2\oucticau 4oluntur. OAKIiISLB, PA. Thursday, August W, ie ~“ - DEMOCRATIC NATIOHAI TICKET. FOB PRESIDENT. HORACE GBEBLEY, OF TTBW YORK. FOB VICE PRESIDENT, b. :GrRA-TZ brown, - of Missouri. DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET. fob GOVEBNOB, CBABUfS B. BUCKAM3W, OP COLUMBIA COUNTY. " FOE SUPREME JUDGE, JAMES THOMPSON, OF BRIE COUNTY. FOR AUDITOR GENERAL, WIIAAAM HAUTI.r.Y. OF BEDFORD COUNTY. FOR CONGRESSMEN AT GAUGE. RICHARD VAUX. of Philadelphia. JAMES H, HOPKINS, of Pittsburg. , HENDRICK R. WRIGHT, of Luzerne Co. delegates to constitutional CON. VENTION, i George W. Woodward, of Philadelphia. •j* Jeremiah S. Black, York. J 5. William Bigler, Clearfield. 4 William J, Bear, Somerset. 5. William H. Smith, Allegheuj , fi F.p. Gowen. Philadelphia. 7* John H. Campbell, Philadelphia, n* a. h, Reynolds, Lancaster. % James Ellin, -Schuylkill, 10. H. C.T. Dodd, Venango. 11. G. M. Dallas. Philadelphia. I* )t A, Lftpiberlou, Dauphin. H* William M. Corbett, Clarion. ELECTORS. SENATORIAL. ’ miiio COWAN, of Weatmoreliuiil. O BO W W.SKIN NER, of ‘Pmnld In. , REPRESENTATIVE. BHLDIN MARVIN, of Brio. JOHN B. MILLED, of Huntington. B GROSS PRY, of Philadelphia., Districts. k sw°pn^A B ndor C aon. 14. ' I ESS ll&fcar 1 1 iinmv 2A T. H. Stevenson. !-V iStSk ft Georgo W^Mlllor. THE HEWS IN BETEP- Gold yesterday, slls* The Princess Nellie Grant is in Vi enna. A Maryland man has throe hun dred acres of watermelons. Peas by the steamboat load reach New York from Delaware. Watermelons and cantelopes are now sold in Louisiana by the car load, Alderman -M’Mullin is reported out of danger. Twice as much hay is being harvest ed in New England this year as last. ■Merger county, in this State, has no licensed taverns. The Brewers of Reading have raised the price of lager beer $1 dollar a bar rel. A Sheep with a sore nose may be made happy by the application of tar and sulphur to the part affected. Vermont election, Tuesday,. Sep tember 3; Maine election, Mondayl September 9. A terrible Are occurred at Hun tet’s Point, opposite N. Y., on last Wednesday uiguf. For the fiscal year ending June 30, 1872 the cigar manufacturers of Lehigh county paid about 550,000 for stamps- More than four hundred thousand pounds of cheese were shipped from Wellington, 0., during two days. Gen. Horace Porter and the- Dent family, escorted' by Mr; Grant, are swinging around the circle There were 4,103 arrests made by the police in Philadelphia, during the month of July. During the month of July there were 595 building permits issued by the inspectors of Philadelphia, for houses in that city. The tobacco crop of York county, this fall, promises to bo the best in quality and quantity gathered for many years. „ Mrs. Lincoln and Hr. Robert Lin coln are expected in Paris, where it if said Mrs. Lincoln intends to reside. ‘James Gordon Bennett, left $260,- 000 toward the completion of the Cathe dral in New York. Two XL G.’s are now before the peo ple for the Presidency—Horace Greeley and Horse Grant. We are for Greeley. The druggists say the demand for lly-paper this Summor is unprecedent ed, and housekeepers say there never were such swarms of flies. Missouri claims that she can furnish enough ore to make 10,000,000 tons of iron yearly for COO years, and 50,000,000 bushels of coal for 2,500 years. The pottery at Phcenixville has shipped a cargo of crockery tvare to the English market, which is the first car go of this kind sent from the United States to England. At Evansville, on the 30th ult., dur ing a heavy storm the German M. E. Church was blown down, and two houses unroofed. One man was injur ed. The insurrection in Mexico seems to have been buried in the grave of Jau rez. Blit revolutionary fires do not often go out when the flame dies down, and President Lerdo may find himself in a perfect blaze of civil war in less than three months. A Democratic majority on joint ballott, in the North Carolina Legisla ture, gives them a United States Sena tor in place of John Pool, Radical. — This will be one pool dried up by the August drouth. The Concord Patriot says that two snakes, about eight Inches in length, recently issued from the mouth of.a son of Mr. Frank Plummer, of Sandwich, New Hampshire, thirteen years old, who has had nearly three hundred fits a year for the last five years. The lad had suifered terribly, and has nearly last his mental powers. The Machine shops of the Erie Bail Boad Company, at Jersey city, wore destroyed by fire on Wednesday morn ing of last week. Loss supposed to he $1,000,000, Several men were killed by the falling of the walls. Twenty-four ilrstelass Engines worodoatfC’ved. Tim men at work In the buildings lose I ,loir . entire kits of tools. Six hundred work men are thrown out of employment Spontaneous combustion was the cause of tbeiiro, NOETH CAROLINA—AGAIN• Our think they have the laugh on us because we placed our gay chanticleer oyer the North Caroli na returns of , thb election last week, and ordered him to crow with all his might. 11 You crowed before you were out of the woods,” they say, and then remind us that they have elected their Governor (Caldwell)! by a thousand or so. We don’t believe a word of It; on the contrary, we believe the Democrat ic candidate (the glorious Merrlman), Is elected by from three to'five thousand majority. He was ** counted out” four days after the election had been held by ballot-box staffers in the pay of the Grant Bing. A number of these scoun drels have already been arrested, and ere long they will be safely housed in a penitentiary. The following despatch es show the high-handed means used by Grant’s minions: • • Raleigh, August B.— Evidences of ad ministration frauds continue toJ in hJJJJ j every auarter of the State. In Halifax ®ounw there wore several hundred more vows polled than the number of male citizens ovo * one by tho census of 1870. At on e pr oc I not 1 n that county the boxes wore slutted with quit© a number of votes In excess of what the lion books account for. N e s ro t bWB of from 18 to 21 voted In largonumbors even where, ine host informed Democrats believe ** the extent of several thousand wn be proven. It Is believed that Merrlman has a from 3,000 to 5.000 of the honest voter*of tho Stale. Tho Democratic press ot the Stale do mand that the matter bo tested before the next Legislature, and no doubt o^to I.will be done. Congressman Wado o li rep ort a to General Barrlngorlieavy frauds, In tUejVljnims ton district,-which alone will givei thet State to Merrlman, If established. In one precinct lu Brunswick county, 83 votes were neither wore registered nor cast. Illegal votes were cast in Blndont. there, to Hertford, county to oarrythe latter lor the Radicals. At Rolesvlllo. In Wake county, nnarlv 300 illegal votes were polled, and in Cose well, Guilford and Rockingham of necroos were Imported f om Virginia, wuo voted The Secrettirv of Stnfc snys QifduieK tciK cicala of frauds In Columbus. They are Uoilcvcd to no general thronghouttbeThlrd Co ?Bre8aloual Sfc trict, and, In fact, throughout tho State. Tho most lulnmous frauds have been Already letters are coming in f™™ P™”"”™* rfintlemon living In different parts of the State, giving accounts of-wbolesale aud }i l ®?}^ ot rn 1 h B o The Democrats will contest the elecUpn. Tno State ticket owe it to themselvesandthepeople to purge the polls and vindicate the purity oi elections. The-Important declaration of the Secretary of State, who is in a position to speag , truthfully concerning the situation, bM created the greatest consternation among the friends of the administration. Frauds were known, but U lUmSai^N.'C?' Aug. 0,-The ofllolal returns come In very slowly. Dr. llonlnßor. Bccrotary of Slate, a Liberal Republican, to'Whom tlho ro turns are sent, has not received returns from more than twenty-live counties He has hope of Merrlraan’a election yet, and on yMterdoy, when only nineteen counties were £ oar^* r °J?j olfered on the street to bet So,ooo that he waa , elected. Be has duplicate returns, one set be ing directed to him privately. The oromlses to stand in the House 05 Democrats and 65 Radicals. In tho Senate 18 Radicals—a majority of 21 There are some few counties to be heard from IhaYmay 3 slightly alter this exhibit Thoeonn ,tlcs in which $200,000 was expended under the , care of OVS. Marshal Carrowand Senator Fool, have llvoß the best maJorlUes yet. Everybody can see how the money was laidouh Itlsestl mated that Pool and Carrow have made 875. WM ] each by pocketing what thoy dld not lcglll- , mately” pay out in the purennae of negro votes, “cost fully 8160,000 to buy , importation of negroes from -abroad has been shameful. Beat assured, friends of Beform, tne Old Tar State is O. K. Merriman is elected by a decided majority, buj, it may happen that he will not take his seat in the Executive chair until after tho meeting of the Legislature, when the frauds of the conspirators will be unearthed and a certificate of. election given him. Tho G run tile.i admit that the Democrats have carried all the oth er State officers—six in number—car ried both branches of the Legislature largely, thus securing us a XL S. Sena tor in"the place of the infamous Pool.— Of the members of Congress we have elected five and the Radicals three “by the skin of their teeth.” Our little game chicken cock is all right, then. It has been some time olaoa ho hn/1 a (ifoa.l crow, and ho hnfl a right to “ spread himself” last week, North Carolina is ours now, .and in November will give 20,000 for honest Horace Greeley. Stick a pin there I Congress The Democratic County Convention of Perry having instructed for John A. Magee for Congress, the Democrats of York ratified the choice of Perry by instructing the Conferees representing that county to vote for Mr. Magee. This secures the nomina tion of Mr. Magee, as there is no other county to speak but Cumberland. That Perry county might have pre sented a candidate for Congress who would have been more acceptable to Cumberland, is undoubtedly true. Mr. Magee’s uncalled for and bitter assaults upon the Democrats of Cumberland two years ago, and -his demand at that time that Cumberland, notwithstand ing her right to the candidate for Con gress, should not bo permitted to name him, was an insult to our people which it is difficult to forget or overlook.— However, for ourself personally, we can overlook and forgive a great many things just now, when men of all shades of political opinion are clasping hands in an effort to rid the country of the Goths and Vandals who have usurped power and who are using the govern ment to enrich themselves. Therefore, when the Congressional Conferees for the District shall have met and made selection of a candidate, the man- named shall be out candidate, and receive pur support. That Long Branch Cottage, It is astonishing how rapidly the evi dence accumulates. It will be remem bered that a short time since Grant’s bosom friend, ex-Collector Tom Mur phy, published a letter in which he de nied that he had anything to do with the purchase and presentation to Presi . dent Grant of that Long Branch cottage where G. and M. do now periodically enjoy social reunions. Now comes Mr. A. T. Stewart, the great dry-goods merchant, and affirms u that the sub scription paper for a fund to buy a Long Branch cottage, to be presented to President Grant, was given to him for a subscription of $5,000, to complete the full amount. On this paper w< re the name-) of Thomas Murphy, Grant’s collector at New York; John Hoey, George W. Childs, Adolph Borie and three or four more, forss,ooo each. Mr. Stewart says ho declined to sign. All of which transpired after Grant became President and before the delectable Murphy was appointed Collector. The investment was an excellent one for Murphy, netting him not less than half a million, and probably much more. Grant’s'New Allies.— Tho Radi cals rejoice over the fact that a few no torious men heretofore dead weights upon the Democratic party, avow their intention to support Grant. Who are they ? Henry A. Wise, who hung old John Brown; Robert Toombs, who, as they say, wanted to call the roll of his slaves in Bunker Hill; Mosby, the guerilla thief and cattle-stealer, and qideou J. Pillow, a rebel General ->'hom the Radicals charged with tlio '■ "duty for the Fort Pillow mas •-oops! Tlioao aro the response. sacro of negro i. converts to tlrnut. A SETTLER. iSText to the defeat of John Pool—the head and front of Radicalism in North Carolina —for the United States Senate, that of Thomas Settle for the House of Representatives, is peculiarly gratify* ing. They are both “ scallawags” or renegade. North Carolinians, who sold their birthright for a mess of pottage, find then instigated all the bitter perse cution with, which that State has been visited. Settle was a swift witness be fore the Kuxlux committee, and his testimony was not - published before he was appointed Minister to, Peru, in re ward for that service; After a few months’ residence, by which his pay for a year—slo,ooo—was drawn, he re turned home and became one of the pe culiar pets of the White House. ! It was mainly through the personal efforts of Gen. Grailt, that Settle was made President of the Philadelphia Convention, and that selection looked to still higher advancement', in the event of success, which may now be considered hopeless. Settle was the candidate of all others in North Caroli na, upon whom ' the Administration lavished ils favors and patronage. An immense amount of. money was raised and thrown into that district, of which he personally was the chief distributor. Numbers of deputy marshals and reve nue officers, were especially appointed to aid in his election. In spite of all : these efforts and advantages, he is igno- —»-• n r>/7 wo raioiCO O\GV it with great satisfaction. His compet itor, Mr. Leach, is chosen by a decided majority to represent the district. Settle,- like Holden, Pool, and that tribe of reckless agitators, was a rank secessionist, and served as a captain and major in the Confederate service, with out winning the least distinction as a. soidiet. in fact, he was not ambitious of such laurels, and retired from the scene of danger, to emerge again as soon as the tide turned, a convert to the victorious side. He had. not preached secession and disunion on any terms, as Holden had for twenty years, but he was prompt to join him, who, after misleading the youth of North Carolina with his fire-eating harangues and edi torial’ fulminations, was among the first to. desert them, and then for pay to persecute the misguided folio wers of his own teachings. There is not a chapter, in the history of the civil war, sad as every page of it is, that is darkened by more revolting treachery and baseness, than this one in which Holden and his corrupt crew figure as the chief actors, in the scheme of reconstruction, and ns the vindictive tyrants who were placed in absolute power, to punish and pro scribe the young men whom they had led into pernicious courses. The Great Uprising, The noblest and grandesft*step ever taken by any political party in our day was the action of the Democracy in National Convention at Baltimore. It Was not, as the organs of the Brass Collar party assert, a surrender of fun damental principle, but unqualified obedience to tho popular, will by the representatives assembled as the su preme tribunal of the party. The nom ination of the man who was unques tionably the most formidable and per- SlSCrtmb aavoroftvy. airing* fnrmor issues, could only lie brought about by a great and gratifying change of feeling on the part of the masses—a change from bitterness and hatred to friend ship and sincere desire to assure for the future ti ue fraternal relations and good will among all the people of every section of the country, without regard to nativity, race or religious creed. Tho union of the Progressive Democ racy with the Liberal Republicans, upon one broad and liberal platform and upon the same standard bearers means radical reform in every depart ment of government. It moans un qualified obedience to the letter and spirit of Constitution and law. It means justice, equality and tho right of the people of every State to govern themselves. It means union, fraterni ty, peace and the prosperity and hap piness of the people. It means that the pernicious despotism and cor ruption, and notorious dishonesty and incompetency that characterizes the present administration shall bo crushed and swept out of sight forever. Gen. Dix as a Time-Server, . Dix adheres to Grant and the Radi cal papers are making a great hurrah over it. Why shouldn’t Dix declare for a nepotist and gift-taker ? He has been as arrant a place-seeker as the po litical records of the country can show. .He opposes Greeley because he is “ un stable and erratic.” Well-a.day What is Dix, pray ? When he started out he supported Adams and Clay— . their fires burned low he warmed himself as a retainer at tho camp fires of Jackson. He went into the Senate to fill the place of Silas Wright when Wright became Governor of New York. Then he ran for Governor of New York on the Free Soil ticket. In 1860 he was enthusiastic for Brecken rlge, but when the war broke out he smelled place, position, and power on the Union side and went for it; and as ' a reward for his loyalty (!) was made a Major-General. He turned from Lin coln to support M’Clellan In ’6-1, In ’O5 he was devoted to Johnson, and in ’OB was agajn a Radical. If any weather cock can beat this, we would like to see it. By all means, Brother Dix, give your testimony against time serving and change of political opinions. An Over Issue.—' The authorities in the Treasury Department at Washing ton have been considerably astounded concerning an over Issue of “ Green backs.” It seems that some time ago the printing department was required to furnish quite a largo amount, and ,Jn getting the paper ready a mistake-oc curred involving an oyer issue of many million dollars. Of course the money being perfectly genuine is as good as any over issued.— Washington paper. We have no doubt this “over-lsssue” was intentional, and is one of the modes adopted by the administration- to raise “many millions of dollars” for political or speculative purposes. But if not in tentional on the part of those in au thority, what else could we expect when tho President and his entire Cab inet are absent from tho seat of Govern ment two-thirds of their time? Tho Government is run by dorks and sharpers, and is going to tho () lat rail-road speed. I’llii.ADUr.MllA Is organizing Greeley and Uuokalew clubs. Neiu ftlbetrtlsetnewts. EXECUTOBB’ SALE OP VALUA BLE BEAL ESTATE. —OK Thutispat. tiicr ubu6 1872,Rt Intorosidencolof Wm.SUupftrt, SmomSi. iSoul tn miles north-west of Carlisle , .of Wftggonor’a Gap Roatl, wo will wu by vfttuo of WiSTshoßart’a will, tho follow ing real estate, viz.: • NO I.— THE MANSION FABM, bounded by Lnnd U weU^tenc^A C and°uimer hi%i cultlvatum and about two acres of wood laud. Tho Im provements are a two-story Stone Dwelling &OUBO two-story Frame Dwelling House, largo frame Bank barn, wagon shed, corn cribs, wood shed, hog pen, sprint? uouse and other outbuild- Itlca. Aline well of water near the house. Or* chard and other conveniences, rendering It ft v.ery desirable farm. It has boon recently limed. N 0 .2.— Adjoining Nos. land 3, the Conodo gniuet cteok, and lauds oIAVm. Baker and Dr. Zitzor, containing 101 Bore? anil 16 perches, strict measure, about 3 acres of Tfhlch is wood laud. Tho improvements are a Jtwo story Frame Dwelling House, frame banlj. barn, wagon shed, corn crib, hog pen. and bthor out£ bulldings.lAbout 12 acres are meadow land. The farm Iswoll fenced, under high cultivation and productive. It has been recently llmoq. NO. 3.-Adjoining Nos. 1 and 2 and ths "Cono; dogulnet creek, cmtalulug 70 acres anil 60 per,, dies, strict measure, about Jticres of Which is wood land. Tho Improvements are » w-fctory Frame Dwelling House, frame bank barn, corn crib, wagon shed and About 15 acres ore meadow land. rhorO la a lino young Orchard on tho place. It Is and has been well farmed. It has been Recently limed, ' . NO. 4,—A tract ofland on McClure's Up.P about l.raHes north-west of Carlisle.. ‘wJ. 0 , 1 ”}?* i mu io 0 f phiiin Zelelor, Daniel Miller, Henry Snyder wul Alex'Coruman. containing JW acres anil 00 perches, strict measure, baying thereon a two-atory Log and Weathcrbnurded Dw<PJUnfc' House, a well at the door, u new barn, wagon shed, corn cribs, Ac., AboutS acres arc wood laud. Tho fences are good aud tho land has all been recently limed. I hero Is an abundance of fruit on it. N 0.5.— A lot of ground on Waggoner’s Gap road, near Beecher's Tavern,aboul llinlles norlli west of Carlisle, contalulny 10 acres ami I per ches having thereon erected a two-stoiy Dwell lug House, a frame bank barn, hog pen, Kmoko house and other outbuildings. ■ Ibere ls u wcll of water near tho door and a variety of ft ult on the place. This is a Very desirable home. NO C —A tract of Wood Land at tho foot o[ r tho North Mountain, a short distance lowest of ,CarHslojuXfoYn ln g fnudVjobn Waggoner Henry Mentzer and others, containing 17 acres and 131 perches. NO. 7.—A tract of Wood Laud, In Carroll twp., Perry county, adjoining lands of Wm. M.Hen derson Henry Sidle and others, containing 10 acres and «fl porches. This laud Is a little west of Crane’s Gup Road, about hah way dow n tho mountain, and is covered with thriving } oung chestnut aud oak timber. No H A tract of Wood Laud, near the above described tract-t he laud of Wm. M. Henderson Ivin» between the two tracts— containing ten acres and 00 porches of thriving young chestnut 11 a\ the saiiie Lime and place, nearly 300 posts will be •sold. Terms will be easy aud made known mi day of sale. ‘ Anybody desiring to examine olthci of tho tracts, will be shown over them upon calling upon the tenants, or upon George W. Swiger, residing on No. 1, Sale to commonpo at I) A. M. JOSEPH SHUGART, GEO. W. SWIGER, Apg, 15,1872—3 t Ex’j s of W. Shugarl, dcc’d. "VTALUABLE FARM AT PUBLIC V SALK.—Saturday, August 31, 187-.—Will be offered at public sale, on the promise*, that valdable PAkM, In North Middleton township, 5 miles north of Carlisle, near Long’s. Gap road, adjoining lands of John Lohu, John G. Barley and Wetzel’s heirs, late the property of L. Brown, deo’d., containing 80>4 ACHES, of which about 10 acres are In timber, and the remainder Improved land. The Improvements consist ol a LOG HOUSE, log barn, with other oxubnlld -1 tics. The farm Is well watered by living streams, the land has all been weU llmod, nndu in good order and cultivation. There Is a lino YOUNG APPLE ORCHARD, and an excellent erring upon the promises, and water In nil tiro Holds but two. and the feflees In good repair. Posses sion will be given so ns to enable the purchaser to pwt out the fall crop. Any other information can bo had by calling upon the undersigned. Sale to commence at 1 o cloclr, P. M., wben at tendanee will be given and Wrms^ade^nown by nancy e. brown, Aug. 15, 1872-?3t Guardian of Wm. C. Brown. New school books at piper’s BOOK STORE.—Just received a largo lot of NEW SCHOOL BOOKS, such as are used in all the different grades of Carlisle borough and. Country .Schools- also, Cony Boohs, Slates, Pens, Pencils, Ink. «6p., Blank Books and Memornndon-Books. Mnslc, Music Books, Violin. Guitar and Ban]o Strings. Heeds, Bonds and Mortgages, and all Justices Blanks, Sunday School Reward Rooks■ and Cards a variety of now stylo Initial Paper,' all sold cheap, at PIPER’S BOOK STORE, No West Main Street. Aug. 15,1872—3 m. N. B. MOORE, ptTBLIG SALE OF 35 BUGGIES, .. CARRIAGES, 1 , and SPRING WAGONS, TKT r.AT!T.TST.W.. On Wednesday, September 4, 1873. , Consisting of Two Two-Seated Phaetons, Finished in best stylo.' One Cattery Carriage, Two Square-Bodied Carriages, Three Coal Box Top Bugsies, Four Yacht Top Buggies, Two Top Spring Wagons, thee springs. Two Burins Wagons, three springs, Two no lop Buggies, mV Secondhand Rockuways, some two-soatod, Mix Second-hand Top Buggies some as good as now. Three Second-hand no lops. A few old Wagons and Carriages. Also, a lot or Salo to commence at- 1 o’clock p. in., when ut toudahco ;md a Credit of eight months will bo give: AUg. 8, 1872—it Principal for an academy WANTED. The Trustees of the Academy In Charlestown, Tafforsou county. West Va., Invite applications for the posUlon ot •Principal of the Institution until August 21th. Applicants for the situation must bo qualified to-tcuch the branches usually taught in first Aug, 16. '72-21, Chairman, JW. EBY, Treasurer. In account with . the Hoard of School Directors of tho bor ough of Carlisle, for tho year commencing on Urn Ist Monday of Juno, A. D. 1" . and ending on the Ist Monday of June, A. D. 1872, the. latter day, inclusive,viz: RECEIPTS OF TREASURER. To balance In bands of Treasurer al last annual settlement Amount of outstanding taxes for year J37Q J,IOU ml Amount of duplicate of School tax of AmmmtToT'staio'npjiropriaiioji for j(y»l /iiU hi) Tultlon’feeH rppcivecl from non renl dent scholars ..... Fine received Irom E. L. ohrjocK, Esq PAYMENTS, &c., BY TREASURER. .1 By furniture, slattonaryand other ar ticles furnished the several school rooms, Ac ‘ ‘ u By rent, repairs, &0.., '. -w By fuel and contingencies h 7 By interest on Indebtedness to Juno 1, jgy2 .......... .-rlI bo By amount paid, on account of prin • olpal ! « v : l,wu w By expenses attending vaccination ot scholars 4?;! By Janitor and messenger •• ' uu <u By all other expenses, including Boo* rotary, dBQ u CAaa EXPENDITURES. By taxes outstanding and duo by Na* tloual Bank slock In course of Htl-. gallon '1- oO By additional exonerations on dupli cate of 1870 . 48b la By abatement to prompt tux payors and collection fees oil -1 By balance of outstanding taxes of 1871 2.958 58 By balance In hands of Treasurer on June 1,1872 .. ‘HQ 92 Juno 8,1872, to balance cash in treasury, 8 lltHi Indebtedness of district. Value of school Carlisle, X j a., July 6,157'2. To the Board of School Directors of the borough of Carlisle Your Financial Secretary having examined the account of J. W. EBY, Treauirer of the school district of the borough of Carlisle, for the year ending on the Ist Monday of June, A. D. 1872, ns staled above, and having compared the same with the original vouchers, hills, Ac., ns embraced in Treasurer’s book on pages 207 to 212, Inclusive. I do therefore certify the above to bo a Just and true exhibit thoreol, and that ft balance of four hundred and slxteondoUursnnd nlncly-two cents (110 1)2) remains in the hands of said Treasurer: mid further, that taxes to tlio amount of 50.071 OS remains outstBmllng,as shown above. it. C, WOODWARD, July (J, 18/2. Financial Secretary, Financial report read, approvctßand ordered to bo entered on the minutes ofnho Hoard, and published In the papers of thu district. Hyor iWolUio Hoard. C. P. HUMUICH. Aug. 5, 1H72. Secretary. Ang. 8, 1H72-:it. store, SIDE STORE! No. 4 East Main Street . HOOTS. HlLOKfli GAITERS, BROGANS; HLIPPERH. CUSTOM ami MADE TO OKBEU. REPAIRING neatly ami pronn'tly dono. ADAM Jll S i.K J , Ko. I East Mala Htrcoti 1 March 2S, JS72-tf ' (SranUiMtc. IQB ASSOCIATE JUDGE, HENRY G. HOSER, of Moohanlcaburß. Sublet to Democratic Jinlea . T7K)E ASSOCIATE JUDGE, JAMES H. WAGGONER, of-Cnrllslo. Sullied to Democratic Itulca. JJIOR I’KOTHON UTARY, JAME 9 a. SIUIJETT, of Mcohuulcslmrfc . Sutyect to Democratic Rules. EoiT prothonotaby, DHOi3 EICHELBERQEU. of Lower Allen. • Subject to Democratic Rules. TTIOR PnOTHONOTAB^, " I). \v. WOKST, of Upper Alien, • Sulked to. Democratic Rules. JjlOE CLERK OF THE COURTS, jJIOE CLERK OF THE COURTS, JACOB M: GOODYEAR, of South Middleton. Xabjerl to Donocmllc Rules, For clerk of the courts, JOHN HECKMAN, of Carlisle, Subject io nmocralic Rules. -JJIOR CLERK OF THE COURTS, WILLIAM F. JIENW001), of. Carlisle, Subject (•) Democratic Mules. TjlOK CLERK OETHE COURTS, WILLTA3I KOAICER, of Carlisle. to naaacrutic Mules. -poll CLKRK OP the courts. ■ f: K. KIIKAFBK. ot Carlisle. • Subject lo Jhmoeralic Doles. !?GU CLI’UvK. Ol r .TtliU UOUBTS, "*• CHARLES A. SMITH, of Carlisle. .Subject to Democratic liule.i. TjlOK REGISTER, p, O. McCOY, Of Newton. Ki'hjcrt to Democratic Jit Hen. TjlOR REGISTER, • JOHN BEEF, of roan. . ,Subject lo Democratic Jiuba. Trior. REGISTER, ■ JOHN ZINN.ot I’onu. Subject to Democratic Rules. T7IOK COUNTY COMMISSIONER, ■ SAMUEL ERNST, of Frankfort!. Subject to Democratic Rules. _ TTIOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER, JAMES GILL, of Newton. ■ Sulih l to Democratic Rules. T7IOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER, *** JOHN ORRIS, of Frankford. i Subject to Democratic Rules. jIOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER, JOHN WONDERS, ot Shlpp’onsburg township. Subject to Democratic Rules. ' DIRECTOR OF THE POOR, •*" JACOB BAIgJAH, of Lower Alien. Subject'o Democratic Rules . ‘ DIRECTOR OP THE POOR, CHRISTIAN OLEIM, ot Monroe twp. Subject to Democratic Rules. TTIOR DIRECTOR OF THE POOR, GEORGE STOCK, MOnroe twp. Subject to Democratic Rules. aubertlseetmitss. HHERIFF'B SALES. OiV FRIDA y, AUG UST 23, 1872. By vlrttio of {sundry writs of VoiidUlonl Ex ponas and Levari Facias and Fieri laelas Issu ed out of the Court of Common Pleas of Cum r bcrlnnd county, and to mo directed, 1 will ex« pose to sale, at tlio Court House, iu the borough of Carlisle, pu the above day, at 10 o’clock, A, M.. the following real estate, to wit: All that certain EOT OF GROUND, situate In the township of Newton, county of Cumbex land. State of Pennsylvania, and bohnded as follows: Beginning at a post on Depot street, U'°vee North sixteen and ihrce-qiinrter degrees, East imrCy-ti,—foot und two mcnes nj ii. POSt* • thence South slxty-mlSßanil ono lourlh degrees, East one hundred feet and live Inches, West forty-four feet to a post, thence North seventy-three and ono degrees, West slxty-alx feet to tho place of beginning. Seized and taken in execution as the property of M.T. Walker ami Martha A. Walker, his wife, in her right. ALSO, all that certain i’HACI OF LAND, sit uate In Middlesex township, Cumberland coun tv, Pa., bounded on the North by lands of Abm. ZeMor, JohnNelswangor and John Elliott, on the East hv Jesso Zoigler and Jolm Jacobs, on the South by Couodogulnot Crook, on the West by Sam’l Zeiglor und Abm. P. Zeiglor, contain ing 1(10 acres, more or less, of Slate Land, having thereon erected a cloublo two-story Brick Man sion House; log barn, frame hog pen, brick smoke house, log wash house; also,a trame and Brick Tenant House and log stable. Seized and taken 1a execution as tho property of John ALSO,'a lot of ground,situated in the borough of Carlisle, Cumberland county. Pa., bounded on the East by Jin alloy, on tho North by John Noble's heirs, on* tho South and West by the Waggoner's Gap Road, containing M acre, more or less, having thereon erected a ono and a-half story LOG HOUSE and Irnme stable.' Seized and taken in execution as the property of Daniel ALSO, a lot of ground, situate In the borough ol Carlisle, Cumberland county, Pa., bounded on tho East by West street, oh the South by iMurv Slpo, on the North by S. J. Fells, and on tho West by an alloy, containing HO feet by 110 feet, more or less, having thereon erected a two-story FRAME HOUSE aud frame Stable. Seized and taken lu execution as tho property °*ALHO, ground, situate In tho borough of Carlisle, Cumberland county, Pa., bounded on tho North by Joseph Madlach, on the w est by an alloy, on tho East by West street, and on. the South by Rachel Wood, containing 30 Toot hy 110 feet, move or less, having thereon erected a two-story FRAME HOUSE. Seized and taken , iu execution as the property of Isaac Gorcaa. ALSO, all that certain two-story LOG BUILD ING, twenty-six feot front and twenty foot In width, located on a lot of ground situate on the East side of Penn street in tho borough ol Ship pensburg, Cumberland county, Pa,; bounded on the North by lauds of Stevenson & Stewart, on the South by lot of Homnau, fronting west wnrdly on Penn street aforesaid, and extend ing back to a proposed alley, tho ground cover ed by said building, aud so much other ground adjacent thereto, and belonging to tho said Jacob Jacoby, as may bo nccessaxy lor the ordinary and useful purposes of said building. Seized ana taken in execution as tho property of Jacob Ja coby. ALSO, a LOTOF GROUND, situate In tho bor ough of Ncwvllio, Cumberland county, Pa., bounded on tho East by High street, on tho North by Dr. Ahl, ok tho West by tho First Na tional Bank, gnd on tho South by Dr. Jno. Ahl, containing 21 feot front by 30 feet in depth, more or less, having thereon erected a three-story BRICK DWELLING HOUSE, with storeroom and back building. Seized and taken lu exe cution as the property of John H. Miller. ALSO, that certain LOT OF GROUND, situate iu West Penusborough township, Cumberland county, Pa., bounded on thoNorth-cnst by Snin’l HolTelbowor, on tho South by Jane Palm, aud on tho West by Geo. Davidson, containing 2 acres, more or less, having thereon erected a two-story FRAME HOUSE and other out-buildings. Seiz ed and,, token In execution ns tho property of Peter Palm. AUCTIONEER. A. B. SHERK, $ 1.52 S 13,001 9. 13G 30 817,077 20 812,2-13 VI ALSO, all that certain PIECE, PARCEL or LOT OF GROUND, situated in the borough of Carlisle, Cumberlaud‘counly, Pa,, fronting on the .South on Penn street, on the North by an alley, on the East by property lately owned by George P. Myers, now by Isaac Livingston, and on the West by properly late of Conrad Laml bou. deo’d. Seized and taken In execution os the property of John Wilson Lamlsonand Ros anna Agnes Lamlson, his wife. ALSO, all that certain LOT OF GROUND, sit uate In MJUIu township, Cumberland county, Pa„ bounded on the EastbySnm’l Holobaugh, on the North by John Sollenbergor, on the West bV Philip Rood, on the South by John Wolf, containing EIGHT ACRES, more or less, hav ing thereon erected a two-story Frame House ami stable. Seized and taken in execution as the.property of Sarah Rlckabaugh. $17,077 2C $5,000 00 $3,500 0(1 ALSO, all that two-storied FRAME HUILD ING, 21 foot long and 11 feet wide, having a basement, located ou a lot or piece cf ground. In Newton township, bounded and described as follows! On the North and West by the Bhlp penaburg road, on the South and East by streets. .Seized and taken In execution as the property of Nathaniel Williams, Al SO. the following real estate, to wit: No. ONE being ft LOT OF GROUND, situate In the borough of Nowburg, Cumberland county, Pa., bounded on tho North by W. G. Stuart; South by an alley, West by au alley, East by South High street, containing H>l feet In front by Hill feet lu depth, more or less, having thereon erect-- ed « two-story BRICK. HOUSE, 'NO. TWO—being a LOT OF GROUND, situate In the borough of Nowburg. Cumberland coun ty, Pa., bounded on Dio North by Wm. Stevens. South by W. G. Stuart. West by South High St., East by W. G. Stuart, containing 8(1 porches, more or less, having thereon erected a two story FRAME HOUSE. NO. THREE—being a LOT OF GROUND, shu nto In tho borough of Nowburg, Cumberland county, Pa., bounded on the Month by W. Q* Stuart, West by Water street. East by South High street, North by ah alley, containing two acres, more or less, having thereon creeled a TANNERY and Stable. Seized and taken lu execution as the property of Moses Kunklo. ALSO, a LOT OFOROUND.sUuato In tho bor ou"h of Carlisle. Cumberland Co,, Pa,, hounded on*tho East by an alley, on tho South by Main street, ou tho West by James Hamilton, and on, tho North by West Louthor street, containing 80 foot in front by Lou feet In depth, more or less, having thereon ereoled a two-story rough* cast DWELLING HOUSE. Seized and taken in execution iu» the property of William L. Haller and Mrs. Wm. h. Ilallor^ And all to ho sold by mo. JAMES K. FOREMAN, Sheriff. CONDITIONS.— On all Miles of or over, $5O will be required to be paid when tho property Is stricken oil: umi on all Hales under S3XI, Aug. 8,1872—Jt, OEO. S. EMIO, of Carlisle. Subject lo Democratic Buies, AWAIT THE COMING “ OLD UitViJCialili.to A Q. D'A R. U'ljUaLl OLD JOHN ROBINSON! ■? Ou his Grand Annual Triumphal Tour, with hia vast and diversified collection of Retire Beasts etrrei Birds. LIVING MARINE M:O3STSTEEB! animate EQUESTRIANS, GYMNASTS For proof of winch, tho following unexampled array of Artists, ei is presented: TJl o Glreat aud Indomitable , ROBERT STICK.NEY, the preferred BM.rrftto Great Taris Exposition, aud Champion- GEORGE M. KELLY, Tho Bhamplou Leaper for S10,0l)0.. Tho Hereof twenty Horses. MR JOHN WILSON, Tim Incomparable Etfucstraud Grotesque Delineator MR- JOHN ROBINSON. ‘'Trielc itiuur uuO aoincn»uultlst. MASTBE D-, BOBBINS, The Dashing Somersault Equestrian. ME. GEOEGE SLOMAN, The Daring South American Horseman and Trainer. nonpareil LEWIS,' mhn Wild and Dashing Representative of Bareback Horse - manshlp and Leaping. ABDELL AND DAVIS, The Uuequaled Gymnasts. WILLIAM CAEOLLi The Flying Leapor. Tlio W ondorfiil Conrads, ’ Acrobats, Gymnasts and VoLtlgours. ■ . M’lle, Francos, The Great Exemplar of tiro high school of Equestrianism. M’llo. Clii-istiiio, Tho Beautiful and Brilliant Tlgnt Ropo Dancer. M’lle Mavgrnvot, Tho (iucen of tho Menage. As p special inducement to tho patrons of Old John Robinson’s Combined Exhibitions, purchasers of a ticket to either of the other shows are admitted to tho «OI3FtOXJJS FREE I This particular entertainment is given os a gratuity to his patrons,.and is absolutely WITHOUT MONEY OK PBICEI . _ Walt for it I Watch for it! See It 1 A stupendous combination of, diversified entertainment, 25 GOLD AND CRIMSON CAGES, drawn by beantllul matched cream ami dappled Horses—all the circus retinue. Largest and boat parade ever seen in the public streets. A specialty with this r individual of her partlouloir Senha^ta 1 jfdnarVhsTreanlrlnE'over two"lunufroTiYounJ.s ore }>!«onlvSnSfenMlAbltion Intlioworld, and can bo seen in Hie Aquarium, darfng the hours of Exhibition, sporting In an artificial la&pof oMwairraiiAl'K iIKKSTK, Imported direct from Chittagong; novor on exhibition until thta season. THE OIUJNT INOYAIC OF T A ItT AJtY 1 wUnion;;, bunutimi hair growing from his buck to tho ground. Don’t cnuronml this with nny small show or Menniorle but binir IninlndODD JOHN KOUINHON 1« triumphantly marching on, and will positively exhibit at CARLISLE, MONDAY, AUGUST MJB72, on GODFRE'/ BENDER'S EDI, east end of Don’t confound this gigantic organisation with nny other show hearing tho name of Robinson, for It la In no way. Rhnpo or manner cm- with any or idtnor of them, hut la tho original OLD JOHN UOUINMON'M only, who has owned and managed ahowa for over My ears and NEVER DEUEI VED TUK PEOPEE; Rcmouihor the day and dale. Do not forgot that wo are earning with on pvnlonoho of talent. Walk for ÜB ‘ ADMISSION GO Cents. CIIILDBJEN Under Ten Tear « of Age, 35 Cents, EBLIAMEP memsefbie AMB CIRCUS ON EARTH ! THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY His Extraordinary Aauarlnm of IMAM IMATE WQMDE.ES! AND And his peerless Double Troupe of ' i tj PM I3S r, d_~J,) I - - /* WI, immenseißecluse Rhinoceros! —OF TEE- THE ONLY- His Museum of jach of whom has acquired a brilliant European and American reputation, FOUR GREAT CLOWNS! Embodying some of the most original In America—JOHN LOWLOW, AUUiIIE CAMPBELL. WILLIAM, CONRAD, F. ROBINSON. The Charming'and Beautiful Millie Armour^ This Equestrienne eclipses any Artiste that has made hor debut within the charmed circle.. Madamo Gei*tudo, The Fearless and Beautiful Wild Boast Tamer. &S- At Giich exhibition a brilliant display of Cultivated Horao rannshlp will be given by Mr. ROBERT STICKNEY.and lb© per fection of Equine Training will be demonstrated by this incompar blo Master of the Ecufial. . WILLIAM CONRAD’S Performing Bogs & Monkeys will bo produced, and the world is challenged to produce Utelr equals, in the variety of their performances and tne almost) hu man sagacity which they display. Exhibited conjointly In FOUR VAST PAVILIONS! One devoted exclusively to the Museum • a second to the Aqn rlum of deep-sea Marvels; a third to Zoological and Omltholl gical collection of Wild Animals, and rare Tropical and Exotic Birds; the fourth to Equestrian, Gymnastic and Athletic En tertainments. ONE NOMINAL ADMISSION FEE! Passes m all or either. - • ATHLETES I The Holland Brothers, In their Wondorlul Gymnastic Specialties. , diaries Macarty, Battouto Leaper and Voltigeur, iLiZi. L'^ ure•Y Town,
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