•;:*iitio,' . . ) : ' . o . l . oll - 1,i,*1 - #'. - CARLISLE. PA.. rnanday Homtab Angnut 12. 1880. DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET, FOB'GOVERNOR, USA PACKER, HOI. or CAMION COUNTY. FOR SUPRBMR JUDGK. HOI. CYRUS L. PERSHIHG, or camukiA county Democratic County Ticket. FOB ASSEMBLY, AOnS B. LEIDIG, of Silver Spring. Township. FOI - . I'IIOTUONOTAKYV W. V. CAVANAUGH, , of Penn Township, FOB CLERK OP T'HE COURTS, GEORGE C. SHEAFEERj of Silver Spring Township. for register, JOSEPH SEELY, . of Carlisle. FOB. COUNTY TREASURER, GEORGE WETZEL, . ■ of Carlisle, . FOB COMMISSIONER, JACOB RHOADS; of IFcst Pcnmboro' Township. FOR DIRECTOR OF THE POOR, JOHN CMBEBGEB, of Lower Allen Township, FOB AUDITOR, . C. V. JtEEEY, of liewton Township. REMOVAL ! The Tolnntcer Office Bos been removed to the second floor of Wetzel’s 8011, on Church Alley, directly West of the Franklin Bouse. Entrance on Church Alley. 1869. THE VOLUNTEER FOR THE CAMPAIGN I= Great Reduction In Price! ; „ ■<& i Wewill furnish the VolttnTeeu from the oth Of Aoghflt' until the 2d of December—Koun months —at thd remarkablylo w figure of, - FIFTY CENTS PER COPY. We design that onr friends shall have the oppor-* tunltyof plaolfig.a sound,reliable Democratic paper in every, household, and have put the inrice so low that it scarcely more than pays for the white paper used, >VehaV6;thuB done our' part, now let onr Mends in the country, do thoir part. There is no bettor way .to insure success than to,. scatter ■ Democratic' - truth broadcast amongst the people. Political meetings and great demonstrations may serve a purpose, bnt it Is the newspaper, in the quiet of aman'shomej. which makes converts. For clubs wo make a further deduction. • . CLVIt KATES: Hires Copies,' r Five' Copies, Fen Copies, Twenty Copies, . All campaign.subscribers will be discontinued on December 2d, unless subscriptions are renew*, ed. In all cases the cash must recoinpany the order. Address. BRATTON A KENNEDY. . Carlisle, Penn'a. THE COUNTY TICKET. , The Democratic County Tickpt, placed in nomination by the people on Satur ■day .night-last, will be found at.the' head of our columns. In every respect it is unexceptionable, and deserves and should, receive the cordial support oi every Democrat in onr county. Where there were' so many candidates fop Trea surer and other offices, of course there are many who feel sadly disappointed. Let us hope, however, that the welfarb , of the country anti the Democratic party may Induce all good Democrats to yield to the ticket the support it should re ceive. • Hereafter it will ho our province to refer to each candidate, and to com mend him to the people’s confidence. AVaht "f space and time prevents us making any extended remarks this, week. “TllfJ NEGRO .VOTE WOT AH I.AIIGE AS WAS EXPECT This is the stereotyped excuse the Radicals use when they fail to carry an election in a Southern Slate. Their , whole strength is embraced in carpet baggers and negroes. The carpet-bag gers—long-legged jail birds from Mas sachusetts and other New England ■ States—of course can be relied upon, but a large portion of the better class of ne groes have got their eyes open, and many of them vote squarely against the Radical scalawags, and others remain at work and refuse to attend the election. “ The negro vote was not as largo as was expected!” Ah, that’s what’s the matter. That’s what knocks Radl- A callsm. “The negro vote was not as large as was expected” in Virginia, and hence the defeat of Radicalism. It was not as large as was expected in Tennes see, and down went Stokes, the Radi cal administration candidate. The no. groea who remained at home have spoil ed the calculations of the carpet-baggers and scallawnga who were candidates for office. Well done, cuffy. Continue to remain at'home and at work, and it will be the better for you and the country. ■ 1 •’ William Mutohler, Esq., of'Eas ton, has been selected ns Chairman of the Democratic State Committee. Mr, M. is a distinguished member of the Pennsylvania Bar, and was, at one time, Prothonotary of . Northampton county. -He is represented asa gentle man of sound judgment, sterling Integ rity and • great firmness and force of character. His ability ia undoubted, and the appointment will prove a good one by giving to the Committee a judi clous, efficient and reliable Chairman. 'V* ■ li—■■ 1 “ The people all know whore Geary was during the war,” cry the Radical newspapers. Yes! And the people know where he •has been since. In the Gubernatorial Mansion, ' hand in glove with the “ roosters” and “ pinchers” of the most infamously corrupt legislatures that ever assembled.- Orders for campaign subscribers should bo sent la at odco. TENNESSEE CONSERVATIVE. At this rate, the whole South'-will soon become as reliably Democratic as Kentucky and New York City. First Virginia, then Alabama, now Tennes see. Victories are ns frequent As con-, tests, and nominations' are. equivalent to elections. It has only neede'd a maximum ol -Radical folly and tyranny and a minimum.of Democratic wisdom and liberality ,tq assurfe this. Let no man bo deceived, 'though Walker and Senior sailed in under the para doxical namo of Conservative Republi cans, the cognomen deluds no one. — Democrats supported, elected, aqd will advise them. . Decency in their section necessitates Democracy, and theMiqo between them and the Radical party is as marked ns the difference between any conceivable opposites—between Mr. Greeley and free trade, for instance. — And Tennessee rightly leads off.' The first to bo reconstructed, she is the ear liest of the Southern States to repudiate the disfranchises and peddles in sav age suffrage who have brought her credit to ruin and given heir history the only .blot it wears. The scalawags and carpet-baggers may as well emigrate or die. Their day is done. Tennesseans hereafter will rule Tennessee. The State belongs to herself. We congratu late the commonwealth.. We congratu late the country. We congratulate the progressive, indomitable Democracy.— Now for tho abolition of all disabilities; Now for an honeet, aggressive State ad ministration. Jfow for a true man in the Senate of the United States, be ho ex-President Andrew Johnson or any other capable statesman, of whom the locality has no lack. This is no doubt ful triumph. Congress dare not even usurp the supervision of the righteous verdict. Tennessee, whice r*ent6re’d the Union in humiliation, atlast retali ates upon the conspirators who have played fast and loose with her honor.— A mighty present struggle has saved the State till time shall end. Future success will be easy, and the Democracy are once more free and victorious in the home of Jackson and the hearts that follow his counsels. *" The National Dead-Head.— That walking hotel advertisement, governs ment dead-head, and gift enterprise swindler, Ulysses S. Grant, camo ov. r from Dong Branch yesterday. He came over at an early hour, hut .before he started had arranged for some little pleasure when here; By his orders a revenue cutter await ed his coming. Grant went aboard, with his party. They went aboard of the revenue cutter because the people had'to pay for running it, • and not Grant or his friends. The party Includ ed the honorable,Surveyor of the port ofNowYork, the family of Mr. John Hpey, and several others, besides last, and .with the exception of. Ulysses, least, Mr. Solicitor Frank E. JElowe. This, gentleman played lackey, as upon almost air occasions. Handed people around here and there, and was toady in’extraordinary to the great dead beat. 1869. After they had gotten themselves en sconced on hoard tho boat, the boat moved off, and went; away; and went to the Fishing Hanks, were Grant and his friends undoubtedly found agreeable companions. At least we hope so and believe so, for the Pishing Banks usual ly'furnish a class of Individuals sinfiiar to the radical politicians that ornament Washington these days. It didn’t cost Grant anything to go to thOse Fishing Banks. : „ Dead beats always have a singular faculty for going around at other peo ple’s expense.— N. K Democrat. 91 25 1 75 3 00 5 00 rr Grant Wants a Steamboat i.ct Him Hire One. The N.*Y. Sun, a. noted Republican newspaper, insists upon it that if Grant wants the. use of a steamboat he ought to hire one. He is now making another excursion trip, this time not in special cars but on the government steamer Tallapoosa. Of course the taxpayerspay hundreds of dollars a day for running the President’s pleasure boat. The Sun truthfully says: ’ ’ In despotic governments* like that of France,The Emperorgoesaboutin public vessels just os he likes, but in this coun try we prefer a differen t system ; and the President and Secretary of the Kavy will do well to remember It in future. .In Democratic times no President ever thought of converting the war vessels of the Navy into pleasure yachts. The New York Tinbune acknowledg es “ the,respectable abilities and goad character of Judge Packer,” the Phila delphia Press'admits that he “ would make an honest Governor,” the Even ing Bulletin takes pains to announce his "public benefactions, and tire Pittsburg Chronicle declares, that the chanfcesnre in favor of his election. These Radi cal journals are as completely nonpluss ed in seeking an objection to Judge Packer as they are in trying to find something in favor of Geary. , Asa Packer gave nearly a million dollars, in money and real estate, to endow the Lehigh University, for the education of. the youth of Pennsylva nia. John W. Geary entered into a bar gain with certain relatives of Stephen Girard to bring suits against the city of Philadelphia, for the recovery of the fund which now maintains some five hundred orphans in Girard College This is a fair index to the general diff erence in character between the two men. Choose ye between them. Our Democratic friends should care fully examine the registration lists and see that their names are on them. If not there thgjr should have themselves reg istered as soon as possible. Let no vote bo lost in this connection. ~ Parson Moody bossed a gamp meet ing in Ohio, and Introduced Rev. Cra mer, with “The brother-in-law of Pres ident Grant will now lead us in prayer.” It seems like a joke for such a man as Geary to bea candidate in opposition to Judge Packer. It will proven serious joke, however, to the hero of Snickers ville.. . • • The Pittsburg Chronicle (Radical) concedes that Judge Packer will be elec ted. It declares that at present the chances are in favor of the Democrats carrying the State. SSTAII campaign subscriptions will expire on December 2nd. The sooner you send in your names, the more you will get for your money. * .* The important question is, how can we: in: Pennsylvania take-this, tide in such a mariner as to lead on io for , tune ? The answer is by flying the flag of principle always at the mast-head, and choosing as captains and leaders the best men of the State. - The people are tired of Geary and the “Ring”.which has ruled him and the, State. Thou sands of moderate men, who, during, the war, drifted from their old moor ings into opposition to the Democratic party, are now. prepared to Toturn. They ban no longer act in concert with a party which, in atimeofpeaee, keeips the national and Slate expenses,up to war figures. Farmers are beginning to feel the pressure of thetiraes. They are no longer getting war places fpr wheal, corn, oats, and other products, and still the tax-gatherer comes to collect money for a corrupt and dissolute Congress to waste upon its pets and favorites. .Me chanics and workingmen also fepl the pinch of tiro times. Get what they may for their woik, still expenses fake the last dollar, and leave nothing for.sick ness or want of employment. > Men are beginning to see the real causes of this undesirable state of affairs 1 , and they are prepared to act with the Democratic party at this turning of the tide. All things are propitious. . We have on the State ticket men above and beyond re proach. Asa Packer is just the man for the crisis. Honest, calm, clear-headed, able to grasp all business questions and settle them in,a proper manner, he will manage the affairs of the State as he has his own, and with alike happy result. Mr Pershing,- our candidate for Judge of the Supreme Court, is entitled to the fullest confidence of the people. His elevation to the bench, will be a- proper rebuke to the Radical party for their ef fort to place a repudiator on tho bench of tbe supreme judicial tribunal of this Commonwealth, A-ll that is. needed, then, to put Pennsylvania -in the full drift of the turning tide is fidelity and earnestness on the part of the Democrat ic party at this crisis, and those ele ments of success we invoke at this time.—Age. •Powder Mill Explosion.—Johnson’s powder mill, about one and a half miles south of our borough, exploded on- Sat urday evening last .about seven o’clock,* The dry bouse, which was a stone build ing, was blown to atoms and the roof of the powder mill blown off. About two tons of powder was in the dry house nt the time of the explosion, the largest portion of which was In kegs. Jt is sup posed-the-ex plosion was occasioned by some fire, from the stove, in the dry house, communicating with a number of swallow’s nest in the onlmney ~ whloh, igniting, dropped their sparks on 'the pulverized charcoal on the floor below)— This seems to be apparent from the fact that Mr. James Johnson, Whbhad charge of the works firstnotioedsmokeproceed ing from the roof near, the chimney and going into the dry house discovered the floor above In flames, and gave the alarm in time for himself, wife and children to reach a secure place Just before the catas trophe. The powder In the powder mill was ignited by the flames from the exploding dry house'ana was only suffi cient in quantity to produce the effect al ready noticed.— York True Democrat, fiffi" I'ivn Dollars will procure twen ty copjes of the Volunteer until Docemr her 2nd. There is not a township in Cumberland county which cannot afford to subscribe tor a club of fifty 'or more. Wanted.— J,ooo subspflbeps for the campaign Volunteer. , THE TIDE TVnmSa, Iter thepast six or seven years the tide ofpoliticalfortune has set steadily against‘ the Democratic party. in N thls country. ’War, the wild passions aroused and stimulated by the conflict between tho sections, prevented men from examining questions presented in the clear light of history, reason and precedent. Passion -and prejudice ruled the hour and the country. Dema gogues, 'charlatans and pretenders grasped the helm and steered the ship of State tosuittiielr own interested pur poses. The teachings of the fathers and. founders of the Republic were forgotten, or if remembered—disregarded. The men raised to power by the wave of national convulsion did not consult the Constitution, that great chart, of the people’s rights and liberties, nor foster kindly relations between the sections, as the most certain and reliable bond of union and prosperity. The drift of the current was in favor of Radicalism and disintegration, rind the effects of snob a condition of public sentiment can bo seen in States unrepresented, the civil law overshadowed by militaly authori ty, the nation ruled by a small band of corrupt and reckless agitators, business depressed for the want of peace and se curity and the whole nation rendered agitated and feverish by the dread of. What is threatened in the future.. But recent events show that the tide is turning. In all sections of the Union, men, are abandoning the ultra Radical party nhd. looking lor safer ground on which to stand. ‘ They are afraid to fol low Boutweliaud Sutler any longer. They see where t}ie teachings of such demagogues will'end—liew the govern ment will bo changed if their notions are adopted instead of the plain letter and spirit qftho Constitution; These considerations have borne good fruit in the North, and are now operating in the Southwest and South in a like cheer ing manner. Virginia defeated Wells, the ultra Radical candidate for Gover nor, and elected a Legislature which will strike the shackles from tho limbs of white inen, and rebuild the broken fortunes of that old State. In Alabama, the Conservatives have inflicted a death blow upon the party of proscription, and elected to Congress some of the bestmen in the State. These representa tives will place before the body, of which they are members, and the whole coun try, the true condition of affafra in : that section of the Union,, and plead for the adoption of a policy calculated to benefit the people and improve the business condition of the South. Tennessee has also raised her voice against further en croachments upon the liberties and rights of the people. Senior has defeat ed Stokes, although the latter was en dorsed by two members of General Grant’s Cabinet—Boutweil and Cress well. The people of Tennessee, like those of the nation, are tired of political humbugs. They want repose and .free: dom from political agitation in order to cultivate the fsil, sell goods, bring back the days of plenty, peace and content ment. '1 here are also strong conserva tive movements Sn Mississippi and Tex as, headed by men of standing and ability, and frora.tho actions of "Virgin ia, Alabama and Tennessee, it is fair to conclude that in these States tho„ tide will also turn the black-flag ship of Radicalism (Stranded on the beach. M liMm EAGLI W ;:'o; THE SKIES!! Tennessee Redeemed, ■ ns*- SENTER ELECTEE JB± 30,000 MAJORITY! • Legislature? two-thirds, Demqcratjc COMMENTS OF THE PRESS, io. A glorious victory has been achieved by thefriends of Constitutional Liberty in Tennessee. ,Tho day of.enfranohlsement for the enslaved people of that oppressed and ruined Commonwealth has come at Itst. Tennessee is disenthralled! Ten nessee is free I How proudly erect she stands in the glory of her reasserted lib erty ! A special to the Hew York Times from Knoxville says: The election returns received to-night show a, sweeping democratic victory. Senter is elected by 50,000 majority, The legislature Isdemooratlo by a larg majori ty. Johnson’s return to (he Senate Is al most certain. Stokes carries nearly the full republican vote In East Tennessee. The blacks are much divided, and focsome local offices voted democratic. Knoxville gives Senter 4000 majority a democratic gain of l;6p0. • Knox county gives Senter 800 majority ; Fleming, Cattreland M’ Bath are sent from Knox county to. the legislature. Colonel Brownlow la defeat ed by a large Majority., His own precinct voted for Young; the colored, people nearly four to one against him. Granger, M’Marin, Anderson, Knox, ■ Hoono,' Hamilton, Sullivan and Green, EasfTen nessee counties, send Johnson men to the legislature.. Hamilton gives 1,000 Senter majority. Granger 300 majority; Sulli van, 1,500 majority; Greene, 500 majori ty; Maury, 3,000 majority j Williams 2, 000 majority ; .Robinson, 2,000 mgjority ; Gill, 2, 000 majority; Shelby, 2,000 ma jority ; Poane, 600. majority for Stokes; Jefferson, 000 majority; Cooke, 600 ma jority ; Seveid, 600 majority; Blount, 300 majority. Stokes will gooutof EastTen uesee with over 10,000 majority. The new registration leaves the' State democratic by 60,000. The returns do not yet show the election of one Senter republican to the legislature. It is two-thirds demo crats. The vote is heavy.; The feeling was bitter, but the Stokes men have been overwhelmed. The election ended with a riot here between white railroad men and blacks, in. which bullets and stones flow fast. Several persons were seriously injured. .’. 1 [From tho New York San,Radical.] Tennessee goes democratic by alargo majority. Shelby county, whihb. gave Brownlow 1,684 majority in 1867, and Grant 2,245 majority in 1808,' how elects the Sehter. democratic ticket by some 2, 000 surplus votes. This will please both Andrew Johnson and -Will lam wn low. Borne persons regard the election as the first practical result •of the Chase movement in the "West, * • IItOJI ALABAMA. A Democratic Victory—Fonr Democrat* ,lo Congressmen Elected. Selma. Ala., Aug. 6. —By laud Ran dolph, of the Ifidepemlent Moni tor, hua been elected to the legislature from Tuscaloosa, by a majority ofsoo, be ing adembcraticgalu of.4ooih that coun ty* . The returns from the Alabama election. received so farnnd those estimated, secu ■ - the choice of four; democrats ami two, radicals to Congress. ; The, delegation elected Ip the last Congress was entirely radical. The new delegation.to.Congress will stand as follows: . Districts. Members of Congress elected. ■ 1. D. Mann, democrat—£ain. 2. C. W. Buckley, radical—re-elected, B.—J. C- Parkinson, democrat-gain., 4. Charles Hayes, radical. 5. Peter M t Dpx. dejnocrat-rgaih, ; C, Sherrod, democrat-gain-. . • ' v Second'dispatch. * Montgomery, 1 * Ala'., Aiigbst re turns are still meagre) but enough is known to render It certain that Buckley and'Hayes, radicals; have been elected in the Second and Fourth districts by colored voles. Box and Sherrod, demo crats, are elected in the Fifth and Sixtli districts by white votes. The , returns Yroih the First district are too indefinite to indicate the result with certainty, but the impression iathat Buck is .elected. Kiot o! JHoiillc-Tlirco Nccrpc* Killed and ■ ( ' TaclTe l*crsoni Wounded, Moeilk, Aug.G.—Last,' night a serf-' ous riot-occurred in this city, beginning at fin oiit-door Radical, meeting, to ,cele brate the triumph of the". Radical candi date In this Congressional District.; The meeting was a large one, and all compos ed of oolored.peraons, except a few white leaders. During the whole of yesterday rumors were in, circulation that the ne groes were very much excited,, defiant and threatening, and'.intended to burn the Democratic candidate (Colonel Mann) in effigy. Several citizens called on the Mayor and soipe of the Radical leaders, and advised, them that it would be better .to postpone. Hie meeting, for if the threat of burning in effigy was carried out, the white people could" not be restrained • from an attempt to resent the indignity by forcer It was .thought these represen tations had the desired , effect, and there would he no meeting., , At eight o’clock, however, the tar barrels were lighted, and,the negroes be gan to flock in until they swelled into a crowd of a thousand or fifteen hundred. Many, it is alleged, came with guus, and most of air with concealed. arms, pistols, knives and razors. , ' Nothing occurred to disturb the har mony of the meeting, except the inflam matory speeches, of 't|ie leaders, until about ten o’clock, when a joeose.disputo between two citizens, on a '‘sp hi got en tirely foreign to politics or the meeting; attracted some attention, and ill passing ,upto sce what it was about, awhile man is said to; have .accidentally trod on the foot Of a colored man. Just as the: alter-' cation' about this was settled, a pistol shot was heard,! and this was the' signal for a general firing. The .whole crowd dispersed Immediately; but the firing was Continued a few moments.as the crowd scattered, and in ten minutes a dead quiet reigned, broken only by, the tread of the white patrols. A detachment of United States troops were stationed at the guard house, at the requestor tho Mayor, iu anticipation of trouble. They took' no part .in. the af fray, except to march up town to look after apd put a stop to the firing. It is not known who fired the first shot., It was the natural result of the excitement.. There wore not over one hundred white ■ men as lookers on at the meeting. ■ ■ ' The'casualties were small, considering the number of phots and the close quar ters.-Many shots must’bave been fired In the air. Three negroes were killed outright,'four police officers were wound ed, and,five negroes and three white men were 1 wounded. KENTUCKY ELECTION. GLORIOUS DEMOCRATIC VICTORY! .■ JO,OOO TO 45,006 MAJORITY.. Nall inllto Radical Collin! 'Louis wlle, Ry., Aug. 2. The election la this city did not pass off quietly. There were several political rows, wherein firearms were usedjthoiigh ho life was sacrificed'. ■ • J. W. Tate, Democratic candidate lor State Treasurer, has a majority over his Radical Opponent: E. Ramsey Wine, in this olty, of 8080.. . ? , Tate’s majority in the State Is over whelming, and will probably average 40,000 to 45,000. ■ J , All the Demborallc candidates for the legislature, from the olty of. Louisville and Jefferson county, are elected by handsome majorities! •. ’ . ; . The returns from various sections of the State indicate the election of 6 . large number of Democratic legislative’ candi dates. There will probably be but about 'fif teen to twenty Republicans elected’ to the Leglslbturo. ■ JOgT Subacrlbefor the campaign' ,Vol untepb, ■ PirSri|i i is j i « J3° { 0 ■ g,B: ; i : . | : -jS I |3H i I:! 1 ,-I a® j -4S ! ijp| j j ii] j | j|| j I |.s *H lj I 11,- 1 = ■ • i ■ 1 11t! i i i i 111 iI i 111 . !• 1 111 I i iiliiir lit li II ■ii I t i i i {{{l7{ i}'i{l { 11 £K- J i3££^Sr n aat; J I Jjeiaigl H l-££of»S?&SS9: a'g»gßsisgi ssesgsi gasa g'j K^a. g ,g£ o gsj ,-,s^ J .MMMMa’o.'»6.ao.c nc .l Mum y° r; 88 I IoU •■* : ; ‘sa»as§^sfess3^Essgs3ES!£3a§§ asSft..§mßfeaBgs§Basl , w^ erry - | * EssiasSS§§gsaa9s§Sgs! ssgj fe'egsgl Bss'.>tisat.stiMßag l .ag I Smlta ' iL-.s M Bg,afe^gggeteo!G&se;K!c»t!g^sgil' Hecker - g| gß,gfegSaai3BgMßStBßgßi>BaKßgg I Koe ~ y ' jo I tst-J Ifc-gwoitoi BMwi I ■ §1 MUMMMHItk I M' UH KS MUHHMMH I ; StOrffititiv tJ I ts waocacoooeaS o-g£s>u«gtoc?oao«4-Jcn>uoo>-»-*M I §1 I-j*-KScntft.o! oo Co £3 So I si ssgco»g'feM: : Wct ?°*« lUi I * oa fo r ’ I ■ I s^r * oil to mm • Jl’. ■ , ! to I ! i MoooKtt! >u.i : : cn«oe>i m: to I COgcl ! OlMcji il s! I I totoEd momSmKo.mJ HermaPi si mShSm: £?E*! oooj a f I m: :j 1. 111 I I -I !I I I j I Paul, '• » • catas r: { : Mgj: «j: : : tacos e>: coco I ■| ill ! I i i j i j j ; 1 | I I Miller. Mi-i.! ! h: n»: ! i : } ; i i i : : | • ol tsi eo ; oHMui ccto! \S\jJ • : tamMM&acocacmo ■UiKlillij.} g I col i agsgaEssi Bhoaas - 0y ~ !+ .. mm Co .. ~p (n 1r W O~oN Nrrr WC~i~W W~VYgV~WNW N~ ej&J t-ttabaliiit: ! cam taSScotacn! i R^Hly. sl es iSjsj'sgs'ngagssSeg: .1. I Lellm M, EsKSsiS§is:gs^gg§BsiasssssBsgSl', Koll - r - PHILADELPHIA. Immense Conflagration Destruction of n Bonded Warehouse- Forty Thorisand Darrels of Wbls* > hyGonsnmed—Fonr Children’ Killed by * tlio Falling* Buildings. PROPERTY WORTH $2,60(1000 LOST ~ . ; V» ■ ■ ■ ' •' . •?lio Flaming Fluid Kona Dotvu (bo Stroois and Burns the Uorc—Tho Intense lleut ; I*revenU the EtTorta ortho Fire* mrn-Ttae linrscst Fire . Since 1850. Great £x • ■ oUomcnt.. , - Philadelphia, August 4.—Sinco seven o’clock this evening an Immense, fire has been raging in , the United States bonded warehouse, on, the Lom bard street wharf. The building con tained thirty thousand barrels of whis ky; which will be totally destroyed.— The loss, will reach two and a , half million dollars. The fire was caused by ;the explosion of the boileu. The engi neer and watchman perished in the flames. Portlier particulars will be for warded ns soon as they nan be obtain ed. fire is now spreading fright- LATER. Philadelphia, August o'clock A. M. The United States bonded ware house on Lombard street wharf, better known as Patterson’s storehouse, a six 1 story brick building two hundred feet by one hundred and fifty feet, and con taining 40,000 barrels of whisky and other goods, valued at'ten or eleven miUion doliars, took fire at ‘ seven o’clock this p.. m. and up. to this hour has defied, the efforts of firemen to' quell the flatoes., The. burning , liquor ran through the streets like rivers, and destroyed the hpse, thus interfering with the work of the firemen. A large number of minor casualties have oc curred, but no lives are known to have been lost except those of four Who were killed by the falling of bricks. The origin of the fire is as fol lows: The immense weight of whisky stored in-the south end of the build ing, directly over the engine room caused the upper part of the building to give way, thus, lotting the whisky down into the engine room.' In ah in stant the fire spread throughout the six stones. The firemen directed their ef forts to saving the surrounding proper ty. Jt being impossible to do anything with the warehouses. Most of*the whisky was that ,of which duty had been paid under'the Extension Act of Congress. This fire is the most de-c structive which has occurred in this city since the great fire of. 1850. The principal losers are the Haneys, Gather wood,and. John Gibson’s Sons. At this hour it is impossible to state the aqrount of insurance, , STILL LATER, 1 1-5 A. M.—A lieavy thunder storm has set in which will aid in reducing the fire, but it is still burning uncheck ed." The great heat prevents close ap proach to ascertain minor particulars hut the streets are full of rumors of lives lost by the falling walls. The stores destroyed were considered to be' entirely-fire prpof, having iron doors and - shutters. There were eighteen inch walls between each of the -eight stores, but they burned almost as if made of wood. The burning whisky fan Into the sewers, causing explosions; and great panic among the spectators, which was not lessened by reports that the -building contained powder, saltpetre, Ac. ’ These buildings wore erected fifteen years ago, and were considered among speculators the finest of the kind in the country. They were, formerly used hy the government for storing sugars, Ac: but recently were entirely devot ed to the storage of whisky in bond. •The Newspaper Cash System.— The Wisconsin editors have been holding a convention at which the proposition was broached for establishing a general news paper system out there of cpsh payments. .Why not everywhere? It is the only proper way. Most of our country news papers live half-starved on the credit system whondhoy might get fat and sau cy on the cashcystem. Cur war oorres pondence, for Instance, during the late' rebellion, cost us over half a million in cash. We could afford It with our cash system: out where would we have been under the bid stupid credit system ? No where. Of all things in the world news papers call for the cash systenl, and it Is always best for buyer and seller. "Mr Speaker,” once said John Randolph <‘l have found the philosopher’s stone! It go p -V B /j^°d|. r ' be p» id « «©*We have already several hundred campaign subscribers on our books, and want at least Jlva hundred more this wpek, ’ 1 :: • • ill I . I Comfort. wl ’ • ■ggggjl Shcafer. | . o.^Bl Dehaff. I : Goodyear. & ShmßeJ M M| voglcSQD B . tpjo' m| it.;;. f Bobb. oo: |UM I . M Common. :Q» I ■■ f k-h- McCommon, cii MoC I - >SSI I ‘ S »—• eat qi Hpbveh MffM I&SMMMJSg. ilsSSl Um herger. ~,;„ E *; S ™ tor Henderson designs to f “ H Go T el “ or .? f Missouri, Sn the Walker-Sen ter-pent-Hamiltonjitatform. ®i Bright has been’ re-elected to the Kentucky House of folfa“lmW^° m th 6 ° oUntieS ofCar „ “ Tbe Boston Serald, a Democratic pa per, nominates cx-Minister Charles chueo t tto. A^°mS Xo f Gover “or of Massa- cumhentffor Mayo^ 6 ” 1 .***?* ,n ‘ >.nn^S e omS llforn ’.? general (election for, county officers and members of the Log ee off September 1 : thatfor judges of the Supremo Court October 20.'. despairing of re-election to * - - dDBt ° f onSaii^dw't 0 ] 1 ? 8 ? ° f „ tho ami occurred cal nar£'iT? of the Radi-' tober if ,S 6 -P la sf on Tuesday, Oe- Ohio v a ble ln .Pennsylvania and IS?! 1 !!? e S t ! 6r *?. eta into Senate in i there to meet Hr. An •drew, Johnston; and .there la a Ilvelv ?hat?time/ Proceedlujgaabodt nfTw^ 6 vlf B*'ftoward 8 *'ftoward the removal afdS vstw“Sf° Ti? Bp,tol to the Missis-' SKssaapaa^-A “fhe EWjleals In Wilmington N. C. rLilh,? wrangle over a candidate for the Ktoft a v? re ‘ 0l ? e 1 win B- composed of blacks, has nominated a white man, and nomwl7‘ C ,° mpbsea of wb «“ 3 ' b “C a 2™ 5. a blnok man - and-the fight is fierce, leading even to fisticuffs. b &tibettlpjtnientis. Yo&roffif&b SlS±u“ d of C &j 100 yards or the South Wouutma SllroC nnli naore) l tlrnipl'Se 111 -^ 73 the BtatU ■'i^S^^S^S^SS^^SSS oL first quality Limestone Laud, under a hioh’ upon this tract, fences In good ( repair alarae ■fi“houßo? nd r * U * A goodweU of water near' 2B ACRES and, 20 PERCHES of good Bottom Band; erected. thereon, two One F t Qllfno n Mm i Smr!“ to . tc<i .houses, a iwo-story Sut?ao^ 1U ' Wlt l , wotB r right,” eXso belongs to 'No. 8 contains24’AOßßS«hd 01 PERCHES of S^‘s? r ££lV <luaUty of ofTlmbor hlCb nre coyoroa w llb ft good quaUty SlnBly ° r sfj^^ssss Su o O SoX B o a rVuoVH™fi^7hTaSM n trS SS'S^gS land-in the South 1 -smooth and easily accessible; " being Auyperson wishing to’View either nr :propertlea previous to the saie by calling upon J. 8.. Plank rMMi^ArriuL? 0 80 S™?mh m “ot at 10 o’ofock 1 oruuddday wh™ trams will bo made known and attodniOo Sven JSUBLIO SALE OF ' ' - : VALUABLE REAL EgTATE! . 0” Hhtcsday, September 14,1880, ' SfsSSSllSsfe ■following descrlbeaTfUaab^^iriStA^ 6^. 111 ® aU HoUiic ' Ho S Pon and A LARGE STONE BANK BARN, of tua haaa yard. . - . r°, ■ tarougU tbe foot fe^rlßlnga towWo- to 'tho tho*Sl!mty,ana miaera^sh I BSu! f r!f Im i o il^ one 111 DAVID KTPIV. ME .Chamber. In, the Conn ilouso lrrth7H!^ at,ol ‘ $ W o'clS Aug, 12— IS;#- r-/-v. £ Hl™ I Heck. Emminger, CavouaugJj. & S' PelTer, i— l . oo \ 03 <0 Conner. Oiler. jAtJD, POUTIOAI. 0, P, HUMERICH, ' Secretary, I IUtoIVBATE LIME STONE FAEM II AT EXECUTOR’S SAUB.-JWdoj/, September imlloWoct-d. Jf,-rWUI bo sold at public solo, on tho premlßos. tiiot Valuable Form Jo West pnnnibormigh township, Cumberland. 'County, bolnoon'the South side of tho Conodpgulnot arool. adjoining Wainflold, being the Monslon. nftbo late Beniamin Longnookor.deo’d. /Tills farm contains 184 ACRES and'4o tjBROH,- E 8 of which there Is about six acres of Timber land, -The remainder of the tract Is all clean, wellienced, mostly post and rail and board and in o high .tote of cultivation. This form Is well inown, odd la one of tho most productive farms 'iS^mv^Sy'vSMSo^dOTOMuSp^MOS, “'Ln?ge^^ , Banfc^fia^born-6rlb;parrtnKo, House, .Wagon Shed and other out, buildings m u good condition, • \j. 1 .v . - There is also; a Spying of-Water nearthe house andbarn. •> . ’ , \ There Is a targe and valuable orchard bf about eight acres of choice fruit, to wit s . apples, pears, poaches, Ac. i" This farm , is convenient to. churches rmd schools audis In every respect a choice and de sirable homestead*:- , : i 1 > ' ••• persons wishing to view.this properly can call upon John K. Longneckeron the premises* and terms ol sale will be mode known on day of sole by . JOHN K. LONQNBOKER; • .. . - SAMUEL'T>ILLER,Sr., Aug.l2—ts , Ext'a Benjamin Longnecker deo'd. Executory sale; of valua ble REAL' ESTATE.—-FHdcj/, September 17, .-rWiU be sold at public sale, at the residence of the late George Hoover, deb’d,, In Frankford township, Cumberland county, the following Beal*Estoto,towiti •' '* L The Mansion Farm of George Hoover, deo’d., situated about one-haf mile south-west of the Brick Church in said town ship, containiugaboub 117 ACRES of Good Slate and Gravel Land, in a high state of cultivation. The Improvements are a Two-story Fraifio House; with a pump of never falling water at the door, a Frame Bank Barn, with a well of water in tho yard for stock, purposes, also other convenient outbuildings all in a good state of repair. There is ‘also on this farm on Orchard of Choice Fruit Trees, consist-■ lugof Apples, Flams, Peaches, Cherries, &0., and flue grapes; ‘ ‘ This land has been limed and Is under good fence, a large part post arid rail. There Is about 15 Acres of Tlmber/Land on thofarm, ... 2. Also, About 24 Acres of Mountain Land, well timbered with Chestnut and other wood. This tract lies about two (3) miles west of Blosservllle,' In the same township and will be sold in parcels or together as may best salt purchasers. Persons wishing to look at these Properties, before dby of sale can do so by calling upon Samuel Mohler, upon the form or upon tho ex ecutor. Sale to commence at II o’clock, on said day, when attendance will be given and terms made known by SAMUEL DILLER, • Aug.^2,—ts* Executor of Qeorgo Hoover, deo’d. gHERIPE’B SALES/ . '•By virtue of sundry‘write of Vendition Expon as and Levari Facias, Issued out of the Court' of ‘ Common Pleas, of Cumberland , County, and to me.directed, 1 will expose to Public Sale, at the' Court House, In the borough of Carlisle, on Fri day, AugustSO, iB6O, at 10 o'clock, A. M., the fol lowing described real estate, to wit: A lot of ground situate in Shlremanstown, Lo wf.r Alien township. Cumberland County, Fa.,' bounded on the North by Main street, on the East by John Stoner's heirs, on the South by . Henry Zearing, .and oh the West; by .Charles Zelgner, containing due - acre,- more- or, less,' having, thereon erected a two-story log ana •plastered- dwelling-house, stable, blacksmith, shop; wood-shop and ; othCr outbuildings. Seized' and token in execution os the property of Christian Stoner; - .-v ‘ • ' ■ - ■ Also, a lot of ground situate in the borough of ' Newvlilo, Cumberland County; Pa.; bounded eu the North by' Main street, *• on the East! by Methodist church lot; on the South by an Alley, and on the West ,by„lsaao Frvmlre. Containing 70 feet in front by 180 feet in depth; more.or less • (being lot'No.'ff/.Vond’lO.lCetln'breadth of'lot - No; 6u in the'geueral-pldn of- sold borough, hav ing thereon .‘erected ‘a two-story - log house, weather-boarded, 1 with book building and frame shop attached, brick-wosh-houfieU and cistern, ana other improvements. Seized and token in execution os the property of J. it. Ferree. • “ Also, a tract of land 'situate'in Middlesex township, Cumberland County; Pa., (known by the name of the Carlisle Spring; property,) con taining . twentv;slx acres. more or less, and bounded os follows:—On the East and South by land of David Common, on the West by land of William Henwood, James Clark and Michael Dlller, and on the North by land of Beni. Host, bavlngtboroon Greeted a large two-story frame ■ house, frame bam, ton-pin alley, bath-houses, • and other out-houses. . • - . Also, all that certain traot ot land situated in , the aforesaid towhshlikof Middlesex, Cumber-. land County, bounded by lands of Robert Clark's heirs, Wm. Henwood and others con taining 17 acres and 40 be the same more or less. Seized andtaken in execution as the property of N. W. Woods and Caroline A. Woods, his wife, ond Wm. G. Thompson, terre' • tenant. , • ' 'Also, all that certain ’building located on a lot or piece of ground situated in Shlremanstown. Lower Allen township,'Cumberland County, ad joining Jonathan Paisley on the East, on thf Bouth Tby Second or Green Street, on the West by an alley,.and on the North by ah alley'- being a frame and plastered house, twenty feet in front, and twenty-six feet deep, with a back ■ building attached; the main building being two stories high, and the kitchen one-story and a half higb. Seized and .token in execution as the; property, of Samael Bhireman; • < ; V. : Also, .all that certaih h oue-and-a-half story, inessuage :Qhd tenement l ’Bltnated bn the ‘ 'south'side of Green street, in l the : boron gh of. : Meohanlcabhrg, Cumberland County, containing fourteen' feet four inches in front;on 'Green street, and. fourteen ledt: four Inches in depth, bounded on the East by.lot of Joseph Ready, bn the South .by. oh- alley, -bn the • West- ’by lot. of Jacob Donsen,. ahd on the North by Green Street* Sllzed ahd taken , in. execution as the property of Jacob Evans . >. 1 . Also, a two-story frame dwelling-house with a one-story baok-buildlng, the main house being. 24feetlront by 1(J feet deep, and the book build- ' ing being ten feet square; being located bh a lot oi piece of ground situated bn the east side, of York street, m the borougbof Meohanlcsburg, bounded-had. described as' followsOn the South by George -Slothower, on the East' by an alloy, on the North by Samuel Stambaugb, and ontlie West by York street: containing,B4 feet,' more or less in front, by 103 leet deep. Seized and taken id execution os the property of John ' Stambaugb; owner, &o* • ■ : . Also, au that certain two . storied brick build- - ing, with bribk kltohen or back building thereto attached, located on a lot or- pieoeof ground In Carlisle; Cumberland County, Fa., bounded and described os follows, ‘Viz:—On the' West by East street, on the North by Obas. Shapley.on the South by Jos;L; Sterner, and ontheEast by « Jos. L. Sterner; the .front bonding being abbot 15 feet in ironton said East street, ahd about2o feet in depth, and the hack building being about 9 feet in width, andabout Id feet in depth, and being the building farthest south, on laid lot, ~ - t \ Also, all certain two-storiedbrick build ing, with brick kitchen or back building thereto v aUached, located on a lot onpieceof-ground, In Carlisle, Cumberland County, Pa„ bounded and described as follows, vizOn the West by East street, oh. the North by Ohas. ■'Shapley, on, the- Squth by Jos. L. Qtomer.andon-tbeTSaatbr Jos. L. Sterner,, tbe front, building .being about 16 feet front on sald.East'street/and about 2U feet •indepth, and the,hade building belng.about 9 feet in width, and about .16 feet in depth, and belng the balldiDg adJolalng, the :building farthest south on said iot on the norths • Also, all that certain-two-storied brick build log, 'with brick kitchen or back building thereto attached, located oh a lot or piece of.ground in Carlisle, Cumberland County, Pa,, bounded and described as follows, vizOn the-West by East street, on the, North by Ohas. Shapley, on the South by Josi L. sterner, and oh the Eoat by Joseph L. Sterner; the front bulldlnir being about 15 feet in front on saldPJast strebf! and about 20 feet in depth, and the back build ing being about 0. feet In width and about 10 feet in depth, and being the building odjolnlng thfe building farthest north on said lot on the south; Seized and taken ii\ execution as the property of 'John Dorr and Arm Mary Darx, owner, &o.; and to be sold by me.- ’ ••• JOS. 0. THOMPSON, . • Sherifl’s Offlce,Carllsle, : july 20, iBG£h Sll ©ri IT. Conditions.—On all sales or $5OO or over S5O wliibeMqulredvto-be paid when the property J B uly Q UlB?£te 525011 allßalea undorWSf^ A. 03? J. W. EBY, Treasur er of theßoard of Sohbph Directors of the 8011001 yonr “"»«■ X>J?. - Receipt*! '■ 1808, Jane 1, To 'balance In hands of . Treasurer at annual settle ment, . ’ . To omount of schopl tax dabll catelB6B, • October 1, • • “ November ?? y To receipts for tuition non resi dent scholars, Juno 1. 18CD, To amount over* pald.by Treaaqrer, * . CJr?. JPai/mcnls. By teachers’ salaries for school Agcosiof iiew school building, By repairs, furniture, &0,, . By printing, stationary, mbs , senger. oleanlng rooms and all Incidental expenses. By wood and coal. By old.Collego Hon,-Insurance and rent. « By Interest on Indebtedness to rlflt Juno, 1860, Cftsh^expendltur'- r —,*tures,- B y abateraentto tax payers, By exonerations al • lowed collector, Fees of collection, ' fXnt • 81703 : ; ; 7 s“ an^tho y vouoh”^^a l^ t cco^ d a^^fA l I nf °' and And It con iiot os r&°i ac *i? e^ .SntT" °- 86 ™ n^0n _Tc^WOODWA&if re0 ’ ~ Financial Secretary, ■ '&BW&3S3 c. K jiuMnron, Secretary, July 2D, 1800-81. T'EMAI.E MEDlOlNBB.—Dlacanfis nf Oot . • , r - ‘ , : B to;AU tbo followlbg,accounts Th&i? tbla office by_vthe 'occouwnnuThJSf 6 ■1» »ho nrstr'ohd ’ final : acem«* dnnghtor of Q&JJ lftt° of.SUveFsprldg township. l• 8. Tho first find final account of - executor of,the.lastwlU^d-ffli hn si ,« i. Tho. first ( and '.linal acconnt.A’ijt Myers, • Pf.the estate of^yffA °f township,deo’d. . 8. The.flrat.oud flnaTaocoantofv. administratrix dfJbhn: deo’d. oi m ,gasss;.saa» Benjamin,Goodyear, oxeoutora and testomentof Jacob.OooSear . 8:-First and final account of DnnuH derfer, adm’r., de bonus non cumt 2* * J./Robbtas, Wm. Lloyd,* Anna/? il» Flratahd final-account of Enn*.. man; adm’r.. of Mrs/Catherine the borough of Carlisle, deou . 12. .The that and:final, account of t i man,'executor of tho last wluLid&i - c^d. KaUfmaD, lflte J? 1 ® first and- final account of j» Hamsher,'executor of tho m , e , ni ßiumershine; dec’d/ fJ4, First and -final accountof Johniw and -Wm, Y.*Boyd. QzeontAni nr t«« into of Newton townshfp ™- ° rJa “ s • 16. Second rand' final' account of deo’d”’ e * eoutor of estate of John ft Onn Connt °^°^ n O, Dunlap.pa; Geo. O, Mateer, a minor child of TYm/lt doo’d.,tas sottied by John O. aSt™ “SS fa**** now.deo’d, 1, T ,?„ 0 n .s uard , anshl P account of Bit fie°d., who was guardian of Bis minor soh B of. Jacob SheS sffid d doo ? i/ e “ y / wnos .?• a udfinal account of Qeorufl administrator of - Elisabeth vWltcomk Silver Spring township, deo’d* . 19. First and final account.of n» Nollsey, adm’r., of, Esther • Vonderso) Monroe twp„ dec’d. . ’ \ 20. .The account of. Rupert Fahronback. tor of Christian Spltzner, late of the hon Carlisle. - - 21. First and flnal'accountof.QeorgeM executor of Peter Barnhart, dec’d. 22. First and final account of H. M. Qn> adm’r.,ofA.J'CoakUn, deo’d. ; . 23. i* irst and final account of John G. i man, administratorof Elizabeth-Hennu of Monroetownshlp.fieo’d, 24. First and final- account of Michad, hoover, administrator .ofc George Belli late of Silver Spring-township, deo’d.,. 25. First nnd final account of Johnai guardian of-’Jennie, and Mary E. DeM* children of J; S. Dellett, deo’a. . 20. First-and ■■ final- account of Davr guardian of Esther Heartzler, mine ludblph Heartzler, deo’d. > - ; 27 i First and final account of Dai adm’r of George Beaver, deo’d. 28. First and final-account of M’Cune:: administrator nnd Isabt administratrix of William G. Dune .20. The account of Benjamin tSelsl of Mary Plough, a minor child of * late of Dickinson township, deo’d. 80. The.fiecond and final accou r Slngiser and Andrew Singiser/r Geo’ Blbglser,dec’d 1 . - l 81. ThollrstaccountofßenjamlnSt of J.J. Bowers, late of the borough oi deo’d;•-% •, *’ .. ■ 82. Account of 'William o.Brandt, c tor of Jacob Goodyear, late ofMonroi deo’d._ 83. Tlrat. and .final account ol Moana, guardian ofJamlraajmd , minor children of John and Nf de'o’d. . • 81. The first account of John A. ntor of James J.' Huston, late of We township, deo’d. 85. First olid final, guardlanshl John Dunbar,'deceased, 1 ivho wa John A. Herman,! minor son, of ( man, as settled by. Jaa, A. Eunb! tor_ofsaid deceased. . .30. Second and flnalaccoantofSai ler and benjamin • Roy er, ..executor Spangler^dCMtused. a 7. First'and final account of i adm'r;, of Nancy Ann Bonnet,' late two* deo’d. ■, •. •: ’ k . i : ; : , 88. First and. final .account of Cc liore, administratrix of David Basal • ,89. Accountof BdbJaminGoodyct tratorofSamuel'Jlamp, dec'd.- ~ • 40. The accountof Jonnß.Keneps" Cummings, administrators of Jem deo’d. • - - , • account, of J. W. Eby, , James Hoffer, deo'd.-late of Carlisle ‘.'.42, Th© account .of John 0. Don ceased trustee' under the will of D. 1 ceaaed;of *Mrs. Sarah A. Lam er. ni hs settled by John 0., Zaxton one Ralston; administrators'' of' the f Dunlap,deo’d, - .'-A ‘ . V43'.‘ First and final account of Jflcc administrator df David ££bn, deck 44. First and final account of J. ■ minlstrator ofJono Glen; : ded’<l. - 45. First and-final' account' of L. adm’r.i of Dr. J.J. Bender','deo’d. r 49. Account ol W. F. Sadler, adr R.M. Johnson, deo’d.', • . 47. The account of Robert Daml Istrator do bonus, non cum tcsiam William Hen wood,.late of Mlddl '■ ■■ -J. DOBSF July'2o, lBQ9—Bt TDROCLAMATION^ — *. J_ Hon. JamesH. Graham, Preaid* tueheveral Courts of Common Pleas ties.of Cumberland, Perry, and- Justice of the several CourtsofOyer er and General : Jail -Delivery in - at and'Dtons. Thos. w P. -Blair and h Judges of the .Courts of ' Oyer and Te Jail Delivery for the trial of all other offenders, In-the sald county land, by.tholrpreceptto me directs* of April,: 1860, nave .ordered the Co and Terminer and General-Jail del holden at' Carlisle," ’on the 23d of A belngthe4th'Mondoy,to continue or NOTICE Is hereby-given to the 0 .tlces of'the Peace;- and 'Constables county of Cumberland that they, are precepts commanded,to be then f their proper persons, ‘with' thojr and Inquisitions, examinations, ai remembrances, to do those things v offices appertain to- be done; and are bodndby recognizances, to prof the prisoners that are or then sbt Jail of said county; are to be there them as shall be Just. v • JOS; O. TJ July par, 1800.—to PROTHONOTARY’S, NO' JT tieels hereby givendoaUpej od, that the following trust acc'*' filed in the tlon, andwlU-he , presenti CnmMwlft Urination* on Wednesday tht 1669, viz: - . i , ’ l. The first and final account oi committee of Catherine eohrdll, a - 2L The first and final account oi committee of Nauoy Ilrownawell, July 22,1860^4,t*. • NOTICE. JBi hereby given that letters test the estate of David Orris, deo’d., I Spring twp., have' been granted t signed, ,tho former residing in Mt and the latter in Sliver Sprlng twp knowing themselves indebted to sal requested to make settlement Imme those havingeloims against the eat£ .sent them for settlement.« “ JOHN • .M; . Ju1y,22." IBC9--Gt* : /,• i J?XECU,TOE’B notice- U hereby glyen that letters ry the estate of Andrew IrwJ Hilver-Spring township, dec’d. havebe tothe,undersigned, realdlnfcln same indebtod-to' sola estate ox claims agamst the' estate win presf settlement. . JOHN C.' Joly22d,lS69~et $2,202 GO, "VTOTICE.—Notice is hereby, _LN letters of. administration bn tL w. Smith McKeehan, of West Penns) ship, deceased, have been issued {o tt tratora reel ding hrsame townslilp. . indebted ,to said estate are request' payment Immediately, and those bin agalnstaald are requested tor forsettlement. .'• "' •..■■■ -•’ , ,‘Mrs.JANEM, 11,163 40 , 512 88 • 1,000 00' 1,000 00 2,500 00 118 35 .818,537 29 17 03 $18,544 02 ■'Jalyl.lBC9.-otf; Bentz house.”. : - •" the&rrmi} J3o\i*s, , ■■ NO9.I7ADTp;O E^STMAI^ -■ ,( ! Oablibl^b, 1 FAi 8,210,17 6,858 75' . 457 87 The undersigned, l having baroht tlrelyre-fltted, and furnished anew wlth.flrsNolnsaftirnlture.thla well; old established 'HOTEL, solicits the the community and traveling pm well prepared to furnish first*'olass o< tlonstoall Who desire ito make a hpme, or pleasant temporary abed tom from the surrounding country ly solicited. Courteous and otten are engaged at this popular House v v am z. bents K. B.—A flrst-Oloss .ylvery is ct the Hotels under thq managemei Jos. L.Sterner,&Bro.M ■ April,2o; IBOMm • C 57 08 401 05 474 50 830 17 $17,401 69 8380 12 SOS 83 007 03 1,113 S 3 818,616 02 rno PAI3STTEBS. - Beale< I for pointing the barn nt the J two coatbOf: pamt, the t ome aa ted, will be received bytho.DJ September 18th, 1880. July 20. IMO-6t Harvest noim-The. Home of the Cumberland Com Society will bo held on the Fall tbe Society, on BdUtfday,' August 7 fteshments will be farnlaned on the AiU attendance Is requested, ' • r '- By order of tbe Sooletj • * ;-.,v , *«..• J r JalyS&.im , A TQ OOWXJMP /V Being a short ana practical trc/ nature, causes, and ByraptoniS.qi Consumption, Brbnoliitis ; and Ae their, prevention, treatment, and, halation; Sent hy mall free,' • Address / Q. VANHUMJ 10, West Fourteenth Street, N, Y, June lOj iBOO-jy , ! .Ni if gal tfl ill 0i in *1 % sAi JOHN! DAVID ISAAC
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