;I 'l iiimaii 'j i ; Carlisle; pa.. ; ! - I’uaraday• |t«nlorr Aafnit 0, 1800. • ttENOCnATICSTATE TICKET. tJ '■ -QOVBRNOB, HON. ASA PACKE r (tr CARBOI* COUNTY. !~ FOB StrriUCMK ,JUDGE. ■j - ' >.■ i ‘ ' '• - . HON. CYRUS L PERSHING OP CAMBRIA, COUNTY. JtBMOYAI ! The -Volunteer- Office lias : been removed to the second floor of , (Ttliel’n Unlit 'on 'Olinrcli Alley, .directly West •of the Franklin House. -Entrance 9n Chnrcli Alley. 1869. THE VOLUNTEER FOR THE CAMPAIGN ! Great Reduction In Price Wo will furnish; tiio VoiarnTßEii : from fho 5iU of "August,'until tho. 2d of- December— four th6 remnrkably IoW flgure-of 1 , FIFTY CENTS' FEB COPY. , Wo design that oar friends shall have the oppor tunity of placing'a sound* tollable Democratic W- paper In every household, and have put tho >prico’SO Tow that It scarcelymor.ethan pays for the white palpef used. Wehave thus done our part, now let bur friends in the country'do.thelr */.part. iniere Is ho better way to Insure success, than to,,scatter Democratic truth broodcast amongst , the. people. Political meetings and great - demonstrations may serve a. purpose* but It is the newspaper,lnthequletbf aman’sjioibo. which makes converts. For -clubs wo make a further deduction;. ;. CLtB JEtATEB: ■ ,■ ihree Copies, -■ -.- , $1 25 Five Copies, - - - 175 Ten Copies, - • - / 800 . Twenty Copies, - At* 5 00 All Campaign subscribers willjce discontinued on December Sdjunlesssubsorlpllonsare renew ed, in !(U1 cased the cash nmstftccompony the order. Address, . ' uiilu ., ‘ .BRATTON A KENNEDY. - CtorlUfa, JPemva. DEMOCRATIC PBIMARY MEETINOS. DEMOCBATin fIOMMITTgE ROOM, Tn accordance wlth theprovisloxifl of tho Cran ford County system, tUePMmory Meetings of the Democratic voters of Cumberland county will heheldln every, District of said county, at the usual places 61 holding ihe delegate elections, on Saturday,. August 7, A. D. 1800, between the, horns of 'J and 7 o’clock, P. M;,for the purpose of nominating ’ • ; j ' , ohe person as a candidate for Assembly, ;. One person as a candidate for Protbohoiary. One person as tv candidate for Clerk of the. Coar|&, j ■ One person as a candidate for Register. One person as a candidate for Treasurer, .• ‘ Ohepefson as a candidate for,Commissioner. OnO person as a candidate for Director of the Poor. One person os a candidate for Auditor. “ . TlieCrawfordCounty System as adopted by the Democratic voters oftnis county.on the 16tn oC April, A, D. 1808, Is hereby published for the direction and government of the boards ol elec* tlon in'the several districts. . THE “ OIU.WFOBD COVNTY SYSTEM.” J’l'rjt.—The candidates for the several offices 'shall have their, names announced, in one or more of the county papers, at least three weeks " , previous to, the primary. meetings, stating the office, audio be subject to tho action of thoparty ■ meeting. - . . principled in each borough,' warff shall meet on tho FIRST SATURDAY OF A GUST. A tho usual places of holding the dele gate elections, at S o’clock, P. M., and proceed to ideotdueperson-for Judge and two persons for oierks, who shall form a board of election to re ceive vote* and determine who are proper per . . sons to vote, and shall hold the polls open until 7 IVM. After tho polls are. opened the' candi dates announced as aforesaid shall be balloted for; the homo of eaoh person shall be written on a list at the time of voting, no person. being ■ allowed to vote more than once for each of • lice. . ■ 1 ' Third. After the polls ore closed the Board shall proceed to count the votes that each can didate received and make out the returns ac cordingly, to be certified to by the Judge aud at tested by the clerks. Fourth. The Judges,(or oao of the clerks ap pointed by the Judge) of the respective shall meet at the Court House,in Carlisle, on the • Monday following the primary meetings, at 11 o'clock, A. M., having the retnrns and a list of . the voters, and count the votes, and tho person having the highest number of votes for any office shall be declared the regular nominee of • the Democratic party. Fifiiu Any two, op more persons having an equal number of votes for tno same office, tho Judges shall proceed to ballot for a choice, be tween those thus a tie, tho person having the highest number to he the nominee. -Birth, The return Judgesshall bo competent to reject, by a majority volo, tho returns from any < election district, where there is evidence of fraud, either in the returns-or otherwise, to Uic extent of the frauds committed. &menih. Judicial,' Congressional, Senatorial and Legislative nominees shall have tho privi . leuo of selecting their own conferees. Mf/hth. The return Judge from each borough; ward or township shall name tho members of the Standing Committee from his District, and tho commute thus appointed shall hold Its first meetlDson,lhefiecond.Suturduy after the meet ing of the return Judges, aud shall select Us own chairman. Ninth. Tho Standing Committee, at a meeting . called for that purpose by Its. Chairman', shall have power to elect delegates to the State Con ventions hud appoint the necessary conferees.' Tire following rales have also boon adopted for the government of tho Boards of election Juthe several districts, viz . Ist All qualified voters according to the laws ~ of Pennsylvania, and within their own .districts , who shall, pledge themselves to vote the whole Democratic ticket.at the .next general election, shall be entitled to vote at these primary elec-' ■ tions.' •, ’ * . 2d. All candidates shall be required to pledge tbemselvesln tho Democratic papers of tho coun ty boforethe.primary elections to abide by and support tho nominations declared by the return judges, on Monday, the oth day of August, A, D, ISfIU. Urd. The following oath or affirmation must be administered to -the officers forming the boardsof election in every district, viz; Cumberland county, S Pennsylvania. - j * - • . Wo, t Judge aud—————— and ■ Clerks, T?ho have been selected by the Democratic voters of —t— to hold d prl . mory election for the year 18C9, of om own free will and accord, (make solemn oath or affirina tipx£that wewJU bold the sold, primary election wfth'alfgood fidelity and In strict accordance . with the provisions of tho Crawford County Sys . tern, and the rules above published by the ' Democratic Standing Committee of Cumberland county. By order of tho Standing Committee. J. H. GuswUiEn, F. £3. Beltzhoovkr, Secretary, Chairman. THE DEMOGBATrC PBIMABT MEET. INOS. On, Smjubday next, August 7, at 3 o’clock,-P. M,, the voters of Cumberland county “responding to Democratic principles,”.. will meet at the usual places olf holding delegate elections, and after electing one person for judge bind two persons clerks, (who shall form a board of election to receive votes,)_ the candidates for the various offices shall, bo ballotted for. . * Under oiir editorial. head will be found the rules adopted for the govern-, ment of the .Boards'of election, in the, ' several districts. These rules should bo* strictly, observed and .carried’ blit. None but known-Democrats should bo allowed to vote at these primary meet ings;' 1 '. V ' v .'• Wo hope to see a good and strong ticket placed in nomination—a ticket ■ composed of., men of . character and whose democracy'is nhimpeacbed and . unimpeachable. ' Where there are so many candidates, it will be necessary for the election .officers to exercise great care and prudence. Let our new sys teih'of nominating have a lair trial. • If I Ihirly carried out BO one can complain I Of unfairness. ,1 A TBMNINO I*OINT IN OBiyillSTOIlT. The election inPennsylvania this fall' \tlll settle several questions atissue j its result will be a turning point in our * 'lf, the, pebple. shall respond at the ensuing election in,favor 6f;tho. measures of a rump Congress and a cor rupt State Legislature, then the insti tutions of ouf fathers will exist no lon ger j' then the Constitution will have become p dead ilettjeF, hpd we shall have an entire change of government. ' * over,' “ J felfow ; ciil»blss" thought of this? bo you thoroughly' comprehend the importance of j the questions you have to decide,?,, , Great is the responsibility that rests upon you—tremendous the task which has been imposed upon you. Have you, or have you not any faith in the work that your fathers accom plished? Have you any, reliance upon their Judgment or their patriotism? if you have you'cannot support the doctrines of the candidates of the .Re publican.party, for they give the lie to all your fathers said or did. We are now-dealing with a party that abrogates all the ideas of the fath ers of the government; and would sub stitute, instead of the sound doctrines which they incorporated in their creed of government, abstract and abstruse notions incomprehensible to the masses, of the people, and leading us far astray from'the doctrines of the constitution and of free government. The Democracy hold, ns ; their falth ers held, that this is a white,man’s gov ernment, framed by white men for white men. Whatever privileges are extended to those of other faces are mere privileges and hot, rights. We hold that the Caucasian race shall gov ern this continent. Ifwe choose to give to 1 Africans, Mongolians, or any other race civil rights, to protect them in person and property, it does not, it should not follow that we are bound to extend to them all'the rights that our constitu tion guarantees to our own race. . History has taught us that the amal gamation of races is an evil; that no government which tolerated such p. thing ever prospered, but on the con ( trary went down rapidly to the extreme , of degradation. - 1 Having the African among us, the Democratic party are disposed to, be liberal towards him, to extend to him all the .can, - SrG K intercets paramount, which must be regarded, and we cannot afford, as the Radicals, wish us to do, to extend to a different and inferior race all the rights which belong to ourselves. The Caucasian race must and will be sovereign -wherever they exist. • They are the rilling race, and, as Heaven in tended,, they will rule. The. African has never yet, since the first page of history was written, done a single thing to advance ' civilization, and the party (the Radical party) that are now trying to place him upon an equality with his superiors are the worst ene mies the country ever had. , ■ . There 1 was-no siu-li thing attempted in the days of Clay and Webster, in the days of the statesmen of our coun try it is only how, in the days Af usurpers and demagogues whose inter ests depend upon the subvorson of the government, that jhe equality of races. Tjuticvi and political, is made a tlocfrihai" point in the politics of the country. ■ •cLet those who love- their country honestly and well consider to what their duty now leads them. Will they have an equality of races or will they hot ? This is one of the questions which they must decide on the 12th of October. Democrats of Cumberland and! of Pennsylvania, commence to organize tor the great contest-whieh is approach ing. You can, if you will, give a large majority for the party of the Union and the Constitution.. We have . a noble candidate forGovernof, an honest .man, who will administer the govern ment after the model of Simon Snyder .and Francis R. Shuuk. Asa Packer .will beat, put; of sight the ,miserable subterfuge and corrupt imbecile who now disgraces the Executive. Chair of the Commonwealth. If every Demo crat in the State does his duty, (and in. the good work we shall have the aid of thousands of qur fellow-citizens who have heretofore acted with the other party,) ,our candidate will have.a ma jority equal to that Which has graced the Conservative triumph in.yirginia. 1869 A strutting and Impertinent Yankee Congressman, named Dawes, has great contempt for George Wash ington. In a Commencement oration, among other disparaging expressions concerning the Father of his country, this, one of the Dawes', said that Wash ington wgs “unable to comprehend the grand procession of modern events.” By this Mr. Dawes, doubtless,, meant the.reconstruction schemes, the Hfteenth amendment, and other acts of modern radicalism, for all of which the country* is indebted'to' the Comhiittee on. Elections in the Fortieth Congress, of which Dawes was Chairman. This Committee produced, through the grossest frauds, a two-third majority in that Congress, to override the veto of the. President, and thus started the grand radical march of events. How absurd must "Ebo pure character of Washington appear in the eyes of the Dawes of this generation! Two hundred disabled soldiers have just been sent to the Military Asylum in Maine, from the Philadelphia home, which is to be discontinued. Why not give offices with easy labor to these disabled men, and turn out some of the political bummers who never smelt gunpowder; and who were "never near a battle field, except possibly as dispen sers of pork and beans and shoddy ? Judge Paokek, the Democratic can didate for Governor, is a mechanic— .having served a regular apprenticeship and followed the profession "of house carpenter for a number of years. Hols emphatically a working man and the working-man’s friend, such should receive the vote of every mechanic and working-man in the State. ■ / .John W. Geaby Is nowfUie open and avowed negro suffrage'Saididato for Governor of Pennsylvania, and !• endorsed as iuch by the Badlcal State Convention that put him In nomination. Let the people bear this ih'inlnd. Mbs. Gbant is getting dinner dishes jnadojfl France, XAFATLTSE COUKOE COBMENt'K. MEJVT. ■: The Commencement exercises of La-. foyettp College, at Easton, were held last week. : In the absence of President CaUeJl;the bacralivaraite sermon wpsde llvered by Rev. ;J. R. EcKard, D. 'tf.— Tho seruion before the Brai.nard Evan :geliettl society was delivered, by Rev. Jir. Kellogg; of New York. r . ,Ou Tuesday morning the society re unions took place. The address In ErapklinHallwas. deMveroiLbx,Henry,, T., Lee, Esq., of New York : and that" in Washington Hall by Rev. Darwin Cook, of Bradford County, Pennsylva nia. In the afternoon, the annual meeting of the Alumni Association was' held In Jenks’ Chemical Hall. The officers for the ensuing year are—Presi dent, William Kennedy," of Carlisle; Vico President, Rev. j)r. Charles E. Elliott, of the University of- Chicago; Secretary, Rev. Prof. Solden J; Coffm; Treasurer, Elisha Ellis, Esq, of Easton. The Alumni orator, Hon' William A. Porter, Ex-Judge of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania, was unabletqbo.prea ent, by reason of pressing business en-: gagements.' Tho Poem was read by James P. Boyd,, of the, Philadelphia Press, and was a happy effort, ■ spark ling with wit in every line, and caus ing the. audience to be frequently con-, vjjlsed with- laughter. It 'was a pen picture of the, toils and triumphs of college life, of which the speaker seem ed to have a keen and lively appreoia-, tion. In the evening the address before the Literary Societies whs delivered by* Hon. : James Pollock, L. L. D, Ex- Governor, of Pennsylvania, who took .for his theme i “The demands of our progressive civilization upon the edu cated youth of our land.” On Wednesday the commencement exercise proper took place, in the Eirst Presbyterian church ; after ,which the Alumni partook of a collation prepared by the ladies of Easton',’ and s; read in the lecture room of the German Re formed Church. After the gootfthings; had been plentifully partaken of, ’ad dresses were delivered, in response to sentiments, hy Ex-Gov. Pollock, Prof.. Traill Green, Rev. Dr. Porter, Presi dent Coppee of Lehigh University, Rev. Prof. Moffat of Princeton Theological Seminary, Rev. Dr. Edgar of Rutger’s college; Wm. E. Barber, Esq, Hon. W. H,.McKnight, Wm. Kennedy, Jas. P. Mr. Radcliffe, Elisha Allis, At the opening of the next session it is expected that the college roll wil 1 contain two hundred. students. The Institution now has an endowment of over $600,000, and a working’faeulty of sixteen members, many of whom rank amongst the foremost in their several branches. In addition to the Jenks Chemical Hal! and the Green Observa tory, recently, erected by the munifi cent liberality of the gentlemen whose names they bear, the citizens of Easton, as part of the condition.of-the donation of $200,000 by A. Pardee, Esq, of Hazle ton, have erected an addition to the main college building at a cost of $ 20,- 000, and will eredt another building during the coming year. It is also proposed by the alumni to erect a hand some monument, on. the. brow of col lege hill, to the memory of those stu dents and alumni who fell in the. war . fonj wtr n have, al ready.been subscribed, and: ft is hoped that the requisite amount (35,000) will be raised by next commencement sea son. - Tliegrounds surrounding the college, which have recently been greatly en larged; are. now being laid out under the direction of Prof. Donald G. Mitch ell (Ik Marvel.) When the plans now in contemplation shall have been carri ed out, Lafayette College will; be not only-the most beautifully located,.but one of-the best appointed institutions of learning in the country. , < ■ The New York, Sun, an original Grant paper, says': “Gen. Grantand his family are-said to .bo coming from Washington to Long Branch on hoard the Tallapoosa. This is a national ves sel, and its expenses are paid by the national treasury. By what right does the President convert it Into a pleasure yacht for the use of himself and his re lations ? Is there any law of the United States which authorizes him to take a public steamer and employ itas ameans of his personal amusement ? How does Secretary Bbbesbp dare to pervert his official power by ordering the Tallapoo sa on such ah expedition ? Gen: Grant is paid a large salary, and besides he has been enriched by‘donations. .If he wants to go to Long Branch in a steam boat, let him hire one and pay for it oht of his own pocket, like any honest eith zen.” ‘ , The Cincinnati Enquirer very correct ly puts it when It says: “ It’s a poor rule that won’t work both ways. Grant is forcing negro journeymen and negro apprentices into the government work shops, and forcing , white laboring men to associate with them or resign their situations. Why don’t he. put a negro or two in the cabinet, and thus associate with them himself, and enforce his doctrine by his example?” It can not be possible after all the radical hoini lies that we have had on the excellence of the negro character, that one cannot be found fit to go into the radical cabi net. Where are Fred Douglass and John M. Langston? ' Whim the radical niggers In Alexan dria ate turning the conservative nig gers out of church,, the conservative niggers in Washington ore raising a fund to put the radical, arid recently riotous, niggers in jail. Should both succeed, both will be placed where they belong. A conservative nigger has no' business to belong to a radical church, and a radical nigger* of the Washlrig-: ton stylo, has as little business to be out. of jail. Let us have peace. Chas. A, Dana, the radical editor of the New York Sun, and during the can vass last, year a very ardent supporter of Grant, says of the President, “heNa like a yellow dog In a menagerie—he Is too small for a lion; he don't look llko a tiger, and nobody wants to see a dog.” Thereare several radicals inthis vicinity .who have the same opinion of Grant, Lot us have peace. , Whenbvee a public man shows, a disposition to act honestly and for the good of the whole country, the Eodleal press denounce him as a"'Democrat.— Such is now'the case with Chief Justice Chase. - ASA PACK lilt ; biv the 23(1 day of Noveniberi-;18(i8, a' :conipUinentory dinner wna:'glven,i*to Asa', Packer, lie had .just 'retimed from’Europe and made a glft caiwefof education of flfty-seven&rea, of land, adjoining the 'town of Bo'thle-’ hem,-and five hundred , thousand dol lars in ufoney, to build and endow a great polytechnic school surileicustOjic-' commodate flvo huudi;ed boys ope, .tlmelThe 1 was{.afl'tl-' parties it*l n»itewiharactar,-caadrdatfltpg • men from all parts pf thoßtnge gather ed under one rtof to clothdpor to a inan who, after acquiring a large fortune by his own exertions, was;.willing tp ex pend a portion of-itin the cause of gene-* rnl education. Among those ppisont on the occasion'referred to wns Cclopel Eorney, of, thefress, who, in response to a toast,—“ The Press,”—spoke as fol lows:- . I" ’ ■ , ' '.I .' “I respond to this invitation with sin cere gratification.; There Is something in this assemblage and testimonial which to myself possesses a-singular .satisfac tion.-; I bad tho lionor of meeting the gentleman, in whose behalf tbla demon stration is made, in the city of 'Washing ton, while he represented this Congres sional district. ; There I law developed those sterling qualities which you are hero to ,honor. . He came there [with., a, profound sense, not simply that he was the representative of an intelligent peo ple, nor yet of a district which fit' Course of time must occupy, the proud which it has since attained, but laboring under the load of those responsibilities which ho hSs successfully carrleatotho present moment,.and which have>J)loB-, somed au'd ripened Into that, harvest which, having successfully gathered, bo has so generously assisted tp scatter among bis' countrymen. . (Applause.) Wbilo.there, on more than one occasion afflicted with his personal troubles, and surrounded with his representative du ties, he .predicted the realization of ..that which hbhad in view, when he would feel proud of having represented this district and of having aohlevcd one of fhe finest railway triumphs of any time',— Though,! closely watched his career from that time to this, ! was not prepared to see his expectations so perfectly realized. , - "* ~- *. V;-, .# “ You have referred, Mr.:President, to the great instrumentality of the Anjerl cau picas, with iVhichlamproud to be associated. Nothing to a Pennsylvanian can be more sweet, than to; notice the testimonials to hec distinguished son, and to welcome'those from other States, who are at present with us; and it has always been.a chief pleasure, and duty in my lucessant daily tasks and . trials, to applaud and strengthen an example at once so honorable in itself, and so well calculated topromote good neighborhood among the.citizens of a common coun try." ' that time. Xfo lathe ; nom est, intelligent, unassuming man; the same constant.friend of; education, and the best interests of this Sprite arid na tion, and what Colonel Forney said of him in 18G5, is eminently true in 1869,. Judge Strong, then on the bench of the Supreme Court of this State, was also present at the meeting, and thus, strengthened the picture, which Colon el ; Forney had drawn of Asa Packer/, The Judge said: . , : X take pleasure in adding iny testimo ny in favor of the eminent. qualities of our, distinguished guest, the type and' -representative of.a.class of men peculiar to our American institutions, a- class of men which cannot exist except under the’influence of ear Institutions. I con cede all that has been said of Jridge Pack er. It has been, my pleasure to know him for a period of over thirty years, and for a .large part of that time , I have known him intimately. We are both. from the same, neighborhood," aud have W-h. “-iiiptßiUtliasama State as" our home; we have given to PcunsyivannVarr thdr abilities wilh.which we haye been en dowed. ’ ‘ ■ Within a few days I have passed over those portions of the State where the energy of our people has been most larger ly developed. I have gazed with won der and astonishment on what has been accomplished by, American labor, ope of the greatest instrumentalities ever ‘used, and destined to make us more than we have dreamed of. : Let any one follow the course which L have taken the past few days from the Mahonoy valley,, through the Schuylkill; valley to the Le high plains, and - thp Lehigh valley to ; this beautiful town of Bethlehem, and seethe results of dur,'grand: system.— Many men have helped to-do ,this. Some have risen high ip station, others not quite as successful perhaps, but all have left their marks upon the work,— They are the men, wholhre seeking to raise the dignity of lahopin the country, and to bring the workman to the full duty of the American citizen. Several wealthy New Englanders are about purchasing large tracks of land in the South, and stocking |he same with Chinese laborers, ; with a view to raising southern produce cheap er than ever before. “ They say Chinese .labor is so much- cheaper than any other, and they can make their new setynhte.work harder and more hoursa day than the negroes will. WbttV will becpmeofthe black mao who has ho money to. purchase lands, and who can not ljye on rate ant} Alice, is more than We can toll, unless Grant will give him an office.. Let us have peace; . Hon. John Covode, Chairman of the Mongrel State Central .Committee of this State, is a genius worthyqf the Intelligence of the Grant pfi|y.-\"He says, “the prospects of the party am better than ever before.” Wlien Banks was elected speaker of the Bouse of. Representatives, this sanle great .light .of the Mongrel party wrote home:— “Glory to godd, Ranks aro elected.” .If thp fellow had subscriber} Anything, foi; Grant’s house he would have been in his,Cabinet. '' i : Tiieod onn Tilton says ho can’t'dio happy—ln fact he can’t die at all—until a fine,, large, healthy, greasy' - negro wench occupies tho presidential office of the United; States. If ■ Theodore de sires this change on the ground that it would bean improvement on the pre sent incumbent, we won’t quarrel with him, and won’t die either until the elm ge is made. , Heniiy W. Williams, Esq., the third rate lawyer who was repudiated by tho people of Pennsylvania when he was a candidate for Judge of the‘Supreme Court two years ago, has‘written a let ter stating that he is willing to take tlio chances of another defeat,- Geary . has not yet signified in writing whether he will stand the nomination for Governor or not.’ ■ ! - The *- f Hub” is to have another sen sation in- the shape of a ■ hand-organ convention of. one-legged and ■ one; armed soldiers,; Borle; A. T. Stewart,’ Stantontmd Jay Cooke are to address them upon the ” glory” of “dying 1 for one’s country,” May the good Lord deliver the crippled veterans I Gran? has lost one of his houses. There is now h chance for som'e enter prising politician of the Badical school to . secure a good fat office. hot hint present Grant with a fast horse, to take the place oftho dead animal, . ODB CANDIDATES. Hon. Auuradnr and Mon Cyrui t- Cwnh. --inn rorwSlTA«SaviiU|Mmnim,Soiiu, loillon rbVTUoTMmor add ftnpiwSn Andce.V ofhtlmsH’«rilii!]tomMta(f« SlaOCen-.- - trnl Csmmlttne Appointed. . ..S;; ; J • PHUiADEijHiA^JSIy^ fqllbw-j lag Is the loiter of Ing the X»«tnocrati« nominhlion for Goy# ernor: . , ’ ... ~ To the Hon. G It. Buehatew Lewis 0. Cassidy and it. E. Moncghan, Esqs., ttommi«cc;---Gi3N , ri<EMBN:—At the first cohvonlent mometit'l reply to your com munication. Informing me of my noml* Qoveruor of Pennsylvania. I desire to make due acknowledgement for this high evidence of esteem and friendship of my fellow-citizens, and to say .that I,accept the nomination-tendered me, having • at the solicitation of my friends, though with unfeigned reluctance, been induced to permit the use of my name for the nomination;- My acceptance, becomes, a matter Of bull- an-, uounce It with a deep sense of the res ponsibility assumed. My reliance in ac cepting the position of.oaudldate and in agreeing to' perform the executive ser vice for the people, is not.alone upon my own strength : or .good intentions, but - merely - upon' popular indulgence, and geuerous . support; and upon, that super intending Providence which can bless the labors of public illen. If I shall bo placed by tbe votes of the people in- the gubernatorial chair,-! shall endeavor, to meet the expectations of my friends and ail who have at heart the true in terests of our great Commonweallh. To this fend I shall labor to secure those objects in which we feel a'common interest and concern, among which ate"the preserva tion of the State credit, the reduction of the expenses Of the State government to their fewest practicable point, thereby lessening the burdens and taxation of the people; the encouragement of a lib eral system of improvement for inter course and trade, in order that produc tion may be increased, labor more amply rewarded and general prosperity secured,- the just execution of the laws, Involving a cautious and sparing use of power in the pardon of offenders, so , that good faith shall be keptamong the people and crime be suppressed ;. promotion of the education of our youth oy a general sys tem of organized schools and byspeclal institutions of,learning! So thkt. knowl edge and virtue shall become more' and more solid foundations of our free politi cal system; and lastly; the' restoration of purity and character to- our government by the putting: down or preventing of special and corrupt legislation and of.all improper uses or management .of public funds. To these general objects, howev er,. should, be added a careful .'attention by thegoverument to.thelnterests of la bor; Having earned my. bread by the labor of my hands during'the many, and I may add, happiest years of iny life, and owing whatever I possess, under the providence Of God, to patient, and honest toil; ! can never.be unmindful of the. in terest of those with whom my . entires life has been associated. Inasmuch 'as tnH,pliraiil(a and training have not-'qual itatlon of votoe, -is wut inot he expected that I shall undertake the performance of active duties in-the. canvass about to begin. But my life, conduct and charac ter are before my fellow-oitizens for their, examination, and they will afford them better means of judging of my fitness as a candidate for papular support than any thing I .could now say.. I am, gentle men, very respectfully, yours, : Asa Packeb. •The following is Judge Pershing’s let ter of aoceptanoe: . Pirix. adei/phia, Hon. Charles 22. Buckalew, Lewss C. Gaesidy and It. E. Monaghan, JSsqs., Committee : Qesteemes :-*-Your. note of the 21st inst. has been received, informing, me of .my nomination. as demoora tip candidate for Judge of the Supreme Court by the State Convention.Thls distinguished hon or is more valued as it has been conferred without solicitation, I accept the nomi nation, andshpuid the action of. the con vention be ratified by the people,;i shall endeavor to discharge, the responsible , duties of the position with impartiality •nn.l fidelity. ' ' ’ * William Mutpheler, of Easton, has been appointed chairman of the Demo cratic State Central Committee; Tji£ Ohio Statesman 'exposes the exac tions to,which' the Federal officers are now subjected in the West. The busi ness of. levying taxes on them for the support of Radicalism is indeed pushed', to such an extreme that it is now pro-, posed to carouse them from paying an , “ income tax’.’ in .the ‘ usual way to, the: government. The party will more than collect it for. its own special use. The. Slafetmrf ssys: "It is the boldest anil most audacious attempt which we have over seen, to collect, against their will, a contribution from the bfflca-holders.-r The. same game is practiced inQhlo, but not in so barefaeed a manner. The Ex ecutive Committee of the Radicals, we understand, have procured from Wash ington, an account of the salary of each ■government officer in the Btate*and as sess, them from one, to -one . and a-half per cehf. In cases where the offloe-holr deris fearful of being removed, the forc ed levy is. sometimes as high as five per cent, on the salary. If not paid, the charge that the delinquent Is a Johnson man, is: sent to, Washington, and. “ off goes his head I” So much: for failing to respond to the demand—" Your money pr your office!” Head the beautiful and authentic epistle: Office op Republican State \ ■_ ■ Oentbal Committee. , > . Louisville, Ky.,— ,io6oj JrA* a , o»eeMnk-of‘ the Republican State CeniraXCommlttee, heldat Louis vllle, on the 24th of June. 1869, it was or acred that the Secretary and Treasurer of .‘ho Committee forthwith levy trlbutioutax of one-half of one per cent, on fbe salary pfali persons holding office under the National Government of this State, whoso annual salaries exceed one tuomand dollara. In pursuance of this •directionv of .the Committee, X have re spectfully to request that you forward to me lmmedlately the per eentage on your annual, salary, in accordance with the above resolution, when a receipt there for wUI be promptly forwarded fo you bv Money thus solicited (s'need ed iffimedlately for the circulation of doc-- umonts, to aid speakers, and'to advance tbo, interests of. the Republican party generally, Ip the coming canvass. - Very respectfully, , , •' , , -EDOABNPJEDHASI, : •„ . ■ Spo. and treas. R; S. cTCoin. . To the Asst. Kentucky Dlst. A party which wilt resort tosndh des potio means to secure its ascendency, It will be admitted by all, deserves to be overthrown^ (V -The negro postmaster at Macon, Georgia, has been arrested for complici ty in robbing the mails.; The money stolen belonged tp the federal treasury; Perhaps the Ethiopian official supposed it wps no , more than his‘share, His •right, as ai negro, to a fair division of tho spoils is affirmed by every doctrine M>d theory of the radical party. ’‘TBb St, Paul Press says that half the business of the oporto in Illinois seems to be to satisfy the vengeance pf women because they can’t gotthhmen to marly them, and the other - half to rin.ffii 9 women to get rid’ of men who have married them. * " , “ ' The Negro, , papers a ie dreadfully- high toped, because Judge! py million dollars, They two thirds ofthoir nar ty can bo bought. '. ' ' ; . ' ; P.Vbby up : yonr presents—more 9hou(j[CB in the cabinet soon, ‘ OYKI7H Tj. Z-KlunirNC;. WITHERAWAE.-i:. henjbyi. with ■V Y draw my, name as a candid Ate for Pro- ; ...... ;/9hrzwn.. . A AGENTS; WANtfiD .FOB THE Boolc.oX the period. WOMM-OF new YORK:; or. The Under World of ’Wdredmfr • The ss&is&ss:- : AAdressat mSffi': ToSn N6W York EooS: Co., 115 Nnssan St.. New August 5,1860—aw .. .’ ■ . , BRONCHITIS, \J, Asthma and Catarrh, cured by. Inhalation. Abbott a Inhaling, Fluid la; ,lhe ■ only .'remedy SSSSBiHHiS?°R. tlle longa-VUsaolvea Ore tubercles, which ore thrown, off,' the cavities heal, end aopro iseffboted.' Treatment by letter or In person can be had only tf - Ne\?'Xrk? HUMMELIj VM. D., 15 West 14th EJfc., < (Augusts, 1660—10 m - / /> PERRY DAVIS’ PAIN K-TT.T.TBP.; Tfe““P m'followlug.frorn the Providence Advertiser i ‘‘At this. Benson of the, year, when cholera'mppbns;. dysentoryvand other rlndred complaints,ore sure-to prevail, every." n * foh 1° iJhcifCiy ? m Pi l^ed' witli ‘Perry wmp, whether; h^^^fe p 2,’^i°f U ?^ bo:ln d conditicnSpuLio heir, babas -on; it 'at ia • nxoment'B wnrnini Many diseases incident to the Bnmnrer months - JH 1 PJ, OTe /?' tal f f not immediately chock c| hy 'dno or.twodoses ol llio Filin loiter. On more tlifui Onooccaslon have we' beonrollovpd ot lntffiso named preparation. I afl druggists, grooora,aid mpdlolno Angusts,l«iS—isy ■■■■;■ ; aOTIOB TO CONTBACTDBS.-Pro , posalfl-wUi be i received at tho Oomrnhi ore Office nntUTlrareSay ,the lOtbofAdraal r°r tlio masonry °f twtt Bridges oh tho cormdoi galnet Oreek, ;one atHppbqrn’ii MIU in- Weat Mm“ b Nc q Xn&'hPp; onß - 9 1 . -*• M.G.HAIiA. • S ■ I Corn’s. Aug.'s, iWHN HAKBIS. J . ; ■of gronnd.nMro.or lesa: and liu tSereffitoiffii atone atrolllng.hoai^HbSiStoSs roonu tmif a baaemenVa atone WacSmSSfilhM and aliec!, a large fram^atablo. admirably, iWaStod fora^oa^ltor^bSk? tiymttonent ■witnoCTt*ttTOrMtSv^?^ I ’^ ,; «MUr©d ; ! it, A AEVEBT HOME. XnSDER TtTR a=siat«sS of rich bodUyvlandsj allof-ffhlshlt P»1 uib S Foni-fnl Calamity , n« tfce Tonne PnilMtelpWan Drowned. | iSpseiat JDetpatch iolhclnquirer. ■.- ■ :l OAPSIsEaND. AUK. !, 1889.—AtojKj’l feri'p’olook, to day, at the favorite battj ing’hour, Theodore B. Glesaern, a youhgf Fpffliadelphlan, was, drowned, ■ white bathing in tlteooean, .opposite the' Cote 'umblo’>iHouae.' was unusallf* fine, and about five hundred persons were In the water, In his Immediate vi cinity, at the time. He was accompanied by Mite Belle-Kennedy. The unfprtu nate bathers ventured a short distance beyond the outer surf, when thwr wwej sfcrlokeii by a heavy , swell, and-' losings - .merged In the treacherous .waves,.. > For a moment the tors did not notice theirperil. Several gentlemen near, however, rushed to the assistance of the lady in time to rescue her : but, through want of prompt effort, the life of the 111-fated Glessera was out short in the very bloom of his existence. When the fact became known to the per sons near, in tbe.-water, and to, the. thou sands onthe beach, a deep gloom perva ded the entire ; assemblage, which con trasted painfully,. with the hilarity that had previously, , , . .■. ■ Strenuous efforts were then made to re oover hla body. The life-boats hastened to the; scene,,and a: gentleman, whoso name wo did nofc learn, for his skill as a swimmer and diver, plung ed Into thebrlny deep at'many places, in vain efforts to regain- the casket irom which the : soul had flown forever. In less than half an hour after.the accident, however, the body drifted on the beach, In front of Congress Hall, when it was recovered and conveyed to the shore. Many efforts to restore life *were made by Drs., Boker, Duffee, Bonnvilie, as well as H. C. Moore, J. T. School, H. B. McCaully, P. P.Boynton, and other gen tlemen. bhtlthey unhappily proved in effectual. After an investigation by the Coroner, Mr. J. G. W- Ware, which, re suited in a verdict of accidental drown ing, the body was sent to Philadelphia in the five P. M. train. Mr. Gleasern resi ded at the corner of Second and Noble streets, and tyas one of the firm of Giea* sern & Leland', doing.business as Atlan tic and Pacific general advertisers for ex press and steamship "companies.- He* arrived on the Island bn Saturday* and was stopplbg at the cottage of Mrs. M.. Keenan, on Hugh street. He leaves a widowed mother to. mourn his loss. • , . —Geary has . joined tlie “ Bed. Men." Bat he’s only a “ little InjthV after all.. —Mrs.' Stonewall Jackson has just re ceived a bequest of $lO,OOO. —Hon, Horace Greeley and Gen. Rob ert E. Lee were 'ln Alexandria, Va., Sunday. ■ ■ —Boston Is to give Mr.' Longfellow a reception oh bis return from Europe. —Jeff Davis’ nieces, two young ladies from Vicksburg, are belles among the visitors at Paris. ; • ; ; —The Hon. Henry J; Raymond died worth ab0ut,5450,000., A lltue.6ver.s2so, —John Morrissey Is. said to have made, a half million by recent speculation in New York Central... v —Robert Tyler refuses to accept the nomination for Mayor in' Montgomery, Ala., and says that It la his wish never to be a candidate for any public office. —Ron. Isaac Touoey, ejß-Seoretary of the Navy, who . has ,been 111 for some time, died at seven o’clock Friday morn ing at.his residence in Hartford,;Conn. ’ —Ex-President Millard. Fillmore and Mr. Thurlow Weed met the other day in Saratoga and renewed an acquaintance which had been Interrupted' by political 1 differences for many years. ,i-'. . —The position of editor-ln-ohief bf-tbe Now York Times been offered to •Hon. John Bigelow, at a salary: of $lO, -000 a :year, with an interest in the. 'pro-; prictorsliip of the paper. —■When Napoleon I. escaped from. El ba, the Paris Mohiteur thus chronicled his progress: “The antbropopbaglst” has escaped—the "tiger” Is coming— the "‘•nroußtßr"-nae'-»lopt-ttfr : —€(*«Dobla—the "usurper”'has been seen in the environs of Paris—“Botfapaate”advancerf toward, but will never enter the capital—" Nap oleon” will be under bur rampart to-mor-ai row—The “Emperor” has .arrived;; at Fontainebleau—and lastly, his; “Imper ial Majeatyi’enteredtho Tnllerles on the 21st of March,.Min the m|dstof his faith ful subjects.” . -A “Het us have P’s’?—. PACICEB, PEHSHING, ■ :■ AWD...f- PENN3TLYAmA’&i?ROSP^TY. ileteastomfeeinentß. THE. DEMOCRATIC VOTERS L OF. CUMBERLAND COUNTT.-I' hereby vanotlce to the -Deraocrnoyof, Cumberland 0., that 1 have withdrawn my name from the list of oodldates for,Assembly;. ’ ■ , _ ..... ... GEORQE BHERBAN, / . Silver tipring township. \ . Ang.ifißQor - • • ,■ v,": ;• TVjTESSRS.'BRATTON & KENNEDY: JYJLDear Slra-r-you will'please withdraw my card from yonr paper.and give notice that i decline being a candidate for the office of fro thonotary, and you will rnnoh oblige . ''V yoursrespectfully. < .• ■■ •- GvMoOOY. FBES - i -■*■.•• : ’■ i : CHEAP, STORE, NO 88 EAST POMPRET STREET.. - T §SnwiUflSd everytblnffyoa wish. Intheway of , : GROCERIES, v . ,' QUEENS WARE/ ! - , ; - '. GLASSWARE. , WILLOW AND - CEUARWARB. STONE AND , . \ CROCKERY . - . WARE. . Choice Hams, Dried Beef, Bologlna, Beef, Tongues. Biscuits and Crackers of every dev sorlptlon. Pickled, Spiced and Fresh Oysters, Sardines, English Pickles, Lemon Syrups, • AC,, 'Ac, , . T ‘ - and no end to NOTIONS It Is nseless to mention them, come and see for yourselves; and parents If It don't suit you to come, send your children, os. they will be dealt with with the same Caracas if yqu.were here yourself*' AUkinds of " v , COUNTRY: PRODUCE taiccu In exchange for goods; or caslv GEO. B. HOFFMAN’S SONS NO. 88 EAST POMPRBT STREET, / ' ‘ CARLISLE. PA, "•May i 8W r , . . - r Notice,— Having transferred my entlrointor cst In the grocery ousiniess to my Sons, tboae In debted to mo are requested to settle with them, during my absence in Edrotie. • . r • rQEO. 8.-HOPEMAN. QHERIPF'B BABES. v - . ■-*:' vr ! vßy virtae of sundry write of Vendition Expanr as and Levari Facias, Issued out of the Court of Common Fleas, of Cumberland. County, and to me directed, I will expose to Public Bale, at the Court House, in the borough of Carlisle, bn Fri day, August 20,1800, at 10 o'clock, A. M., the fol lowing described real estate, to wit:. ■ A. lot of ground situate lu Shiremanstown, Lower Alien township. Cumberland County, Pa.; bounded on the North by Main street* on the -East by John Stoner's holis.’.on the South by. Henry Bearing, and on the West by Charles Zelgner, containing oiie acre, more or less, having thereon erected a two-story log . and plastered dwelling-house, stable, blacksmith shop, wood-shop and other out-buildings. Seized ana taken In execution as the property of .£htlstian Stoner, - Also, a lot of ground situate in theborough Of Newville, Cumberland County, Fa., bounded an the North by. Main street, on, the East by Methodist church lot. on the South by on Alley, (being lot?No.W.) and 10 feet In breadth of lot No. po In tho general plan of sola borough, hav ing Ihoreon erected n two-story log house, weather-boarded, with baolr building and frame shop attached, brick wash-house, and cistern.. nndother Improvements. . Seized and token In execution aa the property of J. k’. Ferree. ' Also, a tract Of land altnato In Middlesex township, Cumberland County, Pa., (known by Carlisle Spring property.) con*.- talnlng twenty-six aores more, or less,*and bounded aa follows:—On the East and Booth by land of David Common, on tho West by land of William Honwood, James Clark, and Michael Dlller, and on tho North by. land of Beni; Kast, havlngtheroon erected a large two-story frame * ssniSKajssi^* ouoy ' Also, all that oertain.traot ol land slf nated In the,aforesaid township, of Middlesex,Comber- ; County, _ bounded by lands of Robert' parks belrs, Wm. Honwood and othera con-’ toiniug 17 acres and 40 perches, be the same ’ more or less. Seized ana execution os property of N, W. Woods and Carolufe a! Slant: wife, ond Wm. G.-Thompson.tqrro w 1 ?£?/ ram ,.°. md P lMtereahou '0 Jwerityfeei land twenty-six foetldeep, withahook •Also, oil that certain' bne-ond-a-half stnrv. messuage and tenement, situated on the south side of, green street. In the hJiShSi of MeohanicahurgComberlnnd County, contafhtaK 1 SSu?fe ssi property of Jacob Evans. • “ . Also, a two-story frame dwelilmr-honse with n one-story theSSfiikS^emS m?hoin2 n f^, y ? Bt deep - ?“ d the book buua? h®ing ten feet.sooare; being located on a' IfvllJrff 8 °f on the east side SJ theborpngh of Meohanlosbarir. bounded nqd described as follows:—On tho South by George Slothower, on the East by an Sii??; 0 ?,, 111 ??” 1 ® 1 bySamuol Btamhangh.a nd “ » 110 wm Also, au that certain two ‘Storied brick hnim or bock building thereto attached, located on a lot or piece of around i« Cumberland CountyfPa.rboSd ££ s S r i£ ec *. os, follows, vlz:—On East street, on the North by Ohas. siianlev on ta2 hy Jos, t and on tho East* by front building being about toanw o r( S ton said East street; ana about 20 foot Jn 'depth, c- and the back bmidlna bemS n Sd p in/ e6 *i ln and about 10 feet in depth s fot? bGlnstllo P llldl flE, farthest south on said ■ Also, all that oertain two-storled brloit Whim cSSlfbttXZ ciSnS^g&'S'kn'd £i ■ ab» foot front bn sold East street, and- about 20 feet the bacic building being abouto Belnff abou , t i 0 depth.'and arSn^. Ing.wltflM described as follows, viz :-3n the Sbvfl betag.abbut 15 feolta'ftouton soWNaststreo® TnJfn °. nln execution as tho pronettvof ‘ JOa.O.TfIoMPSON, / Shjorm’a OfDee, Carlisle, July 28 i«c» Shorlff ' ' A CCOUNT OF J. W. EBY, Troasur- :DH, ‘ •Receipt^ 1808, , . . J“nel,T6 balance iithandaef ■ ' ; • Treasurer at annual settle- . naent, . T iSSIM t o '“ o^ooV^lW '! Il,pl1 -' ; AS?io t^ pr<,prlatlon ' October 1, « Noyember27 M /deSfs§bßla«* Ultlon non real ' 818,527 20 .. 0-R. Paym&Ui. By teachers’ salaries for school year. t . Ay cost of new school building. . Out Uouso.&o,. . By repairs, furniture, <fto„ By printing, stationary, mes* By wood hnd coal, • ■ 1^ 0 llen ' insurance By rm'indebtedness to . Ist Jljpe, 1809, . . Oaah'wtfbnaitures, ,r By abatement to tax payers, “ By exonerations nl lowedcoUpotor, Fees of collection, ■I yj9 t ' . ’ &?srSfe? overpaid ■ ' i ■Jane 1. ISCpflrjaeljUanesfl of . 817 03 school dfitrlcK ''■'V?* 7>loo(|^ I certify that 1 have omSwl tuVSiS'l J. W. Eby, Treasurer os above’stoteS O ?S?>i?S school year ending first Monday™ Jmo-imi and Mho vouohersTSo,; accompanvine-iK. 0 and find It oorreot as there set SSB therelsa balance overpaid by scOm sold Treasurer as of June Ufc lW the sum of seventeen doliira™'a“?xtv“thrM l cents. . ; E. aWQODWA&D. ) Financial Becretaru ’f XtZr ■ :r J v ' o.KHUMßjicijr, ■ isoft^t,; v V; \ \ T^rFS' -i-i’-jrif r n — E i- r fi-i-|iVr'On''ij ' ■ ■ , Becubteb’s , notice^s> hereby given-• to. #ll penwj.TW too foliowlog . acoounta liavo bLI! 1 ? this ofllco by toonocountobts tL™ 1 ® for WUI be iSSf ■ orphans Court of.Cuiubeilaiul 1 flrmatlon jfc-xjv.li -J, .The (Ireland- -"toial account ot} Spring iownshljvdeo'd.. 011 Kht, late^ a. Account brjohn Mater.MmV ■wife, Whtf was thadiagHtor' of Q«t2'? late of Silver. Spring township, (i GC -,r ~ ft The arat Mdjflota account of Johiii exeontorof thelastwllXaha tcstanSS Hedden.lato otWeaCPonoshoro’tS°S‘ ..'The flrst;.and llji*l;,aQoo<mtol’ff Myers, adm’r., of the estate of Baric wfl 1 ofFranWordtownshlprdeo’d.j,, twp.; deo’d,--. ■ ./.v. “ .■ 0, First and.final account of David Adm’r., of Henry KiliheUTdr, dec’d. 7. The first and final account of JbW. year, Jacob.Goodyear,'Samuel GooluJ ,Benjamin Goodyear, executors of ti/2 and testament of Jacob .Goodyear, (Wr 8. Flrstm«nd final account of Daniel I derfer, adm’r., de bonas non cum lesianv* of Daniel Bender, late’or Allen townSZ ■ 9. Account of Samuel M. J.'Robblnfl.‘Wm.' Lloyd A Anna tfjl minor children and heirsbf Samuel of HopeweU township* dec’d. . . 003 10. The account of Peres W; QoJclbt * of Peres Howard, deo’d.. W ■ XI, Flrstand final:account of Eutota 'man, adm’r.; of Mrs. Catherine Gifid” the borough of Carlisle, deo’d. ■ . - HLThefirstandfinal account 'of j,i man; executor of the last .will and testa Isaac Kaufman, late of Sonth Mlddtytot =MI 18. The first and' final account Hamsher,- executor of the' lost w ment of J. P. Blamershlne, deo’d. ' 14. First and final account of Joi and Wm. ,Y. Boyd, executors of late of Newton townahlp. Second. and final account Brown, executorbf the estate of J( deo’d... v . 10. The account of John O. Dunlap, pm ■ Geo. O. Mateer; a minor child of Wmdi ‘dCo’d., as Settled-by John -O. Saxon, adm’rs., of John 0. Dunlap; now deo’d. 17. The guardianship account of But ham. deo’a.,, who .was guardian of Bob Sheliabarger. minor son ot Jacob EUelli deo’d;. settled hy James H. Graham, exa salddeo’d. 1 : ui •. , 18. First and final account of GcoraE administrator of-Elizabeth Wltcomi Silver Bpring townshlp, deo’d. . ■ ■ , .10. First and final 5 account of Nellsey, adni’r., of- Esther . Vandersol, Monroe.twp,/deo’d, : 20. The account oLKupert Fohrenhaot. < tor of Oh'rlßtlan Spltaaier; lateoftfie borm First and final account of Georbe M.I executor of Peter Barnhart 1 , doo’d; 22.'First and final.account ofH. M.o* adm’r.. of A. J. Cocklln, deo’d. ; ‘ ' 28. First and final'account of John E. a, man. administrator of -Elizabeth Hems* of Monroe township. deC’d.^ ■' • “ 24. and final account of Mlchadl hoover; administrator of .George Bclidu late.of Silver Sprlng'toWnahlp,'aeo'd. ’ ffi.’Fliat end final account of Jolin afi gnordian of- Jennie'and Mary E. Uell&iii children bf J. B.DelletVdeo’d. , , • 26; First and final account, of David D guardian of Heartzler, minor cl! Rudolph Heartzler, deo’dv. ' . ,• 27. First and final, account': of David ft adm’r of George Beaver, deo’d,. 28. Firsthand' final;account of Wilili M’Cane. -'administrator .'and Isabella-Dt administratrix of William G..Duncan;d« 29. The account of Benjamin Neteley,ga of Mary Plough, a minor child of Jolmß Into of Dickinson township, deo’d. - UO. The second and final account of Joe Siuglser and Andrew.Slnglsor, odmlnliii Geo* Slnglser,deo’d.; ’•v ’ .. ■ • - 81. The first account of Benjamin Seltu - of J. J; Bowers, late of the borough of Kn dec’d. 82. Account of William 0. Braudt, ndmi tor of Jacob Goodyear, late of Monroe tor .doo’d. • ; f 83. First ‘ and filial'account'bl Wfilh Moans,'guardian of Jamlma and John and nmiht deo!d.. ' 84. The first acconnt of John A. Mela ntor of James J. Huston, late of West] township; deed.' ' ■ 85. First and final guardianship' i •John^Dunbar,-deceased, whowaa-g John A. Herman,-, minor son of Chrl man, oa settled-by Jos; A. Dunbar,a tor of said deceased. - * ‘"* '■ 80. Second and final account of Bam ler and Benjamin Boyer, executors Spangler, deceased. 1 - 87. First and .final account, of J adm’r., of Nancy - Ann Bonnot, late tWD.deb’d; 88. First and final 'aocount of Cat! here, administratrix of David Basher 89. Account of Benjamin Goodycai ■ .trator of Samuel Bamp, deed. . 40. The aocoontof Johns. Keuegyai Cummings,administrators of-John] deed. •; . ,41.„Thb • account of J, W. Fhy, e James Hofier, deed;, late.of Carlisle, 42. The account dr. John O.'.Dqpla ceased, trustee under the will of D. R ceased, of 'ilrs.Sarah A. .Lamer,' nor as settled by John O, Zaxtonana Ralston, administrators .of the sat Dunlap, deed, .* ' 43; Firstand final account of Jacobi administrator of David Lebn, deed.; -.44. First and final account of .ministrator of Jane Glen, deed. 45. First and final account of L. j a'dm’r., of Dr. J. J. Bender, deed. 48. Account oi W.F.Sadler.adrajc H. M. Johnson, deed. * 1 ■ 47. The account of Robert LamborU -labrator-cfo- honuaMmi CUin tPAtdmefitO William Kenwood, late of Middlesex J. DOESHBIM ; •••; !t) R O Ola AM AT IO N.. Where JL Hon; James H. Graham, Preside nt J: - the several Courts pfCommoh Pleas of the ties of, Cumberland, Perry, and Jnnlafi Justlcepf the several Courts of Oyer and Ti brand General Jail Delivery In said-cot and Hons. Thos. P. Blair and Hnghi Judges of the Courts of. Qyer and.Termto Jail. Delivery for - the' trial of- all caplh - other offenders, In the- sold county 61 Cc land, by their precept tome directed, claU of April, 1800, have ordered- the -Court oi and Terminer and General Jail delivery holdcn at Carlisle,, on the 23d of Angus - 0 1 th Monday, to continue one NOTICE' Is' hereby glveir to the Corone tlces.ofthe peace.and Constables of lb county of Cumberland that they are by U precepts jjommanded to be then and lb their proper persons, .with their rolls, f and Inquisitions, examinations, and. all remembrances, to do’thoso things which It offices appertain to be, done, and all thos are bound by recognizances, to prosecutes the prisoners that alq-or then-shall be t Jallbfsald county, are: to be there to pw them as shall bo just. • JOS. o, tbcomfso .July 22, iB6o.—to pROTHONOTARY'S NOTICE.- *ir hprebyglyen toall persons, Ini/ trust accounts’havj niea- In- the-Prothonotary.’a Office - for era tlpn, and will bp presented; to the Co Common Pleas of Cumberland County fo Si® 1 vh? 1 * oa r W^e^^tha2stb^/flf4 1. 'Tbe'arst andflnal account of of J.aßi committee of Catherine Sohroll, a lunatic. 2. The first andfilial account of John)! committee of Nancy Brownawelb alunath’ V v ' 'J. P; BRXNDLK *faly 23,1809— 4t*‘- V ' r \' Rrothcut T? XEGUTOR’S , NOTIGB.-^Notlfl JLli hereby given that. lettera testamenli aie;estate of David-Orrisideo , d..-late of Spring twp., have > 6eea gTanted‘to the signed, the former residing in Meoha? and the latter -In'SUver Spring twp j "AT knowing themselves Indebtea-td.snld ei requested to make settlement imimedlr •those having'claims against*;the- estal r sent them-for settlement. * July 22,18(10—Ot» Jj'XEOUTOE’S NOTICE.—j ill ■ s«Jobyc ejyen tKa»; letters ryon thepsttilo of Andrew Irwi Ev«ff Spring townalilp. tioo’d.lmTobei to tne in -same AU persona Indebted to sola Estate are thf sSfeeiT 81 July3M,ip-(t . hereby gl admliilfitrfttioiioiilSe w ; gmltlj JloKeehan. of WeatTennsbi »decea3ediiiaye teen laraed to tb ra rOMaing;lft same .township, u incepted to.- Bald. estate ore request payment Immediately ;• and-t Hose hr against smd; estate are requested txr for settlement. &202 00 11,108 46 . 542 88 1.000 00 1.000 00 2,600 00 . ■; Mra. JANE M. McK , jidmi. ■Vi . samdeEih. /- •v.vnr.fisfctoum 118 8* ' ENTZ HOUSE;"'. Cwmanßowt- ■; .808. 17 ANDIO EAST! MAIN BXIt 17 03 618,044 02 tiroly reiflttedfmid’lunUabetf anew, thn .with first-classlUrhlture.-thla well kp f old eatabliahed ‘HOTEL,’tidiloitfl the ci the; cotinhunlfcy. j pnWN well prepared tofornlsh flratAolass aceo 116ns W all 1 who deßlre;.to tQahQ aße home, or, pleasant temporary abode, tom from the surrounding country is ? ly /solloited. i .Courteous and 1 attentlv areOhgaged'at thlspopujir House. < ■, the Hotel,‘tmder‘ the management Jos. L. Sterner. & Bro. \ , ,/ r •: • 8,210 17 0,868 75 «7 87- 057 08 401 05 474 50 • ; 880 17 .617,401 60 838012- 865 88' • 807 83 $Q PAINTERS. ~ Sealed for painting tb£ barn otthe Pborii i coatis of. palijfttbQ i ame oa Ifr.wos b ted. will bo received by the Dlisotora' Benlember 13tb.18G9,- j j-v -•«.* -< JOHN PAUL, ■' 'K * 'T « “DAyiD woLi !\ jwJyj wi■ mow-'-.; ..iir.ffi* ' 1,143 918,545.02 jri : Home of ttfe CumbejUndCou ’{ana Society will be held otttbeE’eJ tue-Sooietyv on ;Sator<lay,.ASgaflt freabmontfl will be famished Oh the fall attendance Is requested: - a t,- s-'v.-y-if.'-;...... . Jnly!!9.:lBW. „• . • • ; A :>WOKD TO CONOUMPT] .XIl a short and pmotruaftreQtl nature, ; causes, oiidaymppomfl!'of.pi Consupaptlqn,, Bronomtla and’Allui tbelrWontlon, trffltmont/ina cm hfdtftlon. Bent by mull 1 rrco. '.-v*. Adclrcßa. Q. VANHUMMEI Mil V • ' 'JOHN (y ' -ADAM •QABTiTSLB/PA,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers