foliwtm.
CARLISLE. PA.
Than day, Scptclnlbcr.SO, lfc'2.
DEMOCRATIC national ticket.
FOR PRESIDENT,
HORACE GREELEY.
OP ZTHVT YOBS.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
B. GRATZ BROWN.
Ol>-2GS3OUKI,
demqcraticltate ticket,
FOR GOVERNOR,
CttABLES R. BUCKAtEW,
or ooLinfßiA couimr.
FOR SUPREME JUDGE,
JAMES THOMPSON,
OI KRIK COUBTY.
FOR AUDITOR GENERAL,
WILLIAM HARTLEY,
6r BKDroRD COUNTY,
FOR CONGRESSMEN AT LARGE,
MOHARD VACX, of Philadelphia.
JAXES H. HOPKINS, of Pittsburg.
HBSDSICK B. WBIOHT, of Luzorno Co.
DELEGATES. TO CONSTITUTIONAL CON-
. , ‘ V-ENTION,
1. George W. Woodward, of Philadelphia,
.1, Jeremiah 8. Black; York.
8. William Bigler, Clearfield.
4. William J, Boar. Somerset.
' S. William H. Smith, Allegheny.
8, P. P, Gbwon, Philadelphia.
7, JotmH. Campbell, Philadelphia.
V. 8, H. Reynolds, Lancaster.
I. James Bills, Schuylkill,
IU. 8. C. T. Dodd, Venango.
11. G. M. Dallas, Philadelphia.
11 It a. Lamborton, Dauphin.
18, A. A. Putman, Greene.
14. William M, Corbett, Clarion.
ELECTORS).
SENATORIAL.
EDGAR COWAN, of Westmoreland.
GEORGE W. SKINNER, of Franklin.
REPRESENTATIVE.
SELDIN MARVIN, of Erie,
JOHN 8. MILLER, of Huntington.
H. GROSS FRY, of Philadelphia.
Districts,
1. Thomas J. Barger. 13. D. Lowenberg.
2. Staph. D. Anderson. 14, J. M’Knlght.
3. John Mofibtt. 15. Heniy Welsh.
4. George R. BerrolL 16. Henry J. Stable.
6. [Not agreed upon.] 17. R. W. Christie,
6. Isaiah £. Houpt, 18. William F, Logan,
7; Samuel A. Dyer, Id. Itasselas Brown.
8. Jesse G. Hawley. 20. F, M. Robinson.
9. H. B. Swarr. 21. J. R. Molten.
10. B. Reilly. 22. T. H. Stevenson.
11. John Kunkle. 23, John B. Bard.
12. P. W. Gunster. 24. George W« Miller.
THE DEMOCRATIC) COUNTY TICK E.
FOB; CONGRESS,
JOHN A. MAGEE,
of Perry.
FOB CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION,
3, M. WHERBY, Southampton twp
J. M’D. SHARPE, Franklin county.
FOR ASSEMBLY,
MUHLENBUBG WILLIAMS,
of Newvilie.
FOB ASSOCIATE JUDGE)
HENBY G. MOSER,
oi Mechanicsbnrg.
FOR CLERK OF THE - COURTS,
GEO. 8. EMIG,
of Carlisle.
FOR, COMMISSIONER,
SAMUEL ERNST,
of Frankford.
FOR PROTHONOTARY,
D. W. WORST, '
of Upper Allen.
FOR REGISTER.
JOHN REEP,
of Penn. .
Pott DIRECTOR OP THE POOR,
CHRISTIAN GLEIM,
of Monroe.
FOR AUDITOR,
GEORGE HEAGY,
of Hopewell.
Democratic & liberal Republican
Mass Meeting!
_A:t Carlisle!
SATURDAY, OCT. 5, 1872.
Let the friends of GREELEY,
BROWN and BUCKALEW bear in
mind that a GRAND MASS MEET
ING will bo hold in CARLISLE, on
Saturday Afternoon, Oct . S.
Distinguished speakers, (whose names
will be announced as soon as beard
from,) will be present to address the
people. Rally ail I
|n |o» |ejis»ei(t4?
Another Big Steal by one of Grant's Office'
Holders.
James J. Johnson, tbeßevenueßtamp
Clerk in the Sub-Treasury at New York,
asked for o two weeks’ leave of absence
the latter part of last month. The Sub-
Treasurer granted his. request, when
Johnson shook hands with the other
clerks and started on bis “pleasure
tour.” Not returning at the end of his
two weeks, an investigation of his ac
counts took nlace, when it was discov
ered that he had swindled the govern
ment to the tune of $185,000 00,
From the best information that could
be obtained, It seems.that Johnson has
been using the government money for
the last several years, with which to
speculate in fancy slocks. Of late his
speculations proved unfortunate, and
the money he had stolen was swamped.
In answer to n question-of a reporter of
the N. Y. Herald, the Sub-Treasurer
admitted that Johnson’s books “ were
so made up that you couldn’ t tell any
thing from them. All that was known
was the fact tbat $185,000 had been lost
to the government.”
Perhaps no government on the face
of the earth suffers from the dishonesty
of its agents as ours does. We venture
to say that for the last three and a-haif
years there has not been an hour.ln the
day without a defalcation. Is it to be
wondered at? As we said on a former
occasion, “ tho Government is run by
clerks. The heads of departments are
absent from their posts more than two
thirds of their time, and Grant himself
Is almost constantly absent on pleasure
trips, at horse-races, cock fights, Ac.”
He has no more knowledge of the af
fairs of the government than a ehild,
and cares nothing for them. Is it not
time we should have a change of ru
lers, and can any honest man—any man
having the welfare of tho country at
heart—oppose this asked, for change ?
ARE ' 'YOU REGISTERED ?
A WOLF Hi SHEEP’S OLOTEDTO.
A “ tramp,” who was advertised on
the bills as “General Hancock,” ad
dressed a motley Grant-Hartranft meet
ing at our court-house on Thursday
evening. The meeting was a very
slim affair, and those present hung their
heads in shame. By advertising him as
“Gen. Hancock,” theßadicaissupposed
they conid impose upon the people and
create the impression that the distin
guished soldier, Major General Han
cock, was in Carlisle to talk up the im
becile Grant. The trick did not suc
ceed, however, for it was soon discov
ered that the “Gen. Hancock” who
was to speak, was a bummer unknown
to anybody. None of our soldiers had
ever heard of him,and if he was an offi
cer during the war, ho must have been
in the rebel army. He is, he informed
us, a Maryland man, and this adds
weight to the belief that be was one of
Moseby’s men during the rebellion. Be
this as it may, certain it is he is neither
a man of intelligence' or truth. The
man who, in this enlightened age,
speaks of such statesmen and scholars
as Horace Greeley, Senators Trumbull,
Schurz, Fenton and M’Olure as “trai
tors, sore-heads and skunks,” is either
a fool or a villain, or both; and yet
these were the epithets applied to these
eminent men by this Grant-Hartranft
hireling. No wonder that the few white
men who were compelled to listen to
the slanders of this mountebank, felt
mortified and shamed. They had good
reason to feel as they did, for they were
convinced that a great mistake had
been made when this so-called “Gener
al” was engaged to speak to the people
of Carlisle.
This thing of denouncing every man
who refuses to support Grant, the sea
side loiterer and gift-receiver, for Pres
ident, and Hartranft, the Cameron
ring candidate for Governor, as traitors,
is so infamously libellous reckless,
that decent men will not tolerate the
slangwhanger who indulges in this
kind of talk. Beast Ben. Butler, the
spoon-thief and insulterof ladies, made
a speech in Philadelphia a few evenings
since, in which he said that the three
and a-haif or four million of Democrats
in the United States “ had all been
traitors during the war —every man of
them had aided the rebels in every
manner he could!”. The villain who
could make an assertion like this should
be strung up to a lamp post. It is no
torious that at least one-half if not two
thirds of the men who composed the
fighting portion of our armies during
the war were Democrats. Of the sacri
fices made, in money, provisions and
comforts, the Democrats of our country
were most liberal and unselfish, for
they gave from their own means, whilst
the Radicals, generally speaking, gave
of the means they had been permitted
tostealfromthepeopie’streasury, And
yet at this late day, this consummate
humbug, coward and pilferer of spoons
has the brazen effrontery to stigmatize
the whole Democratic party, as well as
the Liberal Republicans now acting
with us, as having been traitors during
the war 1 We ate glad this Ben Butler
is on the stump, for he will assist very
much to swell the majority against the
great imbecile. Grant, and his pet can
didate for Governor in this State—the
State robber, Hartranft.
NOW IS THE TIME TO GET
REGISTERED,
BIEDB OF A FEATHEE.
Forney of the Press is doing a good
work in exposing the villainies of Hart
ranft and Allen, the Bing candidates
for Governor and Auditor General. He
insists upon it that these men must not
only be defeated, but utterly squelched.
Bo far, Forney is right, and he is enti
tled to the thanks of all honest men for
his bold denunciation of these two des
perate “roosters.” But, Forney is not
consistent. He supports Grant for
President, when it is notorious that
Grant is a more corrupt man, if possi
ble, than Hartranft. There never was
a ruler read of who has abused the peo
ple’s confidence ns Grant has done. He
has received gifts estimated at $300,000,
and has dispensed his patronage and
his offices to those from whom he re
ceived those gifts.. He has gambled in
gold, and by official acts of his Secretary
of the Treasury, could put gold up or
down at pleasure, making his gambling
operations a sure thing for himself. He
has dabbled in Government contracts,
and has permitted contractors to make
enormous profits, so that he, a partner
in the-contracts, might have a big divi
dend as his share. Ha owns brown
stone quarries, and compels govern
ment contractors to use these stone, for
Which he is paid three prices. He has
appointed all his relatives and his wife’s
relatives .to lucrative offices without re
gard to their fitness or honesty. The
Grants and Dents now receive from the
Government—so Sumner says—three'
hundred and sixty thousand dollars per
annum in salaries, and twice as much
more in stealings. He purchased large
tracts of land in St. Domingo, and then
attempted to force the United States to
purchase the Island from the usurper.
Baez, so tbat his lands might be en
hanced in value. He is absent from
Washington, attending horse-races and
cock-fights, two-thirds of his time, and
has no knowledge whatever ef the pub
lic business. He has been convicted of
falsehood on many occasions, and is a
man of low and beastly habits. Finally,
bis influence nominated the State-rob
ber Hartranft, for Governor of Penn
sylvania. But for Grant and his pat
ronage, Hartranft could not have mus
tered a baker’s dozen to.endorse him in
tho Radical Bing Convention. Sixteen
of Grant’s office-holders were delegates
to that Convention, and every mother’s
son of them voted for Hartranft’s nom
ination. Grant, then, with the aid of
his hirelings and Simon Cameron, nom
inated Hartranft, and the Press knows
this fact os well as we do.
We repeat, then, that Col. Forney is
not consistent in opposing Hartranft
and supporting Grant. Let him oppose
both, for both have been guilty of high
crimes and misdemeanors. Both de
serve the execrations of the people.
And Col. Forney should, if he desires
to bo considered a .Reformer, also op
pose Albright, Scofield and Todd, the
Bing candidates for Congressmen at
large. These three men are oil bellow
ing for Grant and Hartranft. “ Birds
of a feather flock together,” and the
exposed corruptions and unadulterated
villainies of Grant, Hartranft and Al
len, are defended and endorsed by the
three Ring Candidates for Congressmen
at large, and if Bartranft and' Alien
are to be defeated at the October elec
tion, so should Albright, Scofield and
Todd, for they were all nominated by
the sanie influence, aqd ail are engaged
In the attempt to transfer the State
funds to the keeping of a corrupt Bing,
who will use the people’s money for
their own benefit. Let Democrats and
Liberal. Republicans" think of those
things, and stand up like a wall of brass
against, ail the Bing nominees. We
must elect our whole State ticket, Con
gressmen and ail, and this we can do if
every Beformer is at his post In , the
discharge of an Imperative duty.
TAX PAYERS, BEHOLD !
As the speakers on behalf of the,Be
publican party are going about the
county traducing voters into the belief
that the finances of Cumberland county
have been more economically handled
during this year than any other, it be
comes the duty of one thoroughly ac
quainted with the facts to put them
before the tax payers in their true light,
and not endeavor to traduce them with
wide speculations as has been done.
For the correctness of our figures we
refer you to the records in the Commis
sioners office. Tax payers, the Repub
lican speakers and writers would have
you believe this county could be run
almost without taxes. But is there an
Intelligent man among you, who being
acquainted with the system of free
government that believes this ? No t
You all- know it requires a certain
amount of money to keep up any sys
tem or character of govern ment. Your
townships require so much every year
for road and school purposes. So it is
with the county. Your Alms-House,
Jail, and other public institutions nec
essary to the government of , the county
must be kept up. Can this be done
without money ? The conclusion la so
plain it scarcely admits of notice. How
is this money to be had ? By taxation
is your reply. Taxesare then levied to
run your Courts, Ac'., Just sufficient to
pay expenses. All this being admitted
by every Intelligent man, let us aeo
how this principle has been carried out
during the last year, as it is In that
period of time the Republicans boast of
economy. Under pure Democratic rule
the actual debt'of Cumberland county
was reduced to ($3,041 08) eight thous
and forty-oneldollars and eight cents,
which was the total actual indebt
edness of Cumberland county, January
1, 1872. Now I assert by the grand
economy practised by the boasting Be
publicans that’that debt ($8,041 08) has
been increased to over ($25,000) twenty
five thousand dollars. This may as
tound yon honest tax payers, but never
theless it is true and here are the
figures.
Amount of Commlaalonera orders for
mi; 881,702 00,
Amount of Duplicate for 1872,
801,350 00.
Thua yon see the amount of taxes
levied do not cover outlays, therefore
your debt has been increased just so
much more. This too Democrats for a
politital measure by your qpponents.
Canyon experiment more? Now tax
payers they boast of reducing the mill
rate from five to four mills, thereby
reducing taxes twenty per cent. Let
me ask is it economy to reduce the mill
rate and.increase your indebtedness?
You all know the taxes are the only
revenue of the county, then how make
up this deficiency. By loans at six per
cent interest of course. In doing this
tax payers they make you pay sixty
times as much for interest as the reduc
tion proportionally. Is this economy
and good financiering. It is but just to
say that our honorable Commissioner
Mr. Daitz, strove against this infamous.
proceeding, but in vain. The Repub
lican party demanded it, and they got
it. Honest voters of Cumberland, in a
few years, at this rate your county will
be burdened with a heavy debt. Yet
they have the audacity to ask you to
prolong their rule, and this state of
affairs by electing their county officers.,
Will you do it? Methlnks I hear the
honest cry “no” from all parts of the
county. Fellow citizens, we have been
deceived, throw off the slimy serpent
who dares to thrust the flaunting He at
you. They boast of reducing the ex
penses of Alms-House $4,000 00. They
say “we did it.” Now it is an unde
niable fact that the Directors of the
Poor are unanimously Democratic, and
they did it. This you see is poor argu
ment for them, and it is a lamentable
fact, that they do steal Democratic
honors. Again they boast of reducing
the cost of collection of taxes from $5,-
000 to $2,200.. This, tax payers, is a
malignant falsehood. In 1871 the cost
of collection of taxes by the Treasurer
was $1,631 00, and at no time exceeded
$2,000. Now tax payers I think I have
exposed their method of deceiving you,
by their continued howling corruption,
in the Commissioners office, I again say
there is no corruption, and that the
financial condition of Cumberland un •
der Democratic rule is better than any
county In this Commonwealth. Your
debt has been increased to $25,000 in one
year under Republican influence. Can
you experiment longer ? No 1, Tax
payers, vote for Samuel Ernst, and
economy will again reign supreme, and
your debt wiped out. Elect Mr. Ernst,
the party demand it, the affairs of our
county demand it, the people demand
it. Alpha.
GET REGISTERED AT ONCE
A ■Warning Voice
Democrats and Liberal Republicans of
Cumberland! again the “ Winnebago
Chief’ has spoken. Must old Mother
Cumberland hearken unto his voice?
How has he spoken ? I say in the form
of $5,000 sent into our county to defeat
our candidate for Assembly, Mr.
Williams. Will you permit this?
Will you permit that birthright of free
dom given you by your fathers at Phil
adelphla, July 4th, 1776, to be thus
filched out of your hands ? Voters, I
tell you this very money is a portion of
that filched year after year, mil of the
hard earned taxes you pay by the sweat
of your brow., Into the State Treasury,
by this Infamous Ring. Voters of
Cumberland arise, inhonestlndlgnatlon
at this insult of your suffrages, and elect
Mr. Williams as a sufficient rebuke to
this impious “Chief” Cameron. Fel
low Democrats and Liberals, organize
and bring out every voter to the polls
on October Bth, and your triumph will
be grand. The miserable scoundrels
will go howling to their holes over
your indignant protest. qjjjjqa
GOTCBHOB HOFFMAN.
This distinguished statesman and ao-.
oompllshed orator will address tho citi
zens of Harrisburg on political Issues on
Friday'evening, the 27th Instant, In the
court house. Governor Hoffman Is a
statesman of whom the people,of the
Empire slate are Justly proud. In gifts
of oratory bo has few equals in the conn*
try, and the ability and wisdom with
which be directed the government of
New York are acknowledged every
where. A short time ago Governor
Geary made a.speecb in the court bouse.
Those who heard that speech,' with Its
silly abuse and misrepresentation of a
large portion of bis fellow citizens, will
have an opportunity of contrasting him
with the statesman who occupies the
abalr of chief magistrate of New York,
It is with feelings of humiliation that we'
invite the comparison, but with the con
fident assurance that In the election of
Charles B. Buokalew, Pennsylvania’s
standard of qualifications for the office.of
governor will once more be greatly
elevated. ' ■
GOV. CURTIN !
HIS LETTER OH ACCEPTANCE!
HE DEFINES HIS POSITION
and COMES OUT SQUARELYfor
" HONEST CHARLEY BUCKALEim,”
Opposition to the “Ring" Rule.
Let Honest Republicans Give
Ear to. their Late
Governor.
NECESSITY OF BUCKALEW'S ELECTION
Saratoga. Stqffemlior. 20.— My Dear
Sir; Your favor of the lltti Inst. In*
fiirmlnn me of my nomination by tbs
liberal republican state committee as a
Candidate for delegate at large to tbe
ooublltutlonal convention, and Inclosing
an address to the people of the state, re
commending my election, came duly to
hand, but extreme Illness prevented my
reading the letter nr considering tbe sub-,
ject until now. I am still quite feeble,
and unable to write without an amanu
ensis; but. the near approach of tbe elec*
tion, and the gravity of the issues Imme
diately affecting tbe honor and prosperi
ty of Pennsylvania to be decided in 00-.
tober, compel me to ansvtftr when my
rest should be unbroken.. The nomina
tion made by so many of the, purest and
best of the old representative republicans
of the state, and presented to the people
upon grounds which stand out In snob
brave contrast with the demoralized
political management now so sadly
prevalent, is an appeal that I cannot re
fuse to respect. 1 therefore accept the
nomination, and if It shall be ratified by
tbe people and health permits I will dis
charge its duties with fidelity. I had
confidently expected immediately upon
my return home to familiarize , myself
with the details of what I well under
stood In all general aspects touching the
misrule of our commonwealth under its
present political control, and to speak
my convictions at tbe earliest possible
moment. I cannot ever be Indifferent
in a Presidential contest. I feel that the
regeneration of my native state in tbe
October election was of paramount in
terest to the people in whose happiness
and greatness I am enlisted by every
consideration of gratitude and patriot
ism.
The bad rule that has wholly compass
ed tbe channels of . political administra
tive authority in Pennsylvania is not or
recent creation. It was tbe tireless but
impotent power that confronted the ac
tion of the government, state and nation
al, during tbe dark days of the civil war,:
and steadily struggled to gather advance
ment and gain from the bitter sorrows of
the people.. Six years ago it attained
control in our State ; how it was achiev
ed is remembered In humiliation by ail;
why it was sought and won our subse
quent history painfully demonstrates.—
Tbe Republican organization that has
made its name illustrious In maintaining
tbe unity ot the Stales and redeeming a
continent to freedom, was seized in con
tempt of the will of tbe people and Its
victories perverted to licensed wrong.
I need not recite bow, under an hon-,
ored name and flag, it has created wide-'
spread, indeed almosi universal distrust
of authority and made honest men de
spair of integrity in legislation, in elec
tions, in conferring legislative honors,
and even In tbe administration of pub
lic Justice. These terrible and steadily
growing evils in our political rule have
made tbe people demand tbe right to
resume their sovereignty, to make now
safeguards for themselves. But if the
proposed Convention is to effect thor-,
ough reform, it must be aided, not hin
dered, by tbe vast power of the execu
tive and other Important state officials.—
If Mr. BuoUaiew shall be defeated and a
new lease of authority thus conferred
upon the despotic control that has long
misruled tbe commonwealth,it will be
marvelous.indeed if a convention cho
sen in the partisan strife of a national
contest, can afford any substantial relief
or protection to tbe peopled If Pennsyl
vania is to be restored to purity, tbe
government as well as the convention
nqust harmonize fully and earnestly in
the work of regeneration. Mr. Bucka
lew’s confessed Integrity and consistent
devotion to reform during many years
of official service gives the best possible
guarantees of honest administration and
of complete restdtation from corrupt or
reckless authority, and bis election
seems to be demanded by every consid
eration of individual manhood and of fl.
delity to tho honor and advancement of
the State. If, as is claimed by the des
perate leaders of Pennsylvania, lo rene
gade our State In October, will effect tbe
national contest, tbe cause thus to be
endangered must be wanting in most
essential attributes of papular confi
dence. ■■
■ Actuated solely by a sense of duty to a
people whose devotion in'times past fur
nishes the most grateful memories of my
life, I shall vote In October for honest
government in our coinmonvfealcb, and
meet the Presidential issue, when it
comes before the people In accordance
with my long settled convictions. I
cannot consent to sacrifice a great con
test for constitutional legislation, and
'administrative reform because a Presi
dents! election is pending. To yield
the question would give fresh victories
for misrule and make the eflort for just
fundamental restraints, either measura
bly or wholly abortive. Very respect
fully, your obedient servant,
(Signed) A. G. CURTIN.
To Hon. A. K, M’Clure, Chairman of
the Liberal Republican State Commit
tee of Pennsylvania.
The Weatheb.—Old i/robabi lilies
is no doubt a very fine institution in his
way, but he has been lamentably de
ficient of late in his prognostication# of
the weather. We shall not point put
bis defects further than to make the
above general assertion. A few days
ago, the thermometer ran down to 62,
(which is 8 degress below temperate,)
and necessitated a return to artificial
heat, through the medium of anthracite
coal and stbves. Presto I The scene
shifts, and, the treacherous mercury
bounds up to 90, in the shade.
Senator Wilson said in a speech :
"I would sink a hundred million of dol
lars to build the road (the Union Pacific),
As to the lands, I don’t grudge them.”'
Oakes Ames says that Wilson had the
benefit of 2,000 shares of the Credit
Mobilier Block, “Ha has not a single
stain on his character.”
6REELE? AT PITTSBURG, „
• Pittsburg, pept. 30, —Mr. Greeley
redobed this city at seven o'clock ibis
evening, and was met at tbe depot,by a
torchlight procession, and escorted to the
Bc* Charles Hotel, where he delivered
from the balpony toe following address:—
Fellow,*Cillzen» I The wise king says
there is a time for war and a time for
peace. The olty of Pittsburg has recently
witnessed a. rehearsal of the pomp and
pageantry, the blazonry and circum
stance of civil war. A very large number
of moo were collected here at a vast ex
fienso, with the plogle purpose of reklud
ing the bitterness ana hatred, tbe ani
mosity and antipathies, the rears and
exultations of civil war, for the advant
age of a political party.
I take you to witness that the greater
portion of tbe journals of Pittsburg, as
well aa the orators on this occasion, have
.been trying, their best to make us, tbe
people, hate each other for the sake of
partisap advantage. A stranger would
imagine, who was readingin tbejournals
of thls'city for tbe last few days, that wo
were sflll at war, and that their purpose
was to revive and exasperate tbe hatred
and animosity of civil war.
In order to intensify and Invigorate
thelreide of the conflict they talk about
rebelsand traitors. Are we never to be
done with this ? We demanded it of our
adversaries, in the great,civil war, that
they should surrender their arms and go
to their homes, and they surrendered
them. :
We demanded that they should en
franchise the blacks, and the blacks are
enfranchised. None but white men now
stand disfranchised on tbe abil of our
country. We demanded that they
should stipulate that the emancipated
slaves should not be paid for, and the
rebel debt should never be paid by tbe
government or by the States, and they
assented to that. Bo far as I fcau see
every single demand made on the part of
tbe loyal States and tbe people has been
fully complied with on the pan of those
lately in rebellion.
Still they tell us, Why we want them
to repent? Have they not brought forth
works meet for repentance? In solemn
convention the representatives of the
Southern people have given their assent
to tbe platform of tbe Cincinnati Con
vention, which was the most intense and
tbe most complete Republican platform
that bad ever been presented by any
national convention whatever.
All this being done, we are told by
these gentlemen, who met here, “ All
this is a mockery and fraud. You do not
mean anything by It, and the cry goes on,
rebels and traitors, denunciation and
proscription, the same as ever.” Four
years ago, in the Republican National
Convention, it was declared that this
proscription would speedily cease. Four
years have passed! and still it Is main
tained. .
There are this day thousands of people
of Arkansas alone, probably tbe most
intelligent and responsible people of that
Statu, forbidden to exercise the right of
suffrage—forbidden exclusively by tbe
party that meets here anil, shouts for
Grant and Wilson, Nobody else asks
for proscription but them. No other
party requires that any human being
shall stand proscribed on our soil for a
rebeilion that ceased seven and a half
years ago, no party, no man of any party
but this, tbe very party that held a great
military parade this week in order to
further separate and divide the hearts of
the American people from each other.
They hold essential -to their triumph,
that hatred should continue, and dis
trust, suspicion and alienation should
continue. .'
Bo what you will, do what you may,
they are determined not to be satisfied.
Is it not enough that those who fought
against the Union should be proscribed ?
Those who stood for it are continually
denounced if we do not happen to agree
with others in our politics. Here stands
one who is charged by them with being
a secessionist. Could that be true 7
Look facts in the face." When Lincoln
bad been elected, and this conspiracy for
secession began to advocate itself, we Re
publicans were told by our own men,
and told still more by those out of tbe
circle, you must back out of your Repub
licanism ; you mustsurrender your oppo
sition to the extension of slavery, or
consent to a great civil war.
This, they said, w»o tho only alterna
tive. Bloodshed and devastation over
tbe whole country, you shall surrender
tbe principles on which you have Just
carr led tbe election, I was one of those
who said “No, there is no such alterna
tive.” !
I denied that the Southern people, tbe
(treat majority of them, aie against tbe
Union. 1 demand that there should be
open,free discussion before the'Soutbero
people, and an honest, uuterrifled uncon
strained vote, and if.they approve—if
tbe people of the South say they want
disunion—l will consent to it.
I know they will not, and I know that
the Southern people, that the great ma
jority of them, would have voted as they
actually* did that winter—not for seces
sion, but clinging to the Union. And
now to-day, if tbe nation were to be im«
perilled, and there were just two modes
of saving it—to trust to the chanc.es of
civil war or to tbe chances of a free fair
vote of the (Southern people, I would
very greatly prefer to take the latter
chance rather than the' former, for, fel
low-citizens, they do greatly misunder
stand and malign tbe American people
when they assume that la cold blood,
before there bad been any clash of arms,
the people of tbe boutb, any more than
the people In the North, desired dis
union.
Mr. Greeley here spoke in compliment
ary terms of the prosperity and growth
of Pittsburg, and closed by asking tbe
people to clasp the hand held out by the
Southern brethereo, and forget that they
had been enemies.
firtn SUrtutUsr mentis.
REGISTER'S NOTICE. —Notice is
f\hereby given to all persona Interested, that
the following accounts have been filed In this
office by the accountants therein named, lor ex
amination and confirmation, will bo presented
to the Orphans’ Court of Cumberland county,
for confirmation and allowance, on Tuesday.
October 22,1872,
1. Guardian account of H. Springer, guardian
of C. P. Beaveraon, minor child or Charles Bea
verson, doc’d.
2, Tbe second account of Henry Saxton, exec
utor of Henry Barnltz. late of Carlisle, deo’d.
8. Guardianship account of H. B. Plslee, guar
dian of Jas. B. Mlxell and Sarah J, Mlxell, mi
nor children of Sam’l Mlxell, dec d., as settled
by D. J. Plslee, administrator of H. B. Plslee,
deceased.
4, The account of Samuel Eberly, guardian of
Esther Hertzter. minor child of Rudolph Hertz*
ler, late of Monroe township, deo’d,
5. The account of H. G. Moser, administrator
of John G. Boyer, late of Ease Ponnsboro’ town*
shlp.deo’d,
8. The account of James Armstrong, executor
of Mary O. Gilmore, late ol the borough of Cor*
lisle, deo’d.
7. Account of Geo. Landis, guardian of Mary
E. Fahnestock and AnnE. Fahnestock.
8. The account of Andrew Young and Jno.
Young, executors of Abram Young, lato of West
Fennuboro’ township, deceased. . .
0, The account of Edwin James, guardian of
the person and estate ol Wra, A. Bower, minor
sonofJ.J. Bower, late of the borough of New*
vllle, deo’d.
10. First and flnal account of Albert A. Line,
administrator of Emanuel Line, late of the bor
ough of Carlisle, deo’d.
11. First and final account of Ezekiel Baptist,
executor of Catharine Howard, deo’d.
Sept. 28,1872—1 t JOS, NEELY, Register.
PUBLIC SALE OP VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE.
On Friday, October 11, 1872.
By order of toe Orphans’ Court, I will sell at
public sale, on the promises of No. I. la Bouth
Middleton township. Cumboriaud county, about
1 mile west of Papertowa, on the Pine road, and
0 miios south of Carlisle, all the following de
scribed real estate, vljs: NO. 1,
THE MANSION FARM
of John Royer, deo’d., situated in said township*
and containing 156 Acres and ID Perches, about
50 cores of which Is In good thriving Chestnut
timber. The farm is under good cultivation and
well fenced. The Improvements are a two-story
BRICK DWELLING HOUSE, Frame Barn, wa
gon shod, hog nen, cider press, Ac. There are
two wells of water and running water on the
firm : also, a first-class ORCHARD of all kinds
of irult. There is a large quantity of IRON ORE
found on the surface, Indicating banks of Ore
In the ground.
No. 2,—A tract of WOOD LAND, In Dlckidson
township, adjoining lands of Henry Ooker, Jno.
8, Sterrott’s heirs, pine Orove Furnace and oth
ers, containing 12 acres and HO perches.
No. 3,—A tract of WOOD LAND, la the same
township, adjoining lands ofHamuel Galbraith.
Wm. Pofler.Bam’l Given ana Wm, Moore, con
taining 177 acres and 01 perches.
No. «.***A tract of Wood Land, In tho same
township, adjoining No. 0, and containing 150
acres and 57 porches.
No. 6.—A tract of WOOD LAND, in the same
township, on Mountain Crook, adjoining lands
ol Pino Orove Iron Works, s. N. Dlvlu, Jake
Kltner and others, containing 200 acres and 70
porches. is supposed that there is a large
quantity of Iron Ore in this tract; and it Is cov
ered with good thriving timber. These tracts
will bo sold in lots or each one as a whole, as
may best suit purchasers, All those lands have
been patented. Bale to commence promptly nt
at 10 o’clock, A. M,, of said day. when attention
will be given and terras made known by
BAHAH ANN ROYER,
Administratrix ol John Royer, deceased.
Kept. 20,1572—31
NeU) SUibertfeemeulß,
4n ordinance
blng Rules and Regulations of the
Board of Health.
Bo it enacted and ordained by tho Town
Counoll of tbe borongb of Carlisle, and It
Is hereby enaoted and ordained by tbe authori
ty of the same, ,
I. That it shall be tbe the High Con*
stable In connection with the Police, under
tho direction of tho President of tho Board of
Health, to make a thorough examination of
all the streets, alloys, lanes, public and private
buildings, yards, cellars, oess-pools, butcher
shops, Ao., and report tno condition of each
severally. In writing, to the President 01. tho
Board, os he shall direct.
11, It shall be tho duty of the oßlzens, sever
ally, to abate; correct or remove any nuisance,
dirt or filth, or any other obnoxious matter on
or within their premises, on notice having been
served upon them by the President of this
Board within forty-eight hours from tho time
of said service, and In tho event of failure or
refusal to comply with saoU notice, It shall be
the duty of the High Constable or police under
the direction of tbe President of tne Board, to
abate, correct or remove suob dirt or filth or
any other obnoxlpua matter: and the expenses
of tho same shall be obargeu to the occupant of
tbe premises, or to tho owner of tho same, when
when In tho judgment of said board, he, she or
(hey are clearly at fault.
111. It shall be the duty ol tbe occupants of
any house, tenement «r any other building, to
cleanse, whitewash or disinfect said promises,
as shall bo directed by the authority of tho
Board, and In the event of neglect or refusal so
to do within forty-eight hours from the time of
such direction, tho party so negieotlng or refus
ing, shall pay a fine of not less than (6) five, nor
more than (10) ten dollars; said fine to be oolleo •
ted according to the enactment constituting
this board.
IV. For tho purpose of the more-effectually
abating Small Pox, and arresting Us progress
within tbe limits of this borough, a system of
uniform and general vaccination shall be Insti
tuted for this purpose. It Is enjoined upon all
who have not bad evidence of successful vac
cination within the last three months, to have
tbe same done by their respective Physicians;
but to Insure a fall compliance with this order,
suitable and responsible Physicians shall be ap
pointed by the Board of Health, whose duly It
shall bo to vacoinate all who are not able or de
clare themselves so, to bounder such directions
and regulations as the Board shall establish.
V. For the better protection of the commu
nity, It shall be the duty of the High Constable,
or uuy other officers this Board may designate,
to remove to tho Infirmary or Small Pox HoS-
Eltal all persona, without distinction, who may
o taken with Small Pox. After tho regulations
heretofore provided shall havegono into ppera*
tlon, provided, however, that if said persons so
affilotod shall furnish certificate of vaccination
ns heretofore provided, they shall only bo re
moved#© tho said Infirmary or Hospital, when
in tho opinion of the Board their removal shall
be deemed necessary for the public safety.
VI. la order to Insure the comfort and welb
being of those who are unable to procure med
ical attendance and nurses, and who may bo
eentto tho Infirmary or Hospital, suitable pro
vision shall bo made under the direction of tbe
Board for such medical attendance, food, nurs
ing, bedding and care, as may be requisite and
necessary.
VII. It sholi be the duty of the High Consta
ble. under the direction of the Board, Immedi
ately on evidence of Small -Box occurring' la a
house, to place conspicuously over tbe doorway
a red fiag at least six (6) Inches square, which
shall remain until the physician la attendance
shall furnish a certificate that there Is no farther
danger of contagion; and any one refusing to
allow such flag, or who shall remove or cause to
be removed such flag, without such certificate,
shall pay a fine of ten (10) dollars for every of
fense.
VIII, It shall be the duty of every Physician
within twelve (12) hours after having been call
ed to a ease of Small Pox or Varioloid, or from
1 he time the character of the disease may be' de
termined, to report tbe same la writing to tho
President of the Board, stating the name, resi
dence, age, color; sex and nationality of tbe pa
tient; and any Physician refusing or neglecting
so to do. shall pays fine of ten (10) dollars, which
fine shall be collected under the'ordlnnnoe con
stituting the Board of Health,
IX. The Board of Health are authorized to
provide snoh printed notices and certificates as
they may deem necessary for the proper carry
ing Into eflbot of this ordinance. - >
Enacted' Into an ordinance, this 21st day of
September,' A. D. 1872. ..
QfiO. B. SHEAVE R.
Attest— President Town Council.
A. WETZEL, J, M. WALLACE,
Seo’y of Corpora’n. Chief Burgess.
Sept. 26.1872-St
PUBLIC SALE QF VALUABLE
HEAL ESTATE.
■ By virtue ot an order of tbe Orphans* Court of
Cumberland county, will be sold at public sale,
on the premises, at 10 o'clock, A. M., on
Tuesday % the 15fA day qf October next,
the' following described real estate, late tbe
property of Levi Trego, deceased: No. I,
THE MANSION FARM,
situated on the Carlisle and Chambersburg
turnpike at Mt, Rook, about 7 miles west of
Carlisle. This tract contains about 187 acres and
Is very hlgbly Improved, having a first-rate
two-story BRICK DWELLING HOUSE, largo
bank barn, corn crib, cattle stable, 100 bouse,
and other necessary out-buildlngs, all conve
niently located, and tbe whole property Is un*
der first-rate fence of locust posts and chestnut
rails.
No. 2,—A one and u half story LOG HOUSE,
adjoining the above farm, with about ! acre of
land. This property fronts on the Chambers
burg turnpike.
No. B.—A ono-story LOG HOUSE and lot, con
taining about three-fourths of an acre, on the
iuimo turnpike.
No. 4.—A very desirable tract of land, in Penn
township, bounded on the east by Abner Bents,
on the south and west by Isaac Lefever, and on
the north by tho road leading to tbe Brick
church. This tract contains 'about 61 acres, and
is south of tho Mansion Farm.
No. 6.—A tract of land known as the PRAI
RIE FIELD, In Penn township: adjolplng Abner
Bentz, Jacob Trego and Isaac Lefever, and con
taining about 22 acres.
Tbe above described properties were all used
by tho deceased in connection with the Mansion
Farrii, and wl|l be sold separate or os a whole,
as may best suit purchasers.
No. Ov—ALSO. That very desirable two-story
Brick Dwelling House and lot of ground, con
taining about 1 acre, in tbe immediate neigh
borhood of the other described propeitles, and
adjoining Capt. Geo. Miller, Samuel Blzler and
others. Attendance will be given and'terms
made known on day of sale by
, R. M. HENDERSON,
GEORGE MILLER,
Sept 26—3 t Administrators of Levi Trego, deo’d.
- //
PITTSBURG, PA,.
An Institution for the thorough practical ed
ucation of young and middle aged men lor all
departments of Commercial life.
The oldest, largest and most complete prac
tical business College In America, and the on
ly one having connected with it an actual busi
ness department, conducted on a veritable mo
noy basis, Patronized by the spas of Merchants,
Bankers, Formers. Meohaalosand Business men
from all parts of the United States.
Students can Enter at any time.
49-For large descriptive circulars, glvlug full
particulars, address J, 0. SMITH, A. J£„
. Sept. 19,1872—Bmeoin, Principal.
pUBLIC SALE!
On FRIDAY , OC2OBER 4 th % 1872,
The subscriber will sell at Public Sale, on the
above day, on tho premises inFrankford twp.,
Cumberland county, four miles west ol Carlisle,
on tho Conodogulnot creek, one and one-half
mile-North east of Good Hope Station, on the
Cumberland Valley Railroad,
A VALUABLE FARM,
containing 189 Acres and 214 perches, of good
quality Slate Laud. Having thereon erected a
GOOD BANK BARN.
Corn Cribs, Wagon Shed, Hog, Pons, and other
necessary outbuildings.
Also, at tho same time a LOT OF
MOUNTAIN LAND,
on the North Mountain, adjoining Jacob Nlokey,
Jonathau Boar and others, containing 10 Acres
and 114 Porches; i •
Also,-at the same time, a Lot of
PINE AND OAK WOOD MIXED.
Any person wishing to see the properties, can
do so bp calling on Jacob Read, residing on the
premises, or Philip Zelgler, residing In Monroe
township. Bale to commence at ONE o’clock
P. M., when attendance will be given and terms
mode known by .
«ept 12, 72—41, PHILIP ZEIGLER.
QABLIBLE AOKNCT <^P
WANAHIAKER & BROWN’S
Philadelphia Clothing House,
AT
ADAMS* EXPRESS OFFICE, Carlisle.
Samples shown, measures taken, and cloth*
log returned by first express. Fit and quality
guaranteed. Goods also sold by the yard.
H. MAOLAUafILIN, Aanrr.
Sept. 13, 1873—41*
A DMINISTRATOR’S NOTIOE-No
X\ tlce Is hereby given that letters of adminis
tration on the estate of Jesse V. Bchalley, late of
the borough of Carlisle, deo’d., have been grant
ed to tho undersigned, administrator, residing
In same borough. AU 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 BCHALLEY,
Aug 22 1872—61* Administrator,
TjILEOTION NOTICE.
CARLISLE BUILDIHQ AND LOAN ASSOCIATION.
Notice is hereby given that tho Annual Elec
tion of officers of tho Carlisle Building and Loan
Association, to serve for the ensuing year, will
be hold ou
Saturday , September 7, 1872. *■’
at the Arbitration Chamber, in the Court
House, in tho borough of Carlisle, between the
hours of 6 and 10 o’clock p. m.
By order of tho Board.
O, P. HUMRIOH,
23AUg72-3t. /Secretory-
WANTE D.—Good, reliable, active
business men to take the agencies for Me
cuamcsburg, Bblpponsburg and Nowvllle, te
sell the “ DOMESTIC" SEWING MACHINE.
Easiest to operate. Best to sell. Entirely now.
. JOB. W. OQILBY, Carlisle,
July 18—tf Agent for Cumberland county.
£ARM FOR SALE.—In Middlesex
township. Cumberland county, ail
ing the Carlisle Springs, containing ONE
NDUED AND BIXTY-THUEE ACRES,
GRAVEL and BLATE LAND. I will sell 100
acres or the whole. For particulars call at N 0,77
North Hanover Bt., Carlisle. I>. CQilN{£A£(,
Hatted $ (ttolwmn.
Warren Range
First premium Am. Tot, *lB7l. Double
Elevated Oven. Warming Cloflet. Brollltig Door
Pender Guard. Dumping and* Shaking Orate,
Direct Draft. FULLER, j' WARREN A CO..
Water Street, Now York. ' • Sept IB—4w
THOMSON’S
WORLD-BENOW*!® PATENT
Gloye-fitting Corset
No Corset has ever enjoyed snoti a world-wide
popularity. The demand for thorn Is constant'
ly increasing, becoasq they give * , ‘~ r r
Universal Satisfaction.
• Are handsome, durable,, economical and
A PERFECT FIT.
Ask lor THOMPSON'S GENUINE GLOVE
FITTING, every Corset being stamped with the
name THOMSON, and the trade-mark a orown.
Sold by all first-oloss dealers. .Sept, 19-4 w -
DUTY OFF TEAS!
Extra Inducements for Clubs I
Send, for New Club Circular I
which contains fall explanations of Premiums,
Ac.
THE WAY TO OBTAIN OUK GOODS.
Persons living afra distance from Now York,
can olab together, and get them at the same
price as wo sell them at our warehouses In Now
York. In order to get up a club, lot each person
wishing to Join sa> how much tea ho wants, and
select the kind and price from our Price List, as
published In onr circulars. Write the names,
kinds and amounts plainly on a list, and when
the club is complete send ft to us by mall, and
we will put each party’s goods In separate pack
ages, and mark the name upon them, with the
cost; so that there need be no confusion In dis
tribution-each party getting exactly what ho
orders and no more. The funds to pay for goods
ordered can bo sent by drafts on New York.
post-oQlco money orders, or by express; or, wo
will, If desired, send the gooefs by Express, to
COLLECT ON DELIVERY, »
THE GREAT AMERICAN'TEA CO,
81 and 33 VESBY STREET,
P. 6. box 6818.. Ne£ York City. Sep INw
{£l Aoaade from 60 els* Call and ex&m~
tDXUlnoor 12 Samples sent (postage free) for
50 ois. that retail qulctfor 810. R. L. WOLCOTT,
181 Chatham Square, N. Y; : Sept HMw.
FREE TO AGENTS.—a Prospectus
of the People’s Standing Bible, 650 illustra
tions, will bo sent free to ail book agents. Send
name and address to ZEIGLER 4 MoOURDY,
581 Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa. Sept UMv?,
PBYCHOMANCY or SOUL CHARM
ING.—How either sex may. fascinate and
gam the love and affections ol any person they
choose Instantly. This simple mental acquire
ment all can possess, free, by mall, for 25 cents,;
together with a marriage guide, Egyptian ora
cle, dreams, bints to ladles, dec. A queer, exci
ting book. 100,000 sold. Address T. WILLIAM
4 00., Publishers, Pbllada. Sept. 10-4 W
AGENTS WANTED for the Autobio
graphy of.
HORACE GREELEY,
A new illustrated edition now ready. Get this
the only edition written by himself, and endor
sed by the Tribune, Also the life and times of
U. S. Grant, by Bon. J; T. Headley and our 1872
Campaign Manual lorall parlies just out, price
81.50. One agent sold 80 In three days. Splendid
steel portraits of Greeley, also of Grant. $BOO a
month mode from selling the above. E. B
Treat, publisher, 805 Broadway, N. Y.
Ang 22, 1872 4w.
A GENTS WANTED In every county
J\ to sell a new work oa oar glorious country.
It is the result of three years labor by James D.
McCabe, Jr. ( the celeSratek writer, and la en
titled “ THE GREAT REPUBLIC).’ 7 It contains
more Information than a dozen cyclopedias, il
lustrated with over 20Q superb engravings. Is
adapted for the coming political campaign, and
should be owned by every voter. 1 It sells better
than any other book: and pays better to han
dle. For terms and territory apply at once to
Wrn.B. Evens 4 Co., publishers. Pmla. Bepts-iw
■^yißLLS 1 CARBOLIC TABLETS.
•For Coughs, Colds and Hoarseness, These Tab
lets present the acid in Combination with
otner efficient remedies, in a popular form, for
the care of all THROAT and. LUNG’Diseases
Hoarseness and Ulceration of the Throat are
Immediately relieved, and statements are con
stantly being sent to the proprietor of relief In
coses of throat difficulties of years standing,
CAUTION,—Dqn’t be deceived by worthless im
itations. Get only Wells*'Carbolic .Tablets,
Price 25 cents per. box. John Q. Kellogg, 18
Platt street, N. Y. bend for. circular. Bole agents
lor the United States.
Sept. 6,1872 lw.
TO THE RESCUE!
Scatter truths among the people, RICHARD
SON’S PERSONAL HISTORY OF GRANT lolls
more truth about the man than all the papers
in the world. If you want to know if Grant Is
a thief, a liar, or drunkard road this book.
Agents can make large wages for the next few
months selling it, flb It Is panted, and we give
overwhelming commissions. Address, Ameri
can Publishing Co., Hartford, Conn, Sept. 6*4w
Agents wanted -r campaioß
HAND-BOOK and CITIZEN’S MANUAL.—
a political compend, for voters of all parties,—
Lives of the Presidents and the present candi
dates!. Constitution of the United States and
Declaration ol Independence. Conventions and
SlatforraS. election returns, tho last census. 40.
i 0 pages, 80 engravings, price 81.25, sells at sight,
$lO to 820 per day easily made. For circulars ad
dress Dumeid Ashmead, publisher, Philada,
1 Bept.6—4w •
JjIKEE TO BOOK AGENTS.
ad elegantly bound canvassing book for the
best and cheapest Family Bible over published,,
wilt be sent free of charge to any book agent.
It contains nearly 600 Scripture Illustrations,
and agents are meeting with unprecedented
success. Address, stating experience, &0., and
wo will show yon what our agents are doing.
National Publishing Co., Philo., Fa. Sept. s*4w
Horace greeley and family.
An elegant engraving, perfect likeness, 22
xai inches, sent by mall for $l. Also, campaign
goods-, I silk Grant badge and 1 plated 26c. Sam
ple latest styles wedding cards, notes, Ac., 26 c.
A. Demurest, Engravor,l&2Broadway, N. Y. —iw
MY JOLL Y FRIEND'S SECRET.
Dio Lewis' new and greatest work,
is an immense success. 13th thousand In press.
Agents delighted and coining money. Agents
wanted everywhere. Geo. Maclean, publisher
733 Sunsom street, Fhila. ' Sept. s—lw
A GENTS WANTED FOR
obODSFEED'H
Presidential Campaign Book!
Every citizen wants it. Also, for Campalng
Goods. Address GOODSPEED’S EMPIRE PUB
LISHING HOUSE, 107 Liberty Street. N. Y.
Aug 22—4 w
1 A AAA AGENTS WANTED
iUjl/UU for our great
POLITICAL CAMPAIGN CHART!
The most attractive and salable thing ont. It
is Indispensable to men of all parties, furnish
ing just the facts and figures needed, lor every
day reference, by every Intellighnt voter.—
Agents are selling from
. 15 to 30 a day.
The most liberal terms. Send for descriptive
circulars. Address.
DUFFIELD ABHMEAD, Publisher,
TUSansom Street,
Aug, 22—3 t , Philadelphia.
CM C a day to Agents, selling Campaign
$ .LcJfiadges, for ladles dud gents aibreostand
soar! pins, gold plated, with photographs of
Presidential, candidates. Samples mailed free
for SO cents. McKay & Co., 03 Cedar street. New
York. Sept. 6—4 w
QOP\A A MONTH easily made with
O/wt/V/ stencil and Key Check Dies. Secure
circular and samples free. 8. M. SPENCER,
Braitleboro’, Vt. Sept. 6,1372—1 w
SELF FEEDER
STEWART
Base Burner!
IMPROVED, UNRIVALED and UNEQUALED,
Burns any size of Coal, .
duller, Warren & Co., 230 Water street, N! Y.
Sept 6—4 w
Diamond and
Ruby Furnaces
Powerful and Economical beaters.
JAMES A. LAWSON. Patentee, Fuller. War*
ron C Co., 280 Water St., N. Y, BepU 6*iw
er Ann AGENTS WANTED for our
Ojl/UU moat attractive “GREELEY AND
BROWN” and “ GRANT AND WILSON” Cam
paign Charts. The best ones out. Bend for cir
cular. Immense sales. Large profita. Haaals
4 Lubreoht. empire map and chart establish
ment, 107 Liberty street. New York, Aug 22*4w
A GENTS, LOOK HERE I— I There is a
J\ great rush for the now, splendidly lllustro
(oaealilon of
ROBINSON OBUSOB. -
Because It Is the most fascinating-and popular
book In print, aud excels all in real elegance and
low prices, J ast out, 628 pages, tinted paper, only
92.60, easy worth 98*60. Is a great hit, sells quick
and fast. Terms of this and sur new Bibles, al
so Agents* Pocket Companion free. Write to
Hubbard Bros., Publishers, 68 Washington Sfc,
Boston. SopUaWw
PBYOHOMANOY or SOUL CHARM
ING.— How either sox may fascinate and
gam the love and aßhcllons of any person they
choose, instantly* This simple mental acquire
ment all can possess, free by malL for 25 cents,
togo’her.wllh a marriage guide, egyptlan ora
cle, dreams, Uinta to ladles. Ac. A queer, exci
ting book, 100, 000 sold. Address'!. William «Ss
Co. Publishers, Philadelphia. Aug 22—Iw,
HREE OUT-LOTS AT PBIVATB
BALE.—BUuuted ou Waggoner's Gap Road
uua College street-separately or altogether.
Call ou t JOB. W. X»ATTON,.
BepU 6, 1872—it ‘ Carlisle,
Job Printing of every description,
not hurriedly, btH artistically executed
at this oUioe, Glvo ua a call.
: , ( ©lft jEntershe. . ,
g ALE OF THE
, mt. FJLQBENGE
E STATE!
WITH A
Cii sli IFurul.
TOTAL VALUATION,
$3-50,000.00
IN SHAKES OF
One Dollar
Each ! .
A magnificent Propofty.cn the
HUDSON RIVER I
near NEW YORK CITS*, overlooking
“ HIGHLAND KBST. ’’
the celebrated country seat of the Rev. HENRY
WARD BEECHER.
j LARGE AND
ELEGANT MANSION,
FULLY AND RICHLY FURNISHED,
and containing all
MODERN IMPROVEMENTS
EIGHTY ACRES OF
JuperiorJ^and
highly Improved, and ornamented with
Shade Trees, Fountains
Statuary, Hedges,
. Lawns, Avenues,
/ Graveled Walks,
Twenty Buildings,
Fifty Building Lots.
■ p . Hot House,
Cold Grapery,
Bowling Alljy,
BILLIARD ROOM.
SUPPLIED WITH WATER,
HEATED BY STEAM,
LIGHTED WITH GAS.
BLOODED HORSES, ;
ALDERNEY CATTLE,
CARRIAGES.
, SLEIGHS,
ana HARNESSES.
CAMS, WAGONS.
FARMING and
Gardening
IMPLEMENTS,
and everything desirable either for a. gentle*
man’i;nrat-olass residence or modern farm.
All to be distributed among
SHAREHOLDERS
AS A MAJORITY MAY DETERMINE,
at a meeting to be held In the city of New York,
On the Ist of Jadmry , 1873
• The hour and place of meeting will be given
through the public press, at. least TEN DAYS
In advance; thus affording ample time for all to
be present in person or by proxy.
The “Real and Persona Property," with the
Cash Fund, Is divided into
350,000
SHARES!
which are elaborately embellished,' sold at ONE
DOLLAR EACH, and are numbered and regis
tered from I to 850,000, inclusive, In the style of
United States Bonds, to guard against loss or
fraud. .
Special Atention
is called to tbo lact that this Is not a “ Gift En
terprise," "Charity Concert," nor any mere
schema for disposing af tickets, but an absolute
&ona Jlcte and .peremptory
SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY
full description of which Is given In circulars,
and the exact truth of which every suqsorlbor
is earnestly requested to verify for himself, to
which end the undersigned will affbrd all rea
sonable facilities. It 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 la re
tor to the following gentlemen, whose name*
are la themselves a sufficient guarantee tba
the most scrupulous car* will-be exercised in
conducting the affairs of the sale, < They have
also oo ted to act os an
Advisory Board:
H, OLAY PRESTON. Now York Oily.
ZENABC, PRIEST. Utica, N.Y. -
GEO.FRANKGOULEYist. Louis,Mo.
ORRIN WELCH, Byracuso.N, Y.
THOMAS J. CORSON, Trenton, N. J,
P. L. STOWELL. Clean; N. Y.
Gbn.M. N.WIBEWELL.N.Y.City,‘
Pi Hi PALMER, N.Y. City. 1
DANIEL SICKLES, N.Y, City.
ROBT. 8. BRUNS, Charleston, S. C-
Liberal Inducements of
fered to Agents and
; Canvassers,
SPECIAL TERMS MADE WITH
OLCBS.
For full particulars, shares, references, de
scriptive circulars, illuminated views, Ao„ Ao
Address.
JOHN A. LEFJFEBTS,
General Manager , GO3 - Itroaduag, N Y
Box 8151).
JOHN W. SIMONS, Secretary.,
JOHN C. SMITH, Treasurer, N. *•
Merchants Exchange, 60 and 52 PINE
el reel. ' *
Aug, 1, 1872—liu.