achieving it. There is no doubt—no lukewarnuiess anywhere. Let there he none in Cumberland county. Let the dead spirit be aroused—let har mony prevail in the ranks, and all will be well: Beyond a doubt the State ticket will be elected, and Republican ascendency in the Legislature main tained. From all the information we have, we feel safe in giving this assur ance to our Republican friends. Bot ,ry admonz,,h, them,-at the same limo, clot rclax (fu it exertiong. The harder thaw thrlaryer ?rill be the majority, the mare floriomc the, iirtory. VuilNu is the duty of every citizen. Ile who rejects it fails iu a very import ant particular, 'and he must reproach himself for not hearing the part that a free Government devolves upon every citizen. Let no man oiler any excuses for not g(ting to the election. It is his duty to There, and vote as his reason and conscience dietates'f A fitilllre to lrel this makes a citizen very culpable. Let all good citizens vote, and vote right. TAKE YOUR NEIGHBOR Reader, if you are the fortunate owner of a horse and wagon, look about you and see if you have not a les'S fortunate Republican neighbor. If you have, go and invite him to ride with you to the election. That will notonly be a kind and neighborly act, but will likewise lie one of the means of securing a fall Re publican vote. Two criminals whose rem of iinprisou- . meet 'expires (Mtnber 10, were taken from the county,jail, a few days mince, to the Court Ilimse, and registered, after pledging themselves to support the Democratic ticket. Freemen of Cum berland county, resent this insult, and give evidence that you will not be con trolled by Jail Birds. n have a President Judge to eleet on next Tuesday. The prospects are most flattering. From Perry, and Juniata come most favorable reports'of the pros pects of Mc, Junkin. Let every Repub lican do his duty, at the coming election, and this very important office will be secured. Vote for llox. 13. F. JUNKIN. Iles. B. F. - JUNKIN has every possible qualification for the Judgeship. Ile is a man of great ability, a thoroughly , well read lawyer, and has for more than twenty years a varied and extensive practice. Ile is in the very prime of life, and Ma man of great activity and energy. Let every Beliiiblican vote for BON. 11. F. JUNIUS. REMEMBEat tne fearful revelations of thievings, acid - • , dishonesty of the Tim many poßtidiads. Remember that the Tammany politicians control the Demo cratic party of the country.. Leave the 'Democniey and join the Republican party. GENERAL MCCANDLE63 ithinks the PoHt of honor is the private station. Let hini enjoy it, .1)y Xll means., ; yoto 'for AStanton; THE Democracy belio;o3 in rotation in aim . By all means try that on in this county. Turn -the Democrats out for just this once.' YORK Countyjs Democratic, and Into $300,000 public - debt. Keep Cumberland Democnitic and our debt will abortly .beat that of York . .. . EVERY vote cast for the :Republics!. ,Party is an, endorsement of law, taxation, economy and honesty in the Government : Vote the whole Republican ticket. 7 :EvEnv vote cast for the Democracy a vote iii favor of high taxes, extrava• gance and dishonesty in the Government Vote' against the Democracy. • • 1.16 ed ht)le, honest and capable laViSfer-for the,. position' of District At torney. ' The ,pilicO is one of very . great ,niporttinee. Tote 'for,'W, RA Liam nothing but siolciesupri3vefit any Itofirfbßeim votor from fUcording his voto nOstiostltiy, • " [lx tho absence of Mr. Weslcley, wo have copii3cl the following atrtielo frosp. the 'Chambersburg. Repository of this "The DeMocraey cannot conceal th r all, 'fear of-the resu4 in tho Cumberland and Franklin Ic tatorlal distriet. The .do inoralizatn their own ranks, the Ali- . popularity of their candidate; the oppo sition to • his nomination among the Democrats of Franklin, and his utter , and acknowledged unfitness. for the re sponsible position of Senator, aro all playing havoc with' their hopes of an election. Both the narrishurg Patriot and Carlisle Volunteer adMit that the probabilities aro strongly againdt the election of Mr. Peffer, their candidate. The former deems it 'necessary to make an earnest appeal ft') the voters of its party in the district to go to Work, and save 'their candidate from defeat.. It acknowledges rite great strength and popularity of Mr. Weakley, and though claiming a large Democratic majority in the district, it does not feel sure that the old majority or anything near it will be forthcoming at this election. Tho yolunteer discloses the approlien -7rd- feels in another and more cow rdly way. It , pthoroughly comprehends the intellectual and moral level of its class of readers, and addresses argu ments exactly suited to that lovel Un fortunately for' L it - a respectable portion of the DemeeraCy of,Cnmberland county have got beyond the influence of the fro/unfeeit, and have-sot _up - housekeep ing for therhselves on the Senatorial question. They have resolved to 'make some striking examples in the good old county of Cumberland, and all for the purpose of teaching obstinate Democrats a lesson. They have madii up their minds that nothing but a dangerous remedy will avail against the deep-seated disease which afflicts the party in their county, and they have determined the dose this fall. They arc going to defeat the ticket to save the party. As For sav ing the party, that the Republicans care _nothing about. It is the dose that they want to see crOare - d — frowirtnelr - th u, this' Fall, 'whether it cures the party or not. The 1 - 'an - nicer is not ignorant of what is' jir the wind. It sees - no way of resisting tlw irresistible, but it can at least raise the same old cry it, liaS raised year after year against those of its own party' who had opinions of their own which did not accord with those which suited its interests. It has 'so long charged the Democratic opposition to Bratton in Cumberland county to the corrupt use of money, that it has ac quired a sort of • mental disease on this