H mpim Mmtm.
CARLISLE. PA.,
rimndAj BfornlDK, Sept. 0, ISO 9.
MEMOCBATIC STATE TICKET.
FOR GOVERNOR,
JOB, ASA fUCSEf
OP CAUHOK COUNTY
FOR gURREME JUDGE.
HON. CYRUS I, PERSHIN
or CAMBRIA COUNTY.
Democratic County Ticket.
For ASSEMBLY,
JOHN B. XEIDIG,
of Silver Spring Township.
FOR FROTH ON OT All Y,
W. V. CAVANAUGH,
of Penn Township ,-
FOR CLERK OP THE COURTS,
GEORGE C. SHEAFFEB,
of Silver Sprittg Township.
' FOR REGISTER,
JOSEPH NEEDY,
of Carlisle,
FOB COUNTY TREASURER,
george Wetzel,
, of Carlisle.
For commissioner,
' JACOB RHOADS,
of West Pennsboro’ Township.
FOR DIRECTOR OF THE POOR,
JOHN UIUBERGER,
of Lower Allen Totvnship.
For auditor,
C. V. KELLY,
of JSeWlon ’ Township,
1869.
THE YOLUNTEER
FOR THE CAMPAIGN !
Great Reduction In Price!
.We will famish the Volunteer from the sth
of ; August until tho 2d of December—four
MoNTna— at tho remarkably low figure of
: fifty cents FEU COPY.
t We design that our friends shall have the oppor
tunity of placing a sound, reliable Democratic
paper In every household, and have put the
, price so low that it scarcely more Ilian pays for
the white paper used. We have Hjus done our.
part, now lot our friends In tho country do their
part. There Is no better way to Insure succe*
than to scatter Democratic truth broadcast
amongst the people. Political meetings and
great demonstrations may serve a purpose, but
It Is the newspaper, In the quletof aman’shomo
■ which makes converts. For clubs wo make a
.further deduction.
CIiUJB MATES:
' 3/tree Copies,, • - - $125
Five Copies, - - * 176
Ten Copies, - . 3 00
TivMy Copies , - - 500
All campaign subscribers will be discontinued
on December 2d, unless subscriptions nro renew
ed. In all coses tho cashmust accompany tho
order. Address,
BRATTON & KENNEDY,
■ ‘ Carlisle, J*enn'a.
THE OCTOBER ELECTIONS.
• acecijjirun-icriiiiitj fCCtf lllruu
ical changes in the election laws. The
Legislature, at,its last session, passed an
act entitled “An act further supplemen
tal to the act relative to the elections
in this Commonwealth,” and approved
by the Governor,on the 17th day of
April last. The fifteenth section of
this act abolishes all .'spring elections
and requires all emotions hereafter to
he held on the second Tuesday of Octo
ber. That no misapprehension may ex
ist we.here give said section in full, as
follows:
“Section IS. All elections for city,
ward, borough, township and election
officers shall hereafter be bed on ihe
second Tuesday of October, sill feet to all
the, provisions of the laws regulating the
election of such officers not inconsistent
with this net; the persons elected to such
offices at that time shall take theirplaces
at the expiration of the terms of the per
sona holding, the same at the time of such
election ; hat no election lor the office of
assessor nr assistant assessor shall be
held under this act, until the year one
thousand eight hundred and seventy,”
Hence, it is the plain duty of tho
people at the next October. election , to
elect all the city, ward, borough, town
ship, and election officers (except asses
sors), which would have been chosen at
the spring election, of 1870. had the said
act 17th April, 1809, not been passed.
We regard this as a matter of great
public importance, and take this method
of inviting public attention to it, hoping
our cotemporaries will aid in dissem
inating all needful information on the
subject.'
Fob many -years the Republicans of
Lancaster county have been ruled by a
self-constituted ring; in other words,
by unprlnoipeld political gamblers. No
man outside the ring, could receive a
nomination for any position, no matter
what his merits or popularity. At iast
the solid men of the party rose in their
might, and demanded the Crawford
County system of nominating. They
not only demanded, but adopted It, by
an overwhelming majority. -Under this
system, Jast week, tho Republicans of
Lancaster made their nominations, and
a complete demolition of the ring was
the result. Men of bettor character and
integrity are taken up for members of
Assembly and other positions, and the
wily corruptionists who have been in
the habit of ruling the roast and divi
ding the offices, are permitted to take
back 'seats in tho political synagogue.
The ringmasters of course feel sore, but
the honest men of the party rejoice to
knoty that under the present system of
nominating they have an opportunity
to have a say in the matter. One thing
is certain—the Crawford County system
of nominating is death to corruptionists,
who fear the popular judgment, but to
the real men of either party it is ac
ceptable ns the best and most honest
mode of obtaining the people’s wishes. I
The Pittsburg XHtpaCch has given up
Geary and la devoting itself to saving
JWllliami' from defeat. It is laboring
In vain.' Oho defeat of the tool of the
Legislative ring involves the defeat of
the subservient: tool-whom he placed
on the bench of the Supreme Court. The
second, defeat of Williams will bo ten
fold worse than the first.
The Springfield > Republican thinks
that John T* Hoffman will bo the next
President of the United States,
JOBS W. GEARY.
It is n pleasing task to do justico to
tlio character of a great and good man.
It is right that every Jack JTnlstaff
should have hia Shakspearo, every
Hudibras his Butler, and every Don
Quixote iffs Cervantes. In all human
probability the public career of his Ex
cellency, Major-General John Welling
ton Geary, is about to draw to a close,
and it is fitting that the hand of impar
tial history should gather into some
convenient shape the records of a career
and the individual traits of a character,
which, in the opinion of the Governor
of Pennsylvania, resemble closely the
career and character of “ the father of
his country.” We have it on the au
thority of our hero himself, .that like
the immortal Washington, lie never
told lies in his youth; whether, like
him also, he owned a little hatchet and
barked his father’s apple trees, has not k
been definitely ascertained. True, his
friend McClure has said that lie could
not assure General Grant that Governor
Geary would certainly recommend An
drew Q. Curtin for a Cabinet appoint
ment, for “he had nothing more than
Geary's ivordfor it;" but then McClure
was envious of Geary’s popularity, and
wanted to make the people believe that
Geary was as unreliable as himself. It
is true also that a number of prominent
.Republicans of this community have
publicly denounced the Governor as
“an infamous liar,” upon whose word
no reliance could be placed; but wo are
forced to believe that there must still
remain a great deal of truth in bis char
acter, because so little of his native force
in this respect has been expended.—
“ Truth lies at the bottom of a well,”
and it ought to be found there unless
the well has been pumped dry. Under
the law of demand and supply, we have
aright to infer that there must bo a
great deal of truth in a man, when so
little has come out of him.
One of the earliest and brightest chap-
1869.
ters in the biography of John W. Geary
is that in which he appears as a bucolic
general of Pennsylvania militia. It was
the happiest period of his life. Arrayed
in gorgeous apparel and flaunting feath
ers, with guilded epaulettes upon his
shoulders, a, stunning chapeau upon
his head and a flashing sword In bis
hand—mounted on a gaily caparisoned
steed—he led the honest yeomanry of
western Pennsylvania,armed with corn
stalks and broomsticks, to bloodless
vintorv on the hills of,,Westmoreland.
Brave men cheered and fair women
smiled approval as he rode by in tri
umph. The cup of his glory was full.
His great heart swelled with love for—
himself.
John W. Geary was next brought in
to public notice in-connection with the
Mexican war, having been elected lieu-
tenant-colonel of the Second Pennsyl
vania regiment. During his term of
service he seems to have covered, him
self all over with glory, and to have
completely won tho confidence and af
fection of his regiment, as will be seen
by the following resolutions—alike for-
cible, affectionate and complimentary—
passed by his old command, on their
return to the States, at a public meeting
held at Conuellsville, on Saturday, Ju
ly 13th, 1848. The resolutions, signed
by the officers of the meeting, were ofi
ficially published at the time, and hero
is a copy of them :
ttffeV&nnflirnrg TnumtyeVfrarllio' Fayette Volun
teers hns again placed them In the position of
citizens of tho Com mouweultb of Pennsylvania,
and enabled them to speak and assort their rlirl/ts
, tlliß occasion TO EXPRESS
IHEIR DEEP AND ABIDING INDIGNATION
OP JOHN W. OCA It V SINCE HE WAS
ELECTED TO THE COMMAND OF THE SET
OND PA. REGIMENT, AT THE CITY OF MEX
ICO. THE SAID JOHN W. <IKAIIY PRO
CURED-HIS ELECTION BY FALSEHOOD
FRAUD AND DECEPTION.*' . WUUI) '
‘•lJejohef/; That the whole course and conduct of
said Geary was INCONSISTENT - WITH THE
CHARACTER OF A GENTLEMAN A
DIER OR a MAN OF HONORED wia cor
upl and mercenary in all its bearings, cbarac
lerlstlo of alow audgroveblngcreature. hunting
and seeking popularity FOR COURAGE anti
PATRIOTISM WHICH HE NEVER PfW
8 ESS ED, by bargaining with supple tool/nnd
BIOUS atleasMvas A NO ™‘
° li ii I } 6 harm we Wish Colonel
may follow him
Ihruugh all the lanes and avenues of life, and
that he may never die nor get old,’ 1
In ISSG John W. Geary was appointed
Governor of tho territory of Kansas,
which position he resigned in about six
months, in consequence of an unpleas
ant diversity of opinion between Presi-
dent Pierce and hunselt in regard to
his competence to discharge the duties
of the office. His first official act was
sending a message to -the territorial
legislature, which, strange to . relate,
boro a marked resemblance lo tho in
augural address of Governor Gardner
of Massachusetts, delivered about two
years before. Those who delight to
trace the similarity in the thoughts and
modes of expiession of great men will
find a rich field of
these two documenl
for only one or two
Gardner's Inaugural.
Lot ub thou be true to
our country and our du
ty.
Let the success of prin
ciple. not of. party be
our aim. .
The beuofltof tho Slate,
not of a faction, our
aim. *
Principles are endur
ing, ana If disregarded,
sooner or later the ver
dict of condemnation
will be reeorded against
those who are false to
their requirements.
Our iato civil war opened up a wide
field for that military genius whieli had
■been nurtured at the militia trainings
of Westmoreland' county, and ,only
waited an opportunity .to develop into
greatness. The first heroic act of Colo
nel Geary was tho capture of the old
cannon at Harper’s Ferry. This can
non had been stuck in the sidewalk,
and used fbf forty years as a receptacle
for cigar stumps and other refuse. Up
on the approach of Geary, some of the
7‘jbnny Robs” exhumed tho, venerable
spittoon and mounted it on a log. It
was thus converted into that most dan
gerous of all weapons, a “ Quaker gun.”
Our hero, in his peaceable entrance in
to the place, took possession of it as a
trophy, and telegraphed to the mayor
of Philadelphia {hat ho would’ present
it to the city. His dispatch was in these
words: , " :
“7b the Mayor of Philadelphia: I havofust routed
tho enomy at Harper'* Perry. The rchoto run
out of the town In a great h urry, leaving one o(
tholr catmon to fall into my possession which I
'will present to tho City of Philadelphia Onn
TBIUUPII IfiOLOBIOUS* JOHN W. OBAJJT.'’
When General Geary was oh the
stump, three years ago, ho was fond of
relating-to his friends the following
thrilling narative, which illustrates »t
once the dread in which he was held by
tho rebel horde, and the inspiration of
his presence amongst tho federal sol
diers: ‘‘ Btonewall Jackson, while lying
upoh his i.mprovised oot, suffering from
wounds of which ho was conscious he
must soon die, sent for General, Long
street toconae to him at he ha,d
something important to Say to him.—
The General shortly appeared, and the
dying hero, almost in the agonies of
death, raised himself upon hia elbow,
and with a voice of deathly earnestness,
thus addressed the South Carolina Gen-
eral : ‘ General Longstreet, did you ob
serve that tall, imposing form to-day,
seated on a black-horse, in the thickest
of the light-, dealing death around him,
as We did battle?’ Quoth Longstreet,
‘ I did, indeed, my dear General.’ ‘ That
man so valiant was General Geary,’ ex
claimed Stonewall, ‘ Mark mo, beware
of him,, Longstreet, avoid him ! beware
of his troops I Meet him not when you
can shun him, for he is irresistible” !
Longstreet rose to depart; and as ho
reached the door, Stonewall Jackson
called to him again, ‘Longstreet be
ware of Geary 1’ and fell back dead up
on his couch.” With this dying injunc
tion to his comrade, the hero of the
Shenandoah expired;, and to-day his
warning voice is ringing out to the peo
ple of !Pennsylvania— 1 " Beware of
Geary." ■
Asa financier it may be justly claimed
that Governor Geary stands without a
peer in the State of Pennsylvania, un
less it be by the old lady who bought
her eggs for fourteen cents and sold
them for twelve. She said it was only,
the large business she did that enabled
her to stand it. The chief fiscal meas
ure of his administration has been-to
call in a loan of $23,000,000, bearing in
terest at the rate of five p6r cent, per
annum,' subject to tax, and issue in its
place a six per cent, loan exempt from
tax—thereby increasing the total inter
est paid by the State from $1,802,105
in 1866, to $2,257,000 in 1867. The. total
additional expenditure, under this loan,
during the administration of Governor
Geary, will exceed half a million of
dollars. Now, if it be true that “ a na
tional debt is a national blessing,” John
W. Geary must bo regarded as one of
Our greatest public benefactors. In
point of economy, too, his administra
tion has been a complete success.' To
establish this fact, it is only necessary
to tompare last year’s expenditure of
the public money with the expenses of
the State government during the last
year of Governor W. F. Packer’s ad
ministration. ' The following figures
are obtained from official documents;— :
Expenditures for Slate Government
for 1808 ....... i $845,539 8»
Expenditures fori State Government
for i 860.: ; ,$401,803 41
The following table shows the relative
Axponenc of tho different departments
for the same years:
Governor’s Salary $ 4,000 $ 5,000
Secretary of State 1,700 3,500
Deputy’s and Clerks’Salaries.... 8,100 1915*
Contingent Expenses k ;.... 1,700 4,826
Attorney General’s Salary $ . 3,000
Clerks’ SaldrlGH,* 800
Contingent Expenses 475
Adjutant General's Salary 8 600
Clerks’ Salary
Contingent Expenses : I
In 1888, thoexpenses .of tho Lcgl-sla
lure wore
In 1800, t)ie expenses of the Loglsln
lure were ; $ 177,284 06
Increase In 1808..... ' S 176.000 f>i
In 1868, the whole number of clerks,
BorgennlH-nt'fums, doorkeepers,
mesrengorfl, poster* and folders,
. and other employees of the two
Houses, was one hundred andtwen*
ty. employed at a coat of.
In 1880, the number of these official*
and employees In both Houses
•vVaa forty , employed tit a cost 0f... § 29,651 40
Increase in .1808 8 89.708 GO
18<W the public printing cost..
In IV6O tbo public printing cost.
Under the administration of Governor
Curtin, the expenses of the State govr
eminent were, for the year 18G3, $446,-
456 ; for 1864, $600,000; for 1805, $616,020.
This was during war times. . For the
the three years since the war, under the
administration of Governor Geary, the
expenses of the State government have
been, for 1807, $803,878; for 1868, $845,-
580; and it is estimated that the ex
penditure of public money for the
present- year, will reach $1,000,000.
This rigid economy has been attained
through the admirable executive ability
and inflexible honesty of Governor
Geary, yvith the assistance of an associ
ation of patriotic gentlemen known ns
the 11 roosters” and “pinchers,” who
hold their annual sessions in a place
called the. Harrisburg lobby. It Was
to provide a reasonable compensation
for the valuable services of these Incor
ruptible gentlemen that one hundred
and twenty fat positions were created
in the two Houses—nearly one attend
ant to each Senator and member —at a
cost of $118,363. It is true that men
. are appointed as “ messengers,”-“ past
ors and folders’-’ who never go near
Harrisburg until the end of the session,
and then only to draw their pay.. Mr.
A. O. Hyus,of Lancaster,recently made
affidavit that he received $712 as a
“ paster and folder," end did not know
that he.had been appointed'ns such un
til the end of the session, when he was
telegraphed to go to Harrisburg and
get his There is another inge
nious method of reducing the public
indebtedness, invented by Governor
Geary ,and his friends of “ the Bing,”
which must still further commend them
to popular favor, $23,000,000 were bor
rowed to pay off, the: public indebted
ness, but the books of the department
show that only $20,917,567 of the old
debt were paid. This loaves an aver
age monthly balance, year in and year
out, in the Treasurer’s hands, of say
$2,000,000, which la placed at Intqrest
by that official at seven or eighf’ per
cent., bringing him In the neat .little
sum of $140,000 or $160,000 a year,
which ge puts iutohis pocket or divides
amongst his friends of “the Bing."—
The Treasurer accounts only for the
principal, and fop nojt one cent of inter
est j yet it is a, notorious fact that the
surplus money pf the treasury is always
doppsited in monjed institutions which
pay a liberal premium for its use, .Now
thero'aro those' -who deny Governor
Geary full credit for these measures of
economy, and reform, and contend (hat
the credit of the meritorious legislation
of the last three- years—which has dis
tributed'amongst the “roosters” and
labor in comparing
ta. We have room
quotations:
Geary's Manage.
> Lotus tbon not be false
• lo our country, our duty
and *mr constituents,
• Tho triumph of truth
> and principle, not of
fiartlsau ana selfish ob-.
eots, shou Id bo our pur-'
pose.
, The general welfare,
1 and not the benefit of a
few. our aim.
Principles and justice
are eternal, and -If tam
pered with, sooner or la
ter the sure and-.indig
nant vprdlct of popular
condemnation against
those who are untrue to
their leadings will bo
rendered.
State Department.
8 16.500
Increase In 1868.
Attorney General’s Office.
8 4,275
Increase lu ISGB.
Adjutant Genital’s Office.
T" Tj'UO
Increase In 18fl¥.
The Leoisla njnE_
The Public Pkintinq.
Increase In ISCB.
ond “ pinchers” three millions of the
people’s money—belongs entirely to
the Legislature. But as the champion
ofthe Governor, weaver that not one
of those laudable measures could be
come n law until John W. Geary ap
proved the bill. To him alone belongs
the credit of increasing pur “national
blessing" at the rate of $1,000,000 a
year.
A certain Judge Gamble, of the Ly
coming district, had the audacity, to
decide a case submitted to him, accord
ing to well-established; principled-of
law. In doing this hei ’.trampeil Upon
the corns of n certain Peter Herdic.—
Now the name of Peter Herdic is the
very synonym for honesty ; and with
$17,000 in his pocket, Peter went to
Harrisburg to have the Judicial district
abolished and Judge Gamble' unseated.
As every lawyer knows, this' was per
fectly legitimate- and constitutional;
and nothing could be more conducive
to public justice than to throw every
judge out of office who dares to be im
partial and. fearless in the discharge of
his duties; So Peter Herdic thought,
and so Governor Geary thought. Her
dlc’s $17,000 soon securod enough votes
to pass the bill through both Houses of
the Legislature, and- the righteous In
dignation which swelled in the Govern
or’s bosom against- the unjust judge,
prompted him to sit up until after mid
night'awaiting the passage of the bill.—
He did not receive the bill until morn
ing, however, when he signed itimme
diately, before it was possible, for his
Attorney General, who wna-arSSent, to
return and give his opinion upon Its
constitutionality. Surely a Governor
who has the moral courage thus to sot
at defiance the laws and constitution of
the Commonwealth, and thus to outrage
public sentiment, to faring the wicked
to punishment, 'ought to receive the
vote of every Peter Herdic—that is ev
ery honest man—in the State.
As a public speaker Governor Geary
has exceeded the most sanguine expec-'
tatlons of his friends. His public efforts
display alike the force and brilliancy of
his and the innate modesty of
his characler. Shortly after his last
election—the last, let us hope, in a dou
ble sense—lie wasserenaded at his home
in New Cumberland, and after the
band had played several, pieces, he ap
peared upon his door-step, thanked his
friends for the honor they had done
him, and concluded by requesting the
band to be kind enough to play “-Mail
to the Chief 1” hast fall a publicpcboof
building was opened-with imposing
ceremonies in Bloomsburg. - Governor
Geary was present and spoke'as follows:
“ Little boys, have courage, be hopeful
—John IF, Geary was once a little boy I
Yes, I was once a little boy, and sat upon
a bench Just like that■ there one, but I
have risen to be a Major Generat- and
Governor of this great and growing Com
monwealthTurning' to the girls, ho
said: ** Be not discouraged, little girls—
study, learn, think—and whatever you
do, when you come to get married aim
high, X know a lady who was once a
little girl just as you are, but by strict
attention to her duties, by devotion to
her books, and by aiming high m the
choice of a partner for life, she has risen
to be mistress of the Executive Mansion
and my wife /”
1860. 18R8.
8.82,475
8 10,076
8 3.500 1
2.700
200
$ 0 400
8 2,125
Grant Violates the Laws on
Sunday.—TVe clip the following pre-
S 2.500
fi.OOO
. 12,339
8 29.839
papers:
8 20,239
Kane, Pa., August 17.-‘-The President
and his party had capltai’sport yesterday
in the trout stream. At 5 o’clock in the
morning the party, consisting of seven
persons, sallied forth, striking up tlfb
stream further-than the point-at which
they tried their luck on Sunday, and
with better success. u
i 333,221 36
General Grant took thirteen fish on
Sunday, mul forty yesterday.
They returned last evening with good
stringsand an empty commissariat, and
in quite a talkative mood..
From the above we learn that Grant
is imitating the unjust judge, mentioned
in scripture, who neither feared God nr
man. We cannot conceive how the
people of Pennsylvania can longer
'countenance a party whose chief vio
lates laws both human ond-divine. It
would certainly have been in better
taste—to say nothing about morals—had
Mr. Grant allowed those- thirteen fish
which he took-on Sunday to live until
. Monday. Does it not look ' bad, very
bad, to read a telegraphic dispatch an
nouncing that the President of the
United States was violating the laws of
Pennsylvania oh that day wherein de
cent*peoplo remain quietly at home or
attend upon the services of Christian
worship! Yes, his' excellency IT. S.
Grant, violated the laws of oUr State,'
because the taking of trout in any man
ner during the month of August is strict
ly prohibited, and the penalty for viola
tion of the statute is five dollars for each 1
and every offense. Grant caught fifty
three trout. lie owes the State $265.00.
We trust it will be collected.
$ 118,30^00
‘ 8 134.908 00
30. Wl on
8101.327 Oft
Ggii Mcndc’fl Position.
General Meade’s endorsement of
Judge Packer is exciting no little atten
tion. That able and independent Re
publican newspaper the Now York
Sun, speaks thus i ' ’ ■
•Has Gen. Meade gone over to the
Democratic party ? He used to be a
sturdy Republican, and yet he has now
been banqueting with Asa Packer.'the
Democratic candidate,for Governor of
Pennsylvania. In the general enthusi
asm of that feast, the gallant General
proposed a toast to which no Democrat
could object. “Our host”—so ran the
sentiment—" Our host, the Hon. Asa
Packer: may his successes in the past be
eclipsed-toy his successes in the future.”
Alter that we must of course expect
that the General will vote for Mr.
Packer on the 12th of October next.
0/ course General Mead willyotp fpr
Packer, He is a man of too much hon
or and integrity to touch the miserable
creature,'who secured a renomination
by packing the Republican State Con
thio' *° ll ie of the legislative
Who Repudiates in Pennsylva
nia?—By act of Assembly of 1810, the
public debt of Pennsylvania, as well
as all other debts of the Commonwealth,
was made payable In specie, but in 1804
the Radical Legislature changed .this'
and made the-State Debt payable-in
paper money a long way below-par. If
this was not repudiation, we will thank
somebody tQ toll us the difference. ‘
If Henry W. W illiams is fastened
on the bench of the Supreme Court, he
will shape the law in "harmony with
the political opinions of a majority of
the people,” and decide as a politician,
not as a lawyer. The Radical platform
of 1867 binds him to this course of tCc
tiod, and the people must, repudiate
alike; the principle and its chosen
champion and exponent.
Tlio Henson of It,
“Ho holds a very inferior position
even as n lawyer, being noted for his
unscrupulousness, and tho reckless au
dacity of his assertions. There is not, a
more uncompromising partisan dema
gogue in Pennsylvania than Pershing,
and although many persons are apt to
bo deceived by . a tricky way he has of
talking in private conversation, which
savors of extreme candor and complai
sance, he is never troubled by the least
qualms of conscience in going to any
length required by his party.”
'J he above extract is taken from the
“ Germantown Telegraph, a family
newspaper, neutral (?) in politics, Ac.,
edited by P. 8.. Press, Esq.’.' ; and is
by odds the most mendacious piece of
■ malignity we have yet observed, even
in the Republican papers. Nothing can
be more opposite the character, of Mr.
Pershing than the above, and the
Chambersburg Spirit, says, we know
wherepf we write, when we say that it
was prompted by Mr. Freas’ disappoint
ment in procuring a divorce from his
wife from the Legislature of 1858. of
which Mr. Pershing was a member, and
who opposed theapplication. This man
Kreas has immured his wife in a lunatic
asylum and desired a divorce from her
in order to marry some gay girl in the
county of Montgomery. Mi. Pershing
and others successfully opposed the ne
farious business, and hence the above
malignant attack.
The man who could basely desert the
wife of his bosom when she became so
unfortunate as to be temporarily de
prived of reason, in order to marry
another; is not above the commission of
a worse crime than slandering the man
who stood in the way of the consumma
tion of the iniquity.
REPUBLICAN “ECONOMY.”
The immortal Ilyus, of Lancaster,
who. drew $712 salary as paster and
folder, without even creasing a pstoer
or touching abrush, has madeanaffida
vit that he did receive the said sum
without rendering any service for : the
same! The Pittsburg Commercial, a
radical journal of much prominence in
the western part of the State; alludes to
the affidavit of Ilyus as follows: ,
“Ilyus says he was off and. on at
Harrisburg for a few days each week
for five weeks, when he became disgust
ed and went home. He did not return
until near the close of the session. Re
ceving a telegram dated April 13, 1868,
(within a day or two of adjournment)
from Mr. Armstrong, Mr. Ilyus. went
to the State capital, when the former
told, him. he.could get his warrant by
calling at the Clerk’s.desk, “when,” to
use the words of Ilyus, “one of the
clerks filled out my papers, and the
Chief Clerk and Speaker signed them :
I then proceeded to the Treasurer's office
and drew $712 os pay and milage for
paster and folder." ■
Here is an open confession, sworn to
before an alderman of Lancaster, that
a paster and f ildor drew from the State
Treasury $712 without performing ser
vice or giving equivalent therefor.
Ilyus.was only one of ixoentg-seiien who
received $712 for doing nothing!
Geary Dancing among tho Graves at
Gettysburg.
While Grant and his Cabinet are
dancing away their time at balls and
parties all over the country, instead of
attending to the interests of the country
at Washington, the people have become'
so accustomed to, and disgusted with it,
that they scarcely eare te talk about it.
J3ut Governor-Oea y cannot! the " l! ——
last week, ny dancing among the graves
of Gettysburg, and, with a pack of
roystering b’lioys, danced around the
foot of a tree at which poor Reynolds
breathed his last. This dance of death
among the graves of'our fallen soldiers,
should startle the" Christian and moral
public. The band for the hall was pro
cured from Harrisburg, and Gov. John
W. Geary acted as master of ceremon
ies. Is it not enough to bring the blush
of shame to the cheek of every Ameri
can—dancing and a brass band among
the. tombstones of Gettysburg, the
scenes of the greatest woes of the land ?
The ball took place on Wednesday even
ing of week before last. Those who doubt
what is here stated need only read the
city papers of Thursday and Friday of
that week. Those who condemn such a
desecration cannotvote for its master of
ceremonies for re-election ,as Governor
of Pennsylvania.
Hinton B. Helper, of North Caro
lina, author of “The Impending Crisis
of the South,” has written a pamphlet
in which ho urges the organization by
the workingmen of the country of a
new party. He argues that—
"It is alarmingly apparent -that al
most all financial and political newer
m this country is now being rapidly
and surroptitiously concentrated into
the hands of a very small number of
our people, and this baneful course of
events, if not speedily checked, will
inevitably give irresponsible and inex
orable mastership to the few and entail
galling vassalage on the many. Very
soon, indeed, must we have n voluhr
tary change for the better in the ad
ministration of all our public affairs
or else in less than ten years from to
day seven-eights of our people will have
uillon victims to ix worso tynmnv than
D'.at which has recently driven ind is
still driving millions of good men from
the monarchical and military despo
tisms of the Old World.”
Tiieke will be four separate tickets
or slips to bo voted at the coming Octo
ber election. One ticket headed “Judi
ciary,” for Judge of Supreme Court
one headed " State” for Governor i one
bended “ County,” Representative
and all county officers, and one
headed " Township,” (or “ Borough ”
as the case, may be,) -for - Justice
of the Peace, Boards, of Election Su
pervisors, etc. Our friends in the differ
ent, boroughs and townships had hatter
arrange to have their tickets for town
ship qr borough officers printed, the
same ns the other tickets. "
The immigration to Minnesota this
year is unprecedentedly large. Prom
the best sources of Information it is be
lieved that It will reach from 75,000 to
100,000 during J80O; apd the present
total population of the State cannot be
much, if any, short of 475,000.
V Father Abraham,” a leading
Radical organ in Lancaster county de
dares that *75,000 were paid last winter
to secure the election of the present State
Treasurer. They have a fierce war of
factions in Lancaster coppty, hence this
confession. 1
John Mitchell has, sued General
Dix for false imprisonment during the
war. The suit has been' instituted at
New York, and $26,000 damages are
claimed. Dix gave $20,00Q security to
£»9wer. , , * * ,
Heto aubertlacmcntst.
TTALUABLE COAL AND DUMB l£U
V Yard and Town Residences nt Public Bale.—
On Saturday. September 18, IB6o.—The subscriber
will soil at the Court Housp, In tbo borough ol
Carlisle, Pa., tho following very desirable Real
Eat.to: No. J. A lot of Ground located on West
Main Street, 21 foot front, and 201 feet In depth,
more or less.having thereon erected a two and
a half story Prick H0m0,2l foot froutand 51 feet
In-depth,with Frame-Kitchen,Smoko House,
Wood House, Frame Stable, and all necessary
outbuildings. There Is also a Hydrant nt tho
door, with water and gas through the house;
which Is finished In modern style.
No. 2. A lot of Ground, adjoining No. 1 on tho
West, containing a new two and a half story
Brick House, 23 foot fr6nt by 72 feotfeetindepth:
having water and gas through the house, ana all
modern Improvements, with all Accessary out- 4
buildings on tho lot. There are Flro Insurance
Policies on both tho above buildings, which are
paid np In full and transferable.
No. 8. Nine lots of Ground, adjoining No. ,2 on
tho West, being a drat class Lumber and Coal
Yard, containing large and commodious coal
sheds, a large Coal and Hay'Scalo of tho Hoot &
Case patent,- Office; and - convenient Siding,
dounootlng with the main track of the Cumber
land Valley Railroad.
This Is one of the most desirable Coal and
Lumber Yardsjn Carlisle, and offers rare induce
ments to any ono desiring to engage In the busi
ness.
Tbe whole lot contains 300 feet front, moro or
less, on Main or Railroad street, 201 feet deep,
more or less, from Main fronting on College St.,
and 805 in length, more or less. In the rear from
College street to a point on Main or Railroad 8U
Sale to commence at 10 o’clock, A. AI. Terms:
—Ten percent purchase money when stricken
off; one half on first April, IK7U, less ton percent,
of purchase money, and tbe balance to be paid
In two equal annual payments, April 1, 1871 and
1872, with, interest, secured In sooo Judgment
bonds or mortgage.
SAAI’L, M. HOOVER,
Sopt. 0,1863—2 t
VALUABLE FARM AT PUBLIC
BALE.—On Weduesday,Septombor 15, 1860.
—The subscriber will sell on tho;promlseB,ln Up
per Alien township. Cumberland county, Pa., on
tbe road leading Irom Mechaulcsburg to bhop
herdstown, one mile from the former place, the.
following valuable .eaT estate,-to wit:
No. 1. A Tract of Land containing 01 acres, ad
joining lands of James Graham and-‘others, on’
whlch'ls erected a large Btoce Mansion, with ex
cellent (Jo lur .uud vault underneath; largo
Wash House, with running water la it; Ice
House, bnioko and Bake House, a large new’
Bank Bnrn. Wagon Shed, Carriage House, Cofn.
Crib. Hog Pen, and all neceanry outbuildings.—
There Is running water in theliarnyaid.ana in
every hold, being supplied by a never faillug
spriug near the Barn. There Is not a half acre
or uncultivated ground on the larm, and the
whole is In ajugh state of cultivation and under
good fencing, principally post and rail. A fine
Apple Orchard ofiUO trees is Just In bearing con
dition, and in the yard there is a choice variety
ol Fruit of all kinds, some of tho Peach trees'
having yielded 3 bushels of fruit this season. No
more desirable farm can bo found in the county.
No. 2. A tract of Land, adjoining No. I, planted
in Choice Fruit and Vines, us follows: icu Dwarf
andSumda p Peary,-KX) Appio and Peach Trees,
100 Concord Giapo Vines, and 6000 Strawberry
Plants, There is also a never-falling Bpring on
this tract. .
aalo to commence at 1 o’clock, P. M., on said
day, when bo made known by
L. KAX/FPMAN.
.Sept. o,lB6o—ta
VALUABLE TOWN PROPERTY
AT PUBLIC SALK
On Saturday,, October Qth t 18G9.
Will be sold at Pabllo Sale, at the Court House,
la the borough, of Carlisle, that valuable proper*
ty situated la South Hanover St., opposite the
Hotel of John Early, consisting of a lot of ground
sixty feet In front on South Hanover St, mid ex
tending 240 feet In depth to apnblio alloy.
Tbelmprovemenls consist of a large two-story
Brick House, containing seven rooms, with
kitchen attached. A large Frame Stable, Car
riage House and Hog-siy, together with other
necessary out-bulldings at the foot of the lot. A
well oi excellent' water at the door. A variety
of fruit trees on the premises.
Attendance will bo given and terms made
-known on day of sale.
.MAGDALENE LEHMAN.
Sept. 0,1862—ts
N.B. MOORE.
Auctioneer
Assignees sale of valua
ble HEAL ESTATE. >.
On Friday, October Ist, 18G9,
I will sell at the Court House in Carlisle, Pa., the
following valuable Uoal Estate, vis:
No. 1 A lot of ground In Carlisle, with a three
story • ‘ ,
. BRICK DWELLING HOUSE, .
and other Improvements thereon,- bounded on
the West by wm. D. Sponslor, North by Locust
alley. East by No. v, and South by WestLouther
street. Lot contains about 22 feet front on West
Louthor street, .and 240 feet in depth to Locust
alley. The House has been lately built and is a
very desirable residence.
No. 2 A lotof Ground adjoining No. 1 on the
East, containing a fronton West Louther street
about feet in depth to Locust alley 240 deep.
A cellar lor a dwelling house has been dug and'
walled on this lot.
No. 3 A lot of Ground In Carlisle, bounded on
tbo North by West North street, East by John
Harder, South by. Locust alley and west by
-atn’l Wetzel, Jr., containing UO feet front on
West North street, and,2lo leet In' depth. This
lot will cut up into very desirable building lots,-
Wale to commence at 10 o’clock, A. M.,wheu at
tendance will bo given and terms made known
by ANDREW SINISEIt,
Assignee of John B, Turner.
Sept. o,lBC9—ts
Xl Tho widow and holrs at law of Jacob Horn
iiau, by their Attorney in Fact 6i>muel Dlller
will expose to public sale,-on the'premises on
Saturday, the '2oth- of September, -iwy at ll
o’clock A. M., that FARM on which Jacob Horn
men lived and and died, situate on thO’Stato
road to Newvllle, two miles- wesl of Carlisle
bounded by Frederick Watts, Esq,, George
ter, and others, containing?!) acres and luo pt r
chc-s, having a House, Barn and other Improve
ments, with u line young Apple Orchard, and the
whole under .feuctranu cultivated. There are
also Lime Kilns on the premises, which have
been profitably used for many years.
Tamm op Saxe,—Five per cent, at the time of
sale; one-hull or residue Ist of April, ituU, when
possession will be given; aiid the balance m
two.annual payments with interest, after de
ducting a dower of W?SI7, payable to tho widow
of George iieltrloh, deed.
, * SAMUEL DILLEK
Sep. 0. MdSiSS 10 f “ Ct r ° r ‘ he wld °wUdd heir..
Q BMB EBL AN D VALLEY
BAI Xj BOA D 1 -
■ ■■. • ■ •. .x ■
0H A N.G.E OF, HO TJ K^S
On and after Thursday, Sept. Qth, 1809, Passen
ger Trains will run dally as follows, (Sundays ex
copied). - . < • ■ . ..
.WESTWARD.
Accommodation Train .leaves Harrisburg B.(W A.
M..MechaulcsburgB.B3.Carllaleo.ll,NewvlUo9.4a
Bhlppenaburg 10.20. Chambersbarc-10.4-Il Green--
eaatlo imo, arriylflg at Hagerstown u. 45 A. M.
Mail Train leaves. Harrisburg 1.86 P. M Me
chanlcsburg 2.07. Carlisle 2.40, Newvlllo B.l6.feblp
peasburtf $.45, .Chnmberaburgt‘4,2o GreoncnHtlA
4.66. nrrivlngat Hiigeratowu s6 ™ s>r; reoacaatle
Mispress Train leavea Harrisburg 4.25 P. M„ Mq
ohanlcsbnrg4,s7;Carlfsle6.27,'H'ewvhXeooo 4hin-
0.27, arriving at Cbamborsburg at 0 55
A Mixed Train leaves CbWbersburg 7.45 A. M..
Groencastle 9,15, arriving at Hagerstown 10,05 A.
BASTAV.ARD; ’
- lrain leaves Cbamborabufe 4 so
A. M., Shlppensburg 5.19, Newvllle 5.50, Carlisle
6.23, Meobauicsburg 0.62 arriving nt> Harrlsbunr
7.20 A. M. “
Mail Train leaves Hagerstown 8.80 A. M.. Green
oastle O.OS.Ohambersborg iMO.Shlppensbnnr 1015
Nowvlllo i 0.47, CarUalo 11.23, MeohtCnleabara n 53’
arriving of Harrisburg 12.3'i P. M. . .
Expr.cs tf cAn Hpgorptomi 12.00 M.,
Qreencnstlo.X2.2B. Ohornbersburg 1,05 Bhinr.f>n«.
burg 1.37, Newvlfie a.lO. Carllslell.obVMnohanlcl
burg 8.18. arriving at Harrisburg B.6Q>. M,
Mixed Train leaves Hagerstown 3,03 P. M.
Greenenstlo 1.12, arriving at Cbambersburg s.oj
as-Moklng close connections at Harrisburg
Sept. 0.1809. O. N. LULL
Railroad Office, Cbamb’g Sept, 1,18C9,f *
TO THE INVALID.—Persona
O afflicted with any of the diseases arising
Ironi a dlsorderedli^er,stomach,nervousdeblh
falls to effect a ourSinahhort time. - . om
No medloino bas boon moresnooossful In aurlun
Fever'and Ague, nnd other diseases Incident to
pnr Western and Southern climate. For n cold
It Is almost a speclffe, Rbnematla and Nearalelo
affections give way to it when aU other remedies
have tolled. It Is eminently a family medloino
and by being kept renuy forlmmedlatoreSort In
ease of accident or sudden nttaok of disease Dm
saved many hoursof suffering, and iminvVfln
hir ta Uwp quit {lector's bills. Sola “y“u Brag.
kept. 0, IB6o—l\y
TXT ANTED.—ALL OUT OF EM
,VV PAYMENT to dmvass for a now Rellg.
loud Work, of rare merit, pooullarly adapted to
but entertaining and instruc
tive to all, and invaluable to every Christian
family; unequaled lu elegance and ohoanness*
WQrk that
Will sell.ht slaUf, should secure choice of territo
ry at once. l«or Jmrlicnlurs; termd&o..’ address
L\ GARRETT & GO/, Philadelphia; Pa;” CE
, Sept.o,MM-4jy ’ ■ ' ™
I
0,000 R E^\S^h ®K :
llou of “ 100 Choice Selections. No. 2,” eontnin
log one hundred of the latest Kood thinSa
recitation, declaration,- school reading ‘efo f n
SI Q. OVER NOR’S
OAR APBS ,
Campaign Torches.
- JftUilHfilwA of Torchoa, 825, 828
iW;IUKW 5 10 I lo ’ hun-
Bend for prlco-liiit
cSpea 18ravlDBO,Cap ““ ni1
PHU.IP lira,, Mamifr
• ' - 2M CHURCH sV
Bet, 2d &Bd. ab Mftrhet, T|
Colonies’ : to
.pepjL?, W-3t. ' ' ,
IST V th Aunual Fair of
Friday. October mu. mu. ondftth m, u,„
B„o, S 'Bg t ouna e ,C a rim o .Va., o^^( ‘^
’ S«pt,l),ltoB-6w • Beci'u.
iileto jiitbcrtlamenjß.
T'T.R'TiON PROCLAMATION.--
|ij WimiEAa, In ond by an Act of tho General
Assemblv of the Commonwealth of Pennsylva
nia, oni! tied “An Act relating to the elections of
this Commonwealth,” passed on the ud day or
July, Anno Domini, im, It Is made the duty of
the Sheriff of every County within this Com
monwealth to give pnbllo notice of tho General
Elections, and In such notice to enumerate—
-Ist. The Oincors to bo elected. -
2d. Designating the places at which tho election
-Isto Wield. Therefore. . ~.
I, JOS. 0. THOMPSON, High Sheriff of the
County of Cumberland, do hereby make known
and give this public notice to tho electors of tho
County of Cumberland, that on Tuesday the 12th
day of October next an election will bo hbld nt
the several election districts in said county, at
which time they will vote by ballot for
One person for Governor of the State of Ponn
nepers on for Judgo.of tho Supremo Court of
Pennsylvania. • • ‘ .
One person to represent tho county of Cumber
land in tho Housoof Representatives of thoStato
of Pennsylvania. '
One person for Prpthouotory of the connty of
Cumberland.
One person for Clerk of the Courts of tho coun
ty of Cumberland.
One person lor Register of tho county of Cum
berland. t
One person for Treasurer of the county of Cum-,
berlaud. .
One person for Commissioner of tho county of
Cumberland.
One person for Director of thd Poorof tho coun
ty of Cumberland.
One person for Auditor of the county of Cum
berland.
Tho said election will bo held throughout tho
County ns follows;
Tho election In tho election district composed
of tho borough of Carlisle and tho townships of
North Middleton, South Middleton, Lower Dick
inson, and Lower Frunkford, will bo held at tho
Court House, In tho borough of Carlisle.
Tho election In tho election district composed
of Lower West Pennsborough township, will bo
hold at tho North School House, In Plalnlleld.
Tho election In tho olcction district composed .
of SUVor Spring township, will bo held at the*!
public, house of George K. Duey, InHoguestownt
In said, township.
Tho election m tho election district composed
of Hampden township, will bo held at tho public
house occupied by John Kreltzer, In said town
ship.
The election in tho election district composed
.of the township of-Upper Allen, will bo held at
tlio publtc house-of Joshua Gulp; in Shepherds
itown. r- ,
: -Tho election In the election district composed
of Middlesex township, yiU be held at tho Mld
‘dlesexSchool House..' • " . • •
The election In the election district composed
of the township of ‘Lower Allen, will be held at
tho wagon-maker shop of Jonas Hunchbargor, on
Slate Hill.
' Tho election In tho election district composed
of East Pennsborough township, will be held at
the house of L. 8. Hatfield In west Fairview.
Tho election in the election district composed
of Now Cumberland, will bo hold at tho .house
now kept by William Bell, In tho 'borough of
Now Cumberland.
The election in the election district composed
of the North Ward of the Borough of Mechanics
burg at tho North-west coi’uor of Maiket House,
in said borough.
* The olcction In the election district composed
of the South Ward of the Borough ofMechanlca
burg, at the South-west corner of the Market
House, in said borough. ' •
Tho election In the election district composed
of Monroe tbwnship, will bo held at the public
house of A. L; Harsh, In Churchtown, in said
township. ' . . .
Tho election in tho election district composed
of Penn township, will be held at tho houso'iaiely
occupied by Jacob Redseckcr, In said township.
’ The election In the election district composed
of Upper Dickinson township, wlll.be hold in the
house now occupied by wm. Crozler,'known
as the S one Tavern.
Tho election in tho election dlstrldf composed
of tho borough of Nowvlllo and townships of Mlf
llin, Upper Frankford, Upper WestPennsborough
•and JSorth Newton, will be held at tho public
School House in tho borough of Newvllle.
The election In tho election district composed
of tho borough of Newburg, Hopewell township,
will bo held at tho School House in Newburg, fu
said township.
Tho-electiou in tho election district' composed
of the borough of Shlppcnsburg,. Shlppensburg
towrisfcilp, hna that part of Southampton not in
cluded in the Leesburg election,district, will be
held at the Couuoil House, In the borough of
Shippousbtirg. . i,
The election In the election district composed
of Lower Southampton township, .will bo held at
tho house of Wm. Baughman, In Leesburg. •
Tho election lu the election district composed
of South Newton township, will bo held nt the
School House lu Jacksonville, • ■
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
' that every person, excepting Justices of the peace
who shall hold any oillce or appointment of
profit or trust under the governmept of the
United States or of this State, or of any city or
incorporated district, whether a commissioned
officer or otherwise, a subordinate officer or
agent, who Is, or shall bo, employed under the
. legislature, executlveor judiciary department of
1 this state, or of any ctly or Incorporated district
and also that every member ol Congress and of
1 the state legislature, and of the select-and com
mon council of any oily, or commissioners of
any incorporated district, Is ny law incapable of
holding or exorcising, at the some time, the of
fice or appointment of Judge, inspector or clerk
of any election of this commonwealth, and that
no inspector. Judge, or other officer of any such
election, shall be eligible to any office to be then
voted for; but nothing herein shall bo so con
structed as to prevent any militia officer or bor
ough officer from serving as Judge, Inspector or
clerk at any general 01 special, election; nor
shall any-thing herein contained bo so con
structed as to prohlblta judge Inspector or clerk
of election from being voted for to fill any town
ship office, or render either or any of them ineli
gible to hold-the sume.-
Purtlcular attention Is directed to the first sec
tion of the Act of Assembly, passed the 30th day
the manner o?
several counties of this Commonwealth
“ That the qualified voters of the several coun
ties of this Commouweoilh, at all general; town
ship, borough and special elections, are hereby
hereafter, authorized and required to vote by
tickets, printed or wnten. or partly printed and
partly written, severally classified as follows: Quo
ticket shall embrace the names of all Judges of
courts voted for, and to bo-Jabelled, outside “Ju
diciaryone ticket shall embrace the names of
all state officers voted for. and bo labelled
“ stateone ticket shall embrace the flames of"
all county officers voted for. Including office of
Senator, member, and members of Assembly if
voted for, and members, of Congress,lf voted for
and be labelled,“countyoue-tioket shall em
brace Jlie names of all township officers voted
for, and bo labelled, “ townshipone ticket shall
embrace the names of all borough officers voted
for, and bo labelled, “ boroguh;” and each class
shall ho deposited in separate ballot boxes ”
Ih accordance with t. o provisions of the Bth
section of an act entitled “A further supplement
to the Election laws of this Commonwealth ” i
publish the following; • •
. Whereas, 1 i.yi the act of the Congress of fhn
UnltedJStates, fcptitled “An act to'arnend the
several acta heretofore passed to provide for the
. enrolling and calling out tile national forces
and for other purpdfaJ," upd approved* March Sd’
one ihohsadd eight hundred auii stxty-fivo all
persons who haye deserted the military or naval
service of the United States, and who have not
been discharged or relieved irom the penalty or
disability therein provided, are deemed and
taken to have voluntarily relinquished and for
feited thelrrightof citizenship and th. ir rights
to become citizens ami ivio deprived of exercla
lug any, rights of citizens thereof: ..
Amlwhercas, PorsonsnotcUlzonsofthoUnited
States are not, under the constitution and laws
of Peunsyluanlu, qualified electors of this Com
monweulth; . ■ “
Section 1, lie it cnacicd. &c., That in all aifip
tlons hereafter to bo ln§ld In this ./ommon
wealth, itshali bo unlawful for t|m Judge or in
spectors 1 of any 1 tfuoh election' to receive any bar
lot or ballots frorfi any persons embraced In th«
provisions and subject to the dlsabl Ity imposed
by said act of Congress, approved March 8d one
thousand eight hundred and- sixty-five and ir
.shall beuniawful for any person to offer to vote
any ballot orJballqts,
; SECTION 2, That It anysach'Judgo or Insneo'-
tors of election on any ono of thsm shall recelvo
or consent to receive any snob unlawful ballot
or ballots team any such Slsqnallßed"Sion 1m
or they bo offending shall be guilty of mliide?
meaner, and upon conviction thereof Incnv
court of sessions of this commonwealth ho
shall, for each oflhnce, be sentenced to pay a
lino 0f npt less than one hundred dollars; itnd to
■ undergo an.lmprisonment In tho jailoftho
proper county for not less than algty days"
Seotio- 8. That. If any person 'dopflvcd at
citizenship and dlsnuallflorf aa aforesaid, shill St
any election horealtorto be held In this com
monwealth, vote, or tender to the officers there
of, and offer to vote, a ballot or ballotsTnnv nel
son so offending, shall bo guilty of a mlsdomean
or, and on conviction thereof in any court nf
quarter sessions of this commonwealth; Shall mr
each offenoo to punlshedln Uffowlso manner al
PipoMtUtiß section of this act in
fffi Igfloflr ia?lom??“° ff r -? 9 tvln s s 'l° h tWlaw
• BEcrXoir 4. That !f any person shall'hereafter
persuade or advise any person" or nersbmt f i!L
prived of citizenship und disqurlifled as aforo
said, to oflerany ballot or. ballots to tho officer
of any olooHoniieroa/ter to bo liold in this com
monwenltb, snob persons .so oirendlug. shall bo
guiltv of a misdemeanor, and upon' conviction
thereof In any court of quarter sessions of this
commonwealth, shall Do punished In a likn
manner as Is provided in, thq second section of
lb s act in the case of officers of such, election re
ceiving such unlawful ballot or ballots • •
Agreeably to the provisions of/tho sixty-llrst
wetiop ofsaldact‘‘*Every QoqoraKand Special
- Pursuant to tho provlslous contained in tho
sevenlv-Blxth section of tho act ffrst aforesaid
the Judges of tho aforesaid districts shall rcsuec
«"&•*» oh ,argo of the certificates ofVotSn Sf
Ii h ,i t o ?f their respective districts, and
Judge from each' 1
district, at the Borough of Carlisle, on the third
•XPi&Hll?' $ 8 unable, to: attend suo f a
of Judgoi. then thooortlfloato or igti„.s
otSo V p°tombol, r ig!J l,anil - aCCarUsle - this'flhrtay.
JOSEPH O. THOMPSON,
Oheng.
Sept. O. 1809.
QALE OF A FIRST CLASS FARM
Q IN CUMBERLAND COUNTY
«,„ y . . of f P, owor of attorney from two of
tho dovlßOea of br. 1. C. Loomis, iloo'd? to Mrs
Mary i oomlssho will Join with Wm. H. Mllliw
guardian of tUo other two devisees. In exnosimr
one ortho most valuable farms laiambSrtaSS
i County to publlobnlo. on tho nromispu nn ipi,,,,,„
day,authojßoptembcr,lsiS St
• iho interest of tho minors' will im «f
fOroJ, subject to tho approval ofthe nVnS«2 f ;
Court of Cumberland county. or l )huns
This farm la one of the colobratcd’Blaok
Farms, along tho ConoUoghlnot Creel! and in
many respects, la far superior to Llmoatonnftnn
It .s situated In Hampden township and Ih
bounded by tho Couodogulnot? CreoU.iaSda nf
Davl4 Bronlzor, Joseph Kborly. Christian Btav*
man, and others, and contains 1(11 uores and 101
porches, strict mcoanro. The buildings and lim
provomentai are ample, ana In good order.
It Is not often that a farm of this quality and
mS;f orl i ao .‘ rorpdforBa!o ’ an<l this IS put“n
rnarhot only because olrcumstanoos have oiienod
a different locution as a place of residence for
tho owners. The property will certainly bo so?d
MARY LOOMIS.
Guardian, die.
Bopt* 2—U,
Iteal JSsiate Salts,
CkßPHANac^itrlulTr'
f By virtue of nn order of the niS
ol Cumberland county, the miSerS'", lll
latriuors of the estate of \Vm. II ji.JSl'<
will expose to public sale, ou tlio
o clock A. U.. on Promr
Tuesday;September 28 th, ism
nim on each succeeding day -uitll nil i “
fonowlng ynlnnWoßoaWtaZ. to"} ,' "
No. 1. Tile one undivided half of ihV
known os tho 01 Ulp
, ZUG PAPER MIL
situate In South Mlifdleton townshlc
land «mnty, one mtlo north ol Mlm
The JlftWs substantially butltot - bS
stories high, with machine room S
Ao., nttao hod, containing three Rasp
sixty.she (60) Inch Foardrluler Jlsef,!?, 1
feet order. Also ode thlrly-rouS
stack of Super l ‘alanders, (ruven Toll;.
( ,l r ,, v ’ nll b y two of Lcfclt-s Improved
Wheels, and capable of producing.;
ONE TON OP. PAPER'PER Rlv
Attachedto the above are twelve '
and two houses. ’. ucre * c
No. 2. Blxty-eli acres of land niUr.l.l
abdve property known ns the “Zaeffif
which Is erected a obe-and-a-bslf sifn
WEATHERBOARDED HOUSE Am
BANK BAR.V
Near the house Isa nevor.fauing well nr
water,and an Apple orchard In
condition. The land Is under good B /™
a high state of cultivation. B Uien<
Wo. 3. A tract of land contalnlni»r
acres, more or less lying northwestnm
of the town of Mt. Holly Springs h nl
laud of Samuel Zug. Matthew Moore
ers. ihoro aro no buildings on thisi™*
land laof excellent quality and under S
aud Its olosb proximity to the town
short ttmo inahe It vety valuable ■
No. 4. An unimproved traolof land cot,
two acres and .ninety-two porches ir™,
tho rood lending from the turnpike A
Holly Springs (Jcmctory, and bounded* 1
lands ofßamnol Zug, Chart, s W. Sir.
ueaut
? No. 6. A tract of land containing twcni
“ or ® or less, lying on tho east aide of 5
Creole, and near,the line of the South m
Railroad, hounded by lands of S Zuj
Noggle, and Mount Holly Paper Cc ki
the- Bennett tract.”. The abhvo la re| !
and In agood state of cultivation. '
No. 0. 1-lvo Town Lots, 41 feut by iso
adjoining the property of Dr. w h
and fronting ou the turnpike. . *
-No. 7. Five Town Lots in the rearof the
forty-live feet front, running backltOfwi
ingon a street, . .• Wl
■ No. «. Klghi/Town Lots, fifty feet front
deep each, fronting on turnpike, andviv
tween the. properties of Geo. Swords a
Laumau. * 1 *
No. y. Seven Town Lots, lying-in ren,
above, 50'by 180 feet each, fronting on a
andadjpln ng land ore. W.Sbeaffer.
No. IU, Nino Town, Lots, 40 by 200’fee
u J ud^ l eALE°ChL e rc , b ol,eny 01 Bdydo '
Mo. It, Three Town Lota, 60 by 250. fe
fronting on the turnpike, lying bolweei
Ohuroh nntl the property ol ill las Jell
No. 12. Two Town Lous, 10 by 2rtJ footoac
Ing on the turnpike, nnd adjoining the
of Mrs. Mayberry.
No. 18. The property Known as the
Store Property,” The Htmse Isa Weather
I'ramo, containing thirteen large rooms
largo and commodious Store Room ai
to the’above property Is a vegetable m
garden, a well of good water, stable, ami
essary outbuildings. As a locution for n
Is control, and the best lu town
grouml ‘ UriCk GoLhl<? Cotta ß Q . and ouc
No. 15. A oue-and-a-half story Koue
House, Co by <0 fqet. adjoining Uio pniD
■ Win. Alexander, In the town of Mount
Springs, and Known as tho “ Old Churcn
above has lately been remodeled, andis’
ud for the occupancy of two families.
No. ,10. One Frame House and Lot 'of
adjoining ttte school house Ip Mount
Springs. Size of Jot 70 by 200 leet,
No 17. A Log House and Lot of Ground
front by 230 lu depth. On this lot Is crl
good Frame Stable and Bhoemaicer Slior)
is on the premises fruit trees ol every v
• and In good bearing condition.
No. is. A Two-Story Frame House am'
Ground, adjoining tho property last clc
•the lot 1s 50 feet front nnd 220 deep.
No 10. A Two-Story Frame House am
Ground, adjoining the property last de
Size of Lot 60 by 220 foot.
No. 20. Two Mountain Lots, situate li
Middleton township, near the Mt. llollyE
containing 11 acres and 120 porches, mid
and 20 perches, adjoining lands of Johu
son. Jamgs Ward, Samuel Mumjprf nud
21. One Mountain Lot, containing
In South Middleton township, being ps
large tract formerly helohglnfr,,to the c
John McClure, deceased.'
No. 22. A Lot of Ground containing
more or less, adjoining pro ponies of Rol
ner, Geo. Nogglo, nnd Mt. Holly Paper
o- On Saturday , October id, ll
n,t the late residence of Win. B. Mulllu
10 o’clock toOTollowiiig personal]
SIX HEAD, OF HORSES,
three of 'which are good riding and
horses, two “Hambeltont'm” Colts, one
4 Milch Cotvs of “Devon” blood, 1 Devc
very line, 1 White Heifer I Devon Cal
months old, 0 large Hogs,2 Breeding 8o
Pigs, 1 Broad Wheeled Wagon, 1 Tw
.Spring Wagon, 1 One-Horse Spring W
Cart, 2 Bhggles.l Carriage. 2 Sleighs, 11a
ders, Hay Hake, Cutting Box, Ploughs, H
Wagon Gears, Single and Double Hivrne
dies and Bridles, Slelgo Bells, <tc., 1 h
Cider Press, and other articles, also Ofli
niture. consisting ol I Fire Proof Halo,-1)(
Terms of skle made known on day of r
- 1 ■ •- CHAttBUHtMir
...... W.A. MULLIN.
v . AdmrS. of W. B. Muffin, T
a*r>t 9 t.M. , . Mnimti-Woily
§A£E OF HOUSE AND LOT,
- Uy virtue of the power conferred
the last will artfi testament of Dr. I. U.
I will expose to public sale,
■ On Saturday, September' 2uth,.
a £ tlio Court House, In the Borough of Ci
at U o clock, A. AL, of said day,;thehousea.
■of ground situated on the south side of Poi
Btreot, Ju said Borough, (the late residence
said pr, I. 0* Loomis) bounded on the nor
Pom fret street, on the east by Hamuol If, (
on the south by • happel Alley, and on tli
, b y Ml e JH n P lre Hook and Ladder Cninpun,
jug 80 feet in front (ind ihl) leet in depth, nu
-Xho House Is u good two-atory Uriel:,
large and convenient buck building. Tbt
also a good two-story Brick House on the
ouu ni the lot. Any further information '
furnished by W, H, Millerorli. Newslian
MAItY LUU>
Executrix of Dr. I. U.
Sep 2—ts<
pUßlito SALE.OF BEAL ES'f
JL By virtue of an order of the Orphaus
of Cumberland cpunty, I wIU expose to
ule, on tb£ prettifies,' *
On Saturday, September .25th, 189
at 12 o'clock, M., late the Mansion Farm oil]
1 i Q Frauhford township, Cuo'-j
county, ooauUetl by \Vra. Mourea, JoUolj
nf-?A.^?oy umln oslor ‘ aud others, contain]
aorea * more orlpaa. having a Uoutf
tiaiu thoreou erected, with wells of waterfiJ
Bt , r l ? h u running through It, with nfeadown
M , ~S® . “ rta divided into throelWi
pores respectively,and the Fiiuiei
bo sold ail together or in several ’parts, a* i
best suit purchasers and heel Pf]
o*ri rl i I bQ on ‘the Ist df AV ll^]
,i«» .paid all
time olconhrmalloncn sale, on'p-faurth lliol]
£P ri J« one-iourth the istof April, 1871,3
of April, 1874, with intertill
each payment, Tho purchaser having the pil
lege to pay any greater amount. • 1
, , . J. B. LEEOHEV, I
Adm'r or John Logan, dfj
Sept, 2—ts.
T?XECUTOR’S SALE' OF YALU
XU • BLiii REAL ESTATJS,.
On Friday , October la*, 1869.
bo sold at public sale, on the above d
afivArfinnS? 08 ' th . a ? valuable farm BliuaU
no ACRES OF GOOD LAND,
S£«ifl 1 *» aeBton , e and P ftrt SltvJo, ninety odd ec
&SSSS? iK
ii JhvV™ “" s *A"
•^<£P£.* dI1 ? de3 Jf/ngto seo the proporty before i
day of pale, will call on Martini!. Herman, n
ding on tbo same, or the undersigned, reald
on tlio adjoining form,. vreoc# ’ lk . *
Solo to ooTOmonoa at-1 o'clock. 1\ M.. wl
known°b° $ v?iil be given •'and ‘ terras m»
Sept. 2~5t,
Saturday! Septenrt
iS!’ h Ai h ?S‘ Tbe undersigned will offorolpjj
iale, on the premises, on thoubove day.'l
1 °V°m/. n 5 des o rib e d Real Estate },- • 1
»Awn ♦ LAND situated in MiddUM
jjwnflhlp, ahbut QU miles east. bf.CarlMe, A
i lr ft om MiddlesexStation, on UieC3
Valley Rallroadr bounded.by lands|
Thomas B. williams, Samuel Mobler, 'Acj
Miller, and others, containing 6H acres and I
perches more or less, and having thereon erefil
a two-story Wealherboarded Souse*, with B*4
mont, a Bank Bam,. Hog ,j?an. and. other
There is a good wqUol water neat'!
orcbard q£chQlfle-rrp4t.--'TUeeoJJ
of tho bcbt duality to be found in .OumWlil
county, jLlbfararterins rtiij bo offered onibedl
of sale.; Sale to oommenoe at 1 o'clock I'. M. J
Sept. 2—ts, , BAMUELUWJLLIAM6I
WHE CARLISLE AO ARE MY.
: an English and Classical School for young H
and boys will bo opened Bopt. 6th, in Ue Dl l
building, on South lianoverstreet. . J
- Pupils instructed In English, Classics, HsjPj
matlcs, Nat\iraltfclpppo v i^nniunyuip,.*p.... I
The course of6tUdy, inake.tPPJ
ough English scholars, and snecJUl attention * j
,be g.ven to Practical Arithmetic; Reading*
ing, Pomnnnuhip.&o,, that Bainentainsyue’Jl
furnished for business'llls, and' havo a
foundation for a more ex tended course of stufl
The government will bemlaptedto youug£l
Vemen, and those who cannot bo treated thu* ,J l
not be allowed-to remain with us, I
The School year Is divided into two
beginning respectively September Cth; and b |
uary Srd. - i. •• • -- ... I
Terms per Session, payable In advance: J
First Session,— Common English. 516.U0:
with Common English, jaj.uJ. ■ j
Second Session,—Common English. 125.00:'
sics with Common Rngllsh.muo. ;* I .J
Vacations,— j «iy untTAugust, and from W
mas to the Honda/after Now Year. J
hoarding.—Pupils from abroad' will And gfl
boarding m a private family, at reasonable
and will be under the supervision of
pal. Address it. W.BTEfUIKXT, J
Principal, tar/Wvi
REFERENCES: I
The Prealdontand faculty of DJoUlnsou CoU^I
«r lt S! £oereat .l >,eaf,uro ln commending, Mr;n
W- ,^i er 1 r ® tt * 03 a gentleman emlne^l
qualified to teach. My confidence In him
that I shall commltmy own son to his I
Soi(t3 PresidentDloklnspnCollff*l
fp i|i
Ny,
laoio'
ptab.
Idoub!
lempli
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[bring
pad
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Alio
mal
pays;
fb tlie
pwaec
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flui am
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pluck,
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