anicticim Gltolunton. CARLISLE, PA. Thursday, August 8,1872. DEMOCRATIC HMIOHftI TICKET. FO» PRESIDENT, HORACE GREELEY, OP NHV7 YORK, FOR VICE PRESIDENT, B. GRATZ BROWN. 'of snssoum. . democratic”state^ticket. for governor, CHARLES R. BBCKALEW, OP COLUMBIA COUNTY. FOR SUPREME JUDGE, JAMES THOMPSON, OF KKIK COUNTY, FOB AUDITOR GENERAL, WIUiUH HAUTIEY, op Bedford county. FOR CONGRESSMEN AT LARGE, • BICHARD VAUX, of Philadelphia. JAMES n. HOPKINS, of Pittsburg. HENPUICS B. WBIOHT, of. Luzerne Co. DELEGATES TO CONSTITUTIONAL CON- VENTION, 1. George W. Woodward, of Philadelphia, 2. Jeremiah S. Black, York. 15. William Bigler, Clearfield. 4. William J, Bear, Somerset. 0. William H. Smith, Allegheny. «. F.P. Gowen, Philadelphia. 7. JohnH. Campbell, Philadelphia.- 8. S, H. Reynolds, Lancaster. 9. James Ellis, Schuylkill. 10. S. O. T. Dodd, Venango. 11. G. M. Dallas, Philadelphia, 12. IC. A. Lamberton, Dauphin. IS. A. A. Purraan, Greene. 14. William M, Corbett, Clarion. ELECTORS. SENATORIAL. EDGAR COWAN, of Westmoreland. GEORGE W. SKINNER, of Franklin. REPRESENTATIVE. BELDIN MARVIN, of Erie. , JOHN 8. MILLER, of Huntington. B. GROSS PRY, Of Philadelphia. Districts . • 1. Thomas X Bargor. IS. D. Lowenborg. 2. HtopU. D. Anderson. 14. .T. M’Knlght. a. John MofTatt. 15. Henry Welsh. 4. George B. Berrell. 16. Henry J. Stable. 5. [Not agreed upon.] 17. R. W. Christie. o. Isalabß.Hoapt*' . 18. WUllam F. Logan. 7. Samuel A. Dyer, 10. Baaaelos Brown. «. Jesse G. Hawley. 20. F. M. Robinson. H. U. B, Swarr. 21. J. R. Molten. 10. B. Reilly. 22. T. H. Stevenson. 11. JohnKnnkle. 23. Johnß.Bard, 12. F, W. Gonstor. 24. George W. Miller. GRAND RALLY! GEEELET, BEOTO, BUOEALEW 1 A meeting of the Democrats and Liberal Republicans of Carlisle, will be held in the Court House, on Satur day evening, Aug. 10th, at 7} o’clock, for the purpose of organizing a BOR OUGH CAMPAIGN CLUB. Ail person? favorable to the election of Horace Greeley, for President of the United States, and Charles R. Buckolew, for Governor of Pennsyl vania, are cordially invited to be' present and participate in the pro* ceedilgs. Let there be a grand rally of Freemen at the Court House on next Saturday evening. IKE HEWS Hf BEEEP, Gold yesterday, sllsi Jaurez, President of Mexico is dead, The Printers of Milwaukee are on a strike. The grain crop of Oregon is. unusual ly light'. In New York City the thermometer has indicated 99° in the shade. Alderman M’Mullin is improving. Mara has not yet been arrested. Illinois has a factory which turns oui 109,000 peach boxes a day. The ex-Em peror Napoleon is suffer „ing from gout. Notwithstanding the thousands of Americans who have gone to Europe the watering places are crowded this season. The New York Sevench Regiment spent one hundred thousand dollars during its six days’ encampment at Saratoga. Water is getting scarce even in Baltimore. The water Department ap peals to the citizens to abstain from the use of water except where it cannot be dispensed with. Alexander Johnson, father of ex- Governor Wm. P. Johnson, died at his residence in Kingston, Westmoreland county, on Tuesday week, in the 99th year of his age. Maine, by act of her last Legisla ture, exempts from taxation for twenty years each acre of land upon which the owner plants and maintains In thriving’ condition 2,000 forest trees. Mrs. Mauv Geat, of Greenup co., is the oldest lady in Kentucky, being 118 years old and still in vigorous health. Her youngest son is 70 year old In some parts of Minnesota milk is selling at a cent a quart. Such prices as that wouldn’t pay for the wear and tear of cow’s tall in switching flies in this region. The decrease of the public debt for the month of July is about five millions leas than for the corresponding month of last year. The drain of the Treasury by the purchase of the Pickett archives and the necessities of the carpet-bag campaign in North Carolina Is plainly visible. Another terrible steamboat explo sion occurred on the Mississippi river Tuesday afternoon. The explosion oc curred on the raft boat James Malburn, and of twenty-five persons on hoard, only ten are saved, as far as could be ascertained at latest accounts, and sev eral of these are badly scalded and otherwise injured. Harrisburg Car Works Again Destroyed by Fire.— The machine shop of the Harrisburg Company’s new car works, Just rebuilt, was burned on the night of the 3rd inst. The loss is about $50,000. Pour firemen, named Kohler, Johnson, Maloney and Mc- Aleer, were badly hurt by falling walls. The works were insured for $45,000. . The Liberal Republicans of Erie, Pa., have organized for the campaign. Hon. A. A. Craig Is president of the club. A new dally, the Republican, under the able management of B. Lyle White, Esq., Is rendering good service to the Liberal cause. The Hon. Mor row B. Lowry has thrown his great en ergies into the movement, and promis es a good account for Greeley and Buckalew from Erie county. HAVE YOU HEARD PROM HOETH OAEO - ? ' “ Have you heard from Maine?” the Whigs exultingly asked in 1810, when tU9 election in that State occurred ear-, Her in the year than now, and when it Was carried by the Whigs for tho first tiine. This Whig victory was tho “first gun of the campaign,” which ended in the great victory of “ Tippecanoe and,” unfortunately for the Whigs, “ Tyler too.’.’ Maine in 1840 gave the keynote of the campaign and foretold that “lit tle Van” was'in the end to bo “a used up man.”' Then tho Whigs sang: “Oh! havo you hoard tho nows from Maine, Maine, Maine ! How it wont, holl bent, for Governor Kent, , And Tippecanoe, And Tyler tob I” “ Have Vou heard from Maine ?” was A terrible question for the Democrats of 1840; but no more terrible than is the question, * “ Have yOn heard from NORTH CAROLINA?” to the Radi cals of 1572-. They were so confident of carrying this State! They had all the Federal patronage, all the prestige of power, all tho negroes in the State, and the money necessary, and why should not they carry North Carotinai ? Their President had sent his Cabinet officers into the State to make speeches in be half,of the Radical ticket; their friends, the carpet-baggers and scalawags, hail made every arrangement for importing and colonizing negro voters from South Carolina and Virginia, and everything was supposed to be very lovely. But all these appliances of fraud, power and money Ignominiously failed. The Qld North State has redeemed herself from tho rule of Radicalism and, JJke Maine in 1840, has given the keynote of > the campaign’which will end in as com plete a rout of Grant as did that of 1840 of Van Buren. The North Carolina election, and the letters of Sumner and Banks, all in one week, must have proved a pretty heavy dose for Ulysses 1 But our Belshazzar is probably too stupid to interpret the writing on.the,wall, or too vain to be lieve it. He appears to believe that the Government was made for his uses, and that the American people will con tinue him at the head of it indefinitely. But, dull and vain as he is, October’s thunders will bring him to his senses, if he has any. Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana will tell the tale in October, after which Grant stock will fall to ze ro, and he, like Lucifer, will fall to rise no more. Even now, his glory has departed, in the estimation of all who are shrewd enough to see the tendency of the political tide.' To such, North Carolina has foretold the doom of Grant. We, see them on the street; gay, if Greeley men; gloomy, if Grant men—their countenances alone betray ing their inward convictions. “ Grant is gone 1” said a Republican candidate for election, on Friday. Grant is gone, say we—gone “up in a balloon,, boys!” the said torial vehicle being bpund for Galena, , MANY. Prince Fred—“our Fritz’’—has re turned from Europe, and we would ad vise Ulysses to call home his other son, gnd the Princess Nellie. Europe will understand. North Carolina, and,foresee the dethronement of their father in March. Let the children come home before the October storm, lest they find their royalty wrecked with their fath er’s political fortunes. It was wise tp . send them . over, before..the. elections, them away from Europe before any more are held- Setting suns are not more popular objects of idolatary in Europe than in America, nor are the sons of setting suns. It is gratifying to every American who properly respects his country to know that it is not to be further dis graced by the re-election of Grant.— Heaven knows it was quite a sufficient mortification for the country to have to endorse this man for a single term. It was the country’s fault, it is true, but the country is very repentant and ashamed, and will never doso again.— She is giving us every possible assur ance of her penitence and proper deter mination for the future, and we be lieve her sincere. North Carolina is a very encouraging token, and wo take great pleasure in looking forward to Grant’s departure from the White House, on the 4th of March next Never was a man more out of place than is he in that House, and never has a President left it under such a load of humiliation and public contempt as be will have to bear when he leaves it Let us rejoice that the White House will have a new tenant in the spring, and for some weeks to come let us ask our Republican friends, now and then, “ Have you heard from North Caroli na?’’ but let us do it gently—“ with malice toward none,” lest we hurt their feelings. Some of them are very ten der on the subject, and get “mad” and say : “ D —n North Carolina!” These, however, are generally office holders or office-seekers. Disinterested Radicals answer the question civilly, and most of them confess that the Grant “jig’s up.” We agree with them.— “ The dog’s dead I” Look out fora Republican victory in North Carolina next month. The Democratic journals are howling, over the vast corruption fund which has been sent down there. Whenever a Democrat realizes that the people have made up their minds to clean out his party, he begins to howl “ money” “fraud,” “corruption,” &c. They are conceding the result already down in the Tar Slate. —Carlisle Herald , July 18. Well, now, do “ look out” neighbor, and see what you can see. The “ Re publican victory In North Carolina,” has a queer look, has it not? The readers of the Herald can see from the above that Its editor is neither a prophet nor the son of a prophet. His predictions amount to nothing. George Wilkes, of the Spirit of the Times , made a bet of $lO,OOO with Tom Murphy, Grant’s late favorite Collector of the Port of New. York, that Greeley would be elected President, and anoth er of $l,OOO with Hugh Hastings, of the Now York'Commercial, that the Radi cals would bo whipped In North Caro lina.—Ezchanrje, July 28. Well, Wilkes has won his last bet, and he will just as certainly win the first. Tom Murphy might as well shell out the $lO,OOO at once, and bo done with It. The latest rumor is that Grant has announced himself in favor of Greeley. We can scarcely believe this. Certain It is, we don’t want Grant to support Greeley. We want the honest men of the country, not those who have rob bed the people. POUTIOAL LEVIES. Vi Some two months or more ago—just before Grant, " accompanied by Gen. Hqracs Porter,” took his departure from W 113111 * 1 !? 1011 . *-6, be absent all sum mer—he issued an' order, or edict, (call it what you please,) in which he gave positive instructions that in future no assessments for political purposes should bo mado upon tho clerks ol the departments or others in tho employ of the government.- It-will be recollected that we spoke of this order at the time of; its promulgation aS a fraud, a piece of.d.ecoptlon, a blind and a Ho. -It was made, not for the purpose of being ob served or'enforced, bht for tlie purpbso of deceiving those few men who were still in Ignorance ns to Grant’s charac ter. ,Now I° r th« proof that wo wore right in our conclusions. The follow ing appeared in tho daily papers of Saturday last. Rend it: THE DEPARTMENT CLERKS 'TO CON TRIBUTE .TO THE ELECTION FUND. ■Washington, August I.—lt appears that the business of levying contributions lor political purposes upon clerks employed la tho several executive departments has been goh.g on for some time. It appears that one Joe Dwyer, a supervisor of Internal revenue, has been en trusted with tho matter, and ho has been busy in making assessments against tho clerks in the departments and all others-in government employ. Ten per cent, on their salaries Is the, first assessment. The Chronicle, tho President’s organ, defends Dwyer, and demands the remov al, of those who refuse to contribute. It says Grant’s election la In danger, and that those who live by his ■ patronage, must come, up promptly to the work and give a portion of their salaries, &e. There 1 Is this not evidence, strong as holy writ, that Giant is a dissembler and fraud? How his paid minions of the Radical press eulogized him when he issued his order forbidding the blackmailing of his office-holders. It was “so magnanimous in himhis or der was “almost in the words of the or der Jefferson had issued,” &p. But poor Grant, the gift-taker and sea-side loiterer, is not a Jefferson either in character, ability or truthfulness. On the contrary, he is a weak, low man, who has no more regard for his word than a strumpet has for chastity.— When he said to the people of this country “Lot us have Peace,” it thrill ed every heart. His eharaelion charac ter was not at that time fully known to the masses, and, they hoped to see him stand to his sbntimeht like an honest mam But the people had again misplaced their confidence. In*, stead of using his Influence for peace, he was more vindictive against the South than ever, and sent armed men into all sections of that distressed com!-' try to annoy and punish its people.— His carpet-bag office-holders, aided by ignorant and blood-thirsty negroes, continued to murder, burn; rob and pillage with impunity, and when these devils incarnate were caught in the very act of crime and shot down or clubbed, the men who had been injured and who had attempted to defend themselves, wore arrested as Kuklux, cast into prison, tried, by carpet-bag judges, and sentto the Albany peniten tiary Grant; then, is not a truthful man.— We have the testimony of President Johnson’s entire cabinet, stamping him as a falsifier. We have testimony, too, of three United States Senators that he attempted to bribe them to the support of his villainous St. Domingo job. For these crimes and misdemeanors he should be impeached,'arid would be had we an honest Congress. ■ The clerks at Washington were no they were ho Tohgef to oe robbed of their hard earnings by the political sharks who carry elections by the pow er of money. But they relied upon a rope of sand when they placed confi dence'in Grant’s order. It was made for buncomb, and never was intended to be carried out. Those clerks who refuse to contribute to the corruption fund will be dismissed from office.— Mark it! GEANT'S ATTEMPT TO BEIBE SENA TOES. When Carl Schurz said, in his great speech, that the President had tried to bribe him with an offer of unlimited patronage if he would support his pet Santo Domingo project, ho startled the country somewhat, but touched that lunctionrry in a very tender and sore place. The next meeting of the cabinet was principally devoted to a considera tion of what it was best to do. Some , thing must be done, that was certain. Gen. Grant authorized au explicit de nial and challenge for proof, whereup on the ready and versatile Gorman published a letter from Gen. Pleasan ton, for a long time ono of tho Presi dent’s family and trusted intimates.— The letter justifies the Senator’s state ment in every particular, and adds that this is not the first instance in which Gen. Grant’s recollection has proved at fault. The affair has had a damaging effect upon tho fair-minded Republicans who care more for the country than for Gen. Grant, and would sooner see him defeated than have the nation suffer at bis hands. .But the un favorable impressions were deepened by the.prompt statement of other Sen ators that they were approached in the same way, and Gen. Grant went to the Capitol and personally sought to influ ence Senators by such consld orations as ha could personally, present!' Mr. Sumner was offered,. the , mission to England if ho would let the measure without the notice of his eyer-vigilant eyes 1 A sadder revelation of executive unfitness and degeneracy has never been made. Every patriotic American will turn from the disclosure with pain. Instead of running him for re election, he should be impeached by a unanimous vote of the U. S. Senate; and this would take place but .for the fact that the majority in the Senate is as corrupt as Grant himself. Impeach him 1 impeach him I is tho demand of every honest man. - 1 1 That pink of Giantism, Mr. Secre tary Delano, was one of the speakers selected to talk to the negroes of North Carolina and to instruct them how to vote. At Wilmington ho commenced his speech in these words—“My fellow raon, the first fact - ! shall toll you is that X am the cleverest fellow in the world.’’; There is no descent here, for this is simply the natural language of the blackguard. A very proper person this Mr. Delano to grace the Grant Cabinet, and address tiro North Caroli na negroes. Hon. A. C. Muldin, formerly mem ber of the House of Representatives and private Secretary of Governor Cur tin during the war, is president of the Greeley and Brown club of Ashland, X’a. "NOW BY ST, PAUL THE WOEkIi ' * BRAVELY ON," ;.) AnU now Sumner nnd Gen. limits have espoused 'the ctiuse of honest old Horace! “Did you. ever!” iWd, Simmer's letter on onr Hrat page, ft is the greatest production of his life, find will not fail to convince, all sensible man that it is a duty they owe to their, country to oppose the aspirations of jthe bold, bad 1 man, Grant. ‘ Read- General Banks’ letter also, to be found ln anbth* er'column. It is, a cool, sensible viov of: the question before the people, and will do much to swell tho tide that i| sotting in for the, people’s i candidate) Horace'Greeley. •• .> .■i(;| “Tho ball is rolling oh tho pooplJ. havegot their blood up, and are won l derfully iu earnast against the gift taker. The brains of the Republican party are at work for Greeley and Brown: Goy. Curtin, “ the soldier's friend,” will bo. homo in a few wefckj, to take tho stump for Groeicy. Indeed, we have never soon such an uprising pf tho people, and it may happen fhat Grant will not carry more'than four. States in the tlriion. - Now for a glance at the field. Tho, political situation- of to-day is: not tho same as. wo may .ex pect to find it iu November. The state of parties at tho beginning of a canvass is sometimes widely different from.that, at the end. The Liberal movement is young, but it is already a giant. Tho. new party is a phenomenon. It greys like a gathering avalanche. It widens like a prario fire. It swells like a mountain torrent. If its future prog ress shall continue at, its past rate, the opposition will bo swept from tho field like dust or leaves or chaff before an autumnal gust. Even to-day it is a victory; what, then, will it be three raon ths honco ? According to thoipres ent look out, Greeley is ahead of Grant throe to one, and if the present upheav al of tho old order of things continues, (as it certainly will,) Grant will bb ut terly annihilated. On then,, with tho work, ail men who love their coilntry. “ On, Stanley, on’;” “ charge, Chester, charge.” ~ ''• 1 North Carolina! FIRST GUN Iff GHEFLE!I The Old Tar ; State Herself Again ! “ Down With' Kings—Doirn ‘With Thieves !” “ DINNA YE HEAR THE SLOGAN ?’ Sweep of Hie Greeley Whirlwind We, tho Democrats ami Liberal Re publicans, have carried Nprtli Carolina by'some 2,000 or 3,000 paajorify ! We have elected tho Governor and every State oliicor, carried the Legislature by 40 majority on joint ballot, thus secur ing us a decent Senator in the place of the carpet-bagger, Pool, retired. This result is tho beginning of the end—the whirlwind that is to engulf tho sea-side loiterer. “ Change! change I change!” is tho voice of tho people and tho voice of God at this time! Tho change yrill come. On the 4th of next March Hor ace Greeley will occupy tho chair of State. , LATEST DISPATCH. Washington, August .0 Dispatch es to three r. it. give Merrimon a ma jority of eight hundred, with eleven counties do hoar from, all Democratic. H. W. Slochm, Chairman Dem. Cong. Ex. Com. Raleigh, N. C„ August C-9 p, M All but eleven counties officially heard from. The vote for Governor is a tie. The eleven counties hoard from are : those west of the Blue-Ridge. They jgave about 1,300 Democratic majority in 1870. We have also elected five out of eight Congressmen. , ', ■ Raleigh, August r 0—10:30 p. M ._ The election ,is veryc close,, and the official vote only- can, determine it. , Twelve countios are.yet . to, hear from.. Our prospects are good., ~, , (Signed)., .R. M. Barringer, Chairman Dera. State Committee.,,- A Dispatch from Judge Memnion, ■ New York, August G.— JudgeMerrl mon telegraphed to A. K. McClure, 61 Philadelphia, at fijmr'r, k. 10-'day, as fob lows : “ I believe I am elected by a ma jority of from 500'to 1000. ' ' Montana! , Helena, Montana, 1 August o,—Re turns of eleotlo'u for Delegate to Congress from this territory are not all In, but those thus far received Indicate the elec tion of Mr. Maginnis, the Democratic candidate. Tub Long Branch Races.