subject.. Ally opposition which is for midable ip its opinion be raised by the corrupt„use of Money - . Irence, im this cQ,se, no sooner dOes it perceive 31r4 , Weakley's great and rapidly growing popularity among both parties than the old spectre, the same that Haldeman called 11l whenever lie held too many trumps I'M. Bratton, appears. There is money in the wind. Weakley is using money to elect himself, and strangest. of all strange things, the Ve/tuffteiot VMS the first to trace, at least, a portion of the fund embezzled by Evans. Nobody tell,what had become of this money until the roluhteee diseovereu that James 31. Weakiey, esq., a man whom every person . to W hum he is kntiwn in Cumberland county, and he is very gen erally known, believes to be ineorrupti bly'honest,-" has a considerable portion of this fund, and that it is to b distrilt uted in this district ill his interest.", Well, a man's argument,: must be en tirely exhansted,•and he ;mist be ) driven to the wall indeed, when lie C 1,11112, to tell the public such improbable stories as. this. No. Mr. Weakley has better agencies at work in this district than money. They are so prominent, too, in the mind of the people, that they are not likely to be TSden'tr} my sie.cions repll3SClll.O of the Volunteer. Ile is the unanimous choice of the Republicans of the whole district. Mr. Pcifer is the choice of not :note than a fourth of the Democratic voters of Cumberland County, and his nomination is decidedly distasteful to those of Franklin. Mr. Wealdey is a native of Cumberland county, Mr. Feller carpet-liagger, and we all know how intensely- the Democratic party despises a carpet-bagger. Mr. Weakley is a 4,3zp, of flue iad . grilarly attainments, a mind trained by years of study and practice as a lawyer, and editor, and has had much public experience. Mr. Penh: lacks all of these qualifications. Mr. Wealcley has a general acquaintance with all the public men of the State, and as our Sena tor he would be able at once to exercise a great influence for the benefit of his dis trict. Mr. Peffer luta none. Ile would be helpless in the Senate for good, and would be in much danger of falling into the hands of corrupt agencies, which could not be useful to our interests and might be extremely hurtful: In the nomination iif Mr. Weakley, the. cart spectacle of the party seeking a candi date, the office seeking the man . ,u , ,as shown. In the case of Mr. Feller 'eon lendi‘ig factions, which doubtful inilu- OnCCS bad s gathered arena liim an Mr. Duncan, straggled for six freaks to nomi nate their respective champions without avail, and it was onlj by transfering the power to nominate - to strangers outside of the district that any choice could be reached at all. Six weeks of bitter con flict between Democratic factions have bred feuds and disgusts,. and excited pas- Sinn% and'Subtlued enthusiastim that can; not be overcome in a year, still less in the feW weeks that were left before the elec tion. It is useless to deny that the 'lie publicans aro buoyant, alert, cheerful, active and anxious for the fight, while the Deniocrats are demoralized, discouraged, hopelesS, and fear nothing so much as to meet us in battle on the second Tuesday of October. Instead of dealing us sturdy blows, they exhaust their strength 'fight ing each other, and while they exhibit 'Co the World their corruption, and prove ~that the purest motive of their candid:lo Inc Senator was simply an insane ambi tion for office, at any cost to Ids party, they' foolishly and weakly admit their defeat in advance and prepare to account for it, by charging the' corrupt •use Of money upon his 'political oPpone .. ut."— Repository. Srunrous Republican tickote are in circulation, with the name of r. E. Boltz- Imoyer for District • Attorney, and,anon aro being paid to circulate them. 'Leave no ballot be cast until carefully oxrunined. Y i pu. can • elect W. F. Sadler, • honest Demobratri propose to help. The Uo+tre Ifousc must be broken. • P. E. BETIMITOOVER, is the candidate of the Bratton fling, foi! District Attoi•- tjcy. Vote against him,. and ,in the future have our ail:ulna]. 'court run in the interest 'of law and nrtler ) 'anti not •for partisan 'purposes. . Go early to the polls on election day and vote,' and then See' that all your neighbors vote also, - e t 0, IF the people q' Cumberland and Trankliti counpiek desire an investiga tion of tho E-VkNS, embezzlement, they will vote for WEA.It.LEY: Wi need a capable, honest anal con scientious man for county Treasurer Vote for. Dr. Stewart. MAINE, California, -Kentuaky, Wyom ingi- Colorado and Connecticut •have dc nlonetrated what' Republicans can do when they are fully aroused to a sense of their duty. Let. our rennsylvania Re: publicans prolirl.V their work.. Vote. for Stanton, Reath and the wind° Republican ticket. • .• • WILL the Covrt MM.,' Mpg lcll our voters who steals the mint is lines of_this county ? GOVERNOR GEAUY issued a requisition for the arrest of Evans the defaulter. Governor Hoffman, a Democrat, delayed making the order on it nit Lil ENans had hidden himself alhong the thieves of New York. After he is found, .Tudgo McCann, another Democrat, interferes, and keeps him from the hands of justice. Thus it is 'with these parties. A Re publican administration enforces justice against offenders, a Democratic adininis tration protects thieves. Vote the Re publican ticket. VOTE THE FULL . REPUBLICAN STATE4NC COUNTY TICKET. THE skies look bright for the Republi can in the old Keystone. There - are no divisions, no dissensions iu its ranks. It presents an unbroken front, mid' in every face along the line is road a deter mination to triumph °AV - the second Tuesday of October. This should stim ulate every man, to active, energetic labor to secure success beyond all perad venture. In proportion as our hopes become elated,- Democrats become de pressed, as is evidenced by the countless dorrges_te_mhdrik_ilm arc reseryhd to . save their sinking fortunes. VoT E the -whole llopu)tlean tleljet. Ileec - nnu•nse, you have but four days more in which to work ; but in those four days much can be done. Let them not be unemployed. In your wards, in your boeial meetings—everywhere—have an eye to the success Of your ticket. Do 'not wait until elect ion day to do it. True, you can do much then ; but labor per formed now will leite the less for you to do on that day. Don't lie chars' of you• words, your arguments, or your actions. Every effort that you can put „forth is needed and demanded of you. Do not withhold it, and a glorious' triumph will reward you. WILL tiro Court lions° Ring tell the voters of this county what proportion of the license fees, collected from dealers in this comity, has been stolen? and by rrh.rrm' IN every Democratic county in the state the Republicans will increase their votes. In Barks, Carbon,'Montiomory, and especially Yorlc, ,the work goes bravely on - , and all Will show heavy Republican gains. Let the Republican voters of Old Cumberland do their duty ! OUR COIIIIIIIShiOIIOIN dare not tell the taxpayers ,of this county what Salary has been paid to the County Treasurdr for six year . 4 past, anti what pat t has gone into their pockets. CO UN T 1 comm/ TTEE MEN Every man who has been honored with a place on the Republican Outlay Com mittee, should devote the balance of the time to the inter'ests of the party. Go ,ml-44ee__the_cilizms of Ismr district, and urge upon them the great necessity going to the election. In a word—do ,/our lch.ol , duty! . $300,000 is the debt of York county under Denmeratie rule. How much will debt of Cumberland be under ten more years of DeMountie mapagement ? • Al.l. W lit) Wish a proper appropriation of our county taxes and are opposed to them being used for The purpose of .cor milting and 'defrandini; our eitleens in orden that, the Court House Rint; ticket may be nominated, should vote time Re publican ticket. YHA N TIC AI 'PEA LS are being made by Mr. Ileltzlioover to Itepublicamc (in• their support. We hope no Irian will fail to give W. F. Sadler' his earnest support who desires that the Court House Rini/ shall by broken. Mr. Sadler can be elected and reftalik nangurated)f we do our whole duly. Tom Volunteer charges the IImnALD with issuing Democratic tickets with the mime of Won. M. Penrose, for Judge. The tickets in question were printed at Elliott's Job printing office, ordered:by a Democrat,'ned issued with the approval of Col. Penrose. It is true,. that Col. Penrose "is a pure high-minded,”bonorhble gentleman," and that fact is fully .demonstrated by his issuing immediately after the late Demo cratic; election, eirefilars in which be showed the rottenness of the whole affair, and proved, beyond question, that the gentlemen nominated at that thfie wore npt the . ClloiCO'br nO4/flay. . • Re7l2s ilbortt • Eo7ne. TrIURSDAY, ' OCTO1;Ell 5, 1871. ArelioncniNtr- 7 —Thanksgiving Day. Tn velocipedes run nightly. Go to the polls early on Tuesday next. RAINING or shining, go to tho polls . and 'Note on Tuesday next; DoWy.forget the meeting in the Court House, on' Saturday evening next. PEnonEs, of an inferior quality, 'aro offered hi our markets. THANICSOMNO,DAY will soon be here, and nary gobbler hmiur l coop, Wn would invite a careful . perusal' of the first pagO bf this issue, as it covers the entire political flnanciering field..• Tpn landlords of the principal hotels, are engaged in contracting marketing of all kinds, and horse feed for fair week. . , TALL CouNr—Mr. David 'Roemer, of South Middleton township, has brought to oun omen a stalk of corn that meas. tiros 13 feet and 'itches. Good for South Middleton. Who can beat it.?. Next. LARGE YIELD.—Me: Jacob Sonor,:sr ! , of this borough, has shoivn us a ainglci tomato, that had 'civilian, largo tomatoes on it doming the present season. .Protty; good for ono tomato stalk 1 SECONI),DIIO.itIiTt:.-\Vq, have been in. formed Clint the student Unit joined the (lainma Nn Pret4erndly, 'at Dichinsthi College, noticed in our last issue, has applied' for the second degree. • •' Ov leo" seam. • WATcn closely t 1 41011 c sales of rea estate-*hich appear friTnr. SEE L. T. ereenfield's mammoth ,ad vertisement. G:ls alhOrougli busi _oess, man and is fully aWaro of the groat benkfits arising from liberal and judicious adlreriising, Go and see his extensive stock of now goods. Trui ;Reverend Williath E. Parson, of Washington, D. C., will preach iu the First English Lutheran church, of - this place, on next Sabbath inorniog_and evening: - Tho Reverend Jacob. Fry, formerly pastor of this Congregation, will fill the pulpit, morning and evening, on Sunday, October 15. DwymanT liffintors.—Daylight kets Will commence next Saturday one week, the fourteenth insttint, unless oth orwiso provided :it the hooting of Town Council, to be hold to-morrow (Friday) evening. This will be good news to those of our citizens who are opposed to early MCI No SonooL.—The Board of School Di rectors, with their accustomedlibernlity, have decided that there shall be no school on Thursday.and 'Fridii,y next, in order to allow the teachers and pupils of the different schools an opportunity of visit lit the Pair. =CM REAL ESTATE.—A tract rof laud, con taining 33 acres, situated on au island in the ,Susuellaima River, about three miles.below the city of Darrisburgi• will be offered at public sale, on Saturday, October :38. For further particulars, call on Dr. J. W. Roop, of New Cumberland, or address Theo. IV: Herr, attorney-at law and real estate agent, Lancaster, Pa GRAIc 11 FAIR.—We have just received a pamphlet containing- the list of pre miums offered at a fair .to be hold five days, •et Oglethorope' Park, Atlanta, Georgia, commencing Monday, October 19. Ten thOusand dollars in premiums are offered, in addition to several hun dred .dollars by private individuals of Atlanta. The grp.nd trotting" match conies oft on Saturday, the twoliTy-Ifia• instant, for a citizens' pursti of $1;800. The fastest horse to receive $l,OOO. A 1;• U.MN CATA LOUTJE.—:-Wp are in re-' ccipt of one of Richardson & Could's il lustrated Fall catalogues of bulbs and flowering roots, small fruits and garden requisites. We take pleasure in recom mending skis well-known firm Co those of our readers who may desire anything in the seed or horticultural line. They Lace now in stole one of the. hugest and most extensive collections of choice and select Flowering Bulbs ever offered and at reasonable rates. Their Illustrated Catalogue is sent free to all applicants. Bulbs sent by mai,lito ally address, free of postage. Address Richardson & Gould, 2.1:3 Broadway, New York. H ENpERP•ON'S dairy wagon has been re-painted and fixed up in handsorne !hie. , 11 . 1 R. WILLIAM W Intr, of tlk is borough, showed us an ear of corn that measured 10 inches inlengt-h, and had-1,100 grains . of corn on it.. There are 20 Imes, and each row averages 30 grains. Nexh lIENnv L. IluniutoLDElt t the popular landlMA at the "Mansion House" has workmen engap.Nl in repairing the out side of the building, and intend§making additional repajrs. SA LE. —Lat, week, Mr. George ton, disposed of the large frame build ing, nit thire.)rner of South Pitt street and Church alley, kr . ied as a coach shop ainl livery stable, to Messrs. Nagle & Smeltz, for $6,300. Mr. Milton has suc cessfully earrieti on the coach making and livery business for upwards of 30 years, and the new tiro, have our best wishes for their future prosperity. Ft nscrr ! na FOR. yr.—The Commentary of .Tatnieson, Pausset Browd, iu One volume, is now offered to the citizens of (-Vt.' isle-a nil—Cam berland_canuaty-__l. is a Commentary on the whole Bible in one volume, , far in advance of the olderworks condensed, and yet com pendious and comprehensive in its char acter. It has over 200 maps and illus trations, ;tridis, by far, thesmost practical, s uggestive, scientific and popular, and in typography and general arrangement, the peer of the best ie. the English lan guage. This wolk has been commended by the President mid professors of col leges, and ministers and scholars in all parts of the country. No liook ever published in this or any other country, has been commended by so long a list of the most entinent scholars and .divines, as this. Among these are Rev. E.-Pond, I), D., President of Bangor Theological Seminary ; Rev. L. Bacon, D. 15., of Yale College ;,Rev. E. D.Pitchell, D. D., ,President of Middleburg College ; Rev. . Clark, 1). D., Bishop, M. E. Church ; Rev. W. A. Stearns, D. D., President of Amherst College ; Rev. J. Cummings, D. 1). L.L. 1).; President of Wesleyan University ; Rev. I'. Schad; D. 1)., Professor in the Union Theolog ical Seminary, New York ; Rev. D. March, D. D., Pastor Clinton street Presbyterian church, Philadelphia. The work is, also, commenditd by ,Professor Harman, of Dickinson College, and the pastors of the different churches in Car lisle. Wiliam Blozer, esq., is agent for the borough of Carlisle ; the work may also be had by making aliplication per sonally, or by letter, to Rev. A. 11. Long, Carlisle, Pa. • COUNTY FAIR.—The citizens of thin and adjoining counties, should. bear in mind that the Cutfiberlaud County Agri cultural 9Miety will hold their Four teenth Annual" .Exhibition, on their grounds, in this place, next week—Wed nespay, Thursday and Friday, October 11, 12, 13. . Should tlio weather prove favorable, the exhibition bids lair to srpafis any former fair held by the Society. The managers have spared neither labor or expense to make it a success, and it now remains with our 'people to contribute . articles, and make it one of the most MI MOLT exhibitions in the Valley. From what we have been able •to learn, -gar lisle Will be well represented, in nearly every department. The Secretary, Mr. L. IP...Lyn(); informs us that a largo num ber of stalls for stock have already been secured: The grand feature of the exhibition will bo the display by the Cumberland County Rorticu)tural•Society This 50 . .., cioty was In attendance •at the State Pair recently hold at Scranton, and the paperEi of that city , are loud ip their praises of the extenelvo variety of fruit exhibited by it. Don't fait :to visit this pa.rt cif' the exhibition. . The Millie Will be 'furnished by,the' 'ShiremanstoWn band,.but we learn'th[tt the 11 owvipo band will, also bo in at tendance on the '! big day,!! Thursday. • An (Ancient policMorce will be in at 'tendaithe .to preserve - . odoi• (Unlit the day, and guard the grog at. night. In conolusionwo would tirg npon every ono to bell attendance at the faii• next . .. , Week, . , , . -BILL PoWrixo.—George , L. Gouchcr, champion bill-poster and fenca decorator, wishes the business Mon and public gen erally, to bearin mind that he is pre :pared, -at-all times, -tb attend;tobill-post- Mg in all its various branches. tt K. Buslin will Sell at private'salea: valuable farm, containing 131 l acres, Situated in North Middleton township, with • improvements.. Also a tract of valuable mountain lIEARTH -- ANIY - HOME.—A copy ,. of the issue of this Valuable and highly esteemed weekly ,fournal, for Ootober 7, liesihefore us. The eye is greeted, on the-first page 'with an elegant .new heading, and a 'genuine and life-likq picture of "Our +Spitz Pet." Its editorials are well-toned ) while its suppleMent is brimfull of in teresting. news. 4 column devoted ex elusively to children and young lbfics is one of the features of the paper. The Hearth and Home is published weekly, by.-Mossrs. Orange Judd & Co., No. 245 Broadway, New York, to whom all subscriptions should be sent. Terms— Single copy, ono year,. $3 ; 4 copies, $2.75 each ; 10 copies, $2.50 each. Subscribe for- it. SEREgADE.—The members of Widner's Quiutotte Quadrille Band, will accept thanks, for .a serenade tendered - the Junior and l'flocal" Editors of TrrE, on Thursday evnning last. They discoursed popular and choice music on this occasion, making a favor able impression upon all thatwere fortu nate enough to hear it. This band has made remarkable progress Since its organization, and may be jUstly regarded as ono of the institutions of the town. Thank you, gentlemen, come again. SEr'.Thirce Burkholdpr's new adver tisement, which appears in the present issue. Read it cawfully and then ,visit their store. TALLEST. - -We have on exhibition two stalks of corn, brought here by Dr. M. B. Rodgers, of Middlesex township, this county, that measure, respectively, 11 feet and 8 inches.,ThiLeclip . ses_Ri ; thing we have yet seen in the shape of tall corn. We do not know how to account for the . Doctor raising such tall corn,..unles:r it is that he always pays the printer ;71. a(7 I,es for his paper. Next. Pi's; 1 , . - EtQuons, SEGAito AND 7 . .11:vet0. you wish to obtain choice liquors, segars or tobacco, either wholesale, or retail, pay Jacob T,iviugston, 1 visit. Remember thr, place, No. 37 North ITanover street: PIOtSONS isiting Carlisle (luring fair week, should not forget. that' Mr. Isaac Liviugstou, No. 92 North HanoVer street, is selling o(1 'his °nth.° stock of clothin'g and piece goods at and below cost to close business. Go to bivingston's ifynn wish to obtain bargains. E would call attention to Mr. Thomas A. Harper's new ad. For' bargains in all kinds of Dry Goods go to hissture on the . corner of Pomfret and Hanover streets. (MP FOR - TWIT (TTY.—Mr. MUMS P. - Nest; 'the enterprising merchant on West Main street, left for Philadelphia on Wednesday•morning, to lay'in a supply of Goods for the Fair. If you wish to obtain good smoking and chewing to bacco, visit his store: 311 t. SAWN!. CLAUDY, ou Church alley, attends to tinning in all its various branches. Ile has the la!est, styles of pallor, dining room and cook stoles con stantly,on hand, at reasonable prises. ALEN. MAYIIEBEY, of Westpennsboro' township, about 2!, miles north of Plain field, will sell valuable household and kitchen furniture at public sale, on Saturday„ October 21. Commodore Porter Auctioneer. • Sr I'ItEME Cutcui.—The Supreme Cir cle of the Brotherhood of the Union of the United Stateirilirtire: - HTilliirlli - e - House of Representatives at Harrisburg, on Tuesday morning. large number of delegates were in attendance. INSTALLATION 01 , OFFICEPoi. —Oi Tuesday evening last, the following new IY-elected officers of Marion Council, No 88, .Ir. O. I'. A. M., were regularly in ,stalled by I'. C.- ; -A. 11. Spangler : C.—Tl Ilintholder ; V. C.—A. P. Lizman ; Il S.—John llixler ; A. H. S.—W. G. Speck F. S.—Niles N. Fissel ; P'.—Pete• S. Liggett. ; D. Thayer ; Gepbart ; I. B.—Julio Oliver ; —T Smith ; .1. P. C.—John Hardy. li.E-.oitoArttzEn.—ThS Carlisle Brass Hand has been re-organized. Many of tloi old members still belong, while sev eral other gentlemen have also joined. Carlisle has musical - talent enough to hare, at least, two excellent, brass bands. We may now expect to hear the notes of sweet itihsio on our streets. Mr: L. Faber, has been chosen loader of the band.' ANOTIIHILMN D.— We;llll ' llerStand that a nifinber of young won, of this bor . o r itgli, have organizdd themselves into a band. A committee has been appointed to solicit subseriptions Pir.the purchase of instruments, and we are pleased to say, have met with a remarkable degree of success.. Judging froni the , militiamen having,tho matter in charge, we itvO con *int Wilt it will not' be a failure: Let us have music. Tlfic polls open al, U a. in., and vlose at 7p. m. Go to the polls early. - 11foNTa s ommi , k HousE.-:—Messrs. Elliot & Shinefield, of Chambersburg, have leased the above-named pOpular and well-known hotel and aro now fully pile pared to keep it iu a style which will lint be surpaSsed by any 'other hotel in the Valley. Mr. Harry Elliot, is wed-known along tho line of the C. V. IL R.; having boon in the company's employ for a num ber of years, and is general dispatcher at the present time, whilo Mr. Shinefleld fun had several years' experience in the hotel business. To those of our citizens who may chance to visit phambersburg, wo would say go to the "Montgomery" House. . • D ELI mous lily I:VOL Sites, on West Pomfret street, has just received a suppl3i of fresh oysters, which ho will `sell by . the quartor' hundred at reason able rates. If you wish to obtain good , oysters, go to Bites'.. Sweet potatoes for salq, : - Give him b call 11ntrolous.--The open air exercises on Sabbath evening last' were largely -at tended. Addresses wore 'delivered by Reverends Brown and s Long. The ser vices. on Sabbath evening next will' be held in front Of the Voilet (louse, at five o'clock. This, it is thouglA will be the last Open air meeting this" Pall, as the weather will 1300111/6 getting tee cold. AT the solichatioo of SheriOoroman, the Young. Mon's Association will hold religious . HOrVichis In the jail on Sabbath afternoon next, edinmenoing at '8.45 p. in. All aro Cordially invited to be present.' • Tim handsome show 'windows of Greenfiold's now store room, aro illumi nated nightly until about 9 o'clock p. m. REennitc.kai_tiekets bave.been printed at Tuts OFFICE, and ate now -ready for distribution. ' . =E:= 31,EETING.—Thero will be a meeting of the Reformed Menonito congregation in the Court House, Carlisle, on Wednes day evening nos.l„at 71 o'clock. Dr. Daniel Musser, .of Lancaster coast}, will preach. . HEAT{ ESTATE - SALE.—OII .Saturday hist, litr J. C. Stock, assignee of Joseph (3igl9r, sold at public sale; at the Court House, a'two-story aick dwellingthouso on South West street, to Joseph Neeley for $l,BOO. Also, at the same time and place, 125 acres of slate land in - North Middleton township, to Mr. Lightner, of Perry county, at s2B , per acre. THANKS.-Mr. Jacob Senor, sr., of this place, made a " raid" on us, ono day. last Week, and completely overcame us by the present of a choice lot of grapes and apples, raised on his premises, and :sent to us by his estimable lady. The grapes, comprising severalAarge clusters,. were of the California variety, and of most delicious flavor. As a champion of raising. choice grapes and tipples, we thihk Mr. Sener has been very successful. The gentleman will phase accept our thanks for the gift. Who will be the next friend that will pay_ us a visit of this kind; , • [Commonicikted.l SHOLaI) .41LL.11 - Eif VOTE. As the Government is ordained of God for the protection of all men, and, whereas, evil designing men who have forced their way into office, and who • are defrauding and squandering the people's money by the thousands; of which wo have accounts from - all parts of the country. It is, therefore, deemed highly expedient by the better thinking class of people, with out regard to partyism, that it is the day of every good citizen who has _ a Christian-like feeling, and who seeks pro tection under the government, to aid - in Sept. 21), 1871. CM'Mit DEDICATION.-- ()II next, the Old School Baptists, colored); of this borough, will dedicate their new church, just completed, on the corner or Broadway and West street extended, in the north-western section of the WWII. Able speakers Will be in attendance. A cordial invitation is extended to all. SOMETHING New—T.. T. Greenfield, the popular thy goods merchant on East Main st oppothe the' " Bentz House," has; received and established an agency of Mine Demoresl's NCW York Emporium or fashions. heretofore has been eustomai'y for merchants to keep a specimen of fashions, from wbieh customers would select the one desired, and then,,be obliged Lo wait until they would artive from New York. But this is entirely dispensed with. l'pon enter ing his store two huge fashion books are td lik found upon tlO5 counter, from which to. select the pattern that pleases the taste. lle has the patterns in stock, so that they can be obtained at once. Each pattern is put -up in an illustrated en velope, giving full description and direc tions how to cut, put together, make and trim-the garment. All the latest styles call be obta ° lned at a comparatively small cost. Mine Demoresrs Fashions aro now produced in Europe almost simultane ously NI, ith New York, thus proving that the popularity of American fashions has become fairly established. We have no doubt that the new enterprise will prove a success, and that it will be patronized beyond the most sanguine expectations of .Mr. G. Idv E lil Es.—Persons visiting this place during the Fair, can obtain splendid , "tinn-outs — at either of the following liv - ery stables: Messrs. Sterner & Brother, , Mr. (' P. Eckels and Mr. W. 11. Corn man. The stock, as a general thing, is ill good condition, while Ike vehicles are or the very best naidtc. , ,• Az. VoTE thewliolo %Taplimn 6(l:et, rt.,. ST INTON to BANKS—Scratch tint a singe name. h'um CnicKm:s.-11r. .f.‘ C. Nell; of this place, has a coop or the finest chick ens we ever saw. These fowls are athe Dark Spangled , Brahma breed imported from England, 'and were • purchased in Philadelphia, by the Doctor, at a very high price, having paid $lO for one hem They are said to be the best hyped of chickens in existence. The average weight or them is from In • to pm ands, while Tecord'ldiows that some ofMiem have reached the enormous weight of IS pounds. The fowls are of a dark color, and do not consume any inn e food than an ordinary chicken. BALE or RESTAURANTS —At the sale of restaurants at the fair grounds, a few weeks' since, Mr. Elias Donnelly, of this place, was the purchaser, paying $l.lO dollars for all the " boarding tables" within the enclosure. To those of our country friends, and others, in attend ance at the approaching fair, and who wish, to procure a good, square meal, patronize Mr. Donnelly, as he will be. fully prepared to satisfy the cravings of the "inner man." NAIL FACTOII.I% . -=U is sincerely hiTed that all our public-spirited citizens will feel sufficiently interested to be in at tendance at the meeting to be held in the Court House, on Saturday evening neat, in behalf of'tho proposed nail fac tory... Let there , boalaraturn-out, and thus shim , that We Mean business in this important matter. Able speakers will address the nieetifig. .The meeting' will be opened at 71 o'clock. (Columunicat,tl.l Mn. Enrron : As the time Is rapidly drawingimar for the people of this 'dis trict to elect a President Judge for our Courts, and in doing so, to place ono there in whom the people can confide.-- The Votenteer of last wool:, publishes from the Perry county Deinoorat, an ar ticle on Judge Graham, and, in thathiS' age is spoken of as fit years on the fif teenth instant. how does this tally with the former statements of that paper, whorehl he is represented at "63 or 64." Ho was admitted to the Bar as a lawyer in 1826, by the rules of Co u r t lie had to read two years, after 'arriving at 21 years of aye. Say, then, that ho was but 23 when, admitted, this "would place his birth year about 1806 k-take this present time, 1871, and subtract 1806 from, it, you have his ago at least, 65 by ,the 're- . cords, audit only Gil now lie must have grown prematurely infirm, which, in the next ton years,:,wlll increase in a more rapid . proportion, and when a , man for gets his ago or suffers to bo published what he knows to be a misrepresentation of it, there is something: wrong;T.and ho ought not to receive the honor of ti third term. - 1 , ",, C. K 1 AMER; in his new store room, has a large stable ofjewelry;clocks au watches on hand. Musical moats a specialty. , Repairing promptly executed: EXTENSIVE SALE. = Commodore Porter, allptioneer, sold for Samuel re ;tiding in Westpenusboro' township, one day last week,' property ai ounting. in the aggregate to ; $37,212.50. TO\BORIAL•—Tho barber shops {Veil) :In closed on Sabbath last. We have been told that ono indNidual, doubtless, neglecting to get shaved on Saturday, proceeded to a saloon and offered twen ty-five cents' for a share, But his en treaties were all in vain. VALUABLE HORSE STOLEN. —Oil the night of the twenty-seventh ultimo, a large, dark brown horse, belonging to Mr. George Wonderly, residing about one-fourth of a fnilo from Papertown, was stolen from the pasture field. The animal has a letter "1"' branded on the left shoulder, which can he plainly seen. No clue to the perpetrator of the theft has, as yet, been obtained, although the owner of the horse oilers $5O reward fo,r the recovery of the animal and arrest of the thief. All that is known relative to this affair is, that a neighbor Woman, having occasion to be up at a Very late hour of the night in question, .observed a man going across the fields towards the one iii whichthe ,horse was pasturing, and a short time afterwards a horse was he . hrd 'going out tlid Baltimore Pike at a rtitid rate. Mr:.Wonderly is a , neighbor of Mr. Wolf that had a horse stolen about a year sine, and who, luckily, recovered Ins anal a month or two since. It would be advisable, we think, for farm ers and others,W keel', their horses in their barns or stables under lock and key, as this Valley seems to he infested with horse thieves. Guard well your prem ises. - I lAN DicIME ST ItUCTUItE.-1 lritr last, Mr. F. C. Kramer, jeweller, on the 1 °use avenue, commenced the erection of a'new building, oil the site of the old stone 'structure. Mes,:rs. Spangler Wilson, carpenters, received the contract for the hni ldinq. The brick work was d one by :Nfossn t . Jnltt: ninl Lewis Falter : the iron columns in front, by F Cal dner Co. ; the pla , Acring by Mr—Tosepli I belt , and the painting and graining, by Mr William Elmer. The building is four. tories in height with, the basement. 'rho latter is ocimpied 3lr 11.enry T.ln ncluild, for a shitting saloon; and 3lr .Toltit Faber's Lion Restaurant.. There I,lle two Hue store• Tomo, on the tirst floor, :35 fort (loop, 4:3 foot high and I feet. wide. The one On the corner is oc cupied Mr. with his jt`NYCI I y establishment: The remainder of the building is occu pied as a it:shit:lke, by Mr. Kramer. The entire bffilding is completed in the noel substantial and elegant style of architect ure, and reflects credit not ,oily upon the contractors ; lint-upon the-differwut work-- men•svlo were employed upon it.. The store rooms are handsomely finished ; thc light being furnished by three chandeliers in the stores proper, and one at the matn entrances. ;113ere are ti ptines or large French plate gliss in the win dows, from the firm of ' , Fetich, Richards & Co., Philadelphia. This glass cost itt.2 a pane The store men was thrown open for the inspection of the public on Monday, evening last., and presented a magnificent appearance. It is generally rfflicedtnl to be one i linvat building; In the bor ou gh. CARDNER PAN Is NEW 111'11,1 , - 11S6— The Carlimle ; 4 hee Partory.—As mentioned in these columns, ii few weeks' since,: the large brick huilfling en , the corner of East High and Bedford strcets i is finished, with the exception of placing -thu—front 'doertini the Ivwcl Ilnor ii position. The lnick and stone work WllB built by Messrs. Heigh ter Spottswood. To dive some idea or, the _amount of hick and stone in this building, we have been infmlned that there wore 1 27,n00 brick and 122 perches of stone used, and the workmen were but 2:li days in bitild log the same. .This W4B very rapid work, as it was executed in gouid style, Th e plastering was done by Mr. George Crop, ana the lest of the \yolk by F. Gardner A: Co. The upper floor is used exclusively by the Shoe Factory ; the second II ex cepting two small rooms, as a warcroom for the storing of agrieultiu•al imple ments ; and the first door i 4, also, devoted to the use of the firm, the business office being situated in the northwestern corner of the building. The building presents a handsome appearaneelind .is it great improvenTbnt oil the old stone houSu that occupied the site for a - number of years. liis building, proper, is art feet front and 7, - ) feet in depth ; but the buildings of the firm extend to Liberty alley, and cove• about one-half square of ground, feeuting on Main street ; and running back to the alley ;Move-mentioned. • The Carlisle Shoo Factory took possess ion of the third Hoer sometime since, and are now engaged in filling orders. ing visited this establishment n few days' since, we Were shown through the differ- ent trtitrtments.by.Mr. Small, the gentlemanly Superintendent of the "factory. While there wo Obtained 11 fo)lowing information.. Below total force at this time, with the niunher in each department : Finished, 10; lagers,. 6 ; heelers,' 5 ; iMcond tasters, w ; insole fasters; 2 ; cutters, 4.; in the stock room, 0 ; togetli'or_with 10 ladies . , mak ing a total of 48 men mid womeM' , Tho room fronting on Main street is occupied - by the linisherk, 'asters and heOlors, and is a large, commodious room, with plenty of light.. The stoek v . room is in the southeast corner. - The cutters' room is in the rear of finish ing room fronting on BOolford street. Immediately lii the rear of the . . cutters! . room, is the fitting . departuffint, open.: hied by the ladies, and under the super vision of Miss Lydia Stoner - a lady thoiouhly acquainted with tfio shoe husiness.• The office is . 'on the "secondlfloor, to the right of the flight of Stairs, and the packing room adffiina The. ffietory will compare favorably -with any similar building in either of the large cities, and in many - respects is , far superior to them. - Tho,. building..is 'hosted by stoma,. 'kiddie gas and water ls introdiarer- ' The company at this • time arc maim. factoring between 700, and 800 pairS 'shoes per• week . , bat it is the intention, however, to still norther increase the capacity tb 1,000 pairs.? Tho' work .is pronounced by - Competent ,judges to be equal, if hot superior, to Eastern made shoos; The Cempany has laeou'execed 7 ingly fortunate in stunning the services of 'Air. William Small, the Superintend.. -cnt, as he is a man of considerable o:. - - perioncta, having 'been engaged ih the shoo business for a number of years; Nor BETunNto.—The person that pur chased an mnpty . stofp box • from Cheap John, last week, and took a box of hats and raps inttead, has failed-to correct the inistake, and ;Tan iy istilf 7 i - ,iiffoUf tho - koad gear. • : TEACHERS' C >II , MTITUTE.—The :teentli Annual Teachers'. Institute, of Cumberland County, will be held in the Court House, in this borOngh, commend ing Monday, October lit) : The session will last live days. Dun lovers of music will be glad to hear that the Philharmonic Association, which was so successful last Winter, and gave a number of Dress Rehearsals, has been ro-organized for the coming season. The Association expects - to secure the services of a professional .teacher, of considerable experience, to take charge. Tho second meeting will be held next Monday evening, when the organization will be completed,and all who consider themselves members are requested to be present. SOMETHING NEW. - Dropping into Rhinesmith Jr, Rupp's , handsonm_diew store room, ' on North Hanover street, we found I'M gentlemanly proprietors busily engaged in receiving new goods from the city. Upon inquiry we ascer tained that they had been investing" pretty extensively both in stoves, tin ware, and house furnishing goods. per triining to their branch—of--trade. Our attention Was attracted by something new in the stove department. It is known as the Hotl.inso Anti Clinker, and is claimed to have MI perior advantages over 'other stoves iii the market. The .rouble of removing the grate and shaking the cue down, in order to remove the ashes, is done away with, and a continu ous tire can be kept going all the time. They have also a large variety of parlor and cook stoves, which they will sell at reasonable prices. The stock of tinware and house-furnishing goods tiecond. to none in this place. In fact, everything . . I kept in a first-class „love and tinware IIL ant can be obtained at the green front, „.'±.4:44l,7triN-1-44---Nort.h-Firmtrrer-strretz----- • • ' C ENT k..V_17..f. A _VIVI 17:118All The nuitc'volia do - woad:tuts and family ' coma•tioni-, of Martin Ile,.inan, cele l(rat(al,. twanty-six.th instant, the Ceateanidi nilivvrsaia of his settleineut iu Utilabei land 'coujity. Martin I ler man, a native (i.L•tritany, landed « . 1( the t \relit]] a .r,dy,.175 , 2,,,,,,d se a l led i n rtia( ll l(eilnial (autility, Pennsyl \ ea the liftu nil( of Alai], 177 1 1, on the Irdct of lanai rr lvii" f(t. Martin a," in ; •i ilverSpriag; \I ( n(.1111 ( , - wilich - tract of 1:11(11 Ile 111( . 11 1 , 111(.11a,«1, ;tin' isLirlt han 11 . (.11 iii tic inn reichip and PIA . Se ,- siout of liimi,(ll f( 1 1 lint(al (leaceildinits for «ne halal( tine. At Iris (lentil, 11( 1 "fit. tract de setinled to his Noll, Clo . h.tianl,llerniair,- and'at tie death of the latter, in In), it descended to Martin Flertuan, the pres -1,111 cncr and occupant, who, is the gnindsmi of the otigin.ll settler. Martin; Iletmap, the picsent (miter and occu pant, was born in 1801, and is now ",i) years or age. The .celebration was held at his residence. On the day appointed, idiom, rat of the descendants of the migi nal settler, descended rhrough Hernial], Ins sun, rissei:Lbled :it the old family Four gene' ations were thus repre , ettred. Martin Herman, Ire owner of "SL. Martin's," and :Ibrahani Ili;ler, of Carlisle, Pa., tuna Ile only two of the third generririiii piesent, and a child of M:n - ion :Mumma, represented the sixth IL- oration. The pre,olt were .1 the ' 1',311] Lb and fifth gettel:Lii.ns. ee:e bration \\'a, under the ,uperintentlenet: of a colon:ill co ;Lriaogelot.lO›, Nkt ing oil J. 11. 11.,1er, (2.,t ('. II( i mat), of Carlisle ('a., as Secretary ,J. \V. nosier, • OS. I. 01 ' 117 ;111 1 111 Martin Herman, INew iCiugstuu, Cum hei land county, Pa. I'. Y. Herman, , " E. 'M. • "' " liennan, " " P. \V. lierman, floguestown, " John M.,..llorman, ehurelitowr, " W, 11. ray, York, ya. C. It. Myers, Adams cannily, I'a llcujaminFilbert, SchuSlkill co., Pa. David Herman, Mount Vernon, lowa D. 11. Hernial', .Abanne, Kansas. Geo. M. Bosley, " John A. I lerman, Mueeton, ,ter At 12 o'clock the party was assembled around the front or the house, by the Chairman the Committee, where seats had prerionsly hum prepaed, and the following proceedings wen) had : Music' by the band , Prayer by Itev. R. 11. Fletcher, of Loel llaven, Pa. • by band. Siuging of "America" t" My Country 'Tis of Theo," tf.,u) llisLnrical addre,:s of the family, liy M C. Ilernbul, uf Carlisle, Pa. :liusie by baud,. Singinz of "Auld Lang Sync. , ' Address by Rev. A. W. Lilly, of York, Music by barkt Suiginwof "Praise God From Whom All Blessings Bentalietion. The party then adjourned to dinner, whielrwas-served-most suluptueusly , -ttu-_ der the trees. Beret the table, about -200 feet in. length, fairly groaned with good things, and all did ample justice to the anniversary dinner. The Com 7 mate() havini.i.charge . of the table con sisted of Mrs. •Rachael Bowman, as chairwith, 'Mrs. Jos. L. Herman, ;qrs. Ezra Myers, Mrs. E. M., Herman; Mrs. 1 1 . 4 17-. Herman, Mrs..Manasseb Herman, Mrs. A. W. Lilly; Mrs. Antos Muimna, Mrs. W. Herman and Miss Mary C. Boslet. The entertainment was highly civditable to the 'taste and arrangement of the committee. After _dliino4 the_ party ..winadered around the old ancestral place, distoMs ing together In groups upon the event of the past, reviving •old friendships, and enjoying • generally pleasing associations With the assembled kindred: The Whiner band, front tarlisle, tinder the leadership:of Professor }yid-. ncr wae'present, and discoursed their most excellent music; 'all the day long. - It late in the, eveiiing 'when the - party dispersed.' 'tho day Was one long to lie remembered, 'The oco;.sion, the cereinenies and;Proceedings, llte 'happy reunion of friends mil relations, together with the significant fact that the cele bration was, held on' the old mwestral estatolitahased 100 years ago, awl still the property of one of the lineal descend- • ants ; all conspired to mai) the mee't inkintensaly interesting, imposing and Impressive. The estate N ils always'booh : in the ownership and possession the .. 'originalluicestoi and his lineal thiscond- - ants. Moat) Vilto wore there will never forgot ~the Centennial AJiniversary •at "St: ,
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