lector fiototm. Carlisle, pa. Thursday, ligoat 1,197*. DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL TICKET. FOB PRESIDENT, s HORACE GREELEY, OF 2TBW TORS. FOR VICE PRESIDENT, 13. GRATZ BROWN, DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET. FOR GOVERNOR, CHARLES B. BtfCKALEW, OF COLtTMUtA COUKTT. FOR SUPREME JUDGE, JAHES THOMPSON, . OF BUIE OOUKTT. FOR AUDITOR GENERAL, HABTIiEY, ’ OP BEDFORD COOKTJ’, FOR CONGRESSMEN AT LARGE, RICHARD TAUX, ofphlladolphl a.. JAMES H. HOPKINS, of nttsburg. URNIXUCK B. WRIGHT, of Luzerno Co. DELEGATES TO CONSTITUTIONAL CON VENTION, I. George W. "Woodward, of Philadelphia. •2. Jeremiah S. Black, York. ;i. William Bigler, Cloarfleld.. 1, William J, Bear, Somerset. 6. William H. smith. Allegheny. B, p. P. Gowen, Philadelphia. 7. John H. Campbell, Philadelphia. 8. S. H. Reynolds, Lancaster. o._ Jamos.ElllB, Schuylkill, 10. 8. C. T. Dodd, V enango. 11. G. M. Dallas, Philadelphia. 12. it. a. Lamberton, Dauphin. 13. A. A. Putman, Greene. H. William M. Corbett, Clarion. ELECTORS. SB-YAITOitrAL. EDGAR COWAN, of Wostraorelfttul. GEORGE W. SKIN NER. of Franklin. R EPRE3ENTATIVE. BELDIN MARVIN, of Erie. JOHN S. MILLER, of Huntington. 8. GROSS FRY, of Philadelphia, ' Districts, I. Thomas J. Barger, is. D. Loweaberg. '2. Steph. D. Anderson. 14. J. M’Knicht 8. John Moffatt. 16. Henry Welsh, 4. George R. Barrel!. 16. Henry J, Stable. 5. [Not agreed npon.l 17. B. W. Christie. 6. Isaiah B. Honpt. 18. William F. Logan. 7. Sam nel A. Dyer. 19. llasselas Brown, 8. Jesse G. Hawley* 20, F.u;Robinson. 9. H. B. Swarr. 21, J. R. Molten. ‘ 10. B. Reilly. 22. T. H. Stevenson. 11. John Kankle. 23, John B. Bard. 12. F. W. Gonster. 24. George W. Miller. THE HEWS IH BRIEF Gold yesterday, 1114} Tweed la on trial at Albany, N. Y. A ‘‘ cloud-burst” badly damaged the Central Pacific R. 8., Nevada. Bismarck 1b trying to stop German emigration to America. Thiers gave Sherman a cordial re ception, 14th nit. An nncle and his nephew shot each other fatally at Henryvllle, Ind., Mon day evening. Both were “ highly res pected." Hereafter murderers will be exe cuted in Austria by shooting, Instead of being hanged. A dark colored, red-headed fly Is eating up the potato-bugs in Illinois. The opera house and post office at Sedalia, Mo., were‘burned Tuesday.— Loss $40,000. ■ Hon. AndreW Stewart died at Uniontown, Fayette' county, on Tues day, aged 81 years. The Geneva Arbitrators are in se cret session. The Sappho (American) badly beat the Livonia (English) at the yacht race at Havre, 12th lust. Three highwaymen robbed a mail coach of $15,000, Tuesday, between Dal les and Canon City, Oregon. Heavy rains and floods in the Ala bama river and branches caused $2,000,- 000 loss in cotton, corn, and railroad tracks. Basset beat Longfellow by one length at Saratoga, Tuesday. Longfel low badly Injured his foot. Distance, 2} miles; time, 3.59. 'Mbs. Howe died of hydrophobia, in New York, Wednesday, after suffering since Sunday last. She was bitten a month ago. At Raleigh, N. C„ oh Tuesday, two colored marshals of a Greeley ratifica tion meeting were mobbed by colored men. The wheat crop of Hungary is a fail ure, and tho abort supply of wheat in consequence is causing some anxiety in Europe, A laege whale was driven ashore on Ohincoteague Beach, Maryland, the other day, measuring 60 feet In length and 18 feet in diajneter.. On the hot days in the; beginning of July the thermometer was higher at Boston than at New Orleans. Rising Sun, Md., bad the Maryland House, stables, foundry, dwelling, coach shop and other buildings burned Tuesday, Loss ♦40,009. Have the Radicals been trying to kill B." Grata Brown with alow poison, as they did Senator Orimee t The German Emperor has notified this Government that he baa adopted a metrical system,’of which the amount of vain e is ono“marfc''—value in Uni ted States gold, 23 cents. In San Francisco, Sunday evening, one gambler shot another fatally, and died at the station house, of heart dis ease, soon after. Heavy rains have injured the cotton crop in Tennessee. A portion of the wheat crop, just harvested, was also in jured by continuous rains. Dr. S. F. Sherman, convicted in Washington, last winter, of malprac tice, causing the death of Henrietta Potter, and. sentenced to the Albany Penitentiary, has been pardoned by the President. The crew of the wrecked Cuban fili buster Fannie are at Key West. They captured and killed 9 Spanish pickets in Cuba. The men landed by the Fan nie are reported killed by the Span iards. Hop. J. M. Bkodhead, Second Comptroller of the Treasury, has re versed the decision of the Second Audi tor, and now declares that the Penn sylvania Reserves are entitled to $lOO bounty under the act of April 22,1872. As a party of boys were bathing In the river at Memphis on Friday, 12th, one of them, named John Murphy, was sh*t dead by a man named Sturgeon, who said “ the boys were bathing too near his house,” He Is held to ball. The National Liberal Republican Committee wet in New York, 12th lust., elected Ethan Alien, chairman, and passed a resolution recommending that the Union Liberal Republicans join with the Democrats in selecting candidates for State and Congressional offices, HABTRANTT, THE EAHGMAH., ' ' '• In absolute government, says the York Gazette, the, life, liberty, and property of every man depends upon the will of the sovereign. Wo read of that Eastern monarch, whose power end majesty were so great “ that all people, nations, and languages, trem bled and feared before him and well they might, for “ whom he would he slew, and. whom, he would ha kept alive.; and whom ho would he set up, and whom ho would ho put down.” In these times, however, such absolutism .is rarely found any where. — In almost all nations some systems of checks upon tho sovereign will has been; established for the protection of the persons and property of tho people.— In bur own country wo have adopted, constitutions Sox this-purpose. They ordain such restrictions upon the power of,the ruler as experience has taught to be necessary to the safety of the people In all their rights, both absolute and relative; and these constitutions, and the laws made in pursuance of them, are all that stands between the necks of millions and the sword of tho despot smiting at will; ,T " It, of course, becomes a cardinal ob ject to maintain these.constititutions in all respects inviolate, for unless so maintained they cease to be a protec tion. And just hero lies the chief dif ference between the Democratic party and the Radical Republicans. The Democratic party has always contended for a strict construction of the constitu tion, State and National, and for a faithful observance of all their provis ions ; while the Radical party in power have never hesitated to trample upon both, whenever they s;ood in .their way. Though the right of property In slaves was recognized in the Constitu tion of the United States prior to the war, they set it aside in favor of a “higher law” to enable them to over throw it. Though the right of the peo ple to, be secure In their, persons was strictly defined and carefully guarded by that instrument, they have never hesitated at arbitrary arrests and im prisonment. Though the Constitution forbid citizens not in the military ser vice from being tried for any alleged offence otherwise than by a jury of their peers, yet they never stopped for. that, but tried them befbre “ military commissions,” and executed them without judge or jury. The very man whom they have placed in nomination for the office of Governor of Pennsyl vania, is one who lent himself to these unconstitutional murders, and hung the innocent Without remorse at the bidding of one of these odious and un authorized tribunals. In fact the only thing conspicuous ■ he ever did was to bang Mrs. Surratt, and to make himself pre-eminent in disregarding the sacred rights of the people, Hartranft, the hangman 1 who not only hung an innocent woman, but one whom he and Stanton and Joe Holt knew to be innocent. And hung her, not in time of war or in any sudden exigency, but after the’war had closed and universal peace pervaded the con tinent from Maine to the Gulf of Mox-' ico. Shall we, the people, commit the care of our constitution and the main tenance of our rights to his hands? TOY HOEAOE GREELEY SIGNED JEFF, DAVIS' BAH. BOND. The Macon (Georgia) Telegraph gives ■the following account of the causes which induced Mr. Greeley to sign the ball bond of Jefferson Davis, as learned from a gentleman in New York who knew all about the matter: . Mrs. Davis went to New York to con sult Charles O’Conor, Mr. Davis’ coun sel, as to the best manner of effecting his release from prison. Mr. O’Conor told her that in his opinion there was but one way that it could be done, and that was to get the representative man of the Bepubllcan party to sign his bond. Mrs. Davis inquired who that man was. Mr. O’Conor replied that it was Horace Greeley. She then asked him if he would not see Mr. Greeley and get him to do it. He replied that he had no influence with Mr. Greeley and that she was the proper person tp see him. She said she would go and see him. She went to hhroiiice, sent in her card, and was invited into his pri vate office. She said to him ; “ Mr. Greeley, my husband is con fined in a casemate at Portress Monroe. He has been there for many long, wea ry months. He is a feeble, old man, and ho is gradually sinking under his rigorous imprisonment. He will die if he remains there much longer. I came here to consult Mr. O’Conor as to the means of getting him released. He has told me that there is but one way to do it, and that is to get the representative man of the Republican party to sign his bond, and says that you are the man. He has advised me to apply to you. He says that you have a kind heart, and that you will do it If you be lieve it to be right. My husband is dying, Mr. Greeley, may I hope that you will favorably consider my appli cation.” Mr. Greeley arose, extended his band to Mrs. Davis, and said: “ Madam, you may, for X will sign his bond.” Mr. Greeley was then a prominent candidate before the Legislature for the United States Senate. Some of his friends heard that he was going to sign Mr. Davis' bond. They went tq him and protested against it. They told him they had made a count, and that he would be elected by six majority, bat if he signed the bond it would defeat him. He replied, “I know it will.”— They told him he was one of the own ere of the Irlbune, and if be signed this bond he would lose thousand of sub scribers. He replied, “ I know ft,”— They said, “Mr. Greeley, you have written a history of the war; one vol ume you have out, and you have sold large numbers of it. Your second vol ume is nearly out, and you have largo orders for that. If you sign this bond these orders will be countermanded, and you will lose a large amount of money.” He replied, ” Gentlemen, I know.it, but it is right, and I’Jl do it.” He did do it, and I am informed that lie lost a seat in, the United States Sen ate and over thirty thousand dolbifs. HEAVE WORDS IN HIS OWN DEFENSE, After Mr, Greeley signed Mr. Davis’ bail bond the Union League Club of New York city notified him to appear before them and give an account of himself. He replied in tho Iribune at some length, and amopg other things said: “ It is not my habit to take part In any discussion which may arise among other gentlemen as to my fitness to enjoy their society. That is their af fair altogether, and to them I leave it.” The conclusion of Mr. Greeley’s reply Is as follows, and in as fearless words ns ever were uttered j Gentlemen, I shall not attend your meeting this evening, I hove an en gagement out of town and shall keep ft T do pot recognize you as capable of Judging' oreve , n «PPK*endlng me. Von ovldo.;. flp r T|, d “f “ a sentimentalist, mislou P Harrow philosophy, j arraign you ao minded block-heads who who >, “hi like to be useful to a great and good cause, hut don’t know how. Your at tempt to base a great.jgnduring party on the hate and, wratn necessarily en-' gendered by a bloody civil war, Is. ns though you should plant a colony on an Iceberg which had somehow drifted In a tropical ocean. I tell you hero that, out of a life earnestly devoted to the good of humankind, your children will select my golng.to Richmond and sign ing that bail bond as tho wisest act, and will feel that it did more for free dom and humanity than all of you were competent to do, though you had lived to the ago of Methusalah. I ask ■nothing of. you then, but that you pro ceed to your end by a direct, frank, manly way. Don’t slide off info a mild resolution of censure, but move tho ex pulsion which you propose, which I de serve if I deserve any reproach whatev , er. Ail I care for is that you make this a square stand-up fight and record yohr judgment by yeas and nays. I care not how lew vote with me, nor how many vote against me: for I know that the latter will repent it In dust and ashes before three years have passed. Un derstand, once for all, that I dare you and defy you, and that I propose to fight it out on tho line that l have held from the day of Leo’s surrender. So long as any man was seeking- to over throw our Government, ho was my enemy; from tho hour in which he laid down his arms, he wns my former erring countryman. So long as any man is at heart opposed to the national unity, the Federal authority, or to that assertion of tho equal rights of all men which has become practically identified with loyalty and nationality, I shall do my best to deprive him of power; hut whenever he censes to be thus I de mand his restoration to all the privi leges of American citizenship. I give you fair notice that I shall urge the re enfranchtsemont of those now proscrib ed. for rebellion as soon as I sbali fee 2 confident that this course is consistent with the freedom of the blacks and the, unity of tho republic, and that I shall demand recall of nil now in exile only for participating in the rebellion, whenever the country shall have been so thoroughly pacified that its safety will not thereby be endangered. And bo, gentlemen, hoping that you will henceforth comprehend me somewhat better than you have done, I remain, yours, Horace Greeley. The Greeley Slogan. “ Dlnna ye hoar the slogan ?” It is sounding the country through. Balti more rose in a body to.cheer the doings of the noble convention. Washington started up from the drowsiness of a congressional vacation. Bichmond re sponded with meetings of its glad citi zens, with torchlight processions and the noise of cannon. Baleigh, Jackson, Louisville, all the cities of the South hail the nomination of Greeley as the salvation of that down-trodden section. New York responds to Baltimore with overrunning joy . The reform slogan is echoed from Philadelphia to Cincin nati, rings out in. Chicago, and is an swered, with the shbuts of the people about the great lakes and down the Mlsissippi. As the chairman of a po litical ratification meeting called out thirty years ago, so is the call heard across ,the country now: “Come to order, the Nation 1” The Greeley and Brown ticket is the one that rouses the people to the pitch of enthusiasm. — Batiflcation meetings are to lie held at once in every large city ot the Union. New York will make a monster de monstration for the honest presidential candidate. Shall Boston be behind? Let the liberal republicans and pro gressive democrats rally around the. new standard, and draw all the force of independent citizenship to its'enthusi astic support. The principles of tho Cincinnati and Baltimore platform commend themselves to the hearty approval of our citizens, and are those to which the old commonwealth may securely trust.. On all sides are to bo heard the voices of popular approval. This is the peo ple’s work, and rhu=e are the men they mean to clothe with authority. Tho popular mind has passed through the stage of emancipation. Men have burst the bonds the bonds of a tyrant parti sanship and are declaring for freedom of action in discharging their high po litical duties. Horace Greeley has promised that, it elected, ho will be the President of the people, and not of a party, and he is the man to keep his word. The people have brought their political parties together that they might the more effectually break up the dangerous party dynasty at the nation al capital. It was so entrenched in power as to defy clislodgement in any other way. So that this is a tight of people against, power, and with hard work the people must win. The slogan of reform is already heard in the camp of the spoilers and usurpers. Tho alarmed army of officeholders hear the tramp of tho coming conquerors and tremble. The music of their bands is borne to their ears on every warning breeze. The inscriptions on their ban ners may bo read afar off. From state to state the hurrah rolls on for tho cause of reform, and its echoes will reverber ate like thunder before November, in in tho ears of the beleagured and dooptod administration camp. Three cheeers for Greeley and reform.—Bos ton Post,. Gen. Sherman is disgusted on ac count of his cool reception by Prince Frederick Charles of Germany, and what he considers “ the assumption of superiority” on the part of the Gor mans, and he therefore refused to bo presented to the Emperor ’William at a review, ,l because an aid do camp was not sent for him, and because Lieut. Grant was not mentioned in the invita tion.” POLITICAL JOTTINGS, —Philadelphia Gormans are organiz ing Greeley clubs. —Fighting Joe Hooker has declared for Greeley. —Schuyler Collax positively refuses to take the stump for Grant. —John Q. Saxe, politician and poet, is going to take the stump for Greeley. —The united Democrats and Liberals of Illinois have selected a full electoral ticket. —Ex-Congressman Sedgowiok, of K. Y., is reported to have declared for Greeley. —At a recent mooting in Albany N. Y, Chief Justice Sanford E. .Church, of that State, made a speech in support of Greeley, and Brown. —The at. Paul Pioneer figures up twentyrfour newspapers In Minnesota which Grant controls by means of pet ty offices. —The Philadelphia • Inrjuirer (B.) complains that the Ring lias placed nono but Cameron men in nomination for the legislature and advises tficir de feat. —Gfll,. S, D, Freeman, of M’Kean county, the Grantaglontor of tho Fif teenth Congressional district, has liSpt in his resignation and declared for Greeley and Buckalew and the Demo cratic ticket. ■—A Radical editor supports Hurt fan ft “ because ho represents tho great principle of protection to American Industry?" The great principle of protection fo the treasury of tho people Of Pennsylvania does not soopi to give jlillj (fio slightest ropcerp, —A meeting of'prominent Democrat of New York woa hold ixt Ningra Fnlls\ on Friday, and It was agreed that Hon.\ Sanford E.. Church should be the Domooratio and Liberal Republican candidate.fof Governor. —There Is a dreadful rumor in Washington that a largo part of the money contributed to help on the “ loyal” cause in North Carolina lias been pocketed by individual loyalists for their private uses. —“Principles and men to enforce them,” is the watchword given to the Democracy of Pennsylvania by their great leader and next Governor, Hon. Charles, R. Buckatow. ■ Already it rings like the slogan of victory. —lt is probable that Charles R.'Buckn lew will come to Meadviile during the campaign, and' address the people.— Hope Hartranft will also coma and bring Geo. O. Evans with him. They ought to travel together.— Crawford Democrat. —A. T. Stewart who has heretofore been in favor of tho re-election of Grant, has manifested a substantial preference for Greeley by sending his check for $20,000 to the National Demo cratic Executive Committee. —The Philadelphia Press says that it has been openly proclaimed on the streets of that city that a certain candi date on tho Republican Stitte ticket shall have “so much majority—in plain words, he shall be counted in.” —Gratz Brown has so far recovered from his recent illness that he has started for home, by way of Kentucky, in which State he proposes to stay about ten days. After returning to Missouri, he will “ stump” that State coming back to New York in Septem ber. • ? • , —Dr. Mishler offers a wager in tlie Lancaster Intelligencer that Doctor Har rison Allen's ■“ Nature’s Assistant” can not compare as a remedy with his “.Gold and Sodium,” Doctor Allen is ahead on the score of legislative certifi cates. —The Georgia Democratic State Convention, bn Wednesday of last week, unanimously nominated Gov. Simth for re-election, and endorsed Greeley and Brown. The Liberal Re publican Convention met at the same time, and determined to support the Democratic electoral ticket. —Tennessee holds her State election on Monday, the sth of August, but th« administration have abandoned, the field as hopeless. Governor John C.! Brown has no opponent. At the No-i vember election, Congressman will be, elected. Tennessee will cast her vote for Greeley, and put men in Congress who will sustain his administration. —Apropos of Qerritt Smith’s remark that the Democratic party is dead; the Herald says: “ Three million voters ought to make a pretty lively corpse.— Again, if the Democratic party bo dead, what is the use of the Republican pa pers continually declaring that the present issue is between the Republican ahd the old Democratic'party.” —President Grant has appointed since the commencement of hia term, two collectors of internal revenue for the Second District of Misaicnippi.— Both of these gentleman were carpet, baggers, and both have become defaul ters—one for the sum of $6,620.20, and the, other for $58,314.48. This is the way the civil service is reformed. —The Pennsylvania Republican State Central Committee met at Harrisburg, on Wednesday. Gen. Charles Albright, of Carbon, and Judge Qlenni W. Scho field, of Erie, wore nominated for Con gressman at large. William D, Fortin of Philadelphia, was selected as the additional Elector to which tins State is entitled, and W, J. Colgrove, of M’- itean county, was chosen to fill the va cancy caused by the resignation of Dr. Freeman, of the Fifteenth district, from the electoral ticket, —The political trials at Raleigh, North Carolina, continue. Wednesdaj last two more colored men were belt for trial for intimidating thb colorei marshal of the recent Greeley parade More arrests are to be made On similar charges. . ■ —Grant tells a Herald reporter that his friends inform him that he is sure to carry Now York. The Express says that he has a far bettor chance of being stuck by lightening at Long Branch than of. carrying New York. Whole villages in New York State have .gone over to Greeley. Republican counties have turned right over. The majority against him may not be over 50,000, but Is very likely to be 100,000. Neto SL'abertiuenwrfs VALUABLE REAL ESTATE AT PUBLIC SALE. , The undersigned: Execqtor of Moses Wetzel,' late of North Middleton township, (eoeasedJ will sell, on FRIDAY, the oth day oi bHPTEMt HER, 1872, on tho promises, in North Middleton township, Cumberland county, about mllci North-west of Carlisle, on tho Long’s Gap road the following tracts of valuable LAND; NO. I—A tract of GRAVEL LAND, containing 5114 acres, In good cultivation, except 12 ncr(H, winch Is well timbered. The Improvements are a two-story Brick House, with all necessity out-houses, a good well of water at tho iloo.'.n good barn, carriage house* hog pen, cornlcrlbj ja, NO. 3.-A tract of GRAVEL LAND adjold Ing No, 1, containing 10114 ACRES, In good cal) tlvatlon. except about 30 acres, which Is well timbered. The Improvements ore a good two] story Log House, with all necessary out houses] barn, carriage house, hog pons, corn crib, Ac. I NO. 3.—A tract of MOUNTAIN LAND, near tracts No. land 2, well covered with thriving' chestnut timber. Easy of access, and will bo sold in ten acre tracts, to.suit purchasers. The above tracts adjoin lands of J. Waggoner, J, Lelm, Jos. Wel/.el and others, and wilt make deslrablo farms, and will bo sold separate or as u'whole, as will host suit purchasers. TERMS OF SALE.—IO per cent, of the pur chase money to he paid when sold; the balance of ouedmlf on Ist of April, 1873; tho balance in two equal annual payments with Interest, se cured by Judgment or mortgage. Tho one-third to remain in property, secured as widows dower. Possession of tract No. I given Immediately; No. 2, on Ist of April, 1873. Persons wishing to view the premises can do so by calling on Mr. Shupans, on the place or the undersigned at Carlisle, Pa. SALE to commence at 11 o’clock on said day. JACOB A. WETZEL. Ex’r of Moses Wetzel, deed. Ang. 1,1872-51. IN HATS AND CAPS —AT— KJELZEJt’S, 13 NORTH HANOVER STREET We have received the latest styles of HATS and CAPS, BUU Hats, Wow York and Phllndol phia styles, Cnsfllmero Hats of ail shapes and urines, Soft Hats of every kind, from 73 cents up. Clpth Halt} In blue, velvet, lasting, mixed, cuss and black. Also, a lino lot of boys' and Children’s Hats—Cloth and Felt—and at all pri ces. Mon, Boys’and ’ ' Children’s Hats, In styles too numerous to mention, all of which will be sold at the lowest cash prices. Call and examine our slack. You cannot full to bo pleas ed in price and quality. Hats of Any Kiml made and repaired to orijor, oo short nqtico. JOHN A. KELLER, Aoent, bept 28; JCTl—f f 15 Nrtrf U Hanover street. Keto spibertteementsi. g ale of the Ij/IT, FLORENCE ESTATE! WITH A Gash. Fond. TOTAL VALUATION, $330,000.00 IN SHARES OF One Dollar Each! ’A magnificent Property on the HUDSON RIVER near NEW YORIf CITY, overlooking “HIGHLAND REST. ” tjo celebrated country seat of the Rev. HENRY YARD BEECHER. LARGE AND Elegant mansion, FULLY and RICHLY FURNISHED, and containing all MODERN IMPROVEMENTS bioriy aorms op iyUPBRIOR |and highly Improved, and ornamented with Shoie Trees, Fountains, / Statuary, Hedges, I Lawns, Avenues, I Graveled Walks, &o. Twenty Buildings, I Fifty Building Lots, Hot House, ‘ Cold Grapery, Bowling Alley, BILLIARD ROOI, SUPPLIED WITH WATER, HEATED BY STEAM, , * LIGHTED WITH GAS. BLOODED HORSES, ALDERNEY CATTLE. CARRIAGES, SLEIGHS, and HARNESSES, CAXTS, WAGONS, FARMING and Gardening IMPLEMENTS, dtd everything desirable either lor a gentle* man’s first-class residence or modern farm. All to be distributed among SHAREHOLDERS A a A MAJORITY MAY DETERMINE, at a mooting to be held lu tho city of Now York, olt the Hoth day of 1872. CUo hour and place of meeting wilt bo given tliiough tho public press, at least TEN DAYS ii advance, thus affording ample time for all to lo present In person or by proxy. Tho “Real and Persona Property," with the Cash Fund, is divided into 550,000 SHARES! jfhlch are elaborately embellished, sold at ONE DOLLAR EACH, and are numbered and regis tered from 1 to 350,000, inclusive, In thb style of United States Bonds, to guard against loss or fpud. Special Attention Is tailed to tho fact that this la not a ll Gift En terprise," ° Charity Concert," nor any mere Scheme for disposing of tickets, but an absolute bnafide and peremptory SALE OF-VALUABLE PROPERTY, fall description of which la given in circulars, and the exact troth of whloh every suqsorlbor. Is earnestly' requested to verify for himself, to I which end tho undersigned will afford all rea sonable facilities. It . has been proposed that tho property and cash fund should be divided into 2,457 Prizes! But ibis matter must bo decided by the Share holders themselves, . We are, by special permission, allowed to re fer to the following gentlemen, whose names are In themselves a sufficient guarantee that {lie most scrupulous care will be exercised In conducting tho affairs of tho sale. They havo also consented to,act as an Advisory Board: H, CLAY PRESTON, New Y r ork City. ZENAS 0. PRIEST, Utica, N. Y. \OEO. FRANK,GOULEY; St. Louis, Mo. ORHIN WELCH, Syracuse. N. Y. THOMAS J. CORSON, Trenton, N. J. p. L. STOWELL, Clean, N. Y. Gon. M. N. WIBBWBLL. N. Y, City. F. H. PALMER, N. Y. City. DANIEL SICKLES. N. Y. City. ROBT, S. BRUNS, Charleston, 8. C. Liberal Inducements Of fered to Agents and Canvassers. SPECIAL TERMS MADE WITH CLUBS. For full particulars, shares, references, de scriptive circulars, Illuminated views, do., do. 4 by George A; Wolf, administrator. 22. First and final account of John McCurdy, 'administrator of the estate of Geo. Kimmefl. late of the borough of Bblppensburg, deo’d* 23. First and final account of D. W. Thrush, administrator ofthe estate of Terressa M,-Stur geon,-late of the borough ofShlnpenaburg, dec’d. 24. The account of Sam’l Dlllor, 8r„ executor of Jacob Burkholder, late of South Middleton township, deo’d. 25. Tho first and final account of John Mussle mau, executor of tho last will and testament of Samuel Muaaelman, lato of Silver Spring town ship, dec’d. - • 20. The account of John Brandt, administrator of the estate of Thaddous S. Comfort, late of tho borough of Mochanlcsbnrg, deo’d. 27. First and final account of Stephen A. Foulk. administrator of Mrs. Elizabeth Foulk: late of the borough of Carlisle, dec’d. 23. First and final account of Jacob Foglesong er and -Jacob P. Creamer, executors of :tho lost will and testament of Isabella Duncan, late of HopoWoll township, dec’d. 20. First and final account of Owen James, ad ministrator of Mis. Margaret Feeman. late of Lower Allen township, deo’d. *O. The first account of C. Inhoff, one of the ad ministrators of Edward Shower, deo’d., late of the borough ol Carlisle. 81, The Account of Solomon Snider and Philip Snider, administrators of Henry Snider, lato of North Middleton township, deo’d. 32. First and final account of Mosses Brlcker, administrator of Conrad Hartz, late of Monroe township, deo’d. 83. The account ofWm.Pnrker; guardian ofDn vld E. Lambda minor child ol James A. Lamb, deo’d. 34, The account of Henry Saxton, executor of David Martin, late of the, borough of Carlisle, doc'd. ' So. The first and final account of Simon W. Early, administrator of thoestatoof John Early, late of the borough of Carlisle, doo’d. 30. Tho first and final account of John 0. Eck els, Executor of Andrew Irvine, doo’d. 87. The account of Jacob E. Lay, administrator of Samuel M, Lay, late of Silver Spring town ship, deo'd. S 3. First account of Ellen D. Rhoem and Wm. F. Sadler, administrators ot A. K. Rhoem, deo’d. 30. The first account of John Llsman, guardian of Julius 8, Alohole, Carl Frederick Alchole, aud John M. Aichele, minor children of Frederick and Catharine Alchole, dec’d. 40. The account of David P. Lehman and ElJaa Harlzlor, Exeoutoss of Jacob Lehman, late of Monroe township, deo’d. 41. The account of Henry Paul, executor of the last will and testament of Christian Trllt. late of Penn township, deo’d. 42. Guardianship account of W- Blair, guardian of the estate of W. B. Holliday, sou of Adam Holliday, of Chicago, 111., and legatee under the will qf W. BJalr, Jr Vo WtUs beffough of Car lisle, tipp’d, 43. Guardianship account of Wzn. Blair, guar dian of tho estate of tiarah H. Holliday, daugh ter of Adam Holliday, of Chicago, 111., and leg- Step tb,o will of Wm, Blatr, late of the orough of deo’d. JOSEPH NEELY, . Register. July 2V *872-41 T HAVE THIS DAY ASSOCIATED Xmy son, CHARGES H. WOODWARD, with mMubußluoss, The firm will be R. o. WOOD-? July w, iB7a«bi. r,u. woodward. fHeHirar. BITTERS. V E.URjEKA I DB. WALKER'S CALIFORNIA VINEGAR BITTERS—FREE FROM ALCOHOL— PURELY VEGETABLE. Vinegar Bitters Is notn vllo fancy drink, made of poor rum, whiskey, proof spirits and refuse liquors, doctored, spiced and sweetened to please thotaste,called ••Tonics,” '• Appetisers,” “Re storers,” Ac., that lead tho tippler on to drunk enness and ruin, but are a true Medicine, made from the native roots and herbs of California, free from all atoohollostlmulants. They are the Great Blood Purifier and Life-giving Principle, a perfect Renovator and Invigorator of tho sys*. tom, carrying off all poisonous matter and re storing tho blood to a healthy condition, enrich ing It, refreshing and invigorating both mind and body. They aro cosy of administration, prompt lu their action, certain In their results, safe and reliable In all forms of disease. ' No person can take these bitters according to directions and remain long unwell, provided their bones are, not destroyed by mineral poi son or other moans, and the'vital org&us wasted beyond the point of repair. . Dyspepsia pr Indigestion, headache, Fain In tho Shoulders, Coughs. Tightness of the Chest, dizziness, sour eructations of the stomach, bad asto in tho mouth, bllllous attacks, palpitation of the heart, Inflammation 6f the lungs, pains In the regions of the kidneys, and a hundred other painful symptoms, are the offsprings of dyspepsia. In these complaints'll has no equal and one bottle will prove a better guarantee o Its merits than a Umgttay advertisement. For female complaints, in yonng or old, mar ried or single, at the dawn of womanhood, or tho turn of life, these Tonic Bitters display so decided an Influence, that a marked improve ment Is soon perceptible. . ‘ For Inflammatory and Cbronio Rheumatism and gout, dyspepsia or Indigestion, billions, re mittent and intermittent fevers, diseases or the blood, liver, kidneys and bladder, these bitters have been most successful. .Such diseases are caused by Vitiated Blood, wbioh Is generally produced by derangement of tho digestive or gans. They, ore a gentle purgative as well as a Tonic, possessing also the peculiar merit of acting os a Sowovfui agent In relieving congestion or In animation of tho liver and visceral organs, and - in bilious diseases. For skin diseases, eruptions, tetter, salt-rheum, blotches, spots, pimples, pustules, boils, carbun cles, ring-worms, scald-head; sore ©yes, erysipe las, Itch, scurfs, discolorations of the skin, hu mors and diseases of tho skin, of whatever name or nature, are literally dug up and car ried out of the system In a short time by tbe use of ;tbese Bitters. One bottle in such coses will convince the most Incredulous of their cu rative effects. Cleanse the vitiated blood whenever you find Its impurities bursting through the skln'in pimples, eruptions or sores; cleanse It when yo' find It obstructed and sluggish in tho veins cleanse It when it la foul; your feelings will tell you when. Keep the blood pure, and tbe Health of the system will follow. Grateful thousands proclaim Vinkoar Bit- Tens tbe most wonderful Invlgoranl that ever sustained the slaking system. Pin, lane and other worms, lurking In the system or so many thousands, are effectually destroyed and removed. Bays a distinguished physiologist: There Is scarcely an Individual upon tho face of the earth whose body Is ex empt from the presence of worms. It is not u£- on the healthy elements of the body that worms exist, but upon the diseased humors and slimy deposits that breed these living monsters of disease. No system of medicine, no vermifu ges, no anthelmlnltlcs. will free tho system from worms like those Bitters, Mechanical Diseases. Persons engaged In paints and minerals, such os plumbers, type setters! gold-beaters and miners, as they ad vance in life, will be subject to paralysis of the bowels. To guard against this take a dose of Dr. 'Walker's Vinegar Bitters ouco or twice a week, os a preventive. Bilious, Remittent and Intermittent Fevers, which are so prevalent in the valleys oi our. great rivers throughout the United States, espe olally those of the-Mississippi, Ohio, Missouri, Illinois, Tennessee, CumberloncLArkatosas, Red, Colorado, Brazos. Rio Grande, Pearl, Alabama* Mobile, Savannah, Roanoke. James, and many others,.with their vast' tributaries, throughout our entire country during the summer and au tumn, and remarkably so during seasons of un usual beat and dryness, are Invariably accom panied by extensive derangements of the stem ueb and liver, and other abdominal viscera,— There are always more Or less obstructions of the liver, a weakness and Irritable state, of tbe stomach, and great torpor of the bowels, being sologed up wsth vitiated accumulations. In their treatment, a purgative, exerting a power ful Influence upon these various organs, Is es sentially necssary. There Is no cathartic for the purpose equal to Dr. J. Walker's Vinegar Bitters, os they will speedily remove the dark coored viscid matter with which tbe bowels are loaded, at the same time stimulating tho se cretions of the liver, and generally restoring the healthy functions of the digestive organs. ‘ Sorolnla, or King’s evil, white swellings, UI-. cers, erysipelas, Swelled neck, Goiter. Scrofa loqp Inflammations, indolent inflammations, mercurial affections, old sores, eruptions of the skia. &ore eyes, etc., etc. In-these; as In all other constitutional diseases. Walker's Vinegar Bitters have shown their groat curative powert in the most obstinate and Intractable cases. * Dr. Walker's California Vinegar Bitters are on all these cases In a similar manner. By purl- - fylng the blood they remove the cause, and by resolving away tho effects of tbe Inflammation, (the tubercular deposits) the uffec*. d parts re ceive health, and a permanent cure is effected. The properties of Dr, Walker s Vinegar Bit ters are aperient, diaphoretic and carminative* nutritions, laxative, diuretic, sedative, con.iter- IrrUent, sudorific, alterative and antl-bUlous. . The aperient and mild laxative properties of Dr. Walker's Vinegar Bitters are the best safe guard lu all cases of eruptions and malignant fevers, their balsamic, healing and soothing properties protect the humors of tho fauces.- dhelr sedative properties allay pain In the nor voau ey(it«»u,ot7 We command you. that yon seal. rß* A. Foulk, by all and —-v-M goods and chattels, lands and teS«! ments, in Whose bands and possession soevS the same may bo, so that he bo and anneor hT foi-o our Coun ol Common,Picas, to be h6wf n " nt Carlisle, In hnd for' sola bounty, on th 2 d »V of August next, to answer Lsmnsl Todd of a plea In dobt founded on a mitSS agrpemont under scat: teal debt notexoeeffl *250, and have you then there this writ, vl! are directed to attach nil tho Interest or nr. sold defendant. 8. A. Fonlk, In a two-stoS? brick house and lot ol ground, situate on tho . oust side of Pitt street, In tho borongh of (w llslo, bounded on tho north by a lot of Morri. Heckman, east by a ton foot alloy, south bv . lot of Petor Bpnhr, and west by Pitt street, con. talnlag thirty feet In front, .and oho hnidreo and ton feet In depth. ‘ rou Witness tho Hon. B. F. Junkln, President Jodgo of onr entd Court, at Carlisle, the 2