—lt Is stated upon' undoubted authority that President Grant won ovdr $15,000 on the races at Long Branch. ANOTHER GUN J ions DENE RAL BANKS.DECLARES FOR Hi 0. TOTES' 3 EETTEB ■ SUPPLIMENTED,. 16 Results of tho War Must he Establish ed by a Union of Men of All Parties. Boston, August I.— Tho rumors of (ho defection of Gen. Banks from, the lupport of Grant and,VVilsoii are con irmed by'tho :ifoilowin r^ifttter : j Boaion,. July &U*~Dem-iSir* ..Inhavei Itho.honor to acknowledge by this uoto, In, addition to our conversation to-day; tho'recolpt of your invitation to address the citizens. of- Lynn 'on Thursday morning in support of. the reelection ,pf. Geriornl. Grant and tho policy of bis administration.' No invitation.'could have greater weight with me from aiiy part of the countrjvnof frommny por tion of my fellow citizens, anditgives me groat, pleasure to assure you„that notliing could be added to your sugges tion's as a representative of tho citizens of; Lynn to induce inC to accede to the request. Their kindness to me many years since is a continuing life remem brance, and nothing would give me greater satisfaction tiftm to renew the, associations with them, butliOgrot to saythatl'am not in'accord'with them in; regatd to the Presidential canvass.' Against ray; wishes'and my personal intercuts X am.compelled to believe and. to say that tho perpetuation ,of .the presont policy of tho Government is not for the advantage of tho country and that it will not tend to establish its former good and prosperity nor to pro mote the interests of any class of citi zens. No personal feeling of any form or character enters into this judgment. It is in view of general principles and public interests alone that I am led to this conclusion. The uniting of the masses of the people of all parties,.sec tions and races in support of the grand results of the war is indispensible to the permanent establishment and gen eral recognition of those results;. It can bo secured by no other moans. We shall ail bo forced to this conclusion sooner or later. This united action up on this basis has been the hope of my life. I fervently desired it during the war and in the reconstruction of the state after the war. I believe it.is now tendered in good faith in the nomina tion of Mr. Greeley, and for one I can not reject it. It was what I desired.— .Its consummation, although sudden and startling, does not alarm me.- My I duty to myself and my country require me to give him my support. I cannot advocate before your friends a different course, which neither my judgment nor my heart approves.' It grieves me most deeply to separate myself in thought or act from any one of those with whom I have been so long asso ciated, to whom I am so deeply indebt ed ; but I believe that the result wjll justify ray action in giving to the coun try that peace and prosperity which is the object of all our labors, and secure to every citizen the ciyil and political equality and freedom which was won by tho • sacrifice of so many valuable , Uvea. lAccept the assurance of my last ing friendship and esteem, and believe me yours, etc, 'N.’P. Banks. James S. Lewis, Psq., Byiln, Mass i It seems that Mr. Secretary Delano wah implicated in a disreputable bit of' jobbery while’ Thomas Corwin !i was Seciretafy of the Treasury;'in 1852.' It is ho wonder that he' has a ftlace in the present - cabinet. ‘He doubtless came near the truth when he told the North Carolina negroes he was'the smartest fellow in the world. , ’ Colonel Faikjian, ’ hitherto a prm nonneed supporter of the administra tion , addressed the Grepley anct. daft, in, Danville last week, ju an able' and olo(iuent speech. the New York limes, says there are five hundred Greeley Republicans, in Venango county, Nflu EUlicrtiscmenfa. YTALXJABLE. FARM AT PUBLIC V SALE.—WiII bo sold at public, ealo. on tho premises, on FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 18.-1872. at 11 o'clock, A. M., a llrst-rate FARM, contain lug about 1H ACRES. It Is situated In South Mid dleton township; about by miles south of ear n'd?. ami about I mile ea-st of Mt. Holly Springs, ami .within 1 mile of Craighead's Station, on tho South Mountain railroad. Tho FARM Is lu a good stale of cultivation, and tho soil Is very productive ami easily worked. The Improve* incuts are a two-slory ' HOUSE, with a well of never failing water at tho door and necessary out-buildings. There Is also a largo frame BANK BARN, with Cistern attach ed, corn crib, wagon shed, &o. There Is a FINE ORCHARD i • * ol choice Fruit Trees on tho place, In good bear Jug condition. AL&Q, at tho samo time and place, about VA acres ol MOUNTAIN LAND, in same township, about I mile from the farm. TERMS in ado known on day of sale, by N. B. Mooan, ■ It. M. HENDERSON. Auctioneer. Assignee of Juo. Scluaobl. Aug. 8, 1872—Ct. EUBLIC BALE OF VxVLUABIiE REAL ESTATE,—The undersigned, admin* atorsof Henry Hoy, date of Silver Spring township, dec’d.. will sell at public Halo, <m T ULSDAi, tao 10th day of SEPTEMBER. 1572. on tho promises, In HUver Spring township, on the storrett’s Qfip road, about 8 miles north of iloguestowu, the following valuable Real Es tate,-viz: NO. I—The Mansion Farm, containing ISO ACRES of LIMESTONE -AND SLATE LAND, all In a good state of cultivation,.except about 12 acres, which la well timbered; a never-fall ing spring of water on the place. The Improve ments are a good Iwo-story STONE HOUSE, with all tho necessary out houses. Two good wells oif water at and near tho hdtise, A good, largo BANK BARN, corn cribs, hog pens, cider press, an excellent APPLE ORCHARD, the trees of which are all In thriving, condition. Small fruits of alTvarlottos on tho premises. Fences all in good order. , . - N . ( i.J 2 ~ Tl ' act of Laud—LIMESTONE AND SLATE—containing 31 ACRES, all In good cul tivation, a good stream of running water on the place. The improvements are a good, now two-story WEATHERBOARDEDBOUSE with ail necessary out-houses, a good well of water at the door, a gocd Bank Barn, wagon shed, coni cribs, hoe pons; &o, A young and thrlvingOr chard, also small Irults of allklnds. , NO. 3.—A tract of MOUNTAIN LAND, In Rye township,.Perry county, containing 20 ACRES, covered with good chestnut and oak Timber ■ and Is easy of access, situated about 4 miles from tracts No. 1 and 2. Persons dealring to .view the above tracts of land, can dpap by calling on , tho undersigned, on the promises, ■ SALE to commence at 12 o|cl<Jok on said day, when attendance ,wIU bo given and terms made known by - ADAM HOY,/• , *. fi , ■ i 1 Daniel hoy. . i> Aug. .8,1872 —st, Adm’rs of Henry Hoy, dec’di ■N, B,—Terms will be made,easy. ' PUBLIC BALE. OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.—Oh 'Tuesday, Scptenihcr 17, ; 1872,^Wi1l be sbld at public sale; on iho premi sos.lix Dickinson township, Cumberland coun- mil® north-east of the'Stone Tavern,’on the road ,loading to the turnpike, the following described real'daiftte.’tb wit: • A VALUABLE PARJf, containing 140 acres of tiMESTONELAND, best quality,.having*thereon erected ia two-itorv WEATHKRBOARDED HOUHE. bank. barn, wa gon shed, corn crib and bib or outbuildings all in good order. ; There are, two cisterns—one at the house und one at the barni "A Choice AP PLE ORCHARD, together with peaches, plums ami other fruit, The land Is la a high state of cultivation ,’anri a very desirable property Any' persons wishing to view the property, can do bo by calling upon Mr. John Davis, residing on the promises.’ Sale to commence mt 2 o’clock ' ,I*. M„ when attendance will bo given and terms made known by Mrs. PARKER J. MOORE Aug. B,ls>72—(Jt . N. B. Moonn, Auctioneer. pUBIiXO' BALE. ~ ~ On Wednesday, September 4,1572. The undersigned will 'sell at I’nljllo Sale,"on Kyl»y. “f the HBNBEMAN CARRIAGE Curll “ le - tUo PHiETONS, Two-seated Carriages, Top Buggies, b, ■ Trotting Buggies, Spring Wagons, And o lot or SECOND-HAND BXJGKSKDES and ft number ol Bodies for Haggles and Carria- M 110 Hamo time un opportunity will bo ultordcd any person wishing to enter Into this business. Uhls is ouo of the oldest establish ments In the place, and commands ft largo share of public patronage. Possession given the day after the sale, A credit of six monthswin "WhsE-'-n , A.8.8H88K., Kfto SHiUertteements. TjUßtlO: SALE OP: VALUABLE \tr REAL ESTATE.—WiII bo sold nt public sale, fttTtho Court House, In the borough of Carlisle, ;■: .On FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER V). 1872, at 11 o’olooh, A.M n the following.deßorlbod val uable propertied: NO. l',\-s v ‘-A A FIRST-RATE SLATE LAND PKM, in Middlesex township, on the road-firom Mid dlesex ty Storrott’s Gap, about 1 mile north of Middlesex, containing about 81 Acres, in a high State of cultivation; has neon recently well limed. The Improvements fire a good two-story BRICK HOUSE, Frame barn ami necessary out buildings. . NO. 2.—A tract of Land containing about 23 aores; onliio BterretU’a Gap,road, adjoining the. borough of Carlisle, and a short distance north Of the Agricultural Fair Grounds.' The land .Is of the best quality of Limestone. This tract will be divided into lots of from thruo to flvo acres -and sold separately.-or ns a whole, to suit pur , ‘chasers, and will make desirable building or pasture lots, being conven lout to.tho malmpipos of the Carlisle Gas aud Water Company. NO. B.—That very' DESIRABLE PRIVATE RESIDENCE, on the corner of NortlpHnnoyer. and Penn streets. The lot contalns.oo fdot front on flanovbr street, nnd 210 in depth to, a public alley. Tho house has all the modern improve ments, nndaimndsomo iron'fountain and-or-- namontailu the yard, t There is also on; this lot a LARGE BARN, and all necessary outbuild lugs, and ft variety of CHOICE FRUIT TREES. -This property hasa perpetual .water right. Pewons wishing to purchase* ate invited to examine thpse properties. • Attondauco-glyon aridlterms made icuown on day of sale by Aug. 8, 1872<f*5t ; R. M.HENDERSUN, '* Attorney. In fact for Levi.Zolgler, N.*B. Mooke, Auctioneer. ** - ' YALUABLB FARM FOR SALTS.- Will bo sold at public Salomon tho premises, • on THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 20,1872, tho farm of the undersigned, in North Middleton , town ship. bounded by lands of Jacob Zug and Rlchr art! 'Holmes on the west, and on tbo east by tho poor House property. This farm Is within ,one mile of Carlisle, and contains 100 acres of Lime stone Land, more or loss, ah of which Is cleared, except about a half acre.. It Is lu good condition and Is always productive. A good portion of tho fencing Is post and rail, well put tip. Tho im provemeutaaro ft LARGE STONE HOUSE, with five rooms, largo Kitchen with Cistern at the door, also a well of excellent water ft short dis tance from tho house, largo bank Barn and oth er necessary outbuildings. There is nu APPLE ORCHARD on the premises mul ft variety of other fruit trees. A further description is deem fl unnecessary, as those desiring to purchase ill please call on tho undersigned, residing in Carlisle, who will give all necessary Informa tion, Tho property will bo sold on very easy terms. By giving proper security a good por tion of tho amount to be paid can remain on Interest at 0 per Cent. Possession will bo given on the Ist of April, 1873. Title indisputable. Re member the day of sale—Thursday, September, 2(5, 1872;at 2 o’clock in tho afternoon. Address tho subscriber at Carlisle. ALSO, will be sold at tho same placo and day, a Tract of MOUNTAIN LAND, on tho North Mountain, containing ELEVEN ACRES and seven porches, all overgrown with thriving young chestnut timber. This tract Is one mile from Sterrett’s Gap, and Is easy of access. It will be sold with tho farm, or separate, to suit purchasers; ■ JONATHAN HOLMES. Aug. 8,1872—8 t. J. W, 3CBY, Treasurer, in account with b theßodrd'of School Directors of the bor ough of Carlisle, for tho year commencing on -the Ist Monday of Juno, A. D. 1871. and ending on the Ist Monday of June, A. D. 1872, tho latter day. Inclusive,viz; RECEIPTS OP TREASURER. To balance in hands of Treasurer at last annual settlement 6 1,528 *l5 Amount of outstanding taxes for year 1870.... ; Amount of duplicate of School tax of • IJtfl ; 12,90-1 04 Amount of State appropriation for 1871 ; ,730 80 Tuition feesTecelved from non resl- dent scholars ‘ Fine received Irom E, L. Shryoolc, Esq PAYMENTS, &».. BY TKEAisIIREII. By salarios.of teachers fot past year, incluslve of $2lO paid for night school 88,558 01’ By furniture, stationarynud other ar- - - tides furnished the several school rooms, Ac. " C 99 01) By rent, repairs, Ac .. 21-1 89 By .fuel and contingencies ’ 372 87 By interest oniludcbtedneas to Juno 1,. i: i •.’ , 1872 , Z\\ 53 By amount paid on account of prln- - . . cipai i.oqo 00, By expenses attending vaccination of ’ scholars ; -H59 CO By Janitor.and messenger - , ,410,70 By all other expenses,‘lncluding See*' ” ■- rotary, Ao—, i .480. J 3 > . CAsa : jflXPE, By taxes outstanding and due by Na*, . tlonal Banlcstofck ineburseof 111 - ! i ga110n.;:,,... - By additional exonerations on dupli cate of-1870 ; j..,;.’.... " By abatement to prompt tax payers and collectiou'feds.;;..-....’.; Gil 21- By balance of .outstanding taxes of.' ill 3871..: 2,958 G 8 By ,balance in liands of Treasurer on ; * ;Junc‘ 1,1872, ... . ■ JunoS, 1672, Ip bnlaucopaab lu : lrou&ury. • 8410 1)2 '.lndobtclncas of district 3o,00t>”lfo .Yalne of school, propdrty 53,500 00 Tu~(7ic ~nbWd of'Scliool'Blrcctoh o/thc~hor6uofrof ■ Carlisle; _ . r ■ -■ “ , ■ nmswer.TO \our Mnandal Secretary having examined tbo account of J. W. EBV, Treasurer of tho school district of the borough of Carlisle, for the year ending on tho Ist Monday of Juno, A. D. 1873, as stated, above, and having compared the same with tho original vouchers, bills, «£c. as embraced in Treasurer’s book on pages *>o7 to 212, Inclusive, X do therefore certify the above to be a just and true exhibit thereof, and that a balance of four hundred and ’sixteen dollars and' ininety-two cents (41(1 02} remains In thcJmnds of said Treasurer; and further, that taxes to the amount of 53,07108 remains outstanding. &s ,shown above. it. C. WOODWARD, - -Inly 6. IS/2. Financial Sooretary, Financial report read, approved and ordered to bo cntolred on tho minutes of the Board, and published tn the papers of the district. Bv or der ot the Board, C. L\ HUMRICII. A U S* o’ o* Secretary. Aug. 8,1872—3 t. * Great Inducement! closing out SPRING AID SUMER STOCK. A few. of the superior Wulford and Jiavnslcy LINEN DUCK. LONDON DIAGONALS, COATING, and a gloat variety of SPLENDID CISSIMEItES, ic.,.CHEAP FOR CASH.'Just rocelvod.auow Invoice Of SUPERIOR SHIRTS, ORIGINAL Hiiiin seuim; miHiMs. ' BKST IN USTS, V ‘ "V H.S.Ritter&Son ' CARLISLE, PA ’Aue.B, 1572-tf 1 LADIES having Sowing Machines 1 should hot fall 'to- fee 6 ■ Mmliin«^4r l %70rJc d,ou<? ,at the. Ladles’ Parlor; MEJNT : , HoUß °' WltU.i»ALM6ll'S ATTACH* '-AGENTS; WANTED - : i < ■»*«.*?£ Mansion House to sell tho-ATTAOH •MENI, Great Inducements oilbrcd.’ YOUNG XADKES learning RvrnmSewing Machines' should liavb ’ oar ATTACHMENT, . . ■ „ ' ."EVERY PART,', ' of the ATTACIfMENTIs warranted to give sat isfaction, at the Mansion House, I EVERYBODY is getting an ATTAOmiEHT M the Mansion House, REFEBENOEfiU • .Mrs. J, B. llaverstlok. Mrs. BhO. 'Woodward Mr. Wra. Noble, Mrs. Rinehart, Mrs. Juo Camn bell. Mrs. W.-F.Hadlor. 'T- >tt , p I?ARM. FOR BALE.—Xu Middlesex JU township. Cumberland fcounty. ad joining the Carlisle Springs, containing ONE HUNDRED AND HIXTY-TUREB ACRES. GRAVEL AND ftLATE LAND. I will sell 100 Acrea’or the whole. For particulars call at No. 72 North Hanover street, Carlisle. Aug. ». ifa72—tf. ' D. CDRNM AN. txtilbon college for young y Y LADIEH. Ohambornburg, Pu, With ample grounds and elegant buildings, so fitted up us to bo homelike anil attractive, and well equipped for thorough educational work, will open tho First Term of the next Academic year Hoptcrnbor 4th,,1872, For circulars, annlv to Rov. C. R. LANE. * Aug, 6. 1872-.|t Neil) gWbct«sci)te»>fs. Q HERXFK'S B AliE S'/' ojy} FJtiDA Y, A VO t/ST W, JBV3. Bv'vlrtao of sundry "writs of Venditioni Ex nonWond LdVarl Psclas and Fieri Facias Issu ed out of tlio Conrt of Commott" Plena of Cum berland county, nnd to mo directed, I will ex pose to aalo, nt the Court House, lu tho borough of Carlisle, on tho above day, nt 10 o’clock, A, M. t tho following real estate, to wit: AIL that certain LOT OP GUOXJND. situate in tho township of Nowtou, county of Comnor land, State of.lkmnsylYanlitfanAbouildGd as follows: Bfeglnnlub ftp, post orf poppt street, thonco N6rm slxlot-n liod three-Quarter degrees, foot aud twojnchestoa post,. 'thonceßoutli slxty-throo Atidonofourth degrtes,’: East one hundred foot* npcl /dVo Inches, West forty-four foeti to, a ‘post. Hhcnco North soVonty-threo and pirn degrees,* west sixty-six feet to tho place of beginning, aolzodand taken In 1 execution as tho property of M.T. Walker and Martba-A. Walker, his wlfo, In her right. . , ALSG&UL ilifttooHaln THACT OPIAND. in nate In Middlesex township, Cumberland coun ty! Pa., bounded on tbo North,by lauds of Abm. fjctigler: JolrmNolßwaugorand Jobn-ElUott, on tho East bv Jcsso Zelgier amPJohn Jacobs, on . tho South’by Oouodogulnet Creek, on tho West ■by Satfi’l Zblgler and Abm;P. Zolglcr, contain ing 160 keros, more or less, of siato Lnml, having .thereon erected a double two-story Prick Man-, ,sion 'House; log barn, frame hog 'pen, brick snioko house, log wash houuo: also,a frame and. Brick Tenant House dud log stable. Seized and • taken in. 1 execution ns tho property of John Schell. • u . ALSO, a lot of ground, situated in tho borough, of; Carlisle. Cumberland county, Pa.; bounded* on tho East by an alloy, on tlio North by John . ■Noblo’s heirs, on*tho South.and West by the .WngEondv's.Qap Road, containing 14 aero, more or loss, having ihercon orccted a ono and’a-half stoiYLOGHoUSEandframo stable. Seized and taken;.ln. execution as tho properly of Daniel Oiler. ’ ‘ ALSO, a lot of ground, situate in the borough of Carlisle, Cumberland county, Pa., bounded on the East by West street,- oJt the South’by Mary Slpo, on tho North by S. J. Polls, and on the West by nu alley, containing 30 feet by 110 feet, more or less, having thereon erected ft two-story FRAME HOUSE and frame Stable. Seized and taken lu execution os the property of Isaac Gorges. AfjSO, aiot of ground, situate in -the borough of Carlisle, Cumberland county. Pa., bounded on tho North by Joseph Wadlach, on the West by an alloy, on tho East by West street, and on tho South by Rachel Wood, containing 30 feet by 110 feet, moro or loss, having thereon erected a two-story FRAME HOUSE. Seized and taken lu execution ns tho property of Isaac Gorgas, ALSO, nil that certain two-story LOG BUILD* JNG, twenty-six foot front ami twenty foot lu widtli, located on n lot of ground sltuuto on tho East side of Penu street In tho borough of flhlp ponsburg, Cumberland cohnty, Pa.; bounded on the North by lands of Stevenson * Stewart, on the South by lot of llqlLnan, fronting west wards on Penn street aforesaid, and extend ing back to a proposed alloy, the ground, cover ed by said, building, and so much other ground adjacent thereto, and belonging to the said Jacob Jacoby, aa may be necessary tor tho ordinary and useful purposes of said building, seized and taken lu execution aa tho property of Jacob Ja coby. ALSO, a LOT OP GROUND, situate lu tho bor ough of Nowvlllo, Cumberland county,-Pa., bounded on tho East by High,’street, on tho North by Dr; AhJ, on the West by tho First Na tional Bank. and on the South by Dr. Jno, Ah I, containing 2-1 feet front by SO feet In depth, more or less, having thereon erected a three-story BRICK DWELLING HOUSE, with store room and hack building. Seized and taken In exe cution aa the property of John, H. Miller. ALSO, that certain LOT OF GROUND, situate’ In West Pennsbovough township, Cumberland county, Pa„ bounded on the North-east by Sam 1 1 HeU'elbower, on theSouth|by Jane Palm, and on the West by Geo. Davidson, containing 2 acres, more or less, having thereon erected a two-story FRAME HOUSE and other out-bulldlngs. Seiz ed and taken In execution as tho property of Peter Palm. 1,709 27 I3C 30 ALSO, all that certain PIECE, PARCEL or LOT OP GROUND, situated In the borough ot Carlisle,.Cumberland county, P.a., fronting on the South on'Ponn street, on the North by an alley, on the East by property lately owned, by George P. Myers, now by Isaac Llvlnffston, and on tho West by property late of Conrad Laml sou, dec!d. Seized and taken In execution aa thopx'oporty of John Wilson Lnlnisonand Ros-- anna Agues Lamison, his wife. ’ - • ,$17,077 20. • ALSO, all.that certain LOT OF,GROUND,.sit-' •uato lu Mlllln township. Cumberland- county, Pa., bounded on the East by Sara’f Holebaugb., on the North by John Sollenberger.oh the West by Philip Reed, on tho South by John Wolf,' containing EIGHT AOHE3, more or-less, hav ing thereon oreptod a two-story Frame House' and stable.' "Seized and taken- in execution as'' -tho.pvoperty of Sarah’Rlckabaugh;,; ‘ i! • ’• ALSO, all) that’two*storled FRAME‘BUILD* 1 JNG, feet ( long basement. Ideated on a lot or'plecd cf grpund,. in Newton township; bounded and described 'as ‘fallows'!’ On the North and . Weat:by tho Ship-, pensljurg road, on the South and. East by?—-r;», streets. Seized and taken In dxedutlon aq the property, of Natlianiel Williams. •) '■ \) $12,242 U 2. ALSO; the following real estate, to wit:-No. ■ •ONI? being a-LOT OP GROUND, situate In the borough of Nowhurg, Cumberland county, Pa., bounded,on the North' by W. G. Stuart', South, by an alley, Wcst;fay an alley, .East by South, High street, containing 101 feet in’ front by 169, •feet In depth, more or less,having thereon fcrect ,ed a two-story BRICK HOUSE. 712.50 iys>-i8 }NO. TWO—being a LOT OF GROUND, situate in the borough of Newburg, Cumberland conn*- ty, Pa., bounded on tho North by Win, Stevens, South by W. G. Stuart. West by BoUth-Hlgh iEaat by W. Q. Stuart, containing 86 perches, ,more'or leds.'lmvliig thereon erected a two story FRAME HOUSE. ■. -county,lPa;; bounded on,tho South'by.W.'.G,' Stuart, West by Water street', East by South High street, North by an -alloy,'Containing two acres, more or leas, having thereon erected a TANNERY and Stable. Seized and taken In execution, ns.'tho property’of Moses .Kunkle. . , : ALSO, a LOT OF GROUND.situate in the bor ,ough of Carlisle. Cumberland Co., Pa.,’ bounded on tlio East by an alley, on theiSouth by Main street, on tlio West by James Hamilton, and on. tho North by West Loutlier street, containing GO la front by,600 feet In' depth, moro:or less, Having thereon erected a twoi-story rough cast DWELLING HOUSE;. Seized and taken In -execution as iho properly of William L. Haller and Mrs, Win; L. Haller. ■ • ; And all to bbsold by.mo, , JAMES K. FOREMAN, •' 410 02 CONDITIONS!—On all sales ofBsoo or'over,'sso‘ Will 'bo required ; to bo paid when the property Is stricken oil; .aud $23 on all sales under §5OO, Aug. 8,1872—1it,' * V - • - EIIO G Ii AMATIOiN’, — Hon. TlonJ. F. Junklu, President Judge of several Courts of Common Pleas of the coun ties of Cumberland, Perry, and Juniata, and Justice of the several CourtsofOyor and Termin er and General Jail Delivery lu said counties, and Hons. R.' Montgomery and Abm,'VVltmer, Judges of the Courts of oyer and Tormlner and Jail Delivery for the trial of nil capital and other offenders, In the said connty-oi Cumber . land, by their-precept to mo directed, dated Bth day of April, 1872, have ordered the Court of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail delivery to bo holdonut Carlisle, on the 2(!( h, of August, 1*72, for one week, being the 4th Monday, at 10 -o’clock in the forenoon, to continue one week*. NOTICE Is hereby given to the Coroner, Jus tices of the Peace, and Constables of the said countyof Cumberland that they are by thosaid precepts commanded to bo then and there In their proper persons, with their rolls, records and inquisitions, examinations and all other remembrances, to do thn.se things which to their olllces appertain to begone, and all those that are hound by recognizances, to prosecute against the prison era that are ov then shall be In the Jail of said county, are to bo there to prosecute them ns shall bo Just. JAS IC. FOREMAN, Shcrt/T. SiiEnrFF’s Office, > August 8,1872—at / T. S. SMITH, 11n the Court of Common r Pleas, ■ ELMIRA V. SMITH. J No. 2, April Term, 1872. Allas Subpoena Sur Divorce, Aprils, 1572.0 n motion of Joseph Ultnor. Esq., proof having been made that said Elmira V. Smith, could not be found. Notice in hereby given to the said respondent. Elmira V. Smith to'appear on the 20th day of August. A. D, 1872. to answer the complaint of the said T. S. Smith* 0 * . J. K. FOREMAN, Sheriff. SllEnilfF’S OFFICIS,I W Carlisle, Aug k 1, 72 J SALE-0 1! EBAL ESTATE.—Tho un dorslsaod, nUoruiy In' faot, for John Draw- SeHotlhQd ’ oll °™ nt Private sale, (ho followlnc ' OHAVKj-, FARM. ' ' 1 ' Bltvmtoirt Pranhfora township, fdhr miles feast of Blosorvllle, and live miles north- west of ,'Car iree(e§°sEoSd Ufc ' *? DWELLING HOUSE an '*i* lar iJ'- w t tll - a A necessary outbuildings.'’ A good orchard and a wdU of excellent Water near tUohoaso-, TUla farm,has all been limed Ifnoc soia befoto'thtf llth day of ‘September' next, at,private, sale,‘this, property ;wlirthbn be pold on tho promises at public sale. Sale to commoncb at‘l2 o’olbck, noon, on that day;- ‘wjiohtorms will be made known-by y * ; ah "WCLLIAH ! \ug faCt f9rJ6hQ Draw.banghj , ;«ss(M)i)r I u For i , iiimbors\ stonm Fitters, Bnglneen! ' ' j - ‘ and3HftC)i/nJsta,- K - : -r .{} > No. 15 North Seventh'Street, 1 " ‘ ' I , ’ t 17 , * L '/■ f^^UVi l £ tu r ors .of of BUARS fWOUK for house, Victory and engine uaev Sole Jiittuu/aoturorsof t thocelebrated \ Double.. Acting 1 Excelsior Pump, unequalled -lor liorieo/larm or mlnlntr purposes. tDeulcjw In Sluics, ButU Tubs. Water (Jlosols and every description of I'tiUMßfeltS* MATEiIuVLS, I'oimtatd-Jarsaspecialtyv j /.Ang.,#, X872-~U. , ' A SSIffNEE'S /NOTICE. - Wliereaa; ■ X\\Vlllliun H, Un»sul, of-Monroe towneblo' Guiuborlund cpuuty q y . n voluntary doea of ats gnmont dated July M; 1872, conveyed to the ssSErtw.s a&M’ ,J« hereby given to all persons.lndebted to said party to settle the sumo with th« subscriber im mediately,'and these having claims will also’ present the same, without,delay, to JOHN PJLUL. .Assignee^ Aug. 8,1672-Jt TTIXEGUTOIi’S NOTICE.-Lettora tes- JLU taineutary ou the estate of 11. 11.-Woods late 01 DluUlnaou UWUHbIp, deceased. have hcea Issued by the Itcglater of Cumberland county to the undersigned. tho Ilrat-unmod re eldlug in DlcUlusou township, and the last named hi Newton township. All persons In dobted will come forward at once and liquidate the same, and those having claims will present them, properly aulooullcatecl, for settlement S. W. WOODS, ) _ , dnly 11, I W .I- m JNa “• BUAUl ‘ E -^ OT '" orJ ' !■ - ajatttiWWC l - r tfA judge; " • j ‘~ *' j lIENHY ® 'MOStl»,T>f | Sublect to DemocratUrMules jpjon ■XsseeiATi’^judge;'• i JaMES M,” 'WAGGONER; of CarllUa. PROTHONOTARY; --a ;;f r , A. of ; ' i iShfj/fcf to Danopxrtio "P OR^BROTHONOTAifcY; ® ...... GEORGE jaOHELBBRCraptt.: Lo^or ‘ Subject io Democratic , PROtHONOTA'RY; ' V ■' . :i ’’ D. w, WORST, of Upper'Allen. ; to Democratic Mxiles, ■piOE CLERK OFTHB COURTS, ■ gIeo: s'. BlilG, ofCarllalo. ./ f .Subject to . Democratic Rule*. ; ~ JIOR CLERK OPTfIB COURTS, JACOB M. GOODYEAR, Of South Middleton, / Subject io Democratic Mutes: clerk; of THE CO CRTS, 1 JOHN HECKMAN, of Carllalo. ’ ’ Subject to Democratic Mules , . OLEBK, OP THE) COURTS, WILLIAM F. HENWOOD, of CatlUlo. Subject to Democratic Mules. JjlOR CLERK OF THE COUNTS, WILLIAM UOAKEB, of Carlisle, Sutrjfd id Democratic liuiet, • . JpOB CLERK OF THE COURTS, Jp'Oß CLERK OF THE COURTS, CHARLES A. SMITH, of Carlisle. • ' Subject to Democratic liulei. “jJ'OR REGISTER, ■JJIOR REGISTER, REGISTER, JOHN ZINN, Of Penn. Subject to Democratic Rides, JPOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER, i SAMUEL ERNST, of Fraufcford, Subject (o Democratic' Rules, JjlOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER, JAMES GILL, of Newton. ’ BUttject to Democratic liutea, JpOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER, COUNTY COMMISSIONER, JOHN WONDERS; of Shipponsbure toirnjhfp. ,Sul)}eci, to Democratic Rules." ' ,'. l T> EGISTER’B NOTICE. Nolica Is JLVhoreby given to (41 persons .Interested, that the following accounts having been. Jlled In this • office by the accountants tlieroltina'raed for-oz* amlnatton and confirmation', 1 will be presented' to the Orphans’Court 'of; Cumberland county, •' Jor oonfinaattorl -and allowance,' on Tuesday. August 20/18725' i .j,s. MjlcT- • >• I. The administration hdcbtmi-of Geol Zira* ■■ merman end Henry Theb; Darr.iadmlnlstrateh .of John H. Darr, deC’d. • nv- ; • t : ?. • 2. Account of Jacob Rhoads, guardian of Jas. • Elliot, minor son of John EllloViato of ,Pennsborough township, deo’d.' • ’ ’ 1 ' . . • 1 . 8. Account of Jacob Rhoads; ijuoftdian CfClara ■ Elliot; minor 'daughter of John Elliot, late of- - West PennsboroUgb; deo’d. • l , ; i . 4, First and’ final account of Df. Geb, Ftilmer, ' 'administrator, and Marla 1 Greger, admluistta- ‘ trlx of*Mlohael Qreger," deo!d. ' . • •••’. ; 6. First accoutit of-Geb; Oyster; hdminlstraler - ;of Dantelc-MayV'late of East Pennsborough, , township, dofceased.* J ; ■- 0. The first and final account oflsaao Smith.- ( executor of the estate of Susan Rinehart, late of •Middlesex township, deed. ,7.’ The firsthand final account 1 of 1 John.Linin- ; per and John Baseboro,admlnlstratorßo£Peter ’ hasehore, late-of the township of Hampden, • deo’d.. . . r , : 8. The first hud final account of Dau'l Foglo« > songor, administrator of Mary B. NoftsUor, do*’ ceassd;->v/ • *. • v / 0, The first and final account of Michael Hoff* ; man; administrator ofGatharlue BroUgher, late -of South’ Middleton.township/ deo’d. r ; . , Wj-First and final account of John 3fprrl«o», ; 11. First and final account of John B. Coover, lexfcutor of Jpnas Rupp, deo’d. • J ; st . ttnd Sfi,* 1 Account of Jacob Oobver, ad-. . mlnlstrator.o/MaryCoover,deo’d.'l ' , iiAccobut of H. BL'Pislcb, npw' decoasea, one ol thD admlnlstratorsol Uhristobher -Menitiaor, ’ J’ Pislee,‘ailmlnlfltrator 1 ol the said H. B, Pfslee, deo’d.- • ■ ‘ 11. First’and final account of J. P, Brin die. ad* ralnlstrator of Mary F, Oropp, late of the bor ough of Carlisle, deo’d. 1 ' ; ■ 16. First and final account of A, SbHenberkor/ ofM. Seldle, late of-Mcohanlcsbure. ■ 10. First account of' Qeo. D. Line, admlnlslra of Carlisle” hite of the borough i 17. First account of Adam Heberiig, adminis trator of • Solomon Mowry, .late, of: Hopewell ■ township, dec’d. •• .. , 18. First and final administration account of , dec’d.. who in his life-time was administrator of Catharine Elchelbenror, late of Lower Allen township, deo’d., as staled - Gor saa, Esq., executor of thelaald Jno. ' Elchelberger, dec’d. , 19. First and final administration account of m-- administrator of the estate of WHlielmina.Lce, lato of the borough of Carlisle, dec’d, • • 20. First and final account of Marla Lepolo, ex ecutrix of William Lepolo, late of Upper Allen township, dcc’tl. 21. Hecond and final account of Abraham Zelg ler, dec d., one of the executors of Jacob Trump, 1 Jato of South Middleton- township, dec’d., filed by George A. Wolf, administrator; 22. First and final account of John McCurdy, administrator of the estate of Geo. Klmmell, borough ofShlppensbunr, dec’d. 23. First and final account of D, w. Thrush, administrator of the estate of Terressa M. Stur geon, Jnteof tbo borough oi 'Shlppenaburg, dec’d< 21. Tho account of Sam’l Dllfor, Br„ executor of Jacob Burkholder, late- of South Middleton township, dec’d, , 25. Tho first and final account of John Mussle man, executor of the last will and testament of Samuel Musselman, late of Sliver Spring town ship, dec’d. ... , 20. The account of John Brandt, administrator of.the estate of Thaddeus 8, Comfort, late of the borough of Moohanlcsburg, dec’d. 27. First and final account of Stephen A. Foullc, administrator of Mrs. Elizabeth Foulk, late of the borough of Carlisle, dec’d. . 28. First and final account of Jacob Foglesonc* er and Jacob P. Creamer, executors ofithe last will and testament of Isabella Duncan, late of Hopewell township, dec’d; 29. First and final account of Owen James, ad-. mmistrator of Mrs. Margaret Feeman, late of Lower Allen township, deo’d. 80, The first account or 0. Inhoff, one of the ad ministrators of Edward Shower, deoM., late of the borough of Carlisle. , ; , - , The Account of Solomon Snider hnd Philip- Suider, administrators of Henry Snider, late of North Middleton township, dec’d. >, First and final account of Mosses Brloker, administrator of. Conrad Hartz, late of Monroe, township, deo’d. ■ ■:- ‘ • . i “ -- % account ofWm.Parker,- guardian ofDfl*,! vld E. Lambda minor child of Lamb,, deo’d. , 1 - . * • ■ • Aug". 8, 1872—-St, 31. The account 1 of Henry Saxton, executor 6/,' Havhi Martin, late of the. borough of Carlisle,. 85. The first and-'final account- ofSimbn’W.' Early, administrator of the estate of John Earlfi i lateof the borough of Carlisle; dec’d. r - “ .30. Tho first and final account of John 0, Eok* • s?. ocut °r,<>f.^jadrewlrvine, . ; .* , •»/, The account of Jacob E. Lay, administrator oi,. Lay, late of BllVer Spring town? sblp. deo’d. ■ '• R ‘ ' . 38* First account of Ellon D, Bheem- and Wnv - F- B ad!ei% Administrators of A. K. Eheem, deo’d. 39. The first account of JohnUsman, guardian of JQllus.B. Alohele, Carl Frederick Alohele,and . JohnM. Alchelo, minor children of Frederick , and CatharlnbAJchele. deo’d. ". "S' -,.... V/i of afcd BUM*, iiartzlor, Exeoutoss of Jacob Lehman, late of Monroetowhshlp, deo’djr; v ’ -V ’ ’ 1 ; 41* The account of Henry Paul, executor ofthe • last wnimnd'testament of‘Christian Trltt, late ' ofiPenn townshJp/deo’d. .. ’ I ■l'iauardlanshlpacobuntofW.'Blalri guardian Hi 0 , estate,of w. B. Holliday, eon of-Adam Holliday, of Chicago,. JU„ ante legStdil under llsfe'^deo’d^* 1 of the borough of Car- 43. Guardianship account of Wm. Blair, guar-,; dlan of the estate of Sarah- H. Holliday, daugh ter of Adam Holliday, of Chicago. XU..! and leg-,/, atoe under tho will of Wm. Blair, Into of tho borough of Carlisle, dec'd. _ . ~, ■Toly 25. 18722-41 TjROTHONOTARY’S, NOTICE.—No- JL. tlcoits hereby given that the following tru«t 1 accounts halve been Hied In my office* ondwlU 1 bo presented to the Court of Common Pleas of Cumberland county, for coupnpaUop, 28th day of August ne*t, viz.; ;; . , - ;»./ 1: The nccountof J. 0. Stock, assignee of Wm* Hailing. ' / 1 ■ 2. The account of Joseph Eloock, assignee of John w. Messlob. > >, 4 . .j ■ * 1 8. Tho account of Matthew B, Boyd, assignee ■ ofHobertHood. • .. ■' ;‘' 1 4, Thoaoconnt of .R. Wilson and Bam’l Crist, assignees of Israel Piohr, ,i n / i : •- - 6. The account of John Bobb, asaigueo of Jos. .Boyiboreor. ‘ i f i 0. The account.of •J, o. Stock* asaigueo of JP®* Zelgler, 7. Tho account of Henry Saxton', assignee of Henryßonholtzor. . - 8. Tho account of Committee of It. P. M’Olure, a lunatic, _ W. V. CAVANAUGH, July 2d, 18 2—U* prothonotory. A HBIGNEE’9 NOTIOJ2.r-Tbe qnfler*. have, by deeds of voluntary assign* inout, daledlhoandof July. 1872, been appoint ed assignees of William Blalruna William Blair &Hon, All persons having olalma will present them, and those indebted will make payment to . UOBERT GIVEN. • • JOSEPH A. BTUABT.* July 2.5, JB72—St, • • AtstanM. " A. IC. SHEAJFER, of Carlisle', Subject to Democratic Rules. P. G. McCOY, of Nowtou. Subject to Democratic Duies. JOHN REEP, of Penn. Sutyecijo Democratic Rules. JOHN; ORRIS, of Prahkford. ' Subject to Democratic 1 Rules, JOSEPH NEELT, ' . BogUter. j
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers