ffllmrtm. CARLISLE, PA. Tftnrsday Morning, July 27, 1871 DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET. FOR AUDITOR GENERAL. GEN. WM. M’CANDLESS. Or PHILADELPHIA. FOR SURVEYOR GENERAL, CAPT. JAMES H. COOPER, Or LAWRENCE COUNTY. The ‘Volunteei’ for the Campaign FOUR MONTHS rOR FIFTY CERTS IN ADVAIIOE. In view of the importance or the approaching political contest InUhls State, we have deter mined to offer the VOLUNTEER nt a reduced price during the campaign to all . now subscri bers within Cumberland county, 'lt will be sent ‘for the sum of Fifty Cents from now until the ballot-box in October shall have declared (os we hope) / the'election of our candidates for Auditor General and Surveyor Qeuerul. An Increased circulation of our.paper at this reduced price 'will itnposo upon,us a profitless burden which ,we willingly assumo-for the sake of gelling into the hands of as many new readers ns possible peals presented from week to week in the col umns ol the “VOLUNTEER.” We hope active Democrats in every township will take steps to make our offer effective in their respective lo calities. We will spare no pains to make the paper readable and efficient. Look around over your nelghboihood and see where ten or .more copies can be sent to effect good political re sults. DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY MEETINGS, OAIU.IHLE, July 13,1871...... In accordance with the provisions of the Crawford, County system, the Primary Meetings of the Democratic voters of Cumberland county will be held in every District of said county, at the usual places of holding the delegate elec tions, on Saturday. August 5. 1871, between the hours of 8 and 7 o’clock, P. M.. for tho purpose of nominating One person as a candidate for President Judge. Two persons as candidates for Associate Judge. One person as a candidate for District Attor ney. One person as a candidate for Slate Senator. One person as a candidate for Assembly. One person as a candidate for County Treas urer. One person as a candidate lor County Com missioner. One person as a candidate for Director of the Poor. One person as a candidate for County Su veyor. .One person as a candidate for County Audi tor. The. Crawford County System, as adopted by the Democratic party of Cumberland county ‘ Is hereby published for the benefit of the voters and for the government of boards of elections of the several districts of thls.countyi THE “ CRAWFORD COUNTY SYSTEM.” fVraf.—Tho candidates for the several offices shall have their names announced In one.or more of the county papers, at least three weeks previous to the.primary meetings, stating the. office, and to be subject to the action of the par ty at the said primary meeting; Second,—The voters responding to Democratic prin ciples in each borough, ward or township shall meet on the FIRST SATURDAY OP AUGUST, at the usual places of holding the delegate elec tions, at 8 o'clock, P. M., and proceed to elect one person forjudge and two persons lor clerks, who shall form a board of election to receive votes and determine who are proper persons lo vote. ' and shall Hold the polls open until 7P. M. After the polls are opened the candidates announced as aforesaid shall be balloted for ; the name of each person shall be written on a list at the - time of voting, no person being allowed to vote more tban once for each office. Third.— After the polls are closed, the Board shall proceed to count the votes thateach candi date received and make out the returns accord ingly, to be certified to by the Judge and attested by the clerks. 0 Fourth.— Thejadges (or one of the clerks ap pointed by the Judge) of the respective districts, shall meet.at the Court House, in Carlisle, on the Monday following the primary meetings, at 11 o’clock, A. M., having the returns and a list of the voters, and count the votes, and the person „ having the highest number of votes for an of fice shall be declared the regular nominee of the , Democratic party, J’ifl/i.—Any two or more persons having an equal number of votes for the same office, the judges shall proceed to ballot for a choice, be. tween those thus a tie, the person having the highest number to bo the nominee. tiixth,— The return Judgesshall bo competent to reject, by a majority vote, the returns from any election district,wheretbere;is evidenceof fraud, either In the returns or otherwise, to the extent of thejraudt committed. Seventh.— Judicial, Congressional, Senatorial, and Legislative nominees shall have the privl* lege of selecting their own conferees. Eighth.— The return Judge from each borough, ward or township shall name the members of the Standing Committee from his district, and the committee thus appointed shall hold its first meeting on the second Saturday after the meet ing of the return Judges, and shall select its own chairman. ninth,— The Standing Committee, at a meeting called for that purpose by its Chairman, shall have power to.elect delegates to the State Con ventions, and appoint the necessary .copferees. The following rqles have also been) adopted, for the government of the hoards of election.in the several districts, viz: Ist. All qualified voters according to the laws of Pennsylvania, and withljj.lh.elr own districts who shall pledge themselves to'vote the whole Democratic ticket at the next general election, shall be entitled to voteat the primary elections. 2d. All candidates shall be required to pledge themselves in the Democratic papers of the' couuty before the primary elections to abide by and support the nominations declared by the return Judges, on. Monday, the 7th day of Au- , gnat, A. D., 1871, 1 ■ 3rd. The following oath or affirmation mint be administered to the officers forming the boords of election In every district, viz; , Cumberland County, 1 & S. J?nmsjjlvania, We.--"' - .Judge and and Clerks, who have been selected by the Dem ocratic voters of to hold a primary elec tion for the year,lB7l, of our own free will and ac oo. d. (make solemn oath or aflirmation) that we will hold the said primary election with all good ddolilyand In strict accordance with the pro visions of the Crawford County System and th e rules above published by the Democratic Stand ing Committee of Cumberland county. By order ol the standing v. ommlttee. HENRY K. BUFFER, Chairman Democratic Standing Committee. FOItSEY AND THE ‘NEW UFHAIt TUBS." Forney of the 2VeM*appears hysteri cal over what lie calls the “new depar ture” of the Democrats. He thinks that inasmuch ns we opposed negro suffrage, we should oppose the Constitution re cognizing it- He is exceedingly anxious that we should remain “consistent.” Without attempting a reply in defense of the position the Democrats occupy, we may say to Mr. Forney that he, of ail other men, should be the last to talk about a want of consistency in’ others. Who. has been so conspicuously incon sistent as Forney ? Why, he is worse than Bennett, of the New York Herald. But a few years ago he was the most embittered foe the Abolitionists had in this country, and .at the same time the most servile friend of Southern ideas and Southern men. Now he is a leader In the Eadieal or Abolition party, and the reviler of the men he formerly eulogised. During the Bitner admin istration, he denounced Thad. Stevens aaa traitor, and demanded his expulsion from the State, but for many years pre vious to Mr. Stevens’ death, Forney was his most obsequious defender, and spoke of him in language ntonee fulsome and sickening. His course toward Cameron was precisely similar. But*?! few years ago Forney considered Cameron as the mostcorrupt man in our country. Now, Cameron, in Forney’s eyes, is a saint and “statesman.” About the same time he was the fast friend of Mr. Buchanan, blit the last years of the eventful life of the upright statesman were embittered by Forney’s incessant and wicked slan ders. it requires a good deal of cool impu dence, then, for Forney to prate about the “ now departure,” “ consistency," Ac. A man whose political views are so notoriously unstable,should not attempt to twit others about their consistency. Forney’s, principles are ns changeable as are the colors of the chameleon, and 'the number of “new he has ' espoused it is impossible to cothpute. If radical taxation is not unequal and oppressive, why is it that the rich be come richer while the poor and middle classes become poorer? THE EI.EGTIONN OP 1871 Tho State elections to come off this year, with two or three exceptions, are of a purely local character, and yet they will he largely affected by the influence ot national politics. California and Il linois are the only States which elect Congressmen, the latter to fill the va cancy caused by the election of General Logan to tho United States Senate, The first election which comes off will be in Kentucky, on the first Monday in August. A full State ticket is to be chosen, and despite the fact that the negroes vote for the first time there is no probability that the immense Demo cratic majority of the’ last year can bo overcome. With the liberal and pro gressive platform adopted by our party friends, it is expected that they will fully maintain themselves. California will come next. Her elec tion takes place on the first Tuesday, in September. The Democratic State Convention was held on the 20th June. A lull State ticket and three ra'embors of Congress are to beelected. Governor Haight is a candidate for re-election, .ami.:.tliei.e,.,is uo„doubt,.of.Jus-success.. Mr. Booth will probably be selected-by the Republicans to run against him. ‘ Maine will also elect a Governor and State officers in September. Our party friends have nominated C. R. Kimball for Governor, and the Republicans have nominated Governor Perham, and the contest promises to be a lively one. In Ohio, the gallant McCook is tlit) Democratic candidate for Governor. — Noyes-is-the Republican candidate. A United States Senator is to be chosen by the Legislature to beelected. The con test in Ohio will be close and spirited, but we believe, this year, the Democrats will win. Their success would prevent the return of that old blasphemer, Ben Wade, to the United States Senate. lowa elects a Governor and State of ficers in October. A strong ticket has been put in. nomination by the Demo crats, on a progressive platform. The State is strongly Republican. Minnesota elects State officers in Oc tober, butno nominations have yet been made, and very little preparation for the canvass.' In Pennsylvania, we elect in October an Auditor General and Surveyor Ge neral. Both tickets are in the field, and it is unnecessary to say the Democrats not only deserve success but that they will command it. In New Jersey a Governor is to be chosen, and almost every prominent citizen in the State has been named as a candidate on one side or the other. Massachusetts closes the list, and is to elect a Governor. It is said that Gen. B. F. Butler is seeking the Republican nomination, and no doubt he will be gratified in bis aspirations. ' The newspaper organs of the sham- Republiean party make loud boasts of the monthly payment of thopublic debt. •It is truethat each month the Secretary o t the Treasury does redeem a certain amount of government bonds. But these bonds are not destroyed or canceled. They are filed away in the treasury and may be re-issued at any time. It must be remembered,' too, that while the bonded debt is apparently decreasing, the floating debt is increasing, so that at the end of the year there is in reality no reduction. Nor is it generally under stood how dearly the people pay to en able Secretary Boutwoll to issue his monthly bulletins setting forth that such and such amounts have been paid on the public debt. In order that the army of internal revenue officers may be kept up, the internal taxes have been continued and large surplus funds have been gathered into the treasury. Hav ing thus overtaxed the people, the gov ernment employs its funds in buying up its own paper at a premium. Twenty millions in gold have been wastedin this manner in order to enable the adminis tration to glorify over what the Secre tary of the Treasury styles payment of the public debt. This is paying rather dear for the whistle.— Harris'g, Patriot. The old proscriptive spirit of Know Nothingism still lives in the hearts of the Republican leaders. The Gettysburg, Compiler says: ‘ 1 It can be seen cropping out on all occasions whenever an oppor tunity occurs for making an appeal to religious prejudice, or to that unreason ing hatred of foreigners which is enter tained by many unreasoning people. There is abundant evidence going to show that the recent troubles in New York were largely due to the malicious machinations of Radical politicians.— The Orangemen would, no don lit, have yielded to wiser councils and have aban doned the menacing parade,-if a set of designing political tricksters had not urged them to persist in making their display. The truth will yet, be made abundantly apparent to an honest and discerning public.” The Omaha Herald says that Senator Tipton openly declared, when in that city a few days since, that if Gen. Grant was nominated for the Presidency, he would take the stump for Mr. Hend ricks, in case the latter should be putin nomination by the Democratic party. He further declared that, if the State Convention of his party should select a delegation to the National Convention favorable to the nomination of Grant, he would stump the State against him before he was nominated. |6yVice President Colfax once more assures the country that he does not intend to be a candidate for political honors again, hut will retire to private life at the end of his present term.— Schuyler has been doing a large politi cal business on a small capital, and it will be a relief to the public to know that he is now done “ retiring”—and that that “ harp of a thousand strings” will subside. JJ6T“ Republicanism in the United States is the symbol of economy, public faith, and civilization,” boasts a con temporary. It is all symbol, then, and no substance, for the party in power is wasteful, corrupt and extravagant; it repudiates public faith whenever such a course is necessary, and its civilization is false as its principles are antagonistic to a free, pure, American form of gov ernment. If the financial policy of Mr. Grant’s administration is correct and sound, why is it that the government buys up its own paper at a premium ? Why is it that in the purchase of bonds twenty milliont in gold more than the face of the bonds call for have been paid to those from whom the bonds have been purchased f RESIGNATION .OF GEN. PARKER. Gen. Parker, Commissioner of Indian Affairs, has resigned. The ostensible reason of this resignation is, as he says, “tho unwarrantable Interference of Con gress with the functions of his office.” He would not be a mere supernumerary —he could not hold any longer an am biguous position ! We don’t think his position was at all ambiguous when he allowed Blunt to steal $120,000 from the Indians under his charge. But there is another point of ambiguity we should like explained, and that is, how much of that money, Parker got, and how much he has made since lie has held his present position ? The pream of the joke, however, lies in the endorsement of the President. “ThelndiUn Bureau,” says Grant, “has been in entire harmony with my poli cy, ".which of course includes the ope rations of Blunt, tnyeetlahd & C0.,-in' connection with the Bureau. With the full knowledge'of the fact that Parker was a drunken sot; that his marriage could not be consummated at the .ap pointed time because of his inebriation, -and-that he.(Parker.) since-hia appoint rnent has been carried home drunk from a public.garden in, Washington City, the man who is now and would be again President indorses his ability and in tegrity to all with whom he may come in contact. Tho intense sensibility, of the Com missioner is only equalled by the great obtuseness of the President. The policy. which divested the “Indian Bureau of all its original importance,” is, aui gene ris, the policy claimed by the President. But the next query is. Who will accept an office cast off by a drunken Indian, because it has lost importance and re sponsibility ? Some one will have to get down very low, else the President will have an office to let permanently. How ever, we presume the family stock is not wholly exhausted, and he may find some, distant relative improvised, who will, out of charity, relieve him from the dilemma. It is stated by those who have ex amined into the matter, that Columbus Delano has been in Washington since he was appointed Commissioner of In ternal Revenue and Secretary of the Interior only One day in five of the whole time. Since entering the Cabinet, he has been absent more than half the time. And yet he has coolly drawn his salary for every hour, as if on actual duty, and, like the President, put it out at round rates of interest besides. Mr. Cameron, Mr. Delano, Gen. Porter, of the President’s household, and other members of the Bing, have been en gaged in a railroad speculation down in Georgia, with Bullock, Blodgett & Co., which serves to explain the Secretary’s, absence. Meanwhile, the business of the Interior Department is sadly in ar rears, and in a state of great confusion. Paris. —Sixty thousand laborers, the cable reports, are at work on the ruins of Paris, repairing damages. This im mense army of workmen will doubtless soon restore the city to something like its former" condition* but the public buildings destroyed by the Commune it will take years to replace. The hire of such a large force will be expensive to the Versailles Government, but the restless spirits wilt be quieted with this employment and have less time and op portunity for fomenting discord and inaugurating riot's. The French Elections.— The sup plementary elections which were held in France on Sunday the 3d instant, to fill some 117 vacancies in the Assembly, have resulted favorably to the adminis tration. It is claimed that of 114 heard from, 80 or 90 moderate Republican deputies are elected. The Monarchists seem to have been beaten at nearly all points. So the Republic seems to have to the extent of the election a fresh en dorsement from the people, and a fair start on its peace probation. J@-Assistnnt Assessors of Revenue in different parts of the country are still being dismissed, under the governmen tal policy of retrenchment. If the gov ernment is reafly anxious to retrench, it should also dismiss a goodly number of Revenue Collectors. Many of these “loyal pets” owe large sums to the gov ernment, in other words, they are de faulters, and the sooner they are turned out of office the better. J@“Gen. Richard Coulter, “Fighting Dick,” has been chosen Chairman of the Democratic Committee of the county of Westmoreland. This means work, and £farry White may make up his mind to a harder contest than he has ever been engaged in. General Coulter will prosecute the political campaign against the Radical trickster with all the vigor and energy which he used to display in the field. If .everything is lovely in the Radical camp, why is it that Horace Greeley denounces the carpet-baggers; that Senator Trumbull declaims against the centralization of the government; that Carl Schurz demands a return to con stitutional government, and that Mr, Sumner quarrels with the Grant admin istration. The Radicals of Florida follow the example of their friends in Alabama and New York in quarreling about tho offices. Senator Osborn has come ail the way to Dong Branch to convince the President that the way to “ settle the Republican differences,” is to appoint only his friends to be Postmasters and Collectors! If this Is a republican government, "why Is it that tho President of the Unit ed States is empowered, by Radical legislation, to arrest and imprison any citizen without warrant or the preferment of charges t Such authority is conferred upon the President by tho-Foroe Bill passed at the late session of Congress, The autocrat of Russia can do but little more. affi-Wfmt Gen. Leo his combined forces failed to do, capture Washington, has beeii accomplished by one rebel of Georgia. He is sole cabinet officer at Washington. Mr. Grant’s administration is Radical, but a rebel runs the business. How’s that for ‘‘loyalty ?” Jffi'The New York Tribune advises the Southern Republicans “to send the thieving carpet-baggers to the rear in all future struggles." Heretofore the’ carpet-baggers and negroes have bad the front rapk, and monopolized the most important ofljees, Tms paragraph is doing duty Must now in the sham-republican Journals: "The copperhead Jlcpvblican ol St, Louis has a wordy essay upon ihe\ln creased cost of boots ami slices uud'fr a republican administration. When 'the day comes—lf It ever does come—that the Democracy lakes to wearing boots »hd shoes, (his article of the Ilcpublican will be of interest to those < I tiie party who can read It." 1 That is to say that (lie democracy are tho poorer classes of people, the inher ing men of the country, who are una ble to wear boots and shoes at present 1 prices. The aristocratic party which has stolen the name "republican” whose ranks embrace the bloated parvenus who have grown rich on shoddy with the government, the bounty-grab bers whoso coffers are filled with tariff subsidies drawn from the consumers’ pockets, the defaulters who run away with taxes coined from the sweat of the masses, the army of office-holders who can live on tolls from the peoples’ earn ings, these can wear boots and shoes— even pgtent leather ones, with silk stockings to protect their tender feet.— Aye, let the organs Of the money aris tocracy which now grinds the’faces of thepoonsneer aHhe raccs of tho-work-■ ing men who compose the rank and file of the democracy. They will laugh on the other side of the mouth some of these days. People who imagine that the San Domingo Job is dead know nothing of Grant, and' less than nothing of the gang of greedy speculators by whom he was surrounded. The negro government of Liberia is troubled. A popular 'vote was taken on the question of changing the term of the President from two years to four years. President Roye took charge of the . ballots and declared the amend ment carried and himself President for four years. This Anlcrjcan Radical method of doing business did not suit the Legislature, by whom a new elec-, tion was ordered, and a different result secured. Thereupon Ex-President Rob erts was chosen i President and both darkies are claiming the office, with a fair prospect of some serious woll-pull ing among their adherents. Some lime last winter a negro official entered a I'estaurant at Washington city and insisted upon being served at the same table with white men. The keeper of the establishment declined to yield to his demand, and the negro entered suit against him at the Police Court, of which he was an officer. That Court, of course, gave judgment against the restaurlipt keeper and in favor of the negro, fining the keeper fifty dollars. An appeal was taken trom the judgment of the Police Court, which the Superior Court has dismissed, leaving the restau rant keeper to pay the fine. This is hailed byßepuhiican newspapers as a grand triumph, and another advance of the principles of the party. We com mend it to the attention of white men everywhere. ■, The political condition of affairs in N. Carolina is a source of much uneasiness to the members of the National Repub lican Executive Committee, and they are now endeavoring to perfect a plan to re deem the State from Democratic influ . ences. ' So says a late despatch from Wash ington. Republican dissensions are multiplying daily,' and Republican edi tors will soon have their bands full of “departures” in their own ranks.. In the meantime, Democrats are closing their ,columns for a vigorous and suc cessful march against the demoralized enemy. The Radical temperance men of Pennsylvania are determined to be rec ognized, and have called a strictly pro hibitory State Mass Convention in Har risburg, oh the 9th of August, to nomi nate pledged temperance men for Audi tor GeneralandSurveyor General. They are particularly incensed against Gen. Owen, the President of their late State Conveptiori,' whom they charge with selling out to existing parties and polit ical managers. *®*Forney has had a correspondent traveling through South Carolina for some time, his business'being to hunt up material for firing the Radical heart. He has finally been compelled to tell a little truth, and in his last letter to the -Press, he writes as follows : ‘‘l begin to believe that amnesty, very general, and exempting from its provis ions only Jefferson Davis and a half doz ,eu similar leaders, would be a wise meas ure. It will remove an excuse from this people for all their animosity against the United States Government, and any and all justification for tbese outrages.” Wendkix PhiivlipS, the man who has had the credit of furnishing all the brains for the Radical party ever since its birth, being interviewed at his sum mer residence, Swarapscot, Massachu setts, declares that he does not see much hope for the Republican party. It is like an old family, all its merits are uhder the ground. The Republican party is a ghost haunting the grave of its departed strength.” The Radicals of New Mexico are di vided. One faction refuses to support Colonel Chaves, the candidate for dele gate to Congress, and proposes, to run Major Jose de Sena, who was a candi date in the convention. The result will probably be the election of the Demo cratic candidate, Mr. Jose M. Gallegos. While the re-nomination of Govern or Haight, in California, has been re ceived with great cordiality by the Democrats in all parts.of the State, that of his Radical competitor, Mr. Booth, has stirred up a fierce fight in the ranks of the opposition. —-- • Since the first day of June President Grant has passed three days in Wash ington, and for that immense amount of service he has drawn from the United States Treasury $2,083.83, or nearly $7OO for each day that he attended to the duties of his ofilce. The balance of the time he has spent with congenial and convivial spirits at Long Branch and elsewhere. , IE the mis-calied Republican party is the friend of the masses, why does }t rob the people of thp government lands and bestow; them upon gigantic and corrupt corporations ? There are two factions in the Radical party of Louisiana, and a bitter fight between them is being waged. At a recent meeting of the Radical editors of' that State, a resolution endorsing the State administration was voted down. |&*Hon. Horace Capron, tired of be ing Commissioner of Agriculture under the Grant Administration, resigned to accept a similar position under the Jap ese government, at a salary of $20,000i a year. Who wouldn’t wear a pig-tail at that price T President Judge, associale Judges. R, MpTUi'omel’y, John Clemlonln: State Senator, Henry K. Poller ; Assembly. ; District Allaruei/. I*. E. lleltzhoovor; Treasurer, Commissioner, ; Director at Ihr Poor, '!?’ B. Eyalor; Surveyor, John C. Eckels; Auditor, Cahi.ihi.k, j uly M, IS7I. Jo the Democratic Voters of Cumberland Count)/: Tho above ticket, having been printed and put iu circulation by Mr. Theodore Corhmnn, candidate for State Senator, and by others, tho object of which is to create tho impression on the, minds of tho Democratic voters that I have en tered into a ring or combination with tho gentlemen whose names appear on the ticket above, my object in publish ing this circular is to denounce tho piloting and circulation of tho above ticket as without my knowledge or coisent. Neither of the gentlemen wljose names'appenron this ticket have evfr, approached me in regard to the printing of tickets" I desire to make this nomination fairly and honorably, treating all the other candidates ns gen tlemen, and I would not have used the nape of Mr. Common ns I here do, I not the evidence at ■my command to prove what X say, leaving the Demo ~cnrtit? voters of-tho-Co untyto-judge-as to the motives which prompted the gentlemen engaged in the priritingand circulation of the above bogus ticket. I would here say that the tickets which I have had printed contain my own name ami no other; I have entered info no combine, tion and I do not intend to, I regret the necessity of tli is publication, 1 remain your most obedient, HENRY K. PEFFER: President Judge, ; Associate Judges. U. Montgomery, John Clendonin ; Stale Senator, H. K. BefTer; Assembly, ; District Attorney, F. E. Beltzhoover ; IVcasurcr, Qmi 7nissioner. ; Director of the Poor , E. B. Eyater ; Surveyor, Johu C. Eckels ; Auditor, - lo the Democratic Volet's of Cumberland ■ Coitnti/: The above ticket has evidently been put in circulation for the purpose of in juring my election, By creating the im pression in the minds of the Democratic voters that I have entered into a com bination, with the gentlemen whose names are on it, and I hereby denounce having any knowledge of the getting up or circulating the above bogus ticket, and have bad no conversation with the above-named gentlemen in regard to the printing of tickets. I have the kindest 1 feeling towards all the can didates in the field-for the different of fices; I entered this caippaign expect ing to make the nomination fairly and honorably. If it Is to be obtained by unfair means only, I do not. want it. I now leave the whole matter with the Democratic voters of the county to judge as to the motives that prompt ed the instigation of this infamous scheme, hoping that they will do me justice. JOHN CLENDENIN. Silver Spring* Twp., ) July 26,1871. J THE BALTIMORE POISONING CASE. The Baltimore papers have accounts of an alleged poisoning case there, from which we take the following: On June 23d, General Ketchum, an old army aesociate and friend of the late Maj. Wharton, and intimate with his family, arrived at the residence of Mrs. Wharton, on Hamilton Place, intending to spend a few days. On the 24th, the day after his arrival, he was taken suddenly ill, and (lied on the 28th. During his illness he was attended by Dr. P. C. Williams.— While Gon. XCotobum toy til, Mr-Eugcno Van Ness, for years on intimate terms with the family, called to spend the even ing. Shortly after his arrival Mrs. W. oflfered him and several, other persons who were present glasses of beer, which she said contained drops- of. gentiu (a strong tonic), and .her hospitality was aceepied. In a brief time Mr. Van Ness became very sick, and had to remain in her house. Hia family was notified, and Dr. Chew was summoned to attend him. As the sudden death of Gen, Ketchum had excited remark, the unexpected ill ness of Mr. Van Ness also created a sus picion of-crime. At this time General Ketchum had not been buried, but his remains had been removed to Washing ton by hia friends. Prof. E. A. Aiken, of the Maryland University, was requested to analyze his stomach, and upon a care ful performance of hia work discovered twenty grains of tartar emetic. In the meantime Mrs. Wharton had continued her preparations to leave for Europe, via New York, intending to sail yesterday. On Monday last bench warrants were issuSd from the Criminal Cour t in this city for the arrest of Mrs. E. G. Wharton, the widow of (he late Major Henry W. Wharton, of the United States army, re siding at No, 2Q3 North Eutaw street, in a locality fashionably known as “Hamil ton Place,” on the.o'harge of the murder. at her residence, by poisoning, of Gen. William Scott Ketchum; and'also with .the poisoning, with intent to kill, of Mr. Eugene Van Ness. Shortly before the hour named for her departure, the officers who had the war rant for her arrest notified her of its na ture, and informed her that she was a prisoner in her house, where she now remains, under police sm veillanee, Baltimore, Julv 15.—1 n the Criminal Court of Baltimore to-day, Judge Gilmor presiding, the Grand Jury came in a little after 2 o’clock with two presentments against Mrs. Elizabeth G. Wharton; the first for feloniously, wilfully, and of ma lice aforethought killing and murdering General William Soott Ketchum, United States Army, by administering tartar emetic, or some other poisonous drug, on or about June 28,1871. The second presentment is for attempt ing to kill and murder Eugene Van Ness by administering poison about tbe same time. There were eighteen witnesses be fore the Grand Jury, among whom were Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Van Ness, Mr. and JJrs.-Henry Snowden, Dr. S. C. Chew Dr. P. C. Williams, and General B. w! Brice, Paymaster General, U. S. A. As this case is not bailable, the Sheriff will take Mrs. Wharton in custody this afternoon. It'has produced intense ex citement in tbe city. Later. —At 3:30 P. M., a hack was driven to the rear of Mrs. Wharton’s house, on Garden street, and Mr. Sheriff Albert, Marshal Gray, Deputy Marshal Frey and George Boseman, the Deputy Sheriff, alighted and entered the house. An empty hack followed. The prisoner, having been notified of their coming, was ready to receive them. Marshal Gray delivered his prisoner to the Sheriff, and in a few moments Mrs. Wharton, ac companied by her daughter and Mrs. Crawford Nelson, was driven rapidly to the jail. Mrs.' Wharton was dressed In deep black and heavily veiled. Her composure afterreachiug the jail was really wonder ful. Upon her arrival at the Jail, Mrs. Wharton was assigned to the second cell on the first tier, of what is known as the woman’s side. The prisoner was allowed to furnish her cell, and her meals will be sent to her from tbe outside. Her demeanor was calm and collected. She expressed little surprise at the action of the Grand Jury, denied emphatically her guilt, and said she felt confident of being able hr establish her innocence On (he other band, the detectives who have been engaged in working up the case express it ns their opinion that the evi dence is perfectly damning. She Is a tall woman, very slender, with sunken eyes sharp cheek hones, and sharp nose. She has the bearing and manners of a oulti vated lady. Mrs. Wharton ia subject to epileptic at tacks qnd her physician thinks it would be dangerous for her to be confined in a cell by herself, as she might bo seized at night and die for want of attention. It la therefore probable that her daughter will be permitted to stay with hef. The Impression seems to bp gaining ground (bat she is at times insane. Miscellaneous!. There are only two hundred and fif ty-eight Jews in all Ireland. —A contemporary describes the politi cal epidemic of the times as "ring-worm.” —A vessel arrived at New York on the 11th ult, having on board a hundred cas es of cigars and two cases of measles. —George McHenry, a merchant in Terre Haute, Ind., wound up a three day’s sprte by shooting himself through Hie head. —During a recent storm in New York, a boil-lower, 130 feet high and'3s feet In diameter, with a 5,700 pound bell, was blown down. •—A yonng man In Indiana lately be came so frightened at a widow’s persis tent attempts to marry him that he turn ed. over to her all bis property and run away. —When a Chicago girl quarrels with her Inver she communicates the fact to her friends in tho remark that she "isn’t on squeezing terms with that fraud any more.” One single pigeon, a favorite bird with the pigeon faneiets of Paris, brought into that city during the siege 500 pages of official despatches bod 35,000 private despatches, —An Indiana paper notices the death of aji old subscriber, aud touchingly adds. "We are sorry to bear of the death of any of our subscribers who are pro'pipt about paving ■up.’'’ ———- —An lowa paper* says : “The long train of covered wagons pouring in from the East and drifting Westward is one hundred per cent, greater this year than any previous year since we have been in lowa.” —One of (he Siamese twina is lying at the poin tof d, nth. The other is in good health. In anticipation of death, ar rangements me made for the immediate separation of the living from the dead brother. —lt is stated that the interest of the family of the late Henry J. Raymond in the New York Times , amounting to about one-third of the whole property, has been bought by, the other owners of that paper, the consideration being,s37s,- 000. —Governor Palmer, of Illinois, has or dered the Sheriff of Iroquois county, in that State, to arrest the lynchers of Mar tin Mera, who whipped his son to death. He has informed the Sheriff that if nec essary, he-will assist him with the whole force of the State. —Miss Susan B. Anthony and Mrs. Henry B. Stanton are in San Francisco, and have taken up the case of Laura Fair, the murderess, &c. t soon to hang for her crimes. They attempted to jus tify her before a public assembly, but were compelled to desist. —A little girl named Mary Morrison was knocked down by a raooving train in Huntingdon, on Thursday last, and, falling mider.tbe wheels, theengiae, ten-, der and one freight car passed over her, completely severing her head from her body, and otherwise mangling the re mains. —Mta. Anna Jones, wife of Hon. J* Glancy Jones, formerly of Reading, died suddenly on the 14th inst. She had been iii but was improved. She had started to walk across ’ the room, When she fell into the arms of her nurse and Instantly expired. The immediate caUge of her death was heart disease. —A Pan Francisco dispatch says: ‘lt is pretty certain that negotiations looking to the consolidation of ail the railroads -on the Pacific coast are now going on here.’ It is rumored that the Central and Caliornia Pacific Railoads have been sold lo the Pennsylvania Railroad. The report causes almost a . panic in Sacra mento, where a heavy decline in real es-r tale should it prove true. —McGeehan in whoso defence Vallan digbam lost his life, escaped from Day ton jail at midnight of the Iltb inst.— The fire bells rang the alarm and It was found that seven prisoners had made their escape by digging up the flooring of one of the cells and tunnelling their way to the Sheriff’s residence. After reach ing the cellar they made their exit through a window into the front yard of the jail and reached the street before they were discovered. The. alarm was,, given but the prisoners scattered thro’ the lanes and 'alleys in the vicinity and escaped. An editorial excursion party started from Chicago on the 13tb consisting, be sides others, of the following gentlemen : Bayard Taylor, of the New York Iribune; Governor Hawley, Hartford Gourant; Colonel Thomas Knox, New York JBer ald; Mr. Bryant, Springfield (Mass.) Republican; Governor Bross, Chicago Tt'ibunc; and George Jones, New York Times. The party will first proceed to Duluth, via Lakes Huron and Superior; thence, via the North Pacific Railroad to its present termination, returning to St. Paul; thence, via rail and stage, to Breck inridge, on the Red River of the North ; thence by steamer to Lake Wiunepeg.— It Is expected that about a month will be exhausted by the trip. Personal. —Parepa-Rosa sails on the 29th inst. for New York. —Gen. McCaiulless.is now rusticating at. Bedford Springs.. . —Jim Mace, Jim Fisk, and U. 8. Grant, are among the “sports” now rus ticating at Long Branch, N. J. —Thomas A. Scott is said to be Presi deni of two rail road companies, Vice- President of eleven, and director in 34. —Brigham Young’couldn’t tell which of his boys was at West Point till he consulted the family record. “Do they miss me at home?” is not much sung in that family. —All authors do, not starve on crusts in a garret. Dr. Holland, T; W. Hig ginson, Henry T. Tuckermann, Bret .Kavte and Julia Ward Howe are occupy ing cottages at Newport this “season.” • Gen. Ely S-Parker, the Commlrsion er of Indian Affairs, has resigned, and the President has accepted his resigna tion. No person-has yet been appointed to fill the vacancy. —Selden Wright, Democratic candi date for Judge of the Supreme Court of California, bad his leg broken) by an ac cident on a steamer, at Santa Barbara, in that State on, Thursday last. —President Grant, on his late visit to West Point, outdid all dead-beads ever heard of. He declined to. pay lorftyhe carriage of his baggage and that of his state from the steamboat to the Academy. —Thomas Tod Lincoln, the youngest son of the late President Lincoln, died at the Clifton Housp, Chicago, on Saturday last, of dropsy of the heart, in the 18th year of hla age. He has been ill ever since his return to this country. —The father of our respected President was married fifty years ago to day.— There are a great many excellent people who will regret that the venerable old official bummer did not conclude, fifty years ago, not to marry at all. —Ex-Gov. Curtin, our representative In St Petersburg, is quite famous and celebrated city for the elegaucb of his entertainments. He has attained great popularity, and his family are fre quently guests of the Czar’s palace. —Mr. James Buchanan, nephew of the late ex-President, and his private secre tary during the last year of bis adminis tration, died in Virginia last week, aged 38 years. He was a graduate of Trinity College, Hartford, «nd a very afffectlve public speaker. Political. —The Democratic Coqnty Convention of Franklin County meets In Chambers-* burg ou the l«\t day of August. —The Democracy of Northumberland county have concluded, to abandon the Crawford County, System of making nominations. A ‘ A letter has appeared in a paper of Boston, signed by B. F. Butler, in which that gentleman savs» in view of the pres ent situation of parties in Massachusetts aud the withdrawal of Governor Claflin, he proposes to become a candidate for the office.' The Temperance men of thlq State have called a'convention of prohibitionists, to assemble at Harrisburg do the 9th of Au gust, for.the purpose of nominating total abstinence men for Auditor General and Surveyor General, State Items, —Among the Visitors at Bedford Springs are Senator Cameron, J. -Bon Cameron and R. A. Lamberton, of Har risburg. —Tlie Lehigh river la to be stocked with Black Bass. A public meeting is to be held in Allentown on August sth, to obtain subscriptions and make the nec essary arrangements. —Bedford county, boasts of an 82 year old veteran, named William Slick, who out all bis grain this season—sixty-four dozen of wheat—in a single day. : —Joshua Marsden, from Delaware co. t Pn., was drowned last Sunday, at Atlan tic City. He. went in to bathe after drinking very freely, and seized with cramps. Hia body was recovered. —The Kentucky and Eastern Railroad Company propose to build a road from Cl'aclnnati through Kentucky, across West Virginia to a point in Virginia, thence by roads now constructing thro* York and Beading, Pa., to New York.— This route Will be 120 miles shorter than by the Pennsylvania Central. Work will btfbegun in Kentucky within three months,.and the whole line will be com pleted in less than two years. * —While some of the Watkins Glen party left Look Haven last week for that place were exploring the Glen at one of the dangerous points, Mrs. accidentally fell ' about Jntp a deep pool, assistance rendered by one of the gentle men of the party. The cries of those present—a couple of men and two or three* ladles—attracted the attention of Mr. Thomas*Reed; who wak a short dis tance off. He hurried to the spot, jump ed in, mid at the risk of his own life res cued the hwly, who was sinking for the last time. Now that Mr. Boutwell has resumed his official duties, after an airing in New England, and in hob-nobbing with the “ Government” at Long Branch, it is to be supposed that the war with the Com missioner of Infernal Revenue, which was suspended by a truce of absence, will be vigorously renewed. It is an nounced, on behalf of Gen. Pleasonton, that the causes of difference are more intense than the public has yet been permitted to know. And he feels con fident, doubtless from the assurances of the Military Ring, that the President will sustain him and dismiss the obsti nate Secretary. This is given out as semi-official, but our confidence is less assured than that of the Commissioner. Distasteful as the Secretary of the ■Treasury is to the President in some respects, he has too strong a hold on a part of the Radical organization, to be thrust out of office, as Mr. Cox was, for attempting to purify the civil service. He is determined to stay, and will never resign. To remove him would involve something more than inconvenience.— That course would precipitate a storm,- which has been brewing for some time past, and lead to results by no means agreeable. Of course, the subsidized organs would applaud the President and denounce Boutwell, ns vigorously as they now praise his wonderful finan ciering. But the rank and file would rebel, and rebellion before the meeting of the nominating convention might create unhappy divisions among the faithful. So we are inclined to believe, that Gen. Pleasonton must be reconciled to his fate and be content to eat hum r ble-pio.— Washington Weekly Patriot. Who wants the government lands given away to railroad corporations? Who wants the Napoleonic system of carrying elections by the bayonet es tablished In this country? .Who wants the present financial system, producing scarcity of money and depression in business, to continue ? Who wants the income tax, the stamp tax, the Bes semer Steel robbery, and all the other iniquities of the present system of fede ral taxation,'to be perpetuated ?; Who wants to aid the thieves who rob the government of millions of the people’s faxes to coyer up their tracks? Who wants to invest the administration with the power to seize and imprison American freemen, without warrant or preferment of charges ? Who wants to deny to hundreds of thousands of intel ligent white men, citizens of the United States, the Christian clemency of uni versal amnesty? Who wants to keep up sectional strife by agitating dead issues? Who wants to endorse a President who uses the financial secrets of the treasury department to speculate In stocks; who, accepts gifts from office seekers; who invests money in real estate in a for eign country, and which he afterwards insists upon buying with the people’s taxes;. who pensions off all his own and his wife’s and his cousin’s relations with official sinecures, and who is as ignorant in statesmanship ns a horse jockey is in the forms of diplomacy? Let that man vote the sham Republican ticket, — Har risburg Patriot. LIST OF JURORS. Grand jurors, eral Jail Dellvei Sessions of the Angle Henry C Burtnett James . Bridges John Boyd M D • Blair JolmS Cope Samuel Cameron John Bill John Eckels JC Erb D N Goodyear Jacob Kunkel Samuel McLeaf John Marsh Daniel Palmer John Rudy Daniel Rinehart C H Ruble Jesse Spotts Daniel • SearlghiOooS Sailor Simon Waggoner George Wallet Henry Walters John , August Term ami Gen iry and Court of Quarter Peace, 1871: Farmer Dealer Merchant Farmer Tailor Farmer Farmer Farmer Farmer Farmer Forgetnan Farmer Miller .Laborer Justice Laborer Carpenter Farmer Farmer Dentist Smith Farmer Farmer Clerk Traverse jurors, August and Termiuer, General Jail Court of Quarter Sessions and Court of Common Pleai Bobb John Bently Gebrge Bowman Obristiai: Boyd Robert Bentz John Creswell David Corn man E Cocklln John W Delhi John R Dull Benjamin G Prymlre Isaac Fonlcal Wm Porney Peter Fulton John '• Pallor Wm Fofee John Glpple Curtis Glefm Christian Graham Robt M Qladfoltor Jphn Gutsholl Jacob Gtelm John Humes Samuel Hykas Andrew Hosier Henry Irvine Robt Kast Jacob , Mohler Peter Madden Dutton Meloy John A Moore William Orris Levan Peebles Benj A Row Peter M Row Peter Bheaflbr Jacob Beavers Jacob Senseman Adam Swarlz Abraham Simmons John Bbambaqgh Goo Bboop Jacob Reivers Samuel Sheaffer Marion Swords John Winner Jacob Worst D W Walters Edgar r Gentleman Coach Tr . Farmer Farmer Merchant Cab’t Maker Druggist Gentleman Laborer Saddler Agent Wagon Mk’r WRgonMk’r Laborer Farmer Mason Farmer Farmer Farmer Farmer Carpenter Farmer Laborer Gentleman Farmer ’ Gentleman Farmer Farmer Parmer Saloon Kp'r Miller Farmer Butcher Cooper Carpenter Farmer Farmer Butcher Parmer Farmer Saddler Laborer Grocer Farmer Farmer Farmer Gardener Trimmer N THE COURT OP COMMON __PUBAB OP CUMUKHPANP. COUNTY. Mbrgorate E, Gardner 1 No. 8. April Term by her ne*t friend 1871. ’ fiayaU Harlan. _ .w* , Alias Subpoena Sur Joseph Gardner. Divorce, Now April 10, 1871, i£ appearing to the Court that Joseph Gardner the respondent Is not to be found. Notice is hereby given to the said Joseph Gardner, to appear on the 2Sth day of .5H,r • to answer the complaint of the said Margarate E, Gardner. SuEfimr's Office. Oaiilible.l July 20, lb7l. *r J. K, FOREMAN. Sheriff 1 July 27, 1871-st. . ' " • n "- ttiasTebn district of penn- JOi HYLVANIA.iS :--Tbo undersigned hereby Pvps notice of his appointment ns osaltmeo of Jacob Bluer, of West Pcnnsborongh townshln In tlie county of Cumberland andßtuto of Ponm sylvanln, wlthlu sold district, who ha* been Adjudged a bankrupt, on creditors’ nelltlnnnS Pen** 1 C ° l ' rt 0t “ t " d PWricg 1 vSllfil Ally 27,1871-Hl W ' A- Ai I al , gD^o. REGISTER’S NOTICE. —Notlc^~f s horoby glyen to all poreonn Interested th !? ino foUowlng accounts Wo boon filed In tini ofilco by tho accountants therein named tar.S' amlnatlou and confirmation, will bo preiemf: to tlio Orphans' oonrt of Cumberland ISmS2 a,lownuco ' on 1. The first and final account of James s. Lina a i . In !l Bt .n at 9. r .°.( y Qber tl jlll(i * latoofPenntow,,' fe®“ by NOal ‘ CoCkly - “ Bont f »°Si 2. The administration account of c. U. Hmr«n administrator do bonis non of Dr, John ZnUiS $ ger, dec’d., late of the borough of Carlisle un ’ 8. Tho first and final account of Sarauel*Q o o,r year, guardian of Virginia O. Martin, oa 4. First and final account of Jacob Barber n.i tninlatratorof George o. Barber, of Lower Alien township, deo’d. Aue, ‘ 5, First and final account of, Henry Strlokim. guardian of Ellanoru Sadler, minor child or W Sadler, Into of South Middleton township. deoM* 0. First and final account of Andrew L. Bosk ’ man and Abraham Marquart. executors of 80.. Tj Miller, late o( Newton township, deceased 1 7. First nnd fiaal account of Joel Sheaffer An mlnlstratorof thoestolo ofSusanahSheaffer do ceased. • ,MW * 8. Thaflrst and Ann' account of Wiliam Sadler executor of the nnn .upatlvo will of Sarn’lSn,' ' ler, late of Bampdon towp., deo’d. oat4 * f ?* final account of Eva Boyer.admln. iatrntrlx of John Boyer, deo’d. wun 10. The first and final account of David Sheuif administrator of Samuel Shenk, late of Silver Spring township, deceased, . ver Flratand final acconntof JacobMusselman David C. Rlohwlneand Michael Qlelm, executor of Jacob Musselman, deceased. - 12. Tho Guardianship account of Sam'l Eberlv guardian of the person and estate of Emma c Smith, now. Emma 0. Haber, minor child nf Jeremiah smith, late of Lower Allen township, V IS, First and final account of John Orris and AdamiOrrw, executors of the last will and tbs. -tamentof-Davld.OrrlsjdatoofSHverSprlnrtv^r H. First and final accouut of George B. Hofr. of Lewis B; -Hummel, inte of Si I ver Spring township, deceased. 15. The account of Wm. 0. Black, executor of the last will and testament of Margaret Forbes late of W eat Pennsborough twp., deo’d *' 10. The first and final accouut of M. Williams administrator of David Waggoner, late of New-' ton twp,, deceased. 17. Account of John Glateielter, administrator of Mjs. Elizabeth Crozler. late of Middlesex twp,, 18. Account of Isaac executor of Sam uel Bhouds. deceased. IH. The flratand final account of Goo. W. Cris well, executor of the estate of Isaao!MUlard. late of East Pennsborough twp., deceased. IrstJaucqunt of Wm. A. Brown, exeontor of John Brown, late of Penn twp., being a final ac count of the personal property. 21. Account of A. J. Rolstnger, guardian of Isaac W. Boyer, minor child of Geo. D. Boyer deo’d, ’ 22. Sarah BJersoii. doo’d. First and final ac count of Jesse B. Hamer, executor of said doc'd. 23, I Iret and final account of David S. Ker, ad ministrate! of Nathan C. Woods, lat'o of West Pennsborough twp., dec’d. • « 24 ;.? e . cond ,md dnal account of W. L. Craighead. S. yv» Sterrett and J. T. Sterrett, executors of the lost will ana testament of J. S. Sterrett, deo’d. Account of John Hefllellnger, executor of the last will and testament of David Hoover, late o i dec'd ° r ° ■^ o ' v^ur B* Cumberland county, 2». The account [of Abraham Hbstetter, exocu- Mull, late of Shlppousbnrg, d.eo’d 27. The first and.final accountof John Shoau Jr., administrator of Philip Shoap, hud of Shlp ponsburg: p 28. Thenccountof Jacob Smith. John Smith and Moses Myers, executors of Bolsor Smith late ol Southampton twp.. dec’d. 29. The accountof John H. Cressler and Michael trustees of Elizabeth A. of Adam Cressler, latoof l be. borough of Shippensbmg. dec’d. 80. The account of John H. Cressler, testamen- a ,ty trustees of Sophia Stumbaugh, under the Adam Cressler. late of the borough of Shlpoensburg, deo’d. • 31. ’ihe accountof John H. Cressler and Michael Cressler, testamentary trustees of Margaret A. Lee, under, the will of Adam Cressler. late of Shlppeusburg, deo’d. 32. The first and final account of J, A. C. Me | Cuuo. administrator of Sarah J.Rouliette, bueo the borough ofShippensburg, dec’d. •- •. .. i ,83. The account of Wm.B. Blosor ami Francis , Dlller, • executors of tho estate of SusanalrKa mara, late of Frankford twp., deo’d. 81, The first and final act of Catharine Landis nnd Benjamin P. Landis, of Christian Landis, late ef.Shlppeusburg township, dec’d. 35. The administration account of .l**hu Wat- . son, administrator of Harriet Watson, lute of West Pennsborough twp., dec’d. 38. Theguardlansnlp account of Louis Gbodhart; guardian of Jane Sarah Patterson. 87., Account of 8. P.Gorgas, executor of the lost will and testament of-Mrs. Barbara Jones, deo’d. ■BB. Administration account of J. W. Eby, exec utor of Rachel Cieigh, dec'd, 30. The account ,of Benjamin Erb, guardian of the estate of Daniel Rupley, minor child of Levi. Rapley.of East Pennsborough twp., as settled •by Jos. Erb and Becj.', Erb, executors of Benja» • min Erb, dec’d. ’ 40. Accountof Wm. B. Mullin. guardian of D. F. Sauter, settled by 0. H, and W. A, Mullin. 41, The account of Win. M. Henderson and Richard Parker, executors of the eatato of An drew Forbes, late'of West Pennsborough town ship, deo’d.. as settled by Wm. M. Henderson, Lsumvlng executor. « f 42. The first and final account of W. D. McClure, administrator of BenJ. McClure, late of South ampton twp., dec’d. 43. The account of Earnest Quigley, executor of John L. Waggoner, late of North Middleton twp., dec’d. ■rlV.Jr account of BenJ. McKoehan, executor ol* deo’d * ate °* ”, eBt Pennsborough twp.,, 45. The administration account of Wm. w CarlVe“d"’d be CXCCUIOrB ut E ' P ’ lDUoff ' ol? ! accpunt of Levi Zelgler,. guardian oF Wm. H. Allen, minor child ol Geo. Allen inte» ol North Middleton twp., deo’d, JOSEPH NEELY* Register, July 27, 1871— PUBLIC SALE. —Will be sold on f no .1- t P£ en }l®®s tbo undersigned Executors of the lost will and testament of George OvbnSih & te fl f S? !lford township deceased, on T nnr&dav the 8 st day of August, A. D., 1871, a’tthat cer‘ tain tract of land, situated In the enid towziJhfs of Guilford at tb© head of Falling flve miles south-east of Chßmberlbifra^a*?™ moro^r lT BVNURED A»D Tills farm, one of the best in Franklin Countv is of first quality ofliraestone laid and is flno& STOR?™ WPAT'HS’i' 1 !?/? 8 conBlB t of 11 TWO DWELLING Sttrv l,nll,iw= „ii b , nk barn . ood olher neccs- S ' all J u Bood condition. There la l,o *^?. ung orchard on the place Also a. TJiere'Senß^ahhJt W^l^ r * Tb6^nce ® are good. MXOPI tl'nt -i™S™ lt^.aoreB covered with In convenient ®IB ,arm t 18 lal<l out if moreeultobie t^purohMera.* 30 -* mMy dlVlded einfer^ tDa . vlew the farm may call on either of the Executors residing at New Frail the fa r rm P ,°“ Bavld °vorcash who resides upon Sale to'commence at 10 o'clock, A. M„ on said , ■ JERE OVBROABH, Julv 27 l«7l_at REUBEN OVEROASH. J uly 27,1871—ft. Executors., Shlppenaburg Monroe IV °JJSS TO THE holders op- 1 CL AIM.-L-TiU! underalcnedi • “PPolntcd by tbe Hon. Jm.lL SS’inStn^ ldent JudKe of tho Fifteenth J Lien s'. j£& ln P ursunnce °fnn Act of Assembly nB? SJ!?m tl V i .f , f' n^ -seoond <3°y of May. A. D. ' }Si» e nt tied An Act to authorize the iloulda- • ?v o isn o ifiS%?i?. ges .® usta,ned by citizens of Penn ®^Y' anla , ( ? u £ Ing the late rebellion,*’ 10 examine* ?n,'^ e ‘ a of the said claims for the-, county ol Cumberland. hereby notify all parties cnMnn e of St *f lmttbey W * U comi oence the odjudi hoilS n ? f >U.° at tho Court House, in the borough of Carlisle, on Tuesday, the eighth day of August, at one o’clock, p. m„ of said dav when all parties interested may appear. * W. F. SADLER. JOHN K. MILLfeR. Commissioners. Sbippensburg W Ponnsboro’ Sbippensburg Penn S Middleton Monroe Silver Spring B Pennsboro’ Carlisle S Middleton Dickinson Penn Mecbanlcsburg Upper Alien Carlisle Middlesex S Middleton Carlisle Silver Spring N Middleton S Middleton Hampden July 27.1871—id PROTHONOT ARY’S NOTICE—No- Ai Ice J 8 . that the following irust. ”2“^ b ae . be ® n filed In my office for examl- b ® presented for conformation. ki? f , Com , mon . Pioa3 of Cumberland 7 U m^ y,on Wednesday, August 30,187 J. viz; • Swean 6 accounl, of L Heyd, Assignee of Eli* b Term/ Oyer 1 Delivery and i of the Peace is, 1871: Samuoi°Zug OUUL Jollu S * Munro > Assignee of i®* T ho , account of Levi Zelclerand J. K.l 'Bold lor, Assignees of MeloQoirH. Zelgler. ! S T Ut ° f obu B * Coover, Assignee of JohnW.Mlmoh l . 0f ' V- Al Lindsey, Assignee of Thomas Irffe° JrMunro, Assignee of Henryeaccouutof Johns. Monro, Assignee o£. [Silver Spring Carlisle h Franklord Hopewell Carlisle Shljiponsburg Upper Allen Newburg Boro* Meobanlosbure Newvillo Carlisle T , __ .W. V. CAVANaUQH, 2o. 1871-51* Jfrcthonotdry* DicECS" 6 Mifflin B Pennsboro’ Silver Spring Monroe A pMINXSTRATOR'S NOTICE-rtfo* l^««« , 2J?« reby M ven . th & t letters of Admin nS!!°m) ni ,‘ e estate of Henry Smdor.Tata off Jl«nr«^ la ?i eton V >w ? Bhl P' dec ea-sed t have been ffJJSJf- the undersigned, residing Sn the same lE b n l p> .. All persons Indebted to the said ISnSSj I lequested to make payment Imme- T MhalwmJi lhose havln 8 claims against Ihft estate will also present them for settlement. SOLOMON SNIDER, Tul v *n*ri A >i PHILIP SNIDER,' July 27,1871—0t.* Administrators. W Pennsboro* Middlesex 8 Middleton 8 Middleton E Pennsboro* Ueohanlosburg S Middleton Carlisle Frankford Frankford Mechanlcaburg M echanlcsburg Dickinson Frankford Newvllle PUBLIC BALE OF REAL ESTATE I X.. On Saturday, September 2, 1871. Will be field at public sale, on the~abovo day ontbo .premises. A GOOD GRAVEL FARM.fylng on frnm ( fhA l hl l | e t? na | BloB ?, rVllla Hond - thre O J a V e r,slx m *l ea from the former place, a ?? a mUea North of Plainfield? In Frankford township, Cumberland counts con-- ONE HUnBbED T?i^L acr . ea cleared, the balance iirrmr^ a fr r ' vF* 1 , 18 * ariia has lately been i™«nkn7^™J 8 c , halc ® IroU thereon. It Is an i® 11 * 18 l a °k*ralshig, farm, there' being run- SJS B tovw ln n flold butone - Persons wish fihfnii? n«il* the farm 0011 cal l on the under ?fe\?fit t r a ZKoTn a bV° M July 27. lm“S. DBAWBAfiQH ' SB-* SOW. Lower Allen Newton Southampton Penn Silver Spring EPcnnsboro’ Silver Spring Frankford S Middleton Shlppensburg Dickinson Dickinson Middlesex ’ Upper Allen Shlppensburg QCHOOL TAX FOR 1871. !Z»°K Du S llcat ? of School Taxes tor the present, year has been issued by the School Directors ol °1 Carlisle, and delivered to the Treasurer for collection Notice is therefore hereby given to tho iaxa- , ble citizens of said School District, that the Treasurer will attend at the County Court House. (Commissioners’office) on . • • WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, next, between the hours of nine and five o’clock, on said, days, for the purpose of receiving the said taxes,and up to said dates topa mnv bi paid at the office ol the Treasurer No 28 M Ma« non Hall” building. West Mam Kt* ' a aedncuS e o7 ° n ov bofotß * he » bo ™ d “ tes ' will bo made fpr promp t payment, after which time a warrant will bo issued, enforcing the collection of all such taxes as remain unpaid* J. W. EBY, lyai. Jana 23, isn-llw Hcto ahirerttecments. August 80 and 31, FIVE PER CENT.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers