THE HERALD. CARLISLE, PENN'A 0. L.- Haddock. J. M. Weakley. RDITORA ADD DROPRIRTOR.B VoIUme'LXXIL REPUBLICAN NATIONAL TICKET. FOR PREpIDENT, GENERAL U: q 3: 'GRANT = FOR VICE PRESIDENT HENRY WILSON, OF irA SSA ell USIWTS. 121t:PUDLICIA.N STATE. FOR GOVERNOR. GEN. JOHN F. H.A.RTRANFT, OP NONTOOMERY COUNTY surnnum JULIE. 110 N. 'ULYSSES IgERCUII, OF BRADFORD COUNTY. AUDITOR GENERAL. GEN. HARRISON ALLEN; OF WARREN COUNTY] FOR CONGRESSMEN ATktARGE. Gen. Lemuel Todd, of Cumberland Gen. Harry White, of Indiana. DELEGATES AT LARGE TO THE CONSTITU- TIONAL CONVENTION. Wm. M. Meredith, Philadelphia ; J. 'Gillingham Fell, Philadelphia ; Gen. Harry White, Indiana ; Gen. Wm. Lilly, Carbon ; Lion Bartholomew, Schuylkill ; H. N. M'Callister, Centre ; William H. Armstrong, Lycoming ; William Davis, Monroe ; James L. Reynolds, Lancaster ; Samuel E. Dimmick, Wayne ; Geo. V. Lawrence, Washington ; David N. White, Allegheny ; W. H. Ainey, Lehigh ; John H. Walker, Erin. THE New York Evening Post, one of -the earliest journals to inaugurate the ; Liberal movement, now supports. Grant --and Wilson. Idr. B4ant,..jknows Mr. Greeley thoroughly, and his acquaint ance with him has not developed any - ehtliusiasm for the candidate of two conventions. ITunncE GREELEY is said to be busily engaged on a new encyclopedia, and many gentleman who are trying to save the country with him aro much amazed that thiPotot got to see him oftener. The old - gentleman needn't neglect his friends now, he will have time enough after November to write up his book and edit the Tribune, also. A DEMOCRATIC journal in Philadel phia, is disgusted with the articles which appear in the Public Ledger, of that city, commendatory of Grant's administration. Of coarse, the Ledger is greatly to blame in those matters, inasmuch as it has generally been regarded as loaning strongly to Democracy. There may be more of the same sort befoto the light is over. "Wttt, the Democratic electoral ticket, as I mod at the State convention, be withdrawn and a new ono put up to suit the '• Liberals," or are the Republicans who - re to carry Pennsylvania for,,,tho Dem...:racy to be compelled to vote the straig lit-out ticket. It won't make much diffei r .n in the end, but still as a matter of cm! , to our soreheads, they should be al': ,t.l somoivoice in choosing the ticke It is somewhat rough to ask men • •lo the important part of the wort lick give all the honors to the part •.m are to be benefited. Ti . in a story going the rounds of the ms, giving the details of the barg and sale, by which Mr. Greeley obta id the Democratic nomination for Pres ea, ono of the items of which is his omise to pay pensions to 'Vebel sold: Tho story May be true or may not . , and is of but little importance one .rc or the other. if ho infamy att.'', a . to-a man for taking the nomina tion • 'rjiaity he has taught the people, is i. i.nou;,.both iu its principles and lead. , then it makes but little differ ence to the ikitails of the arrange mom Mr. Greelefy's greatest sin was the epta Ilho Baltimore nomina tion. Ti Tribune complains that Gertitt Smit one of the •Adesi, and purest A.b01,: mists of the country, is not in supp,rt of Mr. Greeley. This is most easily accounted for. All.. Smith has know tt the Philosopher intimately-since the beginning or his political career, and knows that he is erratic nudunstable in everything. Art. Smith is wise enough to understand that these are qualities by no means desirable in a President. HO knows, also that the military and civil services of President Grant have dono more for the establishment of Republi can ptineiploS in this country, thanqho combined effort of a thousand such men ax Grceley could effect. Therefore Mr. Smith supports the conqueror of the rebellion. Cnitttl.uy,ie tepidly adapting . him. soli to 1110 - compaurbe is expected to keep, idictild lie boyleeted. life follow, log from . a,lsteyr York; paper describes llis app , •nranee nt' church : • On Stiuday, morning last, much to the surprise and indignation of the con gregation, Pimlico Greeley, accompanied by (leo. DI Satidersaud Theodore Tilton, walked int'o' Noy. Dr. Chapin's church taking 'eats' hi' Mr. Grooley's pow. It was soar known that the notorious traitor who waS hatching conspiracies in Canada during the whole' tof tiro rebellion was Mr. Groolo3 's guest, and' oh' expression of disgust' was nianifost in almost ovory countenanco, for in Our whole city Otero is not a congrogiition more distinguished for its btolligonce and loyalty than 'this OHO. Nor did' the circumstance fail to attract the attention and tiro 'rebuke of the onstriont 'and eloquent pastor, wl.mso; patrietie heart..'mnst have htirned' with indignallon to see a nittit whO liad con. el, 1,. 1.• burn our nity : aka] riteassinato our • Pinmident'4hue : openly and -abania. ler , . ly patronized by a prominentrnomber of hill congregation: This man, Sanders, who was , wandering In . • Europe , nntil Greule3 ' 4 nomluatinly for. Prodident,'wnik a gaest,ol, n yett9nt poiitierd, brepicfaat to aid ar `, ll° YT , l'IM ,101) , Tlllero, lie ~mot Era At u itrook,s apd otbera,of that etripo'• Ie l iwoomltary wlicr.burna , a qagle cliw,ed-, 41 ling tp.4..4.tO'fitat:P;i oP,,,Wbgp 'OeYTSP N. BanderN , 'WWO'eci,, pii'ed .t,..F.,bora„tho whole city •of New iYii:!l..atal whoso agents , aetuai , ly liltultd ih.cp aliwitahc!- Gußiy hi Wlveral ' parts , of tlm, eit:y, 141 pot only 'Mr . .' (hooey i4' intimate political, friend and supPorte'r, but 4i thorepiplout 'cf intblio hospitalities int a city from Which ho ehonld be pienii)try'r and in dignantly baniebed." -- ' ' ' ' Tun Dolly Vardeus claim that they arc „about to carry everything before them at the combig elections, Tlifi latest Rtory is th s at„Speaker • BJaipo will Uo flofeated and that Maine wficgive her eleCtoral„ vote When the votes are counted this. will notdio so ap parent;, as these boast4s.iniligioe. Tho Dolly Vaidens are nearlYas"gobd at br . og:, as the old Democracy worn. ThOsell;l. 7 lows , used to carry everything before them Until election day, but then they never seemed, to have votes enough to elect their people. This new party be in a similar fix at the coming election. - No. 20 Wrrnix a very few months Mr. Gre& ley thus pictured the consootteccos of Democratic victory : "A Democratic national' triumph means a restoration to power of those who deserted their seats in Congress and their places under the last' Demobratla President to plungs the country into the red sea of secession and rebellion.. Though you paint an inch thick, to, this, complexion-you must come at last. The brain, the heart, the soul of the present Democratic party is the rebel elenierit.of the South, with its Northern allies.aud sympathizers." And yet, this SUMO gontlemaqp the head and front of the conspiracy. which is intended to bring about a restoration • of the Democratic, party to power. But then, anything to beat Grant. , TuE Now York World has recently given the key note to tho present cam paign, by asserting that "it is a contest between Greeley, with a Demooratic cabinet, congress and state govertiie - ntik and Grant with a Republican cabinet, congress and state governments." This is the 1,011 manfully and fairly told, and the peor)le should profit by it. The Democratic party, conscious that it can never again fairly receive the endorse ment of the people, bargains with the sore-headed, disappointed -office-seekers of the Republican party, to give their candidateS for National offices the votes of the party, if those schemers will exert themselves to give the Democracy con trol Of the State governments and Con gress. A more deliberate and disgrace ful bargarp and sale, was never effected in any of our political arrangements. And yet the Democracy hope to take from the Republican party, honest and conscientious voters enough to make this desperate scheme of bad men a success. Let every Republican voter understand that the election of. Greeley and Brown means the triumph of Bourbon Dem ocracy, and that it will be so claimed and used to the fullest extent. MR.-DANIEL W. VORFIEES, of Indiana, who made the fierce anti-Greeley speech in Congress just after the Cincinnati convention, has recanted. Mr. Vorhees desired greatly to be returned to Con gress. In order to have this done ho must preserve his standing- in the Demo, made party. That party is now commit ted, U110'4411 its management, to the support of Mr. Greeley. Mr. Vortices, therefore, hastens to put himself right on the recold. Ile was nominated last week, and accepted the' nomination in one of his . - customary long-winded speeches, in which he declares that Greeley is in every respect preferable to Giant. The great burtheu of his speech in Congress some weeks since, was that in all particulars Grant was infinitely better than Greeley. Mr. Vortices learns with amazing rapidity under favorable circumstances. Ile/however, seems to have forgotten that the Democracy are committed to the Cincinnati platform, for he announces himself as opposed to "negro suffrage," opposed to specie pay ments, and opposed to the payment of the National debt. This is a variation from the principles of the Dolly Varden Democracy, put it is not very material. Mr. Voorheek can change from that in six wscks if it be necessary. WE aro indebted to Hon. Richard J. Haldeman, member of congress from this district, for a neatly bound copy of the report of the Commissioner of Agri culture for the year 1870. It contains a large amount of useful and practical in formation,' and represents the advance and progress of the intereWug science, up to the time of its publication. POLITICAL ila i'Llan WS uccess ia October f means Grant's in November. October will be he decisive battle of the year, and Pentall van will be the battle ground. --Two hundred and thirty-seven Demo- Crats have tufted np in Allen'toveu who refuse to obey the dictates of the Balti more Convention, and swallow the nauseating G eeley and Brown / mixture. —The editor of a Democratic paper in Indiana died recently. His widow as sumed tho editoria u r chair, and, like a sensible, patriotic woman, came out tut compromisingly for Grant. —The Waynesburg Ropublican reportt. a poor show for Greeleyites. Ie Says ".taru are not in Greene county two hunched Republicans and Demiiiratia gaiter" who will go for Greeley' ' •- -llon. Charles A. Eldridge, the Douro: cratlo. member - of Congress froin the Fourth Wisconsin District, announces that he is "unequivocally and unalter'• ably opposed to Greeley, and in favor of Grant." inquisitive chap wants to know,' 'How:long after the success of Greeley' and his Abel supporters does any sane man suppose that the pensions of Onion \ widows and OripPies will be p aid with.; out the public debt being increased by like payments to•disabled rebels?" --The Oil City VuileGin, alWays a strong- Democratic paper, cannot go Greeley.. and conies out fair and square for Grant.. Of 0,. two candfdates,the Balle(in thiiilra Grant the Lust fitted for the olikee, and. that is what tens of thousands of _limiest Donocrats also think. '• " " —Bolting Democratic 'journals are multiplYing. Tho Terre liatite• (hull; anti): Joul.nal and the Soyment.' Deiho era t,' leading journalii in Indiami; refasii to supfiort Greeley. - The Savannah .(Georgia) Neyos of the same party, vaye that -Grant will beat Greeley 20,000. IlAt State. , • ' —The liepublicaps of Inthana county' "hope to givo Uonoral Urant noarlyttlol • majority: hi Vovonibor. .Thol Prounivi etatthr that tho , Domocrattl , claim they, have ,boon absblved 'frbin Ithoh 'al: leglanco to the party leadere by 'the notion , of,the!.l3a,ltirnoro tbnVOntion, ';tii tliat . thOy aro pt Ilborty to. Voto ferlvlehr they.pleaso." • 0/into , n, 'Reprobiican says "F Ark , Lear nmeh:vf the troknondous. Imre 011 . iipon, the llepublkerm ~ran;cm mttdo'`by itora •• Gro ' i4inninntion for .PE,'6l:- slent; ; pc -43., nothing ; ;have 1:!!pli*n. 9.9 . 144,y tlireplippuhlit.aels haye talks , ;.1 Greeley quite„ saucy' 1)4 We do not believe 'Gm Grogloy ticket will gl 'Anglo; Ropyblicauyo!,e in thin eounty,,",, ~ - --11nehnJow!n,,nohlo uttOrp,upoi4 during the Iva'', bays the AllOitewn •r. • were mostly of the kind to which lie gave vent 'al. / Bloomsburg, Columbia county, when ho said : "Yellow citizens,' when I, landedin.lstoyy-Ypdr,from,So;uth Arica, I f4nd tit A;lii 4 ilncoldi l i the ,splittpiklif MOM s, - Was IPral. cut, and*. 11. 8(50713 - pip Seerokitry, ioas: ;rit'faikated.",,4 - Propress;,(lndiana4loun -4,'14.)"-sriyii : " POrevinPfteindilican who talks of voting for ,Greeley, six DemOorats can,h,o, found who talk of voting for Grantorrnot voting at all. It would.not , surprise us if.slndiamveounty gay() Grant floury 3,000. roajzirity in No- - iember:” And : ntimbor of .Derno. - crats•in. this county claim. that the action of the Baltimore convention , has relieved them from.allobligations to support the) ticket .as: - members of .the , pemocratic pare) , ; and , ;l , vrard.now free to Vote as poy. please, -and; they , 'pleaso , ..to vote against Greoley.' .They. are right. Many • De \ mocrate will now'vote for Graut,.oth , a' ers aro looking forward for sornothingto, turn. up at Louisville.'?, • —The Eton.' Ante Blobtawsits to 'the York Gaze€M':' , "There are Manliousl' ands of men -lb the party who Will knee to be drageoned or bullied hitoiNe ihp• port of the liektit. The''Grbeley' non' bad better Suspend. their plait of opera tion immediately. The 'longer •flioy 'den tipne -it the les's likely they are' lb arm!' coed in :Filly 'or Nolientber. ' We, thi3 people,' the rank and flle, o the yeomanry of the country, cannot be driven to the polls as nogroes are driven' in the South by the carpet baggers and scalawags." —Tho.Vonango OW:ea says - : Fanner six Greeley Liberals in Franklin, and.tho same number in Oil City propose - to nominate .a county ticket. ,They pre tend to .be ,Republicans, but; are hob nobbing with the Democrats, to whom they promise the major part of the nomi nees. We are informed by- one inside the little ring that the ,slato is already made out ; and the Democrats will be called in convention to ratify the nomina tions made by half-a-dozen Mon.. ;Hav ing swallewed Groidey r the leaders of the Democracy can have no trouble in taking in a few sickly Liberals out of compas sion. CURRENT TOPICS WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY, Middletown, Connecticut, bas resehMd to-admit - fe male students, and to adopt the "mixed". ,ystem of ethicatlem Among the recent application's 'for admission to' the Ftesli man class were three yoUng ladieS from WilbrahaM Academy, Massachusetts, who passed eicellent examinations. THE Chinese in this hemisphere show a remathableaptitudofor, adopting the practices of western civilization. In Idaho City they have a bank Of theiK own, and no sorrier had that bank boon running ou a sound basis long enough to accumulate a goodly pile of, dollars, than its most responsible officer proved to be a defaulter ih a largo amount,• and at last accounts the depositors wore threat ening to lynch him. What bett 7 m evi dence could we have that thelliiiiese Can he very easily instructed iu Qut,ways., ' Miss /DAGREpI e EY is beinkfuded tutu undue prominence by the thisblaced and fruitless ambition of her father. A num ber of young Men iu the Southern Ilorder States who had served iu gen. Leo's army, propose to form a Greeley Club, to be uniformed in gray, ,and to travel through the Northern States for, cam paign purposes. .They intend to name themselves the "Ida Greeley prays." Theodore Tilton thiiths the project a good One. All the advantage the• Gre eley cause will gain by, such tomfoolery it is welcome to, notwithstanding there is something appropriate abodt it. A NEW danger has appeared at some of the seaside resorts. At various points, persons in bathing have been attacked by paralysis or symptoms of such disease., One or two fatalbascs which LAVE Occur red within the month make it -ppear likely. that these sUfferers have gone into the water With blood overheated, with much indigo:34d food in the stomach, and while the sun was high. All of these conditions are dangerous: and sea-bath ers should ho warned' Unit bathing im mediately after eating in iale heat of the day, or in a state of perspiration, is to the last clegrut hurtful. 'NE transmission• of passengers and, freight dirouzli Baltimore is at length to he facilitatedt-bys,'a tunnel, which it a -N7ery considerable undertaking. Its lerigth will he o,6oBTect, over a mile and °q 'tarter: It . will be wide enough to :lc conn 'iodate a double-track throulniut its entire length, at a grade of from thirty to . forty (*jet helow, that of the streets and corners under which it passes. It is to be coulpleted in April, 1878. Connected with this, tunnel_ is to be au extensive open cut for the sequin nuxlation of the lluion'railroark t fhls is being blasted out;, pf the solid rock. These workri obviate, the vexatious delays of travel herceefere experienced at 13altitnore. A wosbrati , n,r,, escapo is repcncted from Bilston;in South §talfor,dakiro o pigield.. .4Opr Was shnt tip in ,a Pft • who" there was t tremendous, fall of coal,, and soon afeer the'''Pit was neite''lfooded with water. It was thought that even if the poor'fellOw had escaped sciffoiMtlon from the eoa:l , , Ids death droWning Was . haL Ovitables: • Y -"after'Many prisenmo t, the , inatr was taken . Mit alto and 'tnihtirtij was 'Strong); ' too, to walk hOme to Wifo'AV• which' ho insisted ou being allowed, to ,•To , thohe', supposed ..bereaved , pearanco seemed 'literally. that •of one who ,h ad iisou 'froth 'the doad.• Their joy and amazement, may be readily. con-' eoived, slime no 'ease of deliverantk uni der, like ciretimstabees s 'was 'ever before ]mown in Bilston.. • • • ! • 'Trni •decease of NONara 'Woodi 'the noted' trainer' of tiettieg hOrses his day, tied tteditiStluit'• dr Wood ruff, .eiirriesl.tho , MeieorY ' Of tildoirs back to tile' dAy wiithytho * of i'll'opgallant".; and "Edwin' Foriest"' , and some ~ o thers: wore 'the theme ief 'popular. discussion, just ris.'thoee Lig "'Flora Templr - ' Dexter,'t •'" Lady Thorn,"., Gol Maid'" , 'and their' Oiripeerslllia4o iFieent years Cvneavedriwpi i the " old 'however, to ' Jo' and. throe-mile 'lniatstif•uude , le. , ' this 'atle, that, _,....tllzmade!blii , then Vfetit time (two miles under the saddle' in f ivi 3 .o49tils,o94 o a and three-quarter q3e6oyd,9) ? ,near, As 'early as 160.. „PAEI NY.9l4d nutu,be; eousidered ncllielicOlunt. 'Pow; ris it bas fro, 4%1, 1 diceelled, - but; that was. Init,y,sne,yea‘S top, wbunk, tin Amerleaw Deki . devedetted 415 It rls now. Tll9„niMreet to it wamff , Edw,ln iu/tro.;,minutee .thirtirnOne•l4! l 4 ,, k•lMic froccrgity, at. Long 1438•.;,, !.‘ Topgallant,"-: like mO4, , thp 41ph,rated Aluerlean ,tret tera /I : dossendaut. of 11 )flessonger k 7. his Bhp, holmAh9; mown- „ . RIOT IN\ wilir,LuirsiTur. ‘voiliMon in thiseity has as lit Id a . siiricine phase. The strikers a. nhled at toil 'o'clock this morning alid,ViiiWeinali'e upper mill yards'. A 4 tll4inill of FiltiOrt S 4. Otto . police, were - iirqivn in litiek.yilien the crowd asiinifdd charged through them,and wont into the mill. From there they went through all the mills, the liken at ;work ',fleeing ; through the lUmbei piles (Or '.Several tights - Obeli MIA and itaTifcsf 9 to troiirid ed. Op boy was struck with a hand spike the Nyman of a mill, and is notionsly Wounded. The . chief of4inlice came pear -baying his arm broken -by a club. A ecial policeman w,•ih sevci•oly wounded_ by being 14truck on the head with an iron liar— Policeman Poresman was hit in Yale with is brick and badly wounded. Strycker was struck by two albs thrown at him,-and Officer Pratt hid his clothes badly torn. ;They then moved to the mills below the 'City, Oohing those at work. The mili tiry has been called out and arc now parading the s rc The greatest ex ellement prevaile The strikers are to meet to-morrow morning at 0:30. Some shooting occurred' about 7 o'clock this ikening, but was not of a"scrions char aeter. • FROM the Philadelphia Pratt of Toes 'day, we learn that Alderman William df the Fourth Ward in that eity, was assassinated on Monday night. The Moyamensing Hose Company cele brated its 35th anniversary, at their hose 'Muse on Eighth street, below Fitzwater. The person that fired the f?ttal shot, was Hugh Marra, a man whose criminal record,is well-known from higconnectiou With the attempted assassination of Revenue Officer Brooks. From the Con sequelices of this act, his release Was more due•to McMullin, than to any one else in the State, ho having been par doned by Gov. Hoary only wshort time Since. • -- BIOUEAPIII6',AL BKETCH OF THE LIFE OF HON. ANDIWAV EIMEEM The Pittsburgh Commercial prints a long article on the late eminent Penn sylvanian, ion. Andrew Stewart, from which we make the following extracts During the last few months of his life ...ha gave his_personal attention to thela bor of collecting and arranging for pub lication a work entitled " The American Systi m," in which are " Speeches on the Tarilf Quimtion, and on Internal Im prpvt-morgs, Kincipally delivered in the Houstit'Aftiresentattves of the United &keg; byAgdt . ow Stewart, late mem ber of Btingii As from Pennsylvania." This book:had just been issued from the press, and a • copy finds its way to our desk on the day of Mr. Stewart's death. It contains a "Biographical ...F!:ketell," which, although entirely too brief to sat isfy oven the general reader, will be pe rused with much interest. Andrew Stewart was born iu Fayette county, Pennsylvania, and never lived out of it. His father, Abraham Stewart, was born in York, Pennsylv, 'a, and his mother, Mary Oliphant, Chester A county Pennsylvania. They it 'Migrated while young to Fayette county, where they wore married iu 1739. They raised a family of children,'of whom the eldest was Andrew, the subject if this notice, who was born Tune 11;1791, near Union town. At en early ago he became self dependent ; till eighteen he worked 011 a fame and taught a country school ; af terward, to pay his Wily while going to school and reading law, be acted as a scrivener and clerk at a furnace. At the •age of 23 he was admitted to the bar, and in the same year was elected to the Legislature ; was re-elected for three years, and wlien rk candidate for the Sen ate, Without opposition, President Mon rde tendered him the appointment of District Attorney for the United States, which, preferring to a seat in the Sen ate, ho accepted, but resigned it after his election to Congress in 1820, where he served eighteen years, out of a perioa of thirty, going .in and going out with the Hon. Thomas H. Benton. At the time of his death (and since the death of President Buebtriffinrlie was the only survivor of the Seventeenth Congress. In .1848, when Mr. Stetilirt was a candi date for the Vico Presidency, he declined a uontination for Congress, and in the convention in Philadelphia, after the domination of :President Taylor, it was left to the Pennsylvania delegation to nominate a candidate for Vice President, who; after having retired to agree upon a non-tine°, upon a first ballot Mr. Stew art had .fourteen opt of twenty-six, the remaining twelve voting for Mr. McKen nen and several others, when, without taking a second ballot to make it unani mous, the chairman of the delegation hurried back into the convention and reported that they had failed to agree, whereupon Mr. Filmoro was nominated. liad the facts been correctly stated or the usual course pursued, Hr.• Stewart would doubtless have been nominated, and on the death of Oen. Taylor would have .sueceeded to the Presidency. On the accession of General Taylor. to the Presidency, the Pennsylvania dele c gittiou in -Congress ...recommended Mr. Stewart. for Secretary of the Treasury ; but being tit the time confined to a sick bed, lie deelinedthe appointment, and it may be stated as a remarkable fact, trite of no. other man, living or dead, that Mr., Stewart served in Congress with every,- President ,before General .Grant, except the first five and Taylpr, who was never in Congress. He served with John Quincy Adams, Jackson, Van Buren, Harrison, Tyler, Polk, Filmore, Pierce, Buchanan, Lincoln and Johnson. This fact will apPedr by raftirence to the Con tgressiohal 13iographioal ' Dictionaries. • While itt'Congress he served on several of the mutt important committees, among there as Chairmen of the Corn-. m Mee, , rid the Tariff, dnd the Committee Of Internal 'lmprovements, constituting together , what was called' by Mr: Clay 'The' American Bystem"-,-in the advo cauy,:uf which Mr.,Stowart commenced and ended ,his life. ' This system, he al was's Contended, lay et the foundation of .the national PCospority—tho,ono protect lng . the motional industry, and the other 'developing the national, regimens. He called it the " political thermometer," which" always had' and always would in dicate the rise and fall of the national prosperity.' - 'Mr. _Stewart belonged to the Demo ceatic partynp to 1828, when the party, nt the dictation of the South, under the lead of 'Vim 'Buren, Buchanan and oth ers, gave ,Upt the tariff and internal intf:' Proyettionlis ,for ofilee,,a)rehanging meas mres 'fdii mote and. principles for pelf. • Here Mr. Elie Wart took an indopendent stun& ' He glad ho ivould - stand by' his Measures, , going with, those who went 'for-and ugainisq; those who,weet against. • them.,. Ho came, hum°, iu the midst of ,tho',4icetiedecnAat.botwebn Jackson and Adamslorthe Presidency, in 1828; when -his' constituents wore known to ho more' .than,,t,w,o .to ono for, 'Saeltsou, , and .in a Tublio,t!poesb, declared his intention '‘ to - vote Ter' Adams, .Whoto friends tupported . his, ttniatiiireil; whilst the' Democratic' party,- as 'such, opposed 'them. If ,for ,•• this they.elmse to, turn-hiM out, to be it; ho would :imverturrender, his principles for cdlite.'''lf 'ho did, ho 'would bo, a po litieril-,hykicrite, unweßhyllio support or any. 'honest man ;,, ho would rather go out' endeavoring• to support .what, -in his coin:Kamm% ,he .bollevpd ti lie the, true ; in, lore* or or hie drinsiltuenti and liis.court-, try; than'tete in 'by Meanly betraying thetn l i:. . ' The. Doinounits'took 'bp Mr. 1 , 1E04000g arneno county, then Speaker clf, 0r 13 9- 0 0 6, ,n 1 14 , 1 40e,d, pltory,means to etneperato the lacltson,mon against Mr. ' Bterail V ' YR,' With "all' their 'efforta, al-1 thonglit nekton , had ,it . niajolity.Of two , ,thopeand eight.hundred-remote , than two yptcs.to T tme., 7 -,in pi, diarigt,, gr. Stuyvart 'wall Olecteo' over tlio Jaehsoit candidate • by a linijorititif bre hniiiiiiaand thirty-: fivej a:"rettilt unprecedented; showing a 4pgroo otipersonal popularity on the one side, i r . ind of magnanimity and forbear mice,Oti..qh6 other,•ritliont -a parallel in thei history`rif aleations. 'Mr. Stewart :11ad•itfterWard , ro-Olcated fair' font terms, MISIE ivlion Le pereinj2Lovily declined a reninid nation. ' At the age of thirty-four kr. Stewart married the daughter of David•Shrivcr, of ..cumberlatid, , Maryland; and raised a faiuly of six children, who are all diOng . eiteept Lieutenant Cortimandeil It% Stewart, who was lost dn'the Milted Stites !steamer Oneida, on the tviointy: fourth : of January, 1870, being at, the: time executive', officer of the ship, and one of the 'Most profs ising' oflicera 'of age in the service. His last heroic words, on being asked to take the boat as tho - shißwas„going down, wore,; "No; lot htherstake the boat ; duty is on shipboard ;" and he went down withhor. Mr. Stewart carried into private lifo the same . ' devotion to those principles: that diiitingnished him in the public sex-. vice •, and in his eighty,second year hd was foundaniong the foremost in advo cating railroad improvements; which, -when completed, will make his native county ono of the Holiest and most pros-, porouti in the State. TO show his con stant zeal and restless activity in the cause of domestic industry and home manufacture, it maybe stated that he erected a blast - furnace (now in operation) rebuilt a glass works, has built eleven saw mills, four 'flooring mills, planing mills, eto.,- besides more than two hun dred 'tenant and other hoboes; has bought and sold over 80,000 acres of land, and has between 30,000 and 40,000 acres still left, much of it in the West,' and,yet twenty-ono years of the prime of his life were deitoted to the soritices of his country in the State and National Legislatures. . As has been statad, the tariff and in terval improvements wore •the great measures 'which engaged the attention of Mr. Stewart, There was perhaps no man in the country bettor acquainted With' tho details of the tariff than he, and certainly do ono has exhibited more zeal in support of that .measure. His iMeeches on that subject are comprehen sive ked exhaustive, and long since earned for him the sobriquet of " Tariff Andy." In April 'last, at eighty-one years, be addressed to Speaker Blaine, of the Housc,i' of Representatives, a con densed argument on the tariff, then un der discussion, which is a model of terse ness, vigor and logical reasoning. He met in debate the arguments of Calhoun, Walker and other distinguished free traders, and it was said of him- on one occasion, by the editor of the Now Ailork Truly ne,. that "he made one,of the most successful attempts over witnessed in Congress to annihilate the arguments of a political opponent." henry Clay, in complimenting Mr. Stewart 'on the de livery of this same speech, remarked : "It is a most triumphant vindication of die protective policy.'' In a speech delivered in 1825, when Mr. Stewart first undertook to demon strate to the American farmers and la ,boring men that they were every year sending millions of dollars in coin to Europe to pay for foreign agricultural produce, lie said : "To say that a lady carries $G worth of bacon and beans, cabbage and knout round her neck, con verted into lace; may seem strange, and it would be equally strange to say that Western farmers in Ohio and Kentucky send their hay, grass, corn and other grain to New York and Philadelphia to pay for foreign agricultural produce." [Here Mr. Wickliffe, of Kentucky, inter posed and said : "There never was a ton of bay or a bushel of corn, or grain of any other kind, sent from Kentucky to Philadelphia or New York."] " Will the gentleman, : then, tedi cs," said Mr. " what they • do send 2" Mr. \V re plied : "They scud horses, cattle, hogs." Very well, then ; how much grass, grain, hay and other produce does a farmer put iuto the skin of a horse weirth $100? Just $101) worth, which, thus animated with life and legs, carries this $lOO worth of produce to New Veil 7, with the owner on top of it. [A langli.] And how much of like produce does a Mt ox worth $5O carry to the eastern man krL ? Just $llO worth. A rid how much does 'a fat hog worth $lO carry? Just $lO west: of corn." -Here.Mr. Wickliffe sprang to his feet and exclaimed, amid inuch laughter " Mr. Speaker, / go kno tried girths corn ."' This went iuto the papers, and, it is said, gave rise to the common saying, "r (icknowledge the corn." , lir. Stewart's speeches On internal improvements were equally forcible and convincing, and wee delivered with the same enmgy and tiarnestness which characterized all of his oratorical effotts. 'Those in behalf of the Cumberland road, and thu Chesacealai and Ohio canal t ahmtst half a century ago, gave him a national reputation in connection with the subject of improvements by the General Government. Mr. Stewart was a man of command ing personal presence, with robust frame, and standing six feet three or four inches iii .height—erect and manly. Ho pre served his hale and commanding appears, auco until within three or four years, since, when ho was slightly touched with paralysis of the lower limbs. His mental faculties wore bright and vigorous'till within a few weeks of his death, and his labors wore the preparation of thd book to which we have already referred, and which, incomplete as it is, forms a valua ble addition to the history of the State and Nation. NASBY lIAT.TINIOME-TITS MIX HOW BE .IM{OPOSEB TO STUMI . THE DEEM BAIINUM'S HOTEL, BALTIMORE, July S, 1872, 7 1 ant, ez a matter uv course, a delegate to the Ilaltiniere. convenstinn, where I am to proudly dirirti my vote fyr the favorite uv the 'Democracy,. Jloeris. Greeley, the wood-chopper of Chap paqua, I do not feel in a pertikeirly, strong and healthy. mood—on the con trary, I am in a tondishun so dazed and beildered, that I hardly know where tun, I came hero 4' Greeley man. lam a leader 11v the people—a Democratic leader uvtho people—and consolcontly have but one principle—Post Ofthr. Convince me that a candidate. is sound on that question, and, in the words of the poet— "ez ho is mine and I am hizzen, What kin I want beside." Show me two candidates, ono uvWlio is sounder thrip tother.om the soestion uv .poat 'Mils, and I 11111 for that. sounder one, Arst, last and all tho time. Noth in kin shako me in this But it aint to with all men. There is a great mass who se\S 'nuthin in politiks beside post anis, men who have pet hob bles, with• they ride vehemently and unceasingly,' and who verily ()alcove in em. I hey bin intOrviewed by dozens Ow this moit, oxasperatiu and solowoarin class foiton days. My head whirls as ez tho I bed been sea=sick fur a week. Four minits :and .a'lt'f 'another maii comes up ; "Tonnsylvania holds out both her hands for Greeley:. The v , igor, ous old protectionist—the man who hoz, fought ,thel battle of,-Arneriken labor agin,furrin pauper labor, alluz command the voice .of Pennsylvania. Pennsyl vania 'goes for Greeley and protection I There will be no lowerin' uv tariff under Honest Old Pig Iron Hernia! I hes' , it from his committee 1 Take suth.. • • In about seven minnits, (beforo t had. anothbr drink . fairly 'down), an Iliinoy imtn,came boomin up • "'Rah for,Gree. Toy l" be yelled. , "'flab for' Honest old Horde I. With the great' Horils et the 4ad.of affairs the bloated' aristocratic . ) 'nfatmfakturek uv rennsylvany and Woo' England will sing eniall: . • With the great and good agrieUltooral and editorial wood-chopper uv the TiMpo r it; thoro will be no more opproseion.uv the farnters nv the Veit with tarifill and Meth I hey it -from'his committee. Take . eutide." , • In'ton minutes riftor - ward,' afaci,that drink had gone to that.bourno from wick no drinks rottirns,noptin 'ono°, whoa I WA' tnkoii a dozon . too nioni , iind' yvns lOW tronkflte Ma* A LETTER FROI NASRY. sick at, my stumick, wich wuz in .my, youthful days, up came a' niati Nowlin, for "Greeley and 'speeshy payments," midi he said h . e ; got from Greeley's•com mittece!and ; ,tollerid, him wuz adother wich hewledc,for "Gfeeley andrglven baeloo;wich he:siforihe got frOingree „ley's committee; Imajbm me ._a staadirr at , 11:0 bar at Barnum's hotel, a takin a soul-soothin nip uv my favrit bevridge, whisk . stifiti, 5, ,with my white liat . hangin , gran fully on c( ,y, my loft bar, a dreaming 'pea brolly” nv that crania - day whop Greeley sh rho Safe !iv the chair, and I shel ley my commis ' sibn and In'ore hengin agin the wall nv tlio post-offig• at the corners. Imagine' one's being roused from a . ..revery so delishus bkaleild-mouthed Miss - slapping you, on the back and slioutin " Jonea, My boy—take Rabin." On' Bich 'occasions I, alluz anser to the name uv Jones, and respond with alacrity, "Vhanlc,loo— don't hear of I do:" And then to hey this fellow exclaim exultinly, "What a godsend Greeley is to us l- I am 'from Georgia. I wuz in the rebel. army and ivuz compelled after the War to join with my neighbors to restrain the lawless violence uv the infooriated niggers and nortliners. 'We wuz opprest with mili tary by the tyrant Grant, brit now thank Heaven there shel be no , interference with us. The great and good Hornig sympathises with IA: I hey it from his committee in Noo York. Take outlan." Then five minutes after imagine Apo salooted by a Maine Demolcrat, with suthin like this : Wat a blessing , is Greeley ! With Greeley we shol hey re form and pence. Under Greeley thor will be lawlisness on the part of no ex rebels ; the lculclux will be put down by the power ot the military, and the negrocs will ho proteckled in their rites. I know this pill be done, for I hov it from his cumin tteo." Take suth in." There wttz one man proudly sportin a GreoleY and repudiashen . badge, another With Greeley and payment of the debt in gold, and every one uv em was jubilant at - the prospect uv herin his ideas carried out, for every one uv em said ho bed full and positive a . shoorances from his: com mittee. I spect I shel hov to take the stump this fall for Greeley. I -do it gladly, without coy ashoorences from his com mittee, for, or course, he'll her to care for his supporters, and bein cared fitr is jist now my principle biznis. But I steel try to confine myself to one seckshun. Ef the nashnel committee take me over much territory, I want to know exackly seat that territory ie, and shel make is map or it, and shel write on the margin or each section precisely wat the lead ing interest ov its inhabitants is, and to wat pertikeler policy it will be necessary to pledge the ,great and good Idorris. The note will run thus : PenOsylva4 ll High tariff on iron and coal and Molt. Protection strong— danger uv importations—drain „or gold to pay for Curren manufaktures—would you,- oar hernyhanded laborers red Oort to the level ov pauper labor? Nhiqt- ! Illinoy'—llroad Acids of wheat, corn and cattle 'm a thousand hills. Agri eultnr our 'lateral purroot. N'Vr , oil you tax the sweat uv.^1.1143 honest fa.mer of Illinoy to build up the purreproud aristo cratic manufacture . ' no Pennsylvanyl v Never Non England—Tariff on cotton goods and proteckshen to the negro in the .. South, and the excooshon uv the laws even if military hez to be yoosed. South Karoliny—Free trade alluz. Iu deestricks where there is nobody' planters, no military cool ; where niggers predominate and are reasonable, military to protect them frpm the .ince.mous Klux. -a And so on. Even with sThh prepare shun it will he' close and judginatical work, but I kin do it. Besides, them patriots wlch expect to be postmasters and sick, will alluz be on hand to post me, so that I can't make any serious mistakes. What a beautiful thing it wood be to be a Republikin, and hey the same thing to talk in all parts of the country. _ PETROLEUM V. NASBY, (WlOll wuz postmaster.) A PERILOUS SEASON filorionn nod delightful ititOhn_Stitiltuor u in, inc tropival h in u!severe ln,the vital put, ern. uvulathe iltrongoot munetitnA pro•tr tied). lay iln'efferts. The common phrit , o npplird lo this cutoilliun el the body Is " genet - el debility." ' §har; eeneritl debility nrieen from, nnifincludoir iioty of ailments 'the liver is mono or le in itnerl et, var the Imwelstire either ronetitinted or ton touch relaiiid, the idiainzieti but half performs Ow nmb ut digest the oppolite In pour, WO the nplrit4 deprosieur. '1 . 111.1 what in celled geuend debility. 11. I. ngenetsl disnrritii;,einetit ol ell the pliyeiriti fiinctione, end requites an n remedy a invilleitio Um( ell! retintaie them ult. Ileoterter's-Litnnvuelt - ihtternufe nia c n ty, adapted le thin pulps Its generid °IAA Mit. I , and oJellord ten /dug e organ. 1(1110 nor .in at footed, it eratrdvo its ~,,,,. It the iLiiiiinch is t Ip tl, it idgenerairen It. If the Jurvi.sll 11 weal:, it 10 ;Wen and I I the which eve. plum:aids, e I In the Ludy, b g l .lBllll mid dunpuulouq It. rt Neves the Ai d num, brings the whale inciliniiisht of the holly lido ion - molly w tlh the limn of brulth. Thine is nu eiviliraul linden In the %Leiden] fletillophote hl .which the utility of Itmitutter'n I Sionmeh ,Illltein s n tonic, corrective, end anti ! litho,. rtteute, nail beano ill appree uteri. 'rlirough it that tropics it is cenniriurori, both by the people and the proles-Inn, the otaviditril , npecillo... ' - 'llllllrvit. all and 1111121:11141011. It In rep-clidly nutted tti Ilan eumplainto generated by the weather, being the purest MA beet vegetable nunulunt In the Beware of [lto Bitters multi of nerld and thing°, nub niateriats, which onsartipolnits parties are an. denvorlng to foist upon the people. Their nano Is legion, and tho_ii4llt boo uo gnat - onto° Host they too not nokonatts. Adhere to the tried rionetly, llostetter's Bitters, sold only . in ghlas, nod never hogs or barrels. •\ „ MAY~RIED NOAKER—ItINGIVALT.-0u Thumlay, July 18, 1872, tit Loi•unt' Poi ot, ut tho rolidutwo ur thn britlo's inother,by the .1100. Wm. C. Leverett, Ir. IVIIWint Nonkir, of CArlittle, to MI. bletimlti A. Ring wait. BENNER—LAYMAN.--Al the M. E. Peirsonnge, on tho twenty.thltd intitnot. by /Lev. 0. T. Ciro, Mr. Georgo Buttner to Mho) Elizabeth Laynion,ell of tide Ootinty. . DIED CLARK.—In thin borough on tho tooth of July, gnvvio Hamilton, daughter of June. and Elizabeth Clark, aged 2 yonta, 1 mooth nod I (1190. PE amtB.-4n' thhi borough. 61] Woduosday morn lug, William it. Peters, aged IS oars'und 3 mouths :rain Cure, 01,1 USE PAIN . CURE OIL, Tinntic Y 9 .N OTIII NG LINE IT FOR PAINS, SORES, WOUNDS AND LAMENESS BUY: IT! , TRY IT! FOR RHEUMATISM, „ USE PAIN CURE OIL. FOR NEURALGIA, " • • USE PAIN CURE OIL: FOR FEVER SORE, ,USE VAIN CURE OIL. FOR CHOLERA RIORBUI3, IME PAIN CURE OIL. FOR' EPRAINE, USE PAIN CURE' OIL, FOR HEADACHE, . USE PAIN CURE OIL. FOR RRUISES, • USE PAIN CURE OIL. POR.CORNS And EUNIQNI3,''USE PAIN OUIOI.OIL FOR, ANY SORE, USE PAIN (WEE OIL. .FORViN Y . LAMENESS, USE PAIN CURE'OIL. EVERY ROTTLE I 8 WARRANTED, • Anil We etlittlenge . tho IVorld to pre‘lueo Ito 0,11441. I.Teed Eiternelljiand loan:lE6ly for ' ' ; MAN AND' .13 Aay fer V4IN Qtlltli; ..TAko:oo totlier,, for we WARIZA:NT"IT' To' CURE. It le:not a bllntoring'preparntion, Lot en OIL I rondo, tram puro : Vooatdo 011 e, Man , and EXtracte, niniln;fean nnl tb n'Fo. duld by nll Doigiibllo and Dealers In Medicines. —1; 'PRICE MTV ORNTB, , • • • Bly4l.llll44.lMTON;Broprlotord,. Bonding, Pa. Catlluto by Y. B. llaverutlck, No. 5 Nortll noubuor ',trout, and B. A, Itarorstlck, No. 10 'blab Ito noVer ',trout, Droggluto, ' 20rub351' . IV 3'o -DAY." ,FOR. REGISTER OF WILLS.-At tho earnest solinitation of a,nuniber of !Clouds. the undersigned olTenshinuoilf an-a" candidate for the office of .itall9TBll.',OF Wlliel of Colnlierland county, subject to - tho'; decilitre, of the Ittolublison County Convontion. ~ .]llAltis , ll:9T A. ItitAilll, , ,I fad nil:lto .., ; ' ,:' i , Carilulo., EPROTEIONOTARY'S NOTICE. Ptotieo In hereby given that thin following trust impute have boon flied hi; my office, and will' Lo prom, tod to tho Conrt of Common recasuf Climber , Mild county for confirmation, on the twenty•olglith day of August next:viz : I. The nceount'of J. C. Stock, lissigneo of William Bailing_ 2. The account of Joseph Eleuck, assign., of John W. Messick. 3. Thu account of Matthew B. Iloyd,nesignee of Robert Routh 4. The account of It. NVllmott'und Samuel Crint, estignees of Lintel Flehr. 0. The nemmut of John Robb, nesl)meo of 3odeph i Ddmberger. b. The account of J. b. Stock, assignee of Jostph Zeigler. 7. The account 4f Henry -Saxton, assigifeo, of Henry llonholtv,er. 8. The account of 4.11111 p Koont; committee of R. P. McClure, n fnnatie. . . W. V. CAVANAUGH. Prothonotary Jlll3 21.1672 2.011-24 t TO PAPER MANUFACTURERS SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at the 01lice o[ the Superintendent of Public Printing, et ilarrisburg,Ps., for supplying the Slate withorrtut lng Paper, raid paper to be book paper, measuring 20 by 40 Inches, and to weigh respectively 40 and 20 pounds to the ream, and to be ehmil and super-colon &red. Also, double flat. cap, meueuring 17 by 26 inches, waigning 28 pounds to the roam, and to be titheizeil. Bide will be received for each kind separately. Said proposals to be opened in presence , of bidders, on' THURSDAY, the first day of August; 1672; at the office of the Suporin Minima, at 12 o'clock m. The contract to run for ono year. The enccossful bidders will ho required rigidly tri conform 'to samples, which wilbho - furnished upon application at the office of the Superintehdent. Said proposals must be accompanied with guaran tee and securities, as required by acts at tenth April, 1867. and tenth April, 1868. JOHN IifcCURDY, ' Superintendent of Public Printing. Harrisburg, Pa., July 17, 1872. 2:,Ju722t List of unclaimed letters remaining in the postoBlco at Carlisle, Pa., for tlie WEEK ENDING JULY 24, 1872: • LADIES' LIST. Dock Caiolitio Monks Sarah Deardorit Kati. isluKuo Mary II Fab r Ruggles Sarah Parent .0411 Jana Sheppard Ilenriotta Donde r . &moms C E Oar la r irgorei Spottswood Ida ho - on ChM /Otte IV bite Maim Janoy th %All Catharine ' (lIINTLEMEI4'B LIST. An Dr9on Joe E Ennklo J C All , n H: nn Kroger Jou A oar I, I Lehman David P MED= main Longnacker 390 K =I Leose Ephralui 112=CEI Brindle Jut, slut ti tt J no 11ohlti)Stanttel Mayberry 1) IlLaylltai NI Martin J A Carothers James 51 Nadel ltiehartl Turner Jana, Scutt %% ult r CriA Andrew Camper David D,'y D SiteN TOW. J Nimion Slol . lick C W tiowi•rs ell 'r, !or eh:" t$ vtzoi 11.1.1 y Walker 'S m A IN•lkor A C llliinu Nlicint..l Jna ISiesingor UM, Kiehl Abritit Witl6lt Lien li ultiphOr itelllo.ll Zigler P - E. D. RHEEMi- -- PosLmistress A CARD. 1111111114 &tom:third, to withdraw from BUS' N EB5, I invite the attention 01 the public too my largo lind wolf outolecttod Stock of Goods, CONSISTINO OP HATS, CAPS, UMBRELLAS, TR ITN KS, CARPET BAGS, VALISES, CANES, NOTIONS, &c., WILLCII 1 WILL PUATIVELY Thutn— hbvrui Inauctlinoti ta.. ill be held out to noy nor I losirlng to puicli.m. thu -131.7 t I.l * s - t 4 C) . /I"rn. nod rent ttio store ittioni, with it ivitini t erry: ng on tie Laetuonx. 'fu 1/11. 1 / 1 1.1., pt.isn.t.sion II: , olio :0 Ili hilt 1 , 11 I'lm trot, poise/0.10. to Lb gition Anrii 1, 157:.1. dull uuJ Mon. You wilt hild it to y air iotei nt to Loy JACOB BOAS, Nt.. 4. Not tit Mtn•• t, t)pit s•la i nr11411.. Depoilt 11.tatt ESSE N. B. MOORE, 1 , VALUABLE LIF,AL ESTATE AT PUBLIC; SALE. tOtsliolumi oi 11 au. Blair, will soil, Oil Thursday, September 19, on tho proiaa•um, botaated in Pk.gry tonal), lewvabul g, a 1.11,1. Collllllll.llg THREE HUNDRED AND SEVENTEEN ACRES, abont one-hail of which Is unds coltivatlon the I,3lanco covered with .vnlnable _and thririn r Cnost. nut, 0.1; and itino timber. , ,ThO improvvmentA ato TWO-STORY BRICK HOUSE, 31.20 1..01. with spring W•lt, r anted In pima to the door. a Or oh Smoke, Pry and Bake lloceo, Batik il,.e, 1,13:56 loot, Our hiding Corn Ci lb and Wagon :Shed under main tram n,) Fut.xtnntlally built, with good stabling 12 foot high; main frame of upper story 17 feet high. There Is on APPLE ORCHARD near the buildings. We propose to Hell Mint 160 acres with the Improvements, about 130 acres of which Is cloned and in n good nano of cudiration, divided into 10 fields, well fenced and watered ris Iline'stone and flint hind, party limed °vat., a stack, or 2,500 bushel ii of limo now burnt on the farm, to he put on tile land berms seeding in Fall, the balance. about KO acres, to well Blo t...reit The other 157 acres will lio sold as a whole or clit hied into Umber lots, as will suit purchasers. plittlrLy Is WLitthY the 111111141011 of porsons and linehasers generally, and will his huld . flier separate. at tufty be mod de:int...hie. E'tok na to view the land can do so by rig 12,2 on Err. Elintell, no the otororrty. or the Bole Sale to COllllll.l. at 12 o'clock, DI when redalo nlll Le given, raid tenor made known, by MEIN, .11JSlillli A. CTFWAIiT. nee, 1 or Ex non tool, I?erey County Democrat And Per, onao II day ..f e de. Rod dent bl:16 Ireice:di: , erg at el,liFle MIEM 1:3 (ZHOU tiaLE. On Wednesdajt ; Sep't 4, '72. The ttoclerelgta4 WIII ul•II at 1.1.11 c Sala • on Us° day, at t.tyn , SENSETIAN r..Uuuduh FAO 'CORY... North Pitt ',trout Car..., tho. 1611°1,11g. : Phaetons; Two-Seated Carriages, Top Buggies,„ • Trotting Buggies, Spring ,Wagons, . - AND:A LOT OF Second-Hand Buggies, and a number of Doellee, for b o ggle ad * Carriages At the salvo thne en opportunity will be afforded any 1 , 0111011 wishing to enter into thle buelneer. Thle is ono of the O&M. establishments In the place, and commands a largo inhere of public potion ago. P6/111001i011 gluon the day after the sale. A CREDIT OF 113 IX MONTHS WILL DE 'OIVEN. 18ju72te. • s A. B. SHERK. • Canatdates F•OR PROTJIONOTARY.—At the `'earnest request of molly Itepubllean friends, I °Mr:moot( ea it eunditleto for the °ince Or ProMona tory of Cumberland county, subject to Republican nd re : • DAVID RHOADS, 4.111721. Al' request of many friends, lam 171... induced .to Wier myself au a candidate for It 01?. WILLS of Cumberland county, Huh- Jert to the ,i,lecialon of the hopublicau Coonty lion• vention. pjunte. 1510 , R CLERK OE'' At tho' .tunext solleltntlfin of n number of titoMho.l heroby onnounre,m'yoolf nn n canJldnto fdr the office of CIAIItK ON TIIII COUWI'B, of Cutolmr -10011 county, subject to tho deetnt,n of the Itenobll can Vounty Conventpth D. W. Itinnillol.DEß, . . Ctirholo, 14, = Illiscettoileotts. ..lIQUQUTOIVI3 ADJUOTABLE': MOS Q. U , IT AND FLY SORtEN: • wurriFlT ' ciimpiaT DEST SCREEN !MIR INVENTED. 'Pria'n, till iolifs. ortra iviallty $l.OO. Cub order* by 'fiiollltrimptly tittaiktto. 'Agehler .wanle4 in .prop y Wain. „401.1r05ii,..1. W.,lllanpuroN. 12(10} Chnatont St.,' Phila. 41anufactnrar, of" Wood Carpal." coa ho carried ins tkuuk:.• • 18 u 7211 .71 - HAVE THIS DAY . associated my ...a., Km OIIARIAS R. WOODWARD with wo In buslnOoo. Iho 11rto wIll•Po R.O. WOODWAItD & ' . R. 0. wooDwiturp. Julx 15, 1872. • • • ' 18Jul28t FOR 1441.,n;--, A thie family bay Immo ; abiati nUV6 , ohrlfolt4trllltal sold at a falep,rlF6. FrqurtlsKyartia , ulsiva call o n 1t.11.' CORN 'Mina, I Pi r t''' ,7 i No. 76 Wont Main Straot. lIAICIMST' • TIOME.-Tlio Cutnbor lewd °buoy, Agricultural SooletY will bola their molar, Ararroet Houle oa their grounct on Saturday, M*807,1872. LIMB'S% tPINS, tN~apy , ••, Secretary. i l f , :6li g ~ . . • ; •.,..; El ' te , t. t. •• • ! ,. t ';' i it , ~_ : .ii _, 0 , , i ,t, . • ' •se , 2 731 '0" INF a BUGGIFS Saturday, August 3d, ;1872. The subscribers having a largo lot Of Car Haps, Wagons and Buggies on hand, have-determined to reduce their stock V a. public sale on the above day, at Coo. V. Hilton's old stand, ou Pitt street, Carlisle, Pa.,la,fevi doM3 South of-the, Cum berland Valley depot. Aniong thov'ellieles to which wo invite epecial attention are the following 'TEN COAL BOX BUGGIES, 8 Swell Back, 10 Dolly Varden, and 4 Trotting Buggies, Spiing Wagons, 2 two-seated darriages 2 Plnetons qnd 6 Second-hand Buggies and Wagons, This-work is all new and constructed,of the very best material, and in good style. They will all be sold, without reserve, and a written guarantee given with each vehicle, insuring' it for one year. A Credit of five Months Given, if desired, and a deduction of FIVE PER CENT on all CASH sales, Sale to commence at a.m.:when attendance will be given and tome made known by I s ju7° J. E. CALDWELL S: CO No. 902 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA =II Jewelers; Silversmiths, Watches, Diamonds, PINE IMONZ MS, FANCY GOODS, EUROPEAN, NOVELTIES RAVE NiilY IN STOIC r, AND ADE CON STANTLY R E INC:, AN ENT VE VARI ETY fir FINE GO IU A PPERTAININO yo THEIR RESPECTFULLY IN \ I PER +ONS =9 INQUIRIES AND uIIDR:tS PntiNIPTLY ATTENDEU To ,fi.1.721y FARMERS' nrrutl)R4)V,EßS' The utido•rAl fn.d linr inl; t k”, ot,,H oly re- Ettrd rind for 111411,1 h , d eli p oporotl to forniult Fond noomoroodationli In rill hie Aex ie to nosko It their horne. A sINA, of th. ! moulage thormir roorltngcootitry 11 roblie largo an I enr01 . ..1:0.. Tnl,o Ally., Hop plied ••Ith the =I BEM 110l1IT ELLI ITT. 4.'111 >CCM. MONTGOMERY POISE. The 'twit i,qg •,1 in/14..11u h public that ih.) to.v 11.1. 00 WII Otl . l 111 1 • 10 01111Z1I 101 11111110. 1 0 01011 V 1 • 11...1r Int....km to kr„pu to 11110 10,1,011 1,0 11001.0 0111 VIVO 00 1.- faclitoi .Inti xlto 10%0 •/•• 111 w,Li, 11101 r VllOOO Mm The Ultombetelturg tool , •et tritturg Coacher, rttu from nod at title hotel. MEM THE "BENTZ 'HOUSE," (Formerly Gorman .11:otiee NOS. 17 AND IR EAST MAIN STREET, CARLISLE, PA. The undersigned having purchased and entirely rot-❑tied, and furnished a new throughout, with first class ferniture, this well-known, and old established hotel, solicits the custom of the emote Ottity and traveling public. Ile is well - prepared ,Iri furnieb first-class aecommodationt, to till who &Hite to nitike a lintel their HOME, or pleatant temporary abode. The custom from tire surrounding country L'respeet. fully solielted. Courteous nod utten9veservania tire engaged at tide popular hotel. BENTZ, Proprietor Alfirst-class livery is cower-clod with the hotel under. the management of Jtateph L. Sterner A Brother. 10.091 y W HITE HALL HOTEL, MARKET STREET, lIAILILISBUIto, PA., .entettily !twitted, opposite the Coons Hones. Thin It , Us,' In kept .us it second Gluon or Farmers' Hotel, at neulentto ehurges, tinests admitted of any hour "'lda' night. (Intel Statoling attnelion. 11Tan IMPROVE YOUR SIGIIT , •- . • PYKI & SON'Sh . Parabola SpectaOles ! \NtANUIPAOTORY AT UTIDA, NEW YORK. r. D. HAVERSTICK, DEALER IN . RUGS,, VIEDICINES, TOILET AEI/ k ANCY ARTICLES, dm. CARLISLE, PE101'4.,, to woloted ottani for tho sole of the aboiroopoctorle. rkffsoNs WEARING GLASSES oe : tho.. In need of thorn, will do well to call, for In ovory crow wo GUARANTEE TO SUIT THE SIGHT PERFECTLY I li m ;; ly No Podloro Vll mplaye MONEY CANNOT BUY IT ! FOR MOUT IS PRICELESS But tho DIAMOND SPEOTACLEE, vW proxot7a It. It you 'value your eye/MOIL. use these.. ' PERFEOT ,LEN.SES. Ground from minute cryntniQud,blek otrlted to. 'wilier, and derive their Doris" utmond"ou recount of their hard.ax nod brilliancy. They will• last: tunny yearn without .chnOgo, and urn warranted superior to all others in .11. MANUFACTURED iIY J. E. 8000 M t EO., OPXICIOB, NEW YORK:, • eAUTION.—NZ;IIO gonulno uulue atampra.l with our trod°