giurirgn Wihnttgn CARLISLE, BA., . TlinrfHlny Moraine, Sept. 33, 1800. DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET, FOR GOVERNOR, HON, ASA PACKER, 'OF CAIUIO.V COUR'IV F*OB SUPREME JUDO I- H&l. CYRUS 1. PERSHING, OF CAN II I! IA COUA'TV Democratic Conuly Tlcltet, FOR ASSKMULV, JOHN 15. LEIDIG. of Silver Spring Township, FOR FROTIIONOT'i\ It Y, IV. V. CAVANAUGH of Penn Township, FOR CLERK OF THE COURTS, GEORGE C. SHEAVEER, of Silver Sprint! Township. FOB REGISTER, ■' < JOSEPH NEELY, of Carlisle, FOB, COUNTY TREASURER, GEORGE WETZEL, .of Carlisle. ■ FOB. COMMISSIONER, ;JAC,OIS RHOADS: o[ UV>/ J’f nnshoro’ Townshiji. FOR DIRECTOR, ,OF THE mill, joiix rintriKGiii?, of hurt/' uMttn Township, FOB AUIUTIIK, c. V. u v.i.t.v. of Acwlon Township. ■mi: TOWNSHIP OFFICUKS. In order to secure early and uniform action in tire several townships and borough's of Cumberland county, with reference to -the.selection of township and borough tickets,-to be voted for at the coming election, it is hereby rccom. mended to the Democratic voters of the respective election districts: That meetings bo held in each election district, at the usual places of meeting, on Saturday,-the 2nd du?/ of October, at the.usual hours for such meetings, (Or the purpose of nominating township and borough tickets to ho voted for at ■the October election. JOHN CAMPBELL, Chairman. I>. K. Ni • I-a.I , .S 'r trlllyi. BtandikO Cojimtttki: A nceting of thedcnvipnilic shnuiingoom niittee will be held at the.'committee rooms, in Carlisle ou Saturday.2sth Sep tember, 18GB, at 11 olcloek, A. M; A full attendance is desired,- John Cam i'jikll, A SI.AMIEIt NAII.EH. Tho Radical conspirators iind it diffi cult to say anything to tho prejudice of Asa Packer. One silly story now go ing the rounds of their more abandoned journals is that Mr. Packer, for two dong years during tho war, absented himself from the country, and took no part and felt no interest in the intestine strife then waging. When wc first no ticed this story (in tire Harrisburg Tele.praph,) we felfsufisiied that it was a falsehood,'hut yet the charge was made so frequently and witii so much persistency, that wo did not feci safe in denying it in Iho absence-of positive | . proof that it was a slander. Wo can now do so, however. Jhirim/ the four //ears of the reMlinn Aka Packer was . mil, outside, dJflJie. United Slates an hoi<r. We nrc authorized to make this state ment by Mr. Packer himself, and wo flare any one to deny il. Tt was after I lie war—after peace had been declared— that'Judge Packer sailed for--Europe. During the rebellion he was'at home, and it is a fact susceptible of proof that lie contributed more money in aid of soldiers and Soldiers’ families than any man in tliC Slate. We venture to say that all the "Radical “loil” ycipers put together, did not do as much for the comfort of the soldiers as Asa Packer. They (the Radicals) were stealing from the Government affile very time that Aka Packer was paying money out of his own pocket in iild of scores of fami lies who wore jn destitute citcumsianccs. How wicked ami devilish is it thfin in the Eadicals-to attempt to injure the philanthropist, Judge Packer, by cir culating a story as mean as it is libel lous? Had Judge Packer absented himself from the’country “for two years during tho war,” wo are free to confess it would have been a mean act —an aef that no one could or would de fend. Packer being a man of wealth and prominent as a Democrat, it would have beocn cruel and selfish in him to attempt to shirk all responsibility at a time when Democrats were menaced, persecuted, imprisoned and even mur dered because of their political senti ments. That,was no timofpr Democrats to absent themselves from homo and duty, and we fee I a contempt for those who resorted to this cowardly dodge.— But, ns we have said, Asa Packer was not guilty of this contemptible trick. Ho remained at home and shared tho abuse and persecution that prominent Democrats were forced to submit.to He stood by his country and Ids prin ciples then ns lie stands by them note, and hence it is that ho is respected by (lie people at largo and beloved by those Democrats wiio -wore persecuted and maligned by tho minions of tho tieaeh erou.s Lincoln administration. Aka Packer is a true and noble man in ov cry respect—a bravo man, who is wi 11 ing to place himself at the head of his po" liticnl friends when danger thiealens. No Radical slanders can reach him; fo he is known'to the people, and they will stand h.V liini to (ho hitterend. Radical. Uosir.—The silliest of (lie many dings at Judge Packer is the as sertion of some of the loii editors that lie (Packer) boarded at (lie Merchants’ lintel in Philadelphia in order that his property in Carbon county might escape taxation. The- story is too ab surd for serious refutationfor no mat for were a man resides, his properly is. taxed in the county in which itissitun tod. These loii editors who harp upon the tax story, no doubt think they un derstand the capacity of their readers for the reception of that sort of stalling,' Imt in tin's instance they have gone too far even for Hadical credulity. .It is the most foolish claptrap of (lie enm piiigu. ' -I A vote for Packer Is it vote in favor of a return to the old stylo of heavy taxa tion as practiced when Democracy was in power.— Porncy’s Press. ® For cool unblushing impudence, commend us to Forney. The abovo short paragraph is Forney all over.— What a calamity H would ho, to-be suro, if wo had now the “ old stylo of heavy taxation as practiced when De mocracy was in power'.’” Let tax pnyers just reflect a moment. When "Democracy' was in power wo had ho national tax to oppress tis. Now the people are mot by the officers of the Government at every turn, demanding • their money. Tho amount of taxes received last year from tho people of tho United States was four hundred and thirty-six millions of dollars. When the Democracy was in power, wo repeat, we had no national tax. Our State,town ship, borough and other taxes, were so liglit-that no one thought of complaining; now they are oppressive. It is not wise in Forney to direct tho attention of. tho people to those facts. Wo think the tax-payor would bo ready to thank Ins starsif lie could seo a re turn “to tho old' style.”, God knows wo have, had enough of new style of lato yenrsj-a stylo that is pressing tho poor man to the earth, and making beggars of his children'. Miller, tho negro who outraged a littlo girl at Perrysvillo a short time ago, was sentenced last week to fifteen years in the Penitentiary. The Juniata ller/isler and Democrat says lie was in tho court house but ten minutes. The court-room was crowded to suffocation and a crowd of men extended from the court house to nml around the jail. In tense' 'excitement prevailed, and tears \Vero entertained that au effort Would in' made to lynch tlie negro. Cries of “lynch him” echoed through the court room. Judge Graham appealed to the excited crowd, although it was an ag gravated case, that it was the duty of all good citizens to lot the law have its course. With great difficulty sheriff Dcitriclc with a number of men-ho had called to his aid;managed to get tho no-, gro through the crowd back into the jail and immediately all the doors were locked. A crowd ofmen lingered around tho jail for several hours. Finally the, excitement abated and tho crowd dis pensed. mechanic and working man in Ids younger day's, tho working men of Pennsylvania will not fail to honor one of their own class at iho polls in October next by casting their votes for Judge Packer, the Democratic candidate for Governor. It was by his own unaided and .persevering industry, careful man agement and good judgment that lie has risen to nlllucnce. But ho.has not forgotten the companions of ids earlier years, nor their, condition, and Ids im mense wealtli is now employed in pro jects resulting io their advantage.— ■Through Ids enterprise,, mpro wealth is Chairman, annually brought into tho Common wealth from adjoining States than from those of any Other ten men in the State. It is to tlie working classes, therefore, that tlie Democracy look in this con test for that support which intelli gent freemen alone can give. Puj LAIJKI.I'I11a Politics.—Thocan d whites on the Democratic city I'iukol in Philadelphia having withdrawn, for Hie purpose of adjusting existing’ pri vate difficulties, the Democratic’ City Kxceutivo Committee met on Wednes day evening.- Tlic resignation of all tlie Democratic nominees for city and comi ty were presented and accepted, and a new ticket was nominated, as follows':' Fi.-v City Treasurer, Col. William C. Patterson; Commissioner, Major John P.it'oxo ; Rccorder-of Deeds, John G. Brenner: Prothouotary of Distriei Court, Wash. J. Jackson; Clerk oi Qitarlor'Sessions, David jy. Sellars! Coroner, Joseph M. Rciclmrd. Voters should remember that there will ho four separate tickets or slips lo he voted at tho coming October election. One ticket bonded “Stale,” fin- Gover nor; one headed “Judiciary,” forjudge of (ho Supreme Court; one headed “County',” for Represonaiives and all county ollleers, and one headed “Town-' ship” (or “Borough” as the case may be,) for Justice of tho Peace, Boards of Election, Supervisors, etc. Our friends in tlie different boroughs and'townships should arrange to have their tickets for township orborongh officers printed, thesamo as tlie other tickets. Registry Lists may ho corrected anil names added up lo within ten day's of the election, and the Assessor is l ound to make such addition or cor rection on tlie list. The election takes place this year on Tuesday, October 12. Friday, Oct. 1, is therefore tho last day that names e.m bo legally added to the Registry List. Committees of tho seve ral-districts should sec to it that the name of .every Democratic voter in .their districts respectively, is registered before that time. Things look as squally for Radical ism in Texas and Mississippi as they have proved disastrous in Virginia and Tennessee. Grant’s promised support to tho extremists has had tho effect of uniting all tho moderate men of the two States named in behalf of tho Con servative movement, and will undoubt edly lead to the triumphant election of thff Conservative candidates. So we go. Geary Pronounced a Hujtiutti.— On tho 7th of April, tho Pittsburg Dispatch, a Radical .paper, declared Geary- a humbug in flic following ian- .Ullage “ The parly has had rpiilo enough 01 Cleaiy already, and if (lie Convention hi wiso and desirodo see 11 to.ltcpuhlicnn banner carried to victory in October, sonic other standard hearer than that humbug who now lills the olllco will lm put iu iiomiuatinn. VoiiK County.— The York Gazette says, 11 (he nomocracy arc united in support of our excellent ticket, and will he out fo a man in October next, to at test .(heir appreciation of Ihn nominees, both .State and comity.” The indica' lions point to a rousing majority in old Democratic York. ■ Tun now Registry Law minlres (lie polls to ho opened between i; and 7 o’clock A. M., and closed at 7 o’clock P. M., throughout the city and country- Rlection on Tuesday, October iiith. ' OovF.itxoii IfAioiiT, of California, telegraphs that the newly elected legis lature of that State is three*fourths Democratic, ' ■ Good Idea.—Tho Democrats of good old Northampton held thoir regular County Convention in . a grove, near Easton, on Monday of last week. The Delegates composing the Convention voted by word of mouth for tho vari ous candidates, and the Interesting pro ceedings were witnessed by hundreds of spectators, A good ticket was pi ic ed in nomination, the best of icoling prevailed, and the Convention adjourn ed with-I’three 1 ’three cheers for Packer and, tho county ticket.” That’s tho way the sterling Demo crats of old Northampton transact their business. All is open, fair and honora ble. Hero in Cumberland, until this year, our Democratic County Conventions have been in tho habit of meeting in tho court house; nil persons not dele gates were put out of tho room; the doors were locked, and a sontry placed at each ono; a stbye.pipo hat and a cute Secretary to handle it were then selected ; a secret ballot was then taken and' a ticket was bond Thus dishonest delegates who had boon bribed to be tray their people, pouid cover up thoir infamy, and a dishonest Sccrelary could handle'tho hat as ho pleased. No other county but Cumberland, would have put up with this infamy an hour, but hero tlie people have submitted to those frauds for some twenty years! But for this kind of trickery and villainy, this would bo a 1,000 majority county to day. As it is, it is wonderful that tho Democrats have been able ,to sustain themselves at all. Chicanery and fraud have ruled this county too long, and yet wo sue some men making ef forts (o return to the old fraudulent manner of nominating I If General Grant docs not fool the sting of .the following article from tho New York Sim, a 1 Republican newspa per, his hide is 100 thick and ids heart too seared to feel anything: The hour,of death lin’d come. Only n lew brief nio'neidi. remained to John A. Rawlins. ■■ I hi!- the President yet come?" he aske-l anxiously. Tlie phy sician wa< .-mini: hy Ids hedddo, hold- ing ids wiisl/aii 1 carefully not inn die fluetnadons of his rapid pulse, so as to vary the stimnlnnt.s, amt prolong life to the■ utmost. There was sucii u deep feeling ■so much of agony—in tlie tone of the dying Ceeti lary, that-the strong men who were gathered around him, spontaneous sympathy' with the Ridterer, promptly renewed their oft-repeated assurances that tho'Presi dent would aoou he there. “f Jtolio I may see liini helbro all h over," said the tlviug Rawlins, " Ydii shall, m.v dear Iriend, you shall,”- re apomled General Sherman, deeply mov ed. But General Grant ca'rpe no!. He had lingered too la e in tho lap of pleasure to receive tho last blessing of his expiring comrade- Vet Rawlins,was never miss ing when Grant wanted Idm. Ami it is probably safe to say to-day—with all the solemnity of history—that had there never been a Rawlins there would never have been a Grunt. I.HI'OItTANT NOTICE. Democrat-* of C'nniliorlniKl, Attention We again call tho attention of -oar Democratic friends in the towns and county' to tlie fact that they must make nominations for township, ward, and borough oilioers. The oJ)iccrs usually elected in the spring must he elected this fall , or tlie election will go by default, and the Radical nominees will bo.eleeled. Tlie following is tlie-seetion of the new Registry law relating lo township elec tions : “Skc. la. All elections for £ity, ward borough, township and election’ officers, shall hereafter he held on the second Tuesday in October, subject to all the provisions of tin* laws regulating tho election of such officers not Inconsistent with this ;i< 4 f ; the, persons elected to such offices' at that time shall Jake 'places at the expiration of the'terms .»f the persons holding the same at llVe time of such election, but no election for the odice of assessor or assistant as sessor shall he held under this act, until tho year one thousand eight hundred and seventy. n Victory in Tins Am.— And now comes breeze from the Green Mountains, blowing aside tho dark clouds that have enshrouded the political, horizon of New England, and giving token of the dawn ing of a glorious day. Vermont held her election and the radicals lose twelve thousand rotry. ow their majority of last fall! Think of it, O.People ! Tri the be nighted-State of Vermont, tho radicals lose twelve thousand votes in less than a year! , Such is’tho effect of tho disgus- :ng failure of tho new admiuiatratioi the nepotism of Grunt, the hypocrisy ol Boutwoli, added to tho bad faith of tho radical parly in violating t|ie Chicago platform on tho .Suffrage question. Ken tucky, Tennessee, Montana, California, Wyoming, have uttered in tones Of thun der, their rebuke of the faithless radical leaders. Vermon t echoes back tho judge ment, and soon tlie hills and valleys of Pennsylvania will reverberate with the shouts of people applauding tho verdict of the majority in rejecting and con d< inning the plunderers and . pledge breakers who lead and control the Radi cal party;—Arouse, Democrat.*, and strike for victory.! Grant in Pittsburg.— Tho Chroni cle of Pittsburg thus refers to Grant’s recent visit to that city : “During a “ portion of -his journey along Smith “ Hold street yesterday ho was not “ greeted by a single cheer* but on the “ other hand in tho vast concourse of “people who were gathered there \v% “ did not hear a single disparaging “ remark concerning tho President.” This may not seem complimentary, but then it is saying a groat deal. Gkauy is trying the. temperance dodge. lie professes to bo a strong temperance man, and in favor of a pro hibitory law, while ho is at the same time trying to curry favor with the dis tillers and liquor sellers. lie is the most contradictory, the most curious, tiie most reckless and the most ovor atod candidate that ever ran for of fice. George W. Childs, Esq., proprietor of (lie Philadelphia Public Pacifier, has of-, ferod throe million dollars for the JYcw York Herald establishment. It is not yet known whether the offer will ho ac cepted. Shdnld Mr Childs fail to secure fiin Herald wo will sell him the Volun teer at (Mo same figures. A Lady in Boston, who lost a child ly dentil last week, sent for ton diffor nt clergymen to ofliciatc at the fnho nl, hut all of them were absent from he city.—Exchange. They were, probably, down at Long Brunch claming with .Useless Grant. The Pittsburg Commercial speaks of ■what constitutes President Grant’s pass ports among the people. They are mostly railroad passes. KDITORIAI, PA It AClIt A I*IIS. Register before you go to your bed to-night. Hunt up tho Assessor, find have your self registered. Last year Grant’s majority in Maine was over 28,000. This year the Radical majority ip that State is less than 8,000.- The man who votes a'Radical ticket this fall, votes to fasten negro' suffrage upon. Pennsylvania ... ■ Young men between tho ages of '2l and 22 must bo registered, if they wish to vote. ' • . . There is no way of dodging the issue. If you vote tho Radical ticket you vote for negro suffrage. EVERY VOTER SHOULD EXAM INE THE REGISTRY LIST AND SEE THAT HIS NAME IS THERE ON. Democrats, bear in mind that the Radical Assessors will not hunt you up in order to register you. Hunt them up and get yourselves registered. The Evening Post, the only Repub lican paper published in Memphis, has suspended, Governor Sontor having withdrawn tho State patronage from it. Geary was quite poor when he became Governor. He has recently offered to invest $30,000 in a farm. His salary is but 85,000 a year. , President Grant’s pleasure trip to Long Branch in a war vessel, cost the Government only nineteen thousand four hundred and seventy-one dollars. We have an excellent ticket put in nomination for State anctcounfy officers. Every Democrat will do his duty by working for its election. ' • if Boston people live to a good old uge.— Exchange It would havo been well for the in terests of the country had many of them expired in their cradles. Where is the skinned nigger? It is ularmii'gly near election for him not to make his appearance with his cuticle flayed oil’and “Am I not .a man and p brother?” on the tip of his tongue. California understands the three fourths rule. Being asked to ratify the proposed negro-equality amendment, she returns three-fourths' of her. new Legislature against it. The toast of General Meade in honor .of Asa Packer, is a bitter pill to the .Radicals. Meade is a true soldier—the real hero of Gettysburg—and knows how. to estimate all such'shams us Chief Justice Chase has written a letter saying that he is not a candidate for the'Presidency, ancl that lie only has an, v ambition to discharge the duties of his present position acceptably. Ajid how some i mo in New Jersey.ha B presented to President Grant a black aud-ta'u pup, which a local paper says is worth sl,Boo—as it may be to Ihepre senter in .the Shape of a clerkship or post-office at that salary. If you are opposed to changing the Constitution of-Pennsylvania by Con gressional and Legislative enactment— without consulting the freemen vf the Commonwealth— vote for Packer and Perching. Every man oh the Democratic ticket is unequivocally opposed to negro-sufc fmgo. Every man on the Radical tick et, by accepting the nomination, shows that he is in favor of it. This is a strong fact for voters to remember. . .Says tho Scrantd a Register: “The changes from Radicalism to Democracy nro very numorous in this city. ITjhe same feeling prevails all over tllti-SW)® / Geiu‘y’s ciiancos will be as good as were those ofStokcsin Tennessee..”.,, Vote Down tue Pledge Break ers .'—The meii who last year solemnly promised, in tho Chicago Platform, that the suffrage question should be left to tho people of the “loyal. States,” and who this year claim that tho popple hitvo no power over that question. . General Grant, by way of appeas ing his conscience for his neglect of his dying friend, General Rawlins, eontri butcssl,ooo to his widow. ThoNewYork Situ says the big ox, General Grant, was more charitable ,ou a former occasion than the man General. " Geary admitted in his speech at Troy, Bradford county, September 1, that bo “cannot stop special legislation.” Is such a weak, cowardly,'contemptible" creature to continue to disgrace tho gu bernatorial chair of Pennsylvania?. The election in Maine took place on Monday. Grant had 27,000 majority last year, and now the Radical candi date for Governor has only about 8,000, A gain of nineteen thousand in less than a year will do 1 Radicalism is going down hill rapidly. When Grant passed Middletown oh Monday a flag was thrown to the breeze in his honor. When'Grant arrived in this city he had himself been thrown to the breeze, If general testimony is worthy of reliance, which says lie was about “three sheets in the wind.” Pa- STATU ITEMS. —Hon.'Owen Jones is nominated for Senator in Montgomery county. —Hockenherry, the murderer of Mias McCmi d less, was tried ntßutler Inst week, found guilty and sentenced to be luifigT —Margaret, the mother of- John W. Forney, died at Lancaster on last Tues day morning, in the 77th ycarof herago. —A young man named F. G. Maun, was drowned lately while bathing in the canal at Wrightsvilie. —Pennsylvania spends for “drinks, " 531,1)01),000 yearly—for schools $5,800,000. —Chief Justice Chase ahdhis daughter are on a visit to Philadelphia. They are guests of Jay Cooke, Esq. —Asa Packer, the Democratic candi date for Governor, inis given $2,500 to' the ■suffering families of the Avondale dlsas- ■ -Miss Adelia Cliinnn demands.lfdO.OOU from Mr. William Van Htroek, of Pitts ton, for in-each of jiromise. Van Stroclt is old and a widower, but he.is represen ted to be Adclia's last chance, and hence bis value. -rATIte Philadelphia I.cdyrr estimates that forty thousand people visited the scene of the terrible disaster at Avon dale- —A subscription for (ho relief of the- Avondale sufferers, near Scranton, has been started In Loudon, —PijNtfSY nvANiA Po.Moi.ocncAr. Socie ty.—The autumnal exhibition of (his so. cioty was held at Agricultural Hall Philadelphia, lust week. ’ - Geo. W. Childs, Esq., the eminent philanthrophist, and publisher of the Philadelphia J'uUtc Ledger, has sent one thousand dollars to, the Plymouth suf ferers. —Dr. Litchtcnthalor Is now on trial at Lock Haven for causing the death of Mrs. Anthony by driving his horse upon her. Payment, of tlie Itomls. Wo commend to tho careful perusal and study of our readers tho extracts given below from a letter of Timings Ewing, of Ohio, on public questions. This matter of the payment of tho United States bonds, especially tho (Ive-twenties, is the subject of considerable discussion at this lime, anil It becomes important for tho Government to take speedy action in the matter. The great stringency in the money market is.owing tpytho.fact that, the National Banks oau make more mo ney by holding United States bonds at the present rate of I nterest than bv iend iugito the people. Let tho rate of inter est on nil tho bonds bo towered ns soon ns possible. It is impossible for tho country to carry our immense debt at high Tates of interest, with any reasonable degree of prosperity. Mr. Ewing advocates the idea that the Government should issue a requisite amount of legal tender notes and give notice to the bondholders that tlie Secretary of the Treasury,is ready to. redeem the bonds with these legal-tender notes, or-in other bonds, running forty years payable in gold, with interest at four per cent, payable semi-annually in gold. Read his propositions for your selves : “ I would propose tfint the Secretaryof the Treasury bo directed to prepare, and hold ready for delivery, fifteen hundred million dollars in bonds, payable at the option of the United States-at any time after the expiration of forty years, bear ing an annual interest of four.per cent., payable semi-annually, both principal and interest in gold; continue by law tho payment of gold for the customs duties aud-pledge their proceeds for the pay ment of interest on thS bonds, until they bo paid, and retired - and by a prescnt.net appropriate,tlie proceeds of those duties to tlie payment of such interest during ‘.the continuance of tlie bonds, and nn , thorize and require the Secretary of tlie Treasury, without any further act of aj> prppriation, to pay such interest, as it shall.accrue; and exempt the bonds from taxation by all States and Territories, and all municipal' corporations in any State or Territory or district within the United States. I would make the pledge of the cus toms and appropriation absolute aud en during, so that no further legislation would bo necessary to pay the interestou the bonds until the time when they should be finally paid , and retired—so that there could be no negligent repudia tion by the failure of one House to pass, or the President to sign, an appropria tion bill; and no active repudiation, un less the President and both Houses of Congress should concur in making them selves parties to the national dishonor— which wo. may safely pronounce impos sible. The semi-annual payment of the interest would thus be .made, absolutely certain; until the principal should be paid; and the more remote that day, the more valuable would be the bonds. They would be the best money securities iu. the markets of the world, safer aud ex posed to fewer risks than the British con sols, and better by their one per. cent, excess of infe-rcot. • • , ■ A'hd I would direct the Secretary of the Treasury to retain or issue the re quisite amount of legal-tender notes— give notice that he is ready to Redeem the whole' Issue ol ISGi' and -18(53, at the Treasury, on the Ist of May, 1870, in le gal-tender notes, or iu 4 per cent, forty year bonds secured as above, at'the op tion of the creditor. * • I would make the loan long, for it will add greatly to -the value of the,bonds, making them desirable as permanent in vestments; and if at any.time in the springtide of, our prosperity we wish to pay part of the principal, wo cun go into the market and purchase. But that state ol things.will notarise. The pres ent generation has enough of burden to keep down the interest, and leave it to our children and grand-children, who wjll be much richer than we. to pay the principal. . If we adopt this mode of adjustment, there is no.danger whatsoever of an ex cessive'increase of the currency; We* will m»t have to pay in currency the half of $50,000,000, for the simple reason' that our Ibui\,por cent, bonds will ho worth more than currency, and will be taken in prefereneo-by a sagaqious public—and tho-areditor portion of t.ho public is al-. ways 1 sagacious. They will know, too,' , thatvthe issue of a large amount of cur rency will tend to reduce its value, ancl if. they-roly on,that in part for the pay ment-nf-their five-twenty' bonds, they will take care-not to compel an emission v Uiat will" much reduce it." The only question in my mind is whether lour per cent' be .not too large a rate'of inter est —It is'in'ore than justice requires, and more than money will net In Ohio, loan ed at six pur cent, on bond and mortgage. On this subject X can speak understand ihgly. I lent out some,money, at six per cent., aud receive thy ihteieat punctual ly ray bonds are worth par, aud Iso return them for taxation, and they are assessed for State, county, town and. school tax $5.03 percent, on the princi pal sum, leaving me $3.37 per cent, in terest. From.this deduct sl(s.Bs.income tax to the United States, and it- leaves $3.21 in greenbacks, worth now, in gold, pur cent.-per..annum net, making the four per cent. United States, bonds $1.48 per cent, per annum better as an investment than bonds and mortgages at six per cent, in currency in Ohio. -On' these premises I feel safe iu saying that no sane capitalist would' take a dollar in greenbacks if oflered four per dent, bonds in -their stead, unless, indeed, the cur rency were needed for actual and imme diate use. • These views aro, I think, sound and practical, and ougnt to bo enforced by tlie- people at the polls, as tbqy have much to do with tiio prosperity ol tho laboring and producing classes, who cre ate our nation’s wealth, and who must provide tlie means to pay its debt. “THE nohv OE.lllT.” Tho New York IVbrW pillories Geary in tho following manner. Nothing neat er was ever done in print. THE GOBY GEAEY That bloody Brigadier General, John W. Geary, who is again running on hia military' record for tho Governorship of Pennsylvania, is “an old soldier, an’ it please your honor” He is no loil law student of yesterday, politically appoin ted to lead armies to UaLlle and sluuglf ter to-day, The gory Geary saw service, in tho Mexican war. Service also saw' Geary; and now that Geary'and his friends once more revived the stories of his military prowess, and especially the tale ol his frightening Stonewall Jack sou to death, it is well enough to HU in the record. In tho Mexican war Gonry was Colonel of the Second Pennsylvnia regiment. When tho Fayetto county volunteers belonging to that regiment came homo from the war, they held a meeting In Connelsville and passed reso lutions that John W. Geary procured his election to the colonelcy by " falsehood and deception that “ the whole course and conduct of said Geary were inconsis tent with the character of a gentleman or a man of honor;” that he was cor rupt, mercenary, and a 11 low groveling creature, . unting and seeking (lopularl ty lor courage and patriotism that he never earned.” This is what hia com rades said of him, July 15, ISIS. Is he doing otherwise now? Ho claimes to have scared •Stonewall Jackson to dentil and therefore demands the highest hon ors of ins Slate, .when in point of fact unless history is as conspicuously inex act as ho is, Stonewall' Jackson frighten ed Geary into writing despatches which threw all Washington into a panic Geary reported that Stonewall Jackson was after him with twenty thousand men, whom Ins own forces where utter-, ly inadequate to meet. Bo Geary, after alarming all Washington, retreated with his men through tho passes of Blue Jtidgo,.and Stonewall Jackson on. that very day fell upon tile right wing of tho f ederal army at Beaver Dam. It was not then, anyhow, that Geary frighten- Jacksou to death. Neither was it at Point -of flocks.. September 20, 18G1 when Geary fought so terribly (hat “none of tho X‘ederal troops were hurt.” -Nor on tho 10th of October, in tho same year when Geary was so badly wounded in’ the right boot as to prevent him from running for the Governorship that fall If Geary Is really running on tils milita record now, it is proper tofnqko public tho whole of that record. ■ PRIISOKM, —Fremont is in Denmark. —Gov. Senior, of Tennessee is only 36. —Bonner lias offered , 8, n ,0,000 for "American Girl.” Brigham Young weighs two hundred and forty pounds avoirdupois. -Daniel Webster was the late Senator Fessenden’s godfather. -Ex-Governor Worth, of North Caro lina, died in Raleigh, Sunday night. —The Boston Post cruelly calls Eliza beth Cady Staiiton a pantaloonatic. —Wade Hampton Xvill rank the address nttho Georgia State Agricultural Pair. —President Grant has no stated, days for receptions; He receives any time, and anything. ; , —Jem Mace, the English pugilist, ar rived by the City of Antwerp. —Humboldtouly gave away]four hours of the twenty-four for repose; he was a man of unsleeping energy. , —On Tuesday, George Peabody give another $50,000 to the Peabody Institute in tho town named after him. —The last letter, of Thomas Hood was written to Sir Robert Peel, and in it his last joke was made-‘Death stops mi pen, but not my pension.” — l The superstitious expect Napoleon to die this year. All the calculations, algebraic, arithmetical and prophetic,' indicate it. ’ , —Jenny Lind is said to have become very poor, her husband having squan dered her fortune. —One of Gen. Beauregard’s war horSes has died and gone to meet tho,spirit of Gni'nt’s mare. - . —lt is said that Mrs. Bloomer wears tlie same “pauls" she did fifteen years ago. - - Napoleon smoked sixteen cigars a day, but by tlie advice of his physicians dropped half a dozen, and now they say ’ these six cigars have made a sick Empe ror. —Mr. Grant is now professedly killing time, preparatory to executing tho laws, as ho promised in Washhnrne’s inaugu ral. —Dr. J. C. Ayer wishes to represent the Seventh Massachusetts District-in Congress. Punsters are active on the prospective pillcr of state.- —lt Is a remarkable fact that none of the colleagues of General Rawlins in the Cabinet were among Uio pall-bearers at his funeral* . 1 . —This is truly persoral: A Western editor says that if Miss Susan B. Antho ny would thoroughly Identify herself with' the labor interest- she must get mar ried. —lt is not often we come across a -for eign name so easy of pronunciation B a« that-of Prince “Kong” Why', even*‘a frog could . manage ■ It. —New Orleans Times. -Ex-Senator Morrill, Governor Cham berlain, Speaker Blaine, Israel Wash bum, Jr., Samuel Coney, aud John A. Peters areall trying to step into Fessen den’s shoes. -Pronfico justly complains that, while the death of Grant’s mare was telegraphed all over the country, the demise of Pren tice’s cat was not noticed. —Several years ago Dr. Slrousbnrg,'of .Prussia, was the ragged tenant of a gar ret, now he i£ a “railway king” worth $40,000,000. -Tom Thumband his party advertised their performance!!! San Francisco, by means of posters in Chinese as well as English * In two weeks they .took in $15.- .000 in gold. • - , ’ —Judge Jeremiah S. Black has brought suit iu the sum of $25,000 against the Louisville and Nashville Railroad Com pany, for injuries received by him early in the summer on that road. MISCEIXAN FOUS. Six .hundred and five horses were eaten in Paris In July. The Jews of Cincinnati own $lO,OOO 000 of property. ’ —Somebody has given Grant a teapot —obviously to draw his salary in. ,• —lf the doctor orders bark, has not the patient a right to grpwi. —Princeton Col'ego Ims over three hun dred students. The. freshman class is very large this year. —According to the Cincinnati Com mercial, “ cheap brilliants” are “dime-' uus.” —lt is said that there is not a vessel of any considerable size now building in New York. ” * The Masons aroabout erecting a wid ows’ and orphans’ home at'Xbulsvillo Ky., to cost $lOO,OOO. ‘ • •• 1 Seol ’ e . t . ary So ' v ’“>'(l, in liis speech at bitUa, predicted that “ Alaska would become a ship yard for all nations ” . -A B“od chance for poor young men. nhn S p 6 n “ llliner hus had $17,000,- deceased h 6l by h ° r swe6theart recently -John Stuart Mill says all reforms . have to pass through three stages—rid icule,argument and adoption.” is fashionable in jS T ew Xoik for ladies to attend theatres with out male escort. 1 1 aek-iaying, at the rate of two mites per day, has commenced at Cheyenne, on the Denver and Pacific Rnil'rnad, —A. new threshing machine is exhib ited in Minnesota, whioh threshes t>t husheis of wheat per minute. —An Irishman says lie cay see no earthly reason why women should not be allowed to become medical men. —Persons who have explored into the remote corners ot Hew England the past summer think there is much-work for the Horae Missionary Society. —A Rheumatic San Franciscan bathed his aching joints in coal oil, and then tried ..to light his pipe. A friend pul him out with a carpet. —An old millionaire's daughterof Sar atoga sings two songs night and day-al S5 e nnn U ?T Th ,° 01(1 mi “> Sa -V fi he pah 52,000 to learn her music, and she's col to sing or bust. „ • fa . ■ -Josh Billings says that if a man pro poses to serve the Lord, he likes to see him do it wlien ho measures corn, ns well as when he hollers glory halleluyer. —Thomas Qarlyle is not very hopeful of our future. He recently told 'an American, “assure as the Lord reigns you are rushing down to hell with des perate velocity. The scum of the world has got possession of your country, and Hutches ” Un SaVe y ° U from tho dov| l'a I AM not and never have been in fa vor of making voters or jurors of negroes nor of qualifying them to hold office, nor to intermarry with whites; and I will say further in addition to this that there is a physical (inference between tho white and black races, whioh I believe will forever forbid tho two races living together on terms of social and political equality.' — Abraham-JTincoln. Neto Eblieetisnucnts. JOHN WOLF, BaxbcVy begs leave to Inform bis customers ana thopublic llmt hn muy now bo found In thu Bust room of iho "V 0 ? UNTj:Eulluiiji)iNO,"dlrectly Houtb of tho Market House. By _vlosq attention to buslnras In li!h now and beautiful room, bo hopes to rocolvo a Sn share of patronage. ct ' iVo auui Hept. I«(JU— yt. NOTICE is hereby given that the books ‘and accounts of -Dr. Charles f v\t zcr. of Plainfield, h .vo been loftlu the imn'cls the underslyued for settlement.' All persons knowing themselves indobtod - will call Jmmed - uteJj and settle, and thus save costs I*. JI. HtIAMUERGER. Justice o/the J'eaco. •Sept. liJ.i'BGy-3t gIE VES.AKD WIRE OL^TH, MANUFAOTOIIED BY SELLERS BROTHERS, C 23 Market &treel, Fhlla. Sopt. 2!, 1800—3 m fNDEPENDENT ~ DETECTIVE POLICE. H 0 n O m o lt b . y tolcBrn P h Promptly nttemled to. hop. U- ot.» JICUAK'i'Nljy & ha.NNO. SALE CHEAP.—A second hand JC as good ns now, apply to ul , htp, <a-U, A. S, IAWE. 1 jMu&ftm'ttscincuts. iB6O. OPENING! DRY GOODS HOUSE, Seasonable Goods, DRESS BILKS, FRENCH MERINOES, EMPRESS REPPS, PLAID POPLINS, IRISH POPLINS,. CHENE MOHAIRS, hLAOK ALPACAS, ~ - --, . ISuporior.Bnunjls BLANKETS, COVERLfDS, SHAWLS of overy descrlptlou, BREaKPASTSHAWLS, newstyles, ARAB SHAWLS, the latest thing out. NEW KtSt.ES OK WOOLEN HOODS, ;)ilsl, out, PLAN- NKI.B, of every description, fit extremely low j-.rle .>1 CLOTHS. CASSIMKItI'N, VESTINGS, AT I"! N’ TT. KENTUCKY J FANS. FSome Made CSoods, THE NEW I! ATjMO UAL SKIRT, OF EVERY VARIETY ATs I) FiTYLTi Purs! Fors! Fiifs! A.full assortmontof all kinds for Ladles,Misses and Children. CARPETS, FLOOR, OIL CLOTHS, All Widths, DRUGQITTS, All Widths, DOOR MATTS, RUGS, <&o., To the community at largo wo will say that we are going to keep up our reputation of keeping the most, attractive stock nt all times that is to he found In the town and eounty. flense do not fall to call and examine our stock before making your purchases for the season, Sop. 2S, 1809. PUBLIC SALK.—On Tuesday, October -0, tho undersigned executors of David un-Is, Ucc'd, wlli'ofleraf public sale, on the pro mises, on tho above day, u VALUABLE LIMESTONE FARM, situate In Silver Spring township, Cumberland county, Pn., at tho Railroad Station, one-half inilo South of Hew Kingston, .4 miles West of Mechanlcsburg, and six miles East of Carlisle hounded on the East by a public road leading' from Now Kingston to the Trlndle road, and bv lands ol Daniel 1 Sensoinnn. Michael Kost. John U. Loidlg, Louis Brloker, phtistlan Hartman: and others, containing 18U ACHES, more or less 0- Acres of it being Choice'Tlmber Laud. This ex cellent farm Is in tho highest state of cultivation ' level, clean and free from rooks, under cnod fence, about one nail being made of Locust hosts and Chestnut rails. FHty-llvo Acres, more or less.llo along the tallroad, between it and the villageof New Kingston, which may atauy time be sold out in town lots. The improvements gootl 1 Bl Acres consist of a TWO-STORY STONE HOUSE, containing twelve rooms and a kitchen, a largo Dank burp, with Wagon Shed and Corn Crib at tached, Carriage House and Hog Pen. There is upon this place a largo Orchard of choice varle iie.i oi Apples, also Pears, Plums and Cherries .abom Lie house. Ihere is a never-failing well ot good water at the door. This property is lo eaiedmoneoftho ricnest and best sections of U r , i b Hr lautl . a 'ley. lying one half mile south of the turnpike leading irom Harrisburg to Car lisle, and having all the advantages of entireties schools, stores, mills, itu,. and is, In all respects' ouoot the most desirable farms ip tho county cither as a residence or an Investment. Persona wishing to examine the property can Uosobv calling upon .Ur. Dunkelbergor, residing on tho' promises, bale to commoucu at 1 o'clock P M on-said day, when terms will be made known ” a «o valuable mountain lahd, on tho ioi-' lowing day Weclnosday l October 117, at II o’cloou A. M., will he otlored at public sale, on tho pre mises, atraot of Mountain land, situated luUvo township. Perry county, 7 mUes North of New Kingston, containing 10 Acres and 2 lurches covered with thriving ChestuutTirabor, bouudetf by lands of John S, Ricker, James Anderson, and oiuers. . * Sep. 23—ts. J>^EW' GROCERY STORE. The subscriber having purchased Messersmith’s corner, on Pomfrot and Bedford st.eets and erected thereon a Store, has now opened with n newßlocKoryoU neleotcd Fresh GrocorlLs, H,‘s stock will bo found to bo complete in every par ticular, and every thing suld will bo wavnuitcd ■’ llto ° n lmua ft,ld rind y "GROCERIES OF ALL KINDS, Q.UEENSWARE, WILLOWWAm? GLASBWAUIO, PERFITMVitv E * WOODEN, WAilB,- aOAP. 111U ' ■ A good assortment of NOTIONS. ASneHaHtv made in all kinds ot Salt .neats, such us iIS g .SboiikliTH, Sides, pried Dee/, Ac. h ' mtlliu, CANNED AND PICKLED IMtUITS c ? 1 !? l : lllt ly 0“ hand. ■‘■'■f'C Ult arul I 1 LED of tile best anulcn. und In quantities to milt tiurchuaors. R?n l !. ! !,'iI Jnt . to „? ny piut 01 tho t0 '™ lr iloelred. fret Street* 1 for oursolfftL No. Tom- Hop. 23, i’sGO—Om, WANTED FOR '.“WON BEES' OF THE WORLD,” « u ?\r; U ? N! n TITOUSAND n.LTJSTHATIONS. Tlio larg" esc, bent selling, ami mostattractlvo subscription torm C o° V ? r P u »Jl‘alie { t. Bond for Circulars. with terms, at once. Address U. S. PUBLISHING CO •HI Broome st. t N.y. * , 50p.23-4w, ■ AGENTS are'making fortunes sellinc our new household work, which will nrovo rory family to bo tho . n “ luw Wlll f ,rovo fiood Samaritan v-u^l on .?. y refunded. By an eminent author, llnoly Illustrated! highly endorsed by profes nUf.olonU,^mon t meets a long foil no coehlty; koIJh to nil clnsHes; u r i thou(.-rcn.ird to nr IvfS*'. r<,l| m™. or occupation. Scoured I,y Act >. , L „™ h-rc R H. Now ready. Send /or Illustrated Cltoulur, giving full particulars. Sop. 23—Iw. .100 Chestnut l’n. -JOHN WOLI WANTED FOE THE y. >■■ Hi) (iflli iisute' OF THE NATIONAL CAPITOL. M nl ' t l lnB ’ Instructive, and ontortpln onr . M'S ? uy- HonU for Olronlnrs, aud seo sL , i. , Aadrras U.H. PBIILIaiIINOCO., ttep. Zi iw. ill Broome til., Now York. i-—HouaoNo. 7 Westßtreot, iuTov? r m ' p oSßiia«ton in October. Apply as uvu Hopt, 13-lt.r 1869 GRAND AT THE Central For Alcn and Boys' Wear, IDOfED SKIUTS, NOTIONS LEIDICH & MILLER. JOHN ORRIS, 1, ', , ADAM f E&cutora, JQHN BENDER. Real JSstatc Safe ORPHANS, COURT BALK~^ By virtue of nn order of the Orphan**, ot Cumberland county, the unUorHlcij..,! istrnlors of the estate of. Wm. B. Muhin 4 > will expose to public sale, ou the premie’-.. 1 * o’clock A. M„ on . . , '‘As 1 ues'iay, September 2 8th, 18G9 ami on each succeeding.day until all la Ju following valuable Rent Estate, to wit* w *l No. 1. The one undivided half of tho n,- n known as the wo k- zug paper mill situate In South Middleton township rv*. landcounty.onomilenorthol M u The Mill is substantially built ol brick i.io stories high, with, machine room, beliefs «Ec.7attachcU.‘ contalnldgtbrco' Hag' KcpirT? sixty-six (CD) Inch Fonrdrinlcr Machine S* feet order.". Also one thirty-four dh) Wh ? stack, of super t ‘alanders,.(seven rolls) tWi driven by two of Lofeil’s improved iton^ Wheels, and capable of producing. , H ONE TON OF.PAPER PER. DAl*. ' Attached to the above are twelve acre* t* and two bouses. . 1 ‘ ** No. 2. SiJJty-slx. acres of land adjoluin*. above property known ns tbo “ Zuc Faim» which Is erected a one-and-a-half W| ,' WEATHERBOARDED HOUSE AND o< w . BANH BAR-".. Ncftr tho house Isa never •failing well ofcjcwr water,and an Apple‘Orchard In good/w! condition. Tho land Is under good feuco*7i a high State of cultivation. No. 8. A tract of land containing flfw ,acres, more or less lying northwest and inr‘ of tho town of Alt. Holly Springs, boundtft land of Samuel Zug. Matthew Moore, andiL 1 ers. Ihoro are no buildings on this tract (1. laud is of excellent, quality and under good £ and its close proximity to tbo town will? short time make It vciy valuable. c No. 4. An unimproved tract ofland com*i.i two acres and ninety-two perches, Irootii-, tho road leading from tho turnpike totholi; Holly Springs Cemetery, and bounded in-, lands of Samuel Zug, Cnarh b W. Sheaffcr» otbera. • ,l No. 5. A tract of land containing twenivn*. more or less, tying ou the cast side of Mum, Creek, and near tlio.llne of the South Aioup7 Railroad, bounded by lands of s. Zatr fA, Noggle, and Mount Holly Paper Co. 1 kao«? tbo “Bennett tract.” Tbo above ft well f PB . and In a good slate of cultivation-. ' . • • No. 0. Five Town Lots, U feet by ISO in ,w adjoining-the property ol Dr. W. H. iwi and fronting on the turnpike. No. 7. Five Town Lots in,the rearer tbentn forly-flvo feet trout, running back lt>u feel it* lug on a street.' ’ w No; B. ElgniTOWu Lots, fifty foot from lit deep each, fronting on turnpike,- and ly/m? tween the properties of Geo. Swords, and Laumou. , 1 No. i>. Seven Town Lots, lying in lea , flh above, CO by 180 leot each, fronting onl and adjoining laud of C. W, ShoaUer - rfa No. 10, Nine Town Lots, dO by 200 feel M lylug between the property of Sdydor toS and the AI. E. Church. No. 11. Three Town Lots, 50 by 250 feet «. fronting ou tho turnpike, lying between E. Church and tho proporty.ol Elias Join* No. Pi.TwoTown Lots; 10 by 2uU footcaciil* lug on thn turnpike, and adjoining the nA,' of Mrs. Alayborry. iro i* •No. 13. Tho property known'as the '-nn Store Property.”. The House Isa Wbathertow Frauio, containing thirteen large rooms aS large and commodious Store Room a'kL> to mo above property Is a- vegetable imith garden, a well of good water, stub'o, ami ,< essary outbuildings. As a locution fora K . ft „ isceutral, and the best in town. • No l-J. A Brick Gothic Cottage, and oilcan* ground. ' - No. 15. A one-aud-a-half story ItoiHi „ House,'os by 70 feet, adjoining the prouert ’ Wm. Alexander, In .the town'of. Mourn, iii Springs, and known as tho “ Old Churcli M \ abovb has lately" been remodeled, and is’tlK od for tho occupancy of two families. “• - No. IG. One Frame House and Lot of Gro adjolulug tho school house in Mount n‘ Springs. Siaeof lot 70 by 2GO Jeot; No 17. ALog House and Lot of Ground in front by 23G In depth. On this lot is ore«w good Frame Btablu and Shoemakcrfclion ft is On tho premises Jralt trees ol every varv ‘.nul in good bearing condition. No. iij. A Two-btory Frame House anil f« Ground, adjoining Mm properly last Uteri'. Tiie lot Is jU loot Jront and 220 deep Ho ID. A Two-totory d-’ramo House and U Ground, adjoining tho property last dewr* 81ze of Lot 60 by 22U luet. ,n * No. 2G. Two Mountain Lots, .situate InSr Middioton township, near the Mt. Holly yw containing 11 ucrus and 120 perches, anil l!)» and 20 perches, adjoining.lands of John V son. James Ward, Samuel Mundorf and toggle, ' J No. 21. One Mountain Lot, containing?!!* .In south Middleton township, being oW largo tract formerly belonging to life estab Joiin McClure, deceased. • ■ No. 22. A Lot of Ground containing 4 m more or less, adjoining prononlesof KobUh uer, Geo. Noggio, umlWi. Holly Paper to Ai On {Saturday , October 2 rf, 18G9, at the late resideueo of Wm. B, Mubin 'esq to wlt° Uk A ‘ W *' tU ° followl^s personal pjtfw SIX HEAD OF HORSES,' llireo of . which nro good riding and drill l S° “Hambeltonlnn” Colts, onojeartf ■1 Milch Cows of “Devoir” blood. 1 Dr von Be very line, 1 White Heifer 1 Devon Call,Hit months old, 0 largo Hogs, 2 Breeding Som u 1 J/rond -Wheeled Wagon, 1 Tiro-Hor Spring Wagon, 1 Ouo-Horso Spring Wason Curt, 2 Buggies, 1 Carriage, 2 Sleighs, Hay li dors, Hay Aalto, Cutting Box, Plouglis, Hanoi Wagon (dears, single and Double-Baruoss,Sa dies and Bridles, sleigu .Bolls, *o„ 1 Ulna UdorPress,and other articles, alsoOmcoFt nltaro. consisting oil ITro Proof Sale, Built, t ■terms of sale made known on day of sale. ’ CHARLES H. MOIUX . , W..A. MULLIN, „ . Admts.ofW. B. Mullln.Eso.dM', Sept. 2—ts. Mount Holly Springs SALE OF HOUSE AND LOT. 1 By virtue of the power conferred upon i m cho last will and testament of Dr. I. U. Loom I Will expose to public sale, On Saturday, September 23i/i, ISCfI, at the flourfilouse, In the Borough of Cnrlli at H o’clock, A. M., of said aaj-.ltho house nndl of ground situated on the south side of Pomlr street, in aald.Uorough, (the late residence ok said Dr. I. C. Loomlsj bounded ontbo 'north I; Pom irot street, on Hie east by Samuel 11. God on the south by '.lmppol Alley, and on these by the Empire Hook and Ladder company,!* lug JO feet fn front and 210 leot lu depth, mow less. Tho House Js a good two-story Brick, with largo and convenient buck building. There! also a good two-story Brick House on tho pUjl end pl ibp lot. -Any further Information wlllt. furnished by W. H, MlllerorH. MARY LOOMIS, Executrix of Dr. I. C. Loomt Sep 2—ts. PUBLIC SALE OF REAL ESTATE JL_ Uy virtue of an brderof thoOrphans’Ccw oi Cumberland county, I will expose to nutiL sale, on the premises, On Saturday, September 25th, 1565, at 12 o’clock, M., late tho'Manslon Farm of Jn Logan, adc d. in Frankford township, Uiuute laud county, bounded by Wm. McCrea, JolmMj "dummiu Hosier, aud-othdrs, contain!! abouti acres, moro or less, huvingaHonseic dam thereon erected, with wol is oi water and streuin running through it, with meadows. u i bas been Uivldfal into three patia ?:’• ttcwawapoouv ei y. and the fqidowl «mt a U, l l ,? l J elllor or la several parts, (ism { ? ser ? and bring the best P tp bo b'lveu on thoistof AprJJfl« “ s ° £alo;~uae-fourtU to be paid *\tti a n«i' ol ,^f ,nrn *t , ’ t,lo “" r *»aiw.ono-rourth thelMt April, la7l>, ouQ.JOurth the Ist of April, 1871.H8 ■S/n U v ot April, Lb7A, Vith interest c each The purchaser having the nrlr. lego to pay any greater amount. . J. B. LEE CHEY, Adm’rqf JoUu .Uiß»u,iieCii Sept, 2—ts. EXECUTOR’S SALE OF VALUA BL.E REAL ESTATE, On Friday, October Ist, 1809. - Will bo sold at public sale, on the above day on tho promises, that valuable farm sltnntel Silver Spring township*, Cumberland county, m mile north of Kingston, on the road loadlngt Rterrotts Gap, adjoining property of Josep! Musset on the cast, Martin Harman oalhoßOUii J. C. hokleson tlio vest, and Wm., hniijlnm: and Itobort Hongy on the north, containing 11G ACRES OF GOOD LAND, part Umcstono and part Slate, nlneu- odd nen of which aro - cleared and Jn a good state of oil tlvatlon, the balance' being timber hmd. Tli‘ Improvements are a two-story Log House. I* and I* ramo Barn, and other outbuildings. Titer* la a, well of good water convenient to thodooro thavdw'plllng and a never-failing stream c Spring Water runs through the farm. This. Is t very desirable property, and the tlUo indfspuli bio. Persons desiring to see tho property bptoro Hi day of nale. will «<»u <>»» tz, ii«sWln>n. dins on tho Ramo, or tbe undei-fllgued, resltlln on tho adjoining farm, west. Solo lo commence nt 1 o’clock, P, M„ nttendanco will ho given and terras mini' known by Sept. 2—Ct. TpIEST-RATE LIMB STONE FAR!) JU AT EXECUTOR’S SALE.—FHdai/, 2T, 1 1 o'clock A. M. —Will bo sold at public sate on ,1110 premises, that Valuable Farm dn \Yt> Ponnsboo ugh township, Cumberlnnd'conntj , l being on tho South side of the ConodOßtila* creek, adjoining Plalhfield, being tbo Manslos harm of tho late Benjamin Longneckor, dec’d. This farm contains 184 ACHES and 40 PERCH ES, of which there Is about six-acres of TlmW Land. Tho remainder of the tract Is all ckaa well fenced, mostly. po.st and rail and board oc m a high state of cultivation. This farm Is wcl? known, and Is one'of tho most productive farm* tho county, and-Is within one half mile" uood Hone and about one milo from borland Valley Railroad. Iho improvements are a large Two-story Ikld Mansion House, a never-failing well of water,* largo cave very valuable for domestic purpose*, and a largo cistern, nL2 w lOOO Burn-Corn Crib, (,'nrrW House, Wagon Shed and other out buildings I* good condition. and burn* nlB ° ft Sprl "&°’ f Water near tho house ni?h\ o n°r.S o a^ rf ? 0 kud valuiible orchard of nfoj pcSch?s^&c? f c ‘ lolcefrult . to wit: apples, I’^ This farm Is convenient to churches rc “ peot n oholco ‘ 1 ersons wishing to view tills property ran m upon John K,. Longnccko:- on the promlKL'S.ftW terms ol .sale will- bo nmdo known on day by JOHN IC JLONONEUKii SAM UEL DILLER, Br.. Aug. 12— ts Jeer’s JJet\Jamin Lon ffneoker deed. TDUBLIC SALE, Saturday, Septemttf I liith, IMO. Ho sale, on tho promises, on the above day. w* following described Real Estate; . A TRACT OP LAND situated In township, üboutB34 miles enatof CarlHo, aw X of a mile from Middlesex Station, o a the Cub; norland Volley Railroad, bounded by lamh® Thomas R. Williams, Samuel Mohlor, Miller, and others, containing 5H acres au“ *! perclicsmoro or less, and havlmr thereon crecW a two-story Wenthorboarded House, mont, a Bank Bam, Uog Pep, and other houses. There Is u good well of water near k* door, and an orchard of choice frutt. Tho6° U j of tho best quality to bo found In county, Liberal terms will beolTered onthotw of sale. Bale to commence at I o'clock p. Ah. „ Kept, 2-U, SAMUEL WILLIAiI* J. 0. ECKLES.
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