IVnimcan fflhmtm. OABIiISIiE. PA. Thursday. August 22,1872. DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL TICKET. FOB PRESIDENT, HORACE GEEELEY, or new roiuc. FOR VICE PRESIDENT, B. IGEATZ BROWN, or MISSOURI. OEMOCRATIC~STATE TICKET. FOB GOVERNOR. CIIARI.es R. BBCKAIEW, OP COLUMBIA COUNTY FOR SUPREME JUDGE, JAMES THOMPSON, OP SRIB COUNTY. FOR AUDITOR GENERAL, IVTI.I.IAII HA UTLEY, OP BEDFORD COUNTY. FOR CONGRESSMEN AT LARGE. RICHARD VAUX, of Philadelphia. JAMES H. HOPKINS, of Pittsburg. HENDRICK B. WEIGHT, of Luzerne Co. ee'leoates TO constitutional con vention, I. George W. Woodward, of Philadelphia Jeremiah 8. Bloch; York. 3. William Bigler, Cloarnold. 1 William J. Boor, Somerset. 6. William H. Smith, Allegheny. 6. P.P. Gowen. Philadelphia. 7' John H. Campbell, Philadelphia. K. S. H. Beynolda. Lancaster. 0. James Bills, Schuylkill. 10. 8.0. T. Dodd, Venango. 11. O. M. Dallas. Philadelphia. It R, A. Latnberton, Dauphin. 18. A. A. Purraan, Greene. - 14, William M. Corbett, Clarion. ELECTORS. SENATORIAL. EDGAR COtfAN. of Westmoreland. ÜBORGB W. SKINNER, of Franklin. REPRESENTATIVE. BKLDIN MARVIN, of Erie. •JOHN 8. MILLER, of Huntington. 8. GROSS FRY, of Philadelphia. 1 Districts . ' 11. lo’. Henry jf Stable. S: agreed upotilj 17. B. W. Christie. 0 Isaiah B. HoupU- 18, William P. Logan. toranel A7Dyer. 19. Rosados Brown. B*. joiaeQ. Hawley. 20. F.M.^blnaoh. o H B. Bwarr. 21. J. B. Molten, in! r Reillr. 22. T. H. Stevenson. 11. Jobn Ktmfelo. 23. John B. Bard. . . 12, F, W. Qunater, 24. George W. Miller. Standing Committee Meeting, There will be a meeting of the newly appointed Democratic Standing Com** mittee of Cumberland county, in the Committee Boom, at Carlisle, on Sat urday, August'Slst, at 11 o’clock, a, m., for the niirnose of organizing. J. 1,. Henry, B. U. wabmu, Secretary. Greeley and Jtuclcaleiv Club Adjourned,;, Meeting. An adjourned meeting will be held at Good Will Hail, Saturday evening next, August illth, at 71 o’clock, to perfect the organization of the GREE- LEY AND BUCKALEW Campaign Club of Carlisle. All persons favora ble to tho objects of the meeting are —tft'foro’rtoi'f tn tUA JMlAfiaOfflllflffl- Democrats anti Liberal Republicans ! the great battle has fully commenced; let us proceed at once to organize. A just cause supports you. as you are, your strength *is' not yet fully developed. Thorough organiza tion and work only can achieve vic tory. Liberal Republicans and Deni trats, move forward! PETER SPAHR, President Com. on Organization. WHISTLING TO KEEP THEIE OOUEAGE UP. I.ikn tho boy when poeaioff through a grave yard, the Qrant-Hartranft con spirators are whistling to keep their courage up. Notwithstanding the great uprising against them, they are attempting, as heretofore, to boast and swagger and put on airs., .Xt in an ob servable fact that the only men of the Radical faction—for it can no longer be •ailed a party—who are working and bellowing for the Ring candidate, Hartranft, are Grant’s office-holders and hangers-on. These collar-men these menials' who are compelled to jump at the crack of the Grant-Cam eron whip—are doing their level best for the convicted pilferer of the public funds, the Infamous Hartranft—a man who, could Justice overtake him, would be sent to the penitentiary, to keep company with tala friend and partner in iniquity, Yerkes. In one thing, however, the Grant-Cameron hirelings are making a mistake. Praise of Hart ranft Is perhaps excusable in them; that is their business; that they are re quired to do. But their foul abuse of Mr. Buckalew, one of the purest men in our State, is something the people at large will not tolerate or excuse. When Charles B. Buckalew was placed in nomination it was supposed by all that we had a candidate whose former life and pure character would shield him from the assaults so often Indulged in against those who may be seeking the people’s suffrages. Moat of the Republican papers spoke kindly of him, and many of them congratulated tho Democracy upon having selected a man for Governor whose whole life, public and private, had been unim peachcd. But all at once, with an evi dent understanding, a half dozen or more of unscrupulous papers in the in terest of those who have for gether been using the funds of the State Treasury in speculating projects, commenced assaults,upon Mr. Bucka low> and in these assaults the illth of the gutter was freely used. Cameron's personal organ, the Harrisburg tele graph, of which Grant’s post-master is proprietor, led off in this dirty and despicable business. The Harrisburg Stale Journal, whose editor is State Printer, and whose monstrous bills have been passed and endorsed as “cor rect” by Auditor General Hartranft, was the next to give tongue; and now we see about two-thirds of the Radical press of the State transfering these vil lainous assaults upon Mr. Buckalew to their columns, in tho evident hope that by giving them publicity they will at tract attention from tho leprous charac ter of Hartranft. But it will not do The vain boastings of these well-paid office-holders and speculators, will have 110 other effect than to cause honest men to work the hardet against them; and their abuse of Mr. Buckalew will but swell his Vote in every county. His pure character and unsullied reputation os a statesman, patriotand honest man, cannot bo tarnished by anything that the -State robbers may say of him.— Mark it I No—Charles B. Buckalew, the friend of Betrenchment and Beform, will he triumphantly elected on the second Tuesday of October; and when he. takes his seat as Governor of Pennsyl vania, it will be a gain- of millions of dollars to the people of the State. It is time that those who have so long, so persistently and so. audaciously plun dered the. people and enriched them selves, should receive the rebuke they deserve; and the unbought masses, without regard to party, will render that rebuke in a manner that will cause the vultures who are feeding on corruption to tremble. The Democrats and Liberal Bepublioans are wide awake and are working in concert, and have placed their shoulders to the wheel to pash along the “ chariot of victory.” THE STATE OAHVABS. The Democracy ofPennsylvania, says the Lancaster Intelligencer, can achieve a splendid triumph in October. Victo ry lies within their grasp, but it would be a fatal mistake to suppose that it is already assured. The corrupt men who forced the nomination of Hartranft are perfectly desperate. They haye risked more than reputation upon the result. ' The election of honest, and competent men as governor and audi tor general would either cause an exo dus or increase the population of our penitentiaries." With Buckalew in the gubernatorial chair and Hartley in the auditor general’s office the secrets of the treasury vault would he exposed, and the revelations would startle the people' of Pennsylvania. To prevent such a result, to maintain their hold upon power, to secure a continued use of the money belonging to the people, the men who make ug the treasury ring will unite In a desperate struggle.— They know that Hartranft and Allen will aid them in their infamous schemes, and they will spare no means to elect their chosen tools. ThO-Defncoracy of Pennsylvania must not fold their Hands u uiuy wumuauu ceed in defeating the desperadoes who have secured control of the Republican party and entrenched themselves in the state treasury. They must *work with intelligent purpose and resolute will.— Political campaigns cannot be carried to a successful conclusion without pro per attention to details. There should be a complete enumeration of all who will vote for Buckalew in every election district of the commonwealth, and every voter should be brought to the polls. This will take, work, but it is a labor which must not be shirked if we would make victory sure. The Democracy of Pennsylvania will receive valuable assistance this year, but they must'work as hard as if they expected no allies. One man must not wait on another. Each individual member of the party should fio all that lies in his power. In less than sixty days the October election takes place. TJ’tfi jn»bE trict. In most of them it has not be gun. Apathy, over-confidence, failure to organize, will leave thousands of Democratic votes unpolled on the sec ond Tuesday of October. With a full poll of the Democratic vote victory is sure. A slovenly canvass, and a fail ure to bring out the full strength of our party will result in the defeat of the best state ticket that has been pre sented to the people of Pennsylvania for years, and in the elevation to power of men who ar* totally unfit to be trusted. Chairman. The people of each election district should depend upon themselves.— Chairman of county committees are not always efficient, and were they ever so able, diligent and energetic, they could not make up for the lack of indi -vidual effort and a want of district organization. If wo were sure that the Democratic vote was properly registered in every election district, If we knew that the right kind of effort would be made to bring it to the polls, we would feel perfectly safe in predicting the election of Buckalew and the Demo cratic state ticket by an overwhelming majority. Let each Democrat remem ber that thetpnly way to win a.great and crowning victory Is to bring the whole Democratic vote to the polls; let each one do his share of the work which is necessary to insure success; and let the work be begun in every district without further delay. The Glory has Departed. So great has been the concentration of interest upon North Carolina for seve ral weeks post that occurrences of even mightier moment have been transpir ing without attracting much attention. We refer to the concurring demonstra tions of great changes of opinion which are. taking ,place in New England.— New England, like the South, is fixed in its doctrines, and slow to change gen erally. But the great groundswell of Liberalism, which, commencing In Missouri, has rolled over the Interme diate plain, bearing away old political landmarks in its course, has now reached the land of steady habits and extreme opinions. Long since, pen of high character and independent posi tion, like tho Hon. F, W. Bird, have corao to the front and heroically taken their stand for reform and reconcilia tion. But others, who feared (wisely, perhaps) to lose their hold as popular leaders by outrunning popular fooling, have decided that more recently was the opportune moment and lo! the break. Within a few days we have soon Sumner, Banks, and Schoulor “ come out” for Greeley and his policy of am nesty and oblivion for the past, and a fresh . departure for the future. The accession of these men, with the state of popular conviction which their present position signalizes, Is a political phenomenon, in comparison with which a routine event like the election in North Carolina is insignificant. Its partial effect vy'H bo seen and felt in the approaching election In Maine, but it comes too late for full developmppt until after the smoko and clamor of the ponding contest shall have died away. In the eyes of cool reflection, it will then appear that as concerns the intel lectual forces and high moral position which have in the past been guarantees of success to the Bepublican party, “ the glory has departed.” •' “ The seaside loiterer” was in Wash ington two days last week. Wonder ful ! The following telegram appeared in the daily papers of Friday last: “Tho President Accompanied by Gen, Porter, left for Long Branch to-night. The President does not expect to visit Washington again be* foro some time in September.” On tho- 4th of next March, if alive, we will publish a telegram from Wash ington, in about these words: «Gou. Grant, accompanied by Gen. Porter, loft for Galena to-nignt, never to return to Washington,” , Hope Hot !—There is a rumor afloat, which we are glad the Grant papers de-. ny, that Congressman W. D. Kelly will come out for Greeley. Kelly ,is a dema gogue, a ruthless liar, a corruptionist, an Attorney of monopoly, and therefore properly belongs where he has always been* Let him stay there and not give another party a bad name by Joining it! We can scarcely describe the sensa tion of relief we experienced to find it announced that Ben Butler has declar ed publicly for Grant. Wo were affrald the Democracy would' be obliged to suff er contact with this execrable dema gogue during this coming campaign.— 4 That till s affliction hasbeen spared we feel thankful. ■Neto aubertlement A PEREMPTORY AND POSITIVE A SALE OP VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.— OnThuesdat, September 12, 1872.—The nndar rlenod, oxecutorof the estate of Hannah Ricker, deceased, will sell at public sale, on the premi ses. In Monroe township. Cumberland county. Pa.. 114 miles east of Churohtbwn.onth© public road leading to Meohanlcsburg, and wlthlnfour miles of the latter place, the following described VALUABLE FARM, contslnlnr 161 Acres and 6 Porches of flrat-rato Limestone Land. 23 acres of which Is covered with'good timber—whlto oak, black oak ond hickory—a two-story Stone House ond Kitchen, wash house, smoke house ond all necessary out buildings. The born Is a large and commodious bank, built not many years ago, of brick ana stone. In the now modern style; a large corn bouse ond wagon shed. In which the corn can be shelled, built only a few years ago. A well of never-foiling water near the building. Cis terns at house'and barn, an Orchard containing choice fruits of all kinds. This farm is very productive, inclining south. A b®lt of rising ground on the northern side of this traet> pro? teeting the fall crops from the winter s wind and cold. As a profitable Investment there Is certainly nothing better. Noon# has scarcely ever seen a rolas crop on this farm, Capltollsu should not fail to come and , see It sold. Sale will commence on the premises at 1 o clock, P, M.. and If desired will be offered In two parts. Would suit to divide. .»• u « u « . At the same, time and place, will be sold a comfortable two-story Frame House, and 8 acres and 24 perches of ground, adjoining the above farm, having a good stable, hog pen, 4c. Quite a variety of iruit on this lot, consisting ol ap ple, cherry,, peach and plumb, all In good bear* fng condition. Railroad.and mills not more Aug. 23, 1872—5 t Executor. PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.—On Tuesday, the 17th day of September 1872.—The undersigned, Execu tors of John Ricker, late of South Middleton township, Cumberland county. Pa., deceased,! will expose to public sale, on the premises, on the above day, the following described real es tate: TRACT NO. L— Containing 18 acres and 101 gerohes. lying on the south side of the Trlndle prlng road, on the point where sold road is crossed by the Middlesex road, of first quality of Limestone Land, under good cultivation and good fence, and having erected thereon a large two-story BRICK MANSION HOUSE, Brick kitchen, stone wash house, a large frame sta ble, new wagon shed and corn crib, and other necessary out-bulldlngs. A good cistern and a never-falling well of good water In tho.yard of the bouse. TRACT NO. 2.—Containing 10 aores, lying on the north side of the same road, of the same quality of land, and. having thereon erected a good two-story Frame House and Kitchen, a good frame barn, a BLACKSMITH’S SHOP* and other outbuildings. There Is a good Or chard on.this tract, and a good cistern. TRACT NO. 3.—Containing 12 aoros, lying on road, and adjoining tract No. 2 and the same quality of land, having thereon erected a GOOD TWO-STORY FRAME HOUSE AND KITCHEN, frame stable and other out buildings. A good Orchard Is on the place and a never-falling well of good water in the yard of the house. ... TRACT NO. 4.—Containing 23 acres and US porches, lying on the Tiiudlo Spring road, and the same quality of luud as the other tracts, dercultlvatlon and good fence's. These properties are ail In excellent locations and the Improvements thereon In good repair, and can be used as dwellings or otherwise. The house on tract No. 1 was built for and kept os a hotel for many years, and Is a v very desira ble stand. ALSO, on the same day, there will be sold a good pair of HAY SCALES. Persons wishing to view the premises can be accommodated by calling on Ephrlam Baker, who resides on the premises', or F. E. Beltzhqover, Esq,, of Carlisle. Sale to commence at jO o'clock, A. M., of said day, when attendance will be given and terms made known by DAVID KICKER, 1 JOHN MYERS, Aug. 22. 187 1— 4 t Executors. ; OTIOE. In tho matter of the writ of partition and val uation, upon tho real estate of Peter Albright, late of Middlesex township, deceased. On motion of 8. Hepburn, Jr., a rule was granted upon the heirs of said decedent, to wit: Lacy Albrlgbt;-John Albright, Catharine Al bright, and Samuel and Catbarlna Albright, minors; Jacob Albright, Reuben Albright, all of Cumberland county. Po„ Peter Albright. Joysvillo, Dark county, Ohio, and on Andrew Albright, to come Into Court on the 18lh day of September next, and lake or refuse to take the real estate of tho said defendant, at the valuation thereof or show cause why the same should not be sold. J. K. FOREMAN, Sheriff's Office,) Sheriff. Carlisle, Aug. 20. , 72i Aug. 22,1573 —St OTIC 13. In the matter of the writ of partition and val uation upon tho real estate or John Royer, late of South Middleton townabJr. deceased, ' On motion of Henderson «fe Hays, a rule was granted upon the heirs of said decedent, to wit* Mrs.Royer, Mrs. Rice. Harrison Royer, all of Cumberland county, Pa; Emanuel Royer. Win chester. Va.; Jacob Royer, Washington, V. C. • Hannah, William and Joseph Searioss, Dunk ertown, Lancaster county, Pa.; John, Emanuel and William Gor&as Bedgewlok. Sedgewlok Co.. Kansas: Rebecca and Catharine Keckier, Car roll, or Melledgevllle, Carroll connty, ill, to come into Court on the 18th day of September next, to take or refuse to take the real estate of the said defendant at the valuation thereof or show cause why tlmsame should not he sold. • ijwt • \ J.K. FOREMAN; Sheriff’s Office,) Sheriff. August 20,1872. j Aug. 22, tB72—Jt ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE.—On SATURDAY, tho 21st ipneifliEß. at il o’clock, A. M., of said day, the subscribe l, wil’ N sell at public solo, on tho promises, the undivided half of Is acres and 80 perches, more or less, of land in Newton twp. bounded by lands of Mary Woodburn on the east, Henry Leldlg on the senth, John Keddlg’s heirs on the west, and the Harrisburg, Carlisle and Chambersburg turnpike on the north. The -Improvements are a Bank Barn, nearly new, a plastered Dwelling House, corn crib, wagon shod, hog pen and other outbuildings* There is also a young and excellent Apple Orchard on the premises, and the farm Is In a good state of cultivation, Terms made known on day of sale by D. J. PISLEE, Administrator of H. B. Plslee, deo'd. The other half of the property will be sold on the same day. Aug. 23,1872—81* A DMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE-No liceJs hereby given that letters of adminis tration on the estate of Jesse V, Soballey, late of tho borough of Carlisle, deo’d., have beeu grant cal lo the uaderalgned, administrator, residing m same borough. All persons Indebted to said estate are requested to make settlement Imme diately, and those having claims against the same will present them for settlement to SAMUEL 80HALLEY, •Aug 22 1872—Ot* Administrator. TVTOTICB.—I wish some skillful Phy- J_ i slclan to call and see my eyes. A good price will be paid for any one that can cure my disease. Any Physician ''that boa made Optics a study can call at Cell 81 Carlisle Jail. 22aug2t* AUGUSTUS JEREMIAH. aCHOLABSHIPS IN DICKINSON kJ COLLEGE FOR SALE.—One for 4 years tui tion for 125: one for 25 years tuition for 8100.— Address 8, K., till Park Avenue, Baltimore, Md, Aug 22 1872—8 t The Mary. Institute, Carlisle, Pa., a boarding and day School for young ladles.’ The next term (and the lath year) will begin on Wednesday, September 4.1872. Tho course of Instruction In this School is thorough and complete. THE FRENCH DEPARTMENT, at the open ing of tho now term, will again bo In charge.of a resident French lady. For admission, apply to the Hector, Rev. W. C. Leveret?, or Principal of the School, Mrs. Mary W. Domhar, or to E. M. BIDDLE, Aag 22—It Sco’y of tho Board of Trustees. 1A AAA AGENTS WANTED ivjUl/u for our great POLITICAL CAMPAIGN CHART! The most attractive and salable thing out. It Is indispensable to men of all parties, furnish ing Jnst the facts and figures needed, for every day reference, by every Intellighnt voter.— Agents are selling from l!> to 30 a day. 'Xbo most liberal terms. Bend for descriptive circular.. Vda'rnn. ™ Aujj, 2J—:u I’ziiLAUKLrmA. Neto gtaberttoeemutg. jgLECTION NOTICE. 6AIUBLI IflILOIll AID IDA! ASSOCIATION. Notice la hereby given that the Annual Elco* tlon of officer* of the Carlisle Building and Loan Association, to serve for the ensuing year, will be beld on Saturday, September ", 1872. at the Arbitration Chamber, in the Court House. In the borough of Cantata, between the hours of 9 And 10 o’clock P- m. • By order of the Board, 1 C. P. BUMKIok, 23AU872~3t- : Secretary ... JW. EBY, Treasurer, In account with' v the Board of School Directors of tbo bor ough of Carlisle, for the year commencing on tbo Ist Monday of June, A. p. ml, and ending on the Ist Monday of Jane, A. D, 1672, the latter dey, inclosiye.vla: RECEIPTS OP TREASURER. To balance In hands of Treasurer at ■ • last annual settlement S 1,62» 4o Amount of outs landing taxes for year 10....: M m~ 1,769 1,7 Amount of duplicate of School taxof ’ jg 7 „ 12,904 94 Amount of State appropriation for 1871 >36 80 Tuition fees received from non real- _ dent scholars - - v - 186 80 Fine’received from B, L. Shryock, Esq „ ...... 1 00 PAYMENTS, Ac., BY TREASURER. By salaries of teachers for past year. Inclusive of S2lO paid for night school $8,5j8 91 By fnmltnro, statlonaryand other ar ticles furnished the several school rooms, Ac - g?JO9 By rent, repairs, Ac "" By fuel and contingencies 0( By interest on indebtedness to June 1, 1872.....~ 311 S 3 By amount paid on account, of prin olpal ’ i I*wo 1 * wo w By expenses attending vaccination or w By Janitor anil messenger !••• 410 70 By all other expenses, Including Sec- ~ iq rotary, Ac 4W JJ CASH EXPENDITURES. . By taxes outatandiug - and due by Na tional Bank stock in ooui ~e of UU gallon ..... 712 W By additional exonerations on dupll- • cate of 1870 JSo 1J By abatement to prompt taxpayers and collection fees - 011 21 By balance of outstanding taxes of • jgyj 4,Ut)O bo By ba’iance ’ia hands of Treasurer on • Juno 1, 1572 «•> 02 June s, i&72, to balance cash In treasury/ 31Hi 1)2 Indebtedness of district... Value of school property. Carlisle, Fa., July 6,1872. To the Board of School Directors of, Vic borough of Carlisle .■ Your Financial Secretary having examined the account of J. W. -EBY, Treasurer of the school district of the borough of Carlisle, for the ending on the Ist Monday of June, A. D. , as stated above, and having compared the. same with the original vouchers, bills, Ac., as embraced in Treasurer's book on pages 207 to 212, inclusive, I do therefore certify the above to be a Just and true exhibit thereof, and that a balance of four hundred ard sixteen dollars and ninety-two cents (410.92) remains in the bands of said Treasurer; and further, that taxes to the amount of $3,07108 remains outstanding, as shown above. K. O. WOODWARD, July 6,18/2. -Financial Secretary, Financial report read, approvedland ordered to be entered on tbe minutes of !the Board, and Subllsbed in the papers of the district. By or* eroi the Board. C. P. HDMRICHi Aug. 6, 1872. Secretary. Aug. 8, 1872-81. ppOPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE CONSTITUTION OF PENNSYLVANIA.. JOINT RESOLUTION Proposing an Amendment to the Onufffutfon of Pennsylvania Be U resolved by the Senate and Souse of Reprs sentalivis of Vie Commonwealth of Pennsylvania in General Assembly met, That the following amend ment of tbe Constitution of this Commonwealth be proposed to tbe people for their adoption or rejection, pursuant to the provisions of the tenth article, thereof, to wit: AUSNDUSNT j Strike out the sixth section of tho sixth arti cle of the Constitution, and insert in lien there of tho following: •* A State Treasurer shall be otaosen by tbe qualified electors of tbe State, at such times and for such term ol service as shall be prescribed by law.” WILLIAM ELLIOTT. Speaker of the House of Representatives. JAMES S. RUTAN. Speaker of the Senate. Approved—'Tho twenty-second day of March, Anno Domini, one thousand eight hundred and seventy-two. JNO. W. GEARY, Prepared and certified for publication pursu ant to the Tenth Article of the Constitution. FRANCIS JORDAN, Secretary of the Commonwealth. Office or Secretary of the Commonwealth, Harrisburg, June 20th, 1872. July 4,1872 —3 m. 35 BUGGIES, CARRIAGES, and SPRING WAGONS, IN CARLISLE, On Wednesday,'September 4, 1872. Consisting of ; Two Two-Seated Phaetons, Finished in beat style. One Cafiery Carriage, . Two Square-Bodied Carriages, Three Coal Box Top Buggies. Four Yacht Top •Buggies, Two Top Spring Wogons,'thee springs, Two spring Wagons, three springs, Two no Top Baggies, Btz Second-hand Rookaways, some two-seated, Six Second-hand Top Buggies, some as good as new, Three Second-hand no Tops. A few old Wagons and Carriages. Also, a lot of Buggy Bodies- . * Sale to commence at 1 o’clock p. ra., when at tendance and a Credit of eight inonths will be given. A. B. BHERK. Aug. 8.1873—11- NEW SCHOOL BOOKS at PIPER’S BOOK STORE.—Just received a largo lot of NEW SCHOOL BOOKS. such os are used In all the different grades of. Carlisle borough and Country Schools; also, Copy Books, Slates, Pens, Pencils, Ink, Ac., Blank Books and Memoranden Books. Music, Mpslo Books, Violin, Guitar and Banjo Strings. Deeds, Bonds and Mortgages, and all Justices' Blanks, Sunday School Reward Books and Cards, a variety of new stylo Initial Paper, all sold cheap, at PIPER’S BOOK STORE, No 33 West Main Street Aug. 15,1872—3 m. N. B. MOOBB, AUCTIONEER. JJEW BOOT:AND STORE. SHOE STORE I No. 4 East Maim, Street, Boom SHOES, GAITERS. BROGANS, SUPPERS. CUSTOM and MADE TO ORDER. 'REPAIRING neatly and promptly done. ADAM DYSERT. . No. i East Main Street March 38,18T3—t/ PRINCIPAL FOR AN ACADEMY JT WANTED. The Trustees of the Academy In Charlestown, Jefferson county. West Va„ inrite applications for the position of Principal of the Institution until August 24 th. Applicants for the situation must be qualified to teach the branches usually taught in first class colleges, HENRY B. DAVENPORT, Aug. 15, *72—2t. Chairman, CAN 1 NOT BUY IT I FOR SIGHT IS PRICELESS I BUT THE DIAMOND SPEOTAOr.ES WILIL PRESERVE IT I you value your 'eyesight use these LEKTSES ! Ground from minute Crystal Peebles, melted together and derive their name “ Diamond" on account of their hardness and brilliancy. They will last many years without change, and are superior to all others In use. Manufactured by J. E. BPF.NCKR & CO,, Opticians, New York. • Caution.—None genuine unless stamped with our trade <s> mark. For sale by responsible agents throughout the union. THOS. CONLYN, Jewelry and Optician, Is sole Agent for Carlisle, Pa., from whom they can be obtained. No Peddlers employed. Deo. 7.1871—1 y. J)REBIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN ! APS, C A PEsTancl TORCHES. Semi for Illustrated Circular and Price Li CU N N I N G II A M A HILL, Manufacturers. SHH Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Jtmo «, IhTJ— New Liquor Store. The undersigned would respectfully Inform me eltieons of Carlisle and vicinity that ho has opened a liquor store in the “Volunteer Building," (Shower's old stand) and will keep constantly on hand a largo assortment of Choice Liquors. Families and others can bo supplied on short notice. Thankful for past favors, ho respectful ly solicits a continuance of tho same. Agent for Massey Collin’s celebrated Phila delphia Ales,. * HIMOtf W. EARLY. May 53,1872-t f criodjlnj). Great Inducement! CLOSING OUT SPRING ID SUMMER STOCK A few of the superior Wolford and Barnsley LINEN DUCK. LONDON DIAGONALS, COATING, aid a great variety of 917.077 20 SPLENDID CASBIHERES, 4c, CHEAP FOR CASH. Just received a new Invoice of SUPERIOR SHIRTS. ELE6INAL HOWE SEWISIi MAtlllNES.' 912,242 92 BEST IN USE, H.S. Ritter & Son (■AXILJSLE, PA Auc.s.isTa-tr $17.077 26 $3,000 00 , $8,500 0Q Established 1846 ! ISAAC LIIINOSTON CLOTHIER Merchant Tailor »2 North HANOVER Street. Wo will sell yon a suit of Clothes From 9G.00 and Upwards and guarantee a perfect lit, and also warrant the quality to he as good If not better than, can be had elsewhere for the same money. Give ns a call, and examine our stock, whieh we will take pleasure in showing yoa When you wish to buy REMEMBER US ! AND SEE WHAT BARGAINS, wo can olTer^you. I/LIVINGSTON. May 10. 1872. CHEAP JOHN! i-v, k o iriiio i3T uduuduviug w-iiio-uimiy-cus* tomors and to the public In general, that ho has now on hand ono of the largest stocks of REAI> Y-BIADE CLOTHING. the latest Styles for Men’s, Youth’s, Boys’ ana Children’s wear. , . Boots aud Shoos, Huts, Notions, and Gent’s Furnishing Goods. bought at tho'decllne of prices, and consequent ly he will sell them lower than any othhr house in the valley. Although 1 have no GR AND OPENING, and can’t do any WONDERS, I can. neverthe less, by STRICT HONESTY, secure my custo mers. So please come and buy the BEST GOODS at the Lowest Prices, at Your Friend • . - ’ CHEAP JOHN’S, 5 Court House Ave., In Franklin H6oso. May2-ly. ■\IOTICE! TO ALL WHOM IT MAY Li . CONCERN,! JOHN ELtIOTT, No. 33 North Hnnovdr street. Carlisle, has-Just opened a large and splendid assortment oi'Sprlng and -Summer CLOTHING, Boots, Shoes, Hats Hosiery, Ac. His stock of Clothing Is corapla e, embracing every variety and style, and unso rpassed In elegance, beauty and utility, and offered at prices that please and sultthe people. Well may it be said that John Elliott sella cheaper than anybody In town. I have secured ono of the best practical cutters in the State, and also a large assortment of Piece Goods, which 1 will make lip to order at the shortest notice.- Suits made as low as 89.00. Al so, a largo assortment of Men’s and Ladies’ BOOTS AND GAITERS and children’s Shoes. Also, a largo and elegant assortment of men's boys’ and children's HATS, that oannot fall to please in quality and price. All the above to bo had now at John Elliott’s. May 0,13723111 DAVID STBOHM. JOHN W. STROHM QARLISLE Boot & Shoe House! Wo have Just received our Bring stock of goods irom the Eastern cities, and they are now open for the inspection of the public, we have bought them to soil, and at low prices for CASH. Oar stock consists of BOOTS AND SHOES for Ladles, Misses, Men, Boys and Children. In cluding every stylo In the market. Ladles Buttoned and Lace Gaiters.in groat va riety of style, Turkish Morocco, Glove Kid, Peb ble Leather, Grain Leather and French Kid, LADIES’ BALMORAL BOOTS, Misses’ and Children’s Buttoned and Laced Boots; Men’s. Boys’ and Youth’s Boots aud Bboes of every description, from a Stogy to a Slipper. Onr immense stock has boon carefully selected, and Bargains will be given to purchasers. Give us a call. Thankful for past liberal patronage, onr friends, aud the public generally, aro cordially nvlted to call and examine our stock. Remember the place. No. 13 South Hanover street, one door South of B. M.-Smlloy’s clothing store, nearly opposite the Franklin House. May 23—ly STROHM A CO. IJIHE GREAT SOUTH AMERICAN Blood Purifier. Jurubeba, Itlsnota physio which may give temporary relief to the sulForor for the first few doses, but which, from continued use, brings Piles and kindred diseases to aid in weakening the Inva lid, nor Is It a doctored liquor, which under tho popular name of “Bitters” Is ho extensively palmed of!on the public remedies, but Is a most Bowerful Touie and alterative, pronounced no y tho loading medical authorities of London and Paris, ana has been long used by tho reg ular physicians ot other countries with wonder ful remedial results. Dr. Well*' Extract of Jimibcba retains all tho mcdlclnlal virtues peculiar to tho plant, and must bo taken os a permanent curative agent, Is there want of action In your Liver and Spleen? Unless relieved at once, tho blood becomes Impure by deleterious secretions producing scrofulous and skin dlseascs.blotches’ felons, pustules, canker, pimples, 40. Take Jur' übeba to cleanse, purify and restore tho vitiated blood to healthy action. Have you a dyspeptic stomach? Unless dlgouflon Is properly aided tho system is debilitated with loss of vital force poverty of the blood, dropsical tendency, geiuy ral weakness or lassitude. Take It to assist dl- Jestlon without reaction. It will Impart youthn nl vigor to the wearj sufferer. Have you weak ness of tho Intestines? You aro in danger of chronic diarrhoea, or the dreadful inflammation of tho bowels. Take It to allay irrltatlomnrd*' ward off tendency to Inflaminatlonc. Have von weakness oftho uterine or urinary organa? You must procure Instant relief, or you aro liable to suffering worse tfan 4cnlh. Take It to stroncth. on organic weakness, or life becomes a burden Finally It should bo frequently taken to keen tho perfect health, or you aro othor wlso in great danger of malarial, miasmatic or dotitaglous diseases, * wr JOHN Q. KELLOGG. 18 Platt Bt.. New York u 8 .? 0 Agcut fo J tbo United Slates, Price 81 per bottle. Bond for olroular. Ang. JO. 1872—1 w. . • AN D , yd« u «. with mane erect like Forest Monarchs, requiring over two hundred pounds of Fresh Fish dully lortholr HubalshmaA 'Phav are I Ifie only ones on exhibition In tho world, and can bo soon in the Armarium, during the hours of Exhibition, snort lb ala an artificial lakeof JHE AFRICAN HAUTE ijEESTE. Imparled direct from Chittagong; never on oxhlbltUmtmtS this season !THE QRIJNT* ■y {NO YAK OP TARTARY J with long, beautiful Wlr growing from his buck to the ground. Don’t tills wUh anv smSl show or Menagerie, but bear In mind OLD JOHN ROBINBON Is triumphantly marching on, and will posltlvoAx y 11 U W AWAIT THE COMING OP-.THE “ OLD IR.TGLI ABLE !» , THE ONLY . ■ a*® MENAGERIE AND CIRCUS ON EARTH ! OLD JOHN ROBINSON ! On his Grand Annual Triumphal Tour, with his vast and diversified collection of Rare Seasts and Birds. LIVING • MA-RI.N L MIOISTSTERB! ANIMATE EQUESTRIANS, GYMNASTS "For proof of which, the following unexampled array of Artists, Is presented: , , , • . . The Groat and Indomitable ROBERT STIOKNEY, the preferred Rider of the Great Parle Exposition, and Champion v Horseman of the World! GEORGE m. kelly, Tho Champion.Leaperforslo,ooo. ThoHeroof twenty Hoibcb. MR- JOHN WILSON, The Incomparable Four-horse Equestrian and Grotesque Delineator * ©(Character. MR- JOHN ROBINSON, Trick Iffllor and Somersaultlst. MASTER E- ROBBINS, . . MR. GEORGE SLOMAN, The Daring South American Horseman and Trainer. NONPAREIL LEWIS, The WRd and, Dashing Representative of Bareback Horse manship and Leaping. ABDELL AND DAVIS, The UneqUalcd Gymnasts. WILLIAM OAEOLL, . The Plying Leaper. ‘r Tho Wonderful Conrads, * Acrobats, Gymnasts and Voltlgeurs. ■ Frances, The Great Exemplar of the high school of Equestrianism, M’llc. Oliristiuo, The Beautiful and Brilliant Tight Rope Dancer. M’Ue Margaret, The Queen of the Menage. admitted to {JJjJ uoemo,,t t 0 tllo Patrons of Old John Boblnson-a Combined Exhibitions,, purchasers of a ticket to either of theotlier.ehows are. KTiEGANT CIRCUS % Thlspartloular outertoinmentiaglvenasa gratuity to ls absolutely WITHOUT MONEY oil piurß 1 W ot f hforltl Se° it I A stupendous combination of entertainment. 26 GOLD AND CRIMSON CAGES drawn bv beautiful matched cream and dappled Horses-all the Circus retinue. Largest and over seen In tho public* streets. I * 8 ’ CARLISLE, MONDAY, AUGUST 26th, 1872, on GODFREY SENDER'S EOT, east soil of Don't confound this gigantic organization with any other show bearing tho name of Robinson, for it Ik In U n wav ni.nnn nr manner con neotcdwlth any or eltfior of them, but la tho orlglnnf OLD JOHN ROBINSON'S only, who hasownedami M J ?ars. (tor oS DECEIVED THE Plioi-EE. Xlomornbor tho day and date. Ho not for&t that, tyo arroo£?n B wu'h Kvalanoho n7tSlont. s^Waft; ADMISSION SO Cents, CMILDREN Unden Hen Years of A(fe f ffenfS* THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY His Extraordinary Aquarium of IN ANIMATE AND And his peerless Double Troupe of Immense Recluse Rhinoceros! His Museum of moh of whom has acquired a brilliant European and American reputation, FOUR GREAT CLOWNS! Embodying someoftho most original In America—JOHN LOWLOW. ARCUIE CAMPBELL, WILLIAM CONRAD, F. ROBINSON. . The Holland Brothers, la their Wonderful Gymnastic Specialties. The Charming and Beautiful Millie Ai’inour^ Tills Equestrienne eclipses any Artiste that’ hnsiaatie her debut within the charmed circle. Miulnmo Gei*tude, The Fearless ami Beautiful Wild Boast Tamer. - /Cs* At each exhibition a brilliant display of Cultivated Horse manslilpwlll bo given by Mr. ROBERT STIOKNEY. and the per fection of Equine Training will bo demonstrated by this Inoompar bio Muster of the Ecurhil. - WILLIAM CONRAD’S Performing Dogs & Monkeys will be produced, and the world Is challenged to produce iholr equals, In the variety of their performances and the almost hu man sagacity which they display. Exhibited conjointly In POUR VAST PAVILIONS I Oub devoted exclusively to tho Museum; a second to the Aqa-. rlum of deep-sea Marvels; a third to Zoological and Ornlthall clcal collection of Wild Animals, and rare Tropical and Exotio f Birds; the fourth to Equestrian, Gymnastic and Athletic En tertainments. ONE NOMINAL ADMISSION FEE! Passes ta all or either. WONDERS! ATHLETES Giuivles Maearty, Bnltouto Leapor.and Yoltlgeur, I= Tom.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers