3•mtrifirat Molinitttz. CARLISLE, PA ThQradftj Uorninc, Sep. 14, 1871, DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET. FOB A.TOITOH GENERAL. GEN. m. M’CAfIDLESS, OF PUIT.ADF.I.PItfA. FOR SURVEYOR GENERAL. CAPT. JAMES H. COOPER, op x.AwrnsNCß county. Democratic Comity Tided, PRESIDENT JUDGE, XI3IES vr. <?KAKAI!I. or CARLISLE. STATE SENATOR. lIEAKY K. PEFFEIT, - ' OF CAKTJHLE. Subject to tlie derision of the District Confer* ASSOCIATE JUDGES, • . JOHN CLENDENXN, OF SILVER SPRING, KOBT. aiOpTtiOMERY, OF WEST TKKNSIJpUO.’ ' ♦ ASSEMBLV, » UVHICKBUII«! 'WILLIASIS, OF NEWTOtf, ' DISTRICT ATTORNEY. ntA\K K. BEI/TZHOOVEKt, OF CARLISLE. TREASURER, UEOUGE ItODR, OF MECUANICS»UnO, COMMISSIONEU, MOSES BRICKEH, 05* CARLISLE. « ' DIRECTOR OF POOR, FXUS B. EYSJTER, OK PENN, AUDITOR, PETEK SVYDEIt, OF SILVER SPRING. SURVEYOR, JOHN €. ECKELS, OF SILVER SPRING. It la the great boast of Grant’s admin istration that the public debt has been reduced about two hundred millions of dollars, in the two and a half years that he has been in office. But the Radicals are not entitled to any credit, for the peoplereduced the debt by paying taxes ; for that purpose. The people ought to be thankful, however, that the Radical thieves did not steal all the money, hot leaving a dollar to reduce the debt with. During the time Mr. Grant has been in office, there have been paid into the . t XT. States Treasury, mostly from taxes, *1 $1,100,000,000. Admitting that $200,- 000,000 have been appropriated towards '' paying the public debt, what has gone With the other $000,000,000 ? Can the ■ Carlisle Herald answer this question ? : The .Radicals of Louisiana continue to have a delightful time. While Gov. Warmouth was absent from his office, the negro Lieutenant General took ad- vantage of it and pardoned a convict. , A sharp correspondence followed. The : Governor declaring Dunn’s act an “ in trusion, calling for immediate revoca- Hon,” and stating that the convict so ' pardoned would b 6 re-arrested. Lieut. Governor Dunn, in replying, .insists on " the constitutionality of his action, and .declines to accept Warmouth as his ex emplar, “ in either modesty, courtesy, 1 propriety, or official dirty.” The conn try would be well satisfied if these two worthies were to follow tho example of the ‘‘Kilkenny cats,” and swallow one another. The Radicals lately raised a huge cry of “ fraud” against the New York Democratic city officials. It now turns „ put (bat the plundering schemes were ■’'.t oqgurated by the Radicals. The board : 1 ' < ' l i.--; i eors, under whom thesecor i 0 f U^e *' l |' -.jsxisted, was created by a IC m- 0 r "'"isiatuie, and fathered While it was well knoo\ n - r fi'u the board had become an expensive machine and a stench in the nostrils, yet not a single Republican Legislature took measures to abolish or reform it,.but, on the con trary, year .by year gave it an opportu nity to increase Us expenditures. On the other, hand, the very first Legisla ture in which the Democracy had a majority, this extravagant board, and all the other .machines for expending. ; th<x. luuHple’a monoy without responsi bility, were wiped out of existence.— Thus, all this cry of fraud against the - Democrats is come to naught—and the ..truth being out, the blame rests with tfie Radicals. The new Constitution to ho shortly subiriitted to the vote of the people of Nebraska contains a provision prohibit ing municipal corporations to lend’their credit to any railroad or private corpor ation. This is one of several articles upon which the vote will bo taken sep arately, independently of the rest of the Constitution, and we hope to see it adopted by a large majority. Numerous States, coufaties and towns throughout onr Union arc on the very verge of - bankruptcy, owing to the reckless pros iv titutiou 61 the public credit to the uses of corrupt and swindling railroad en ’ terprisea. The State of Arkansas, for i example, is reported to have pledged its • credit for over nine millions of dollars ‘ to aid railroads, oi which not a single mile has yet been built. How long, how long will the people submit to be thus swindled ? jay Tho Democratic 7 County Ticket is L composed of good men and true j men Who ore known as excellent citizens, amply competent to transact the busi ness of the several offices for which they are candidates with honor to themselves and profit to their constituents. As such they deserve the support of all those who desire to see efficiency and honesty in office. ' ' The Radicals used rod tickets at the 1 recent election in Kentucky. This was ■ done In order that the negroes might bo Watched. In Kentucky, as In other parts of the South, the Radical leaders Urge the blacks to the commission of outrages upon all of their own color who did not vote the Radical ticket. — The red tickets of the Kentucky Radi cals were a device for securing a solid negro vote. ' Andrew Johnson was right when he said the internal revenue system is destructive of public morals, and was ■dividing the people into two classes— itho taxpayers, who seek to client the government out of ail the tax they can, and the tax collectors, who steal a.ll of the tux they dare to, after they have 'giollwted it- the uc-Ki.rx nrmiitn, Nlorlsß denied I»jr Republican onielßU. Charleston, Sept, 7.— Twenty of the most prominent citizens of Spartanburg county, Including the United States as sessor, United States commissioner, pro bate judge, aherlfl”, clerk of court and county representatives in both branches of the Legislature, publish, over their own signatures, the following letter . • SPARTENBURQ, 8. c.. Sept. 9.~T0 the Hon. John Scott, uitatnnnu of the Kti- Klux Committee—We, the undersigned, citizens of the said State upd county, hav ing seen through the newspapers that ymi had. received statements and .tlUlavitf* that outrages upon various citizens had been committed in this county, since the committee, of which you araohaimati, loft tho said comity, ami that you had thereupon recommended tho proolama tion ot martiat law in tills county, feei constrained to make the following state ment Wo have made diligent inquiry, and have been unable to hear of a .logic outrage having been committed in this county aluco your committee left it. On the contrary, the county is lu a slato of prorogu'd peace and quiet,” The Spartan, a republican county news paper, in publishing the above, Vitya : “This statement ought to be an .cieut to prove to’the mimi of Senator Scott that he had been imposed upon,by tile com munications and affidavits upon which be founds, the statement mads to the Prosidtmtliiril'hlrrecontmcivrtatlni'r'lTrar martial law be declared in the county.— Furthermore, we learn that leading rad icals hero admit that no outiagu has oc curred in,Spartanburg since the Kiiklux Committee .was here,” What an exposure is this I And by Grant’s office-holders, too. It will be remembered’ that some two or three weeks since Senator John Scott, chair .man of the Ku Klux smelling commit tee, addressed a long communication to President'Grant of Lang Branch, in which he stated positively that tho ter rible Ku Klux Klan, dressed in long white robes and wearing masks were ■playing-the very devil in South-Caro lina, and, that the “loyal men” were hiding in caves to escape the fury of tho disloyal demons. He mentioned the county of Spartanburg, South Car olina, ag peculiarly afflicted. Here, ac cording to Scott’s comrau nication to the Long Branch administration, niost hor rible murders and whippings had been perpetrated. Scores of “,loyal men” had been shot’and hanged, poor inno cent negroes hafi been , tied up . and lashed, and beautiful, chaste and ac complished colored ladies, had been forced to submit to the embraces of (he' wretches com posing theKu Klux Klan! This county of Spartanburg, said the heroic Scott, is the head-quarters of the K. K’s, and is a hell upon earth, where no Radical man can live, notwithstand ing the probability that a pjg.ee of tor ment will he his portion after he leaves this vale at tears. Under all the cir oumatanees, , therefore, our . versatile and truthful John Scott, United States Senator from Pennsylvania, and chair man of the K. K. smelling committee, suggested that Spartanburg county, 3. C., be declared in a rebellious state and placed under martial law at once! It is In answer to Scott’s most infa mous lies and his still more infamous recommendation, that Grant’s office holders in Spartanburg county consid ered it duty they owed to themselve and to their misrepresented people to publish the letter which heads this ar- | tide. It will be seen that they brand Scott a liar, and state emphatically and tersely that the county of Spartanburg “is in a state of profound peace and quiet,”-and that no outrage, not one, has been committed in it. Any other man than John Scott would wilt under an exposure like this. It . should l for ever dathu him. in-the estimation of honorable men. ills evident —plain as the noon-day sun—that this cry about the doings of the Ku Klirx is a gigantic fraud, a con spiracy—base, dark and infamous. For n less conspiracy many a man has been jibbeted or hanged, and if this fate was meted out to John Scott con^ federates in crime ” bo u rigbte °Sg>JSSSmeat. The Radicals are taxing their wits to retain power, and by misrepresenting the South and hurling against the peo- ple of that section of our country oryx- talized lies, they hope to foment dis cord, heart-burnings and violence, and then enforce martial law and take pos- session.ol the Southern States and vote them as they please. According to their own showing we have hadyiefaications amounting to three hundred millions o) dollars since Grant’s inauguration as President., It is to cover up their thefts and villainies that these conspirators against the public peace are constantly yelling Ku Klux.' Ku Klux! KuKlux! Let the people ponder these facts, let- them read the communication of Grant’s office-holders branding John Scott a liar, and they will agree with usthatßadical ism is and has been sustained by fraud, lies, forgeries and theft. lIOS. JAKES 11, OUAUAK. Our townsman and candidate for the President Judgeship, Hon. James H. Graham, during his incumbency of the office has “won golden opinions” from men of all parties, and his re-election to the Judgeship is a foregone conclusion. His judicial services of twenty years have ripened ids faculties and strength ened his judgment; and he is nuw, with’ his sixty-two years upon his head, a younger and better man, mentally and’ physically, than are many men who have not yet reached the ago of fifty. To show in what estimation Judge G. is held in the other counties of this Ju dicial District, we copy the following brief article from the Independent, pub lished at Mifflintown, Juniata county, the sentiments of which are indorsed by the editor of the Perry Democrat: Hon. James H. Graham, on the 25th ult., was nominated by the conferees of Cumberland, Perry and Juniata counties for President Judge of this Judicial Dis trict. This is the third time that Judge Graham has been presented by the De mocracy of this district for that Important office. For twenty years he has presided on the bench, and the fact that he is again the nominee of the Democracy, Is cer tainly such a carlificate of character and approbation of official duty us should re joice tbe heart of any Judge. Ho ranks among the best Common PJeas Judges in. tire atate. We were informed by a mem ber of the bar that in the’ lust ten years he baa been reversed but once In Juniata county, and even then oao qf tho Hupremo Judges dissented. He is on all bands admitted to be an honest and impartial Judge—always holding the scales ofjus tlce with a steady hand, VV» believe bis third endorsement by the people of this county will bo more complete thou tbe others. The question Is, will his major ity lu Juniata he 300 or 500? We Incline to the latter. *®-Every Democrat in the county should make it his business to get a now subscriber for the “Volunteer.” By doing so you will add greatly in dissem inating Democratic truths and the con sequent exposure of Had leal falsehoods. who got the money? Under the above question, tho Phili dolphin Inquire! —an able Republican orgnn—asks this question. The Inquirer is speaking of the great Evans defalca tion, and'demands that the names of the men who wore parties in the swindle shall be made public. Evans,,has been permitted to escape with his.plunder. The State oflicers were urged to place him under arrest when his defalcation was first discovered, but they purposely hesitated, and gave him the opportu nity to get away. The "Inquirer," in speaking of this has# villainy, says: A representative of the "Evening Tel-.j egrapb” having Interviewed Governor Geary and the Attorney-General of the State upon, the subject of the Evana em*' bezzlement, has published his report of what occurred between himself and the distinguished gentlemen above named..— The report we reprint this morning j n full, not that it throws any particular light upon tlfe rather shrewd tUnncial operations of Mr. Evans with the State funds, but because it is part of n history that cannot fall to interest every tax payer of the Commonwealth. • By teferonco'to the report lt will ho aeen. that Gov. Geary, wrai'ipeei.'liko Diana in jD t .?6 r Uy. refuses In any anything what .«vo tin- rtjpnrd" tf>-the-frini ti syt>r jn’trat ttfi hy his appointee, Evans. It in, he alleges, his intention, however, to demand a Leg islalive inves’igntion into the whole monstrous scandal, hy which means it will be established that ids hands are an white as snow of any complicity In the affair. The Attorney General.wns less reticent, and while he disclosed nothing of impor tance regarding the nefarious transactions of Evans, he proved, as he lias done a hundred times before, that as a special pleader he worthily deserves the distin guished reputation lie etijoys. The one fact deduoible from the report of these interviews, is|that both Governor Geary and his Attorney General are folly acquainted with the entire Evans busi ness. There is one other fact not disclosed In this report, and that Is that some ono man or some set of men have robbed the State throne))' Evans’ appointment as a State Agent, by Governor Geary, of over three hundred thousand dollars. We now propose to place these two facts together, and on behalf of the plun dered tax payers demand the naiue or (he names of the persona who defrauded the Treasuryof $321,000. Sonic one got the money! The intimate friends of Evans any ‘hat he got but an Insignificant sharo.of ii; that,he is a poor man and always has been one. If Governor Geary and the Attorney General,know who were Evans',partners In guilt they should my ho. The matter .is not a piivnte scandal, but is a public wrong, and the public, whose money was stolen, have a right to know who was the thief and who the receivers. There are a dozen persons who are apparently acquainted with all the minutest details of the embezzlement, but we have found not one, hs yet, who knows who got the three hundred.and twenty-one thousand dollars, or at least we have found no ono willing to tell into whose hands the mo ney went. Yet this is precisely the question that moat demands an answer. Without evi dence we would charge no man with be ing (he. sharer of Evans' plunder, and we therefore wait for information on -the subject, not.only that the guilty may he known and compelled to disgorge theli* ill-gotten gains, but that hurtful suspicion nrftvy no longer rest upon the innocent. PAY UP I PAY UP! Last week we published the touching appeal of tho Republican State Central Committee for funds. This week we have another interesting document to lay before the public. Mr. Armstrong replied to the previous letter of Gener al Bingham that he thought his assess ment was rather high, and enquired what the assessments were upon the federal office-holders of this county, to which he received Ihe following reply: IIF.AD QUARTKItS Hei*. STATE (JEN. COM.I TRBASURBU’s Opfick. y Philadelphia, Sept. sth, 1871, ) Dear Sir : Your favor of the 2Stli u Ilf' was received. . The following a‘i*£y' _ menta have been made on vicinity, which will l(i,« portion. ontof pro® Aaaesaoq IStli Dia ' n {v*— tjpot.- on yearly eompensa- 3sth District. 3 per cent, compensation. ■ Assistant Assessors. Gnawers. Store keepers, Inspectors, Deputy Collectors each-S2O. Very Respectfully, HENRY’C. RINGHAJir. Tires. Armstronci, Esq., Carlisle, Penn a. . We hope the individuals referred to Will respond-without further delay, as the necessities of tho party are becom ing urgent. Tho money realized out of the Evans’steal is already exhaust ed, and unless , those who feed at the public crib respond liberally, the party machinery will collapse before the elec tion. (T]>on Wlmttlio Pooplo uro Taxed. Our present tariff duties are purpose ly made obscure, so that the masses of the people will not know exactly how much they are taxed. There are du ties ad valorem and duties specific, du ties by tho square rod and duties by' the square inch, frequently combined to gether in the same article. A gentle man heretofore engaged in commerce, who understands his subject, baa taken the trouble to see what tho duties are upon a few leading articles. Look at the list: . THB POOR MAN fS TAXED 108 percent 140 “ 85 “ 70 50 60 ' “ On his salt, Oa his pepper, On liis rice. On his soap, On his starch, On his candles, On the sheets of his bed, 65 Ontbeblaalcetoover’ghira,24o 1 " On the carpet lie buys, 80 “ On his window curtains, 80 " On his knives and forks, 35 " On his window glass, 55 “ On his water pitcher, 40 1 Oa the bat ho wears, 40 “ On his stockings, 40 “ On a silk dress-for his wife, 60 “ On a woolen dress, . 100 ‘‘ Go a shawl, 200 •' On a handkerchief, AND THE RICH MAM, On his bpuds, NOTHING. THE FARMER 18 TAXED On his: hoe and spade, each ,40 " On bis Iforaa shoes, (>7 “ Ou bis plough, On bis chains, On his harness, On his bandsaw On a pon knife, On a dinner can, 36 On nn Iron-hooped band, CO AND THE BONDHOLDER, On hU bongu,. NOTHING. Could ingenuity go fir ther in singling out those persons the least able to bear taxes for oppressive imposition ? The necessaries o( Jifo are taxed the highest. Removed pokExposing a Tmi-;r,— Deputy Attorney General McClure was removed by Geary on Wednesday last. ,He had been requested to resign, but refused to do so. McClure is charged as being the party who first gave the points regarding the Evans defalcation. Rich developments may now lie ex pected. Rend McClure’s letter pub lished on page. He says ugly things about Geary. Evans robbed the State of Pennsylvania of $291,01-!,- 41 and McCiure discovered the crime. For exposing the' thief Geary had McClure removed. The Registry Law WUiiif be Done iu Or cl<sl* to Yoto. READ, EXPLAIN AND CIRCULATE I s*o« that .youi* \nines are on Uir i.lst. To the Voters of Pennsylvania : Your attention is directed to the following 1 explanation of .tho registry law.. Head it carefully, in order ip.a,scertain wimt is your duty in. the promises* and then see that your names are placed upon the assessor’s .lists. will «oe that the republican legislature has imposed additional duties upon them Let them comply "fully with the. law* in order that they may vote for the party which has always stood by them. EXAMINE THE ASSESSOR’S LI6T, ■ One of which is posted oil the house where tlm election la to be held, and the other in the assessor’s hands.. You have a right to examine them froo of . charge. v .wphteje”Hst^«houhf,-(anitmii^youivhamo r . and the names of all other qualified vo ters in the district; thdy should state if you are a house keeper, the number of your hosiie; the street it fronts on; your occupation,' if you board, where and, with wliora you board; if you work for another, your employer’s name, and opposite your name should be written the word ‘‘voter.” If you ’nave been naturalized,.tliure will also appear t lie letter “N.” If you have merely declared your intention to become a citizen,'the letters “D, I.” If you are between twenty-one and twenty-two years old, the word “age.”' If you luive removed into the district since the last election, the letter “ R.” will appear opposite your name- Make it your personal duly to she that your mime is on the list'.- Do not (runt this 'matter to .any one else. HOW TO GET REGISTERED. If you find.your name is not on- the list, fjo yourself to the assessor, and make your claim to bo put on. He is bound to add,your name.- He cannot question your right. You need not discuss the matter .with him, your ‘ claim’is enough. Give him. also your precise residence, occupation, etc. He will mark ‘C. V.’ opposite ;rour name. attend to this at once. ■lf you delay until within ten days of ho'blection, you may lose your'vote* You must show your 1 papers’ to the assessor, in order to get your names registered. ... If you intend to takeout your 1 la;3t papers’ before the election, you must show your ‘ first papers’ to the assessor* See that your names are on the list* Those of you who do not need to have- 1 first papers’ and intend to bo natural ized before the election, should get naturalized first, immediately; and. go to the assessors with your papers.” All naturalized citizens must take their ■papers’ with, them to the polls, unless they have been voting for ten years, lie same district, You musl lake your ‘papers' ‘with yoi( when you vote, even if ?/g;i r name -.; 3 on the. list. Do not forw,‘J- i t | l i s or . your enem i eg . OCpfive you of your vote. The law in relation to the payment of taxes is unchanged. If you have paid neither a state nor a county tax, within two yearn, do it without delay, lake your last tax receipt with you to (he polls. Do not delay registering or paying your taxes, attend to the matter now, lor fear something may prevent here after.’ Evans Still at Lakob.—Lieuten ant tloopes, who hud been dispatched for George (). Evans, the fugitive-* em bezzler, returned to Harrisburg yester day morning without his game. The officer left tor Now York on Friday last with a requisition from Governor Geary on the governor of the aihove stale. On Monday morning he r inch ed Albany, where he discovered that counsel had been employed for Evans. After the case had bean fully investi gated the governor sighed the requisi-' tion, and Officer Hoopea returned to New-’York city for the embezzler, but the wily Evans was nowhere to bo found The officer thinks that if pub licity had been given by the Associated uress to the fact that he had obtained a requisition from Governor Geary he would have been enabled to catcji the swindler. Radical Morality. —-A correspon dent of the Chicago Tribune , in a recent letter, commenting upon the exposure of the fraud and embezzlement connect ed with the war claim, says: ‘‘ The probabilities are that several of the leading State functionaries have been using ibis money lor purposes of specu lation. The discovery will seriously im pair the probabilities of a Republican victory in the October.eleotion, nml it i» said to be tbe precursor of two other gi gantic frauds soon to be made known in tbe Tariff State. Tbe -Republican ticket nominated in Philadelphia is one of the most corrupt and mendacious ever put forward £y either party, yet it is suppart ed by two-thirds of the prosss.j which began by donouuciug it.” 35 “ The Philadelphia Inquirer, a Kepub lican paper, saye: “ There Is reason (o fear that a large per cent, of the tax im posed upon the manufacture and sale of cigars will fail in reaching the United States Treasury.” “ There is reason to fear” that the same rule applies to all the taxes imposed upon the industry of the country. The good old days when Federal olliee-holders retired poor are out of fashion since the Badical party came into power. •15 100 " A. “little IuHEGUXjAMTy” has been discovered in I ho Hartford (Conn.) post otiico—which consists ini the post master getting the clerks to sign blank receipts for salaries, which he filled in at the rate of $BlO a year when he paid them hot $7OO. The 11 swag” was di vided hetweep the post master and his brother. The P. Ml has not boon removed, or arrested, because ho is a friend of Grant. It is reported that Gov. Geary is to he impeached, lor his complicity in the lOvans’ embezzlement. In case of his conviction and removal from ollico, .Senator Davis, of Berks county, tljo Democratic Speaker of the Senate, will become his successor. NATURALIZED CITIZENS NATURALIZED- cmiEsio. TAXES. MISSISSIPPI, Tho Grand Jury'a J\uklur Investigation —A Mubborn Witness-Double Trage dy* . • ' , Jackson, Sept. G.—At (liepßst term of the-United Slates District Court a largo number of witnesses were summoned under the enforcement net to testify aa to KuUlnx organizations, among whom was Thomas Seaulan, of Jtfewton county. .Vcanhin testified helor.e the grand jury that he know of no political organization, Kuklux or otherwise, that was In ini icat to the laws of the Ilnltcd States or of the State. Ho testified; however, that ho Wiis n member bf a secret orginization having for Ita object tho gomi of the country, hut refused to reveal Us Mile or practical purposes. The refusal being deemed contempt by the court and grand jury. Bcanlan is, by order of '.fudge Hill of the Federal court, consigned to jail, without the benefit of hall, till the meet ing of the eoart.the first Hominy In No vember. Scaolati Is as a merchant of high standing, strictly ’peaceful, law abiding; and universally respected In his comm unity. Tboorder for imprisonment caused much feeling. . . 9 A terrible trhgedy was-enacted seven miles south of this place last-night, by which 1 two officers of the present State administration met their deaths at the hands,of a desperate negro.' were Die brothers Herron, trying to ar rest tho negro, when both wete was arrested. Ncur SUiberffeementsi. p B O a Xi A Jf A T 1.0 N NOTICE OF GENERA!. ELECTION TO T$K ITF.r/D ON TUESDAY, , OCTOBER 10M, IS7I. Pursuant to an act of tho General As sembly of the Commonwealth of Penn sylvania, entitled “An Act relating to the elections'of this Commonwealth,” approved the second day of July, Anno Domini, ISIIO. F,'J. K. Foreman, ‘ High Sheriff of IKo county of Cumberland, Pennsylvania.-do hereby make known and give noMce, to the electors of tho connf.V, aforesaid, that «n election will bo heid’ln Hie said county of Cumberland' on the Ist Tuesday after the second Mon day of. October, (being -the Kith day of October). at which- Unfit- the following officers will he elected : One person for the-office of Auditor General of the Commonwealth of Penn- ' sylvania. One person for the office of Survey/;’ General of the Commonwealth of Penn sylvania. One person for the office of President Judge for the Judicial District composed of the counties of Cumberland, Perry and Juniata. One person for the office of State .Sen ator for the’Senatorial District composed of lire counties of Cumberland and Frank lin. V Two persons for the olllce of Associate Judge of the county of Cumberland. One,person for the cilice of member of the Legislature of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. One person for the office of , District Attorney of the county of Cumberland. One person for the office of County Tieasure! for Uie County of Cumbrrtun'U. One person for the otfico o( Cpinmls sioner tor the county'of Cumberland- One person for the office of Director of Poor for the county of Cumberland. One person for the office of Auditor for the couuty of Cumberland. One perst n‘ for the office of yurveyor for the county of Cumberland, In pursuance of said act, 1 also hereby make known and give -notice, that the places of bolding the aforesaid general election in the several election .districts within the "said county of Cumberland, are as follows, to wit i The election in the filfction district, composed 0/Jh.?fefsugh of Carlisle and the towffjhips of North Middleton, South Lower Frankford and Lower "Dickinson, will be bold 0 ah the Court House, In the borough of Carlisle. The election in the election distru composed of Lower West Pennsborou*' township will be held at the North Scho< House in Plninlleld. The election in the election district composed of Silver Spring township, will lie held at the Public House of George K. Luey, in Hoguestown, in said township. The election in the election district compost'd of Hampden township, will he held ut the Public House occupied by John Kreilzer, in said township. The election in the elrction district composed of the township of Up pc-r Al ien, will bo held at the Public House 01 Joshua Culp, in Shepherdstown, ■. The election in the election district composed of Middlesex township, will be held at the Middlesex School. House. Tbe election in the election district composed of the township of Lower Al len. will be held at the wagon maker shop ol Jonas Hiinchbarger, on Slate Hill. r J he election in the election district composed ol East Penn«borough, will be held nf the house of L. 8. Hatfield, in West Fail view. Tbe election in tbe elrction district composed of New Cumberland, will be held at the bouse now occupied by Wm. Bell, in the borough of New Cumber land. Tbe election in tbe election district composed of the North Ward of the bor ough o*f Mechanlcsburg, allhenorth west corner of the Market; House, in said bor ough. The, election in (be election district composed of- the Booth Ward of the bor ough of Mechanlcsburg, at the south west corner,of the Market House, in said bor ough. Tbe election in the election district composed of Monroe township, will ho" held nt tbe public house kept by A. L. Hursh, in Ghurchtown, in said township., ■ The election in the election district composed ol Penn township, will beheld at -the house lately occupied by Jacob Redsccker, now occupied by Mr. Shenlc, in said township. The .election in tlie- election district composed of Upper Dickinson township, will be held at the house now occupied by David Murtz, known as tbe Slone Tavern. Tbe election in the election district ’ composed of the borough of NowvjlJe and townships of Mifflin, Upper Fnmkford, Upper West Penuahorough and North Newton, will be held in the public school bouse, in the borough of Npwvllle. The election in the election district composed of the borough of Newburg uud Hopewell towush.ip, will be held at the public school house iu the borough of Newburg. The election in the election district composed of the borough of Shippeus burg, Bbippeusburg township, and that part of Southampton township not in cluded in tbe Leesburg election district, Will bo held in tbe Councif House, in the borough of Shippeuabarg. The election in the-election district composed of Lower Southampton town ship, will be held at the house now oc cupied by Mr. Wise, iu Leesburg.* The election In tbe election district composed of South Newton township, will be hold at the school house in Jack sonville. I also make known and give notice, as In mid by t he 13th eeetlon of the aforesaid acl I am dl reeled, “ that avory person, excepting Justices of the peace, who shall hold any oltlco or ap pointment of profit or mist under tho govorn .inent of the United States, or of this state or of any city or enrporated district, whether a com missioned ofllcer or agent, who ißorshallho employed under fho leghfatlvel executive or Judiciary departmental this state, or of the Uni ted Stales, or of any city or Incorporated dis trict. and also, that every meinher of Congress and of tho State Legislature, and ol the select and common council of any city, commissioner of any Incorporated district. Is by law Inclina ble of holding or exorcising at the same time, tho office or appointment ol Judge, Inspector or clerk of any election of this Commonwealth and that no inspector or judge, or other officer of any such election shall be eligible to any office to bo ihon voted for. 11 . AIM) that in the llh section of IhcAct of Assem bly, entitled ‘An Act relating (o executions and lor other purposes,” approved April Kith, iftfo. U is enacted that t!.y aforesaid 13th section 'Hhall not bo so construed us to prevent uu r militia or borough olUcer from nerving asJndao e^loTlXr(M^ tho 1. “Election omcera (o open tho polls between tho hourH of Nix and seven, A. M;, on the Uavof thu election.- Before six o’clock lutbo mornlmr of second Tuesday of October they aro to receive H orn tho County Commissioners, the Registered Cist of Voters and all necessary clecttonldanks and they aro to permit no man to vote whoso name is not on .stud list, Unless ho Shall malco proof of his right to voto as follows ; 2. The - person whoso mimo Is nolon the list claiming therlglu to vole must produce a mm!- Hied voter of tho district to swear lu a written or printed affidavit to tho residence of • tho claimant In tho district for at least ton duvs 1 next preceding said election, Uotluliig olemiy *! where tho residence of tho person was, i .1. Tho party claiming the right to voto shall 1 also make an nflldavlt, stating to tho best of his knowledge ami belief where and when lie was horn, that ho fsa citizen of Pennsylvania unit of th« United mates, that ho has resided, in (ho stale ouo ' oar, or. If formerly a citizen therein and removed therefrom, that tin has resided there!a six months-next preceding said election, that he has nut moved Into the district, for tho Surpose of voting thoroln, that, ho has paid a late or comity lax within two years, which was assessed al/Icast lon days before tho election, and tho affidavit shall /dale when and whore the lax'was assessed and paid, and I he tax re ceipt,must ho produced unless the, affiant shall stale that It has been lost, or destroyed, or that In* received none. . .. •t. Inhc applicant he anaUtrall/eil citizen, ho must, in addition to the lurcgolng proms, state in Ids iitlldavit when, where. and by whnteonrt he was nuturalizod and produce litscorUllcateof naturalization. o. Every person, claiming to ho a naturalized citizen, whether on tho registry list, or produe*. mg adldavlts as aforesaid, simll bo required to PVfduce his- naturalization oovtlilcnto at the election before voting, except where ho has been for ten years consecutively a valor In the dis trict whore ho oilers to vole; and on.tho vote of such a person being received, tho Election Ofll* tiers are to write or stamp the word “ his cmtitlcato with the niopth and year, and no other vote eun ho cast that day in virtue of said eerl Ideate except Where sons aro on til led to vote on’iho naturalization of their father. y If tho person claiming to vole who Is not registered shall make uu nflldnvit tnnt he is' a native born citizen of tho United States, or, if bom elsewhere, shall produce evidence of his naturalization, or Hint tic Is entitled to citizen ship by reason of his lather’s naturalization, and further, t hat tic Is between 21 and 22 years of ago, and lias re«ldeil ln the state’one year, and >n tho election district ten days'hoxt pre ceding the election, ho shall bo entitled to vole though ho shall not have, paid taxes,”. In accordance with ihc provision of the Bth suction of an net entitled ” A further supple ment. tu tho election Laws of ' this Common wealth,” I publish tho following: - Wtirurah, By tho Aetof tho Congress of the •United States, entitled-” An Act to amend the •Roverttr’Ti’cia' "heretofore—pnssed~to-provido-tor tile unrolling and'calling out of tho national. forces, and for other purposes,” ‘and -approved March did, IRHo, all persons .who have,deserted the military or naval services of-tho 'United . Statcs.-aml who have not been discharged or udUtvcd from tho penalty or disability thoroln provided, avo doomed and taken to have volun tarily relinquished mid forfeited their rights of citizenship and their rights to become citizens, and are deprived of exercising any rights of cit izens thereof; ’ , And wherem, Persona not citizens of tho Uni ted Slates aro not.under the Constitution and laws of Pennsylvania qualified electors of this Commonwealth. suction 1 JU-.il cnaife.d, &c.. That In all elec tions hereafter to ho* held in this Common wealth, it Klmllbe unlawful for tho judge or In spector ofanv such elections' to receive any bal lot, or ballots from any per.son or persons em braced in the provisions and subject to the diaiihilltv imposed hvsald net of Congress, ap proved march dnl. iWij, and It shall be unlawful for any such person to offer,to vote any ballot or ballots. ’ Kicr;. 2. *Tlmt if any such judge and Inspe/anrs of election, or any one of them simll receive or consent to receive any such unlawful ballot or ballots from any such disqualified person, he or fhev no offending shall bo guilty of a misde meanor, aud on conviction thereof in any court, of quarter sessions of this commonwealth, ho shall for each offense, bosenlenccd to pay nflno not less than one hundred dollars, ami to un dergo an imprisonment In the’jall of the proper county for not less than Blxtyda.s. , That if any person deprived of citizen ship, and disqualified ns aforesaid, shall, at any election hereafter I do he hold In this common wealth. vole, or tender to the officers thereof, aud oiler to v«te, a ballot or ballots, any person so offending shall bo deemed guilty of a misde meanor, amt on conviction thereof ln any court of quarter session of this commonwealth, shall for each offense bo punished inllko manner ns ‘is provided in the preceding section of this act in case ofonteersof election receiving any such unlawful ballot or ballots. Sec.-I. That If any person shall hereafter per suade orndvlsc any person or persons, deprived dr citizenship or disqualified us aforesaid, to • Her any ballot or ballots to the officers of any election hereafter to bo hold in this Common wealth, or shall persuade, or advise any such of ficer to receive any ballot or ballots, iroin any person deprived of citizenship, and disqualified us aforesaid, such person, so offending shall bo guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof in any court of quarter sessions of this Commonwealth, shall bo punished In like man ner as provided in tho second seoilon.of this act In the case of ofllcor.s of such election receiving uwoh nu(awful Imllot. or ballots. Particular attention Is directed to the first section of the Act of Assembly, passed the :nuh day of March.A.D,, ISlifj, entitled,“An Act reg ulating the manner of Voting nt all Elections, in the several counties of this Commonwealth. “'Mint the qualified voters of tho several counties of Mils Commonwealth, at all general, township, borough and* special elections, are hereby, boreal tor authorized and required to vote, by ticket, printed or written,'or partly printed end parlly written, severally classified as follows: One ticket shall embrace tho names of all judges of courts voted for, and bo labelled outside “ Judiciaryone ticket shall embrace all the names of Htnto olllcers vot« d for, and bo labelled “ Slate one ticket shall embrace the names of all couniv officers voted for. Includ ing office 01 Senate, member and members of , Assemb y, if voted for and (members of Oon’dWtifb if voted for, and labelled ** county." provisions contained, hi the 07th section of "the Judges of the-nforcsntd district shall respectively take charge o|f tho'cenlilcntes or return of the.elec tion nY their respective districts, and produce ■(hem at a meeting of one of the judges from each district at the Court House, In the borough of Carlisle on tho third day after tho,clay of election, being for thepresentyear on FRIDAY, the kith of OcTOHIiU, then and there to do and perform the duties required by law of said Judges. Also, that when u judge by sickness or unavoidable accident, i« unable to attend said meeting of. Judges, thou the certificate or return aforesaid shah be lulceu in charge by quo of the' inspectors or clerics of tho election i.f said dis trict, and shall do *and perform the duties re quired of suld judgo unable to attend. . Also, that In the blst section of said act it is enacted that “every general ami special election shall be opened between the hours of eight and ten to tho forenoon, and shall continue without interruption or adjournment uni 11 seven o'clock in the evening, when the pulls shall bo closdd,". . KXRrUTrVK OrfAMRKR. \ IlAiißisnuKO, Pa., August 27, 1570.; To the County.'Commissioners and Sheriff of the County of Cumberland .• WjrKitßA«;Tho Fifteenth Amendment of the • Constitution of .the United States is ns follows : " Section I. Tim right of citizens of fhc United States to vote shall not be denied or abridged bv tho United Stains, or by any State, on account of rnce, coior, or previous condition of servi tude.” Section 2. Tbo -Congress shall have power to enforce this article by appropriate legisla tion. ■ ’ And vltori'n*. Tho Congress of the United States, on theftlst dny.qf March. I*7o, passed nn net entitled "-An Ad to enforce tin; rfylif of oftf. tent of (ho Untied Wfta? (o vote in the several Stnfc.sot (his Union, nnd for other purposes.” the first nnd second sections of which are ns follows; .Section 1. He it en'ietrWhi/ the Senate and TTonse of.Rrnrexenfolh'eN of the United State* of America in Crrnnrdr* afttemhlcd, Thnt nil citizens of the r United Rtatcs, who are, or shall be otherwise quailfled by law'to votent, any election by the’ people,.ln any slate. Territory, district., muni cipality, or other territorial sub •division, ‘ball be entitled nnd nllowed to volant all such elec tions, without distinction of race, color, or pre vious condition of servitude; any Constitution, law. custom, usage, or regulation ofnnv Territo ry, or bv. dr under its authority, to tho contrary notwithstanding.” StctionS, Amt he It fitrfhur enacted Thnt If by or under thonuthorily of the Constitution . or Jaws of any State, or tho laws of any territory, any not is or shall] be required to bo done «s‘a, prerequisite or qualification for voting -and by such Constitution or law. persons or ollleersnro or shall he charged with the performance of du ties in furnishing to citizens an opportunity fo perform such prerequisite, or to boeomnqunltfl ed tq vote. It shall bo the duty nf overv such per son and ofileer to give to all cillzeris of the Uni ted states, the same and equal opportunity to perform such prerequisite, and b*cnmo qualifi ed to vote without distinction of race, color, or prevlousoondjtlon ofsm vlt.nrte; and If anysunh person or ofileer shall refuse or knowingly omit to give, full effect, to this section, bo shall, for every sni:h ofh nso. forfeit and pay the sum of five hundred dollars to .tho person .aggrieved thereby, to bo recovered by an action on the case, with fu'l costa and such allowance for counsel fees as tho court shall dotnn Just, and shall also, tor every such offense, ho deemed guilty of, a misdemeanor, and convic tion thereof, bo fined not less than five hundred dollars, or bo Imprisoned not less than ono mouth and not more than ono year, or .both at tho discretion oftho court,” •And wheren .t. It Is declared by the second sec tion of the Vlth Article of tho Constitution of tho United .Slates, that ” This Constitution, nnd tho laws of ihoUnlled Slates, which shall ho made In pursuance thereof, shall bo tho supremo - law oftho land, • * * • anything iu (he Const it nf lon or fairs of ‘any stu(e to the. con trary notwllhitandtuff. And wherara, Tho Legislature of this Uommon woalih, on fln?flth dnyofnprfl, A.D., 1870. passed an act, entitled “ A further supplement to the net relating to elections In mia Common wealth," tho tonth section of which provides as follows: Hection 10. That so much of every act oC As* sombly as provides that only wbUo freemen shall bo entitled to vote, or bo registered as vo« ters.or as claiming to vote at any general or special election of this Commomveatb, bo and tho same Is hereby repealed; nnd that hereafter all freemon, without distinction of color, shall bo enrolled nnd registered according to tho pro vision of the first sectlbn of tho act approved seventeenth of April. 1860, entitled “An Act fur , thur supplemental to the act tolatlng to-tho elections of this Commonwealth,” and when otherwise qualified under existing Jaws, bo en titled to vote at all general nnd special elections in this Commonwealth.” And whcrem,\i is my constitutional and o/Jl clai duty tonake caro that tho laws are faith fully executed ; nndit hns come to my knowl edge that sundry assessors and registers of vo ters have refused, and are refusing to assess and register divers colored male citizens of law ful ago, and otherwise qualified as electors: Now. THEKEFonte. In consideration of tho promises, the county commissioners of said county aro hereby notified amUdlreoted to In struct the several assessors and registers of vo ter* therein, to obey and conform to tho re quirements of said constitutional amendment and laws ; uml tho sheriff of said county is hereby authorized and required to publish In his election proclamation- lor tho next ensuing elections, tho herein recited constitutional amendment, aatof Congress, and act of tho Leg islature,to Vho end that tho same m rt y bekriowu executed, and obeyed by all assessors, registers of voters, election ofllcors and others; and that the rights and privileges guaranteed thoroby may ba secured to all tno citizens of this Com monwealth entitled to thosau o. Given under my hand and tho great seal of tho state, at .Harrisburg, the,day and year first abovo written, , , . [SEAX/.J Attest: - JNO. W. GEARY, E. JORDAN, Secretary pf the Com. Attention is directed to the following Act of Assembly, entitled “As Act to autnorfzo a ■l opular Voto upon tho question of calling a sylvmda.” 11 l ° amonii lll ° constitution of Poun- Section 1, That tho question of calling a con vention to amend tho Constitution of this Com monweaUh, be submitted fo a voto of tljo peo plo at tho next general election, to bo hold on the Second Tuesday In October next, thy said question to bo voted upon In tho manner fol lowing. io wit; In counties uml allies In which siip-Uclcol voting la authorized by law, votes lor. and against a convention may bo' evl pressed ami given upon tho tlokot headed or on. Uorsod with th« word *' Wtato,” and not other wise; ami tho word nsoil shall be Co'istlUUUjn ttl Convention," mill miilorncnlb, J*TJ volition," or. •' Against o O-nvcnt <ll ; -fcnil co(dltlcfl or illslrlets In ivlileh sllp-tlel.et \n InK shall not be authorised bylaw, each elector voting on raid question shall east ft • ballot, endinncd on tho outside" c<,t l^s/, ni /niiufo Convention ami fonl»hilii» a tho words u For a Convention, ot Convention ami nil vot-s rust ns thi shall bo received, counted ami reimiicd »> the prbper Elective oJlleers uml retain vnit'.s for Governor are received, counted unit returned under exl-tbiß laws. i« Sf.c, 2. That, the election aforesaid shall no held am) beMihJeet toali the provisions of law which apply lo (tenoral elections ; the »)f tho several comities shall give notice of this act In their election proclamation the present voar, and the Governor shall cause all the re turns of thosald election, ns received by the Secretary of the Commonwealth to he laid be fore tho legislature at Ua next annual election. b JAMES n. WBBBr - Hpenker of tho House of UcnresenUUves. WILLIAM a. WALLACE, Speaker of tho Senate. Approved the Second d»y of June, A lino Dom ini. One Thousand Might Xlumlred and Seventy- One. , . - JOHN W, GEAIIY. Given under my hand at Carlisle, this Fifth Day of September, 1571.' ' ' • . JAMES K. FOIIEMAN. - Sheriff. House and lot of oroud for SALE.— On '.(Uurilay,'September’ JO, 1871. — Will ho sold ut Public Sato, on tho premises, on tho above day, A LOT OF GIIOUNu, situate In siivcrriprlng township, Oumbbrland County, about one mile north of Urnnes’ mill, and' oue fonnli of a mile fi om Burkholder's storo near the Slate Bond leading th Sterrett’s Gap. and hounded hy properties qf S. Pike,,D. Shank, J. Miller and others. The lot contains ACRES, SIX ho the same more or loss, or good land, nil un- ; dor now fence. The Improvements are n Frame* HoMo, Frame Stable, .-hop and other out .balldlußS...,-Tlao„JatuiiB_.plftWle,d F wUU,4C.uUhiUor; of fruit, trees—Apples, Penches, Cherries, Pears, &o. Also, at the same time’and place, wifi be soul, FOUR ACUE.S OK WOOD LAND. The properties will bo sold separate or together to suit purchasers. Also at the same time and place, u lot of FURNITUUL, a New Guij, Grain uradlo.'nnd many ofijoi-nrticlos. - Bale to CommonQO at.-2 o’clock, 3*. M., when attendance will be given and terras mado Uuown‘ by •Sept. 11, ’7l.—U CAROLINE IVOENELSDORF. piUVATE SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE- Tito undersigned wlltucll ntPr’lvnloSnle, nno- Imli mile enstof Slongstown, on the turnpike, leading from Carlisle to Charabcrshurg, four miles south of Nowvlllo, the following tracts of land : Mo. 1 containing Uli) Acres and 113,Porch es, neat measure. The improvements are a ~ , 15RICK HOUSE wltli 8 Rooms, Wash House, rtmolcd House, Bank Barn,Corn Crib, H )g Pen, Carriage House, Cider Press. An orchard of choice frulf- such as Apples, Pears, Pouches, Plums, Grapes,-and about 2o Acres of Timber. No. 2 containing 24 Acres and 103 Perches. No Improvements. About 2 Acres of Tlmoer. No. 3 contains L 7 Acres and 133 Perches. No improvements, all well limed. Also, about Four Acres of Timber. The above will bo sold separate or together to suit purchasers. Also, ou thesarao day and the sumo place, a lot in Spring/loJd. The improve ments area largo two-story STONE HOUSE, Stable, Ilog Pcn,'«tc.. &c. > -For particulars call ou the subscriber residing duThcrtlTHt inuned property Sept. 14, ’71—51, GEORGE KELLER. AUDITOR’S NOTICE?-r-Ttie AQditor appointed by the Court of Common Pleas ot Cumberland County, to distribute theimianco of. assets lu the, hands of. John' S. Munro, as signee of Samuel Zug, among the creditors of said Samuel Zug, will meet all parties Interest* ea at his cilice, lu the' borough of Carlisle,,on Thursday, the Ihvenlu-eiyhih day p/ Scptnnber, A, D„ 1871, at which tlmo they are notified to attend aml.prcsent their claims. WILLIAM B. BUTLER. Auditor. Sept. U, '7l—3t. EXECUTOR’S NOTlCE.—Notice Je hereby given that letters testamentary on the estate of bavid Martin, Oec'd, have been granted to Henry Saxton, of Carlisle. All per sons knowing themselves Indebted to .said es tate are requested to makQ settlement, and all persons having claims against said.estate are requested to present them for settlement. IIENIIY SAXTON, Executor. Sept. 11, »7J—at, CAUTrdN.r-7Not.ice is hereby Riven Mmt William KUingor, of Silver Sprint? township, holds a note, drawn by mo. dated July 17, 1871, for one hundred' and fifty clofars, payable in ninety days, and I hereby caution all persons from purchasing the same, as I nev er received value for It. JOHN ARMSTRONG. Sept 14, '7l-31, A GKICULTUKAL FAIR. i'D'o*-Fair of the Cumberland County Agricultural BochStu.Will bo hold on their trronnds at Carlisle, Pa., on ~XV'&D‘Nfi:SDAY,"’ THURSDAY and FRIDAY,. October 11, 12, 13. •IWI, ' , It la the purpose of tlio Society to make bur next fall meeting more extensive, more success ful mid moro enjoyable than any which Ima pro ceeded It. Having erected now buildings which are moro extensive and better adapted for the display of fruits, vegetables and .fancy articles, and made largo additions to tho premiums, they eonrtdently ask tho support and co-operation of our farmers, mechanics and ladles.of thlfj and, adjoining counties to enable thorn to mako the most Interesting display. uur facilities tor the exhibition of Poultry !■ unsurpassed ; as wo have erected entire now' coops. " The track for trotting Is in tho boat condition*. Premium Lists can be had nb Saxton's'Store, or of Lewis F.Lyne, Secretary Aug. :il,*lS7l—7w. FARMERS BANK. Carlisle. Peun-. has facilities for the transaction of ©very viiriet.v of HANKING- BUSINESS that'may be required by Its custonlers umJ correspondents. Makes colleciioMS on all points in tbo United Stales. Buys, sells, and attends-to'ttll orders for the sale-or purchase of Gold, Government and Stale BomU, and all other-llrst class scouri ties. Negotiates loans and discounts commercial paper. . Attends to the collection of-Interest coupons and dividends. Furxishes drafts to persons wishing to remit money to any part of the United States, Ca nada or Europe. Receives deposits In largo or small suras ,»nd pays Interest on ►pedal deposits. • Ih empowered to act as treasurer and'finan cial agent for fc.tato, county and city govern ments, corporations hud individuals. R. GIVEN, J'n-sieJo;!/. ,1. C Hoffer, Cashier. Aug. 81, 71—8 m . Dissolution of co partner- The co-partnership heretofore existing be tween F. s. ,l’’ryslngor um j jj. Woiser, under the firm of Fryslngor & Welsor; carpet raer chants. Is ibis day dissolved by mutual consent. All persons knowing themselves Indebted to said tlrm will please make payment Immediate ly, and those having claims against the same, will please present th»m to .1. M. Welsec.jyho is authorized to settle the aflalra ol the llato co partnership. * F. S. FRYBINGER. J. M. WEISER, NOTICE,—F. S. Fryslngor having purchased J. M. Welsors,interest In the Carpet business, the Arm will hereafter bo. known ua Fryslngor & Co. The patronage of the nubile Is solicited. . . FRYBINGER A CO. ~ Carlisle, Sep. 7, JS7l—3t • , , ASSIGNEE'S NOTlCE.—Notice is hereby given Mint Elias Whlsler.ofMiddle sex township, Cumberland county, Pa., has this day made and delivered to the undersigned, a deed of voluntary assignment of his estate, for the benollt of his creditors. All persons having claims are requested to present them at once, and tho-o indebted, to mako immediate pay ment to the undersigned ot . . JAB. CLENDENIK Aug, 81, 1871—it -Assignee, mRUCIC FARM AT PUBLIC SALE. t JL wIUsgJI tit public sale, at tpo CouitllGUso, liii Carlisle, on Saturday, Hep. Ji), at 10 o clock, a Valuable Truck Farm, sltu ato lu Jr°rtb fillddletou township, about two miles North of Carlisle,, on the Waggoner’s Gap road, bounded by the Couodoguluet Creek, b. Hosier and others, containing aboutnlno Acres, and having thereon erected a comlortable two story House/Frame Barn, and other Out-build ings, with a well of excellent water at the door, J improperly Isndmirably adapted for Trucking purposes,,and haa been used as sued,., the soli, I 1 v I , kbeon well supplied with the necessary' .fertilizers. . Terms, which will be easy, made known on day ol sale, , . t :, E. OORNMAN. Carlisle. Sep. 7,'1871—1s QOOD NEWS FOIi THE PEOPLE. J. ELLIOTT, (Successor to J./W/amliov 1 No. 33 NORTH HANOVER STREET -• ‘ , . Caklisee, Pa.. ’ gns Just opened a largo ona splendid assort-' raout or SPRING &. SUMMER CLOTHS, UASSIMEUES, COTTONADES, n® 11 V lO ynrd ’ or ,mako up* Into to w B MHft<!? or^T OU i Blort r ’ oti 1 co f aud at unusually of the * Having secured the services of oho ;LEST PRACTICAL CUTTER lu Carlisle. together with a number of tho besi practical bunds to make up, ho promises to irlvo entire sjUisfucUon in fits, stylo and workman stuck cS lwayS ° U imud a iurgo aud complete HEADY-MADE CLOTHING, of homo manufacture, wnich he will sell as ohean us the cheapest. I will let no man undersoil me A huge and complete stock of prlmo Roots. Shoes/ Gaiters, <fe . 0 '.’. of .°X9. ry variety, style and quality, for cont'a sud ca’, Misses’, Hoys’ and chudron.All to be rfoly 0 G1L>!l l )t,r ' cheapest, Also, a groat va- MATS , of latest styles and best qualities, togoUJer with ugoneml assortment of NOTIONS and Uent’s I mulshing goods. Do not full to give mo a call My motto Is “ Q,ulclc salesand smallprollta.” * prliojr, l»7-»m - . JOIIN KLLIOTT s ale Bills, &c., &c.> NJOATLY AND I‘llOMWty scouted at tnei office of the American Volunteer , 't~~~~W~~ #~~~iD~e~tit~~a~ent~ JJANDENBUHGH & CO'S, Grand Menageries, . Ornilhofpgfanl Museum, y IIQWS- AND CIRCDSEg ' COHBn'Ktt i M AKING. tffllS’ONß OP,THE QKEAIEST EXHIBITIONS Three Monster Tents. But under one Mammoth Water-proof Pavilion MaJJpg 6,000: spectators, with seals m arranged asto give all an opportunity of wit These establishments do not travel by ca»ni or althllar concerns do. buthavft AN-ARMY- OF MEITAKS’DROvis oS HQh7 SES, ELEPHANTS, CAMELS, & c . A Line,of. Animal Dens, Filled with the finest specimens ever!brougbtto this ooan.try—hll lateir imported; no ployed out old slock, such ns ,you have seen per ambulating over the country for the last twentyyears. • A GRAND PROCESSION Will be-given, without tinsol or clap-trap on .tbambrningof each day of exhibition, headed by the , • : . BAND CHARIOT, and followed by the Elephants. Camels; Horses Ponies, Mules, «to.. and the Uh 6 of Animal Dens' This establishment does not advertise THIRTY CAGES OP WILD ANIMALS, ■ and show you a less number, but advertises TEN CAGES filled with the'finest specimens of iho Brute Creation, equal to Thirty Dens, compared with tho*e of other Exhibitions, The attractions of these Exhibitions arc Is. side the. Tent, and not exhausted In a Uotfc Auction Street-Parade.. Our patrons pay ic see a first-class entertainment, with a profusion of new Ideas and novel effects. r ' c SIGNOR ALBERTO The Man with the Iron Jaw. r " ’ . THE ELEPHANT; : , Tippoo Sultan, •And the great Horse, GRAY EAGLE, Will be introduced by Mr. CHARLES KENYON, Mr. THOMAS HA'YWOOD I, • THE GREAT IRISH CLOWN, Has Just bsen engaged, his first appearance '-*• tills country, and" who receives the enormous salary of ■ ■s23o IN GOLD. ■ last added to these Establishments PROFESSOR CONKLIN’S Monster Lions, TIGERS, hyenas, F. WATTS. President. Ami will appear at the conclusion of each per* fownance in a grand Oriental Spectacle! ENTITLED. THE Dreadful Doom . SULTAN’S SUAVE. In which Hr. Conklin Is doomed to bo bound ■ hand v and footqnd cast.into the Den of : Lions,Tigorsand Hyenas. • A GRAND FREE EXHIBITION ‘ Will bo given at the Grounds at 1 o’clock, Just before the opening of-the.-uoora-for the Alter. noon Performance, when MISS LOUISA BLISS will make a grand ascension upon aSlnglo;Wlre, 800 feet long, from the ground to the. top of the centre pdlo-oS'the Pavilion, wind and weather Eermltting. Don’t fall to witness thin Free Ex* Ibltlon. Will Exhibit at CARLISLE, Friday, Sep. 15* Mechanicstmrg, Saturday, Sep. 16. East Berlin, Thursday, Sep. 14. Gettysburg,. Wednesday, Sep. 13 Littlestown, Tuesday, Sep. 12. ADMISSION, GOo. cili'Vdron 9 yoarft and under t Twonty.flvo Cents. OH AS. WHITNEY, General Director, OHAB. KENYON, iquestrlaa Director. VM. jeOATTEBQOOD, Manager. EMI= of the amusement ago. DEN OF OF THE i.-; .;i •• •» t • , i / / ■ /
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers