f stotm. | OABIiISIiE, PA. ThlHdlV, Scptcmbo r 10,1878. DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL TICKET. FOR PRESIDENT, HORACE GREELEY, OF NEW TOOK. FOR VICE PRESIDENT,. B. GEATZ BROWN, OF MISSOURI. DEMOCRATIC~STATE TICKET. FOR GOVERNOR. CHARLES R. BCCKALEW, OF COLUMBIA COUNTY FOR SUPREME JUDGE, JAMES THOMPSON, or ERIE COUNTY. ' FOR AUDITOR GENERAL, , WILLIAM HARTLEY, OF BEDFORD COUNTY, FOB CONGRESSMEN AT LARGE, RICHARD VARX, ol Phllodolphla. JAMES H. HOPKINS, of PUUiburg. HENDRICK B. WRIGHT, of Lnr.orno Co. DELEGATES TO " CONSTITUTIONAL CON- I. George W. Woodward, of Phlladolpliiai 3, Jeremiah 8. Blaofc, York. 8. William Bigler, Clearfield. 4 William J. Bear, Somerset. 6. William H. smith. Allegheny. 6. F.l*. Gowen, Phllaaolphta. 7 John H. Campbell, Philadelphia. 8 B H. Reynolds, Lancaster, * 9. James Ellis, Schuylkill. 10. 8. C. T. Dodd, Venango. 11. Q. >l. Dallas. Philadelphia,. 12. It. A. Lamberton, Dauphin. 18, A. A. Purman, Greene. 14. William M, Corbett, Clarion. ELECTORS. SENATORIAL. EDGAR COWAN, of Westmoreland. GEORGE W. SKINNER, of Franklin. . REPRESENTATIVE. . BELDIN MARVIN, of Eflo. JOHN S. MILLER, of HuntlngUm. B. GROSS FRY, of Philadelphia. Districts. 1. Thomas J. Barger. IS. D. Itawenhorg. 2. Steph. D. Anderson. 14. J. M Knight. 3. John Moffett. 18. Henry Welsh. 4. George R. Berroll. 16. Henry J. Stnhlo. A 1 Not agreed upon.] 17. R. W. Christie, 6. Isaiah B. Houpt. 18. William I, Logan. 7 Samuel A." Dyer, 10. Itasselas Brown. «. So” . H«wW. 20- P. M. Itobtnson., 0 H B. Swarr. 21, J. R. Molten. io’b ReUlsv 22. T. H. Stevenson. 11. John Kunklo. 21. John B. Bard 12. F. W. Onnster. -1, GoorgoW. Miller. THE DEMOOEATIO COUNTY TICKET. FOR! CONGRESS, JOHN A. MAGEE, of Perry. FOR CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION, 8. M. WHERRY, Southampton twp J. M’D. SHARPE, Franklin county. FOR ASSEMBLY, MUHLENBXJRG WILLIAMS, of Newville. HENRY G. MOSER, of Mechanicsburg. for clerk op the courts, GEO. S. EMIG, of Carlisle. for commissioner, SAMUEL ERNST, of Frankford. for prothonotary, D. W. WORST, of Upper Allen. FOR REGISTER. JOHN REEP, of Penn. FOtt DIRECTOR OP THE POOR, CHRISTIAN GLEIM, of Monroe. , FOR AUDITOR, GEORGE HEAGY, of Hopewell. DEMOOEATIO OOIWTY COMMITTEE, The members of the Democratic County Committee are requested, to meet in the Arbitration Chamber, in the Court House,'on WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1872, at Hi o’clock, m. A full attendance is requested, as business of importance will be trans acted. SAM’L N. EMINGER, Chairman , Democratic & liberal Republic; Mass Meeting! A.t Carlisle! SATURDAyToCT. 5, 1872. Let the friends of GREELEY, BROWN and BUCKALEW bear in mind that a GRAND MASS MEET ING will be held in CARLISLE, on Saturday Afternoon, Oct. 5. Distinguished speakers, (whose names will be 'announced as soon as heard from,) will be present to address the people. Rally all, to the Mass Meet ing ! . S. N. EMINGER, Chairman Co. Com. Attention, Everybody.— Col. FI ler, edltof of the Harrisburg Patriot , and H- G. Smith, of the Lancaster Intelli gencer, will address the Greeley, Brown and Buckalew Club ot Carlisle, at the Court House, on to-morrow, (Friday) evening. Tarn out, one and all! The Greeley, Brown and Buckalew Club will be addressed by Wm. H. Mill er, at the Club room, on Saturday eve ning. M. Ci Herman, Pres’t, ARE YOU REGISTERED ? T\Vo Weeks to the First Elec tion.-—Democrats and Liberal Repub licans of Cumberland county! there re mains but two weeks io the first elec- tlon. The great battle is raging fiercely i everywhere over the land. The enemy ta frantic, vehement, desperate I No ef forts ore being spared, no machinations however foul, unscrupulous and cor rupt, are lelt unemployed, for the pur pose of defeating the honest verdict of the people at the polls. What have you been doing In your localities to ar rest the great torrent of iniquity ? First of importance is thorough organisation. Have you a club organised in each School District ? If not- go to work at once, and organise a Greeley, Brown and Buckalow chib, in each township, school district and village in the county. The time la short. Two weeks from next Tuesday will bring us to the first election. Then forward. Democrat* and Liberal Republicans, to the worac, THE COUNTY TICKET, Our County Ticket must bo elected from top to bottom. There should be no “ scratching” this year, for if wo have another defeat of a portion of our County Ticket, tho Radicals will begin to be of tho opinion that they are gain" ing ground in old Mother Cumberland. We lost several of our candidates last year, but that is no evidence that the Democrats of the county are in a mi nority. Two causes and two alone, contributed to the result—a lavish ex penditure of greenbacks, and mean treachery. The leading men engaged in that treachery, who were active against our candidates for Judge, Sena tor and Prosecuting Attorney, and who could find it convenient and very pleas ant to support rampant Radicals for these positions, now profess to bo so 11 straight-out” in their Domoc’ratic ideas that they cannot support Mr, Greeley for President, who is, the regu lar nominee of a regularly constituted Democratic National Convention I How convenient it is for those who are de termined to be factious, to.find an ex cuse for their course? We said, (in a former article,) that we desired a cordi al feeling this fall, and that by-genes should be permitted to be by genes, but we have no desire to see tho true men ot the party extending "amnesty” to those who are constantly in rebellion , against some portion of the ticket. If they are against tho ticket this fall as they were last fall, they are after mis chief, and they should no longer be permitted to wear the lion’s skin, for Hie ears of tho ass will stick out. • A defeat of any portion of the county ticket this fall would be disastrous to our county organization, and must not bethought of for a moment. But, to secure victory beyond a doubt, every Democrat should be active, vigiient and zealous. Our candidates, too, let us tell them plainly, must go to work more earnestly. Heretofore, in this county, a nomination was regarded equivalent to an election. That idea must be discarded. The Radicals are active, and are not without hope of electing a portion of their ticket. Let the gentlemen, then, who compose .the Democratic ticket, as well a 8 all others; go to work at once, and if, by their ex ertions, they swell the majority for the County Ticket to seven or eight hun dred, surely no Democrat will mourn over the result. Working for the coun- and Democrats should bear , this conn stantiy in mind. SAMUEL M. WHERRY, Esq., of Southampton .township, is our nominee as Delegate to the Constitutional con vention. Mr.‘Wherry is an intelligent and highly educated gentleman, who has a thorough knowledge of what is required in the Constitution of the Com monwealth. The Convention did itseif no little honor in the selection of Mr. W. as a candidate for this important position. . The other Democratic nomi heee from this Senatorial district Is J. McDOWELL SHARPE, Esq., of Cbambersburg, n man of great ability and worth, and one of the first lawyers at the Franklin county bar. MUHLENBERG WILLIAMS,Esq., of Newville, was nominated triumph antly, on first ballot, for Assembly. He was our nominee last year, and was defeated by. a few votes, owing to the activity of his opponents a'nd the free distribution of greenbacks. This time he will be elected by. a large majority. He is a gentleman of intelligence and excellent moral character, and will make a valuable, courteous and atten tive member. HENRY G. MOSER, of Mechanics burg,, is the nominee for Associate Judge. Mr. Moser is well known to the people Of, our county as a man of sterling character and worth. The Convention was, indeed, fortunate in this selection, for a more upright, in telligent and unobjectionable man could not have been named. GEORGE S, EMIG, Esq., an attor ney at the Carlisle bar, is the candidate for Clerk of tho Courts. He will bring to the performance of his duties a thor ough knowledge of the routine of tho office and all the details of its business.- He Is a sterling hard-working Demo crat, and will give entire satisfaction to all who may have business in the Clerk’s office. DAVID W. WORST, of Upper Al len, our candidate for Prothonotary, is a gentleman of excellent capacity, and , will make an attentive and trustworthy officer. The duties of this office are most important, and demand for their performance prudent, honest, upright men. Such a man is Mr. Worst, and he fully “ fills the bill” for the place. JOHN REEP, of Penn, the nominee for Register, is a hard-working me chanic, poor, deserving and capable. He will fill this position with credit to himself and to the full satisfaction of the people. Mr. R. is deservedly pop ular in the “ upper end” and his nomi i nation will bring out a full Democratic vote in that section. For County Commissioner we have SAMUEL ERNST, of Frankford ; for Director of the Poor, CHRISTIAN GLEIM, of Monroo; and for Auditor, GEORGE HEAGY, of Hopewell. They are all good men, and men of ca pacity, and deserve and should receive tho full vote of tho party. | This is your ticket, Democrats of Cumberland county. Rally to its sup port. Give it as large a majority as you have promised our noble candidate for , Governor, and in the glory that awaits tho Democracy of Pennsylvania you will bo entitled to your full share. NOW IS THE TIME TO GET REGISTERED. TAX PAYEES EEMEMBES! That John F. Hartranft, Grant’s can didate for Governor of this Common wealth, has been Auditor General of the State for six years. During this time Geo. O. Evans—his Special Agent carried on his swindling operations by which the Treasury and the Tax payers wore robbed of nearly $300,000. Hartranft permitted Evans to get away with this enormous sum, while Hart ranft kept it secret for three years until, an honest clerk made it public, whom Hartranft at once discharged, while ac cording to Hartranft’s sworn statement he had $7,000 of BvSms’ money in his pocket. Can you vote for this man for Governor in October ? Any Democratic voter who changed lila place of residence from one district to another last Spring, should see that jbo la properly registered. Organization I Wo are pleased to learn that tho Dem ocratic and Liberal Republican meet ings are generally well attended, and successfully conducted. Wherever a failure was made in appointing a vigi lance committee, it should be attended to at once, and the names reported to the chairman of the county committee. Bach school district must have a com mittee man who will prepare a list of Voters, and make arrangements to,got every Democrat and Liberal Republi can to the election. This business is tho most important of the canvass, and must not BE NEGLECTED. Democrats will have to attend to it, as a duty, they owe themselves, their country and pos terity. Radicals are using tho money tho rings have stolon from tho people to organioe and carry on their canvass, and ate making a desperate effort to keep their places where they can con tinue to -plunder the. public, Demo crats and Liberal Republicans, be on the alert, and work as patriots for the preservation of your liberties, and es tablishing honest government, both in our State and nation. The election of Buckalew and Hartley, and an honest Legislature will break up forever Cam eron’s ring of robbers. .Mottoes for tho Grantites. We commend ,the following state ment of political facts to tho attention of the republican parly for use during the present campaign : It was William L. Lloyd Garrison who declared the constitution a “ Cov enant with Hell.” It was Goneral.Grant who threatened to take his regiment over to the rebels if slavery was interfer'd with. It was‘John A. J. Creswell who urg ed Maryland to secede from tho Union in 1861. It was John A. Logan who recruited, fifty-one men in Illinois tor Beaure gard’s army. . ' ‘ ■ It was Judge Settle, president of the Grant "convention who was kicked out of tho rebel army for robbing sick sol diers of hospital stores. It .was the.Presidenl’s father who got a permit from his son to steal cotton daring the war. . , It was Senator Morton who spoke ot Germans as "the Dutchmen who are only fit to eat cabbage and drink beer.” It was Henry Wilson who took a sol 'emn oath never to vote fora Catholic or a foreigner. , It was Governor Noyes, of Ohio, who said that “the republican party can get along without the whiskey drinking Irish.” coWdd"E o9 n Vi\e goV!n r u r mont’s” share in Black Friday. It was Oglesby, of Illinois, who de clared that “ho hoped for a law to sweep the Dutch and Irish out of America.” It was Henry Ward Beecher, who stated that ‘‘Grant knew more about horses than statesmanship.” It was Wendell 'Phillips, who wrote from Galena that ‘‘Grant Is owing sev eral old whiskey bills here,” It was Ben. Butler who said a year ago : “Grant hasn’t the soul of a dog.” It was Zack Chandler who stated to Charles A. Dana that “we never had such an ignoramons in the White House.” It was Robeson who paid a claim of $75,000 over a law made on purpose to prevent it. ‘ It was Bullqck, a Grant governor, who stole millions of dollars. GET REGISTERED AT ONCE GOV, CURTINS POSITION! Defined ly Senator M’Clure ! THE WAE GOV, EEPHDIATES THE EING c-lnd Supports the Zihcr't/ Jforemen/ At the large mooting at Columbia on Friday night Col.M’Cluro’a most salient points were in reference to the position of the Hon. A.' G. Curtin in both the national and state, canvass. The Col. did not make any unauthorized state ments; and, as an early and steadfast personal friend of Governor Curtin, his statement was entitled to, and received undoubted credence. The weight and importance which the Grant adminis tration men attached do the political position of Governor Curtin was evi denced by the pertinacity with which he had been pursued, and sought to bo won over to the support of the national or state tickets; He had been approach ed St. Petersburg by the emissaries of Grant and Cameron, with proffers of position and honors which would have tempted almost any man to sacrifice oven principle. He had persistently refused their proffers; but in his retire ment in Nice, for the purpose of restor ing hisimpared health, he wasstill pur sued snt} importuned to lond his aid in sustaining the failing fortunes of Grant and Cameron, Eoqtjon, Paris—every place in which he had taifan refuge to recruits his shattered health and guard himself from political vandals, ho had been visited by these emissaries, with importunate demands. Alive to the exigencies of their position, these men had imploringly begged his influence. Pennsylvania, without that influence, was lost, not only to Grant, but to the state ticket.' New York was irretriev ably lost; Indiana was gone, and de feat, certain and unmistakable, would bo the result of his disaffection.. Gov. Curtin was offered any position which his ambition could crave, within the gift of the government. All these of fers and importunities were respectful ly, but positively declined, Governor Curtin would have resigned ids com mission long before he did, had he not been earnestly appealed to to continue his mission. It was his early expres sed determination to return homej and to direct all his earnest and vigilant efforts for the overthrow of the Grant administration and the Cameron ring in Pennsylvania. As regarded Governor Curtin’s polit ical aspirations, Colonel M’Cluro stated that ho would positively have declined the nomination of vice president either at Cincinnati or Baltimore. Had the liberal convention at Cincinnati ten dered him a unanimous nomination for the presidency, ho would have deferred to the wishes of the people, and accept ed. He was ambitious, however, of serving the people of Pennsylvania, in what might bo esteemed an humble ca pacity, but in one which he regraded as the highest in honor which could bo be stowed. A proposition had been made to revise and remodel the fundamental principles of our state—demanded by its growth, its prosperity and impor tance. In that lie did fool an interest, and desired to participate, if his wishes could be seconded by his fellow-citizens. It was in furtherance of this wish, arid the earnest desire of men of all parties —democrats and republicans—that the movement had hepn made to place him in nomination as a delegate q.t Ijirgo to the constitutional convention,. Tips step was taken with Governor Curtin’s full knowledge and approval; and ns an earnest of the sincerity which per tained to the feelings and purposes of Governor Curtin’s friends, there were several democrats, as well pu republi cans, who had been placed in nomina tion for the position, who were willing to withdraw in favor of Governor Cur tin, In order to secure the weight of his talents and l/is personal influence in a re-organization oflpe fundamental law of the state. A dispatch was received fromWrs. Curtin last night, by Colonel M'Qure, that Governor Curtin had arrived Jafo ly at Saratoga, hud that lie had stood the journey well. There are promises and hopes of his speedy restoration to health, and we have the assurance t(iat, should ho be able to address Ills'fol|/nv citizens during the pending uunviuty, he will do so, in favor of Charles U. Buck alew and Horace Greeley. Colonel M’- Cluro assured tho people of Columbia that. Governor Curtin’s canvass note} would give out no uncertain sounds-i the old Keystone would give out no uncertain sounds. Victory for honest men in, opposition to the Cameron ring was the watchword ; and in the mem orable words of Richliou, “ three is no such word as fail” in tho reform lexi con. , h The Louisville Oonvention. The Louisville convention of yester day was one of the features in American politics, upon which it is not possibls for a patriot to look with complacency. That a single man here and there might be found fool enough to do just what his enemies wanted him to do, or than a few others -might bo found rogues' enough to sell themselves for such ai purpose, any one might expect; but thatthe.se fools-and knaves should, in ooon day, meet in convention to display thtir foily and venality is what nobody in the country would have expected. No sensible man believes for a moment that such a movement if it succeed, will further the principles of the Dem ocratic party ; and there is no rogue so stupid as not to know that it is intended to secure tho election of Gen. Grant. If these men are Democrats, what do they want? Do they want the South ern States free from the domination of carpet baggers and negroes ?. II so, why.not vote for Greeley«and Brown? Do they want to prevent the general Government from swallowing. up the States ? If so, why not vote for Greeley and Brown ? bo they want civil service reform, that United States onicors shall not be slaves of tho party in power, then vote for Greeley and Brown. If they want this, there is an easy way to got it; if not, the mischief will be continued, and long years will pass before' the office holder is free do dp what his better judgment tells him is best for his coun- try. ■ Do they wish to limit the tenure of the President to one terra and take from him the temptation to prostitute his high.office to secure a second? If so, then vote for Greeley and Brown, who are both pledged to one term as a cardinal principle of their platform. Again. Do they want to restore the Federal Government to its old position, one of strict law and not of arßUrarij. juVrci, uuc vviicio oven LUO JIUIUDIGSC citizen is safe against tho President himself, one in short, where there are no military tribunals which would dare to try an American citizen, no petty despots to set aside the habeas coi'pus laws at will, and shut the doors of the courts against his victims, at the same time he shuts tho doors of their dun geons upon'him. If an honest man wants any or all of these things, and expects to achieve them through tho medium of any other party than that supporting Greeley and Brown, ho is simply an idiot, unlit for the proper . performance of any political duty; and if there are any who, protending, out of excessive zeal for Democratic principles, that they are obliged to repudiate tho action of the Baltimore convention, they are infa mous—as infamous as the traitor who remains in the citadel only to deliver it to the enemy. Who can envy these miserable fel lows, riding to Louisville on passes procured for them by Republicans, and having their bills footed by their Con gressional committee; huh—what else ll.ro t.lmy Hi. fr>r ?—Uioy m vocation at last.—-Phan* Cowan’s Paper. Auditor General llartranft is tho reputed auditor of tho following letter: Auditor General's Office, \ Harrisburg, March 0, 1870. j Dear Ye rues Buy as soon as pos sible one hundred shares Oil Greek and Allegheny Valley Bailroatl, and then have my account, or rather an abstract made from my account, so that I can see the exact loss I have sustained in Oil Creek. Let mo have this as soon as you conveniently can. The Attor ney General has given a decision against our settlement on Oil Creek, which takes the starch right out. I don't know what to think about-buy ing Oil Creek as a future- investment. If yqu think well of it you may think that tho’ohauccs aj-e that it \yill go up, but as everything else is.dropping but litllo can bo oxpeoted from Oil Crook, What do you think of gold ? Yours, &c., JOUN P. HARTRANFT. And of this one also: Auditor General’s Office,]. Harrisburg, December 21, 1372. j Dear YerJees: Calhoun telegraphed mO to-day for money, and I had to give a check for $8,700, which ho will present to you to-morrow (22d). I cannot avoid this. I met Mackey hero .on Monday. He-wont West in'the after noon, and will not return until Monday. I did not like to ask him again, but I did cot thipk Calhoun would want any money so soon. I will sea you on Sat urday, and whatever you want I will do. I will meet Mackey here on Mon day, and whatever is necessary I wil ask him to do. J. P. Hartranft, P. B.—Will lift Calhbun’s chock on Saturday, and give you certificate of deposit to that amount. J. P. H. Gen. Hartranft is the Radical tandi date for Governor. Yorkes is in the Penitentiary. Calhoun was dismissed as a defaulting Pension Agent, and Mackey is still at largo but awaiting trial when the Legislature meets. Fifteen Million! Tho Geneva Arbitrators have finished their work, ami, as far ns Brother Johnathan Is concerned, we h ok upon It as a grand finnco. Our “Government” at Long Brash, made us ridiculous at first by presenting a bill of billions, and now makes us odious by the paltriness of the adjustment. After the Jong delay, tho 'Washington treaty, the Joint High Commission, the Geneva arbitration, tho indirect claims bluff game, we must bo content with Fifteen Millions of Dol lars, scarcely one week’s expense of the nation during tho war} Shades of de parted greatness, have we not degen* orated? We are among those who placed a little confidence In those in power, and, from their hraggudocla, were of the opinion that not less thau tho dominion of Canada, the British East India possessions, Ireland and a part of Scotland thrown In, could by mjy possi bility mollify us for tho Insult to our dignity. But alas I we are humiliated ; the “ Government” saw. or his keepers thought they saw, time it might jeopard* Jge the groat Ulysses's, chances fora plectra, heifop pyepythlug must be ob served to ga in thin end. Charles Sumner Nominated for Governor. Boston, September ll—lion. Chas«j SijiqW has beep nominated for Qovj qrnor of Afassaclmsottf*, hy tho liberal and doinoeraticj state equyontjua ot Worcester. Wo I ; . S,eo that you aro llogistorpt], - Political Eiot in Pittsburg, ' 'A, special despatch from Pittsburg says that last night a bloody fight oc curred between a colored Grant club and a white Greeiy club. The fighting, was ofn desperate character, lasting not over ton minutes, but in that time hundred shots woro fired. Six negroes wore sliot, but how badly was not as certained. One white man named John Sovell had’his skull fracturod'byastono, and will die. Tho blame of the affair is generally laid oh the negroes, for, .beyond question, they commenced tho .riot. Tho indignation against the ne • groes is intense. —'JelegrUm to the city papers, September 17. Tiik Pittsburg Evening Chronicle wnrmly supports Grant for President but vehemently opposes the election of Hartranft to tho office of Governor. In a recent article reviewing the political situation tho Chronicle says : We have opposed and still oppose, tho election of Hartranft. Wo tbinK the good name of Pennsylvania is at stake, and that Hartranfi/a defeat Is demanded by public considerations. We do not be llevo'bis defeat' would injure Gen. Grant a particle. We thing It ought to strengthen Grant, because it would demonstrate the honesty of Republican voters. The moral effect of such a a re sult ought to ho good everywhere, unless the whole people are insensible to the reputation of uaudldates. But we must Isay w,llh reluctance that present appear ances decidedly indicate Hartranfts elec tion. Volets are frightened by the idea that his endorsement is essential to Grant’s success. The politicians who nominated him counted on this feeling and it looks as if their pol itioal sagacity was about to be fully established. The Chronicle thinks Hartranft ought to be beaten hut It has not enough confi dence in tho integrity and pride of n majority of. the voters of Pennsylvania to believe that be will be beaten. It evidently does not put a high estimate on tbe political moralty of its party.— But the October elections will show that there are more honest men in the Re publican party than tbe Chronicle Imag ines. - " Jlrto Simrtlsmcnts Cheap John! has now ready on exhibition » LARGE STOCK OF CEOTMIIVG! BOOTS. SHOES. SHIUTS, NOTIONS, &q„ which ho will Boh at his Usual Low Prices ! USUAL LOW PRICES! uauAJj LOW PRICES I ' Nqt necessary to say anything olso. as every body knows that ho can get the BEST GOODS at tho very LOWEST PRICES at CHEAP JOHN’S, 5 Court House Avo., In Franklin House. May2-ly. ORPHANS’ COURT BALE.-iSortwr daj/t September 28, 1872.—1 n pursuance ot an order of tho Orphans’ Court ofCumberland Co., will bo sold at public sale, on tho premises, tho following described real estate, situated in Frankford township, Cumberland, county, bounded on the north by Peter Beecher, on the' south by Samuel Lehman, on the oast by John Barrs* heirs, and on tho west by. Jos. Myers, containing 15 ACRES, more or less. TERMS OF SALE.—Ten per cent of the pur chase money to be paid when the property is stricken down; one-half the balance On the Ist April, 1873, when deed will bo -made, and pos session given, and the balance on Ist of April, 1874, with interest from Ist April, 1878. The un paid purchase money to bo secured by judg ment. Bale to commence at 1 o’clock, p. m. W. M. HAMILTON. Adm’r C. T. A. of Annie Campbell, dec’ll. Sept. 12, 1872—3 t VALUABLE FARM AT PUBLIC SALE. On Thursday , October 10, JST2. Will bo sold nil public sale, on the promises, on tho nbovo day, the following propertyj,of tho iot.fipeter Albright, deceased, bounded by lands In Middlesex township, containing 110 ACRES, more or loss, of GOOD LIMESTONE LAND, all In good condition, well fenced, and under culti vation. Tho Improvements are a GOOD DWELLING HOUSE, bank barn, wagon shod; hog pons, &c. There la a well of good water convenient to the dwelling, and an excellent APPLE ORCHARD apcl otbor fruit trees on the premises,. ALSO, will be sold at the same time and place, TWO TRACTS OF MOUNTAIN LAND, containing, respectively, 0 and 27 acres, both in Perry county, on tho North Mountain. ' Sale to commence at 1 o’clock, when atten d mice will bo given by *. JESSE HETTRIUK, . ' Pi'uxtecfor hairs of Peter Albriyht , deceased.. Sept. 19,1872—8 t 37" ALU ABLE FARM AT PUBLIC ' BALE.—On SATURDAY, OCTOIIER 12; 1872. Vill bo sold at nubile sale, on tbo promises, in Lower Frankfom township, on the road leading from Carlisle to M’Clure’sGa'p, that woll-knowa FARM, owned and occupied bv the subscriber, containing 103 ACRES and 38 PERCHES of ox oellont'Oravel Land, of which about IJO acres Is cleared and under good opltlvat.lon, having been well limed on sQvor.il vocont occasions, tho bal ance of tho property Is good Wood Land. Tho improvements are a LARGE, DWELLING HOUSE, largo bank barn, 70-15 foot, wagon sired, corn cribs, hog pen, wash house, and other outbuild ings. There Is a well of excellent and never falling water at tho door of tho dwelling, and runrlug spring water In nearly nil tho tlolds of the farm,quaking It ono of tho most valuable stock farms In tho county. There Is a TOUNG APPLE ORCHARD on tho premises, and a great variety of other fruit troos, such as poaches, cherries, plums, Ac. Schools aro convenient to tho property, and the roads gouorafty good. This property odors great Inducements to any one wishing to engage in farming or stock raising, »and will positively bo sold it anything like Its value is ollerod. Sale to ootainonco at 13 o’clock, M., of sald day, when terms will bo made known and attendance given by WM. AfcOREA. Sopt. 10,1873—11 SOTICE.— The undersigned, Auditor, appointed by the Court of GommopPlc-gs of nberlnnd county, to distribute tho balance In the hands of J. C. Stock, assignee of Joseph Zelgler, will meet the parties interested at his ollice. in tho borough of Carlisle, on Friday, tho 4th day of October, A. D. 1872, for tho purposes of his appointment, JNO, CORNMAN, . Bept, 10,18711—3 t .Auditor, SOTICE. —The undersigned’ Auditor, appointed by the Court of Common Pleas urnberlaml county, to distribute the bul-- unco in the hands of Henry Baxten, assignee of Henry Bonholteor, will meet the parties Inter cstodv at his otllco, No. 18 West Alain street, In tho borough of Carlisle, on Saturday, October 5, 1872. TIIEO. CORNMAN, Sept. 19,1872—3 t AlUlitpr { PITTSBUKG, PA, An Institution for the thorough practical ed ucation of young and middle aged men lor all departments of Commercial life. The oldest, lamest and most complete prac tical business College In America, and tho on ly one having connected with It an actual busi ness department, conducted on a veritable mo ney basis. Patronized by tho sons of Merchants, Bankers, Farmers, Moclumlcsnnd Business mop from all parts of.the United Staten. Students can Enter at tvny time. £3-For largo descriptive circulars, giving full particulars, address J, C. SMITH, A. M„ Sopt. 10, 1872—3meom. Principal. Yaluablechurch property FOR HALE.—Ou TUESDAY, tho Ist day of uutOBER, 1872.—1 n pursuance of a resolution passed. by tho congregation of Bt. John’s Re formed Church, at Bolling Springs, sanctioned and approved by Zion’s Classes of tho Reformed Church, will bo sold on tho premises, by the un dersigned. Trustees, tjio following described church property, vis: 4 LOT’OF GROUND, situated In tho village of Bolling Springs, Cum berland county, bounded by Walnut street, Church street, and lots of the heirs of Rev. Wm. C. Bennett, deceased, containing forty-uino feet ou Walnut street, aud lu depth sixty dive foot on Church street, having thoroou erected a BRICK CHURCH, thirty-nine feet on Walnut street, and sixty feet In depth. Said building Is two stories high. The church is on tho second floor, aud a lecture room and two school rooms ou tho first floor, with a collar for a furnace under the sumo. TERMS OP SALE. One hundred dollars to bo paid by tho pur chaser on tho day of sale, and tho balance «m tho Ist day of April, IM7B, when possession will bo given and a deed made to the purchospr, qr possession will ho given and a (feed raado'at any lime on payment of the phfoh’dßQ htonoy. Stile to eouummeo'at'lU o’clock, A.' M., on tho abovd day. ' TIIfLIP BUECHHILL, WILLIAM BENTZ, HE^RY.MQWER, Sept. 5, 187*2—It ( Trustees, VTOTlClfl.—Executors, Adminisirotora IN and Guardians are notl(lpd that alt qoootmly for confirmation anq allowance at tho ppxt ur phuas’ Cqurt mijst ho Hied lq thp Registers Of? lice oil or bpfqro A’pd i ' Hoyt. 5,,18?3-3t. N ii^isT('r. A r ( tho Volunteer OlUco you can got your Job Printing done neat and cheap.: Real ©state Sales. PUBLIC SALE OP VALUABLE ItEAIj ESTATE.—In accordance with a do nreo of tho Orphans’ Court of Oarnborlaml Uo., Twill soil on tho promises, at publlo Halo, on Saturday, October 6, 1872, that vulnablo FAUM, situated In South Middleton township, adjoin ing tho village of Paportown, containing -19 acres ot OIIAVEL LAND, la a good state of oultlyn tlon. Tho improvements of a two-slory THAME ami WEATHERBOARDED HOUSE, frame burn, wngou shed and corn cribs, and other out-bUlldlngs. Thoro In a good bearlugOrchnrd on tho promises of apple, poach and plum trees, in good bearing order. Tho place Is contiguous to churches, schools, mills and railroad stations. Tho property will he sold together, or lu lota to suit purchasers. Salo tocomraenco at I o’clock, of said day, when terras will bo made known by I. W. CRAIGHEAD, Guardian of William and Edward Mooro. “\TAIiUABI/E LIMESTONE FARM V AT* PRIVATE SALE.—This farm contains 10]' Acres and ‘lO porches, neat measure, it is sit uated in South Middleton township, Cumber land county, Pn„ 4 miles South of Carlisle, and about 2 miles from ‘Mt. Holly Springs, and with in one-fourth mile from Craighead’s station, on tho South Mountain railroad, and U mil© from tho Baltimore turnpike, Tho farm fa in a good state of cultivation. Tho improvements are tv TWO-STORY BRICK HOUSE, with a well of good*wator at the door, and all necessary out-bulldlngs. There is a bank barn, corn crib, wagon shed, also a fine ORCHARD on the place, in good bearing condition. Also, BJ4 ACRES OF MOUNTAIN LAND, about 2 miles from tho farm. In the same towb shlp. Any person desiring information can call on the subscribers, residing In Dickinson town ship. RUDOLPH FISHBURN, ADAM LEHMAN. Executor's of Magdalena Lehman, dec’d. , Sept, o, 1872—0 t Eublio bale of real estate. —ln pursuance of an order of the Orphans' rt of Cumberland county, will be sold at publlo solo, on tho premises, on Saturday , the Wi dau of October, 1872, at 1 o’clock, p. M., tho following described real estate, situate in the village of Hawkers vllle, Penn township, Cum berland county, bounded on tho North by tho Walnut Bottom, road, East by a lot of William Harper, South and West by lands of Jonas Newcomer, having thereon erected a two-story BRICK HOUSE, about 28 by 22 foot, with a brick kitchen thereto attached and a Iramo stable. There is a well of good water near the door; also choice fruit trees thereon, consisting of apples, peaches, plums, cherries and choice grapes. TERMS OF SALB.-810U to be paid on tho con firmation of the sale by tho Court; and tho bal ance on the first of'April, 1873, when possession will bo given at any lime after confirmation of the salo on payment of tho purchase money, or socvrlng the same to tho satisfaction of the Lx ccutorsr JONAS NEWCOMER, SAM’L NEWCOMER, Executors of John Newcomer, deceased, Aug. 20,1872--0 t EXECUTOR’S SALE OF VALUA BLE REAL ESTATE.- On 2'ucsday, October 16. 1872.—At tho late residence of Martin Her man, deceased, about one’ fourth of a mile north of New Kingston, wo will sell by virtue ol Marlin Herman’s Will, the very ® DESIRABLE FARM, situate on tho east side of tho public road lending from Now Kingston to ■ tho Conodo guinot creek, adjoining the Mansion tract, con taining 05 acres and 80 perches, about 72 acres of which are clear land and in a high state of cultivation, and about 23 acres of which is FIPST-CLABS TIMBER LAND. About three-fourths of this tract is Limestone and the balance Slate. The improvements arc a two-story FRAME DWELLING HOUSE and - frame Bank Barn, wagon shed, corn cribs, hog pen and other out buildings. There Is a good well of water in tho homo yard. Tho site of the buildings is one of, the finest In Cumberland county * - ALSO, a tract of MOUNTAIN TIMBER LAND (Chestnut.) situated In Ryo township, Perry Co., containing TEN ACRES. Sale to commence at 10 o’clock, a. m„ on said day ’ P. W. HERMAN, M. O. HERMAN, - Executors of Martin Herman, deceased. - Sept. 12. 1872—5 t , Y ALU ABLE FARM FOR BALE.- Will be sold at public sale, bn the promises, on THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20,1872, the farm of the undersigned, In North Middleton town shipiboundcd by lands of Jacob Zug and Rich ard Holmes on the west, aud on the east by the Poor House property. This farm Is within one mile of Carlisle, and contains 11)0 acres of Lime stone Land, more or loss, all of which is cleared, except about a half acre. It is in good condition and Is always A good portion of the fencing is post and rail, well put up. Tho Im provements are a LARGE STONE HOUSE, with live rooms, largo Kitchen with Cistern at the door, also a well of excellent water a short dis tance from the house, large bank Barn and oth er necessary outbuildings. There is an APPLE ORCHARD on the premises and a variety: of other fruit trees. A further description Is deem ed unnecessary, as those desiring to purchase will please call on the undersigned, residing in Carlisle, who will give all necessary Informa tion. The property will bo sold on very fcnsy terras. By giving proper security a good por tion of the amount to ho paid can rotaaain on Interest at C per cent. Possession will bo given on tho Ist of April, 1873. Title indisputable. Re member tho day of sale—Thursday, September, 20,1872, tit 2 o’clock in tho afternoon. Address tho subscriber at Carlisle. • ALSO, will bo sold at tho same place and day, a Tract of MOUNTAIN LAND, on the North Mountain, containing ELEVEN ACRES and 'seven porches, all overgrown with thriving young chestnut timber. This tract Is one mile ttftY f \je*pofit*wftfiftffo*nu'»*, S- w n So|jai , iito, to suit purchasers. JONATHAN HOLMES. Aug. 8 187?-8t. ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE OF -REAL ESTATE.—On SATURDAY, tho 21st orsKi'TEMnRD. at 11 o'clock, A. M., of Bald day, the subscriber will sell at public sale, on tho promises, the undvidod half of OH acres and HO porches, more or loss, of land In Newton twp, bounded by lauds of Mary Woodburn on the east, Henry Loldlg-on tho south, John Roddlg’s noirs on the west, and tho Harrisburg, Carlisle and Chamborsburg turnpike on tho north. Tho improvements are a Bank Barn, nearly now, a plastered Dwelling House, corn crib, wagon shod, hog pen and othor outbuildings* Tbore 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, PIBLEE, Administrator of H. B.Pisleo, deo’d. pUBLIC SALE. On FRIDAY. OC'IOBER 1872, The subscriber will Belt nt Public Sale, on the above clay, on the promises, in Frankfort! twp.', Cumberland county, four miles west of Carlisle, on the Conmlogulnot creek, ouo and one-half mile North east of Good Hope Station, on the Cumberland Valley Railroad, A. VALUABLE P'AEM, containing 189 Acres 'and 211 porches of good quality Slate ,Land. Having thereon erected a ..GOOD BANK BARN, Corn Cribs, Wagon Shod, Hog Pons, and other necessary outbuildings. Also, at the same time a LOT OF * MOUNTAIN LAND, ou tho North Mountain, adjoining Jacob Nlckoy. Jonathan Bear and others, 'containing 19 Acres and 1U Perches. - Also, nttho same time, a Lot of PINE AND OAK W 0 0D MIXED; Any person wishing to see the properties, can do so bp calling on Jacob RoatL residing on the premises, or Philip Zoiglor,’residing In Monroe .township, ai\\b tq 6qmmonoo at ONE o’clock P. M. f when attendance will bo given and terms made known by Sept. 12, 72-4 t. PHILIP ZEIGLEH. mOWN PROPERTY FOR HALE.— I The undersigned. Assignee of Robert M. Black, of Carlisle, offers for sale the property, corner of Pitt street and Locust alley. The house Is a now two-story brick, and is In good condition. The Improvements are modern, and the entire property is a very desirable one. ALSO for sale, a vacant'LOT OP GROUND, on Bedford street, 80 feet In front by 210 In depth, more or less, bounded by properties of- A. & M. Boyle, Bronucman and others. PETER' SPAHR, Sept. 12, 1872—tf. Assignee. XT ALU ABLE FARM AT PUBLIC Y SALE.—jfW.sda.!/, September 21, 1872,—Wi1l be sold nt public sale, on the piemlses. that VAL UABLE FARM, In Monroe township, 3U miles west of Moohanlcsburg, neap the Trlndle road, containing 68 acres of CHOICE LIMESTONE LAND, all under cultivation except about 2 acres of Umber. The Improvements are a good Weath er-boarded House, with wash house attached, a large Bank Barn with wagon shod and corn crib attached, hog pen and all necessary out-bulld ings. There are two wolla of good watqv, and a cistern the door, u thriving VOpNQ ORCHARD, and Quo hearing at the present time. A variety of cherries, peaches, grapes, pears, «tc. Persons wishing lo'vlow the property can call on tho subscriber, on tho prorafses. Sale to com mence at 2 o'clock, i*. m., ou said day, when at tendance will be given and terms made known by F. M. HUTCHISON. Aug. 29. 1872—11 LEVI HEAGY. Auctioneer. •Bi-gltttßß ’• 'IIAVO? oin jo sjawet i[B 0] pajaApag 'B.apua -a IV nqop ojisocldo 'Qau'apißM siq ?ti ‘.C|!up‘ - OJy ‘oSusmtS'SniPPnj ‘qunii ‘no? -IPH ‘psoA ‘JIJOj ‘joss h?ja\ poqstuanj aq uua oifiipißO jo enazjip aqj. Jsn •foo.t/s •lotiouvxf ilpcotf e A9uav T P^^pa Aliva IWK HSaaAtE £jare chance for agents. Agents, wo will pay you $lO per week In cash, If you will engage with usat once. Everything furnished and expenses paid. Address F, A. ELLS A CO, Charlotte, . Aug. 15-1 w New Liquor Store. The undersigned would respectfully Inform .no citizens of Carlisle and vicinity that ho has opened a liquor atqro m the “volunteer Building,” iShowpr’o qld stand) and will keep constantly an hand a large assortment of Choice Liquors. Families and others can bo supplied ou short notice. Thankful for past favors, ho respectful ly solicits a continuance of tho same. * Agent for Massey <6 Collin’s celebrated Fhltai detphla Ales, BIMON W. EARLY, May 23,1872—tf ' * ‘ JiatidjH & fflo’s. Column. Warren Range First’ premium Am. Tnt. 1871. Double Elevated Oven, Warming Closet. Broiling Door Fonder Guard, Dumping and Shaking Grate. Direct Draft. FULLER, WARREN CO., 23d Water Street, Now York. Sept 10—iw THOMSON’S WO R LD - HE N O WNED PATENT Gloverfitting Corset No Corset has over enjoyed such a world-wide popularity. The demand for them is constant ly increasing, because they give Universal Satisfaction, Are handsome, durable, economical aud A, PERFECT FtT. Ask (or THOMPSON'S GENUINE GLOVE FITTING, every Corset being stamped with tho name THOMSON, and tho trade-mark a crown. Sold by all first-class dealers* Sept, 19-lw DUTY OFF TEAS! Extra Inducements for Clubs ! Send for Now Club Circular f . which contains full explanations of Premiums, &o. THE WAY TO OBTAIN OUR GOODS. Persons living at a-distnnco from Now York, can olnb together, and get them at tho same price os we sell them at our worehousesin New York. In order to get up a club, let each person wishing to join say how much tea h o wants, and select the kind and price from our Price List, ns published In our circulars. Write the names, kinds and amounts plainly on a list, and when the club Is complete send It to us by mall, and wo will put each party’s goods in separate pack ages, and mark the name upon them, with the cost, so that there need bo no confusion in dis tribution—each party getting exactly what he orders and no more. The funds to pay for goods ordered can'bo sent by drafts on New York, j>ost-ofllce money orders, or by,express; or, wo will, if dedred, send tho goods by Express, to COLLECT ON mcf.IVKUY, THE GREAT AMERICAN TEA CO., 31 and 85 VESEY STREET, Ne*f York City. P. O. box 5013. (£1 Amade from 50 eta- Call and exam tOXUino or 12 Samplcssent (postage free) for 50 eta. that,retail qulck!for 810. R. L. WOLCOTT, 181 Chatham Square, N. Y. . Boptlo-4w. FREE TO AGENTS. —A Prospectus of the People’s Standing Bible, 650 Illustra tions,, will ho sent free to (ill-book agents. Bend name and address to ZEIGLER MoCURDY, 581 Aroh street, Philadelphia, Pa. Sept HMw. PSYCHOMANdY or SOUL CHARM ING.—How either sox may fascinate and gain the love and affections ol any person, they choose Instantly. This simple mental acquire ment all can possess, free, by mail, for 25 cents, together with a marriage guide, Egyptian ora cle, dreams, hints to ladles, <&o. A queer, exci ting book. 100,000 sold. Address T. WILLIAM Cash Fund, is divided Into 330,000 SHARES! which are elaborately embellished, sold at ONE DOLLAR EACH, and are numbered and regis tered from 1 to 850,000, inclusive, In the style of United States Bonds, to guard against loss or fraud. Special Atention is called to the Jact that this Is not a “• Gift En terprise,” “Charity Concert,” nor any more scheme for disposing ef tickets, but an absolute bona Jlde and peremptory BALE OP VALUABLE PROPERTY full description of which la given In circulars, and the exact truth of which every saqscrluer Is earnestly requested.*© verify for himself, to Which end the undersigned will afford oil rea sonable facilities. ]t has been proposed that the property and cash fund should be divided into 2,457 Prizes! But this matter must bo decided by the Share* holders themselves. We are, by special permission, allowed to m forto the following gentlemen, whose namea are in themselves a sufficient guarantee ‘{ J . ttlr the most scrupulous care' will Be exercises conducting the affairs of the sale. They * ia ' e also co ted to act as an Advisory Board: H, OLAY PRESTON, Now York Oily. ZENAB 0. PRIEST, Utica, N. Y. GEO. PRANK GOULEYiSt. Louis, Mo- ORRIN WELCH, Syracuse, N. Y. THOMAS J. CORSON, Trenton, N. J, P. L. BTOWELL, Clean, N. Y. Gen. M„N. WIBEWELL. N. Y. City- P. H. PALMER, N. Y. City. DANIEL SICKLES, N. Y. City. KOBT. S, BRUNS, Charleston, 8. O- Liberal Inducements Of fered to Agents and Canvassers, SPECIAL TERMS MADE WITH Par full particulars, uliavis; roforonc , sorlptlvo circulars, Illuminated views, «0., Address. i;i ..i. s . t CLUBS, WJUJITS, . . roadway, , ■■ #■;,