aokericAn...„zfaugtv OABLISIiE,' PA, Thursday, October 21,1872. DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL TICKET. FOR PRESIDENT, HORACE GREELEY, ov mnr yquk. FOR VICK PRESIDENT, B. GRATZ BROWN, ELECTORS. SENATORIAL. EDGAR COWAN, of Wcatmorblond. GEORGE W. SKINNER, of FrankUu ' REPRESENTATIVE: SELDON MARVIN, of Erie. JOHN 8. MILLER, of Huntington. 8. GROSS FRY, »f Philadelphia*. Districts. 1, Thomas J. Barger. 18. D, Lowonherg. 2. StepU. D. Anderson. 14. J. M’Knlght 8. John Moffatt.' 15. Henry welsh. 4. George R, BerrelL IG. Henry J. Stable. 5.1 Not agreed upon.l 17. R. W. Christie. ‘ 6. Isaiah B. fionpu 18. William F. Logan. 7. Samnol A. Dyer. 19. Kasselas 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. JohnKunhlo. •• 23. John B. Bard. 12. P. W. Gonater. 24. George W. Miller. Standing Committee Meeting . The Democratic County Committee will meet 'at the Arbitration Eoom, Carlisle, bn Saturday, November 2, at 115 o’clock. A full attendance is re quested. S. N. EMINCER, CLOSE DP THE BANKS. Now that the smoke of battle of the recent election in Pennsylvania has cleared away, it becomes the duty of every patriotic citizen to put his shoul der to the wheel and help elect Horace Greeley President. The Democrats and Liberal Bepublicans .were beaten at the recent election by the most out rageous frauds that have ever been per petrated in this Commonwealth. The State was carried against us by the foulest of frauds and conspiracies, and, more than al}, by the lavish expendi ture of money stolen from the State and National treasuries. Although defeat ed we are not dismayed. Our oppor nents cannot afford to spend as much money In November as they did in Oc tober, and they cannot afford to trans port men from one State to another. — Simon Cameron—the man who run the campaign just closed—has achieved a victory, viz: the control of the State treasury and his own re-election to the United States Senate. He has attained his object, and in all probability will not bother himself about the re-election of Grant. That Grant can be defeated in November, there? Is no longer a doubt, but there is a great work to be accomplished. The Democrats and Liberal Bepublicans must turn out to a man, and by strenuous efforts the electoral vote of Pennsylvania can be given to Greeley. New York is cer tain, and every Southern State with one single exception—South Carolina— will cast its vote for Greeley. The proposition to abandon the contest be cause we have been defeated in the State election is neither manly nor Democratic. Bobert Bruce, thirteen times defeated, took courage from the persistence of a spider, once moreral-. lied his forces and won a decisive vic tory. So can' the Democrats anil Lib eral Bepublicans on the fifth of No vember next. Because Buckalew was beaten In October is no reason why we should sit down in .despair and allow a man like Grant to fee re elected Presi dent without .opposition. Horace Greeeley was fairly nominated by the representatives of the Democracy of the entire country. He stands upon our platform. He has—some will say been a Eadlcal. Well, Grant, Ben But ler and many other leading Badicals were once Democrats. Aire they any the less devoted to the principles of the Badicai party now, Tor that reason? Not at all. Greeley is our candidate. He has become the exponent and the champion of Democratic principles. Let every Democrat and Liberal Eepublican turn out and support him, and victory will be easy. Mark it. EIGHT At the meeting of the Democratic County Committee on Saturday last, E. J. M’Cune and Gilson Smith, of Shippensburg- township, (members of the Committee) having been found guilty of treason, and what was still worse, with having misappropriated the money entrusted to them by the Committee, were expelled from the body by a unanimous vote. Had this been done before the election, as it should have been, the Democratic ma jority In our county would have been considerable more than it is. But these Judases’ were continued on the Com mittee long after it had been ascertained that they were the tools of Cameron, employed to do his dirty wprk. . Nay, more, the Committee furnished them money and entrusted the Democratic tickets to their keeping, and thus ac credited them as its agerits. It was right to expel these men from the Committee,. but yet the Committee itself Is deserving of censure, for no't performing its duty and purging its body of traitors before the election.— The same error was made last year. For :weeks before the election it was known to everybody that eight or ten of the members of the Committee were dead set against more than one-half the Democratic ticket. Indeed, our ' ticket was defeated last year by the persistent efforts of members of the Democratic Standing Committee. The treachery of these men (last year,) was known to the Committee, and yet these very traitors were furnished with $2O, $3O and $4O each from the money paid into the Committee by the Democratic candidates, and this, their own money, was used, if used at all, against them (the Democratic candidates.) These things must hot be tolerated longer, and a new mode of dispensing the funds raised for the campaign must be adopted. After the election wo will have more time to refer to this subject. Thebb is no faltering in New Jer sey. The Liberal press of the State stands squarely up to the tight, and shows no sign of doubt or fear. The Trenton 'lrue American truly says: “ It seems to us that the Admlnistra tionista have been cheering before they are out of the woods. They have gained nothing that they did not have before, and they have lost a: State they had. Another ‘success’ like this in November will be their defeat. Stand firm, friends I Wo have taken one of v ‘he enemy’s positions, and, In the hat fi„ to come, wo shall if true to ourselves bo mister of the field.” [From llio Now York Tribuuo, Oct, 10.] INDIANA AND VIOTOEY. Writing before the October elections, wo said: “If our friends tarry either one of the three States we shall have the bettor chance of success in Novem ber. The other side must carry al three to, give thenixtho, better pros pect.” Wo|tew carried one of them, and the one most desperately contested. We have overthrown the ablest of the cabal that led the President to his ruin—we would also say the most unscrupulous, if, L.in this hour of Pennsylvania’s shame, we could forgotrSimofi' Camer on. Thomas A. Hendricks is elected Governor of Indiana. • We have'no desire to underrate the gravity of the situation. We have been counted out in Pennsylvania, which we should have carried. We could easily have dispensed with its votes in the Electoral College; but the moral effect of the loss is depressing to a greater extent that) the number of electoral votes would indicate. The work is made harder for us in Now York, harder for our brethren in all the States we mean to carry, by the. tri umph of Cameron’s money, in the suc cess of the Penitentiary candidate. — From this day till the first Tuesday of November we shall have upon us a steady, continuous strain. But wo shall win I Our Liberal Re publicans did well in Pennsylvania.— In parts of Ohio they won signal victo ry, while the Grant majority in the State is handsomely reduced. In In diana the Liberal and Democratic vic tory has been won in the face of such lavish efforts to kill the free suffrages of a State by importation and midnight cyphering as oven Morton never before attempted, nor neither he nor anybody can again achieve. Chairman. And now we are in the open field ! It is no longer possible to concentrate a Cabinet, a Treasury, all the patron age and all the money of the National Administration on two or three States, Thirty-seven States cannot be gagged in a night like North Carolina and Pennsylvania, or overpowered by sheer weight like Maine. On the broader field the contest assumes a fairer aspect; and Indiana gives us the omen of vic tory. Under her inspiration the splen did Liberal Republican and' Demo cratic orgaization in Illinois declare they can win ; and, knowing their work and their 'power, we believe them. Consider once more the list of States as it may fairly be placed to-day, in the light of the elections within a week in Georgia, Connecticut and In diana ; For Oreelej/. ■ Electors. For Grant. Electors. Alabama 10 Arkansas .. 0 Connecticut 0 Delaware 8 Florida 4 Georgia: 11 Kentucky 12 Louisiana! 8 Maryland. .. 8 Missouri ... 15 New Jersey .’...1 0 New York 35 Tennessee 12 Terns .. ’ 9 Virginia 11 West Virginia.,! 5 Indiana 15 Total Leaving still seriously contested California Ci Now Hampshire,... Illinois 21 North Carolina Minnesota... -G| Rhode-Island Mississippi That leaves us but six> votes to wip .from the doubtful States; it leaves Grant sixty-four. On that showing, who can doubt on which side the chances lie? Illinois would elect Mr. Greeley,—or North Carolina,—or Cali fornia, or Minnesota. Each is promis ing ; either one of the four would set tle the fight. Courage, friends!- the enemy have done their worst; we have wrested Indiana from their grasp, and the way to final victory is clear! The Senate la composed of thirty three members, eleven of whom aro chosen annully. Last winter the Democrats obtained by the admission of M’Clure, a majority of ■ one. The Republicans have gained one in the First district, Philadelphia, one in the Twenty-first district, Bedford, Fulton, Blair and Somerset counties, and one in the Twenty-seventh, Clarion, Arm strong, Jefferson and Forest - counties. That body will therefore stand as fol lows : Republicans - 18 Democrats. Republican majority HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. The House is composed of one hun dred members who are elected annually. According to the returns received the next House will contain sixty-four Re publicans and thirty-six Democrats as follows ; Republicans, 1 Democrats. Philadelphia 15 Pittsburg 2 Allegheny 5 Armstrong - 1 Beavor, T ; *0 : /’■. ■ i 4 • I ♦ Z m *■ m * » * g. * : ,M .'!* ,g *• S , ' w . t S i—d •rO d. - q tsff ■ y - ■* o " - o W ® "hi • ® fcrf O O E 3. bd i#i DISTRICTS.. «’■£■« s= -0 ■-§ -f s= '■S' ' | ?',§; ?I.£ ,§ -|. f E g f , ir 2, ~S,-; 8. g]&g gj • IS' s -1. i.-f. -I; .§• ,8..- M- »i - § t% k I P’-f' >£b f £ ■ :-Vi : ? S- S- ■; g' •->* - £ 5 -® S- | ' - & . f ■f> > - i '"'V f- - \ § ■„ ' ■;•■-••• ■■ - S * - , ~: i Carlisle District, ■ . ' ’ 1880 1005 1821 1070 1200 1104 1207 1129 1297 1290 1295 1118 1100 1101 1293 1109 1340 1042 1867 1095 1847 1080 1250 1050 1240 1143 1865 1096 1284 1108 Newvllle District, ■ .. 828 448 '825 430 800 474 802 477 800:792 806 490 47G 474 810 4/5 829 ,489 810 473 (20,664 784 499 ,888 448 800 474 814 470 - Sbippensburg District, 288 508.843 463 802 429 317-470 845 336 335 ,476 445 445 35p ,£U ,-(4 510 348 446 843 460 850 442 345 .440 .847 446 , 3 42 Meohimlosburg. . 281 311 275 3201 264 838 278 313 205 206 209 336 385 838 .261 844 267 335 280 323 258 817 268 3 7 -02 348 26-. 342 201 814 Newburg District; . 101 130 161 130 102 129 ,101 130 155 169 159 138 180 129 101 ISO 154 130 103 1.8 100 ISO 101 ,130 ,101 129 101 130 162 129,, Lower Southampton, , 73 70 73 77 89 01 89- 60 .86 85 88 08 ,02 ,01 89 01-70 79 0,0 00 70 64 91 69 88 ,02 89 61 90 CO SonthNeWton/ . 77 50 77 50 ,77 ,50 77 50 7,7 77 77 4 5 5 /7 172667850 78 5Q : .61 - ,4, 77 50 .77 31 .78 , 50,.. 100 no 189 117 180 120 188 118 188 189 183 123 120 120 187 119 184 122 188 118 iB5 121 218 93 186 120 187 .119 160 140 Upper Dlokinspn, . , 70 37 .70 37 70 37 70 37 71 71 71 37 37 37 71- 87 .71 87 71 37 08 40 76 31 Q 0 46 71 87 45 68 Lo'ver West Penusboro', 74 1331 78 llj» 173 133 m TO HTO 183 ; 133 m u 134 TO 130 » 134 136 M Middlesex, ‘.’ . ‘ IPO 111 168 119 102 110 134 144 159 103 163 119 115 115 150 117 165 113 100 117 164 114 155 Jj-8 , 167 „121 159 110 IB? 120, •. • , {”,,314 119 300 124 284 137 399 310 310 124 123 123 310 ,123 310 12- 316 117 . 3JO ,122 301 132 307 127 318 121 816 127 East Pennsboro’ . 203 823'204 323 204 '324 193 832 ,205 203 824 322 322 206 322 200 819 208 322; 200 821 109 329 200 322 205 323 206 82 ™ j 2 & Z 16* 124 155 12 15 134 U 2 134 146 122 m 126 152 126 154 ,123 156,. Upper Ailed,' • ‘ " ,180 “ill m 125 1M lS 120 miSM4IS Ui J2l J 44 _124 _l4O WO U 8 m J 25 _127 _127 _l2O Mf Total, .' 4014 4170 4600 410 Q 4021 4201 4407 4280 4590 4680 4583 4390 4227 4220 4590 4240 4575 4221 4000 4151 4500 4240 4634 4217 4070 4207 4055 4220 4600 4200 i Majorities, ! 1133 484 417 217 260 353 357 360 C 54. 539 311 317 303 420 276 AU. GEN. Official Vote of Carlisle, Newville, Shippensburg, Mechanicsburg and Newburg Districts. C’»?MBle l EMt D WB"e CT ' 364 187 359 101 354 199 348 104 349 862 348 208 198 190 847 190 367 188 363 195 378 169 346 205 338 213 863 195 348 202 s e'West ward ' 268 385 204 388 249 400 239 410 . 264 254 253 404 403 408 249 400 271 380 259 398 278 370 236 319 244 413 :267 401 264 404 North Mhhlleton ’• 137 60 130 61 187 60 120 62 137.137 137 51 51 51 135 62 138 60 137 51 130 49 130 58 132 -52 137 40 138 5 Month Middleton' 397 319 309 315 300 323 394 325 '395 393 394 327 321 321 399 819 406,307 396 323 389 827 382-334 888 328 394 3.4 394 824 Wor I)ickln'so ri 92 94 92 95 91 90 80 97 80 90 97 98 97 97 90 97 92 05 . 90 97 93 94 93 ,94. 79 107 90 ,97 89 ,07 Wo? Frankfort?,' 72 30 71 30 72 30 70 31 73 73 73 30 30 •30 73 30 70 27 73 30 73 80 63 40 70 31 73 30 72 30 Nowmo-BoroS“ 10T ‘ 120 84' 118 86 217 87 110 93 114 111 114 04 88 87 117 87 120 80 110 80 87 110 113 90 121 81 116 87 117 80 Mifflin • 241 33 241 34 238 38 288 88 238 233 237 43 .39 88 238 38 234- 37 238 38 220 60 231- 44 242 . 85 288 88 238 88 Unnor W Penn'sboro’ 149 115 148 116 140 118 140 118 145 143 145 120 119 119 143 121 160 111 140 119 140 123 148 110 141 121 145 119 140 118 Prnnkford 113 42 112 43 111 45 109 40 111 112 112 45 44 44 112 44 111 42 113 42 .107 . 49 92 04 131 24 112 44 112 44 lsnh Newton, ’.. ’ 210 174 200 178 197 180 199 185 198 193 198 104 180 180 200 185 214 109 191 188 109 210 200 186 203 182 .190 180 201 184 l"lppS D rrßoST| WO 284 183 267 189 257 171 275 181 184 177 275 203 203.185 200 150 293 184 203 180 200 186 262 185 205 185 203 180 202 Rhinnunsburir Township '2O 70 43 59 56 52 38 63 46 42 47 03 64 54 48, 64 29 73 48 54 45 64 50 62 48 50 48 64, 64 62 Upper SouUmn'ptnn 06 148 117 127 117 120' 108 133 118 107 117 137 128 128 117 128 92 163 110 129 104 130 116 128 115 128 117 128 117 128 Meoh n A T T W lOT ' 102 194 157 199 162 210 161 194 151 163 151 210 208 200 161 211 153 208 170 189 101 201 149 213 151 211 152 209 160 212 Mcohanicaburp', N.W. ,119 117 112 128 118 121 114 118 116 126 127 129 110 133 117 119 114 127 107 134 121 121 109.134 111 132 110 133 111 182 NeX B riXrough? CT ' .63 37 53 37 53 'B7 53 -37 49 51 51 48 37 30 ,53 37 48 42 53 87 52 37 53 37 53 ; 37 53 37 ,63 3 7 , HopeWelT Township,’ ‘ 108 93 108 93 109 92 108 93 100 108 108 95 93 93 108 .93 100 94 110 91 108 93 108 93 108| 92| 108| 98 109 .92 K p M P D - 27ffi 25170 ■1487 jjgy- Those marked thus (*) are the Democratic candidates, Nero • SUrotrfocnknta. AUDITOR’S NOTICE.—In the inat- tTATB AKD CATS T uSt °Jr ; do you Wj&r a mice hat or oap ? list will and testament of Sam’l Mussolman, late of Silver Spring township, deceased. The undersigned Auditor, to whom the sold exceptions were referred by the Orphans’, Court o! Cumberland county, will meet the parties Interested for the purpose of his appointment, at his office, 34 South Hanover street, Carlisle, on Tuesday) the ’2Bth day of [November, 1872, at 11 o’clock, a.m, F. K. BELTZHOOVEU, ; aiootst ■ ; ; Auditor. J^ ALL OPENING ! over brought to Carlisle. He,tokos, great pleas aere In Inviting his old friends and customers, aud all new ones, to his splendid hrook lust re* dived from -New York: and Philadelphia, .eon* sistlng In part of hue . ; SILK! AND .CASSIMERE HATS, besides an endless variety pf. Hats and Caps b the latest style, all ol ',whmh ko will sell at th Loivest Cash Prices. Also, his own manufacture Hats always on hand; and-• ‘•, . ; HATH MA NO FACTORED TO-ORDER. ! fie has the best arrangement fo'r coloring Hate i, ~ > and all klmisof Woolen Goods, Overcoats, Ac.j : the shortest notice (ashb colors every weofcl and .. n ' i n >t| i-l» •’ | on the most reasonable terms; 'Also, anno lot ol Cloths,- Cassimeres & Vestings l^sssiSoo , iways on hand. Ho desires to call the attention -■ *o persons who have COtJNTRYFTJRS OH. ALL SHADES, FIGURES, .QUALITIES t 0 80ll,a S liepay B thol 1 l S bo S l ; c n8 hprloe.ro r I.* AND PRICES SUITABLE FOR WEN’S Give him a call, at the above nnmhfcr, hla *ld WEAR. ' itand, as ho feels confident of giving entire Bails* • . ‘ faction. Sept. 28, ,’7l—tf. French, English and American 15788 352508 :i57bS aSMS? 31770) 80780 350271 Shirts a Snecialty* A line oi Gent’s Fur nishing Goods al ways on liana* , . given April Ist, 1873. Call ami see, • I I O n Hud It to your Interest to buy. S SjXljTjGr & bon * N °* INorUl Hanover St.. oppwdta Carlisle Do iK/IIViUUVI X*# N/vIA posit Bank. July 25.1872-4 m. Drapers & Merchant Tailor . No. 44 WEST MAIN STREET, 240RtlH72—tf RETAIL GIO CERY STORE “South End.” Tlib undersigned 'would'respectfully Inform, the citizens of Carlisle and Vicinity, that hd has Eurohasod the stock of Mr, John Heckman,tand hvlhg added largely thereto, will at all limes keep a good’ and first-class' stock of 1 GROCERIES. on band'. and which he will eel! at a very small advance ■ on first cost, fils stood: will consist of sugar of. all the; various frades, Coffees at all prices. Molasses, Syrups, ea, Spices; Queenswaro, Glassware, Stoneware and Crockery. Baskets, Buckets, Tubs, Crackers, all kinds, Mackerel, Shad and Herring, Tobacco and Sogers, Brushes of all descriptions. Bed Cords and Clothes' Lines, Brboms. I- will also keep constantly,,pn hand fine of Family Flour and Feed of all kinds also, a largo variety of Canned and •Dried Fruit, conslst-lngof peaches, apples, or anges, lemons, tomatoes. Ac,.together .with a, f:enorai assortment of-NOTIONS usually kept n stock, COUNTRY, PRODUCE of All kinds talcon In exchange for goods, at market prices. Hoping that by: strict attention to business, am) the wants of all that may favor him with their custom, he will receive a liberal share of tbe pa tronage,. Having every facility and : advantage In the purchasing 1 of my slock for cash, I will not bo.nndorsold by any in the. business; Remem ber tlio place—No. 78 South Hanover street, cor ner of Chapel Alloy, .... April 11, lS72tr ■ ■ J L STERNER & mw, Liverv St Sale Stable. BETWEEN HANOVER AND BEDFORD STS IK ■'THE REAR OF THE BENTZ HOUSE, Having fitted up the Stable with now Carri ages, Ao., Wo are propaiod to furnish llrst-dnsa turn-outs at reasonable rates. Parties taken to and fromMhe Springs. , April 25,1857— ty • STRAY C ATTLE.-C’amo to the promises of the undersigned, in Frankford rnshlp, on or about the middle of September last, .. • THREE HEAD OF YOUNQ CATTLE. one a Kpottod hel/er, tho other two brlndio Btc-er.s. Tho owner 1h requested to come forward, prove properly, pay charges and take them uway, or they will be dlnpoucd of on tho law directs. 10 Oct. 72-01* CARLISLE, PA ©roceticss. =Si mr.L TV THB Carlisle, Pa. WM. M'OUIiA, ffiatg ana ffiaus If so, don’t Fail to Oall on J. €>♦ €allio. NO. 20. WESI MAIN BTR&ET, Where can bo seen the of HATS'AND ' GAPS A CAIiD. Having determined to withdraw from bnnl no£ ‘degrees, East 19 perches to the place of beginning, Con taining 8 acres ond 22 perches, neat measure having thereon erected a Brick Paper' Mill, Brick Dwelling House, Frame •Stable,’ Brick Ollico and other outbuildings. Seized and taken in execution as tho property of S. Q. Bowman. ALSO, A lot of ground situate In Southhamp ton township, Cumberland county, Pa.,bounded on the North by a public rood, west by Levi Strohm, cast by Levi Strobm, and on the south by an alley, containing 110 feet by 200 feet, more or leas, having thereon erected a two story brick house and blacksmlt h shop. Seized and taken In execution ns tho property of Uriah R. ALSO, A lot of ground situate In Silver Spring twp., Cumberland county, Pa., bounded on the North by Win. Wonderllch, Wm. P. Eckels and others, on tbe South by D, Sonsemnn, Wil liams and others,and on the East and West by a public road, containing 117 acres and 172 perches more or less, having thereon erected a two story! •stone Dwelling House, wash house, bank barn,. • corn cribs, a large hotel and blacksmith shops. Seized aim taken in- execution ns 1 the property of John S. Kicker.• ~i : ALSO, -A tract of land In Hampden township, Cumberland county. Pa., bounded on the North by the State Uoad.on the Westby Amos Whorls, on tho South by Ellas Shoemun, and on the East by John Eversolo, containing 183 acres more or less,having thereon erected a two*stoiy SLono Dwelling House and log baru. Seized and lakon in execution as the property of Magdalo na Dick. ALSO, A lot of ground situate In tho borough of Newburg, Cumberland county, Pa., bounded on tho North by ’Main Street, on tbe South by an alloy, -on tho East by Byers & Coover’a Cabinetmaker .shop,' ami on the West by (J. Elliott, containing oO feet by ICO foot, more or less, having thereon erected a Log and Frame House 20 feet by -12 feet,more or less. Seized and taken in execution as the property of William Lusk. Y9ll will ALSO, all that certain two-story Frame House or building aud a small outhouse attached, situ ated oh a buck street, near the Northern Central Railroad, In the lownof|Wormieysbnrg, la the county ot Cumberland. Pa„ containing In front twenty-four feet, and lu deptn thirty-two feet, and the outbuilding containing In front sixteen loot and twelve feet deep, ana the same being ono-stoiy high, and the lot. or pleco of ground and curtilage apartment to said build ing. Seized and taken in execution as the prop erty o/Joslum Franklin. Sukßeff’s Office.\ , JAS. IC. FOREMAN, Carlisle. 17 Oct 1872/ , -03-Condltlous.—On all sales of $5OO, 85 will bo required to bo paid when the property Is strick en off; and $25 on all sales under $5OO. BBC C LAMATION. —Whereas the V. Hon. Benj. F. Junkln, President Judge of the several Courts of Common Pleas of the coun ties of Cumberland, Perry, and Juniata, and Justice of thesevorai Courtsof Oyer and Termin er aud General Jail Delivery in said counties, and Hons. R. Montgomery and Abm. Witmer, Judges of the Courts of Oyer and Terminer ana Jail Delivery for the trial of.all capital and .•othor offonders, In the said county of Cumber land by their precept to me directed, dated 26th day of Aug. 1872,, have ordered the Court of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail delivery to bo holdcn at Carlisle, on the 11th of. Nov. 572 for two weeks, being the 2d Monday, ot 10 o’clock in the forenoon, to continue two weeks. NOTICE Is hereby given to the Coroner, Jus tices'of the Peace, and Constables of the said county of OnmborlaniLfhat they are by the said precepts commanded to bo then and there in their proper persons with.their rolls,.records and inquisitions, examinations and air other remembrances, to do thqse things which to their offices appertain to bo, done, and all those that are bonna by, recognizances, to prosecute against the prison era that are or then shall be In tbo Jail of said county, are to bo there to prosecute them as shall be lust. 1 JAS. K, FOREMAN, Sheriff^ pROTHO,NOTARY’S NOTICE 1,. ’ r wotlce Is hereby glvon-that tho'foUdwing trust accounts have deep died in the Court, of Com mon Pleas of Cumberland Comity, apd will bo confirmed on the 13th day of November next, unless cause bo shown to the' contrary,‘.ylz,! . 1. First and final account of J. C. Hays & M* L. Hoover, assignees 'of tho Mechanics Manuftw-; Hiring Company. ‘ ' 2. First and final account of M. GuswltenassU noo of Jacob Arnold. , 3. Tho account of Samuel Hepburn, Trustee. (&o. of Anna Rebecca Burns. Oct 10,1872-31* ABLE BUSINESS STAND at Private Sale. Tho subscriber offers, atprlvato sale, that val uable CORNER PROPERTY, known as Hilton’s Llvory;atables and Coach Maker Shops, situated ! on corner of Pitt street and Ohoroh alley, and 1 about 60 yards from Gumborladd Valley Rail > road depot. It Is one of tho most central and best located stands In this or any other town. . and has been successfully carried on, ip t)o(h,of the above branches for thirty years. To a live man of Integrity and business habits, Much an opportunity is seldom presented. Ibis . In good order and will be sold on acoommodat- ; }ng terms. Also, If desired, the ! DWELLING HOUSE, julfolnlng, in which Ihq subscriber now resides, Will be Included. ' lToot72tf T)UBLIC BALE of. the Real Estate of JT' William Blair. , ' . • .• , i "TChe Assignees of Wm. Blolr will offer at Pub lic Sale, In front of the Court-house, Carlisle, oh | Thursday t the Ith of November tiext, .the foliowlhgxo'al estate, viz No. 1. Tho and lot now occupied by said William Blair, located on the west side of South 1 Hanover street.-between South and' Walnut 1 streets, being feet wide onHanover street, and 230 feel In depth to a icnfootalley. The house Is-of brick, two- stories high, and substantially buUt,contalnldg-aUthe modern improvements; to be fully-appreciated must be examined. The’ lot contains. a large nhmber or' fruit trees and grape vines, Jn fuJrbearing order.. . ; •* No, 2.’ A'lot situate at the corner of Hanover' ■and‘Southstreets,ln,Carlisle, bounded on the' 1 ’ former-street, 02 feet, and, 214 on the latter,’ on whlbh there'ls erected a three-story BRICK STORE; StoVe house, salt- hoiise. fish house,' fire proof coat toll house, d derrick for loading, , and patent elevator: This building wns erected ■ and used extorehsly for the wholesale and retail’ ■ grocery biisineaa.lt being thp onlj. wholesale grocery hoiiße,'ln Cntabonand Valley, With a small exdehfie, the second and third stories of this building cqih be made Into a comfortable dwelllng.br by tin .additional building ou.tho vaoant adjoining lot. it woqld make a good ho-' tel. There Is also erected on this lot a largo blacksmith and wagon maker shops.' This lob -will be sold together or In parts as may suit purchasers. •No. C. -A lot of ground on the corner of Han over and South streets, fronting 31 feet 3 inches on Hanover, and 90 feet bn west South street, With two dwelling houses on It. Nov 4, A lot or ground, fronting on an alley, between Sonth anoTWalnut stroets.4o feet front, and 100 loot deep,,wlth two’brlck dwellings on lt.“ No. 5.- A lot of ground on the corner of South and East-streets, fronting on South street abont 60 feet, and on East atreot232 feet, having thereon erected a tannery, now In full operation. No. 0- • Seventeen town lots fronting on South street, between East streetand Grave Yard lane, each 30 feet iWmfpn South street, and about 230 feetdeeptoli 12 foot alloy. Three dwellings are erected oh these lots; Sale to Commence at 10 o’clock,, a, ai M when attendance.will bo given by R A QjyEtt._ __ .* 170•*£. tOWD - JOHN W. SIMONS. Secretary.,' -rV J SMITH, Tc«A9urcr t if, y An election for Directors of the wl Morohauta Exchange. 60 and fiupm?. Bank will bo hold at thu of ilnnltlntt'y | Street. b 1 owi'iiNiJ. Carlisle. - • suppliedtvrm'WAfrafi, ■ . . HEATEDBV STEAM, V' , / ' LIGHTED WITH GAS ] V 7 BLOODED HOUSES, V ; ; / ' I " ALDERNEY CATTLE, CARRIAGES,, ' ■V, V. ; r. . sleighs,; ' and HARNESSES,. ■; y .CARIS; WAGONS, •■■■ " ‘ ' FARMING! and Gardening IMPLEMENTS, and everything desirable either fora gentle m an*3 tlrst-olaas residence or. modern farm, All to bq dlatrlbutid.among , , SHAKEH OLDSES AB A MAJORITY may DETERMINE, at a meeting to bo held in the city olßcw York, On the Ut of 1873.. MEETING OP SHAREHOLDERS. ~ ■ Coopee laaTifirrE, : 1 , . August 1,1672, / The meeting wna called to ardor by John A. Leflort'e, the Manager. After making bis state, ment of the financial condition of the enterprise he asked for a Committee of' Investigation. It was then, on motion, - ; JResotved, That a committee of three be Appoin ted with power to act for the sbareboldora. The following named gentlemen- were - then elected such Committee:>Messrs. George & Sprague, John H. Many, W*.Ji. Whitman.. • • > • : Wo, the undersigned, have examined the no counts of Mr; Leflerla, and And his statements correct, and we do hereby allow- blm until the Ist of January, 1873, to sell the remaining shores at which time the books shall positively'bo closed, or sooner. If the shares are sold. 1 And we hereby appoint the 10th doy of January, 187!*, for the final distribution of the property. ' GEO. H. BPRAGE, JOHN'S. MANY, W.H. WHITMAN, To those desiring to Invest we can say that the owners of the property fully indorse the ac tion of the Committee, and we give our renewed assurance that’no industry shell be wauling to push the enterprise to an early completion, ana we have made such extensive and complete ar rangements as will insure the solo of the romam- Ing shares much in advanceprobably of,the day fixed by the Committee. , ’ The hour and place of meeting will be given through the pnbllo press, at least TEN DAY in advance, thus affording ample time for all t bo present in person or by proxy, . The * Real and Persona with the . Cash Fond* la divided Into • • 350,000 SHAlffiS! which ore elaborately embellished, sold-et ONE DOLL AK EACH, and are nupibered and tesla torod from! to 860,000, Inclusive, in the style of United States Bonds, to guard' against. loss or rap'd. • t • i . Special Atention , is colled to the foot that this la pot a " Gift En terprise,” “Charity concert,”‘nor sohemo for disposing ef tlckots,hut pn Ohsplute bona Jlde and peremptory, ••; :* -V BA OFV AXiTJAB, LETJ&PEBT* fujl pfwhloh is glvem in.iOlrpnloTS, and ithp exact truth of ,which every- auqßoriber Is earnestly requested to verUyy. Advisory : ( H,OLA.Y Ym PRIEST, Utica, N/. „ i! ■* > 'iTulo:MdL‘ geo: FRANKGOULEY;Sr Y '• '( ! OERIN WELCH, ! V _ TIiOMAS J. ; , , ■; l'..' >;h.palmer, k? t „ OFFER AND CAN- ■ . ed . v ;;;■ h Arms made;,with ■ ' n \W '•' 0I f (JB9 - ' ’ '-V''' : ' - . Bbares, references, do «M?* lrCtllarS ‘ Ulamlu “ ted views, do,, do vJO Hit A. IjEFjPXUtTS, LliP =1