arnlttiran Weinnittr
CARLISLE, PA.
Thursday, Jnly 25,1872.
Democratic Rational Ticket.
FOB PRESIDENT.
HON. HORACE GREELEY,
OF NRW YORK.
f FOR VICK PRESIDENT,
GOT. B. GRATZ BROWN,
Democratic State Ticket
FOB GOVERNOR,
Ijloii. Charles R. ’Bnckoicw.
OF COLUMBIA COUNTY.
FOR SUPREME JUDGE,
Bon. James Thompson.
OF ERIE COUNTY.
FOB AUDITOR GENERAL,
William Hartley,
OP BEDFORD COUNTY,
FOR CONGRESSMEN AT LARGE,
Richard Vans, of Philadelphia,
James.D. Hopkins,, of Plttsbnrff.
Hendrick B. Wright, dflnierao.
DELEGATES TO CONSTITUTIONAL CON
VENTION,
I. George W. Woodward, of Philadelphia.
■>. Jeremiah 8. Black, York.
o. William Bigler, Clearfield.
4. William J.Beor, Somerset.
6. William H. Smith, Allegheny.
C. F.P. Gowen, Philadelphia.
7. Joha H, Campbell. Philadelphia.
5. S. H. Reynolds, Lancaster.
. ■». j«mpa Tihlla. SQhnylklll
10. 9. C.T. Dodd, venango.
11. Q. M. Dallas, Philadelphia.
12. U. A. Lamberton, Dauphin.
W. A. A. Purman, Greene.
14 William M. Corbett, Clarion.
ELECTORS.
SENATORIAL.
EDGAR COWAN, of Westmoreland.
GEORGE W. SKINNER, of Frnnfcl In.
, REPRESENTATIVE.
SELDIN MARVIN, of Erie.
JOHN S. MILLER, of Huntington.
8. GROSS FRY, of Philadelphia.
Districts.
1. Thomas J. Barger. 13. D, Lowenberg.
2. Stepb. D. Anderson. 14. J. M’Knlgbt.
3. John Moffett. 15. Henry Welsh.
1 4. George R. Berrell. 18. Henry J. Stable.
‘5. [Not agreed upon,] 17, B. W. Christie,
6. Isaiah B. Honpt. ' 18. William F, Logan.
7. Samuel A. Dyer. 19. Itasselas Brown.
8. Jesse 6, Hawley. ' 20. F. U, Robinson.
9. H. R Swarr. 21. J. R. Molten.
10. B. Reilly, 22. T. H. Stevenson.
11. John Knnltle. S 3, John B. Bard..
12. F. W. Qhnster. 24, George W. Miller.
Democratic Standing Committee Meeting.
The members of the Democratic Standing
Committee of Cumberland County, are ra
quested to meet In the Committee Room, at
Carlisle, on Saturray, July 27, at U o'clock,
A. M. t for the pqrpose 1 or appelating the
lime for holding the County ConTontlon,
and for the transaction of snob business ns
may be brought before the Committee.
J, L, HENRY,
Secretary.
THE HEWS IfT BBIEF
Gold yesterday, sll4}
A perfectly white robin was re
cently caught in Sunbury, Mass,
And now grave-diggers have struck
at Woolwich, England.
Eight new lines, of railroad are now
being constructed in Northern Texas.
Two-counties in South Carolina will
each have three excurtions next month.
Gen. Sherman will return to this
country in September.
Lieutenant Frederick D. Grant
arrived at New York from Europe yes
wtw in i-illllim imn yirUU
ed five thousand oranges in a single
season.
Three Indies were drowned while
bathing in a pond at Millbury, Mass.,
on Friday.
There was public rejoicing in Borne
on the escape from assassination of the
Kpig and Queen of Spain.
More people, it is said, have been
killed by lightning in England this
year, than was ever known before.
A man in Georgia died lately from
the effects of a scratch from a dog,
which was leaping about in joy at
The accounts of John T. Wood, as
sistant postmasterat Indianapolis, Ind.,
show a deficit of between $4OOO and
$5OOO. He was held to bail.
The French Assembly has ratified
the treaty recently concluded with
Germany providing for the evacuation
of France by German troops.
Albany penitentiary has been des
ignated as the place for the imprison
ment of persons convicted by the U. 8.
Courts of South Carolina.
Judge McCunn left a fortune of
three millions of dollars and no chil
dren. His wife had an independent
fortune when he married her, in 1860.
A law passed by the Legislature of
the District of Columbia, extending
equal rights to All citizens, irrespective
of color, in public places, went into ef
fect on Saturday.
Amadeus and the Queen of Spain are
receiving congratulations from all parts
of Spain on their escape from assassina
tion. The attack, it seems, was part of
a well-organized conspiracy.
A miniature volcanic eruption is
reported to have taken place recently
in Bussell county, Va., where a large
rook burst with a load report, and frag
ments weighing from four to five hun
dred pounds were thrown up.
An enterprising citizen of the Hoosler
State hap started a steam chicken fac
tory, with a working capital of about
5000 eggs. At his first “ baking” be
batched out four birds, and roasted all
the rest of the eggs.
A Buckeye oracle is to inflict upon
an unbelieving world a *• History of
the declension and Prospective Fall of
the Great Republic of the United
States.” ■
A woman fell into the cellar of an
unoccupied house In Cincinnati, last
week, and remained there four days
and nights without food or water, and
in full hearing of constantly passing
feet, before'she was discovered and re
leased.
Riot at Wixliambi'ort. The
strike of the saw-mill hands, at Wil
liamsport,’ culminated in a riot on
Monday. On the afternoon of that
day, the rioters took possession of sev
eral mills, then running, bent off the
men at work, and nearly killed the
.employers. The Mayor finding It imy
possible to quell the riot, telegraphed
to Qov, for troops. The Gover
nor responded' T>r omptly, and Ben t five
hundred armed me williartia P ort
bn Monday night mi, ■ fl aence of the
troops, welearn.-p u ? a e^
lug, and at this writing Wlifiamspo *
18 ( l u,et °nd several of the mills ifave I
resumed work. ve |
BEADING THEM OUT OF THE PARTY,
: Grant’s office-holders occupy a good
portion of their time at present in read
ing men out of the 'Republican party
who refuse to wear the brass collar pre
pared for them. Sumner, ■ Sohurz,
Trumbull, Chase, Cassius M. Clay, Til
ton, Judge Dayls, Greeley, Forney,
M’Clure, Dougherty, Gov. Curtin, Gov.
Brown, Gen. Kllpatrlo, and thousands
of other prominent men have been read
out of the party quite recently. In
deed, there are no brains left in the
Radical party. But for the poor, ig
norant, uneducated negroes, “ the par
ty” would be in a hopeless minority in
nearly every State in the Union. . Here
in Pennsylvania some twenty Republi
can editors—nearly all of distin
guished for ability—are included in the
ostracism, because of. their refusal, )o
support or endorse in any way Grant’s
candidates for Governor and Auditor
General, Hartranft and. Allen. These
fearless editors who refuse to cringe to
the party whip, have been “ spotted”
by the mercenary Cameron Ring •, but
yet, thanks to their independence, they
resist the attempted indignity, and
hurl back into the teeth of their perse
cutors their defiance. These statesmen
and these editors are not to be put
down by corruptionists who have en
riched themselves from the people’s
treasury. Oh, there is an independent
spirit rampant among the people, which
is sweeping forward like an avalanche.
The unbought press, thank God, feels
that party shackles can no longer bind
it to obey the demands of unscrupulous
politicians and wire-workers. “Fealty
to party,” “the ticket, right or wrong,”
will no longer pass as mottoes with the
honest men of either party. " Come
back to the old days, when men were
nominated for various positions, be
cause of their fitness, their worth apt!
their characters,” is the demand now
made by thoughtful men. Let wire
workers, tricksters and corruptionists
of all parties take heed! Let ail nomi
nations be fairly and openly conducted.
Let balloting and Rings be discarded
forever, and then we may expect to see
the choice of the people gratified.—
Threats of demagogues to “ read out of
the party” better men than themselves,
were once potent; but they are laughed
at now- A spisit of independence were
peat, is swaying over the country like
fire on the pratie; and those who op
pose this spirit will be regarded as the
aiders' and abettors of villainy.—
“Changel Change I Reform! Reform !”
s. c. WAGNER.
Chairman,
At a meeting of Greeley and Brown
Democrats and Republicans on Tuesday
evening at Union, Crawford county,
Hon, Morrow. B. Lowry made a vigor
ous and eloquent speech, denouncing
in the severest terms the administra
tion at Washington for its usurpations
and corruptions. He said that as early
as 1867 he had warned the Republican
party against the course it was taking
toward the South. He had urged upon
the leaders of the party the importance
of pursuing a generous and magnani
mous course toward those States which
had been engaged in the rebellion.—
This was the part of wisdom and states
manship, and had this policy been pur
sued every State in the south to-day
would have been Republican in poli
ffnd will p-or temtSte-soT—y.-iiSS-has
been effected through the folly of Re
publican leaders who preferred and
adopted the policy of hate and revenge.
For lifting up his warning voice at
that time he was denounced as n cop
perhead, and he supposed, now that he
supported Greeley and Brown, Simon
Cameron would have him read clean
out of the party. But Mr. Cameron
need not take that trouble, for, said
Mr. Lowry,l have thrown off the
shackles of party, and I never shall al
low thorn to be put upon me again ; no
never. I am willing to act with that
party which is in opposition to the
thieve-; and corruptionists who rule in
our State and nation. The Republican
party in this State put in nomination
two of its very worst men as candidates
for Governor and Auditor General
two men who are members of the
thieving Harrisburg ring-while the
Democratic party has placed in nomin
ation for those offices two of its best
and purest men. Mr. Buckalew is as
pure and as honest a man as God ever
made. He will reflect honor upon the
high and dignified position of Chief
Magistrate of this Commonwealth. He
is a man who, in intellect, in character,
in statesmanship, in integrity, rises as
far above such a creature sis Hartranft
as one of the peaks of the grand old
Allegheny mountains towers above an
ant hill.”
The Washington Patriot advances
the campaign with a sound, strong and
sterling argument in favor of harmon
izing all elements of the opposition up
on the Cincinnati platform. The time
has come, it says, for the voice of dis
cord to be hushed; and the Democratic
party to put aside whatever differences
of opinion may have heretofore existed
concerning, the Presidential nomina
tions. The excesses of Badicalism have
brought about the approaching end of
that reckless rule, and the best men of
that party have put forward ns a dec
laration of principles a virtual affirma
tion of the doctrines for which the De
mocracy has contended since the close
of the war, and a stern condemnation
of Eadical policy during the same pe
riod. The Liberals marched out of the
Bepublican camp with Democratic
mottoes inscribed upon their banners,
and pothing separating them from the
Democracy but a mere distinction of
names. In view of these circumstan
ces the Patriot urges the propriety as
well as the necessity of a union with
the Liberals, who have so boldly bro
ken the bonds of party allegiance, and
especially of putting aside dissensions
and devoting every energy to elect the
Baltimore nominees.
Alarmed—But too Late.
It Is reported that at last Dr. Grant
has become alarmed at the complaints
about the cqntinual absence of the ad
ministration from Washington. In a
conversation, a few days ago, he said he
expected to return shortly to make, in
some part, reparation to his friends wjie
had engagements with him when Con
gress adjourned. Public business and
the interests of Washington city are so
injuriously affected by the absence of
the administration, that even the falth-
M Eepublican partisans cry out against
la. 4 •
Grant.
Lowry on Grant,
" Union, Harmony."
A POPULAB REVOLUTION.
The present political movement is
not so much a partisan coalition asn
Popular Revolution. ■lt is.the uprising
of an indignant people against a weak,
shameless and corrupt ruler. It is the
voice of the masses against a man
whose chosen associates are men whom
few of our best citizens would Invite to
their tables. Grant has billeted his
personal relatives and favorites upon
the country by appointing them to offi
ces for which they are notoriously un
fit. He has used the vast patronage of'
the government os though it were one
of the perquisites of his position, with
out regard to the public service or wei.
fate, pledging every appointee to labor
for his reeiectioh. He has accepted
presents from all sorts of persons, and
rewarded the givers by official honors.
He has filled the southern States with
bis creatures, and enforced their extor
tions,, with the .military power until
ope-third of the Union stands to-day on
the verge of ruin and anarchy. He has
bullied Congress into the support of his
pet measures, winked at corruption and
fraud, retained infamous officers long
after their unfitness was demonstrated,
surrounded himself by a stall of miiita
rp tools in violation of the Constitution,
lowered the standard of our public ser
vices abroad, compromised the national
honor in* his dealings with England,
insulted honorable and patriotic public,
servants who have opposed his wild or
wilful schemes, and finally divided the
Republican party by insisting upon his
own renomination, and using all the
power and patronage of the Govern
ment to secure it. Nothing he has ever
said or done gives the impression that
he knows or cares anything about eith
er the letter or the spirit of the Consti
tution, the genius of our institutions,
the great principles on which the wel
fare of the Republic rests, or the policy
ol a sound, consistent administration of
public affairs. His government is a
complete failure in every respect, and
its failure would , have been disastrous
but that the country has been at peace.
It is such a President, whose unfitness
for the Chief Magistracy of the nation
is striking and notorious, whose reelec
tion we oppose on every ground of na
tional policy and honor.
Now it is not every man who under
stands the moral meaning of the great
upheavals of the masses among whom
he “lives and moves and has his being.”
Nor Is it every participant in the Lib
eral Reform movement who compre
hends its full or chief purport—the logic
of its own argument.
It means honesty in the government.
It means civil service reform.
It means the civil law exalted over
the military.
It means an emphatic protest against
nepotism. . ’
It means State Rights against federal
interference.
It means the subordination of the
military .power during peace.
It means that the President shall not
portion out his offices among his
brothers-in-law and cousins and uncles
and wife’s relations.
It means the re-uniting of the sun
dered North and South; the cessation
of past hatreds, the oblivion of old re
venges, the clasping of once hostile
hands in “ the spirit of unity and the
bond of peace.” _ _____
and the white on one and the same
stem.
It means the healing'of the wounds
of the rebellion—the restoration of fra
ternity and brotherly kindness between
Montague and Capulet—the knitting
together of the dissevered sections into
a common country.
It meaus'Universal Amnesty—which
is the application of the Christian relig
ion to civil government.
It means the restoration of business
relations between the Lakes and the
Gulf.
, It means the end Of war, the begin
ning of peace, f
'lt means that we must beat the gi:
taker.
In fine, it means “ THE ERA OP
GOOD FEELING.”
The movement, therefore, has the
primal merit of being right and'just,
and now takes to itself the added ad
vantage of being popular and powerful.
