ailictiratt iVoluttir CARLISLE, PA. Thursday, October 10,1878. oemdcratichAtiohai ticket. FOR PRESIDENT,' * HORACE GREELEY, Or NHW YOXtK, FOR VICE PRESIDENT, jB. QRATZ B-ROWJ^ ELECTORS; SENATORIAL. EDGAR COWAN, of Westmoreland, GEORGE W. SKINNER, MFmnklln, REPRESENTATIVE* SELDON MARVIN, of Erie. JOHN 8. MILLER, of Huntington. S. GROSS FRY, of Philadelphia. ' . Districts. 1. Tbopias J. Barger. 1,1. D. Lowenborg. 2. Hlepb. D. Anderson. 14. J. M’Kulght. .’I. John Moffntt, 15. Henry Welsh. - 4. George R. Borrell. 10. Henry J. Stable. 5. [Not agreed upon;] 17. R. W. Christie, o; Isaiah B. Houpl. 18, William F. Logan. 7. SamnGl A. Dyer, 19. Itasselaa Brown. 8. Jesse Q, Hawley* . 2U, F. M. Robinson, y. H. a Swarr. 21, J. R. Molten. 10. B. Reilly. • : 22. T. H. Stevenson. 11. John Kunkle. 23. John B. Bard. 12. F. W. Gunstor. 24. George W. Miller. NEWS ITEMS. California will vote for President on .pink paper. Salt Lake is crowded with foreign visitors. Quail hunters are scouring the Fa cie slope. Aqgassiz declines to lecture in Sac ramento. Artesian weils always strike water in Chicago. Inejirity comes to $5O in Memphis justice shops. Fibst-eate .wild flax grows aboui the Kalmath lakes, Oaiiforiiln. Joaquin Miller, the poet, is going to Europe, New Hampshire has done her sum' mer boarders out of $1,600,000. A recently deceased Maine lady has said only “no” for twenty years. An lowa man eighty years old has J ust beep made a. papa for the thirtieth' time. : A cab load of stolen cattle from Ohio, were sold at the East Liberty stock yards on Saturday. The trestle work at the Western end of the Missouri Elver bridge has been repaired'nnd trains are crossing. An old man at Little Sandusky hung himself a few days ago, by means of a whip lash. His knees touched tlie floor. There are thirty-one flour mills in St. Louis, and they clean up on an av erage 60,000 bushels of wheat every 24 hours. ' Baiv beef .chopped up. fine with on ions is a hew “feed” which Germans consider a cure or preventative of dys pepsia. 11 Peter Kauffman, a pioneer of 84 yearg. died at bis home, in Randolph township, Montgomery county, on Tuesday of last week. Thebe Is. wheat enough stacked up on the wharf at Stockton, California, to make a tier of sacks six feet high and 40 miles long. Astor House restaurant, New York, is said to clear $l,OOO a week. The copper and iron yield on Lake Superior this year will bo about cqral in value. , Seventy thousand tons of. baggage are more qr less disintegrated on the N. Y. Central yearly. Admiral Winslow, who command ed the, Kearsago when she sunk the Alabama, will receive $340,000 as his share of prize money. At; Indianapolis mother missed her little boy. She notified the police and returned^to . fine} him standing on his head in the. slop-barrel drowned. of bushels of apples will be left. tqjpt on the ground in the or chards of western. Massachusetts this autumq. .In some towns farmers are offering cider at $1,50 per barrel, and it is difficult to find purchasers suffi cient to exhaust half the apples at any price. Almost anybody would think that theGountess Pourtales and the Baroness de Bussiere, who are now stopping for a few days In San Francisco, were for eigners.. On the contrary, they are California girls, and daughters of Mrs. Ben. Holliday. A Sioux City special says a vigilance committee has been formed in Dakota to deal summarily with the horse thieves and desperadoes of that region, and a party of them went to . a stage ranch at Snake Creek on Tuesday; last, and hung Michael Harlett, the keeper of the ranch, and Henry Hyer, to a tel egraph pole. The oil manufacturers have stopped working their wells very generally in western Pennsylvania, to the special discomfort of their employees, who do not relish a suspension of pay. 'Ashes were always considered good to make corn and grass grow, and now they have been found wonderfully effi cacious in raising cities. Chicago has grown at the rate of a house a day since their application. Gambetta demands the dissolution of the French National Assembly. It does sometimes seem that France could well enough dispense with this national debating club, but. then talking is a necessary prelude to working, and vastly better than fighting. Dr. Livingstone writes that he now only needs to ro-discover the ancient fountains of Heroditus, and then retire,! Ho says he has been among the Philis tines, but now is strong again. Could he have looked into the British Associ ation at Brighton, ho would bo grateful that he had escaped the savans. The Philistines of ITjiji are turtle doves and sisters of charity in comparison with the British geographers. Manupaotobino Statistics.—Ac cording to the ninth census, the number of manufactories in the United States in the year ending June Ist, 1870, was 252,- 148, with 40,191 steam engines, having 1,215,711 horse power,',find 51,017 wafer wheels, having a horse power of 1,130,- 415. The average number of hands em ployed was 2,053,988. The amount of capital invested was $2,118,247,069, and of wages paid $775,021,663. The value of the materials used was $2,488,291,952, and the vnlua of production, New York returned $4,232,625,892, Of the produc tion, New York returned $785,104,051, and Pennsylvania $712,178,914. THE ELECTION—THE EESHLT. •Enough is known of the election to remove all doubt as to tho result, Hartranfl, tho State robber, is elected Governor by 20,000. Nearly, every epunty, as far vis heard from, report gpins ■ for the Radicals, They have carried everything—Governor, Auditor General, Senate and House, Our County Ticket is elected by an average majority of three or four hun dred. ' Below we give the returns as far as heard from: DISTRICTB. Carlisle,- } Wes\ Wani. North Middleton, South Middleton, Lower Dickinson, Lower Frankford, ■ Newville District, Shlppensburg District, Meohanlcsbnrg, Lower Southampton, Penn,"'- Cook,! '7 ;.. Upper Dick in'Aon, Lower West Ponnsboro’, Monroe, Middlesex, Silver Spring, Hampden, East Pennsboro’ New Cumberland, It is estimated that tne give Buckalew a majorit; 500.- THE STATE. Hartranft’s majority in the City of Philadelphia about 12,000, and in the State nearly 15,000. The Eadicals claim a gain of six Congressmen and one State, Senator, giving Cameron full control of the Legislature. OHIO. A close contest. The majority for the Eadicals is supposed to be some 3,000. INDIANA. In this State Hendricks, Democratic candidate for Governor, is defeated by some 5,000 majority. NEBEASKA, The Eadicals carry the State by 3,000 majority. HAEEISBtTEG, The Eadicals have elected the Mayor and a majority in Council. CENTRALIZATION, That impudent negro, Fred Douglas, who is paid out of Grant’s corruption fund to travel over the country to belch out slanders against the purest and most distinguished white men in America, and whose whole family is quartered upon the government, made a speech in Philadelphia a few evenings since, in which he had the,unblushing audacity to denounce Horace Greeley as “one of the greatest secessionists and traitors in the United States.” After uttering ' this unconscionable slander, this v , black rascal proceeded thus— “ They say Gen. Grant favors centrali zation: Suppose he does; I rather like centralization, and would be willing to place the destinies of this country in Gen. Grant’s hands forever.” These infamous and treasonable sentiments, (wo see by the proceedings of the meet ing,) were “loudly cheered.” This negro, Fred Douglas, is a rep resentative man in his party—“an ad vanced Republican,” as that whining Yankee and demagogue, Henry Wil son, would say. Fred’s words, then, mean something. He is in favor of centralization, in favor of placing the government in the hands of the imbe cile Grant forever; and this is the sentiment of the leading men of his party, but, yet, as a general thing, they have been too cowardly to express themselves openly. This idea, howev er, of making Grant King or Dictator, is not original with Fred Douglas. Months ago a prominent Eadicai paper in Boston—of course in Boston—en dorsed the same proposition.and inti mated that Gen. Grant looked with fa vor upon the proposition “ to change our present form of government.” Another paper of equal prominence, in a Western State—a paper published by an office-holder—is of the opinion that should Grant he defeated, he should not give up his place, but hold it by force of arms. We have, therefore, two dis tinct propositions before us—one to de clare Grant Dictator, and be done with it; the other to continue Grant as Presi dent by the bayonet, whether the peo ple want him or not. These are the views, these the propo sitions of the leaders of Eadicalism. They, may appear preposterous, but, we tell our readers in all sincerity, that these, revolutionary ideas are entertain ed by thousands of the most prominent men in the opposition party. Charles Sumner, in one of his speeches against the imbecile and tyrant, Grant, gave the people to understand that the ad herents of the gift-taker were capable of any usurpation that their greed and cupidity dictated, even to treason and revolution. These.are thq men, then—these load ers intließadical- ranks —who are paid out of the Corruption fund to feel the people on this subject, and at the same time to bespatter with their filth the most uprightstatesmen in America. It is the duty of the people, then, to watch these conspirators closely. They are traitors at heart, and will he traitors In action as soon as they are convinced that they can bo so without danger to their precious necks. Previous to the war’ had a half dozen Massachusetts men—men who had bellowed for dis union for twenty years—been hanged, there would have been no war. And now, when Fred Douglas and other “advanced Republicans” are de manding a Dictator or military rule, tin example should be made of them. They should be hanged, every mother’s son of them, from the limb,of a “sour apple tree.” Tub French are a queer people, but they are always true to the instincts of their race,' however they, may disap point the expectations of other people. Germany conquered Alsace and Lor raine; but she did not conquer the French people who live there; and they have packed up their goods and chatties, and bidding adieu to their old homes are fleeing into Franco by the. hundred and thousand. It is a modern exodus not exactly put down in Bis marck’s Bible of Calculations, but a chapter in the Chronicles of our time nevertheless. Tho triumphant tour of Horace Greo loythrough tho Middle and Eastern States, his enthusiastic receptions, and . the, universal satisfaction which lias followed his speeches, made at the mul titudinous points at which ho stopped, have demonstrated tho strong hold which lie has upon the masses of our people. ,Tho mechanics arid agricultu rists—tho hone and sinew of our couu-f try—delight to honor him whoso life long labors have been exerted in behalf of their interests. ! His manly utter ances 5, his wonderful versatility in Ills speeches; his intense devotion to the material interests of the country, ns manifested in Ills practical remarks everywhere, are in wonderful contrast with the stupid silence of his competi tor, who, when confronted with the manufacturers and merchants of Phila delpliia, a few nights since, Instead of giving one word of kindly cheer; one note of encouragement to tho practical interests of our State, bowed himself off with the characteristically brief and vapid: Gentlemen, Merchants and Manufac turers of Ph iladelphia .-—You have heard very much better speeches to-night than I could make, if 1 wore so inclined. But I beg to be excused. This was un expected to me to-night, and I thank you. I am glad to see you here, and glad to hear you have been engaged in hearing so many good speeches. For taciturnity and stupidity com mend us to the Radical candidate for President. county will ty of about GEORGIA ELECTION!! State OverwhelminglyDerNocratic! GREAT GAIMERYWIIERE 55000 Maj. for Smith. DELAWARE ELECTION It The State t>emoei-atic. Savannah, Ga„ Oct. 2. The Morning News will publish to morrow returns from thirty-five counties all of which except two have decided Demo cratic majorities. The following counties, which are now Democratic and which now give 8,000 majority for Smith, gave in the Governor’s election of 1868 a combined mafority of 3,914f0r Bullock; Hancock,. Macon, Monroe, Baldwin, Warren, •Severn, Pulaski, Talbot. Wilks, New ton and Troupe. Returns from all parts of the State show largo gains over those of 1808.— Smith is re-elected by nearly 50,000 majority. • The election was one of the most quiet and peaceable over held in Geor gia. Atlanta, Qa., Oct. 4. —Eighty-sev- en counties heard from make Smith’s majority forty thousand. From the returns the' Democrats voted solid for Smith, The Li berai Republicans, both white and colored, voted for the Dem ocratic nominee; hence the large ma jority. later and better. Savannah, Oct. 7.—Reports from counties continue to swell the Demo cratic majority, which, from present indications, will bo flfty-.fl've thousand. One hundred and eleven counties have been heard from, and seven only have given Radical majorities. The counties heard from give 00,022 Demo cratic majority. BIOT AT MACON, Macon, Ga.. Oct. 2.—A serious riot occurred at the polls in this city this morning between whites and negroes. It.commencetl with fisticuff fights and developed into a fierce encounter with brickbats and pistols. In the course of a few seconds about fifty shots were fired, by which one white man was killed and five or six negroes wounded two of whom since died. The affray lasted but a few minutes, when the negroes left the polls. The whites claim that the whole affair was pre meditated on the part of the iiogrocs, and that it was their intention to take forcible possession of the polls and they originated the disturbance with this object.. The negroes, however, claim that they were driven from the. polls by violence and could get no chance to vote. They were addressed by the mayor later in the day, who guaran teed them protection, but with few exceptions they refused to vote and went to their homes. DELAWARE ELECTION, Wilmington, Del;, Oct. 2.—Com plete returns from all parts of the State of elections yesterday for Assessor and other local offices gives a Democratic majority of 182. DREADFUL RAILROAD DISASTER, Morristown Tenn„ Oct. 3.— The most fearful accident that has occurred on the East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia Bailroad since the war took place to-day. The Southern . bound express left Greenville, seventy-four miles east of Knoxville, an hour and sixteen minutes belrnid time. It reached the top of a heavy grade three miles west of that place twenty min utes past nine, and as the heavy train composed of locomotive, tender, two baggage cars, one express smoking car, three passenger coaches and one sleep ing car, came sweeping AROUND A SHARP CURVE, running down grade at from thirty to thirty-five miles an hour, the trucks of the main car jumped the track. Down brakes was sounded, but such was the momentum of the train that it could not be checked up until the trucks that had jumped the track struck the tim bers of a high trestle 185 yards from the point they left the track. The trestle gave way at once, and the front of the smoking car was upset and went down a bank. The second coach fell through the trestle and was by the one following, roe locomotive and baggage and express care passed the trestle in safety, and the last pas senger coach and sleeping car remained on the track. The train was crowded with passengers, most of them being persons returning from the Virginia Springs. YoUr correspondent, imme diately on the nows reaching Knox ville, repaired to the scene of the disas ter on a special train, The wreck was fearful, and the escape frpip death of the passengers seems miraculous. The injured number twenty-seven, three or four of whom will probably die; two ofthom certainly, a colored brakeman and a Mrs. Smlthsop, from Memphis. Many of them aro injured seriously.— The three coaches were a total wreck. The railroad otllcluls spared no efforts to provide for tbo suffering, and tho passengers who escaped vied with each oilier in ministering tq fho pecos sillcs of the sufferers. THE QONTEAST, LATER, TELESCOPED HOERIBLE ACCIDENT, A ; Mau Dragged Three-quarters of. a by a Bunaway Horso. Oile bf the moat terrible accidents we have ever been called upon to chronicle occurred In this village on Sunday morn. Ing lust, by which Lorenzu T. Payne of New Albion, lost his 'life in a shocking manner. Between one and two o’clock on Sunday morning, Mr. Payne started to go home. He was hore.with a horse attach ed jo a sulky, and as hehyos-gottluir In to-the vehicle his foot slipped and caught In the wheel or the springs. At the same time the horso started and air. Payne’s body was thrown bbtween the thills and hung there dangling between the horse’s heels and his head draggingon theground. The horse started near McGuire’s saloon, and ran towards the Book City Hotel, and then down Ballroad Avenue, Seve ral parties In the vicinity of the saloon and hotel saw that Mr. Payne was in trouble, and made fruitless efforts lo atop the frightened horse. The animal kept In the middle of the street to the crossing near Eeechdale park, jumping the cattle-guard at -the crossing, but stopping at the culvert beyond. The parlies who had witnessed the starting of the horse, followed as fast as they could, only to find the lifeless form of Mr. Payne still hanging to the ill fated sulky. He was quite dead, and his body was carried inside Beeohdale Park, where it lay until the coroner’s inquest , had been held. The body presented the most ghastly appearance we ever beheld. From the ouin upwards all features were, entirely obliterated; the top of the heud wad torn off; the bruins were scattered along tlie railroad track, over the ties of which the unfortunate man had. been dragged. On Sunday morning the course of the runaway horse could be distinctly traced from the spot where it struck the track by, the blood that spattered the ties and the stones. The legs and arms Were badly broken, and' the body was a mass of bruised flesh. We are told that the horse Mr. Payne drove had run away once or twice before, and that his friends had been fearful that some serious acci dent might happen. ■ Mr. Payne loaves a wile in delicate health, and seven chil dren, and, willi,other relatives, they re ceive the sympathy of the public. -C'ai<a j raugus Republican, gm/wiai ibliiite LOCAL ITEMS. Important Notice ! AW Advertisements and Communica tions to insure ■insertion in this paper must lie handed in by 2 UEiSDA Y noon. Advertisers make.a note of this. Getting Scarce—Flies. Unsettled—the weather. Lively—the coal trade, Large afrd delicious oysters at Bklles' saloon The State Fair at Erie was one of the best ever held in the State. Hunt up your last year’s overcoat—or your pocket book and buy a new one. Young turkeys are already ootnineno. Ing to put on Thanksgiving day airs. 11 Ha.rd tack", la good for babies to out teeth on. ' ' The girls hove commenced to fling out the fall fashions. One of them full rigged presents a gorgeous sight. The gorgeous livery of autumn is al ready visible on the bill tops and moun tain sides. He who receives a good turn should never forget It; he who does one should never remember it. Women have sweet voices, which is proof demonstrative that they were nev er intended for scolding. 1 Why is a washerwoman the most cru el person in'the world? Because she daily wrings men’s bosomy. The Holy Communion will be ad ministered In the Reformed Church next Sunday morning. Dr. M- Kieffer, of Qreenonstle, will assist the pastor. Dog days are over, but the bark of the dog is still heard in the'silent watches of the night, likewise in the early morning hpurs. ■ , , . One step backwark is equal to two steps forward ; hence retreating from du ty iso compound loss. It is false pride to be ashamed of one’s vocation, no matter how humble it is.—. The lap stone is as honorable as the bar —if honestly and ■industriously followed. ” Honor ami fame from no Condition rise; act well yens part, therein all honor lies;” The Fiji woman that was on exhibition Inßarnum’s show when it visited Car lisle, last summer, hasgone to Sacramen to, California, and thus endoth the Fiji war, by which Barnum got the gratis ad vertising for his show that his scheme contemplated. Owing to a recent change in the Pos tal Laws, all letters short of postage are charged double rates. Pqr Instance; If a letter lias only one stamp when two are required, being one stamp short, they charge double postage, say six cents which the receiver is required to pay. Use caution in stamping your letters. , Going, Going.—The sere and yellow leaf—the activity with the house clean ing brigade—the frqlt can brlgate—the passing of stoves and heaters by our win dows—the happy faces of coal dealers— the lull In base bifll enthusiasts—the ox pifing squeals of fatted porkers—the de mented look of all Turkey-dom—the packing up of John Mosquito and Lu cinda Ply—the unfrequent rounds of Ice wagons—the rise in butter—the fall in refrigerators—the reddened nasals of lit tle school children—all tall us that sum mer has gone and even fall too is going, going. Apples.— The apple crop la sp abun dant this year that' hundreds of' thou eande of bushels will go to waste, and we hope that some of our farmers will take a sensible view of the situation and ac commodate those who qre not thp own ers of apple trees. Apples in the orchard are not worth over live cents a bushel for the purpose of making cider, and prob ably one half the crop will not be used for that purpose. Xf some of our farmers would bring iu a few loads and soil them at 25 cents a bushel, they would accom modate the citizens and make more pro fit for themselves tijan by aqy other disposition of the crop. It is not what people eat, but what they digest, that makes them strong. It la not what they gain, but what they save that makes them rich. It la not what they road, bat what they remem ber, that makes them learned. It is not what they profess, but wfiat they prac tice, that makes thpn) righteous. To CtniE. A Balky House.—Simply place your hand over the horse's nose and shut oft his wind until lie wants to go. 80 says one who states that he ima long tried it. The rsmedy Is simple, always at band, and a merciful one for the boast. Try 11. Chestnuts, unusually large in size, are; for sale in market. Serious Accident.— On Thursday evening Inst, during the Democratic parade, Mr. D. D. Baxtoh .was thrown from hla horac and seriously Injured. For Kent. —A comfortable dwelling, pleasantly located on Pomfret street. In quire of Mr. Charles Fleager, at the Cumberland-yalley Hotel. f Dr. James Dale made a balloon as cpnslon from-.Centre Bquarei .in' York, on Thursday last. He landed safely about blxty-tbree mites from York lu one hour and forty-eight minutes after starling. Proving Things.— Time tries all things, and if (hey are good and true they stand approved. Bo with'the goods at Jack Sites* store, on ’ Pomfret street. The people have tried his goods and with one accord pronounce them good. t On Friday evening of last week the barn of Mr. J. L. Heyde* In Upper Al len township, was entirely destroyed by flrei together with its contents;. The loss will reach about fourteen hundred dol lars, partially covered by insurance. The nro f is supposed to have originated from an accident. Fame. —Fultou made himself famous by steamboats ; Franklin by philosophy; Demosthenes by eloquence; Milton by poetry ; Dickens by fiction, and. Ad. Dty sert, No. 4 East Main street, has made himself famous by the superior leather he puts lu bis boots aud shoes. All work guarunteed to fit. Charges mode rate: Eoport of the. Board of Health. Carlisle, Pa., 1 . ■ Oct. 8,1872. ; The Board of Health report cases of small pox forthe week ending to-day four cases of Small pox, and eleven cases of varioloid. ’ John Campbell, Brest. Boat'd of Health Among the oldest relics at theßerks County fair were a lady’s belt 300 years old, which servedfor four weddings; a dark glass bottle 2GO years old ; a brass tea kettle 200 years, old, and a German copy of the New Testament 315 years old.. - At a meeting of the' Couodoguinet Tribe of Red tarn, held in their hall on the 3d Inst., the following officers were' elected for the ensuing year:’ Sachem— Samuel Kronenberg; Sen- Sag.—A. B. Ewing; Jun. Sag,—C. A, Burkholder; C. of R, Thomas H,- Ramsey ; K. of W. —Lewis Zitzer; Prophet—Wm. E.'Noff singer. The fifth quarterly convention of the Middle District Sabbath-school Associa tion will be held dn the -Presbyterian Church, at Hpgueatown, on the 19th and 20th of, the present .month, All persons interested'in‘the Sunday-work are ear nestly Invited to attend the meeting of the Association. Jno. P. East. Home Campmbetxng.—in St. Paul’s Evangelical church, of Carlisle, a “home camp-meeting” will commence this evening, Oct. 10th, to continue at least one week. Services will be held in the chprch every day according to plans that will be announced. On Saturday, Oct. 13th, the Lord’s Supper will be ad ministered. The Presiding Elder and a number of ministers from adjoining charges will assist in the services. All who are interested in the Lord’s work arc requested, to unite their efforts in this attempt to do good. This curious story comes from the Denton (Md.) Union : “ We were shown on Friday last one of the strangest sights we think we ever behold. The domestic, employed in the family of Mr. O. B. Rochester, in this town, was preparing a chicken for dinner, and while dissect ing it made the discovery that a snake was attached to the gizzard of the-ohick eu. 'Upon critical examination it was found that the‘snake was of the viper species, some- eight, or ten inches in length, and had .eaten into the gizzard of the chicken some six or seven inches.— ■ The chicken weighed but one pound and two ounces, ate heartily, audio all ap pearances did not seem to suffer from the presence of the snake. It Is natural to suppose the -chicken swallowed- the snake. ’. Demockatic-Liiierai, Mass . Meet ing.—On Thursday night last Carlisle was thrown into a blaze of glory. The Democratic-Liberal Mass-meeting drew together the largest crowd (from ourown county} that has assembled in this place for, a long time. Several delegations of torch-lighters were present from tho neighboring boroughs and townships,— As,the procession proceeded through the streets, amid music of hands and drum corps and patriotic shouts from' hundreds of throats, tbe scene was truly one never to be forgotten. The streets along which the procession moved were thronged with people. The best of order prevailed in the line and 1 on the streets, and the good conductor all was the l subject of comment by all who witnessed the dis play, Many of the dwellings of our citi zens were beautifully illuminated. Af ter marching through the principal streets, the procession was halted' at tho square and dismissed. A meeting: was then organized -. on the, square. Gen. Geo. .W. Bowman-wac Bulled to,the chajr, who, in a neat speech Introduced'tho speaker of the eveh(Ug; A, Leo Knott, Bsq., District Attorney of Baltimore. Mr. Leo Knott entertained the largo assemblage In an appropriate and telling speech, which lasted about two hours and a-half. Tho speakers’ Stand wqa decorated with flags aqd ban ners beating appropriate mottoes. The meeting was a success in every respect, and sent dismay to the hearts of all Rad. leal Republicans who were ignorant enough to believe that the Democratic party was dead. Two Men tiibown into the Canal —QifE Duo\vned.— Qu last Sunday af ternoon, about 2 o'clock, says the Har risburg Mercury, Messrs H. P. Casserly and John Boehmer, two gentlemen well known In this city, drove up the river road in a buggy and stopped at Hite’s (formerly Halbaoh’s hotel, whore they remained for some time. Wh|lo rotqrn- Ing, In ti)e pity by the pnnql foaii be tween four qud'l}vi p'olopk, (t is paid the l)qrse shied at a log, and suddenly plung ed Into the canal between the tvyo bridg es at Heistor’s and Jones’ burns, throw ing the men both out, one on each side of the buggy, into the water. Bmlimor swam to shore and gave the alarm, when farmers in the vicinity came to his assis tance, qnd in less than ton minutes 6jr. Caasidoy was taken from'the bottom of the canal dead. There was a slight Woundupon his' forhead, and another, more serious, upon his right temple. The latter was inflicted, it is supposed, by his bead coming in contact with the tiro of one of the wheels, knocking him insensible. All attempts 'ut resuscita tion were fruitless. The corpse of Mr. Casalday was taken, to the Jones house, where ho and family boarded, about 0 o’clock last evening, by Mr. Boyd, un dertaker, an Inquest held* aud a .verdict rendered that '* H. P. Casalday came Lo his death by drowning'in tlie Pennsyl vania canal near Jones farm, some three miles above Harrisburg, In consequence of a horse ta’king fright and jumping in to safe} canal. ’* The horse, which be longed to. Mr. F. A. Boohraer, readied the road, whore ho. stood nod allowed the harness ami buggy, which was partially djsengageil, to be securely arranged.— Mr. Cassiday leaves a wife and daughter (the latter about 11 years old.) Ho came” hero from Philadelphia about two years ago, and was the proprietor of the dollar store, opposite the Bolton, house. Save the Sheep from Dpas.—We have frequently recommended belle—one secured to the neck of every sheep—as, a certain protection against dogs.' A keep erof sheep in one of the New England that in his .locality every sheep aud lamb must he belled to save thorn from- dogs and from wild cats, the latter will take a lamb quietly, not dis -turbiug the flock as much as dogs. They rarqly visit the same flock or neighbor hood successive nights. “I know,” says an agriculturist, “ two flocks kept in ad joining pastures; one had a boll .on each lamb; these were never disturbed; the other without bells were destroyed by the cats. Driving the flock homo, and fold ing within a few feet of the house proved protection. . I had a aniall flock kept be dside a thoroughfare, which, would be chased by the passing dogs out of the lot, and so frightened that I. could not keep them without fetters, when the dogS would get them down'aud tear them. J, bought bells, all strapped and buckled, for 12 cents each ; put one on each sheep aud lamb, which so frightened the dogs that the eheop-becatna very daring, and I had no further , trouble from the dogs. Bheep killers and lamb stealers are usu ally thieving cowards. They know bet ter than to touch the harmless flock. Hence, when sheep begin to rattle a bell the sneak' thieves will think more of skedaddling away from the sheepfold than of drinking the smoking blood of the inoffensive sheep. The price of one fat sheep will purchase a chime of bells that will save a flock. Street .Etiquette.—One who has ev idently suffered pt the hands of the fair sex, gets of! the following: We.believe it is universally conceded that nowhere In the civilized world are ladles treated with more dhivalric courtesy by the op posite sex than in America. They, are always accorded the choice places at pub lic entertainments, as well as everywhere else they may, put In an .appearance. This is right, for we believe nowhere elso are;the,ladles,,more beautiful, more ac complished,, and more beloved than jq our own borough-. But this deference to the sex. we fear, is gradually leading, them to, djaregard some of the common “little politenesses” due as much from; them from iho “other side.” The cus tom is becoming general—indeed, as for' that, we may say that it has been gene ral for some time past—that when two or three ladies promenade the streets they usually. take up the entire pavement, and any one coming in the opposite direction is either run Into the gutter or pinned against the wall until they have passed. They rarely manifest the,least disposition to give a single inch, and the gentlemen, wo are pleased to note, are. too polite to put on a frown or utter even the gentlest protest. But we submit whether the lat ter have not some street rights which the " dear creatures” are hound to respect— that Is, whether the law of politeness should not suggest to them that a little bit of consideration for the personal com fort and convenience of “miserable man” when compelled to walk' the streets ’is! not due. \Ve believe that in many cases the habit is the result of mere thought lessness, and now that,the matter Is call ed to the attention of the ladies, there will bo a reform. In the language of Chin- Ex. Com, Ha’mlet, when instructing tho players, "Oh, reform it altogether !” COMMON Novoinl>oi' Terii^, —o — • V'eek—JVbrejjiber //. —o— , JURORS, Cyrus Allison. Abram Addams, Samuel Blossor, Jolmßobb, David Brindlo, Kll 'Bushman, Samuel Donnelly, Jacob Emmlnger, , , Win. P. Kckols, George Doromau, . Samuel Forney, John Gookcmuir, Philip Getter. Jacob A. Graham, Jacob Hock, George Holler,, , Christian Herman. O. K. Hinkle, Samuel Hoover, .. Thomas HolUeflugor, , William A, Kor. Christopher Kutz, James A. Lawyer, David McQary, , Howard Myers, WlUlfimMyeiV wra. A'. Mulliu, Peter Mlnhlch, 1 Peter. A. Mowers, Jacob Molxol, C. B. Ruby, Jacob Rebaclr, Levi Rudy, T , Jaobb B. itohrer, . Henry Sbaull, John Shetrou, . David Sanderson, Wm, C. Sharpe, Marion Hheafor, - Geo. W. Swartz, Vincent A. Smarah, Samuel W. Sharp, /ohn C. Schuolimap Geo. D. Voglesong, Houry syo&. . . S. 0 : Varner, CJecirge waggoner, Secotu} /£,/#?& Jlob't P, Allison, , Amerloua Allen, , Solomon Albright, lloqrv O. Boldlo, David 8. Baker, Christian Bowman. Samuel Brandt. William A. Cox, David B. Dlllor, Qco. Elchelbergor, . John Eaholman, Ambrose C. Dnsmlngor, Simoon Pislc, Joshua Fagan. . . Ham’l J. Fella, M. F. Gardner, Lovi Hausliou, BonJ. Hosier, , Jacobs. '"■*llor * John Keller, ' Carilalo Jamoß Kelso, . - , Bhlpponsburg borough w l ,m aelJ £- o<my > • • . Nowton l V i ?, u K “ pp ’ • • . Silver Spring John Mussulman, . . . silver Hnrlnv J, 1.. K. Mackey, . Bhipponaburg borough John Moore, ... 7»enn William Marlin, . . . ', Carilalo itlcbard Owen, . . . carl a u Thomas Paxton. ■ . , . cS“lslo Jacob Helnioli, ... . , Boulhamplon Ttoltlas W, . , .■ . . ■ Nowton Xlonry Kexrolh, . . . . Penn '““'‘Oh “otb, .... Lower Allen won . Ease Ponnaboro' William Uocltoy, . , . Dickinson John N. Bnyilor, . , . North Middleton ! ra ',‘i Bput . t '' 1 lltalrluaon John O. Haxtun, . . Mochunlosbmg Audrow K. Bourlgbt, . South .\JK>dlolou J' iI ;, B J r '.’F‘ l ' Jr ' ■ ■ i J, ccJlauTosbilrg Bam’t Blotlor, , . '. "upper Allen ‘ • ' Moolmnlcsburg W. Wtoizol, - , , , , CurllHlo Wilson Walters, ; , Hast Ponnaboro’ William Walker, . . . Nowton Jacob 11. Wholor, , , , Nowton Wra.B. Woniloro. . Bhipponaburg township llonry C, Zorgor, . . . Mourou 1 Q . . Southampton East Penusboro* • . Upper Allen • Silver Spring > . Meohanlcsburg • South Middleton ShlppensUnra Jiorough Mcchanlcsburg Silver Spring’ . Newton . Nowviilo ill ill ii Newton . Newton East Penusboro’ Carlisle . Monroe Shlpponsburg Borough . South Middleton . . Newburg -West Pennsboro* . . . iMimiu . Southampton , . Hampden South Middleton North Middleton South Middleton . .Hopewell . {Southampton Dickinson Shlpponsburg Borough . . « Newton . South Middleton . ’ North Middleton Hampden • . Dickinson * . ■ Frankford • i • 1 Newburg . ■. Dickinson • . South Middleton . Meohanlcsburg • . .-Newton ; • , . ■ . Carlisle | Now Cumberland | ... Carlisle ! • . • Newvlllo I • . Silver Spring | —Q— JUUOKB, Carlisle Southampton 1 Middlesex Southampton . Monroe Franliford Penn Shlppouaburg borough • ' . Monroe . Lower Allen . East Peunsboro’ . . Carlisle . South Middleton • . Carlisle • . . Carlisle . . Carlisle » , . . Penn . . fcforth Middleton . . Mifflin b mjonzss- notices: Fall anil Wiutnr. COYLE BHOTHEIW. Wholesale Notion House. No. 2-1 South Hanover Street, Carlisle, .the, season, .they Intend to kooj stack a general Hue of Woolen mul Brick goods, Gent’s Underwear, Ladles, Gent’s, Misses’ ami Childrens’ Hosiery, Scarfs hud Wristlets,Gent’s Buck Gloves, Gauntlets and Klltts; also, will have constantly on hands a lino of Suspenders, Hoad Nets, Linen and Cotton Handkerchiefs, Cotton Pahiy to(jws/P ipor Collars, Cud's, stationary Tit/ 'Yarn, Wrapping Paper, Pnfcer’Bftgs,' Drugs. PaneyrBoapff,- , 'Halr' Oil and Perfumery,,and an endless variety of n’lok-nncks'ih'geuo&i/ 1 ■ • ; ‘- Nice fresh Cheese at Means’, No. 78 8* Hano ver street. 1 May9-tf. 1 1872- NEW MACKEREL I NEW MACKEREL: Just received a largo lot of ’ NEW MACKEREL ot HOFFMAN’S, No. U and 88 E. Fomfret street. ' > • ' Potent extension and Castors on every “■DOMESTIC.”, ' CALL AND SEE the largo assortment of Lump Goods, Glass and Queonßwnro.TeUow Ware dud Stone Ware, which wo aro offering at a little over half Ihotr worth. Also, Coffees, .Sugars' Syrups, Spices, and a variety of Shelf Goods.’- j\ll ol which wo are entering Wholesale arifVßo tall! at such low prices as will Insure the speedy, closlngbutol the entire stock. . , ; i ' ROBERT GIVEN, J:, A. STEWART, 10 Oct. 72—It. Asatuwes of WM.HLAj# & SON Just received, afresh lot of. Cranberries! (bp coanuts, Oranges, Almonds, Ac., at Humrion's JSST" Only see and you will- buy the light run ning “DOMESTIC." ■Prime Honey, Vinegar, Sweet*Older,-'AtiUrif can Swcltzdr.Cheese, at Uumrlch’s, Jf3- Why docs the “DOMESTIC” so dellght ev cry one? Agents Jor other machines only ox canned. , , J‘.or Cabbage, Turnips, Potatoes, Reels,Pickle by the dozen or jar, go to numrlcu's. A largo stock of Dry Lumber placed In tb,o yards, before the rise in prices for sale at low figures. Lath, Shingles, Pickets, &0.,' al ways on hand. Call at upper or lower yards of —— A. 11. BLAIR.' ; iXff'TJio •• iDOMESTIC” excels lu light ami beats all on the heaviest. !.•• Parasols, Fans, Bustles, Hoop l Skirts and Cordots are sold fclloapor J. 11. Wolfs, than any. other House in town. ‘ •C3r*'Vou cannot afford! to purchase a sowing machine without first giving the DOMESTIC” a careful examination/ J. W. OOILBY, Agent.' fliio lot of lipieburnors’/Poa and Nut Coal on hand ; -priccSreduced; Call at upper or lower yards of 1 A, H.’BLAIR.';! May 9,1872 ’ 1 'V, ,t " The DOMESTIC” Is!the “King” oftock SUtoh Sowing Machines. • ,■ ■ SPECIAL.NOTICES. . HOW ,TO GO WEST,This is an Inquiry which every oho should have truthfully an swered before he starts - on his Journey, and - a little core taken In examination of Routes will In many cases'save mueli trouble; time and mo ney. • -i i The “C., B. & Q, U. R.,” running from Chicago, through Galesbufg to 'and lli^ B. W.'.Rpnte,” ruining from Indianapolis, through Bloomington to 'Burlington, 'have achieved a'spl’ondid deputation In lhit:lwo years os .the'.leading passenger Routes i to. the West. At Burlington they connect with .the B. AM. R. R. and form the great Burlingtbn route, which runs direct! through Southern . lowft to Nebraska and Kansas, with close connections’ • to California and the Territories'} and'/paisen,-*. gers starting from, Carlisle, on, their. ,way West- ’, ward, cannotdo bettor than to take the Bur-' llngtonßoute. , . Thfe,lino lias published.a'. pamphlet calledi .“How’to, go West,” which contains much .val uable Information; ilarge correct, mapof.Wae, ; Great West which can bQobtolned free of charge, •byaddressing the General Passenger, Agent li, &,,M. R. 8., Burlington, lowa,. • MABKETS, CARLISLE PRODUCE MARKET. Corrected weekly by J, H, Bosicr& Brp. ;• • Carlisle, October 9, 1873 . ; $9 ftO . . 800 . . . • . 5-00 •. : 1.50, 1 50 lo I (iO I' f.co FAMILY-FLOUR SUPERFINE FLOUR. RYE ELOUR - . -wheat;white - .WHEAT RED RYE , - . COHN’ - . ' OATH CLOVERSEED ’ - TIMOTHYSEED, - FLAXSEED - CARLISLE PROVISION Ma&KET Corrected weekly by Qeo. Hoffman d Son CAiii/rsrE, Ootobor 0/1872 8 18 BUTTER eggs - LARD TALLOW BEESWAX - BACON HAMS - . - •do SHOULDERS do SIDES - '• BEANS per bns. RAGS • • • - ' CLOSING PRICES ST. PmUdEIPH 3 o'clock P M. ’ Phila,\ OcU 8,-1815- Now-U. B.u’s ol IWI, ■ : iIU'A • U.B. C’s of’Bl. . 110- “ “ , ’O2, not culled 1*5% “• ‘o2,lst culled ’ . U3vj “ ’«2, 2d call . 1150 ’02.3d ouU' ■ my. •" “ , ■ .11522 " " .’O5, . . • , JI6K “ “. , ’O5, now. ' , < , llil< ••“:F “, s’s, UMO’s. , 1073? U. B. 30 Year tl per cent. Cy., 111% Gold, . , . ■, i/aS Silver, , , , jOtf U.-Pacific R. R,.lsL Mort, Bonds, ’ ' S7K Central Pacific U, R, ■ . fly Union Pacific Land Grunt Bonds’. ... ,70%. jAcbJa wviiirusToii'i Wholesale Tobacco Segars, No. 27 North : Hanover Street, , ! ;! Carlisle, Fa, Prices as low as Ip Philadelphia or Baltlmo April 25,1372—1 y, DIM D. ZtNN—ln Dickinson ‘township/on'the' 21st ulf. l Mr;PetwZinn,ngea6Syeara. ii .. . iSJrowHaionar earns Qj:o. s'. k'm’ig , attorney-at-law * . AUD ■ INSURANCE AGENT. OlUoo on South Hanover Bt.-, In Franklin Homo, , Agent for the oldest fthd most reliable Fire and Life Insurance Comnanles, ’ l , Muylbtf JAMES M. WEAKLEY, . " , .... / ' ATTOBItfEY-Ar-LAWi^V't 'Office-NUuJH South Hanover St.; Carlisle, Pa. *.' April ’’ ’ . ‘ ,. t ';, , . ; Joseph g: Vale, ' ! AT TORtfEY-iAT-liAW, Practices in Dauphin nnq Cumberland counties, pmcoln Court-house Avenue, Nd. 3‘Kramer’s Building, in the rear of the Jewelry establish ment,.Carlisle, Fa. ’ > 1 ■ April • : > • . I\RS3« IKARY. Xi. HAXjIj, Homoeopa f thlo Physician and, Medical. Electrician ice South Hanover street, Carlisle.. All fe male diseases-skillfuly treated,! Patients at a dlsttmco can consult by mail. , June u, liyz-iy, ~ DR. GEORGE B. SEARIGHT. Dew. ■aaT A'rom Me Baltimore Collene et Dental “"■CT. OXUob at the residence of ’hie mother East Ijouthor street, throe dews kelow Bedford bnrllHlo.-Ponna. T ■■ ■ Pec. 1.1865. , R. J. 8. BENDER, M. D. Jiua removed hie office to ! the South West oor, ner pf Month Hanover and Pomfrot Streets m- J. 11. UItAHAU. I J. H, GRAHAM, Jr. J. m GJU4UAM .0 soir ( Attorneys Counsellors at law* No. 11 Soutli Hanover Nt., t CARLISLE, 1 PA. , Hon, J. H. OUaiiam, Into President Jml no or tho Ninth JatUolitl District, Uns resumed, the practice of mo htiv,' nud nssoolntua with him Els son, J H"aivu(AM,.fr, Will praoUoo In"tS Courts ol OvirabeVfnnd. Perry and Juniata. Couh “«=“■ ..j/.,'., LPco, 1,-71-tr. lIEI.T/.HOOVER, ' i/arO/Uno on, South Hanpror Mlreot. omioslto Boole's dry goods store, • ** Due. J. 1900. 1:1=!! Netaj crtfsc mcnts. 1573. S promtaj 0 l C t ho ul'uii ciM o' I }." „n°,, 1b » township, oft ornhpm the ttmidfc bY'Sc^tcmJ^ i THREE HEAD GP’YOUNG CATTIE pne a spotted holfor.VUfo other tu.„ i .. .Tile.owner Is requested to , comA‘fn , rw lllJ,() prove property 1 , pay olinmos and Si” 1 w&L.be dlsj.osea-of PKOTHONOTAK-V’S-NOTIOfi 7Tlotlcplahprfbyjilyon.thnttharoUowih.i-. . accounts hdvedcon filed! In tho Gomt ef n st mon Pleas of Cumberland County, and win? - confirmed on the 13th day of .Novomwi lll » unless,oSuse_be.,fhQi?n tofbo cofttrniS , 2. First and ilnal account of M. Guswlk>r n ... nee of Jacob Arnold. j*i «t«sr nssi. ■io 3 ; SISSS? llOpbnrn ' Trusted, .octioiiwa-aw.." ' . iHictcllancoiw. or shooting partridges, RftnlVrdls. or oU,erl ft , ' 8 ' Any one found oncugedjndiijs buslnesson n P: properties, will Do dealt with accordlut S. i«, Ur punished to Its fullest extent : K 1 la)v » Jhdob Nlclcoy, ; PeCerMiulch,’ Horijamin' NlcUey, John Olay; JsrAel Nieicey''" .Ihoob Blehl, ■ MatthowOlay, l 1 '• Sttmtjol Thumnia,' ~iWin a Nieicoy;- ! Adftm Qlllhugh, - . Jouu’n Flnklnbxudor. rObtqUor S, 1872^0t H. A.CRABBE, House, Sif/n mid Ornamental Paintei; GBAINEB and SANDER. atalnlß. : «A! lM , l in tho best city stylo. and'finished lu 01l orv S nlsh. Work'dono promptly ana in Urn m-au-w. ' irianuer by l workmori, ■ All Hn«. ofnf»r -datono- correctly Imitated; Imbibed™ 'material, and am therefore prepared to exbcmn ,1110*latest style ohlors. Pam prepared to com pdto In price with any other mechanic of Min cduhty. - PlaCdof’residence,' No.’ 0« Weal Pmnn fret-street. • riA-WLonthcr street, hotwee Hanover and Bedford. -■ • r Mny2-'i,2—lf. • ; 'f • - . • • P OirS.TEBgf. ■■ ' 8./AELlSqijr^-BON Wouia nimouncofo tholr many old easterners' that they have re-opeilDa their, Oyster Saloon for the season, and are prepared* to serve prime • oysters In any stylo, swell as fried, stetfed. roast, od, panned, on the half shall, &o. vWo- have hi connection with oiir establishment a.LADIES' RESTAURANT, which.is fUted.np In. tbe njost comfortable'manner.,-Families supplied witli thb host Oysters in the market, by tno bushel or smaller quantities, opened- or' in the -shell at short notice,‘and at the very lowost'.rates. • H. ALLISON «fc SON. , - Sept. 2d, 1872—3 m. : No. Id East Main. Street . : A JDMINISTK4TOR-S, ‘UOTit’E-N'o Xxticp Is hereby given thaUettera ofadmln/s uatjou.pn tbo estate pfjqsso V.Sqlmlley, SJoo the borough of Carlisle. deo'd., have been Brant edltqtbo,. undersigned, administrator. reHlilliu? in same borough. All persona Indebted, to said estate aro requested to make settlement imme diately, .and. .those having olalrqs .against tbo same will presort them for settlement to . ( i SAMJThJL SOHALLEY*, ..AVg` '1879-G~I,~ i ~. .. . - 'Ojufts/- 0 a'pßS and TO IIO HEg. v. ;&3Ud for'X(lliplratea Circular and Price List. V ‘,.c.u&itfi'n;qhair,& hXill," ! . ' Manufacturers,-. ~ - •• : 2W Chestnut atrept; Philadelphia. . „ ; . . . ; T E B^Gbod,.'reliabie.,aiiiivfc' • apebclea lor.Mc. bblttpeijaburc, ami. NovA'llio,. u„ 'WMKSfIC". SEWING- MACHINE. Easiest to.oporato. Boil to nelL'Entirely new ' r'. . JOa,.WV OQXr.BY,.Carlisle/ '' - July Ip—tf Agent for.Cuinbeylftnd, county.- SkTO SJO per day I Agents wanted !, All of working people; of either sox. sr9’?5 r 9’?. n P. or , ° , d.^ , dke more money at workforns In their spare momenta, or all the Ume. than at anything else.- Particulars free. Address G, Stinson <SCo„ Portland, Maine, • 128opt72^iy J L STERNER & BRO. Livery & Sale Stable. ■ BET\V EES HAN OVER; AND BEDFORD STS IN 'THE HEAR OP THE RENTE HOtTSI^ Carlisle;: Pa. ...Having jilted np the Stable with now Carri ages, &c., Wo nr.e.prepoied to furnish, first-class turn-outs,at reasonable rates,' Parties taiceu to andifrbm tbo Springs. " . . , April-25,380T-2y, ' ‘ ;‘, fcgal SSTatt'ccs. .notice.—Notice is hereby given to all persona Interested, that -me following accounts Have been filed In this omoo by the accountants therein named, tor ex- 1 arainntlon and confirmation, will bo presented to the Orphans’ Court of- Cumberland county, for conllrmatlon and allowance, ’On Tuesday, October 22, 1872. - .r. . -mx i ml 115% 1. Guardian, accountqf H.-Sprluger, guardian , of minor, child of Charlesßeu verson, dec’d. . 2. The second qedpunt qL Henry Saxton, exec , fitor of Henry Barultz, late. of Carlisle, dcc’d. , 3; Quardlaushlp aecdunt of If. B. Pislee, guar ,dian of Jaa. B. Sarah'.J.-Mixeli,mi nor chlldivn,of,Baupl'Mixoll./dCo.d., ns.seUledt byH. J. Plsjee, administrator,.of H. B„ Pislee, deceased. /,/J i , . i • . The acCoUnt,' of Sfuauol Eberly, gjmirdloai of Esther,Hortzlcr. minor child of Hmlolph,Hertz-- Ipr, lute of.Mouro.e township, deic’d. , , , 5/ The account pf.H. udmhxlstrb.tor* .of Jt)hn G. Bbyer. late 01-East PunusUoro-’, town ship,'dec’d. ./ / 1 ‘5. The account, dfJam.es Armstrong, ,e^eoutoi! ; primary C. Gilmore, late ol tho porpugiipf Cpc-- ... . / lM , 1:7. Account ofGe'a. handle. gqatula^df.ldary..■■ t E.Frthnestapk and.AuniE.Fahnestock,, ■ : 'B.-The account of .Andrew, Yonng.iaud,Jnos. •!’;» Youpc, oxccutprs.of, Abram Youpg, late of Wesfe;, Penusboro,’, township. 'deceased., (lVM ‘ t ; , v !t -■ l). ! 'J,’Uo account or’Edwin, JpnieB..'suarcuam of the pers6n:und citato.ol-Wm,,A, Bo.wer, -minor , ■ son of J. vLßqwor, late.of t thp bofougu pf Hew vlUe^dcc’d*-'.i lO.iFlrst uhd m>al account’.of , Alberti AV JhlP°» admlnjatrjitor.'of Empnuel LluoylAto br.tho bor- • onghiof Carlißi.o/deo’ai', \ -Z L i ••• . • 'll.'Finland,final account,bfiJEzekidl Baptlat, : ; executor of.Catharine.Howard.dca’d. ■ . ; ®opt, 2071872—-it . ;;jpS,7NEEWßeglstor. „ , 'ill iu| 10H • Ul% nm no . iAMEiii)MESiT TO. .. ■;. iTH;E; : c6NB TITUTION OE 1 ” '■ I' / Pii^NSYiVANi'A.- : jbHi» .RfisbLiJitioi*' , j . J^etiJisty/vania ■ <2f« fi resolved by the Stiitilc aud itouse 6/ Itenre.- tentative* of the ObinmotttoeaUh of Pennsylvania OX, ■■ General Assembly ihet, That the lollowlng amend ment of.ibe Constitution of this eomraouwealth . bo proposed to the people - for tbeit adoption'Or rejection, pursuant-to 'the*'provisions of the. . tenth 1 article, thereof) to Wit.* ' /•' * *.. ; i VV-V’-i the Bi*lk seCUoh Of'the 'stxi&ufxn. die Of the Constltuttod, and insert In. 11 qa there--. . of thd following: ,“ A Stale, be*. • chosen by thb pnkUfiqd eiqdtors p? .the,Stalej at, ,s«ch tlmesatid for,such te'rfii of shall* be prescribed by ;iaW.”~ 7; 1 1 WILLIAM ELiiIOTT,. , ’ Speaker of Of, HepjioBentatlves N "'-I JAMES S. RUTAN.' • ; ” i . c. Speaker of the senates ’ AviutovEb—Tho ilaroh. Anno Doinlnl,;6m> Jhongaua olglit lu.DtUtJ ana seventy-two. ■ • ' JS«P. W. OHABY. Prepared and certified. Xor .publloatlon pursu ant to Tenth Ample of the OonstUution. ' 1 . . FRANCIS,JORDyVN, ~ ,•, Secretary of the Commonwealth. Oi’FICE oif SECnETARY OF TIXIJ CoX2£ONWBAJE.'fiTi Harrisburg, Juno 2flth‘, 1372, , , , . July i ; 1872-301. -' A FRESH MEAT HAjCLY Edward J.Arney, Worth JSfatioi’er Street, . KSEf Tho qltteens of Carlisle caA-bp furnished with Btsf,Pork, Veal.Mut ton;Lambt Pudding ) Shu9age, l &c.,dally;i.. residence," opposite John Alor.; ■ , Bride’s. .Delivered to all parts of ths, • townj. ■■ ■ ■ , W pU2t72.■: ■ SOWN PROPERTY FOR HALE;— The undersigned; Assignee of llptxrt M- Dit, of Carlisle, offers for sale the propony-, cofljer of Pitt street and J-ocusl allay. ,Th» house is a now two-story brick, aud. Is In good, condition. l Tho Improvements aro modern, and* the entire property la a very desirable ouo. ALao for sale, a vacant DOT OF. OUOUNpt. on Bedford street, 80 feet in front , by "W iI J depth, 1 more oi 4l iesa, bounded, by properties of A. & M. Boylo, Breufcoman and others. PEXiSU HI’AIIH. . Hopt. is» t 1872-ti; AW iunet* , Davia Sblbley,. John Hoover Danlel'Milior 1 S^J^hnU^nijprßer. , ghJllßfinj-doh,' ■ MftfyKtwt; ■ 1 Abrnham Nlolcov • WlUlUmgirotnof Sftmtiel Snttier. * John P. gfpo, Administrator. IJ ■ i 1 ■
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers