||.mjwkaB ffltetokv CARLISLE, PA;, rimrsdny Morning S«*i>t, no, ISOI>. j BEKOCRATIC STATE TICKET, T*6r GOVERNOR, HQHr ASA PACTER, OF CAllltOS COUNTY. . rbn'supreme .rumii-:. HON. CVBUS. L Ji| 1 op CA.MIUOA countv. xvnp - ■ ■ ■ Hcmocrntie Coikilj Ticket, yr<H ASSEMBLY, JOHN M. IEIDKJ. of Silver &prhit/ Totmahip. Foil I'llnrnoNnTAUY, «. V. C VV.VXAIXiII, of Penn Township, Foil CJ.EIIK OF THE.COURTS, UHOItGE €. SHEAFI’KR, of Silver Spring Township. FOB BFOIRXEU, JOSEI’H M.1.1.V of Carlisle FOB COUNTY TREASURER, GEORGE WET/.E1., of Carlisle. FOR COM misstonku, (JACOB KIIOADS, of West Pcnnshoro' TownsJn'2). FOR' DIRECTOR OF THE POOR, JOHN EniHEUOEIt, ■of Lower Ailni Township. FOR AUDITOR, €/ V. KELLY, of -JS cwXon Township, TUJ'i TOWR’SniP OFFICERS. In order to secure early and'uniform action in the several townships and boroughs of Cumberland county', with reference 1,0 the selection of township imd borough ■ tickets, to be voted, for at the coming election, it is hereby recom. mended to the Democratic voters of the respective election districts! That meetings he held in each election district, at the us'ual places of meeting, on Saturday, the 2nd day of October, at the usual honrs for such meetings, for the purpose of nominating township ahd borough tickets to lie voted for at the October election. . JOHN C.\ Ml’llELL, Chairman. D. ii. Nohl'i., -V'/.v'f'o y. --THE WEIGHT OF (TIE A I>ll IMSTII A TIOS.” Grant’s satrap for"the .“Fifth Mili (ary District, State of Texas,” writes a long letter to Ids patron, giving his views “on the political situation in Texas.” After congratulating Grant on his return to the Capital “ after his summer's recreation,”'., this J. Rey nolds, Brevet Major General XT. S. A.” gives it as Ids opinion that A. J. Ham-, iiton, 'the Conservative candidate for Governor of Texas, should bo defeated, and E,-J. Davis, the Radical carpet bagger, elected. Immediately on the receipt of ibis satrap’s letter, Grant called a' Cabinet meeting, which was attended by all the members of Hie •Cabinet'who bad returned after their, •‘summer's recreation.” Grant laid the nripOrUlilt cj/t.-lp: DCTOI'O TIIS L'Oliall Ul' tioiml advisers,and after a short debate, so says Forney’s Press, it was unanh .mously resolved “to throw the whole weight,of the administration in favor of Davis, the Radical candidate, and thus secure the defeat of'Hamilton.” After arriving at this conclusion, Grant and his traveling family looked wise as owls, and adjourned to another room to enjoy their sugars and whiskey. This is the kind of we, now have in the National administra tion. The “whole weight of jho ad - ministration” is to be brought to bear against the real citizens of , Texas, and in favor of a set of Now England squat tors and bummers who know nothing and care nothing about the welfare of that harnessed State.,,. iVhat acoraraen ' tary is this on Grant’s silly sentiment “ lot us have peace . We now predict that Hamilton, the Conservative candidate, will be elected by a triumphant majority. “The whole weight of the administration” don’t amount to much before honest men. The “ weight of the administration” ■was used wich a recklessness never before known against the people of-Vir- 1 - giuia and Tennessee. The Conserva tives were removed from office, threat ened and persecuted by order of the poor simpleton, Grant, but all. would not do. The Conservatives in both States triumphed by tons of thousands, and fairly kicked the Grant-Hadical carpet-baggers out into the cold. So will it l o in Texas. Hamilton may congratulate himself that the “ whole weight” of the “ traveling government” is to be thrown against liim. The people of Texas, and indeed of all the States, North and South, feel a loathing and contempt for the horse jockeys now in authority at Washing ton, and it .will afford them pleasure, ns it will .he their duty, to make this .contempt' known on all proper occa sions. The weight of Grant’s adminis tration, indeed! If he and his fellow conspirators and thieves bat knew the estimation in which the,y are held by the people at large, they would not hold Cabinet mootings to talk about their “ weight.” Hamilton, the anti-Grant candidate, will bo elected Governor of Texas, the “weight” of the administration” and tin- ini pertinent interference of the little--satrap of the fifth military dis trict to the contrary'notwithstanding. Stick a pin there ! The New- \ork Nation , a Hadical newspaper, predicts that Geary will bo disastrously defeated, nt the coming election. It reaches that sensible con clusion after a full review of the present political situation. That the prediction of the Nation wijl bo abundantly veri lled we leave no doubt. All the Dem ocracy have to do to insure the election of Packer and Pershing by an over whelming majority is to get out their full vote. Let that bo kept steadily In mind and nil will be well. “ My War Record” is the mantle under which one John W. Geary would, hide his infamous complicity with the 'legislative “ring.” Saltpetre <■ll not save him, this time. THE FIFTEENTH AMENDMENT.’ Why is it that we hear so little said by the Radicals, about the proposed “ ilfteentli amendment,” to the Consti tution of the United Slates ? The an swer is obvious—it is because many of them do not like if, and all of them know that the great majority of the people in the Middle .ami,..Western. States are opposed to any such change in the fundamental law of the land, and that, if it were clearly seen that its endorsement or rejection was the ultimate result of the approaching elec tion, this election would result in an overwhelming triumph for the Democ racy. To save their party from defeat, some of the Radicals have oven the shameless effrontery to deny that this amendment—which by depriving the. States of the right of controlling the ipicstion of suffrage within their own borders,.virtually destroys .their exis tence as States, and establishes a, con solidated despotism—has anything to do with the present canvass, when every man who has common sense, or whoso credulity is not equal to believ ing that the moon is made of green cheese, knows that he who votes for Geary, votes for the amendment, while lie who gives his ballot to Packer, gives itagainst the amendment. Noth ing can bo more absurd titan for a man to declare ho is opposed to negro suf frage, and yet avow his purpose of vo ting the Radical ti eket. After many shufflings and subterfuges, much wrig gling and writhing—and - many lashes laid on their shoulders with right good will by that arrant slave drive, Thad Stevens, the Radical leaders in Con-' gross and the State Legislatures, by gradual progression, at last arrived at what they claimed to be the crowning grace of “ high moral ideas”—universal 'negro suffrage;, and with desperate resolution they have bolted it down, and, If their past actions are sustained by the majority of votes at the fall elec tions, we will see' that, willing or un willing, the people of Pennsylvania will also have to bolt it down, with no chance of spewing it out should it disagree with their stomachs. Now what are the social ■ consequen ces which must follow negro suffrage?. The Radicals may endeavor to ridicule the idea thafsocial equality is the in evitable consequence of political and civil equality, but it will not appear in this light to any one who has care fully studied the lessons of history and reflected oh the vast influence which must bo Brought to bear in a govern ment like ours by four million of peo ple, united by the circumstances in which they are placed, to act together as a machine in everything.that relates to themselves and their interests.. True the negroes are now a small minority in Pennsylvania, but that minority small ns it is, will always act as a unit and is sufficiently largo to turn the scales of the election in a State so near ly equally divided between the two great political parties as ours is; but they are in the majority in South Caro lina, and several other of the Southern States, and this fact must not be for gotten. It is idle to suppose that, the negro and the old-school abolitionists the latter an element which now con trols the movements of Radicalism will be satisfied witli political equality. —Of course, for the' present, they, as sert that this is all they ask, because ■ti.cy seo. thni cne tirno inia not yet ar rived to ask for more, and fear lest, by being too hasty, they may shock the prejudices of a people not sufficiently educated in the principles of “ high moral ideas.” The Radicals toll us that we must give the colored man the same oppor tunities as the white man, if we wisli to .see him fully develop all. his powers, many of which now lie dormant in his nature, chilled by servitude and social degradation. Does political without social equality give him these opportu nities? Does it offer him unequally broad field on which to play his part? Can ho cherish thesamo.hopes and-real ize the same desires? JStot at all. And so long as he is forbidden to sit at the white man’s table, share in his festivi ties, and marry his daughter, he is an inferior, and in the ratio of that inferi ority loses the same incentive to exer tion, and has not the same opportuni ties for self development. Some thirty years ago, the philosopher De Toque-, ville, in discussing the negro problem in the Southern States, came to the con clusion that there were but two solutions for it— amalgamation or the utter ex termination of either the white or the black race. Tho future will decide whether he was-right or wrong, but our experience in the past few years has ad ded .strength to his argument. Negro sufirage, under Radical auspices, must in its nature, lead to social equality. The right of sufirage implies the right to hold | office. This isaself-evidfcnt truth and was so avowed by high Radical authority in Congress when the question was mooted whether tho latter right should not .bo emhodicd.in so many words in the pro posed amendment to tho constitution— It was not inserted, and “why !” asked Mr. Shollabargor, and, answering his own question, he responded—“ Because it would be a useless redundancy.” Now tho right to hold office carries with it social equality. Negrojudges, governors and senators will claim, and will get, a place for their families at the tables of white men who hold similar positions, and the same rule will run throughout tiie whole social scale. Do you say it is improbable we will have negro Judges, governors and senators. “Coming events cast their shadows before”— Louisiana lias now for Lieutenant-Gov ernor a certain mulatto named Dunn, and just- south of us* the once proud mother of statesmen that 'erns tho dust of Washington and Patrick Henry, has hut recently escaped tho same honor, only by ben ding her neck to the yoke of the conqueror and electing a carp et bagger to fill—alas it is blit provission ally !—the seat once occupied by such men us Thomas Jefferson and John Han-, dolph. Should Radicalism go on pro gressing ns it has done for the iristseven years, sooner or later, Pennsylvania may, experience the rare distinction with which Louisiana is now honored, and which Virginia so narrowly escaped. The-Radicals may denounce negro sul frnge—as indeed they do every day some of tho rank and file may abhor it—bu t such denial and such abhorrence do not alter tho nature of the case, “Facta are stubborn things”—they claim to bo a party of high moral ideas, hut their system of morality mpans to say one thing—and do another.* One year ago, in the party platform adopted ’in con vention at Chicago they proclaimed to the country and the world, as one of their fundamental doctrines, that the question of suffrage in the loyal states was a question on which the people of these States had the right to decide tor them selves—now, in the face of that recent authoritative declaration, they say ne “fp'trsufiViigcshall'everywhere ’prevail ; and—let their usurpations be only a lit tle longer sustained—let their party ouly carry the fall elections of 1809, if need be, these tyrannical demagogues 'will force it upon us by what Gen. Garfield, a leading spirjt among them, with satpni c fncetiOusncss designated ns .“that little piece of, steed called the bayonet.” Men of Pennsyl vania and of Cumberland county, those facts cannot be denied. Let us be fore warned and then wo shall be forearmed.. An independent candidate It is currently reported that Samuel Taylor, the Republican candidate for Treasurer, has declined the nomination, and that Wm. Noaker is to run as, an independent candidate for that office.— Mr. Noaker claims that ho will poll the entire Repliblican vote and at least twelve hundred Democratic votes. We sincerely regret , that ho has allowed himself, to be placed in this unfortu nate position, whereby he not only vi olates the pledge he made to abide by the nomination, but also irrevocably seals his own fate. Of course ho has not the slightest show of an election.— He will not even run as «well •as the Republican candidate would have done, for the Republicans are uniformly dis gusted with the afratigement, and will either openly repudiate or quietly ig nored. ■ If Mr. Noaker hastwolve hun dred personal friends in the Democrat ic ranks, it is strange that at least half of them did pot vote for him at the pri mary election. Those who wore not in favor of Ids nomination will notbo veiy likely'to vote.for his election ; and we venture, to predict that not one-fourth of those who did favor his nomination will sanction the fatal step ho has now taken. We are unalterably opposed to defection and disorganization, and we believe that the welfare of the party re quires that treachery should be handled without gloves. We call upon our par ty friends to stand by the regular nom ination, as announced by the board of return judges, and to see that they ate not imposed on by spurious tickets.— The strength of an army is the strength of the point assailed. Let us then make it a special point to give George Wet zel the highest vote on the cqunty tick et, and thus administer a fitting rebuke to ail who seek to upset our organiza tion. The Order of Odd Fellows.— The National Grand Lodge of the Order of Odd Fellows in the United States com menced its sessions in San Francisco on Monday last, September 20th, From the animal.report of the Grand Sire, E. D. Farnsworth, of Nashville, Tennessee, the following statistics have been ob tained.in advance °f publication. The number of contributing members of the Orspr in each jurisdiction is about as follows: Maine, 2100; New Hampshire, 3000; Vermont, 1200; Massachusetts, 10,000; Rhode Island, 11,000 ; Connecti cut, 2500; New York, 18,000 ; New Jer sey, 10,000; Pennsylvania, 73,000 ; Dela ware, 8000 ; Maryland, 14,000; District 'Of Columbia, 3000 Virginia, 200:); West Virginia, 3200 ; North i nrolina, 1000; South Carolina, 1100; Georgia, 1500 ; Florida, 300 ; Alabama, 1000; Mississip pi, .1500'; Louisiana, 2000; Texas, 10001 Arkansas, 1000; Tennessee, 4000; Ken tucky, 9000; Ohio. 32,000 ; Indiana, 18.- 000; Illinois. 20,000 ; Michigan, 7500; Wisconsin, 6000; lowa, 8000 ; Missouri, 8500; Kansas, 2000; Minnesota, 1200 ; Nebraska, 800 ; Colorado, 000 ; Nevada. 1500; Oregon; 2000; California,^3, 000; the Territories, 1000; Lower Provinces, North America, 400 ; Ontario, 1900 ; Australia, 5000, making a total of 301,000 members. The Encampment Branch or Patriarchal Branch, the high est department of the Order, and work ing entirely st parato from the Lodge Branch, is reported to bo exceedingly prosperous in the United States, there being thirty-two State Grand Encamp ments and.nine hundred subordinate encampments, with a total membership of 50,000; From 1834 to 1860, according to the official records, the number of members initiated into the Order of Odd Follows amounted to 000,813 ; the aggre gate revenue from all sources amounted to $33,552,824 ; muVibor of members re-’ lieved, 020,579; number of widowed families relieved, 02,503; amount of re lief paid, $14,189,402. The greatest num ber of persons initiated in any one year was 40,737 for the twelve months end-, ingjuly Ist, 1809. The aggregate of the member-ship of the Order in Europe aird America, amounts to over 1,000,000, there being over 500,000 Odd Fellows in Great Britian. Hans Geary has been intending a horse race in Reading. Ho showed his six feet of coarse flesh and his skillfully dyed whiskers on the Judge’s stand, and talked horse in a hoarse voice. Nobody seemed to pay much attention to the “humbuggodest Governor,” and the more decent Radicals shunned him as if they were ashamed to be seen speaking to him. It safe to say that no man oyer held any high office in Pennsylvania who is so universally disregarded and so generally despised as Geary. 'So infatuated are the Radicals with the negro that some of them claim to have negro blood in their veins ! John Covode, the ignorant and uneducated chairman of the Radical State Commit tee, made a speech at Germantown a few days since, in which lie confessed that he w.is a negro, and that his grand father had been “ sold as a slave.” We always considered Covode a hog, but until now wo did not know that lie was a negro. , The Pacific Railroad and Telegraph don’t seem to bo worth a snap to Radi cal papers.: They can’t get any nows from the golden part of our glorious Union by either. An election took place In California some days ago and they have, apparently, yet to hear the first word about it. Gov. Geary is ns “Captain Jinks of the Hoss Marines.” He is eter nally saying to himself, and sometimes mutters It aloud: I'm Oov’nor John of tho Keystone .State, No mortal man was o'er so great. Abe you registered ? A Negro Clmtrmnn. And now It seems that the Chairman of the Radical State Central Committee is a negro! Whoaayaso? Ho says so. This may lead many to doubt; but wo give bis assertion aswe'lind it in the At a Radical meeting in' Ger mantown, on the 24th lust., Govode said : It was the fust time .Unit lie had ever spoken in Germantown—mid i’ "'"-* Tbo first place from which hi& anc«n*io hud emigrated. It was here tlqit the first anti-slavery movement was made. I In herited the principles of the Snti'slavefy party from my mother. At Walnut street wharf my grandfather was sold as a slave, and it was the captain of the ves sel that gave him ids .name —Govode— which Infs since beep changed to Govode. Notwithstanding the fact that : ,the Democratic party opposed making the negroes free am) enfranchising them, yet :no.w they seek their votes. — Press, Sep tember 25. „ . • ;■; • We 1 would do Govode, or Govode, no injustice. None but Africans \Vere ever sold as “ slaves” in Pennsylvania. If he speaks the truth, ho is a negro.; if ho is not, ho is a gross and impudent slander er of our State. Had ho said thathis an cestor emigrated from, Germany, we might fancy that in his ignorance he was talking of German redemtioners as .sigyes, a moat slanderous aspersion on them and their descendants. But ha’s forefathers, by his account, first emigra ted from Germantown, and sailed thence to Philadelphia, and werosold into sla very! It seems as if Govode now wants to turn negro ; a sad example this of the consequence of Radical negro worship. 'Lot olhels be warned by the example, of Govode. He Is trying to make bis own. grandfather out a negro slave! — Age. '—The United Statea contain over 100,- 000 miles of telegraph wires. —Omaha is said to grow at the rate of thirty houses per day.. —Ho who loves hia purse alone has set Ida affections on ’’the- best thing about him. ' - Tho people who visit Capo May leave there $.5,01)0,(100 annually. —Bobirs are described as coupons at tached to tho bond of matrimony. —Woman’s Rights prevail in Hew .York. A couple of servant girls at a hotel,.recently, broke the head of a male waiter* 1 • -* , —General Canby has been appealed to by a black man and white woman, whB want to-be married, and Canby says they can't be. —Senator Sprague employs . not less than eight thousand people*->and he is credited with recently raising .their wages fifteen per cent.. v , —A writer i n the Lancet says that the only difference in the -training diet of Oxford and Harvard was in the matter ot beCr, from which the latter abstained. —A friend of ours says he is head- and ears in lovo/or else he’s got the cholic-be can't tell which, as be is not sure what he tasted last, kisses or watermelons. —Thirteen women have been arrested at the Washington Pension office for drawing fradulent salaries; and no Con gressmen there to bail them out. —There is a lady living in Wisconsin who was twice married before she was twenty-one years of age, a mother before she was eeventeep, and a grandmother before she was thirty-five. —A young lady from the country, now visiting in the city, writes homo thus :>■ •“Nobody isn’t nothing now which dosen’t hold up her cloz, and the bier you hold more 3 f n air noticed." , —The Delaware, Lackawana & West ern R, R. company contribute $20,000 for the Avondale sufferers, and Adams Ex press company. $l,OOO. Boston bus a philanthropist who vis its the Said he to a prisoner, "Most of your friends think yonrson/CjfSt was'excesSive : nothing like ,Jt was .Known;" “Yes, I suppose.go, w was the prisoner’s reply ; "but then, you ’know, everything has gone up since the war.” • —Not many years ago a certain Ver mont church was in need of a pastor.- One Sunday tlie minister supplying the pulpit, prayed for "a man tom the "Lord” in this fashion : "Send us.not an old man iii his dotage, nor a ypimg man in his gosllughood hut a mau.with all the mod ern improvements.” ri;i(SONAi, —The last descendant of the Pehn fam ily Is dead. —Mrs. Caudle was the iirstand best female lecturer... —One of Bismarck’s sons came lately near being killed in a duel. —Governor Haight, of California, is on .hissvay East by rail. ‘ —Oon. Bullock, of is .called "“His Bovinity” by his opponent. fu spite of Mr. Grant’s stature he is a person of aceeptable'preaents. —Joe Jefferson wili make $BO,OOO this year from his theatrical engagements. —Carl Shura-is at last done for. A Cali fornia paper calls him Carl Squirts. —The New York Sun, Republican calls General Grant "The Great Ameri can Traveler.” —John Morrissey is said to have made' $200,000 hy stock speculation in New York on-last Wednesday. -Still another Dent, Fred., Jr., turns up in California, and is rewarded for his relationship with a $1,600 place In the San Francisco custom-house. —Hon. S 3 Cox and wife’ arrived nt. New York from their European tour last week, Mr. Cox’s health is excellent. —Lucas, the lion tamer, came to Ins death by a pretty face. He took his eyes ott’the lions to look at a nice girl outside among the spectators, and the next In stant the beasts were upon' him. . —Here is a feeling and genuine person al ; One of the Washington papers adver tises that "if U. S. G. will only return to his distracted friends, ail will be forgiven and forgotten.” The New York .Sim says Mra. Stowe is so overcome by the unexpected recep tion of her article on Lord Byron that she is quite ili. —Brigham Young has lost his family Bilile, the o|j}y thing that had the names and numberof his children, and now lie can’t tell how much of a father ho is. STATU ITEMS. —Tlie Avondale relief fund already caches nearly $lOO,OOO. ' ■ —Highway robberies are numerous in the vlcini ly of Beading. —Williamsport supports three daily newspapers. —Pittsburg is raising quite a largo sum for tlie Avondale sufferers. —Horse thieves and counterfeit money "shovers” are prowling around Lehigh, county at present; —The Republican party in Pennsylva nia proposes to tax fho property of work ingmen and cxptopt the bondholders. —At the office of Mayor Hail, at New York, there lias been contributed $lO,- 000 for the Avondale sufferers. F —A bear recently escaped from a travel ing show in Montgomery county, and is roaming around free, to the danger of small children. —Thomas Button, the oldest man 1» Delaware county, died recently. Ho had attained, the remarkable ago of 100 years 7 months and Delays. -Sixty-four miles in Wventy minutes was the time made on the first trip of the now Chicago fast train, Pennsylvania Central road, on the homo stretch. It made the last sixty-live miles In eighty minutes. AIIDIIERS OF Tin: dmcoratio state central committee op PENNSYLVANIA. Booms of the Democratic State Com- 1 mittcc, 001 Arch at., Phlia. i The Democratic State Committo, duly impressed with the, importance of the approaching election,and desirous of dis charging the duties imposed upon them in all editable ways, propose to address to you a few sincere, earnest words. *—Vvc desire by the electionof-Mr.-Persh-. iug,,to the bench,of the Supreme Court, to .secure a Judge of, ability and high character, who will be impartial in his great office, Slid will make the Constitu tion and the Jqaws, the, fule,of his judg ment apd action., .The election of Asa Packer to the of fice of ’- Governor Is recommended by many-’considerations of high nioimm t>lo some qf which we propose to call your attention- • ' ■ Reform‘is needed in'the-State Govern ment, and he is a fit mafic to introduce ‘and uphold it.', For ho will come to the performance of public duty, armed with integrity as with a garment, with a knowledge of the business' interests of oiir pebpio, and wlthan earnest purpose to do good and resist evil. . Wbathaa been aifiiss in legislation and in Executive action at Harrisburg in re cent years, will be rebuked by his elec tion. For he has had no concern and no. sympathy with the mismanagement of the State finances and with the enact ment of odious or improvident laws; he has been engaged In honorable enterpris es of great public utility, and has given his sympathies always to honorable men whether in business or in political life.— He has aloo much knowledge of public life and of public men. This is an in: dispenslble qualification for the office of Governor, or of President. Without it, Executive service must be badly perform ed or neglected. Asa Packer represents well one practi cal efiect of our free Institutions.. A pen niless youth, and a man of humble posi tion in the earlier years of bis manhood, be has achieved a prominent position nmobg-the business men of lho country, and distinction as a political man. He now appears before you, not unsolicited, as a- candidate for the highest office in the State Government, and holds as such the respect and confidence of his fellow citizens, more truly and firmly than could a man of high rank and proud lineage in a country of despotic or aristo cratlcal Institutions. In his case, popu lar confidence is based entirely upon the solid foundation of real merit; tried throughout an eventful career and mani fested in honorable, useful, and magnani mous action: ’ ’ Asa Packer,, in-the; •Gubei'natorl il chair, will give to us what we greatly need; a strong point; of .defence'and se curity against violent,’unjust, ill-consid ered; selfish and partisan laws. He is .above all baseness, independent of all cliques and “ rjngs," (so called,) and as incapable of conscious injustice to po litical opponents as of unworthy subser viency <to political friends. He will bo just, firm, faithful and tolerant in his great office, If he shall be charged with its duties, and will pursue therein no sel fish object, whether of ambition or of private gain. .. Asa Packer is a true representative of the industrial interests of the State and of our great public Improvements. His relations with both are extensive, and his views regarding them ; enlightened and liberal. He will‘favor aud*ald the development of the former and all possi ble extensions of the latter, so that our people shall be prosperous and be enab led the better to bear the great burden of their public debt. .. i The.present canvass hnsßiot been one of excitement or of noisy effort.- But we believe that earnest thought has been di rected by our people to the issues involv ed in it, and to the respective claims of the candidates before them; There is a disposition in the public mind (and a proper, and timely one) to' pass from sep: tionnl and adventitious questions con nected with the recent war. and bestow attention upon financial, monetary and Industrial ones, which come home, to our, people in their every-day pursuits and avocations. Money is scarce for many, legitimate and useful investments; our taxation is in many respects unequal, ana upon some objects oppressive, the rates of interest upon puplic loans arc improvident; the expenses of govern ment (both State and Federal) ore ex cessive, if oof. profligate, and die relatione between capital and labor are uneasy and disturbed ; and then there is unquestiona bly a general lowering of the moral tone of public life below the level of former times. For remedy for'these' manifest evils, (which none can deny, and all good men must lament,) .the people must act with energy and wisdom*. They must call better men than they now have to places • f public trust, and they must break up the monopoly of power by the Republican party. The election of Asa Packer will point to. reform and improvement In our affairs, and will go a great way. toward securing them. For it will mean that integrity atd capacity,—high honor, spotless character, business ability, ex perience \n. affairs, and a charitable, tolerant ard mngnamimous spirit are ap preciated by the people, and that men possessing them, will he secured when-, ever possible, for the public; service;— audit will moan also, that a: party in possession of unchecked power, for many years, whose performances in the admin istration of government are unsatisfacto ry, will be called upon to surrender its power, or to divide that power with another party more faithful or more com petent. -< The Harrisburg Convention claimed for our State the righ t and privilege of determining for herself the rules of popu • Jar suffrage within her limits. This right, which waa recognized in the Re publican platform of 1868, is one of vital importance, and should never be surren dered or waived. For it theright to de termine whether Africans, Asiatics or Indians shall be electors of a State bo taken away from the' .Stales—nb mat ter In what way—their character as sov ereign free States is clearly gone from them* We are not so directly Interested in the adjustment of suffrage :in the Southern States under the recobstruc tlnu laws of Congress, as in, the general question of State power over, the subject ol suffrage. Though, we may acquiesce in the former as an accomplished fact— as an. exceptional exercise of Federal power over seceded States.which is be yond recall—we must claim for the latter an enduring interest and vitality. Our brethren of California..fmve declared at their recent election that .they will not agree that Congress shall have powerjo create '.Chinese voters for that State. They claim for themselves entire jurisdiction over the subject of suffrage within, their State, and will not surrender it. Nor will wo surrender our similar right, If we shall be wisely In structed by history and by reason, and shall be regardful of our interests and our honor. .The country desires not only peace, but all the fruits of peace—restored con cord, restored prosperity, and a complete restoration of constitutional rule in all tlie .-tales. We seek for this; we desire this with all our lieprts. Ho far then ns national policy is concerned, our cause Is the cause of peace and of good will among men; of pure and just govern, incut conformed to lundamental law and inspired by a humane and Christian spi rit, and it is opposed only to misman agement and wrong—to the rude rule of the military in time of pence arid to the plunder of the people. By order of the Democratic Stale Com. Wm. Mutciiler, Chairman [CoujiumcAinn),} NOT FOB SATE. Mechanicsbubo, 1. Sept. 27, 1806. / Editor* Volunteer. . Bins : I bear that an arrangement has been made by which Samuel Taylor, the regular Republican nominee for county Treasurer has withdrawn, and Wm. No aker, a defeated aspirant for tho'Dcmo cratlo nomination; will run as an Inde pendent candidate, his name to be print ed on the regular Republican ticket— Now all I have to say is that the Repub licans of Mechanicsburg arc not for Bale. uud will not be governed by the dictates of the Carlisle “ ring." If its true that Samuel Taylor has resigned and the county committee does not place a regu lar Republican candidate In his place, I and many other Republicans will .vote! for George Wetzel, to rebuke this bar gain and sale business. ’ A Republican. JCUGEPACKER AS a TAX-I'ATER. The Republican papers have dfitoly containedmostbitterattaoks upon Judge Packer ns a citizen and tax payer, In which it .is alleged that he attempted to evade the.payinent of taxes legally as sessed against him and only paid them because ho was compelled to do, so. Thepplitlcal opponents of Judge Pack er Tufving failed to find any flow in his character as a citizen and a man of busi ness, are forced to resort to devices as conteraptible as the one now under con sldfefation to affect his popularity with the people.' ’’A. jfialn statement of the • facts in regtfrd to this matter will show how utterly groundless is the accusation of the Basical-sheets charging disgrace: ful.conduct on, the part of Judge Pack er. ■ In the winter of 1806-7 Judge Packer, being .then the Vice President 'of-the Le high Valley Railroad Company, in which he was the largest siockhdldcr, a jroad projected by hie sagacity and forethought, built and successfully putl'n'operation'by. his enterprise atid perseverance, found that the duties'of his position in conse quence of the.ill-health of.the President, .as well as.his own private atliiirsreqiiired his presence almost constantly in Phila delphia; and he resolved early in the year 1807 to make thatoity his residence, a fact well known at the time, by many of his personal friends and business acquaint ances; ■ He made qffortsto purchase a house during that winter and spring, bht find ing'none to suit him he continued to board at the Merchants’ Hotel—where he had taken a suite of rooms and where for the past ten years he has spent much more than half ol his time. In , the. spring of 1867 the assessor at Mauch Chunk called on Judge Packer for a statement of his property to bp assessed and was informed that os be was-riow a res- Identof Philadelphia, histaxeson person al estate would be paid there, but that his real estate would be assessed as usual in Mauch Chunk. The assessor made his return assessing only his real estate;, but the County Commissioners wilbouthotice to Judge Packer added to the assessment hisatock in the Lehigh Valiev Bait road, r When the collector culled oti Judge Packer for (he payment of the taxes, he was informed that he was entirely willing to pay Ihe tax assessed upon the real es tate, but that the tax on bis personal estate was improper, inasmuch as he was a resident ot Philadelpblaand was assessed there. ; At this juncture the Commissioners consulted counsel, and Judge Packer also consulted counsel of the highest standing, viz; Furman Sheppard, Esq.,-now Dis trict Attorney of Philadelphia, and Hon. W, A. Porter, lately one of the judges of, the Supieme Court of Pennsylvania. Both these gentlemen advised Judge Pucker that he was not legally bound to pay the taxes assessed in Mauch Chunk on hla.personal property • that he had the same right that all citizens have to choose bis place of residence and that , having obosen it he'could be: assessed for taxes only on hla *eal estate there."’ After re ceiving this'opinion Judge Packer stated to the counsel of tbe Commissioners and of the Borough that he .proposed to pay the tastes father than'endure the annoy ance of a law-suit, even r?though his court* .scl advised'him that,hc could not be com • polled to pay. JSc proposed that if he could'be assured that no.difficulty would arise in iht\future front this cause, that he would pay the taxes for iheyear IJJ67J The. counsel for, the Commissioners advised them that they -could not assess Judge Packer for another year and that any at tempt bn their part, to do so would be fruitless, and they then received the' tax es with that understandlngandoipon that agreement. ; • « .It is Indeed strange that Judge Packer, rich as the' Radical papers represent him to be, should- not have the same right that the poorest man in the State has, to decide whether Mauch Chunk shall be his residence or some other place, The true secret of all this fuss is that Judge Packer paid such immense taxes, ns the following statement will show, that the Mauch Chunk authorities were loth to lose him: In the year ISCS the total amount of taxes levied for the borough of Mnuch Oltuok tviik Of this amount Judge Faakorpuld For IbOrt the total tuxes were Of this amt. Judge Packer paid -Ti’ioo 57 For IHO7 the total taxes wore 21 rS til Of this amt. Judge Packer -paid JJoTJ 70 lotal amts, levied for the three years ending December 80,iros; Total amounts paid by Judge . Packer for the throe years end ing December 30, 1808. nearly 07-100 and over % of the whole, 127,750 75 On the 3d of January, 1868, Gov. Geary signed a bill which had been passed by a Radical Legislature in the session of 1867, exempting the stock of .corporations in the bauds of the individual stockholders from taxation for titato, county, dr. local purposes: Under this .net Judgp Packer’s railroad and other, stoelts, in ' common with the stocks of all citizens'of the Com monwealth, became hou-assessable and exempt taxation. What difference then could his change of residence have made to the bounty, and borough after the passage of,this law ? Very little.' In 1868 Judge Po'eker was .and' could only have been assessed fqr his personal sala ry, moneys at interest, and some other sma.l items. This was done in Philadel phia, where the Judge lias resided and voted. In Munch Chunk he was and is istill assessed as a non-resident on his property taxable there. ’ .Thus it will bo seen how a simple statement of facts em asculates the tissue of Radical falsehood of its design, and vindicates an- honorable and worthy citizen.— Carbon Democrat. xliiiicttiscmcnfs. A' SSIGNEE’B SALE OF REAL AND -Cl., PERSONAL PROPERTY Uu 1 Uursday, October 21at, ISO 9, I will anil at public snip, on the promises, situated on tbo T^ t i*V: I ''u C P^no oro, U V crt y and LoSue’H Lnno, Carlisle; Penna.,tliefollowluE Real Estate, No.:!. A FIRST CLASS BRICE YARD, 1 Tllls *»•*«-»*• No. 2. A LOT OF GROUND, 32 feet In fronton Liberty Street, and 123 feet In No. 3. LOT OF GROUND, * h 9iWest, 27 feet In front and No. 4. SIX BUILDING LOTS, foot In - b C!iob & »ot in from and 125 No. 5. EIGHT BUILDING LOTS.' m-S?t'S 0 a t .|u?°: 60011 M feot ,n nnl No. 6. A BUILDING LOT, ?oWtiU o m , r. ln the£!& Also, at the same time and place, tho followlnc personal property, viz: 3 Curia, l-two-horse Wa con, 1 ono-horse wagon, ISprlng Wagon 1 fonr horse Weigh, 0 Wheelbarrows. 1 Cut-up rioSSh 1 Tempering Machine, 1 Franklin’s Patent Brick Machine, 3 setts Cari Qears, 2 setts of Breech, bands, 2 setts of Front Gear*. 2 setts of plough Gears, Collars. Bridles, Hames, Spreaders Fifth Chains. Shovels, Spades, Picks, Crowbars Rlmlun and other tools,.' Abdut 5,000 foot ofcood WTirnt.* PINE BOARDS, and a variety of other articles , Sale to commence at. 10 o’clock, A. M„ when attendance will boglveuaud terms made known • vn _ nt ■ K . . JOHN JACOBS, Bop.SQ—Ot. Assignee of A. B. Zeigler. 1809.. PHILADELPHIA 1809. WALL PAPERS. HOWELL & BOXJRKE, Paper Hangings and Window Shades, Bale Booms Cor. Fourth ami market St*. PHILADELPHIA* Factory Cor. Twenty-third and Sansom Streets. Sep'S BAY ' OFODH ov ™ make. A EDITOR'S NOTICE.—The under ■LX, signed Auditor appointed by the Orphans' Court of Cumboiiand county to mako distribu tion of tho fund’ln the hands of E. Common Esq., administrator of Catharine Gtllolen. late of tho borough of Carlisle, deo’d, among tho creditors and others entitled thereto, will meet the parties Interested at his office, in Carlisle on Saturday. October 10, IBW, at U> o'clock, A. M C. JC. McGLAUGHIiTN; ■ September 30, IB6o—at. Auditor TBOR RENT.—The 1 third story of the I' now “Volunteer Building,” soutli of Mar. set Square, It Is admirably suited for Lodge meetl ngs and otherpu looses. Also two room on tho first door ol sa me building' Inquire of JOHN B, BBATTON. .‘NOTICE.—At on Orphans’ Court, be- IN canon Monday* tho 23d day of AngusuA, W. \m, and holdon at Carlisle In and for Cum borlnnd county, before tho Honorable James H. Graham, President Judge, and Hugh Stimrt and Thom'os P. Blair, Esquires, Associate Judges, tho following proceedings wore had, to wit: Tho petition of Joseph D. Forry,of MUrpy.MMH fllu county,Pennsylvania,was presented,pray- Ing for a citation on tho heirs of Ann Forry, der'd, lato of tho borough of Moclianlcsburg, m> tho county of .Cumberland, to show cause why an order.ol salo should net be granted directed to Solomon P. Qergns, administrator.; Wherev upon tho Court made tho following decree: • And now .tb wit, August 2T,18W. upon.the peti tion of Joseph D. Ferry.oneof Ihoholrsof An nie Forry. lato of Mechanlcsburg, dee d praying for rt decree to soli the real estate of said deceased; in said petition described, Frederick Esnlnshude, Anhlb H,RoUmnn,Bvlvanla Rdllmah/Martha E: Forry, Annie F. Marklln, Alfred Bay. Frank B. Day. Mory Day. Annptta Day, sue A. Day, Samuel K Toller Bella Telferv and J. J. Barnard, part of the persona Interested having voluntarily appeared,and by writing nlod prayed tno Court to make said decree. Where upon tho Court fix the second day of November next for the other parties named in the petition to appear and direct thata citation besorved per-/ sonafly on all other parties within forty miles of Carlisle named who shall not have appeared, and for the parties In Interest who cannot oth erwise bo.served, the Court direct an advertise-, ment of said citation to be published in one newspaper published lu tbo county for tho suc cessive weeks prior to the sfleond day of No vember, 1800, notifying Henry Forry, Catharine Forry, John Forry, odd Martha Kennedy and Samuel .Kennedy; And it appearing to the Court that William Buell, Samuel Snell and Ir win Snell and Bella Forry. and Alice Forry mi nor parties interested - have no guardian, tho Court appoint John. B. Coovet, Esq., guardian for said minors, and alfeo that F. C. Merklln.a lunatic, has no Committed. the Court appoint Joseph Ritner, Jr.i Esq., as: committee for. him, and direct tho citation to be served l upon hta; - • BY THE wUm, STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA,") . V-SS. a Cumberland County, ) The Commonwealth of Pennsylvania to f ut ,, T 1 Anna heirs - < heal j- Greeting.—You are hereby cited to s—.y— -' appear before tho Judges-of the Or phans’Court, at Carlisle, at an orphans’ Court there to bo.hold for said county, on Tuesday, the 2d of November next, Chen and there to show cause why the Court should not moke a decree in accordance with tho prayer of the petitioner. Wltnesss tho Hon. James H. Graham, Presi dent Judge of said Court, at Carlisle, this 2d day of September, A. D. 1809. SAMUEL BIXI/ER, - Sept. SO, 1860—3 t. . Clerk 0,(1 JOS. C, THOMPSON, Sheriff, . Eoticb. y Ann stout,l In thoCourtofCoraraoh Pleas by her next ol Curaboilnud County. • friend David Slpo No. -1. August Term, IbOO. •vs. . Allas Subpeona Sur Divorce ‘ John ‘VV. 'Stout; J to John W. Stout. - ' In obedience to an order of publication to mo directed, you are hereby notified to be and ap-- oearin the Conrtof Common Plena; for the epuu- , iy of Cumberland, on the fitli day of November* • A. D.’ ISfiD, to show danse, 1 If any you have, why Mary Ann’Stout should not, divorced from the bonds of matrimony entered Into with you,, according to the pipyer of the'petition Hied in said Court. jo«. c. THOMPSON, Sheriff. , Sheriff’s Office. Carlisle, ) September 27, 1860. / Bep.3o—lt. HOTXCE. - larlno McH-1 InthoCourtof CoramonPieos hare, by her next J of Cumberland' County, friend Pi blip Harr }• No. H, August Term, 1889. v.t, J alias Subpoena Sur Dlvtrce, James Mcllhare.J • to James Mollhare. In obedience to an order of publication tome directed, you are hereby notified to be and ap pear In the Cdurtof Common Pleas for the corni tyol Cumberland, on the Bth day mf November. A, D. IKGS, to show'cause if any you have, wnv Catharine MClharo should not be divorced from the bonds of matrimony entered into with yo«, according to the prayer of the petitioner filed in said Court.' JOS. C. THOMPSON, ' Sheriff's Office, CAnnisr.E.l ’ Wi-rj}'. . September 27,1889. ) - Sep 30,4 t. SOTICE. in’Shanabrook. - ) In the Court of Common •by her next friend Pleas of Cumberland cou*« David' 8. .fclmna-,f-ty,No2s,AuguatTerra,lßU9. brook. . vs. j. ,Alias Subpoena Sur Dl- Israol Shanabrook, J rorce to Israel Shanabrook, Tu obedience to an Order of publication to me, directed, you aro hereby notified to be and ap pear' In the Court of Common Pleas for tbecoun-f ty of Cumberland, on the Bth dav of November, to Show cause, if any you-have,'why Susan Shanabrook-should not be.'divorced from the bonds pf matrimony entered into with you, nc cording to the prayer of the petition filed In said Court. _ .JOS. 0, THOMPSON Sheriff’s Office .September, 27, 1809. j rjIHE CARLISLE ACADEMY. . An English and Classical School for young mbh and boys will bo opened. Septi Oth, In Bentz’s building, on South Hanover street. Pupils instructed In English, Classics, Mathe matics, NaturalMcience, Penmanship, do. ... . The course of study Is designed to make thor oughlEngllsh scholars, and to prepare for College. Special attention willbe given to Practical Arith metic, Reading, Spelling, Penmanship: &c., that students may be well furnished for business life, and have a good foundation for a more extended course of study. ' ** • i > The government will bo adapted to young gen-' tleincn, end those who cannot be treated thus will not be allowed to remain with us. The School year is divided Into two sessions; beginning respectively September 6th, and Jan* uarySrd. Terms per Session, payable In advance : First Session •-Common English, 616.00: Classics with Common English, 820.WJ Second Session.-- Common English, 825.00} Clas sics with Common English ,880.00. The scholars of this Acadony, by the payment of a small sum annually, can have the use of the College Libraries, containing 25;000 volumes. Vacations.—J uly and August, and from Christ mas to ih6 Monday after Now Tear. Boarding.—Pupils from abroad will find good boarding inn private family, at reasonable rat* s, and will bo under the supervision of the princi pal. Address, It, w, STBRRETT, A. 8., ' • principal, Carlisle , Po. $71,813 88 50,188 -J8 03,5/15 23 ISO ,f>S7 REFERENCE I take great pleasure in commending Mr.R, Sterrctt,.A. 8., ns n gentleman eminently' qualified to teach. My confidence In him is such that I shall coramltmy own son to his care.' • R. L. Dashieli,., • Sep 2 1869—3ra. President Dickinson College. J^&TRAORDINARY INDUCEMENTS U Everybody Invited to call and sse our large and beautilul stock «.f . B Fill JSC If INTER GOODS, which Is now open for the inspection of pur chasers. Remember we closed.out all our Rum mer Gpo'*s at auction, and we will now continue ,to sell all our 1 Falland "Winter Goods at AUCTION PRICES. ' • - ' ' * . ' < ' We are determined to close out this stock of goods regardless of cost.. Wo guarantee to save donMB P wn?Jh B nr r per cent, on every um, M rs A? r i b of pondß -‘ Now take warning, and prices l >mts mse untll you see o‘ur goods and* , sllk « at 81.50 to $1.75, 82,00 v„ Frenall Merlnoes, 50c.; best S ll wool Cashmeres. 50c.: Alpacas, 35c.; all wool A full line Wl8 ’ 53 ’° 0s beai,tiful doth Coats, 85.00.. MOURNING GOODS, that will bo sacrificed In prices. Shawls, Furs, (Joths, Casslmoros. Blankets, Flannels. Ac., at Hiudi prices as will astonish you. 300 yards BEST HOME MADE RAG OAjRPET, \cfy cheap. We are Btlll talcing .more Carpet Hags at full market prices. * Do not neglect to call and see how much money wo can save you. • . 7 r., , -W.O.SAWYER & CO.. „ . In the* Benin House, East Main St.; September .10,18C9, Carlisle; Ponna. J^OTICE. J. M, Wagner, Admin-' latratorol Joseph Wag ner, doo'd, for use of MarthaandMaryßoyd. Mary Aun Koaer, Exe cutrix of said Jonathan Kosor, doo'd, and also widow of Bald dec’d, and Jonathan Kosor, David Koser, Mary J. Koaer, George W. Kos- I er, Hue. Kosor, Samuel 1 Kosor, Martha A. Koa er and Nancy E. Kosor, the lost two being mi nors and having for their Guardian ad li tem, Moses Conner, be- 1 in# ail, children and! heirs at law of the said I Jonathan Koaor dec’d. J BTake Notice that a Scire Facias to me direct ed has been’lßHuod out of said Court to revive and continue lien, Ac.. or Judgment No. 805. Jan uary Term. 1800, lor 87M;Hi favor of J. M Wagner, administrator of Joseph Wagner, deo'd, for use of Martha and Mary Boyd, against Mary Ann Koaer, Executrix of Jonathan Koser, d»o Y a. and that you, with the other defendants aneve nam ed are thereby required to appear in said Court on the Bth day of November, 1800, and show cause, If any you or they have, why the said Judgment should not bo revived and.Moviod and paid out of I lie real eafato of which the sald ; Jonathan Koser died seized. „ JOS. O. THOMPSON. Sheriff, SnEHiiT'a Office, Carlisle, ) - w ■ September 25, im / Sop. So~3t. 1869. €rßAft : . OPEN! DRT GO.OUSi DRESS SILKS, - FRENCH MERINOES, • EMPRESS REPPS, • PLAID POPLLVS, IRISH POPU r. CHENEIIO; .. 'V. BLACKi BLANKETS; COVERLIDS,SBj description, BREaKPASISHAS ARAB 'SHAWLS, the latest tij STYLES OP WOOLEN NELS, of every'description,!*' prices, CLOTHS. CASSIME© SATTINr-TT, KENTUCKY JEIS THE NEW. BALMOBI Furs! Flips! "A fall assortment of tll'klndii and Children. aHenJT,' Sep. 80—It. To the community at large vi are going to keep up our ropuu: .the most 'attractive stock aul! bo found In the town and count; Heaso do not fall tocallamlen before making yourpurebasest PUBLIC SALE.-OdTk 26,1609, the undersigned «* urrls, deo’d, will offer at public mlses, on the above day, a VALUABLE LIMEBTO situate in Silver. Spring townd county, Pa., at the Railroad s mile South of New Kingston, I Mccbanlcaburg, and six mllej t , bounded on tpe East by a pot from New Kingston to the Trie lan'ds ot Daniel Beosomnn, lit B. Leldlg, Louis Brlckor, Ch|sdi others, containing 166 AORHa Acres of it being Choice Timber cellentfarm Is In the level, clean and' free irom w fence, about one halt being matt and Chestnut rails. Flity-M less,lib along the, railroad, W 1 village of New-Kingston, wlilcp 1 he sold out in town lots. RJ 'which are on the remaining ti good . . TWO-STORY STONE containing twelve rooms audit Bank Barn", with Wagon Shed t tached/Oarriage House andm upon this place a large Orchard ties of Apples, also Pears, rka about the house. There la ft n of good water at the door. TUJi eatcdinoneof the richest am* Cumberland Valley, lying cue of the Turnpike leading iroraR 1 lisle, and having all the advaDj* schools, stores, mills. Ac.,' and » ouo of Lliu Utm either as u residence or an luvts wishing to examine .the proper calling upon Mr. Dunkelberger, premises. Sale to commenced on said day, when : terras will U Also valuable MOUNTAIN U lowing day. Wednesday, Oclobt A.M., will 6e offered at public s mlses, a tract of Mountain lanl township, Perry-county, 7 milt Kiugstou, containing 10 Acres covered with thriving Chestnut! by lands of John S. Ricker, Jame others. ' Sep. 23—ts. GROCERY STOB ' . corner, on. Pomfrot and bed. erected thereon a Store, has no* now stock of well selected Frw l stock will be found to be comp*' tloular, and everything sold os represented. He has on hww for deliveiy ' , QUEENSWARB; GLASSWARE, . WOODEN WARE, A cpp<J( assortment orUOTIO. made In allUlnds'bf Salt Mea.i Shoulders; Bides, Dried DRIE3D,; CANNED AND PICK of all kinds constantly bn hand. . FLOUJt and FEED of the bell quantities to suit purchasers. • Goods sent to any port oi IM; Call and price for yourself at* fret Street. Sep. 23, 1860—6 m. Ja SN BANKRUPTCY.- Court of thojUtfltod Slab itrlotol Pennsylvania. In Johnson & Bona Bankrupts. Hot 'ce is hereby given, U|« 'meeting of creditors of tala J purpose of examenlng Ue signed us far as settled and 0 out of tho balance In bis lifii Court of Bank ruptcy, to be c House, In CarliS le, Penn., tember22d,lWiO, at 10 o'clock, A. Barnett, Esq., Register^ An g. 28—fit, Aalgn cesof TOHN WOLF .'Maria U Inform his customersland ; may now be found In the ££*• .UKTEERBun < 3JI^^Q, ,, directly o House. ■ By close attention |o t and. beautiful room, he hop® shore of patronage, sept, as, iwju—au MI In the Court of Com mon Pleas of Cumber land county, 1809°’ Au suat5 uatT P rm i To Jonathan Kosef and David Koaor, two or the above named de fendants. NOTICE W hereby i books and accounts 01/ eer, of PXalnfleld, Invo been' e tbo undersigned for Battle® 1 knowing tbemselvea indebted ately and settle, and thus ear* JP. H. Bd /» Sept. 23,1660—5 t JNDEPENDENT ■detective p 1 eo^S£ ytelei!t * I,h Sss AJOTICE.-The 12th A 1 JLV the County ■ ciotr to be held on Wedncsd* Friday, October 10th, Mth, « Da ‘ Society’s grounds, Carilsla» AH offered, . . eopt.P,XBfl9-5W ißtfi ffii h ■Oi 101 AT 188 Centn Seasonable Home Made For Mon and Boys’V \ HOOWiD SKIB1! NOTEOI .RIETY iy y OB.HFS FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, DRUGGITTS, All WMI DOOR MATTS, RUGS, LEIDICH h Bop. 23,1860. JOHN OB ADAM 01 GROCERIES .'OF ALI
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