_`),llMif/111 rOghtllttitier. —V— - OAELtISItE, PA., t'hninday Morning, Angust 10, 1800. DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET. FOB (10VERN0R, HOH, m PACKER, nv caiukw ootjntt. i^it'sopßtoiß'-irondK w, fill, pmnie,. OF CAMHUIA COUNTY. , Democratic .County. Ticket. i „ii assKMßly, . JOHN It. IEIDItJ, of Silver Spring Towmhip. . FOB FROTUONOTAUY, W. V. CAVAXAUGH, of Penn Township, FOR CLERK OF THE , COURTS, OEOKOE C. SIIEAFFEK, of. Silver Spring Township. FOB BEdISTER, JOSEPH XEEEY, of Carlisle. FOB COUNTY TREASURER,' GEORGE IVETZEL, of Carlisle. Foil COMMISSIONER, JACOB KIIOADS, of Wed Pcnnaboi'o' I’oumship. FOR DIRECTOR OF THE POOR, . JOHN VIIKKItCIER, of Lower Alien Township. FOR AUDITOR, C. V. KEIXY, of JScioton Township. REMOVAL ! . The Volunteer Office has ticcu removed to the second floor of WCI sells. Hall, ou Church Alloy, directly West of the Frnukliu House. Entraucc ou Church Alley. 1869. THE VOLUNTEER FOl THEJiMPAIGN ! Great Reduction In Price ! ! We will furnish tho Voluntkku from the sth of August until tho 2d of .December— Four. months—at tho remarkably low figure of FIFTY CENTS PER COPY. Wo design that our friends shall have the oppor tunity of placing a sound, tellable Democratic paper in every, h'ouschold, and have put tho price so low that It scarcely more than pays for the white paper used. Wo have thus done our part, now let our friends In the country.do their part- There is no bettor way to Insure success than to scatter - Democratic truth broadcast amongst tho people. Political meetings ancl great demonstrations may serve a purpose, but it is the newspaper, in tho quiet of aman’shomo, which makes converts. For clubs wc make a further deduction. CLVB BATES; Uhree Copies, . Five Copies, • Ten Copies, Twenty- Copies, All campaign subscriber will bo discontinued on December 2d, unless subscriptions arc renew ed. lu nil cases tbo cash must recompnny the order. Address, - ; BRATTON & KENNEDY, Carlisle, I*cnn’(i. ANOTHER OUTRAGE CONTEMPLATED, There is. a report from Richmond that General Canby will in a few days convene th'o Legislature of Virginia, requiring the members to take the test oath, and when a member cannot take the oath, give his seat to the-candidate receiving tho next highest vote.— JSx-. changed Perhaps the satrap Canby will at tempt, this outrage, and if he does it will bffhy permission of Grant., ■ A few mouths ago President Grant wrote to ids satrap in Louisiana thus: “ I repeat to you, as heretofore,' that the members of the Louisiana Legislature are only required to take the oath pres scribed bg their Constitution , and are not required to take the test oath prescribed in the Reconstruction Acts. Generals Meade and Canby are acting on this view of tho case, (Signed,) , tT. S'. Grant.” • Is it possible for tho President to “go hack” on his own published declara tions? We fear it is possible, for cer tainly tire petty little Yankee satrap; Canby, would not dare to set up his own opinion against the instructions of the President. Should Canby, then, carry out his threat, it will be with the permission and knowledge of • Grant, and will furnish additional evidence that he (Grant,) is a tool m the hands of demagogues and rascals, whose interest it is to foment discord and heartburnings in the Southern States. By the unanimous testimony ■ of President Johnson’s Cabinet, Grant was shown to be! not only a calumnia tor but a liar, and it is not improbable, therefore, that he is willing to rob the people of Virginia. of their rights, by refusing to recognise the result of the election In that State. Grant is not _ only a fool, but he is as destitute of shame as he is of character. No won der the New York Tribune , the great Republican organ, revolts at this . last cropping-out of military oppression.— Bitter as Greely is in his. political opinions, hois not quite,brute and ras cal enough to sanction the upsetting of an election by military power. The Uribune of Saturday says: “Wo do hear that General Canby per sists in his purpose of exacting the iron-clad oath of every member of the now Legislature, and deeply regret it. \ye seo no end to be achieved by it but that-'of converting the triumphant ' Walker party into an anti-administra tion party, and embittering the politi cal feuds of Virginia for 1 f the effect be to deprive the majority of United States Senators and enable t o minority to gleet them, the wrong will bp. greater and the blunder more iatal. Wo must cherish the, hope that General Canby will yet bo Induced “ to accept the situation” as fully, if not so heartily, as tho Into rebels appear to have done.” The Boston Transcript (Republican) says it cannot recall a year since tho Republicans ruled Massachusetts in .which their organization smacked so strongly of disorganization. Two demagogues (Butler and Loring) are playing into each other’s hands, one for tho governorship and the other for tho Unitc'd States Senatorship, and dis-. gusting tho party by their intrigues, while the temperance troubles add to flic general unhappiness, I TROtIDI.E IX THE RADICAL CAMP. The Philadelphia Telegraph of. a : re cent date hftS tho following: The Hon. John Covode, Chairman of the Republican State Executive Com mittee, at the urgent request of Gover nor Geary and by the authority of the Committee, lias addressed a note to At torney General Brewster, politely re questing him to resign Ills present posi tion, for the sake, as is alleged, of pro-, moting the harmony of tire party. Mr. Brewster has as politely, declined to accede to the request. ; The following is the iqtter referred to: Continental Hotel, July SO, 1869. — lion. Benjamin PI. Brewster .-—After, consultation with our political associ ates; who are anxious for the election of our mutual friend, I am satisfied that your resignation as Attorney General will go a long way to heal existing dis sensions. I write thus frankly to y6u because I know yon desire to secure that result. Tills conclusion has not been arrived at hastily; but has been authorized by : tho Governor himself. Yours, truly, John, Covode. Chairman State Central Committee. Mr. Brewster is too honest a man to suit Geary, and hence it is that the ‘ ‘ luiinhuggest Governor” desires to get rid of him. But, why is it that Geary does not make his desire known to Brewster himself? What right lias John Covode to, address the Attorney General of the State, requesting him to resign ? If Geary wants Brewster out of his cabinet, why don’t he sny so?— Mr. Brewster is a high-minded, hono rable man, who will not, like the shameless Stanton, remain in office after Ids chief desires him to got out of .the way. But Mr. Brewster will bo commended for treating John Covodo’s impudent epistle with the contempt it deserved. He will notresign-.at. Covode’s bidding, nor will Uc'even honor Covodo vyith a written reply. “ Tho humbuggest Governor” cannot save himself from the defeatthkt awaits him by reconstructing his cabinet. The removal of Brewster will only increase his troubles. Brewster.ls tho brains of ids cabinet. Take him away, and Geary will sink so low that the hand .of resurrection will never find him.— But, whether Brewster is forced from hjs position Or not, Geary is doomed,— The people are. tired of mediocrity,.cor ruption and demagogueism; and they demand a change, and a change they will have. Iniquitous Radicalism is sinking with the recoil of its misdeeds. Tennessee ‘ condemns it. Senior, Con servative, defeats Stokes, Radical, for Governor, by an immense majority— -60,000 to 65,000! Stokes was the Administration candidate—backed up by jotters'from Secretary Boutwell and Postmaster General Creswell. Andrew Johnson’s election to the United States Senate is confidently predicted. In Alabama the Democrats elect two of tixe six members of Congress—botli gains. The Radicals carried them all at the previous election. Kentucky 60,000 Democratic majori ty, with only half a dozen . Radicals in the Legislature! Montana re-elects Cavanaugh to Con gress, by 2,000 majority—a gain of 1,000! 1869, ■ Radicalism is breaking down—God bo thanked!—there is thunder all round the sky.. 'Phore is fresh hope for'the counfry. Tho campaign of 1860 opens gloriously.- Democrats of Pennsylva nia, one united fire along tho whole line, and the Old Keystone will again bo ours! SI 25 a 75 3 00 5 00 COME DOWN IN VOID PBICES, Tho question of, the price of bread and meat, and of board at bur boarding houses and hotels, is exciting considera ble comment in .the; press throughout the country. Although flour to-day sells for $8 or $9 a barrel, the bakers’ loaves are no larger than they were in 1807, when flour sold for from $l2 to $l5 per barrel. Although tho butcher buys his beef on tho Bbof for one half what he paid in 1807, yet he charges the same that ho did then for his steaks and cuts. In August, 1807, potatoes sold for $2 per bushel, and how they are selling for fifty cents—and there is a corresponding de cline in the pyce of other vegetables and fruits, and yet all over tho country the price of transient and permanent board remains as high as it was in 1807. In view of tho present price of provis ions, it is simply' extortionate to charge $2.00 or $3.00 per day at an ordinary country hotel, or from $0 to $lO a week for board. These things in ust bo; reme died. The people themselves—and not the middle-men alone—are entitled to the full benefit of tho fall in the neces saries of life. Grain,- meat and vegeta bles are the great staples which support human life. "They are now almost half the price they were two years ago, and bread, beef,, and the price of boarding must come down in a corresponding ratio. Whoever seeks to deprive the people of the benefit of this decline in prices, deprives them of their rights, and literally takes tho bread out qf their mouths. .The New York Tribune is losing pa tience with Boutwoll and his political instruments at the South who are rob bing the government, and working for 11 Boutwell for next President.” Tho Tribiuie says: ■■ . yfe respectfully suggest to the prop er authorities that the latest reports concerning the alleged frauds upon the government in New Orleans only em phasize demands that have been more or less earnestly made for a longtime past for final and peremptory dealing with this whole subject. Either a great many officers at New Orleans have been slandered, or the government has evi dence against quite a number, includ ing some now holding high positions, which involves them in. tho grossest malfeasance in office. If the govern ment has this evidence it is its duty' to use it; if not, it is time the slander should stop. Lot us turn from, the merchants who evaded tho laws to the officers who broke oaths to execute them ; and let us have something done! ska’" “ I am not and never have been a favor of making voters pr jurors of negroes nor of qualifying them to hold office, nor to intermarry with whites; and, I will say further hr addition to tiiis. that there is a physical 'difference between tho white and black rates, which X believe will forever forbid the two races living together on terms of social and political equality.”—Abra ham Lincoln, Tub Chicago Tribune expresses the opinion that if ” both bets ,of demago gues who divided*tho Radicql party hi Tennessee have been 1 cleaned out and chawed up,’ every decent man will re joice.” If tho whole Radical party North and South was “chawed up” it would he a blessing. ■“ gleaned out” it enupot bo. .i- FREE-TRADE IN COAL. - % We tic|li (ietj 1 thattho -Now. dune, (wdih is npvy publishing a febries of articles in adyocacyof a high''prfii-' tectivo tariff,) favors the free iinfiqrtfc tibu of coal. Mr. Greely says the pres eut price of coal is an outrage upon 'the people, and retards niaiinfiietm'ing ope rations millions of dol-lar?every month. 'True enough ; the'present price of coal is a most infamous imposition upon the people; but how stcango itlooks tO Boe, a defender of a, high' protective tariff adyocato free-trade lor coni and at the same time dpfend and advocate a tariff on other articles just as necessary to tiio comfort of tiio house-keeper. The' pfeoplo all over our country feel and know that tho coal lords are robbing them,.and with ono voice they demand free-trade in coal. Wo rejoice to notice that the jieople, who have so long suffered "that a few monopolists mighthecorae millionaires, aro becoming restive, and demand re lief. But if the tariff' is to be taken off coal, why not take it off everything?— There are a great many men in all parts of flic country who, though not ahso= lute Free-Traders, are daily becoming sick of tho policy of protection. In point of fact there are few persons, in this country who, at this time, are in favor of absolute Free-trade, The object is to so reform the tariff that, Without diminishing tho revenues, it will relieve the labor and industry Of the country from the taxation which is now •tnpoyerishiug them. A tax which, under the pretext of collecting one dollar for tiio government, collects three additional dollars from the peo ple to be added to the profits of capital, cannot ho defended, nor can its enormi ty be nuiehlnngor hidden from tin* op pressed and plundered people.' A tariff may be so devised as to oppress (lie people and yet yield hut a small propor tion of the receipts for administration. Such is the character of our present tariff. On the iron which wiis consum ed in this country last year, tho people paid beyond, the value of the metal in the markets of the world a tax of $15,- 000,000. Of this, the government, for its expenses and the liquidation of our indebtedness, received the paltry sum of$900,000; while to the ircu men went $14,000,000 asclear bounty. On lumber the tax paid was $13,000,000; for the lumbermen beyond the value of their commodity, $10,000,000. The income from the impost on salt is almost less than a trifle, but salt is heavily taxed and people pay .double tlie former-price. The treasury does not receive it; where does the money go ? Is this the expla nation, that on a working capital of $160,000 one salt company has in a few years paid $2,000,000 in dividends,' be sides doubling their, working capital and accumulating a. surplus of $OOO,- 000? . Free-Trade is not a question, of the future, as the politicians pretend. It is' to-day’s question. It is the political question, of chiefest importance now claiming the attention of the American people. Tho entire business! of the country is in a perverted and demoral ized condition. Wo are going ori in the persistent violation of fixed monetary and commercial laws, and are reaping the Consequences in tho rapid impover ishment of tho masses and the accumu lation of the wealth of the-country in a few hands. The working, .people feel the burden, but do not edmprehend that they have the power to, throw It oil'. During tho war they boro it in patriotic silence, for the sake of an im perilled country, and they will con tinue t 6 hear patiently whatever tax is needful for the honest payment' of the nation’s debt and tho liberal sup port of its institutions. But they ought not to endure the extra burdens which a fictitious currency and a monopoly tariff impose. And they will not, when they understand that the taxes which these abuses lay upon them do not increase the revenues of tho "gov ernment, but actually reduce them, and only operate to enrich those who would bo rich enough without such factitious, help. The time is auspicious for the devel opment of a sound public opinion, especially at the’ West. There the fal lacious protective theory has little or no hold upon the people. 'Agriculture and mining must over bo tho lending, pursuits of the great interior arid the' Far West. Show tlie. people there that by- Free-Trade we mean a purely reve nue tsiriif, and that such a tariff will increase the resources of the govern ment, at the same time that it will re- - liove themselves from taxation for the benefit of a few monopfilists, and they will demand Free-Trade at once.; To demand in this case is to obtain. We do not neejl to plan and wait for victo ry in the distant future. We have but to get the truth fairly before the people, to explain, reiterate, and press it homo, to secure a quick triumph.— The Great West can give us Free-Trade. Let the West speak! READ rt. In another column will bo found a communicationon the “Crawford Coun ty System,”- It is from the pen of one of our leading Democrats, who has no foes to punish and no selfish ambition to gratify. By its fair and candid dis cussion of all the phases of the question it will undoubtedly commend itself to the sorlotfs consideration of our Demo cratic friends throughout tljo county. Wo feel confident that it represents the. veiws of many of our safest advisers; and although some dissatisfaction has been excited against the system on the part of some of our friends who were not successful in their aspirations, wo honestly believe that tho party will have cause to regret its action,.if it should now hastily abolish the System without giving it a fair trial. We ask for the communication in another col umn a careful perusal by every man interested in the welfare of tho Demo cratic party. The last gift received nt the White House was a box of one thousand fine cigars from a San Francisco firm, packed in glass boxes pf ono hundred, with tho mo.ijogra.ni of tjio President on each, and the small end of each cigar tipped witii gold leaf. It has been announced in tho Radical .organs that tho eoy re- luctance of the President to take tho decd-for fifty aeresof land nt Brickvillo, Now Jersey, was from a .doubtyhother they were wortli the taxes. Grant is ready to take anything, of any value. Tliis is tho difference between our for mer Presidents and our “present” Pres ident, f'Juii'jjo Woodward on Asa Packer. ] 1 Tho ; Democratic candidate -for the Governorship of Pennsylvaniawas lidmipated at the last National Demo erotic I Convention, it will ho remember ed, as’thc candidate of his State for the Presidency. The duty of setting 1 forth Ids alphas for tho honor of tho national .nomination was discharged by Judge Woodward in the following terms, a..J we commend'their petuSal.to our'rcad pirs in Pennsylvania and to the country, as evidence of what maimer of men tlicy are whom tho Democratic' party seek to charge with the responsibilities of higli office: * * * “ Our candidate, if not ’well known to tho nation at large, is well known to the people of Pennsylvania,, and will be supported by them with an enthusiasm which no other man can inspire. Born in Connetiout and roar ed in, the honorable calling of a carpen ter, he came early in life to Pennsylva nia, whereby patient industry, by ju dicious adoption of the best means to tho best ends, and by uniform good . living, bo acquired tho confidence of his fellow citizens jjnd lifted himself from the poverty in, which he was cra dled into groat prosperity and affluence. He stands to-day among the men who have tho deepest stake in the material wealth of-the natidn. He is one of the largest tax-payers of the country. Our .delegation are very far from consider ing mere wealth a qualification for of fice ; but when great wealth has been acquired,"-not by inheritance nor by speculation, and still less by peculation and fraud, but by an honest industry, by frugality of living, by following the dictates of a sound judgment and a clear understanding, its possession is ‘ proof of an organization and adminis trative intellect capable of and fitted for high.duties in any sphere oflife.— The qualities of manhood are well marked by the uses to which individu al wealth is devoted. In the instance Which I am about to place before the Convention wealth bas net been hoard ed, nor hid under a bushel, nor wasted in riotous living, nor squandered on schemes of folly and extravagance, but it lias been employed in clearing out and improving farms, developing and woHdngcoal mines, building ana cou dncurtgrailroads, establishing furnaces, foundries, and. manufactories, and in founding tho Lehigh -University—a grand seat of Christian education, and tlic only institution of learning in our country that has over been fully en dowed from.its start by individual mu nificence. If our candidate has not fill ed the noisy trump of fame, these are the trophies which he has Won in th'c battle oflife. He has not gashed the bosom of the earth to make millions of graves, for his fellow-men, but he has -given employment t 6 the idle, homes to the houseless, bread to the hungry, and clothing to the naked. He has.nof filled the land with widows and or phans, but widows and orphans have shared his bounties, and the blessings of the' widow’s God have descended upon his basket and his store. For many years he has beep a foremost man among those enterprising benefac tors of oui race who.are pushing rail roads into every .part of our extensive country. Bailroads are the grandest achievement of modern civilization.— They are the highways of the millions. They carry population into our remote lands; they build up towns and cities in what had else been the waste places of the earth ; they diffuse intelligence, comfort, and cheerful wealth broadcast: and they bring back to tho seaboard cities the products of the forest, the farm, the mine,-and the industries of .interior communities. Tho planning, constructing, find managing of a sys tem, of connected roads in so rugged a country as Pennsylvania, adapting them to the heavy .tonnage of coal aha iron and to the quick transportation of passengers, and making them profita ble to stockholders, as well as benefi cial to the public, are labors that de mandhigh qualities of mind, and bear loud testimony to the fitness of four candidate to grapple with complicated problems and to. bring them to sound practical solutions. A good business man is what the nation now needs at its head. ■ Orators and warriors are useful in proper places bift through the inoompoleney and mismanagement of tho men who have ruled the coun try for seven years, debt, taxes, ‘confu sion, frauds, and embarrassments of al sorts have boon brought upon us, which threaten our utter ruin, and which only a practical wisdom that has been train ed in the .business oflife, can avert or al leviate. A man so trained , does Penn sylvania this day present. TTio forces of his character are quiet and noiseless, like those better forces of nature which ripen the grain fields and tho orchards, and which bear fruits that are “ pleas ant to tho eye and good for food.” If there is no brilliance to attract tho pub lic gazo to him, there is pure, solid character upon which.wo may build, as upon a. sure foundation. A 1 Democrat all Ids life; a Keprosentativo' in two successive 1 Congresses, an Associate Judge for five years, a communicant of the, prolcstant Episcopal . Church, a .man whoso integrity has u.pvor been questioned, whoso"- big heart embraces all his countrymen, and whoso liberal hand is over open to suffering humani ty—such is the man Pennsylvania is proud to, present for tiro consideration of his countrymen. It is a rule’ of Divine equality, that lie who has been faithful over a few things, shall bo made a ruler over many things- Ac cept our candidate, sir, and you may count his majority in the oid. Keystone State by. tens of thousands. Elect him President, and the thieves and gamb lers will no longer seek office, but only hiding places from tho vigilance of a virtuous' Executive, and the republic will feel the instinct of a new life.” • * Not a word has been or will any where he uttered, even by the, pipst reckless partisan, in derogation ofthese claims put forth by Pennsylvania for the honor duo to the first of her citi zens. When Jamcij Madison wto President of the United States the then Commis sioner General of the Land Office sug gested that if ho would permit it he would select from the public lands, which Mr. Madison could enter, such lots ns would inevitably enhance so much in value, that the rise would make him comfortably rich In his old ago.' Tho answer was: “No,sir ; though as a private citizen J hnye thp right to enter any of the public lands, whilst I am President of the United States I will not touch the public property for my own pecuniary emolument.” Gen eral Grant will touch either public or private property, or both, for his "own pecuniary emolument.” ' Saupastic.— ln a late number of tlio Cincinnati Commercial lladicnl, we find the annexed bit of quiet satire with reference to the travelling administra tion : ‘‘The government is doihg.pretty well without mucii help now a-days. Tlio gifted President is still refreshing himself at Long Brandi. It is hoped that ho will bo ontirply rejuvenated by the expiration of the hot weather. The second officer of the government the gonial Colfax is on the way across the continent again, with ids old travelling companions, Bross and Bowles. Bout welji and !' ish hayo tajeen recesses. Evorythingis lovely and tliegeeso liunjj beautifully in higli places.” Tjijj fruit growers pt Milford, Dela ware, liave disposed of their entire crops of peaches to Philadelphia specu lators at 30 cents per basket. IJIDNET SMITH ON TAXATION. , Taxes upon every article whidh enters into’the moiith, or coversthe back, or is placed under, the foot taxes Upon every thing which is pleasant to see, hear, feel, smell, or taste;, taxes upon; warmth, light and locomotion ; taxes on everything on earth, and the waters under the earth ; on everything that comes from abroad, oris grown at home; taxes on the raw materials ; taxes on every fresh value that is added to it by the industry of man; taxes bn the sauce which pampers man’s appetite, and the drug thatrestoreshim tohealth ; on the ermine that decorates the judge, and the rope which hangs the criminal; on the poor man’s the rich man’s spice; on the brass nails of the coffin and the ribbons of the bride ; at bed or board, couchant or levant, we must pay. The school-boy whips his taxed top ; the beardless youth mana ges his taxed horse, with a taxed bridle, on a taxed road ; and the dying Eng lishman, pouring his medicine, which has paid seven per cent., into a spoon that has paid fifteen per cent., flings himself back on his chintz bed, which has paid twenty-two per cent., and ex pires in tho arms of an apothecary who has paidalicenseol onehundredpoun'ds for the privilege of putting him to death. His whole property is then im mediately taxed from two to ten per cent. Besides the probate, large fees are demanded for hurrying him in the chancel; his virtues are handed down to posterity on taxed marble, and he is then gathered to his fathers—to be taxed no more. ■Every time the Radical coal monop olists get cornered, they try to flop out by the ad captandum hrgument that Asa Packer, the next Governor of Penn sylvania, has made $20,000,000 out of the coal trade. It is time that plea, unworthy as it is of answer, should he stopped. Mr Packer is not a' coal-pro ducer, but a coal-carrier; It is his road which, by giving another route on which to carry coal, really operates to keep down the freight price. The high tolls are not of his making. ’ They are owing to the fact that his competitor, Geary, signed the bill which took off the lien it put upon the tolls allowed by law on the Pennsylvania canals, That prescribed price was. reasonable, and kept coal down. Its repeal, of course, allowed the canals to charge what they please. That repeal bill'Geary signed. Ho is the guilty party. People op Pennsylvania The Democratic party gives you Packer and Pershing; great and able men, lovers of the constitution, ond.puro and upright citizens. The Radical Party gives you Geary and Williams; the first a military “fuss andleathers” braggadooia, and the pur chased tool of a legislative lobby; ’’the other a man whose shameless effrontery, in sitting on a case in which his person al interest was concerned, has brought disgrace upon bur supreme judicial tri-- b’unal. Which of’the two causes do you pre fer, and ’ for whom will you cast your votes? People of Pennsylvania, let yoUr de cision be in favor of the White Man, Liberty and Law. HoWto-Test Flour.—The writer of the following. which wo quote from an exchange paper, speaks as one with au thority, and we give it the advantage of our circulation for the good of whomso ever it may concern : ■ Place a thimbleful in the palm of the hand, add rub it gently.with the finger. If the Hour smooths down, feeling gentle and slippery, it . is of inferior quality, though of fancy brands, high-priced, and white as the virgin snow-drift, and will never make good, light, and wholesome bread. But if the flour rubs rough in the palm, feeling like fine sand, and has ah orange tint, purchase confidently. will not disappoint you. Such flour, whatever may be its branded reputation, though its price bo at the lowest figure, will make good, light, uutricious bread. The Radical “Happy Family,” are just like Barnum’s cage of incongruous animals. They were kept quiet with opiates ; if tho effect wore off, ns it once did through some neglect at tho Muse um, the beasts all regained their natur al ferocity, and began, to rend and de vour each other. We have a great and bitter fight going on ambngour Radi cals. Their soporific has Jjeen, hitherto, the public plunder.- As they lose it, all their passions rise, and they are tearing each other to pieces. The Philadelphia I Ycehly Mail , and independent journal, publishes tho letter qf Asa Packer accepting the Democratic nomination for Governor, with tho following comments: “.We give below the letter of Hon. Asa Packer accepting the nomination of tho Democratic 'party as its candi date for Governor. It is a manly, straight-forward letter, and has the right ring in it. Judge Packer is an honorable, high-toned Christian gentle man, and the Democratic party has honored itself for once in making so creditable a nomination. It has been decided by the Grand Lodge of Masons of the State tbat”the initiation lee of subordinate lodges must bo further increased. A republican in Carbon, county says hat two out of every five republicans in bat part of the State will vote for Pac- NTATE ITEMS. —A. National Horse Pair will bo held in Wllliamspocf, on the 7tii, Btb and 9th of September. —H. S. Herein-, Esq., of Pittston, Pa., was found dead in his room in that place about 1 o’clock, P. M;, on Saturday last. On Thursday, the 22d ult., Mr. Israel Miller, of Peach Bottom township, York county, was seriously injured by light ning, Prof. N. C. Schaeffer succeeds Prof C S. Gerhart in the Preparatory Donart ment of Franklin and Marshall College. —Epv. J.P. f/Ipn, Charged before an ecclesiastical court at Pittsburg with un mlnlsterlal Indiscretion, was acnultted The offence Was ” kissing. onbTl-TWo young ladies.” -Charles Ormo was hanged at Strouds durg on Wednesday for the murder of Mr. Theodore Broad head, at the Dela ware Water Gap some months since —The Altoona incendiaries, Bealls and Duke, have been sentenced, the flret to ten years, and the second to flvo years and six montlis in the Western Peniten tiary. ' BSyTlio Now Orleans Picayune of the 3d says.- “ We have the pleasure of an nouncing to pur readers that in n letter very recently received from him by a relative of his, Mr. Jefferson Davis speaks of his health jis f>y no moans ns precarious ns has been lately roprespiii [For tho Vohmtcor. rXIIE CIIAWIOBI) COUNTY systeii, • ; Messrs. Editors:— There appears to 'bo. considerable opposition excited against i this system, for what reason X cannot lm i agine. Some, no doubt,- honestly object ; to It because-thby hear evils attributed to' it which it cannot'possibly-, produce,— Others oppose it, likely for the reason 1 that it -checks their manoouvering and - prevents their controlling the partyi’and perverting the political power of the peo ple to their own purposes. It is a matter of moat serious importance to every onbi that this system should be preserved. If i It is attended with inoon vonleucea,- they can bo corrected.- The people expect too much if they hope for any system that is perfect and -without ‘annoyances. Such systems do not exist in this vtorld. If the system spoken, of is the correct one, whatever evils and annoyances have heretofore attended Ic, can. in a measure be corrected and controlled. If it is rad ically wrong, as the old system was, they never can be. Will tbe honest mind of the party join me a few moments in examining the ob jections that are urged ? Let us look at them candidly, and see whether they are sound. . The first is—the people have been an noyed and their work frequently inter rupted by the importunities of candidates. Second—the machinery or the system imposes too much labor in receiving and counting the votes for the different offices. The’ first objection cannot possibly arise from this system, for the simple reason that it is not the system that bringsput candidates. The number of candidates for arn office will always be in proportion to its salary. Whenever there is ofiered to the multitude a valuable office, there will be plenty of candidates greedy for its profits, no matter what the nominating system may be; But a few years ago the office of Treasurer was worth only about $l,OOO. We had but few candidates for it, but we had some of the best and safest men in the county.— Now the office is worth over $5,000 a year—a salary higher than that of .the Chief Justice of Pennsylvania, wh*o has more important and laborious.work to perform than twenty. Treasurers. Is it surprising that we have fifteen of twenty candidates for that office; that we are importuned daily lor our votes ; that"we are taken from our harvest fields to make pleasant promises or give unpleasant de nials to hosts of applicants? The evil lies in our submitting to such salaries. Eeduoo the pay’, and you will; reduce the number of applicants immedi ately. It is in the power of the elopers to do this, and justice to the peo ple requires,that it should be done. By the Act of Assembly the Commissioners fix the compensation, and they may fix it at a sum that will be a proper equiva lent for the services performed, without robbing- the people. It is understood that Hr. .Bhoads is in favor of this move ment. ■. The system of paying the taxes to the Treasurer-may be a good one, but’the compensation is entirely too much. Be fore this system was adopted the county was often out of funds, and had to borrow and pay. Interest for money, whilst thou sands of dollars lay scattered around idly in the bands of different collectors. NdV, the money is paid dirCotly.into the treas ury, and the county is always in funds and has no interest to pay. But there is no reason why such enormous compen sation should be paid to an officer who simply receives and disburses it. The . labor and responsibility is no greater than in former times,' when he received it from the collectors. The only difference is, the money now flows into the treasu ry directly from the people, Instead of through their agents. But this feeding with public plunder hos got to be the curse of this age. In every department of,the government the salaries have been increased-time and again from twenty five to a hundred per cent., and still there is an incessant cry for an increase of sal aries! The people yield and bleed so easily, and the office-holders‘have such an enormous .capacity for swallowing; that.the operation appears to be a pleas ant one for both parties. If this evil is to be corrected, it must commence with the people. Do not permit, in your po litical system,.such inducements to cor ruption, and yOu ’will pot- be so much troubled with “ patriots anxious to servo their country.” No doubt the annoyance from candi dates is very great. But there is a way to brush away flies and mosquitoes, and if the convention will put a brush in the hands of the people by q simple, resolu tion, making it political-death to nnpoy the community before the nomination it will remove the nuisance. Let It be made the diity of the tetiirp -judges in convention to reject and’ discard the naftio of any one who has been known to have canvassed the county for a nomi nation, and the thing will be done. It is badnoughto be bored, with office seek ers after the nomination is made. We I have not to count back Djauy years wben no pue ever thought of electioneering for a nomination, except for, tbe office of sheriff; It was considered disgraceful and obtrusive to do so. , ’ . The next objection is that It is trou blesome to receive and count tbe votes for the different offices.” If the benefits of this system are great er than the troubles, this should not be made an objection. We will examine the benefits in a moment. All systems are more or less' troublesome, and the labor attending this, system cannot be much greater than the old, where an el ection is honestly held for delegates To •be sure, if you permit one or two log-rol ling partisans to hurry toa pubjichouso, nominate themselves as President and Secretary of the meeting, and then ap point themselves or some particular, fa vorites delegates to the county conven tion, this is not very much trouble. But it is a farce, and an insult to every: hon est man to call this an expression of the popular will Ou the other hand, If the oitizeus hon -1 eatly meet am) hold aa- election for dele gates, giving time for all to come in and vote, so as to make It in reality the pop . ular expression, they must necessarily go , to about os much trouble to vote for. and count the votes for delegates, as to vote for and count the votes for the candidates themselves. True, there are a few more to count.- But the little additional trouble this onuses, is amply compensated by the corruptions It prevents and the truth it elicits in obtaining the popular will.— This leads us to the benefits of the sys tem. Whkt are they ? J Jet. It gives a correct expression of the popular will. 2d. It prevents corruption ■ and log-roUlng -at the conventions.- 3d. It places the poor and the rich on a> perfect equality of chances. Our political professions and practice ought to agree. TThe life-element of our institutions is that every political act is the f rule of the people legally and impar tmlly expressed This ought, therefore, to be the truth in our practice. The Crawford County System is the only one that obtains the_ direct and unbiased ex pression of the peeple, without the inter vention of third parties which always carries with it danger and corruption.— If in this system the people do not vote according to their real sentiments and convictions, It is their own fault arid fol ly. The nqmes of' a uqmber'of candi dates are presented to them i they have time to inquire in regard to their qualifi cations and merits; they are asked in this system to give a candid expression of their preferences; and when their pre terenoes are made known by their votes they are balanced by a simple arithmet ical exercise without the danger of false-' ''.°L the P?wor of corruption, and the will of the majority is announced. What can be simpler or purer? What more can he desired ? When there is not too much pecuniary Inducement to swell the list of candidates this must Infalllby re suit in the choice of the people being the a f e tile Disappointed candidates have no right to complain, be cause the tribunal to whose judgment they submitted tflelr claims has directly' amf without corrupt influence, decided the question. 1 But take the old system, ana every ono who possesses the least candor knows that every year has demonstrated a sad difference in these respects. Instead of voting for the candidates the people vote for the delegates. These delegates ns sembiod in county oonventlon, oocoaloa nlly with instructions, genetal/y without instructions. But whether with or with out instructions they voted for whoever their individual partiality or their indl vidual interests made it expedient to support. They came to Carlisle, and every political aspirant and trickster set immediately to work on them, I 1 and proml3es*'weco' made, money and of- I flcea jind ; futurd,'party Influence wore .y’ for, and under such &' resaiiro the delegates yrent into conveu on. f ‘ Does any Intelligent man protend thafthls'resulted In an expression of the Will? It wasia subject of deri sloui ’• * . First—as a general thing there was no popular will expressed at the delegate el ections to be carried out. A particular candidate,, (perhaps for Assembly, or county Commissioner,) through local In fluence carried the delegates for his town ! (shlp; it-an pXprfcsfflpn jR rej&rd to all tlie other 'omces’ was smothered in his gard to anything else. He then cohsld ered these delogntes.as >ljlS;own special property. - -He brought"thehl' to the con vention and bartered them.about, op a common article o J f'merchandise, to; pro cure other votes withi v'-‘ My delegates shall vote for- you delegates Vote forme I”,v (This .was..evety years.experi ence. It was utterly impossible that it could result in an expression of the pop ular choice., ’ ' Second—-but if ever there was an ex pression of the popular will at the dele gate elections, there was no certainty of it being carried out. - The delegates had to stem a torrent of unfortunate otDoe seekers and their 'friends, who;button holed them at every corner. Flattery and corrupt promises were whispered in thei r ears ns the means of obtaining, and the reward of their favor; and threats of political destruction as the penalty, of their opposition. It ms in reality but a mere matter of bargain and sale to the highest bidder, and the few preferences that were ever expressed at the delegate elections had not the strength of a feath er when opposed to the weight of interes ted parties. What was the result? Disappointed candidates and their friends almost inva-' riab’y went away feeling they had been cheated out of the nomination. This was in fact very often true; and whether true or not, tbe corruption was so glaring that it always left the question ifn certain, ami gave them a plausible pretext for thinking and believing it was true. It was thou very natural for them either to smother an embittered feeling-of disap pointpieiit through injustice, or to open ly denounce the convention and the ticket, and perhaps repudiate the party itself. Let me put a test case. -What poor, simple-minded, honest man stood any. chance in the crowd of a convention un der the old system? Place two candi dates before these delegates for the same office. One is an honest, upright man, possessing every qualification, for the of fice, but too good to stoop to mean trick ery. His life has not been spent in tho training of.dissimulation,ufla falsehood, and he is.without political friends to Urge his claims., The otlier/is a sharp, shrewd :trickater, glib’with) thotoiigqe. very.def ferehtial in’ his pqliteness, profuae.ih his promises, and ' pushed forward by some trained poUtioiansV'lt is cot hard to tell which of these candidates, under; that system, will succeed. -But-, place .these; same men. before the people. .. Keep them from importuning by a resolution which shall' fix their-fate if tbeycauvass the county. Let the peo ple themselves inquire as to the qualifi cations and merits of each, and the hon est judgment of the majority will always be in favor of the best and most worthy man. Another recommendation of the Craw ford County System is, that it places the poor and the rich on a perfect equality, particularly if this corrupt and degra ding system of electioneering is prohibit ed by resolution. It removes the danger in a great meas ure of corrupt monied influence, for the reason , that while it is easy to buy up one or two men who may happen, to be delegates, it is not-so easy to buy up a whole township. The material in the latter case is not so pliable; it is too ex tensive and requires too much time and too many dollars to mould it. Corrupt influences;under the old sysjpm were brought to bear in a concentrated form in one day at the convention, and on one or Iwo persona as the delegates. But this power is dissipated and destroyed when the people individually, numerous; and naturally inclined'toldo right, when the people who have months for inquiry; and who are called lipoq directly to 1 express their preferences, are. the Instruments of the decision. Here the power of corrup tion is too- difficult lind remote. The field is too extensive for the operation. The truth 4$ this electioneering system' for nomindtiohs ought to be stopped. It is a most serious injury both to the can didate and the people. Aside from the annoyance it inflicts, it is demoralizing to both. Pecuniarily, also, It works a great injury. A rich man does hot .feel itso much, and he can lavish his money to spread that disease and corruption through tlie political body, that must .finally cause political death. Bui it is ruinous to a poor man. He is lured by the tempting spoils of office to spend three or four dollars a day for carriage hire, as much more In other necessary expenses, as much more in treating: aha by the time the nomination is made he has squandered in electioneering and an noying the people, the very means that were necessary for the support of his wife and children. I have known such instances. They are not rare. Thb nom ination is made, and he is dis’appointed. tie-feels chagrined, depressed and im poverished. But worse than all, he feels degraded that ho luui spent so. much mo ney foolishly, while his family was suf fering. We have known- Instances'in Which he has drowned his.'disappoint ment by lying.about■-taverns' or going home drunk, venting.his curses on those he thinks have betrayed hin), , ■ . If this system' of electioneering •is stopped, the disappointed will at least have the consolation of knowing they are no worse off in pocket than when they presented their names to the peo ple; and that they, have not diminished their self respect by that cringing and fawning sycophancy that is so humilia ting, but so lavishly expended in seeking office; alas, so often expended withou any reward, In conclusion,,let me recommend to the serious consideration of the people [he second chapter in Vaughan's Rero [utioua in English history, and particu larly to the following passage : " Time was, when men in Rome oared about guarding the public power, and augment ing the public virtuebut the great care had now gome to be how to appropriate public functions as taeaps qf acpaw to the public wealth.” , , No map knew hettefthat Onesar that when a republic hasi passed Into such la state, Its days are numbered. It de serves to perish* and It will assuredly perish. If has lost ti)e ■ power of self government, it needs a:master', audit is the law of Providence in such oases that the master shall come,” Study this passage carefully and he Forewarned. Tseto SLttbei'tismeuts. XAtUABLE REAL ESTATE AT 81 perches, strict measure, situate on Charahers burg turnwUco Smiles West of Carlisle, one mile ?. South of tho.Qrcnson warehouse, ou tbo Cumberland Valley Rail Road,- bounded bv lands of John- Paul, Henry Paul and others' J.no Improvements are alargo two-story Weath erboarded House, a largo Panic Barn, 72 by so leet. Corn Crib, Wagon Shod, Carriage House, and all .necessary outbuildings. There Is on if an Apple Orohard contains .140 trees of choice grafted fruit,.and an excellent well of water at the door. The fences are all In good repair. About 0 Acres of land arc covered with excellent young Umber. There Is also considerable Locust on the place. Thlsls among the most productive and desirable farms In Cumberland 'Valley. It' having peon repontly wollllraed ail over. • • Anyporson wishing to view these premises can do s 6 by calling on Josbph Miller, residing there on. or on the subscriber near Newvllle; •> August 10.1860—tf. GEO. G. DA VIDAON. EUBIiIO SALE ou Saturday. Sep. 22tJ, 1800. The undersigned, attorney In faot for the ra of Robert Lind, late of Penn twp.; deceased, will oiler at public sale, ou the premises, on the abovoday, lae following described Real Estate: —.No. 1. A tract of land at Spring Mills, Penn twp., containing 14-tf acres, bounded on tbo North fM,i n ,ll»'Sy om enbi arp a Twq-atory FRAME SPUSL', a Summer House, a Log Barn with Wa gon Shed attached, ami other outbuildings. No, 2. A tract of Mountain Land In same twp., containing acres of clear land, In ft'high state of cultivation, bounded on the North by the Pino Grovo road, and on the East by lands of John Wlroman and others. No. 8, A tract of Mountain Land, covered with timber, adjoining the above, and containing about 12 Acres, The several tracts will bo sold separately or all together, to suit purchasers Sale to commence al Spring Mills farm at 10 p clock A M., when terms will bo made known by ... i NOAHCOOKLEY. Aug.m-fy Att'-yfnftiotfofljelrsofßobLLlml. « .^i^c^aiibe^lsemcnts, ORPHAN’S COURT SALE of valuable Slate Farms. By virtue of n « dor of the Orphan’s Court.of Cumberland rS? ty, the undersigned as Guardian of three m a minor children of thb late Dr. John Zoliih and ns attorney In foot-for the other chilli?" will oxposo topubllo eale, on tho.promiw Wednesday-the 16th day .of September , 10 o’clock ‘A. M., thofollowlng described 1 tato, within two nftlea qf Carlisle, to wit • No. J. A tract of land, or plantation, sltum.i North Middleton township, part UmestonS E art elate, bounded by lands, pf John 8. Dorr .inert, ,tho Oonodogulnot. Creek, and mv" lauds .of the late Dr. John Zollinger, contain). 5 103 acres -and 59 porches, 80 acres of wfrloiT* covered with thriving timber, and havinn m 2? ed thereon a two-story Frame House, anew Barn, and other buildings. There ore alsoTS several never*&lllng Springs of Water. nll No. 2. A.traot of land or plantation adiolnir. the above,‘ond;botinded by. Ift>the -ConodoS ot Creek,and lands of Wm.- P. SwlgertfeT Containing 103 acres and GO porches, ay which are in good timber—and having thereon a two-story House part > Brick and frame, Bank Barn and other buildings, a rUI of way will bo- reserved bn. this tract on ?? route of the present road through It, for of the owhors of Tract No. 1. U6R * - Also, on Thursday the 10th of September' k* on the premises, at 10 o’clock A.M., he wuiTr pose to public sale the following described tiSi of land or farm, and'pleco of wood land to w No. X. Atraot of land or plantation, situate k Silver Spring township, bounded by lands ft Robert Hoagy, Wm. Harshman, and Jaw Musser, and the Oonodogulnot Creek, cony? log 131 acres, and uavlng thereon erected at*? story Brick House’and largo Bank Barn sm other necessary buildings. • J Nq.,2. , A tract of Mountain Land, well cover* wlth< thriving Chestnut and. Oak Timber, sltnS in Rye township, Perry .county, bounded h. lands of Haldemau’s heirs, SolommiGorgas Adam Thoman, containing 18 acreXstrlct liu? ure. This wood landis within four miles ofTna No. I, and has, heretofore, been psed in cona» tlonwlthit. All the Farms pro of a superior qualm- n Slate, and have all been lately limed. 1 Terms made known on the day of sale. „ J. N. ARMSTRONG. N. B. Moork, Guardian, aV Auctioneer. • Aug.jg-^ TWO -VALUABLE LIMESTONE Farms at. Private Sale. They are situated b Monroe township, Cumberland county, on th. York Rood, one mile South-east of Churchtown and six miles South-east- ol Carlisle, adjolnlnr lands of David Nlesly, Joseph-Brandt, and oth ers, and the Yellow Breeches Creek. No, I. The Mansion Farm contains 112 acres more or less. The Improvements are a lareein-o. story doubleStonoHonso. recently palnted.wiih Wash-house, Smoke-house, and other neceasarr outbuildings; large Bank Barn, Wagon shed an Corn Cribs now. Carriage House. Hog Pons, and a never-fafllng WellofWater at tho door-ak a largo Cistern; also a large double Tenant Hot£ part brick and part frame,, recently paints with Stable, HogFon, Bake Oven, Wash Hot-; &c. Also a >VoII of good Water at thedoor wu a variety of Fruit. On this farm there Is au ek gant young Apple Orchard, with' peaches rles, pears, plums, grapes, &o. This farm i 9 the very highest state .of cultivation, j mv i n , been all recently limed. : Tbe fences are all i jrood repair—principally Post and Bail. No. 2. Comtainlng.4o acres more or less adioin. Ing No, 1, on the South, and tho Yellow Breech* Creek. The improvements are a large two-ston Stone House, with Kitchen attached, Sm-ino house and lino spring of fresh water, Stone haul Barn, ‘Wagon Shed and ..Corn Cribs, Carrfo? House, andother outbuildings, a thrivingyoiip Apple Orchard o£ choice fruit, peaches. eiiiW grapes, &c., in abundance. This farm ly also i,' a high state of cultivation, .the buildings ull V ing In good repair, and all tho fences In good i,l dor—principally Post and Rail—tho land r recently limed; also an olegant water-power- These are among tho most productlvq.aud desit able farms In the; county, being convenient cluirclies r schools, mills, &c., and all tho lac 1 clean of rook. These tracts will be offered slnglt or together, as may best suit .purchasers, iffo, slrable, a tract of wood land will ho , sold wli k • each farm. If not sold at private sale before thi 23d day of September next, tho farms-will bo of. •ferod at public sale on that day, at 11 o’clock i M., on tho premises. Persons desirous of vleir ing the above described property may call urwi ‘ Peter Hartz, residing on tract No. 1, or upon th subscriber, residing In the’Borough of Carlisle • Aug. ID—st. ■ ■■ M. BRICKEIL SEAL ESTATE AT PRIV ATI: Sale. Thesubacrlber, residing near Slough* a, Cumberland county, Porina., on thopUs loading from HarrlsbuVg to Pittsburg, offers lib valqablo Farm, containing 20-1 acres or LlraesloDi Land, about 100 ncrrs cleared, andinagooilsjaj ol cultivation, the balance well covered will timber. • There Is a good orchard of choice fruit, Apples, Pears, Peaches. Cherries, Plums, Grapa &0,, on the premises. The.lmprovements are > good Bride Dwelling House, two stories nlgb lately bnllt, containing eight roews, wash-honk’ smoke-houst, ciaiern, a good Bank Barn, com crib.w'agonsited,‘hogpen'carriage house, elder press, Ac., all nearly now. There is also a large cistern uearthe barn, above property will be sold as a whole, or In parts to suit purchaser* Any person wishing to view' the farm can do so Dialling on the suuspribpr residing on the pre- August 10, GEORGE KELLEIt TTALUABLE FARM AT PUBLIC . V ‘ Sale.- By virtue of authority contained iu the last will and .testament of william Waugh. Esq., deceased, the undersigned Executors will sell on the premlsess, at I o’clock, P; 11., on rhursdoy/Soptembpr#!, 1W)0, that valuable tract of land; late the property of said William Waugh, Esq., deceased, situate m Cumberland County. • Penna.,QdJolnlng thp village of Hpgpesto\yu am about two and one-half nnlesffrom Mechanic* ;burg, containing one hundrp.d and twenty-lwo acres, more or less. Tbfclandls -well watered has.on It limestone and plenty of timber, and a house, barn, and.outbuildings.- • ■' Terms made known on day of sale by . JOSEPH.HENDERSON,. D.KAINE, August 19,1860—6 t. Uuiontown, Pa., Jfxeculort, Real ©statu Sales. TTIIEBT-BATE LIME STONE EAEM EXECUTOR’S SALJ?,— Jfriday, iSeplmta 24, at 11 o clock A: M, —WIR be sold at public sale, on tbo promise, that Valuable. Farm In Wei Pennsborough township, Cumberland county, being on the South aide of the Conodogulutl croeE, adjoining Plainfield, being the Mansion 1< arm of the late Benjamin Longueckef, dec’ll Thlsfarm contains 131 ACRES and 40 felfißCH* ES. of which there Is about six acres of Timber Land. The remainder of the tract Is all clean, well fenced, mostly post and rall aud board nwi In a high state of. cultivation. This farm Is well known, and Is one of the morlt productive farms In .the county, and Is within one half mile ol Good Hone and about one mile from the Cum berland valley Railroad. • •»f?i?£ lxn JK bve, Wt B ofre’a hhgaTwo-storylkld -Mansion House, a never-falling well of water,a' large oavo vdry valuable fordomestlo purposti, and a largo ciaterp. r i r,™! ,go ,l? tono Burn. Corn Crip. CarrlMo S cbnfl“&on®^ od “ ud “W ° ut <l ™ lU ‘ l B s >" and’barif ®P r^n ß of IVutor near Lho bouse «“ na valuable orchard of aboil potichos^&c 01 c ‘ lolcG frullj t° wit: apples, perns, a.uiS,. !“?} , ls ooovenlent to churches nnd VOrJrrC!,pe<lttt ob ° lcoanil “!■ Persons wlshlngto vle.w this property can call Bonancokor on thp premises, mu! terras ol sale will be made known on day of solo by - JOHN K. LONGNEOKEh. i-/- f- . . -SAMUELDILLEB.Rr./ Aug. 12— ts j&r a JJcipmnin deo'tl. TjiXBCIi'TOR’S SALE OP VALTJA- JjJBIiE REAL ESTATE.—JHddj/. BiiitCmbtrl'l iSctT.—Will besold-at public sale, at tUoresfcleuM OftUolato George Hoover, dec’d., St ¥ranlffi vSSSfaZSS*®}***' follows., urAOREaSr {?“ B , i 4t 0 F ns hip,c°iitimimgosoui 117 ACRES of Good Slate and Gravel Land. In a high elate of cultivation. The Improvements aro a Iwo-story Frame House, with,a Pump of never falling water ot the door, a Frameßatik Barn, with a well of. .water In tile yafo for stack purpoaeß.aaßp other tonVefaiehtoMjSldtagsnll In a good state of, repair, more Is also on this jsas tlmtarbd^t^ and otber’ivood 'Till! tract lies, about two (2) miles west of uioßaorville eoutor l - Up^ u 1110 farm or upon fixe *cx- Sale to commence at U o’clock cm R ni,i diiy. taown by nd “ UCo wUI bo |SaijS, d D , f& n, 4 Aug. 13.—ts* . ExcqMot of George tfooverfacc'd, - T7IXECUTOXVS SALE OF VALUA ■Ei BUSBEAL IdSTATB.-Jttodi,. 21 subscriber, executor of thE lost will and testament of Jacob Burkholder will 100 yards of the, South*Moimtalh’ Railroad and momumipi2cf rtora mUoJSastSrtho^Bald-' A^^aVpis^Ssr^ssssnii state ffoQli A PRte Orchard U upontawtract,fences in good, fennir a inn's fi?onoaaV ma ****■' B oa( ? wfll oT wfttor near j KMd liS?m, t . lla r ; i?r,A OIlEa ntia 20 PERCHES at goon UQtlopi Land,.erected thereon two One f'iiiiJn^w»n^ al iM P l ftBtore(l Houses, a two-story Slstraotf^ 1 ' wlth waler right,” also belongs to No. 8 contains 24 ACRES and 01 PERCHES of J,’ l ° very beat quality of Limestone LanS three SgjrfjW* are coyered with a good quality These tracts will ho ollhrod slnalv or tnoolhcr as may heat suit purchase™. “ B y f “ gB,l ‘ There will also uo sold at the same tlma .nnd place two tracts of Mountain Land*]the ono coil' comamMAffi I ated a Io East of the now *briok paper JSx. ' these tracts ore weU covered witft thriving Chestnut and all other kind of timber, especially the latter tract of four acre*, which la ono of the very finest pieces of timber land in the South Mountain, the ground hniu? smooth and easily accessible. • na DOlUi! Any person wishing to view either of thes/ J. L. STBRNEB’S' "v," LIVERY AND SALE STABLE BETWEEN 'HANOVER AND BEDFORD STS.. IN THE REAR OF BENTZ HOUBK, nJiu ftV fitted up the Stable with now Carri l)roParod to furnish UraM 11 ,^ imf/X V " rt “ !S '' ' A Pril 25,1807-2 V
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