Carlisle Weekly Herald from Carlisle, Pennsylvania • 3

Why don't some of the Societies get 10 MAKE A LARGE BUSINESS Uffiffl base hit, but was forced at 2d, as was also Speck at 2d, a double play. 5th. bwanns out 1, 2, 3. Ilofl'er made a base hit and came home Ssitz and nep is the name of a recently organized base ball club. Those Great Imperial Cigars of Jacob Livingston's are rabidly growing in public favor.

HOME NEWS. WHAT HAPPENS AROUND US. Thursday, Atjgtjpt 2G, 1S75. WE HAVE DETERMINED TO MAKE the property of Alex. B.

Zinn, to Mrs. Rebecca Smith, for $300. The sale of the following properties was stayed John E. and Mary A-Lynch, Daniel G. May, Wm.

H. McClure, Edward Siorer, H. C. Walters, Thos. Conrad, Jno.

Comfort, George P. Marsh and Jano, his wife, C. F. Bennett, Isaac Gorgas, aud Elizabeth and Edward D. Potts.

LOW PRICES LOWER Alex. B. Ewing, undertaker, is lying dangerously ill at this time. Correction. The communication copied last week concerning Park Avenue M.

E. church, and its pastor, should have been credited to the Methodist Advocate of Atalanta, Georgia, and Altoona, as printed by our typos. New planks have been laid at th9 railroad crossing in the vicinity of the St-Clair hotel. A much -needed improvement. 'Tis rumored that the frog will again be replaced on the C.

V. R.R. track at the old Zitzer warehouse, and The Salesrooms of Oak Hall are tilled with oys' Summer Clothing On Saturday last Messrs. Gardner Co. competed tho car contract taken about three months since.

There was a wholesale discharge of hands in consequence thereof. We have not learned whether the company will bid for other contracts or not. To accommodate those persons who not desire to wait until a late boor for the dancing to commence to night Rheem's hall, Daniel Moore, manager, announces that a grand ball will take place in Good Will Hall. Doors open at eight. Tickets 50 cents.

Capt. Wm. E. Earns has opened a flour and seed store on North nanover street, adjoining" W. Fridley Son's tinware establishment.

Potatoes and marketing kept constantly on hand. Tobacco and cigars a specialty. He solicits a share of the public patronage. A bush meeting cn a large sea' wa3 held at Possum Hill on Sabbath. Ala'-ge number of persons weie present.

Good order prevailed. On Sabbath evening a dun horse attached to a buggy, belonging Mr. Jacob Rohrer, of Hill farm, was taken frcm the grounds by some unknown parties. The team was obtained on Monday about three miles from the scene of Sunday's meeting. An excursion train containing about 250 colored people from Harper's Ferry Martinsburg, and other towns in Mary OF THE NEWEST PATTERNS AND BEST MAKES OF WOOLENS, LINENS, DUCKS, WORSTEDS, MOHAIRS, ALPACAS, DRAP d'ETES, Etc.

A few minutes' inspection will convince any one of the superiority of our Goods, the reliable manner in which our Garments are made up, and the moderation of our Price. on ovortbrow. tjoble ana lveuer got bases by errors, but were left. 0th. Sellruau made a base hit, but was out by a catch aud double play of E.

Neither did the Atalautas score, al though both Uillman and Speck reached 1st on errors. 7th. Evans enmo home, and Smith, Massue and Kelly got to 1st, but were put out or left on doublo play by J. Bar-nitz and Emmerich. Coble made base hit and Keller base on errors, but both left on base.

8th. Not a Swann saw 1st. J. Barnitz made 1st and 3d on an overthrow, and came home on a beauty by Speck to long loft. 9th.

Sellman made a base on an error and came home on Roberts' base hit. Hofler and Cobleout at 1st and Thompson on strikes, all called by umpire. Thus ended the best played game of baU ever witnessed in Carlisle. The base hits and errors were nearly even on both sides, but the Atalartas were unfortunate in having theirs come at critical times. Keller's slow pitching troubled the Swanns very much and was very effective, as the number of their base hits shows.

Swann. I Atalanta. 4 LEAF CLOVER. We have but ONE PRICE, marked THE in Plain Figures on the Ticket attached to each Garment, and No Abatement is allowed. We Buy and Sell for CASH, thus securing to ourselves and to our Customers large and very unusual advantages.

We GUARANTEE the Goods to be as reprenaikd, and the Prices Hie LokcsL for which the sume grade of Clothing can be bought anywhere. We RETURN THE MONEY when, from any reason, Garments are not satisfactory, provided they are brought back within ten days, unworn and Having turned A NEW LEAF in tie History of OAS HALL last year, it affords 4 us Pleasure to acbiowledge the PEOPLES IAMIS E10RSE1IT OF rpf o. o. R. Sellman, c.

2 2 Thompson, s. s. 5 Roberts, p. 4 oiCoble, r. f.

3 0 Evans, c. f. 3 1 Smith, s. s. 2 oj Iianiitz.

2I). 3 I Massue, 3I1, 3 ojUarnitz, J.f r. f. 2 1 Kelly, 2b. 3" ilHillman, f.

4 b. 4 ojSpeck, c. 20 Cashinyer, r. f. 3 Emmerich, lb.

4 Dixon, 1. t. 3 oilloffer, 3b. 3 1 Totals, 27 Totals, 27 3 INNINGS. 123456789 Swann, I 1 10 1 5 Atalanta, ocol 1001 3 OUR We NEW AND ORIGINAL PLAN AS SET FORTH IN THE Cardinal Points of the Compass by which we Steer.

ask those who have not already- oA $jf become acquainted with our house, and our excellent mode of dealing, to call, on any convenient occasion, and look through our Mammoth Establishment, examine our Goods, and weijrh the EXTRAORDINARY ADVANTAGES we offer. Polite attention given to all, whether buying or only looking." A Waiting Department at the rear of the first floor, near the Ladies' Entrance on Sixth Street, where Ladies and Strangers in the City will be welcome to stop in and rest, or where they may make arrangements to meet their friends. flAKIALt MARKET PH I E. ADE LPH I i GET the Harvest Home," the latest improved, cheapest and best Cook Stove, at FRIDLEY SON'S, 85 North Hanover Street. For all kinds of the very best Tin Ware House-Furnishing Goods and Toys, go to FRIDLEY SON'S.

6mj75tf BARGAINS! At the low priced Notion House of John E. Burkholder, 2 doors North of Carlisle Deposit Bank. Apri5tf LARGE ASSORTMENT OF WHirS. The largest stock of the best make of buggy other whips in this place can be obtained at the saddlery of the undersigned land and Pennsylvania along the C. V.

R. passed over the road to Harrisburg on Thursday last. Among the excursionist were the Jubilee Singers, from Harper's Ferry, who gave two entertainments in this place on their return home. Col. Wm.

Wright, of New Yorkcity in town canvassing for The Portrait Gallery of Emminent Men and Women in Europe and America," published by Johnson, Wilson N. Y. The engravings are of a superior workmanship, and truthful likenesses, while the letter-press is perfect. We commend this gentleman to your courtesies when he may call on you. During last month the U.

B. Mutual Aid Society issued certificates to the amount of $455,000, and death losses were paid promptly on the day of their maturity amounting to This Society is represented by Mr. A. B. proprietor of the Carlisle Carriage factory, who is the right man in the right place." TnE Evangelical camp which was he'd in Mrs.

Carothers' woods, closed on Friday last. The meeting, we are glad to say, was conducted successtuiiy, and there was an entire absence of all rowdyism and disgraceful conduct, which manifested itself last year. An account of a terrible stoning affair which took place a short distance from the camp grounds on Thursday night, appears in this issue. No mere fisting for trout until next April. Of course this does not apply to those persons who are guilty of unlaw ful fishing for the speckled beauties" out of Jason.

We would modestly suggest that these parties desist this season from practicing this nefarious habit un til April, 1876, and our word for it they will be amply rewarded with an unlimited yield of trout and other fish. Messrs. H. Saxton received an order last week from our former townsman, Mr. Fredk.

Leidigh, at pres ent a resident of California, for a num ber one plow. The order was at once forwarded to our clever friend Mr. A. W. Plank, the manufacturer of the cel ebrated plow which bears his name, who will fill it and forward, i to its destination.

Cumberland Valley Camp-Meet ing. lhe stockholders ot the Camp- Meeting Association have elected the following officers for the ensuing year: H. R. Mosser, presidont; W. D.

Guthrie, vice-president David Coover, treasurer; D. N. Thomas, secretary J. M. Miller, Isaac Saddler, S.

J. Snoop, J. D. Spear, E. D.

Weaver, Rav. J. W. Feight, H. Clippinger, D.

E. Taylor and A. B. Sherk, directors. The union picnic under the auspices of the Odd Fellows' Lodge of the colored citizens of this place will be held at Is land Grove, near Boiling Springs, to-day.

It promises to be vejliberally patronized, and a large number of strangers who purpose attending, arrived on the train last evening. The third anniversary of the lodge will be held in Rheem's hall. Able addresses will be delivered by speak ers secured for the occasion, to be follow ed by a festival and dancing. New Proprietor. Our neighbor, Mr.

Jesse B. Huraer, has disposed of hia cigar and tobacco store to Mr. John Moul, of South Middleton township. The new proprietor is well-known in this community and is a carpenter by occupation. Some time ago he had his arm broken by being pitched out of a buggy, and will be unable to work at his trade.

He has embarked in the cigar and tobacco business, and as he is a clever young gentleman he is deserving of a liberal share of the public patronage. Pleasant Picnic The grand picnic of Cantonement Washington Camp, No. 181, Patriotic Order Sons of America, of Boiling Springe, held at Island Grove, on Saturday last, was a very pleasaut affair. Those who had the pleasure of attending were delighted with the manner in which it was conducted, and highly complimented the gentlemen who had charge of it. The weather was most delightful and the affair will not soon be forgotten by those who were present.

We are indebted to Smith McDonald, chairman, for favors received. The following is the prices paid for articles at the market this morn ing Butter, 20 cents per pound eggs, 18 cents per dozen corn, 8 cents per dozen blackberries, 6 cents per quart huckleberries, 5 cents per quart; pears, 15 cent? per half peck potatoes, 50 cents per bushel red beets, 5 cents per bunch beans, 8 cents per half peck cabbage, 4 to 8 ceuis per head cucumbers, 25 cents per hundred chickens, 50 and 75 cents a pair; elderberries, 6 cents per quart; grapes, 4 cents per quart; tomatoes, 8 ceats per half peck, or 50 cents a basket. Grand Excursion to Long Branch. An excursion to this popular summer resort has been arranged by the Young Men's Christian Association, of Harrisburg. It is announced as the cheapest and most attractive excursion ever projected.

It will take place on Friday and Saturday of this week. Tickets Harrisburg $5.00, good for two days. Excursion tickets from Carlisle to Harrisburg 75 cents. Children under six years of age free between six and twelve half price. As an inducement to visitois greatly reduced rates at Long Branch hotels are offered.

Two dollars aud a half will defray all necessary hotel expenses while there, returning on Saturday. Tickets for sale at H. Wolf notion store. The train will leave Carlisle at 4 a. m.

on Friday morning, and excursionists can return on the late train Saturday night, thus affording twenty-seven hours recreation at the sea shore. not A. yet of as to up a peach festival It rains as a matter of course theso imes. The matrimonial market continues dull. Not your fault, is it, ladies The hotels of this borough are highly complimented by the travelirg public.

Col. Gibson and Major G. Hunt, of the U. S. are visiting in town at this time.

W. D. of New Bloom- field, Perry county, was registered at the Mansion House on Sunday. The Swanus, of Baltimore, were de feated by the Experts, of Harrisburg, on Monday, by a score of 18 to 4. SnuMrr, of the Volunteer, is a mem ber of the Democratic Standing Committee from the South-west Ward.

5 For the first time in his life, an East Warder well-advanced in years, is a juror this week and he is a Dimmecrat." A laroe delegation of our olored citizens visited York, Pa-, on Thursday lat, the occasion being a Masonic parade. Mallalieu. Our clever friend, J. T. Mallal'eu, of the class of '70, returned to town last Friday, after a two weeks' absence.

Our German citizens will hold a picnic before the season closes. It can be settled that fun will reign supreme upon this oc casion. "Yearling" gutter-snipe hunters are the latest innovations on society in our town that is small children in quest of cigar scumps. F. N.

Nicholls, of Philadelphia, of the firm of R. Hill Genera' A gent of the New York Life Insurance arrived in town on Monday. The Rev. Joel Swartz, D.D. is expect ed to assume tho pastoral charge of the First Lutheran church, of Harrisburg, about the first of September.

We understand that Wm. M. Thomp son, of this place, who rocenily obtained a patent for improvements in coal carts, has already effected tho sale of a number of these carts. A match game of base ball was play ed on Saturday morning between the Young Americas and the Modocs, in which the latter beat the former by a score of 13 to 7. Mu.

Jons Stallman, foreman of the York Republican, recontly received a sil ver composing suck, wnicn naa been voted for at a festival. Be received the highest number of votes, Mr. Wm. Stevick, Plainfield's wide awake furniture man, has again notified the public of Cumberland county that he can sell furniture of every description cheaper than the cheapest." The sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be observed next Sabbath in the Second Presbyterian church of this place, and the preparatory service will commence at 11 o'clock on Saturday. A York County farmer recently ob tained 90 grains of wheat out of a single head.

This was a splendid yield, and we wonder what Cumberland County farmer can give a better report A fascinating young miss up town informed us the other day that she broke no less than twenty needles in working 1 1 1 a stool cover yes it was a loveiy yioco of work when finished, and has been much admired. Tub clerk to the County Commission ers of Lebanon recently received $17, 000 for State and County taxes in a sin gle day. The Courier says it was the largest sum of money ever received in that office in one day. Tall Dahlia. We were shown a dahlia growing in Mr.

Geo. Ensminger's yard, on North Hanover street, which for height exceeds anything we have yet seen it measures ten feet and is well- proportioned. Who can beat it An interesting meeting was held in the jail on Sunday afternoon by the Young Men's Christian Association. The ser vices were conducted by Rev. Meek, of Indiana, who preached an eloquent ser mon.

Our clever green grocery merchant "round the corner," Humrich, is in receipt of Delaware peaches daily. He also receives large quantities of Adams county peaches, which he sells at market rates. We are in receipt of a large lot of Nevada daily papers, of re3ent dates, from our former townsman, Jas. H. Gra ham, Esq.

Alsoa number of Chicago daily papers from W. B. Fleager, Esq. Thanks. It gives us pleasure to announce that Mr.

Andrew J. Hecker, a resident of the "South End," has so far recovered from the severe accident sustained on the 3d of July last, as to be able to use his limb with the assistance of a cane. Mb. Oliver Delancy, from the wharf, informs us that he has young Coch chickens of last Spring's hatching that are now laying eggs. This is remark ably early for the tender chicks to start in upon the egg business.

Eggs acllyso Religious. We are requested to an nounce that on next Sabbath, services will be held in St. Paul's Evangelical church, West Loulher street, by the pastor, Rev. I. M.

Pines, at 11 a. tn. and 7:30 p. m. The public is cordially in vitcd.

A fearful "war ot words was in dulged in on Saturday afternoon between a prominent citizen of North street and a well-known carter, in which the latter came out ahead, it was a caution tne way he read the "riot act" to the little, heavy set man. On Thursday last a water main on North street burst. We suppose that all the four-inch pipes which convey water through the streets, and which have besn in use for a number of years. will burst when the new basin is filled with water and the supply of water ob tained therefrom. It is a matter of considerable coojec-ture whether the same candidate would have beeu nominated for Prothonotary on the Democratic ticket if the return judges had not adjourned until after din ner One vote did the business, and the return judges refused to take the oath as to the correctness of the returns.

Large Melons. On Friday last Robt. Crozier, huckster, had two large watermelons on exhibition at his confectionery store, on West Main street, which weighed 41 and 47 pounds eaoh. John Green, the huckster on the avenue, had one the same day, which he disposed of to Capt. W.

E. Karns, that weighed 53 pounds. We have been visited with several heavy rains during the past week. On Monday morning the average housekeeper arose at the usual hour, and, scanning the sky, said "darn the thing, it's going to rain to-day," and she didn't wash. But as a probabilities she was a failure, I ui 1 uiuu a ti auu tuuu iuviu noio some disagreeable invectives used.

do to is O. W. White, of Washington, D. i fientz house. the Signal registered Office, at the A disgraceful fight took place in the Vol-; unteer alley on Monday evening, between I two of the weaker sex.

Nobody damaged. Miss Sarah Mumma, who aUends market regularly with Mr. Amos Miller, has lovely button hole bouque's for sale at five cents each. A COLORED fellow of large propo'lions made Geo. Swigert kiss mother eaivh" in vicinity of the fair grounds the other Mr.

Henry IJuciier, of Thiladelplr is slopping in town at the present time. Mr. son of the Rev. Bucher who resided here a number of years ao. Officer Lytle took up a large lot of cattle last Friday, for grazing on the public squares.

Ihey were restored to their owners upon paying the usual fine. On Thursday evening Mr. Wm. D. For- of Philadelphia, entertained a large au dience with a highly instructive lecture.

The same evening Mrs. Mollom rendered several very difficult pieces in splendid style. Wm. L. Stumm, a lad of about 14 sum-mers, residing at Maytown, Lancaster cultivated a large quantity of tobacco the present season, some of the leaves of the plant being three feet, two inches in length, and 29 inches in width.

Hon. J. H. Sheibley, of the Advocate, New Bloomfield, Perry county, was in town Saturday and Sunday, the gue3t of Jason Eby, Esq. Mr.

S. is a clever gentleman and an editor of considerable expe: i-ence and ability. Mr. Geo. Bosi.f.y, catcher of the Young America base ball club, of Harrisburg, and John Coulter, one of the managers of the same organization, were in town on Satur day, and witnessed the game between the Atalantas and Swanris.

The Atlantics, of Chambersburg, have, as yet, refused to play the Atalantas, of Carlisle, for the Championship of the Cumberland Valley, on neutral grounds. They will only play on their own grounds and nowhere else. The August Quarter Sessions convened on Monday morning, with an unusually large attendance of citizens. We will give full account of all the proceedings in our next issue. The man Conrad, from the lower end of the county, was arraigned on three charges, to the last one of which in cestuous fornication he pleaded guilty, and Judge Herman at once sentenced him to the tastern penitentiary tor three years, pay a fine of S50 ana costs of prosecution.

The Court seem determined to break up the petty larceny business, and quite a number have already been sentenced to Cherry Hill. a. m. amp meeting. liie camp meeting held in Kanaga's grove the past two weeks, attracted a large crowd to the grove on Sabbath, particularly in the afternoon Many of the sisterin' were terribly distressed on Sunday morning when they reached the depot just in time to see the rear coach mov ing on ot the railroad bridge.

ell, some of those damsels took up a position at the depot and never quitted it until the afternoon train came steaming up to the depot In the afternoon, in company with a mixed crowd of 369 persons, we noiselessly took our departure for the the train in charge of that prince of jailroad officials, conductor Miller. The grove was reached in safety, and while the passengers were dis embarking, a train numbering six coaches, having on board 575 passengers, in charge oi conductor Fosnot, from Harrisburg and Me chanicsbu'-g, appeared in sight. The morning services were conducted by Bishop Moore, who delivered a powerful sermon. A disturbance took place in the forenoon at one of the boarding tents, and during the melee pistols were drawn but nobody was killed, and one of the Carlisle po- cemen was reduced to the ranks. We no ticed policeman Norris on the grounds, and can assure our citizens that he will be on hand the opening day of College.

The Rev. J. V. Given preached in the af ternoon to an audience of I. "loo.

There were a great many intoxicated persons on the grounds, and only one slight disturbance look place, caused in attempting to remove drunken individual. No carriages were permitted within the grove, by order of Mr. Kanaga. Tied back dresses" were all the rage. The singing under the leadership of Beecher Branson, was an attractive feature of the meeting.

Trains, east and west, on the C. V. R. R. left the camp grounds at m.

The camp broke up on Monday, and although the attendance on Sabbath was large yet the committee say they did not make any money. The railroad facilities could net have been better. Five hundred and twenty -two tickets were sold at the Car lisle office on Sunday. Kegister op Sales. Persons having real estate or personal property to dispose of, and desiring sale bills, can be accom modated at the Herald office.

The fol lowing sales of real estate and personal property will take place on the respective dates mentioned, bills for which have either been printed at this office or the advertisement appears in these columns By Rebecca S. Miller, executrix of Feter S. Miller, deceased, in Upper Allen township, 73 acres of limestone and slate land, under good improvements. Jn 1 September 2. By John Gutchal, in Silver Spring town ship, about thrpe-fourths of a mile north-east of Voglesong's store, a lot of valuable personal property.

On Saturday, September 4. By Samuel Carothers and W. F. Sadler, assignees 01 tarotners, iwo vaiuaoie limestone farms in Tenn township, under good improvements. On Saturday, September 18.

By Christian Baker, executor of Jacob Sol-lenberger, deceased, a farm of 19 acres, more or less, in Monroe rownsnip, wun improvements. On Saturday, September iS. By A. V. Henderson, assignee of Philip Baker, 160 acres of good limestone land on the Waggoner's Gap road, under fine improvements.

On Thursday, September 23. By Geo. Beltzhoover, attorney fortheheirs-at-law of the late John Strock, deceased, in Monroe township, a valuable limestone farm containing 97 acres, more or less, with improvements. On Thursday, September 23. By John Kutz, the property of the late Gideon Kutz, deceased, seven acres of la' in North Middleton township, with improve, ments.

On Saturday, September 25. By Teter and Jesse Brindle, executors of John Brindle, deceased, in Monroe town ship, two tracts of good limestone land, un der ahigh state of cultivation. On Saturday, September 25. ICENSES. Notice is hereby given tte following named persons have nlea their petitions with the Clerk of the Court of Quar ter Sessions of Cumherland county for License at the Court on the 30 of August, l)j(5.

RESTAURANTS. C. V. Sanno, Carlisle, East Ward lUnrv Miller, do West Ward. Wm.

H. II. Widner, Carlisle, West Ward Anthony Et-kert, do East Ward. Chaa. E.

isher, do Jacob Hippie, do Westward Fred'k Babner, do East Ward. Jesse B. Humor, West Ward' HOTEL. Henry Miller, Middlesex, Township, Jas. A.Clark, Southampton, township.

All licenses must be lifted within fifteen davs of being granted by the Court, or they will tte for feited. GEO. 8. KM1U, iiug Clerk of the Court. A MIDNIOIIT ASS A UL T.

FEAHFUL ATTACK UrON A CARRIAGE LOAD OF UNSUSPECTING rEOl'LB THE DRIVER KNOCKED INSENSIBLE TIIE CARRIAGE BADLY DAMAGED, AND COVERED "WITH BLOOD TIIE ARRESTS THE ritOVCOATION, C. For the first time during our reportorial career we are called upon to chroniole the moat unwarranted and aggravated assault upon a carriage load of unsuspecting people, ever attempted in Cumberland county. The following are the facts In the case last Thursday evening, "VYm. D. Skiles, landlord of the St.

Clair hotel, aooompanied by his wife, Howard Bkiles, his nephew, and a girl 'n the employ of Mr. Skiles, left town in a two-horse phaeton of liveryman Cornman's, attended by Dick Sellers, colored, as driver, for the camp meeting in Caroth-er's grove, four miles west of town. The party left camp about 11 o'clock, and bad reached the pike, and were driving leisurely along when the occupants were startled by receiving a volley of stones from eaoh side of the road, thrown by at least 23 or 30 secreted persons. The driver, Sellers, was severely cut about the head and face, and dropped to the floor of the carriage in a bleeding and unconscious condition. Mrs.

and Mr. Skiles were each struck with the missiles, while Howard and the girl escaped, although the first named was sittiug by the aide of the driver. Every spring in the vehicle was broken, and it was more or less damaged in other respects. It is miraculous, indeed, that the white occupants escaped without serious iLj'uries. Upon reaching town Hellers was taken to hlB home, when Dr.

Ziegler was called in and dressed bis injuries. He has been oonflned to bed ever since. Ou the following morning, (Friday,) Mr. Cornman made information before F. A.

Kennedy, againct the rioters. The same evening. Thos. Null, a "half breed," or a man said to be a half negro, was arrested by officers Myers and Draw-baugh, and taken before the squire, when upon promise of being admitted t) bail he disclosed the names of three of his accomplices. They were also arrested, and while seated in the squire's office man aged to disclose additional names, so that eight persons have already been arrested, each of whom have entered bail in the sum of $500 for their appearance at the November Sessions.

The names of nine additional persons have been furnished the constables. In extenuation of their conduct the rioters allege that Sellers was guilty of certain "irregularities" while on the camp ground, and one of them named Elmer Hall, made information before Squire Shambacb, of Plaiofiold, against Sellers, upon the representations of a young lady. Sellers, owing to his present condition cannot be arrested. From the names of the parties before us, we know that several of them are the sons of highly respectable citizens. The fullest severity of the law should be meted out to the rioters, and thus learn them a lesson which they will never forget.

They must remember, too, that we are now living in thojiineteentu century, and not in the dark ages, and that if the oolored man was guilty of "irregularities" they wore not justified in punishing him at the risk of killing unoffending men and women, and destroying property. BASH BALL. On Thursday the Swann base ball club, of Baltimore, arrived in town to play a game with the Atalanta. The Swann is the leading club of Baltimore, and their reputation as "champion of the South" together with the fact that they had so badly defeated the Young Americas, of Uarrisburg, on Wednesday, made our boys a little nervous and told against them at the beginning of the game. The game commenced at 2:30, the Atalautas, having lost the toss, going to the bat.

They played rather loosely in the first three innings, nearly all the nne making mis plays, but towards the close regained confidence. The fielding of the Swanns was very good and almost faultless that of Blogg at 1st and Dixon at left being particular ly so. Thompson and Coble did the best bat ting for the Atalanta, while E. Barnitz and Coble carried off the honors in the field. The umpire, Mr.

Laughlin, of Balti more, was very impartial and filled the difficult position. Following is the score Atalanta. I Swann. R. o.

3 3 3 6 2 3 2 5 Thompson, 1. Coble, c. f. Keller, p. Barnitz, 2b.

Barnitz, 3b. Itillman, 1. f. Watts, c. Emmerich, lb, Hoffer, r.

f. I Sellman, c. 1 1 Roberts, p. Oi Evans, 1. f.

I Smith, s. s. I Massue, 3b. 1 Kelly, 2t. WoKK, lb.

Cashmyer, r. f. Dixon, c. f. Totals; 27 6 Totals 27 II INNINCS.

2 3 4S 6789 Atalanta, I 3 1 Swann, 6 11 Umpire, Mr. Laughlin, of Scorer, Q. K. Haller, of Carlisle. Time of game, 1 hour and 55 minutes.

Base hits, Atalanta 13, Swann 13. Runs earned, Atalacta 4, Swann 4. On Friday tho Swanus played the Atlantic, of Cbambersburg. defeating them by a score of 17 to 7, and returned here on Saturday and played another game with our boys. It being Harvest Home," about two thousand persons were on the ground, the largest assembly that ever witnessed a game in Carlisle.

The Atalantas won the toss this time and sent the Swanns to the bat, but they were put out in order, the fielding of the Atalantis being perfect. The Atalantas also failed to score, although Thompson and Keller made base bits. 2d. Smith and Biogg made base hits, and Kelly made a run by an error, HarniU made first ou error and Speck by a beautiful hit, but was left ou base. iia.

Doiiman maae a run on an erior in fielding. The wont out as they came to the bat, although Thompson's out at 1st was a very questionable deolsion 4th. This was the most brilliant playing ever seen in Carlisle. Evans made a run on errors. Smith, Massue and Kelly then occupied the bases.

Blogg then gent a beautiful line ball to centre on which all three ran, but Coble, running for the ball, took it on the fly, deemed an Impossibility, and sharply fle'ded it to Barnitz at 2J, who touched Kelly and Massue, thus making a triple play E. Barnitz made a base hit and came borne on J. Barnifz's hit to 3d, which Dixon failed to hold. Uillman made Harvest Home. On Saturday last tho Annual Harvest Home was duly celebrated on the grounds of the Agricultural Society, within the borough limits.

The day, for a wonder, was all that could have been desired, a trifle too warm perhaps, but who cared for expenses as long as it didn't rain. At an early hour the" country people began to arrive, and soon the streets presented a lively appearance. The morning trains brought large delegations from the upper and lower end, all determined upon having a day of pleasure. The Carlisle Brass Band, headed by drum major Carr, who appeared for the first time in his gaudy new uniform, repaired to the grounds about ten o'clock, as also did Widner's orchestra. The crowd in the forenoon was not so large.

In the afternoon the people from town and countiy visited the grounds in large numbers and the crowd was estimated at 2,000 persons, a very respectable number when it is remembered that the farmers are unusually busy at this season. There was a general suspension of business during a portion of the day, Everything passed off pleasantly, save that a North Hanover street man held a little chap over a nest of bees until he was fearfully stung about the head and face. Quoit pitching was indulged in by the men. We noticed the champions, Messrs. Kbeem and Elliott deeply engrossed in an interesting game.

The ladies played croquet, and the boys indulged in the National game. The votaries of Terpsichore repaired to Floral nail, where dancing was kept up the entire day, with Prof. Jas. K. Spangler as floor manager.

We noticed a baby convention in one of the buildings, which was highly enjoyed by the loving mammas. The match game of base ball re ported elsewhere, was the centre of attraction to hundreds, old and young. President Mullin, Secretary Lyne and the managers of the soeiety were present. The restaurant in charge of Mr. Robert Allison, was liberally patronized, and the ice water tanks were visited by hundreds.

All things considered the second annual harvest home was an entire success. Second Annual Re Union. From the Shippensburg News, of the 14th we make the following extracts relative to the second annual re-union of the Presbvterians of the Cumberland Valley Pursuant to notice, a deputation of pastors and members of the several Presbyterian congregations throughout the Cumberland Valley, met on the M. Campmeeting grounds, Monday, Au 9tb, to make preliminary arrangements for holding a re-union similar to that held at the same place, Sept. 24th, IS.

4. "lhe meeting was called to order by selecting Dr. A. Stewart, of Shippens burg, President, and W. G.

Reed, of Chitmbersburg, Secretary. On motion it was agreed that a Re union be held on the Cumberland Valley M. E. Camp Grounds, on Tuesday, September 14th. Should the weather he inclement, the re-union will be held on the 15th.

"A committee to arrange with the Cumberland Valley railroad company for transportation was appointed, con sisting of Rev. J. C. Caldwell, J. A Reside and W.

G. Reed (secretary). "The following persons were appointed an Executive Committee Dr. Alex. Stewart (Chairman), Shippensburg Dr.

brskine, JNewviUe Rev. Dr. Creigh, Mercersburg Rev. D. K.

Richardson, Ureencastl9 James W. Weir, Hams burg James M'Cormick, Harrisburg J. U. Lianahan, ureencastle W. Reed, Chambersburg." The following individuals have been selected from the congregations in this place for the Committee of Arrange ments, to whom belong the duty of look ing after the matters relating to the Re union in their respective congregations, and of furnishing any desirable information Rev.

P. Wing, D. and Capt. E. Beatty, of the First Presbyte rian Rev.

Geo. Norcross and William Blair, of the Second church. The following Sub Committees were appointed On Programme and Exercises Albert Small, J. C. M'Lanahan, W.

Reed and Prof. J. K. Larimore. Ou Invitations Dr.

Erskine, Creigh and James. W. Weir. Dr a unanimous vote 01 thanks was tendered the brethren of the Camp Meeting Association for the hospitality extenaea to tne committee. The Committee of Arrangements will issue to the congregations, at an early day, a programme containing full particulars, relative to the exercises to be observed at the Re-union, the rates of fare, the arrival and departure of trains, and other useful information.

On motion adjourned. A. Stewart, Chairman W. G. Reed, Secretary.

We are in receipt of the regulations and schedule of excursion trains and rates of fare to and from Williams' Grove, to-morrow (Thursday) August 2G, on the occasion of the Granger' Second Annual tri-State picnic. Should the weather prove favorable it will be the largest picnic ever held in the State. The special train, East, will leave Carlisle at 8:55 a.m. The 9:48 a.m. train connects with trains running to and from Williams' Grove.

Fare from Carlisle, 60 cents; South Mountain Junction, 55 cents Children under 13 years of age half price. Baggage cars for provisions, baskets, tc, will be attach ed to all trains. A good restaurant will be in operation. Bands of music trans ported free. CnARLiE Brown, on East Pomfret street, owned a raccoon, which was all right and proper.

A few nights since the "ooon" got out of his pen and played the euce with a number of fine spring chickens belonging to Brown's neighbors. Officer Lytle had 9 killed and Robert Sheaffer had 10, and the chucks" were worth 25 cents a piece. The owner being informed of thiscoorish transaction, cut the coon's career mighty Short on Monday morning. 'Tis not safe to say "coon" to the owners of those slaughtered chickens. The new Constitution forbids all persons from voting unless they have been assessed at least two months before the date of election.

No one of foreign birth can vote unless, in addition to the above, he has been naturalized a month nrnvinns tn f.hn election. The date of holding the next election is Tuesday, November 2J. Wednesday, September 1st, is the last day on which voters can be assessed. Friday, October 1st, is the last day on which they can pay taxes Friday, October 1st, is the last day for taking out naturalization papers. that that building will shortly b8 reoccu-pied by the Lewis Brothers.

Henderson's ice agent, Mr. Samuel Jordan, assisted by his brother Joseph, delivers ica not only as regular as clock-work every day, but at all other times when desired. Their supply is large, aud they will no doubt have sufficient to last until the end of the season. All ordersleftatthedrug emporiums the Messrs. Haverstick will be attended to.

The base ball fever has risen so high to cause some of our yonng enthusiasts to forget the commandment, "Remember tb.9 Sabbath day, to keep it holy," and they catch ball in the college campus on Sunday. We have frequently referred to the disorderly crowd of boys who congregate in this place on Sabbath afternoons, and think it is soon time that measures be taken to put a Btop to their disgraceful conduct. Black Hills were nowhere compared the excitement occasioned by the an nouncement that jeweler Hysinger had dropped a small strip of gold in the vi cinity of the railroad track on Thursday morning and offered a reward of $3 for its recovery. Everybody went "gold hunting" and the street for a half-square resembled a plowed field. Black and white, large and small, ioined in the search for the missing treasure.

The Pennsylvania State League As sociation brought its session to a close on Wednesday afternoon, when many of the members took their departure on the evening train. In an election of officers, which took place the last day, President Nesbit, of Altoona, was re-elected for the ensuing year. Mr. Nesbit removed from Carlisle to Altoona in 1841, and has been President of the League ever since its organization. OU3 clerical friend, Rev.

O. L. Ashen- felter, tho young and talented pastor of the church, who has been rusticating at Bridgeport, N. the past few weeks, luxuriating on watermelons and fresh fish, will return home th's week and resume his ministerial labors. Rev.

Ashenfelter will preach in the Reformed church, of this place, on Sabbath morning. Also in the afternoon in the Frank-ford Stone church at 2:30. An individual who attends market regularly with wood, has, to all appearances a very deep bed on his wagon. Bat if you chance to buy a load for 1 :25 as we by the time it is unload ed you will understand that you cannot most always tell the size of a load of wo from an outside view. The bed of that wagon could be lowered fully four inches when the size of the load would be about right.

H. S. Mters who manufacture the Myers' Rotary engine, are in receipt of a large number of orders from different sections of the country. The increase cf business has necessitated the employment of two sets of hands, and they are running night and day to fill the orders. The night workmen commence work at six o'clock in the evening and work until seven o'clock in the morning.

Six more machinists are wanted immediately, by this firm in York, Pa. A certain voter in Monroe township having been "interviewed" by one of the defeated candidates for county treasurer on the Democratic ticket, as to whether he had supported him or not, replied in the afliinative. Whereupon Mr. Candidate went for him in a lively manner, as he had not received a solitary vote in that township. Many of the candidates still feel very sore over the result of the election on the 14th, and refuse to be "whipped in" to the support of the sus-cessiul one3.

We are in receipt of the catalogue of Cumberland Valley State Normal School at Shippensburg for the school year 1875-70. In the list of lady students in attendance at the Normal School, we find the following from Carlisle: Sallie C. Dutt, Minnie A. RhoaiU and Annie M. Troup.

In the list of gentlemen the. following are from our town M. L. Burget, John L. MsCaskey and G.

W. Scoboy. The school will embrace forty-two weeks, and pupils to graduate in a Normal School must attend twenty-one weeks. Calendar. First term, 14 weeks, opens August 30, and closes Dec.

3, 1875. Holiday vacation of one week, and Spring vacation of two weeks. For further information address Rav. J. N.

Hays, Shippensburg, Pa. The rejular August term of the sev-era1 Coarts of Lebanon county convened on Monday morning, August 16, his honor Judge Henderson presiding. The charge of the Judge to the Grand Jury was confined to such instractiors as would enable that body to perform tbeir duties speedily and correctly the dif ference between felonies and misdemean ors was explained, and a full recital of the various offences likely to be brought before them referred tc, and their defl nitiot's given. The duties enjoined Hp on them relating to licenses, roads, were also descanted upon, and their at tention called thereto. In calling the Constables, the Court directed that they be assembled in the Jury box, and pro ceeded to call their attention to the new duties enjoined upon tbem by the license law, and the penalties to which tbey be came liable for a violation thereof.

Death's Doings. In this borough, on Thursday afternoon last, Mrs. Margaret Noaker, wife of Wm. Noaker, landlord of the Cumberland Valley hotel, died af ter an illness of two days. Mrs.

No aker's disease was diabetes, and from which she had been suffering more or less the past two years. But nothing serious was apprehended until 48 hours previous to her death. Her sister, Mrs Clara Brigden, who was married on the Slst of May last, had been brought home dangerously ill the Saturday before Mrs Noaker's death, and she had been to see her, and on Monday, the 16th instant was at the Carlisle Springs. Mrs. No aker was a lady of extensive acquaint ance, aud loved for her many admirable qualities.

The husband and bereaved family have the sympathy of the community in this terrible affliction. The funeral, which took place on Saturday afternoon, was very largely attended Mrs. Noaker was in the 37th year of her age. the day. B.

ten, on W. a Umpire, Wm. Laughlin, Swann club, of Baltimore. Time of game, 2 hours. sheriff's sales: The following properties, seized by Sheriff Totton, wete sold at public outcry in front of the Court House by auctioneer Hecker, on Friday last, in the presence of a large number of persons.

The sale of a number of the properties was stayed, and the total sales did not aggregate as large a sum as realized from the sale of the real estate condemned by the Sheriff and sold in November The first property sold was a lot of gromd, situated on the south-west cor ner of North and West streets, contain-in; 32x120 feet, taken into execution as the property of Elizabeth Natchor, and sold to Adam Fredericks foi $35. The second property disposed of was a lot of ground, situated in the borough of Shippensburg, containing 27 feet front by 200 feet in depth, having thereon erected a two-story frame house, with im provements, belonging to Jonas M. Weigle, to Messrs. Grabill Stewart, for $470. No.

0. A lot of ground in the borough of Shippensburg, containing 30 feet front and 200 feet deep, with a frame cottage and out houses thereon erected, the property of Jos. Eckenrode, to Shippensburg Building and Loan Association, for $500. No. 7.

A lot of ground on Washington street, in the same borough, containing 30 feet front and 200 feet in depth, with a one and one-half story frame house and outbuildings, the property of Jos. Eckenrode, to the Shippensburg Building and Loan Association, for $400. No. 8- A lot of ground in the same borough, containing 23 feet in front and 2G0 feet in depth, with a one and one-half story frame house, the property of Jos. Eckenrode, to the Shippensburg Building and Loan Association, for $335.

No. 9. A lot of ground in the same borough, containing 23 feet in front, and 200 feet in depth, with a one and one-half story frame house, the property of Jos. Eckenrode, to the Shippensburg Building and Loan Association, for $400. No.

10. A lot of ground in the same borough, containing 8 feet in front and 200 feet in depth, with aone and one-half story frame bouse, the property of Jos. Eckeurode, to the Shippensburg Building and Loan Association, for $400. No. 11.

A lot of ground in the same borough, containing 00x200 feet, the property of Jos. Eckenrode, to the Shippensburg Building and Loan Association, for $130. The next property disposed of was a lot of ground, situated in the borough of Carlisle, on the corner of South Hanover street and Voluiitier avenue, bounded on the east by John B. Bratton, on the south by Jos. B.

Uaverstick, and on the west by South Hanover street, having thereon erected a three-story brick dwelling bouse, ith large open front store room and other improvements, the property of C. Inhoff, to Wm. Barnitz, for $9,000. A gentleman remarked in our hearing that be thought the property was purchased at a reasonable figure, and that he would rather own it at the price paid by Mr. Barnitz than a $10,000 farm.

It is cer tainly one of the most desirable business houses in this borough. No. 17. A lot of ground in the borough of Mount Holly Springs, containing 40 feet front by 180 feet in depth, the prop erty of Wm. B.

Butler, to John Hays, for $50. ho. 18. A lot of ground in the same borough, containing 30x150 feet, the property of Wm. B.

Butler, to John Hays, Esq for $75. No. 19. A lot of ground in the same borough, containing 45x150 feet, the property of Wm. B.

Butler, to Bcltzhoover aud Lehman, for $30. No. 90. A lot of ground in the same borough, containing 45x150 feet, the property of Wm. B.

Butler, to John Hays, for $05. A lot of ground situated in Sawteile- town." in the borough of Carlisle, con taining 20x100 feet, with a two-story frame bouse, the property of Jesse Davip, to Peter Spahr, for $100. A lot of ground on North nanover street, in the borough of Carlisle, bounded on the North by Mrs. C. E.

Maglaugh- on the south by Andrew G. Lechler, on the west by an alley, and on the east by North Hanover street, containing 24x 120 feet, having a large three-story brick house, frame back building, stable and other outbuildings, the property of nenry Harkness, to Mr. David Fredericks, for $1,600. If our memory serves us right, this property was sold a few years ago for $2,500. This was, beyond a doubt, the cheapest property sold on Friday.

A lot of ground situated in the borough of Mechauicsburg, containing 23J feet in front on Main street and 200 feet in depth, the property of Dr. J. H. Nonemaker, to S. B.

King, for $930, subject to a dower of G30. A lot of ground in the village of Jack sonville, containing 100x160 feet, having thereon erected a two-story frame house, AXXOOfCEJlENTS. Messrs. Leidich Birnie have received their fresh stock of Fall and Winter Cassimeres and Suitings. They have a well selected stock and offer special inducements, fuits made to order, fit guaranteed.

Also a full assortment of Sewing Machine Needles for all the different Machines 1 all sizes. YARNS! A full supply of new Stocking Yarns of all colors and qualities, at the CENTRAL CORNER. John M. Miller. FLANNELS.

Woo! Flannels, Canton Flannels. Some bareairs in Fants stuff to be had at the old CENTRAL CORNER. John M. Miller. 140 PIECES.

New and beautiful styles of Fall Calicoes just opened at the CENTRAL Diy Goods Store. John M. Miller. DON'T forget that at Thomas R. B.

EllioWs, J'o. 00 1-2 North Hanover street, you can obtain the best grade of fine scenteclrappe snuff- Also coarse scented rappe snuff, TF. E. Garrett Son's Scotch snuffs, Cigars, tobacco and pipes of all hinds. 26aunt Caution In our changeable climate, coughs, colds, and diseases of the thrca', lungs and chest will always prevail.

Consumption will claim its victims. These diseases, if attended to in time, can be arrested and cured. The remedy is Dr. Wis'ar's Balsam of Wild Cherry. 50 cts.

and $1 a bottle, large bottles much the cheaper. res 11 cracliers receiv ed every weeh at Hum rich's. We have on hand a large and well selected stock of dress goods, plain and plaid. White goods of every description, Swiss and French muslins, plain and striped nainsooks, Yosemite stripes, lace in cords, figures and stripes, Victoria lawns, bishop's lawns also a fresh stock of goods for men's and boys' wear, suits made to order, fit guaranteed. Leidich Birnie.

Those Patent jelly Preservers down at W. Fridley Son's, are just the thing for preserving purposes. 15JUIU Codfish Farina- For fish balls, Omelet, One will $oas tar as jour lbs ordinary 7 7. TT 7. coujisu, au xiumricn s.

Malaria. The decaved and decaying vegetation of newly settled lands, when damp, exhale a miasmatic poison which, ab sorbed through the lungs into the blood causes the intermittent fevers and kindred diseases, which prevail in our Western States and Territories. But this great scourge of our rich alluvial bottoms in the West, is now lobbed of its sting. Doct. Aver has dis covered an antidote which efiectually neutralizes its venom has combined it in a rem edy AVer's AgueCi re" which rarely, or, as some ot our neighbors say, neverfails It is reliable both for prevention and cure.

ith it, men may live with complete immu nity from the maliguant effluvia which has hitherto rendered many localities almost uninhabitable. Those suffering from Chills and 1-ever may lind in it immediate relief, and thos exposed will find sure protection from attack, by taking it in small quantities as a preventive. lit. JJemocrat. SPECIAL NOTICE.

All persons indebted to D. A. Sawyer will confer a favor by calling at once and settle up their accounts. Accounts of long standing uu-less attended to will be placed in proper hands for collection. D.

A. Sawyer. i2thAug.753t. Boneless Herring at Humrich' s- Sewing Machine Needles. For all the different Machines in all numbers can be had at the Central Dry Goods Store.

John M. Miller. Augstf. in the oluntter building. W.

Clepper. I5ap75tf. Messrs. Leidich Birnie are closing out their Spring and Summer Goods of all kinds. Plain and Plaid Diess Goods and White Goods and all kinds of Summer Goods at 1 eatly reduced rates.

Come and be convinced. A full line of Seelfs -hard rub- ber Trusses at Site's. For nice fat new mackeral by piece or quarter barrel go to Meloy s. Go to Site's for choice per fumes, Patent Medicines, For a fine sugar cured Ham go to Meloy s. We have on hand a large and fresh stock of Guinet black Silks that we offer at prices that are positively lower than any Silks in town for the same quality, also a large and handsome stock of all kinds of new and desirable Dress Goods at Leidich Birnie's.

Dr J. J. Zitzer of Baltimore (lateof Carli sle,) will visit Carlisle, Professionally, on the 1st and 15th of each and every month, remaining several davs each visit. Physcians Prescriptions carefully compounded from the purest Medicines at Sipe's, No. 7 East Main street.

For sugar in quantities for preserving and also Fruit Tars go to Meloy s. THE GREAT Imperial Cigar. Best 5 cent Cigar in toica. FOR SALE BY JACOB LIVINGSTON. MARKETS.

Carlisle Produce Market. Carlisle, Wedxespat, Adgcst 25, 1875. FAMILY FLOUR 6 09 SUPER FI SB FLOUR 4 00 SUPER FIXE RYE FLOUR 4 00 WHITE WHEAT 1 20 RED WHEAT. 1 20 RTE 80 CORX 70 OATS WMTE 45 OA TS MTAED 43 CLOTERSEED 00 TiyOTHTSEED 8 75 FLASSEDD 2 00 Carlisle Provision Market. corrected weekly et j.

1. helot, cor. sogtfl am) pitt etreet3. Carlisle, Wedkespit, Auocst 25, 1875. BV1TBR 18 EGGS 18 LARD 1VX TALLOW BEESWAX.

30 BACON HAMS 13 do SHOULDERS 11 do SIDES Yl4 WHITE BEAXS. 1 602 00 FAKED PEACHES 18 UXPASED do 8 DRIED APPLES. 6 CHERRIES PITTED 18 do UNFITTED RAGS a BLACKBERRIES 7 HUCKLEBERRIES 8 RASPBERRIES 20 POTATOES 0 Baltimore Stock Market. Baltimore, August 19th, 1875 Cattle offered 2,148 against 1,614 last week Hogs 4,616 4,544 Sheep 6,301 7.SS0 Trice of cattle 3 to 6. Average 4J6.

Wholesale market only tolerably active, with less good cattle offered, and tops not as good. Price, for fops and tails, and middle to decline. HOGS Light supply and fair demand at 10 to 1 with fair prospect for a continuance of these prices. SHEEP Full supply; market dull. Trices 4 to 5 gross..