With our whole heart we shall labor
for it, and with unblenching faith we
prophesy its victory. Onward, then, to
victory, ye men who contend for the
right.
HOME TESTIMONY.
Censure from a friend is very likely
to ho deserved ; and it goes to the bone.
Well for him who can afford to take it
in good part. Then, It is like bitter
herbs—disagreeable to take, but whole
some in its effects. It is a medicine
which Gen. Grant cannot endure. He
doesn’t take his bitters in that way.—
Yet some of the tersest and some of the
most searching characterizations of
Grant, as magistrate and a man, have
been uttered by those who were, or had
been, his near friends. They know
him well.
“He is not lit to govern this country, 1
were Stanton’s dying words.
“ Grant has no more capability than
a horse,” says fighting Joe Hooker.
“Heis a bad man; and unfit for the
Presidential office,” says Senator Sum
ner,
11 There are sixteen weighty reasons
why Grant should never be President,”
wrote Colfax in 18G8.
“ He has no more soul than a dog,”
said Ben Butler, less than a year ago.
“He is not controlled by constitu
tional law, but by political rings,” said
Trumbull.
“ I can have no more to do with such
a man,” says Alexander T. Stewart,
" His San Domingo, business stamps
him as a first-class conspirator,” says
Governor Palmer.
“He is a man without sufficient
knowledge to preside over a caucus,”
said Logan in 18G8.
“ He is making money out of his po
sition, and, that’s all he cares about,”
said Senator Carpenter to a Herald cor
respondent.
The Fallon Democrat gets oil’ the fol
lowing good one, It ought to go all
Over the country:
“ Davy Over when editor of the Bed
ford Inquirer, punished our candidate
for Auditor General severely. He struck
Mr. Hartley’s llss a violent blow with
bis nose, almost demolishing that gen
tleman’s digits, and then followed this
line of conduct up closely by running
against Mr. H.’s No, 14 boots, back
wards, damaging them very materially.
He would have ’’lioked him worse but
he was afraid that it would interfere
With his sitting arrangements.”
A BTEEOH THROUGHOUT THE SPATE.
The rotten and putrescent miss of
corruption known ns the Bndical ] arty,
is becoming: more and; more altrmed
every day on account of its npproa hlng
destruction in Pennsylvania,
It bad so long traded upon tie for
bearance of the people, and upon its
power to use effectively itsoldaod well
worn clap-trap appeals to its ignorant
votaries, that in very, wantonness it has
placed In the field candidates for State
offices, whose nastiness, has, curing
the recent hot weather raised such ( a
horrible stench throughout the! whole
length and breadth of Pennsylvania,
that the honest men in the party art
flying as if from pestilence; and the wi; •
er among the leaders are holding thei •
noses with the . fingers of one ham
while with the other they are bravol •
striving to drag the carcases from tli i
track, for the purpose of substitute
others that will not smell quite si
abominably..
Good folks, your efforts are vain,; yo
may scrape the filth In some degrt i
from your State ticket, but the fihost ( ’
Evans will haunt you still; the qromi ,
of the' gambling. in State stocks wit i
the mony of the government, throug i
the medium of the "convicted felon’
Yerkes, will cling to you like the poh ■
oned shirt of Nessus; and your com
plicity with the grand fraud of the nite
million swindle, like the “damned
spot’.’ on the hand of a murderer, yili
not “ out” at your bidding.
The honest thinking men in your
party are tired anddisgusted your
long and oft repeated knaveries; and
are not to be whistled baeklikea pack
of dogs. You are whipped and you
know it, and if you are blessed with
consciences they, tell you plainly that
you deserve it.
It is Just us hard for you lo go back
as to go forward. In any «vent| defeat
awaits you. The people have put up
witli you a.long time; but the govern
ment of what used to be known as the
honest State of Pennsylvania lias so
long been a reproach, that th|a last
load has broken the back of the party,
and they will not stand it another year.
The people are hungering for State
officers who will neither lie, nor cheat,
rior steal; and you don’t offer. the pro
per sort of candidates.
JEBEMTAH 00LBATH.
Tills man who now occupies the sec
ond place on the Radical ticket under
his newly assumed name of Henry
Wilson, was one of those pseudo states
man who undertook “the conduct of
the war” in the Senate chamber, and
conducted it so as to make money—if
not out of contracts, at least out of con
tractors.
In the Congressional Globe of March
26, 1862, will be found the following
utterances of this man Wilson a Hat
Oolbath:'
I have over and over again been in
the war office, and urged upon the De
partment to stop recruiting in. every
part of the country. We have had the
promise that it should ha done: yet
every day, In different parts of the
country, we have accounts of ■ men be
ing, raised and brought forth to fill up
the ranks of regiments. The papers
tell us that in Tennessee and otjtief
parts of the country where our armies
move we are filling up the ranks of the
army. I believe we have to-day one
gO fOTnwtgiitaau ire
need or can well use. I have no doubt
of it, and I think it ought to be check
ed. I think the War Department
ought to issue peremptory orders for
bidding the enlistment of another sol
dier in tlie volunteer force of the United
States until the time shall come when
we need them. We can obtain them at
any time that we need<them.
And this was when McClellan was
complaining that the forces upon
whbse.strength he had based his plan
of campaign, and which had been prom
ised him by the powers at Washing
ton, were kept from him for fear a
Democratic General should be victori
ous. ' .
Wo recollect McClellan’s fierce letter
to Stanton, complaining of the men at
Washington—such men as this Wilson
alias Colbath.
Savage Station, June 28,1862.
I have lost, this battle because my
force was too small. If at this Instant
I could dispose of, ten thousand fresh
men, I could gain the victory to-mor
row. I know* that a few thousand men
would have changed this battle from a
defeat to a victory. If I save this army
now, I tell you plainly that I owe no
thanks to you, or any other person in
Washington.
You have done your best to sacrifice
this army.
G. B. McClellan,
To ii, M. Stanton.
The claim to the support'of the sol
diers of the army of the Potomac put
forth by Wilson’s friends is the very
acme of impudence.— Post,
There is nothing better than preach
ing, unless it be the practise without
which preaching is pretense. Excel
lent: Mr. Henry Wilson is excellent at
exhortation, but his latest effort at the
business, with “ Stick” for his text, has
proved unfortunate. He has deserted
every party he has ever belonged to
except the Grant party, deserted the
editorial .chair, deserted the cobbler’s
.bench, and even deserted the name his
own father dropped upon him. He
has really stuck to nothing but his
Senatorship, and now. proposes to aban
don even that if tliepeople will provide
him with a berth higher up. And yet
he sermonizes Republicans, with all
the solemn and sonorous earnestness of
old Deacon Snowball, on the duty of
adhering to the party and Its nomina
iions. To read his letter one would
imagine that. patriotism is another
word for paste, and that duty means
glue-ty, and that the Honorable Nom
inee has always been an immovable
rock Instead of a rolling stone.
Hon. James Beck, member of Con
gress from Kentucky, charges that the
Administration is sending money from
the treasury into North Carolina, to In
fluence the election in that State. One
hundred and five thousand dollars have
been drawn from the treasury within
sixty days by the Marsnal of that State,
ostcnsibility to pay judicial expenses,
but in reality to carry the elections.—
The same fellow has drawn over a
quarter of a million of dollars from the
treasury within a year. Such immense
sums can have but one direction'.—
Grant and hla minions expect to pur
chase the people of North Carolina like
sheep in the shambles. This Is part of
his civil service reform.'
—The New York Herald says that
Grant must institute reform In his ad
ministration—and that before the 25th
of August—or he will lie defeated.
POLITICAL JOTTINGS,
—ln all the States men are leaving,
the Radical State Committees and tak
ing the field for Greeley.- It looks os if
Grant’s forces would become entirely
demoralized.
-The Trtbime'a Baltimore corres
pondent lias it rumored that 'the ticket
of the Bourbon Democrats will be
“Brick” Pomeroy for . President and
Van Allen for Vice President.
—“ Brick” Pomeroy’s La Crosse
Democrat has been sold to Messrs Peck
and Byrnes, and under the name 1 of
lAbbral Republican, it will battle for
Greeley and Brown.
t- Democrats and Liberal Republicans
in various sections, are noting and
adopting the same candidates in opipbn
bition to the Grant nominees. ,
—Charles R. Buokaiew is. gaining
strength every day, and his election in
October Is conceded by members of all
'parties.
—The Hon. Gaiusba A. Grow writes
from Texas that that State will give
Greeley 50,000 majority. He will
stump the northern counties of Penn
sylvania for Greeley in September.
—The people, not the office holders,
but the whole people of the country,
are rapidly falling Into the ranks of
reformers; and a glorious state and na
tional victory in the coming elections is
certain.
—Presidential betting in Wall street
Is reported at two to one on Greeley.—
Some bets were also made at one hun>-
dred on Horace to seventy-five on
Ulysses. Liberal stock is rapidly ris
ing in that great financial centre.
—At a Grant meeting in one of the
wards of New York the other night
some one proposed three cheers for
Horace Greeley, and the voice of the
speaker was drowned by the shouts'
which followed.
—Colonel Hendrickß. Wright, Dem
ocratic candidate for Congress at large
from Pennsylvania, expresses the opin
ion that in the great coal mining county
of Luzerne, where he resides, one-half
of the Republicans are for Greeley.
—The jackass which Grant took with
to Long. Branch has become more
(unmanageable than ever since Greeley’s
nomination at Baltimore, and his
master thinks of soiling him.. Who
will buy?
—Hon. D. W. Voorhees, of Indiana,
the most prominent opponent of the
nomination of Greeley by the Balti
more Convention, has declared his pur
pose to take the stump for honest old
Horace. He spoke at Spencer, India
na, on the 18th inst. .
--The friends of .Greeley and Brown
in Michigan are confident that, they
will carry the State. In view of the
fact that Grant carried the State in 1868
by 81,481 majority, this seems scarcely
possible, and yet some of the most re
liable political observers confidently
predict It.
—Twenty-seven Republican papers
in Pennsylvania refuse to support
Hartranft, the Grant candidate for
Governor. No wonder Kadical politi
cians “ shake in their shoes.”
—George Wilkes, who was Grant’s
warmly for Greely, and has bet $lO,OOO
with Tom Murphy, Grant’s ex-Collec
tor f that Greeley will be elected next
November. ,
SHOOTING OF WM. 11IIILIN
HUGH MARRA TOE GUILTY PARTY,
Wound not Considered Fatal.
[Prom tho Pbllada. Ledger of Tuesday.]
Last evening the members of the Moy
amensiug Hose Company bad a banquet
in honor of the'anniversary of ihe insti
tution of their Company. The banquet
wap at the Moyameusing hose :house.
hilghth street, below Fitzwater, and was
attended by a large number of persons
among them being several ladles.
During the early portion of the even
ing the proceedings were orderly and
pleasant, nothing transpiring to mar the
occasion. Shortly after 11 o’clock,, how
ever, Hugh Marra, who was present, If
is stated, took a boquet. from the table
’and curried It oS.
Alderman MeMullln was Informed of
the circumstance, and it is stated that he
spoke to Marra, and told him he ought
not to disarrange, the table, as the flow
ers were to remain until the banquet was
ended. , 1 .
.Some words ensued between thCm, and
Marra and M’Mullin wentont of the hose
house during their dispute, aud entered
Devltt’s saloon, nextdoor but one below
where Marra was bar-keeper. There
Marra drew a pistol and shot MoMullin.
tho ball taking effect In tbe breast.
MoMullin returned to the hose house
and announced that he had been shot.
? .! cll , caUBe( * Intense excitement in tbe
halli Marm disappeared down Eighth
street, and Alderman MoMullin was ta
ken to another apartment, and several
pbyskuans were at once summoned.
The physicians, upon examining the
wound and the condition of the patient
expressed the belief that it might prove
fatal, and at an early hour this morning
bis life was regarded as In danger.
ThAnewa spread, rapidly through the
neighborhood, and n large crowd assem
bled in tbo street in front of the hose
house and the residence of tho alderman
in the square above, the liveliest interest
being felt for tidings of his condition.
He was subsequently taken to his
home, carried by a number of men, and
attended by bis physicians. Here his
ante-mortem statement was taken’ by’
Alderman Collins, In' which he charged
Mara with the crime, ■ ■
Alderman M’Mullen was well known
as-a prominent and active. Democratic
politician, whose influence waa very
groit in. the lower part of the city. For
sevjral years past bo has been an alder
maa of the Fourth ward, having been
twbo elected to that position and being
a otndldate for reelection in Npvemberl
During the early part of tUe war he
commanded the “ rangers;” a, company
requited from the members of the
Moyamenslng hose company and' their
frisnds, and who served Ip Western
Maryland and. the Shenandoah Valley.
~ Go was for many years president of
the Moyamenslng hose company, and
w *? leader of the powerful organ!*-
zation of which that company was the
centre. His political influence was
very great, and he. was noted for his
boldness, energy and, the vigor with
which he carried out his projects.
Alderman M'Mullln was a delegate
to nearly every democratic "state con
vention in Pennsylvania of late years,
,and also attended their city conven-
If 0 was a member.of th o demo
executive committee from
the Fourth ward. He whs also a dele
gate to the Baltimore convention which
nominated Horace Greeley for Presi-
i Hugh Marra, who shot him, will be
! remembered as one of the assailants of
Brooks, the revenue detective. He
was convicted and imprisoned for some
time In the eastern penitentiary,
whence he was a few weeks ago pari
The President, "accompanied by Gen.
Horace Porter,” is on a short visit to
Washington. So!
Jgclu 9Uihertfaemeiifo.
■PEGIbTER’SmNOTICE. Notice is
JAihereby given to all'persons Interested, that
the following accounts having been filed in ibis
office by the accountants therein named for ex
amination and confirmation, will’be presented
to the Orphans' Court of Cumberland county,
for confirmation and allowance, on Tuesday,
August 20.1872:
I. The administration account of Geo. Zlra
merman and Henry Tnoo. Darr, administrators
of JObu H. Darr, doo’d.
3. Account of Jacob Rhoads, guardian of Jos.
Elliot, minor son df John Elliot, late of West
Pennsborough township, deo'd. '
8. Account of Jacob Rhoads, guardian of Clara
Elliot, minor daughter of John Elliot, late of
West Pennsborough, deo'd.
4. First and final account of Dr. Geo. Fulmer,
administrator, and Maria Greget, administra
trix of Michael Gregor, deo'd.
0. First account or Goo. Oyster, administrator
of Daniel Into of East Pennsborough,
townshm.deoeased.
Q. Tha first and final account of Isaac Smith,
executor of the estate of Susan Rinehart, late of
Middlesex township, deed.
7. The first and final account of John Llnln-
Bor and John Boseboro, adminlstratoraof Peter
Baaehore, late of the township of Hampden,
deo’d, 1 , „ ,
. 8, Tho first and final account of Dan’i Fogle-,
■ongor, administrator of Mary E, Noftsker, de
ceased; '
9, The fltat and final Account of Michael’ Hoff
man. administrator of Catharine Broagher, late
,of South Middleton township, deo’d. ‘ ‘
la First and final account of John Morrison,
and John Sheaffer, executors of Henry Shoanor,
deo’d. ’ ... t
11. First and flpal account ol John B. Coover,
executor of Jonas Rhpp. deo’d. ,
12. First and final aocoont of Jacob Coover, ad
i -ministrator. of Mary Coover, doo’d.
• 18, Acconnt of H.B,Pislee,now deceased, one
ol theadmlnlstrotorsol Christopher Melllnger,
deo’d., as stated ’by D, J. Plslee, administrator
5f the said H, B. Pislee; deo’d. ,
14. First and final account ‘of J. P. Brlndle, ad
ministrator of MaryP.Cropp, late of thebor
ougb of Carlisle, deo’d.
15. First And final account of A. Sollonberger,
executor of M. Seldle, late of Meobanlcaburg,
10; First account of Goo. L. Lino; odmlnlstra
torof Mrs. Mary MoMatb, late of, the borough
of Carlisle, deo’d. • , , .
17. First account of Adam Heberllg, adminis
trator of, Solomon Mowry, late of Hopewell
township; deo’d. , ,
18. First and final administration account of
John Blcholbergor, deo’d.. who In his llfe-tlme
was administrator of Catharine Blcholbergor.
late of Lower Allen township, dcc’d., as stated
by W. B. Gorges, Esq., executor of thelsald Jno.
Fleholborger, dec’d. x .
10, First and final administration account,of
J. M, Weakley,, administrator of the estate of
Mrs. • Wllhelmina Lee, late of the borough of
Carlisle, deo’d.
20. First and final account of Marla Lepole, ex
ecutrix of William Lepole, late of Upper Alien
township, deo’d. . „ ,
21. Second and final account of Abraham Zelg
lor, dec’d., one of the executors of Jacob Trump,
laj-o of South Middleton township, deo’d., hied
by George A. Wolf, administrator.
22. First and final account of John McCard y,
administrator of the estate of .Qoo. Klmmell,
late of the borough of Shipponsburg, deo’d.
23. First aud final' acconnt of D. W. Thrush,
administrator of the estate of Terressa M. Stur
geon, late of the borough ofShlpponSbnrg, deo’d.
24. The account of Satn’l Diller, Sr., executor
of Jacob Burkholder, late of South Middleton
township, deo’d.
25. The first add final account of John Musslo
man, executor of the last will and testament of
Samuel Musselman, lote of silver Spring,town
ship, dec’d. •
26. The account of John- Brandt, administrator,
of the estate of Thaddeus S. Comfort, late of the
borough of Meohanicsburg, - deo’d..
27. First and final account of Stephen A. Foulk,
administrator of Mrs. Elizabeth Foulk, late of
the borough pf Carlisle, deo’d;
28. First and final account of Jacob Foglesong
er and Jacob P. Creamer, executors of the last
will and testament of Isabella Duncan, Jate of
Hopewell township, dec’d.
29. First and final account.of Owen James, ad
ministrator of Mis. Margaret Feeman, late of
Lower Allen township, deo’d.
SO. The first acconnt of C. Xnhoff, one of tho ad
ministrators of Edward Shower, dec’d., late of
thoborough of Carlisle.' .
81. TheAocoantof Solomon Snider and Philip ,
Snider, administrators of Henry Snider, late of
Btnolcoij
administrator of Conrad Hortz, late of Monroe
township, deo’d.
83. The account ofWm. Parker, guardian of Da
vid E, Lambda minor child or James A. Lamb,:
deo’d,
84. The account Saxton, executor of
David Marlin, late of the-borough of Carlisle,
dec’di -
15. The first and final account of Simon W.
Early: administrator of the estate of John Early;
late of the borough of Carlisle, deo'd..
88. The first and final account of John C. Eck
els, Executor of Andrew Irvine, deo’d.
87. Tho account of Jacob B. 1417, administrator
of. Samuel M. Lay, late of Silver Spring town
ship, deo'd.. f . .
18. Flrstaccount of Ellen D. ZUieem and Wm.
F. Sadler, administrators of A. K. Rheeta, deo’d.
88. The first account of John Usman, guardian,
of Julius S. Alchele, Carl Frederick Alchele, and
John M;; Alchele, minor children of Frederick
ntid Catharine Alchele, deo’d.'
40. The account of David P. Lehman and Elias
Hartzlor,, Executes* of Jacob, Lehman, late of
Monroe'township, deo’d. '
4U The account of Henry Foul, executor of the
lastwlll and testament of Christian Trltt, late
of Penn township, deo'd.
42.' Quardlanshlpaocount of W* Blair, guardian'
of the estate of w. B. Holliday, son of Adam
Holliday, of Chicago, 111., and legatee under
the will of W. Blair, late of the borough of Car
lisle, deo’d. ■
4‘S. Guardianship account of Wm. Blair, guar
dian of the estate of Sarah H. Holliday, daugh
ter of Adam. Holliday, of Chicago, HI., and leg
ateejmder the 37iU JJ the.
' JOSEPH NEELY,
.Register.
July 25. 1872-41
An ordinance.
itlog to. Contagious Diseases. Sup
l . plementary to an ordloanoe passed
March 28,3802.
Be it enacted and crdalned by the Town Council of
the Borough of Carlisle, and it. is hereby enacted and
ordatned by the authority of the same. That It shall
be the duty of the Physicians ol this borough to
immediately report to the Chief Borgefis all coses
of small-pox vhloh shall come to their knowl
edge ; and upon'failure to do so, lor a period of !
twelve, (12) hours, they shall be liable to a fine
of twenty dollars, (§2O) one-half to be paid to the
informer, and the other half to the borough, to
collected as debts of like amount are now
Enacted into an Ordinance
this flftl} day of July, A. D. 1872.
QBO. B. SHEAPPER, .
President Town Council.
J. M. WALLACE. .
Chief Burgess.
July 25—Ot
• Attest.
A.,J. Wetzel,
1 Seo'y of Corporation
TP OR SALE.—The undersigned Intend-
JL 1 Ing to retire from business, offers at private
sale, the property on the corner of South Han
over street and Liberty alloy, known as "Xn
ho » corner.” The entire stock of goods and
good will, will be disposed of to any person de
siring to.enter into* the grocery business. For
particulars call on Or address C. INHOFF.
j Jujy _ Carlisle, Pa.
A BSIGNEE’S NOTICE.—The under
xTLsigned have, by deeds of voluntary assign
mSnt,, dated the 2nd of July. 1872. been appoint
ed assignees of William Blair and William Blair
*bon. All persons baying claims will present
tbera, and those Indebted .will raalro payment
to ROBEEB GIVEN,
July 25,1872—3 t. A, STUART,^
pROTHONOTARY’S NOTICE.-No-
JL tice l is hereby given that the following trust
accounts have been filed In my office, and will
•be presented to the Court of Common Pleas of
uumbeniwd county, for confirmation, on the
iBth day of August'next, viz :.
ItallTng accolmtof J - 0. Steele, assignee of Wm.
John W?MoSSoh! f Josepll Mooch, assignee of
o/aobrafneSd ‘ M “ tthe ' v A Boyd, assignee
Tiie account of R. Wilson and Sam’l Crist,
ilgaees of Israel FJohr, '
mbor^e C r° Un Eobb, assignee of Jos.
'glei- 8 ac ® ount of C' Stock, nsalgneo of Jos,
I
asal
6.
Bor
0.
Zoi(
Sen™bSXe?/ Hmry S “ ton ' " SS!EnO ° of
a lußaUc' 0001 '" 1, ° f Comlnltteo of R ' P. M’Oluro,
W. V. CAVANAUGH,
July 20, IB<2—lt* Protlujnotary.
THE NEW
“DOMESTIC”
FAMILY AND MANUFACTURING
SMITING MACSINMS.
DOME3IIJ‘“ i “ ltS ° f OMOlkmce combined in the
1. Extra size and room under arm.
2. Simplicity and direct action.
3. Ease of operation. .
i. ftulotness-no cams or gear wheels.
httuloned oast steal slmttle :
{juicat bobbin In use; win carry 100 yards cot-
. 0. Superior automatic take up.
7. Seu-odjustlngtooHions, '
i a. Cannot bo put oat of tlmo or adjustment
maae 1 in 1 ?h| a wS‘, ty PoS!,<!S “' d by no other
0* rang© of work.
TO. Durability of working parts.
machine warranted to bo all wo claim
MrS?? 11 and corenniy oiamlne the,"DO
-113 Blvo mo pleasure to show
°/ 1116 ma cbino to all, whether or
they have or have not any other make In use,
• JOS. W. OGILBY, Carlisle,
Agent for Cumberland county. ■
Circulars with styles and prices sent to any
address on request. July 25, 1872—3 in
A CARD.
Having determined to withdraw from busi
ness, I luvlte the attention ot the public to my
Enrco aud well-selected Stock of Goods,
consisting of
flats, Cops,
Cmbrollae,
Tranks,
Carpet-bags.
Valises,
Canes,
Notions, Ac,,
wblob I will I osltlvcly SELL AT COST. The
Inducements will bo held out to
SSX 10 purchase the entire slock,
store-room, with a view of carryi
puroVasor 111 aie
iilAfS POSSESSION will bo given, Otherwise
store room will be fdr rent. PossesXn to be
1 1878, Call and boo. You wIU
, Ind It to your Interest to bajr. 1
N °. Hanover St., opposite Cartufo Do
posit bank. July K, iwa-inii
NeU) afcbettteementß,
■yALUABLE BEAL ESTATE AT
PUBLIC SALE
The undersigned, assignees of William Ulalr,
will sell, on
THURSDAY, the 19 th tlfty of SEPTEMBER, 1872
on the premises, situated In Havlllo township,
Perry county, near Icitesburg, a tract of Lund,
containing
317 (ACHES
about ono-half of which Is under cultivation,
the balance covered with .valuable and thriving
ohestmit, oak and pine timber. The Improve'
menu are a
TWO-BTORY BRICK. HOUSE, ■
31x20 feet, with spring Water, carried In pipes to
the door, brick, smoke, dry and bake house,
bank barn, 100x60 feet, (including com orlb and
wagon shed under main frame,) substantially
ballt with good stabling 12 foot high, main,
frame of upper story, 17 feet high. There Is an
APpLE ORCHARD
near the building, Wo propose to sell aboat
100 acres with the Improvements, abont 130 of
which Is cleared and in good state of oaltlva
tlon, divided Intq 10 Holds, well fenced and wa
tered, Is limestone and flint land, partly limed
over, a Stack of 2,600 bushels of lime now bnrnt
on tbefarm to bo put on the farm before seed
ing.time la fallrgraln: the balance, (about SO
acres,) IS well timbered. The other 167 acres
will be sold os a whole or divided -in to timber
lots, os will.best suit purchasers. This property
Is worthy the attention of persons and purcha
sers generally, and will bo sold together or sep
arate, as may be most desirable. Persons wish
ing to vleyv the land can do so by calling on Mr.
Mmnlob.' on the property, or the subscribers.
-Attendance will bo given and terms made
known on day of sale. Sale at 12 M.
Robert given,
JOSEPH A. STUART.
July 25,1872-St •
Lancaster Examiner, Perry County Democrat
and Perry Freeman Insert to' day of sale, and
send bills to the advertisers at Carlisle,
HReDfcal,
- a w M att
IFS- lO. n HFL.
Radway’s Ready Relief
CUBES THE WORST PAINS
IN FROM ONE TO TWENTY MINUTES.
NOT ONE HOUR
after reading this advertisement need any one
SUFFER WITH PAIN.
RADWAY’S READY' RELIEF Is u curn forev
ery pain. It was the first and Is the
ONLY PAIN REMEDY
that instantly stops the most excrutlatlng pain,
allays Inflammation, and cures Congestions,
whether of the Lungs, SUfmach, Bowels, or oth
er glands or organs, oy one application. In from
one to thirty minutes, no matter how violent
or excrutlatlng the pain the Rheumatic, Bed*
ridden, infirm. Crippled, Nervous, Neuralgic, or
prostrated with disease may suffer, RADWAY'S
READY RELIEF will afford Instant ease. ,
Inflammation of the Kidneys,
Inflammation of the Bladder,
Inflammation of the Bowels,
Congestion of the Lungs,
Soto Treat, Difficult Breathing,
Palpitation of the Heart,
Hysterics, Croup, Dfptherla,
Headache, Toothache;
Neuralgia, Rheumatism,
Cold Chills. Ague Chills. •
The application of the Ready Relief to the
part or parts whore the pain or difficulty exists
■will afford ease and comfort. Twenty drops In
half a tumbler of water will in a fpw moments
cure cramps, spasms, sour stomach, heartburn,
sick headache, diarrheal dysentery.' colic, wind
In the bowels, and all Internal pains. Travelers
shonld always carry a bottle of Radway's Rea
dy Relief with them. A few drops in water,
will prevent sickness orjsains from change of
water. It is Potter than French Brandy or bit
ters as a stlmulant,_
FEVER AND AGUE.
Fever and Ague cured lor 60 cents. There Is
not a Remedial agent in this world that will cure
Fovor'and Ague, and all other malarious, bili
ous, scarlet, typhoid,yellow and other Fevers,
aided by Radway’s Pills, so. quick as Rad
. WAY'S READY ‘RELIEF. 50 cents per bottle.
Bold by druggists,
Health.! Beauty!
Strong and Pure Rich Blood—lncrease of Flesh
“ and-'Welght—Clear Skin and Beautiful Coru
■ plexion Secured to all. •
DR. RADWAY’S .
SARSAPARILLIAN RESOLVENT
has made the most astonishing cures. So quick
and rapid ar the, changes the body undergoes
under the influence of this truly wonderful med
icine. that every day an increase in flesh and
weight is soon and felt.
THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER,
■ Every drop in the Sarsaparlllian Resolvent,
communicates through the blood, sweat, urine
and other fluids and Juices of. the system the
.vigor of .life, for it repairs the wastes of the bo
dy with now and sound material. Scrofula,
syphtllls, consumption, glandular disease, ul
cers of throat, mouth, tumors, nodes in the
glands and other parts of the system; sore eyes,
strumous discharges from the ears, and the
worst forms of skin diseases, eruptirns, fever
sores, scald head, ring worm, salt rheum, ery
sipelas, none, black spots, worms In the flesh,
tnmors, cancers in the womb, and all weaken
ing and painful diqpbarges. night sweats, loss
,
Modern Chemistry, and a few days’ use will
prove to any person using It for either of these
forms of disease its potent power to cure them.
,lr the patient, dally becoming reduced by the
wastes and decomposition, that is continually
progressing, succeeds In arresting these wastes,
and repairs the same with now material made
ft-om healthy food-aud this the k ‘* Sarsaparil
la*ll - will and does secure. Not only does the
Sarsaparlllian Resolvent excel all known rem
edial agents la the cure Of chronic, scrofula,
constitutional and skiu diseases: but it is the
only positive cure for .
‘ KIDNEY AND BLADDER COMPLAINTS,
urinary and 'womb diseases, gravel, diabetes
stoppage of water,incontinence of urine Bright's
disease, albuminuria, and in all cases where
there are, brickdust deposits’, or the water Is
thick, cloudy, mixed with substances like the
white of an egg, or threads like white silk, or
there is a raorold, dark bilious appearance, and
White bone-dust deposits, and when there hTh
prickling, burning sensation when passing wa
ter, and pain in the small of the back and along
the loins. Price, $l.OO. . b
WORMS.—The only known and sure remedy
for worms—pin, tape, etc.
TUMOR OP 12 YEARS' GROWTH CURED BY
RADWAY'S RESOLVENT!
Beverly, Mass., i
July 18. 18ii0. j
Dr. Radway—l Imve had Ovarian Tumor In
the ovaries and bowels. All the doctors said
there was no help for It.” 1 tried everything
that was recommended, but nothing helped me
I saw yonr Rcsolvent.-and thought I would try
U, but had no faith In It, because I had suffered
for twelve years. I took six bottles of the Re
solvent,and one box of Radway’s Pills, and two
bottles of your Ready Relief: and there is not
a sign of tumor to be seen or felt, and I feel bot
jw* smarter and happier than I have for twelve
- years. • The worst tumor was in the left side of
rJf^«h 0W i ejB ' ?w er , th ?. £ roin - 1 write this to you
for th ® henellt of olhors. You can publish Jtjf
you choose. HANNAH P. KNAPP.
DR. RADWAY’S PERFECT PURGATIVE
PILLS,
perfectly tasteless, elegantly coated with sweet
S.um, purge, • regulate, purlly, cleanse, and
strengthen, Radway's Pills, for thecureof all
disorders of the stomach, liver, bowels, kidneys
bladder, nervous diseases, headache, (sonatina-’
H 1 0 0n e ■ ln( llgP8tlon, dyspepsia, bill
ousnesa, bilious feyor, Inliammatlou of the bow
,^ d ' ull derangements of the Internal
a positive cure,
l urely vegetable, containing no mercury, mln
“steterlous drugs. Observe the follow
a“|eltlvo P o°rS>nß? S E ftom dlso, ' dera or the
Constipation, inward plies, fullness of the
blood In the head, aooldlty of the stomoch, nau
™r»iH e . at i£ nrn S dl "S u3t of food, fullness or
weight in tho stomach, sour eructations, slnk
.otturiiu: at the pit of tho stomach,
h °ad, hurried and difficult
i’.mri™ 1 .? 6, fl otterlng nt the heart, choking or
suffocating sensations when In a lying nostnre
f«™S 0 ,, S n ? f i Vl u lon l do . ls or t'' 6 '"’ bof ore the sight!
, f v : er , ulld dull pain lu tho head, deflclency of
K P i I £ d . t l on, .? ollt ! wn ‘' 8s of tho skin and eyes,
jo > the side, chest, limbs, and sudden flush,
esofheat,.burning.in thefloah,
Hadway’s Pills will free tne sys
tem from. all the above-named disorders. Price
25 cents per box. Sold by druggists, *
Bead * e ALSE AND 'I'RlfE.' 1 Send one letter
“‘“mp to BadWAY & CO.. Ho. 87 Malden Lane,
lnformatlon ft worth thousands will
July 4,1872-Bm.—Jan. 4,1878-3’m-.
THE SOUTH mim
Mutual Life Insurance Company
Of Philadelphian
A LL kinds of policies written upon
JTA-the most favorable terras. Premiums mav
be paid annually, semi-annually or quarterly
WON-FORPEITABLE after
payments, No extra rates for
p^„ 6 ?• .No charge for policy fee or stamps,—
Policy holders share In tqe profits. Dividends
declared annually after two payments on the
contribution plan. 3100,000 deposited with thS
toSpfiJSy hSSw* ■ as security
CuMBBRLANp County Branch.—The Compa
ny t 1 P d n Board of Trustees, composed
berlaud cSurn®:'™ kDOWn olUzons of Cum -
Wm. Kennedy.
Krest. Sect/. & Treat.
W\f all PoUoy holders In the com
pany, and tholr duties are to supervise «ud
conciuct the business in this district, with au
thority, to invest a certain proportion of the
promlhms collected In this district, within the
?Sify •» J«S ■l o ‘Uly nna Pmol h
General Agent.
t n,., A. OlUST,Special Agent.
Jail 25187221 —yr <
OWENS’ ,
MARBLE WORKS
•s removed from West Main street to 73 S Han
over “ tro “t- w* lo ' o anything obtnlnablo at'a first
MARBLI? AND BROWKBTO.NK SHOl* I
iu'cltyor country l1 ’' 1 "j llcl * cnnnat bo undersold
oi?hn 1 1 .n e i a wni l u?i!*Ii tf V ! “ r " ,ully eelootod slock
on paud, I will sell uat rates which cannot bo
Ul s°n ol< itf r Kt Xcello il in workmanship.
and Morbollzed Mantles and
oncaustlo tile, at city rates. uuu ,
Apf 73111 n, Jt.OWEN,
NeW
OTICE
CUMBERLANE COUNTY, ss
The OjmmonwcaUh o/Ptmruulmnla to t!,e UhrrU,
CUm6tfWand County, Questing : 167 w °j
f < —' —o We command-yon that von «»,„ .
■J beaii. \-B. A, Foulk, by, all and auSuiSV^?, h
goods and chattels, land! and Lnl!
ments, In whoso hands and possession nnfJr
the same may bo, so that he bo and
foro our Court of Common Pleas, to be hold
at Carllalo, In and for said county ontS 11
26th day of August next, to answer
Todd of a pica in debt founded on a Bff
agreement under seal: real debt notexcooffi
8250, and have yon then there this writ vSS
aro directed to attach all'tho Interest of »S Q
said defendant, 8. A. Foulk, in a
brick house ond lot of ground, situate on r»v;
east side of Pitt street. In' the borough of rv!l e
hale, bounded on the north by a lot of
MMXS. frdnt ' Ms;?!
Witness the Hon. B. P. Jnnkln. p rMI ,i„„
Judge of our sold Court, nt Carlisle time.?. 1
doy of Jutto, 1872. * W. V. CAVANAUGH' 111 '
July 18. 1572-r,t! JAM&K ' FOBa «; t
DJOUBNED BALE OF- 1
BEAL ESTATE.
Saturday, August 3,1872. ' •
By virtue of an order of the Oruhans’ i.
of Cumberland county, to me directed 8 ns o .*! 1
mlnlstrator of Jacob Ivllnb, dee'd S
poso at public solo, on tho promises non. is
village of New Lancaster. In
Cumberland county. Po.. on tbo above dV,? p ;
one o'clock, P. M„ of sali day.that cortalS 7,
TRACT OP LAND
belonging lu tho estate of the said Jacob Klluk
deceased, containing about
THIRTY ACRES
of good pine lard, and having thereon nre.i*.,
a comfortable Dwelling House OnthupMu! o
&e. The terms of sole SreeSmeJyew S’
lug as follows—Bloo on the day of sale ■“& ™
the Ist day of October, 1872, when deed' wm ?,«
mode and possession given, and 8223 dollars ™
the Ist of October of each yeor-wltb°ln(erSS
on unpaid balance—until tbo purchase monov
Is paid. O. E. MAQLAUOHLIN y
July IS—Bt Adm'r of Jacob KUnkTdco'd.
TIT" ANTE D—Good, tollable, active
V V business men to take the agencies for u n
sK n a^g!^J^i^o K aSSSh I &
Easiest to 1
July 18—.tf Agent for Cumberland county.
T HAVE THIS DAY ASSOCIATED
X. my son, CHARLES R. WOODWARD, with
me in business; The Arm will bo R. c. WOOD.
WARD & SON. v UAJ
July 15, 1872—lit,
Y ALU ABLE FARM AT PRIVATE
SALE.—The undersigned offers his FARM
located In Sontfi Middleton township, on the
road leadlnglfrom tho Walnut Bottom Road la
the Baltimore pllco, and about lour miles south
of Carlisle, at private sale. This farm Is In ex
collent condition, and contains
ONE HUNDRED ACRES
of good limestone land, all ol which is under
fence and cultivation, except about two acres
of woodland. Tho lmprovements r are a large
BRICK DWELLING HOUSE,,
nearly new, stone bank Barn, corn crib, wagon
shed, hog pens, Ac. There Is a never falllnjr
well of good water near tho dwelling, and aci£
tern at the barn. The apple orchard is very uu.
. parlor, and In lirto bearing condition. There are
also all kinds of other Irult trees, together with
grapes and small fruits. Title indisputable, Tor
particulars call on the undersigned, residing on
tho premises. B. W. WOODBURN.
July 4,1872—2 m.
Catarrh* Influenza,
NOTIOB«—An adjourned meeting of
the stockholders of the Harrisburg &. p O .
lomao Railroad Company will bo held at tho
office of tho Company, at Newville. Pa. Mon
day, August sth, 1872, at II o’clock, A. M. .
T , ,t .. ABBURY DiSRLAND,
July 11, 1872—4 t. Secretary,
POR ASSOCIATE JUDGE,
HENRY G. MOSER, of Mechanlcsburg.
Subiect to Democratic Rules,'
JpOR ASSOCIATE JUDGE,
James H. WAGGONER, of Carlisle,
Subject to Democratic Rfutes.'
PROTHONOTARY,
JAMES A. SIBBETT, of Meehan tcftburg.
Subject to Democratic Rules.
JpOR PROTHONOTARY,
GI'.ORGG EIOHELBERGBR, of Lower Allen,
JpOR PROTHONOTARY,
X>. w. WORST, of Upper Allei
, ; o-n/w,» tv JfltlJi,
p'OR CLERK OF THE COURTS,
'proß clerk op the cqurts,
JACOB M, GOODYEAR, of South Middleton.
J'OR CLERK OP THE COURTS,
JOHH HECKMAN, of-Carlisle.'
Subject to Democratic Rules,
Jj’Oß CLERK OP THE COURTS,
WILLIAM P. HEN WOOD, Of Carlisle.
Subject to Democratic Jtules.
CLERK OP THE COURTS,
WILLIAM NOAKBfe of Carlisle.
Subject (o Democratic Rules.
JpOR CLERK OP THE COURTS,
A. K, SHBAPER, of Carlisle.
Subject (o Danocraiio Rules.
JIOR CLERK OF THE COURTS,
OHABLES A. SMITH, of Carlisle,
.Subject to Democratic Rules,
JjIQR REGISTER,
P. G, MoCOY, of Newton.
Subject lo Democratic Rules.
JjlOR REGISTER,
JOHN REEP, of Poun,
Subject to Democratic Rules.
JpOR REGISTER^"
JOHN ZINN, of Ponn.
to Democratic Rules.
■piOß COUNTY COMMISSIONER,
JAMES GILL, of N?wt£h.
Subject to Democratic Rules.
COUNTY COMMISSIONER,
JOHN ORRIS, of Frankford.
Subject to Democratic Rules.
jpPOPOSED AMENDMENT
TO THE CONSTITUTION OP
PENNSYLVANIA. .
Droposinf/ an Ammdmcnt to the Constitution of
Pennsylvania.
Senate aud'House of Repre
:Me Commonwealth of Fenixsyivanfolit
General .Assembly met. That tho following nmmwt.
Jfthfio£SmSm3&
SSoo3S2^®2ii2in»?!f e . opl f k lbr tbelr adoption or
tenth 1 ar t icFo“Xreof!°to wa: Pr ° Vla,ona °' the
„• „ ' ‘AMENDMENT •
elf “ Gotlon the sixth arll-
S Insert In Bob there-
A State Treasurer shall be
snoh e ßiS« t ?Sn l ? alllle i «'sotora of the State, at
K wS?rtbSf by °‘ Servlce M 8,13,1
d„„ _ WILLIAM ELLIOTT,
Speaker of th'j House of Representatives.
JAMES 8. RUTAN,
. Speaker of tho Senate.
Ann» rw^T^ 0 twenty-second day of March,
Hnvfint?°»^ !lU * ono thousand eight hundred and ,
seventy-two. jjjo W GEARY
iint tsn. e<l »p aa M Ce . rtl ? e , (1 {or publication pursu-e-f.
ant to the Tenth Article of the Constitution. -
■ . FRANCIS JORDAN.
Pp.,.™ „„ Secretary of tho Commonwealth.
OF THE COJIMONWEALTIf,
HINKLER
Knittingjaiachine,
A CHILD CAN RUN XT r
mSni fI Sf d e fiP ß , c| uny for the use oftomlllds,
win SS I®* 1 ®* who desire tp knit for the. market.,
every stitch of tho knitting In a Stock
*p&» widening'and narrowing a 8‘ s reodlly as by
wn?t* “ p J?4 ndl »?/^ for worsteds and fancy
work, ToKing Different Kinds of Stitch ! Are
vegy easy to manage, and not liable to get out
° f w^wn»i?J« ry * ai ?l* y a hould have ono,
JJ ®senfc in every town to Introduce
j®*} whom wo offer tho most lib
sSp?o Mockl™g“ - B ° nd for <>“*• olrcalnr and
Address
JHINKLEY KNITTING MACH. CO., Bath„ M
H0v.2,‘71 1 yr.*
DAVID SMITH, lormerly Jaatfce of
the Peace, ■would announce to his numerous
mends throughout tho county and vicinity, thot
nls special attention will be given to tho col
ootlou and settlement of all claims, book ac
counts, vendue notes, Ac., and to writing of
deeds, mortgages, bonds, *o. t and also to the
oiling and renting of real estate. Terms moder
ate. Office la the oourt-houso.
AprlH,W2~om.
R. C. WOODWARD.
(fatUrttrates.
Subject to Democratic Rules.
GEO. S. BMIQ, of Carlisle.
Subject to Democratic Rules.
.Subject to Democratic Rules.
JOINT RESOLUTION