Fl I. .:,.::':::•1111VVICIVII EACannittVe .:...:, , • r 74,Z ' AI ;$ . , s<it!tttieft;;::!l:•, 3Local Stems k Fairs.— Theseason of B/tbo year is approaching, says an agricul gl.tural journal, when the happy Fair days S'will come. Wo are not certain that some ICpoetlc feeling does not overcome us when Shcontemplatlng the happy rural gather |i; lngs. Here are tho mellow days of au |'tumu tinged with their Indian summer ll’hazlness. These are happy times for plovers, for it is such a sweet occasion for l;:’them to ride together to the Fairs, and Pthon walk around arm in arm, and view P|;tho various objects of interest. It is a time for married people, too, for ptho whole family must go to the Fair; |£and husband and wife, and the dearly jfSa&fcelov&l children, are up betimes and pack snugly away and ride to.the Old and young, little and big, male hud female, all attend, and all are happy. days are holidays—rural holidays— and delightful ones, too. Every county have its agricultural society and agricultural fairs, Nothing will give an impetus to farming matters. — will be so instrumental in intro- tho best breeds of cattle, horses, hogs, etc., or in making the farm- Vllfeers acquainted with the merits of the best %£tdows, cultivators, harrows, reapers aud 4 mowers, fanning mills, cider mills, and 4 Jn fact all kinds of farm machinery, oven down to churns. Every department of industry aud mechanism will, or ought to fll'v’be exhibited—aud thus farmers derive the benefit. Well-to-do farmers will to other counties, or other States even, mto buy good stock, so as to exhibit and premiums—and thus good stock will introduced that would not have been : .®£ptbenvise. Tho ladies, too, will compete one another in making superior ar :t|lfticles of butter, cheese, lard, preserves, ?|||fpickleg, etc,, or in specimens of their i';i||needlework. A. healthy emulation is s||thus cultivated. People meet, form new -rSaequaintaneos, acquire new opinions and enlarged ideas, get the rough cor- knocked off, and become better fitted c|l| for society. All encouragement to agri rfS cultural Fairs. fi®’' Go and see. Prof. Anderson ’sGift Entertainment on. Friday night. £|B Rare Entertainment.— Tho Carlisle Jfflii Barracks Literary Society treated the ?s|j| public to a splendid literaiy and musical soiree, at the Garrison Assembly Booms, £B°n Friday evening last. The hall was "iiSci'owded with a fashionable and appre- audience, and the exercises, espec ;|Mllally the musical part of the entertain* V;,pfment, were of superior merit. The order Gxerc * 9es wasas.followB: Organ Voluntary—Hayden No. 1 by ■ the Musical Director, Mr. ■'‘MillWynne. ].,! § Prayer-By Rev. Mr. Lovefett. .■ Part First: Overture —Tancrede, Messrs. Wynne, J ?>Oeoks, Geek,, Jr., Chapman and Febren- VSMj;baeb. 'Tji, Opening Address—Value of Time, ':?si||Mr. Marr, President. #|4® Gi.ee—Hail Smiling Morn, C. B. L. S. mlGleeClub. OT. Essay—Liberty vs. Tyranny, Mr. Ken Song— Pat Malloy, Mr. Muirbead. ■ 'Essay—Purposes of Life and how to them, Mr. Von Landberg. Song— (comic) I like to be a Swell, Mr. Pakt Second : ! Instrumental —Selections from Nor ma, C. B. L. S .Orchestra. .Essay— Warning, Mr. Beibling. Song and Chorus— Minnie Lee, Mr Brookes [ Recitation— Poem, Mr. Johnson. Song—Martha, M’ appari lull amor, [Mr. M'Knight. I Essay— RespoticQovernment, Mr.Clif • ton. | Song—My-Pretty Jane, Mr. Kennelly. j Closing Address—Our Mental Facul ties, Mr, Babbit, Vice President. \ Solo and Chorus —The Day is Past,' 'Mr. M’Knight. | Finale —Fire and Flame Gallop. Where all acquitted > themselves so creditably, it would be difficult to single out any for special praise, but we'caunot fail to mention the glee “Hail Smiling Morn,” Mr. Muirhead’s “Pat Malloy” and “ Nora ; ” Mr. Johnson’s “ I like to be a swell” and hia recitation of Tennyson’s “ Charge of the Light Brigade,” Mr. Mc- Knight’s “ Martha” and Mr. Kennedy’s “ My Pretty Jane,” as eliciting the spe cial commendations of the audience. In fact everybody was delighted, and we know all who were there will'join us in the hope that thesoireesof the Carlisle Bar racks Society will become one of the fixed institutions of this community; JGSaT* Piofessor Anderson performs at Rhecm’a Hall, on Friday night. Ad mission 25 cents. New Buildings.— The splendid three story brick building, beiug erected by Robert Given, Esq., on the site of the old stone hotel on the North-west corner of the public square, is rapidly approaching completion, and will be an ornament to the town. There are two large store rooms on the first floor, with n private re sidence on the second and third floors.— Mr. Given deserves the thanks of the Community for removing the debris of the old . stone house, and erecting such an elegant and imposing structure in its place. The neat and tasty private residence bnilt by Samuel Gould Esq., on Pomfret West of Hanover, jg the subject of many encomiums for its admirable arrange ment. It is almost finished, and will be ready for the occupants early in October. The Messrs. Beetem have commenced the erection of a double brick house on Leather between CollegeaudEastHtreets," and expect to have it under roof before cold weather sets in. Anderson gives away one hundred presents on Friday night. • A Chance for Investment. —By ref erence to our advertising ooluinns It will be seen that D. H. Hutchison, Esq., of fers for sale his Dhe fruit and grain farm, situated near Mt. Holly, In this county. The farm is the same lately owned by Alfred Moore, and is so well and favora bly known that it needs no recommenda tion from us. Mr. Hutchison’s reason for selling is that his business In Harris burg occupies so much of his time as to prevent him giving the farm proper at tention. The terms will be made easy. and see Prof. Anderson on Friday night. Admission 25 cents. Theatrical. —We hear It rqmorod that Shony’s theatrical company will visit this place, in course of two or three weeks, for an engagement of six nights. EST* Go and see Prof. Anderson on Friday night at Rheom'a Hall. Pardoned.— I Theodora Willett, .found guilty of forgery at our last August Court, and sentenced two years to the peniten tiary, received a pardon from Gov. Geary on Saturday last. Ho bad been In Jail from bis cofivlctlon to the day of his par don. Wo have not hoard on what grounds Willett’s friends urged his pardon, but tho influence in his behalf was active and influential. BQf Prof. Anderson’s World of Magic, Friday night. Admission 25 cents. JSST* One hundred presents given away at Rhcem’s Hall on Friday night. Go and see Prof. Anderson at Rheem’s Hall on Friday night. Jury Commissioners.— Tho following aro the principal provisions, of tho act parsed by the last Legislature, authoriz ing the election of Jury Commissioners: 1. “ That at tho general election to bo held on the second Tuesday of October, A. D., 1807,and in tri-ennially thereafter at such election, the qualified electors of the several Counties of this Common wealth shall elect, in tho manner now provided by law for ihe election of other officers, two sober, intelligent and ju dicious persons, to serve as Jury Com missioners in each of said counties, for the period of three years ensuing their election; but the same person or persons shall not be eligible for re-election, more than once in every period of six years: Resolved, That each of said qualified electors shall vote for one person only as Jury Commissioners; and the two per sons having greatest number of votes for Jury Commissioner, shall be duly elec ted Commissioner forsaidCounty.” 2. “It shall be the duty of said Jury Commissioners, President Judge or addi tiouaUaw judge, of the respective district, or a majority of them, to meet at the seat of justice of the respective counties at least thhty days before tho first term of the Court of Common Pleas, in every year, and thereupon proceed with due dillicence, to select alternately from the whole qualified electors of the respective county, at largo, a number, such as-at the term of tho Court of Pleas next pre ceding, shall by the said Court be desig nated of sober, intelligent, and judicious persons, to servo as jurors in tho several cou’tsof such county during that year; aud the said Jury Commissioners, presi dent judge or additional law judge, or a majority of them, shall in tho mode and manner now directed by law, place the name of persons so selected, in tho proper jury wheel, and the said jury wheel lock ed, as now required by law, shall remain in. the custody of tho said Jury Commis sioneis, and the keys thereof m the cus tody of tho Sheriffof said county.” 3. “ That said Jury Commissioners and tho Sheriff of the respective County, or any two of them, shail draw from the proper wheel panels of jurors, os grand jurors, of the proper county, aud ns petit and traverse jurors for the trial of issues in fact, which may bo taken in any ac tion, in any of tho courts, civil and crim inal, of the several counties aforesaid, in the manner now practiced and allowed; but before the said Jury Commissioners and Sheriff shall proceed to select or draw jurors in the manner aforesaid, they shall severally take the oath or af firmation now prescribed by law, to be taken by the Sheriff and county Com missioners, before selecting and drawing jurors.” It will be seen from the above that the President Judge is to act with the Jury Commissioners, In selecting jurors and placing their names in the Jury wheel; and that the business of drawing the names of jurors from tho wheel, is to be performed by the Sheriff and Jury Com missioners. . • Js@?“Prof. Anderson’s exposition of Spiritualism on Friday night. iUftartUS. SHANABROUGH—SNYDER.—On tho27th nit., by Rov. D. Stock, Mr. Joseph Shanabrough to Miss Lizzie Snyder, both of Penn township. THRONE—WEAVER.—On the sarao day, by the Riuno, Mr. David Throne to Miss Mary M. Weaver, both of Penn township. KUNKLE—DROUBOUGH.—On the Cth Inst., by the same, Mr. George J. Kunklo. of this coun ty. to Miss Catharine Droubough, of Perry co. KEEPER—CALMAN.—On the 20th ult., by Rev. A. L. Reesor, Mr. Samuel A. Kloper to Miss Susan Caiman, both of South Middleton township. KUTZ—LEHMAN.—On the 10th Inst., at Boll ing Springs, by Rov. Q. Hunter, Christian Kutz to Annie Lehman, both of this county. W C C TJ. CARNEY.—In this borough, on the 21th ult., Mrs. Catharine Carney, In the 73d year of her ago. arfteta. b id Ornlu Market. Carlisle Flour an CAimisi Flour—Family 812 00 Flour—Super. 7 00 Rye Flour 7 00 Wheat—White, 2 10 Wheat—Red, 2 00 Rye, SI 20 le, September 11, 1807. Corn 1 05 Oats 50 Clover Seed, 7 00 Timothy Seed,.; 3 00 Now liny ton 10 00 Islon Market. Carlisle Provi CAHI/1S Butter 1 28a30 Eggs IC@lB Lard, 14 Tallow, 12 Bacon—Hams,. 10 Bacon—Sides, 12 jus, September 11, 1807. Chickens—"{l pair, Jsaso bus I 00 Potntoes-2d b-’fcl bus 80 Apples—best—% bus 2 00 Apples—2d b—bus 175 Philadelphia Marhcts* PmnAnEnpnxA, September 11,1807. Fnoun.—The market continues very dull, and prices are barely maintained; tnerofssomo lit tle shipping demand, but at figures below present quotations, and the traaactlons are confined to small lota for the supply of the homo trade, at 87 a 7 50 per bbl. for superfine; old slock and new wheat extras at 83 to 0 60: now wheat extra fam - lly at 811 a 12, and fancy iota at 812 50 a 14. Rye Flour sells slowly at 88 50. 200 bbla. Brandy win o Corn Meal sold on terms kept secret. Grain.—Th e demand for wheat continues mo derate, at the late declno. Sales of 5000 bushels good ;ed at $2 20 a 2 28 per bushel, and 'OOO bushels good and choice amber at 82 25 a 2 85. Rye is steady at 81 -10. Corn Is In fair demand, at an ad vance ; 5000 bushels prime yellow sold at 81 25 a 123, anil 0000 bush els w esto rn mixed, at 8125 a 120, Oats of good quail ty are In fair request, but com mon quality are dull. Bales offatr and choice at 58 up to 67 cents. The re colpts to-day are as fol lows: 3200 big. Flour, 490 0 bus. Wheat; 0170 bus. Corn; 0500 bus. Oats. Whisky.—Small sales are making on terras kept private. . - Jieto aabertteementss. EEM'S HALL, ONE WEEK OHlrtf, COMMENCING FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13,1807 PROF. ANDERSON, The Celebrated Preslldlgltatour and Proprietor of the Legitimate Presentation Entertainment. “THE WO.ELD OF MAGIC,’ ONE HUNDRED COSTLY AND USEFUL PRES ENTS GIVEN AWAY EACH EVENING. Admittance,..; Family Tickets, (Admit 6). Doors open at 7 o’clock, to commence at 8 o'clock. Sept. 12, ICo7—lt /ORDINANCE RELATING TO THE I ) EXTENSION OF CERTAIN STREETS RE PEALED.—Bo It enacted ando»*da«ned by the au thorl‘y of the Town Council of the Borough of Carlisle and It Is hereby enacted and ordained by the same. That the Ordinance passed Deo. 14, 1800, laying out and extending College street from Main siroot to South street and Jay-.ug out and extending Pom‘.rot street f'.otn West street to the extension of College street, laying out and exten ding Chapel alley from Weal street to the exteu s‘on of College street and laying out and extend ing South street from West street to tne said ox teaslon of College street, bo and the same is here by ropee.led. _ . Also. Be It enacted, <tc..That the prova.ons of thoOrci : uance passed August 83,185 a. with refer ence to die pav ng of streets in the Borough, shad bo extended to nil tnoauee-a now 'aid out in the Borough, so fa.* as tnoro sha'l be an” build ing or liUprovoinoutHereored on any of the streets, without limitation, and. that a'l Ordinances ir cona-sfont herewith bo and they nro hereby re peated. . ' Enacted Into an Ordinance this oth day of Sep tember, 1807. W. M. PENROSE. PresUlcnl of Connell. JOHN CAMPBELL, Chief Jiurgev. Attkst;—E. D. Q,uiqi.V, Secretary of Corpon tlon, . Sept. 12,1807. DRUGS! DRUGS!—Dr. D. Cornraan having to relinquish an extensive practice, us well as his Drug easiness In the city of PltUj burg, several years ago, on account, or 111 health, bos now opened at No. 88 N. Hanover street, be tween the office's of Drs. Kleffer and Zltzor,a DRUG STORE, whore ho has and Is receiving ev ery few days a pure stock of Drugs, Chemicals, Dye Stull's and everything generally kept In a well-regulated City Drug Store. Prescriptions carefully compounded and family receipts will receive special care. The Dr. can be consulted at any hour, at his office, back of his store, or at his dwelling. No. 112 N. Hanover street, after store hours. Remember the place, No. 8S N. Hanover Street. Carlisle, ° ’ DR. D, COBNMAN. Sopt, 13,18fl7-Iy JHeto SUibert ferments. SALE OF REAL EB - TATE.— On Saturday, October 6 th, 1807. I will sell at public sale, on tract No. 1 now occupied by Everett Howard, deo’d, consisting of tho follow ing, to wit: Tract No. 1, situate In North Middleton town ship, Cumberland county, about 8 miles North west of Carlisle and half a mile West of Waggon er’s Gap Road, adjoining lands of Jacob Soldier, Alexander Cornraan, Abraham Mnrama and oth ers, containing about SIXTY ACRES of lino ara ble and productive gravel land. The improve ments are a two-story Plaster Dwelling House, Barn, Wagon Bhed.Com Crib and other necessa ry out-buTldlngs, There la a novor-laUlng well of water near the hoaso and running water on tho farm. Also a fine Orchard of Apple, Peach, Cnerry and other flrult trees. Tract No. 2, adjoining tract No. 1, and contain ing about SIXTY ACItES, all of which Is cleared, well watered and under cultivation; and about ten acres of It are fine meadow land. There aro no buildings on tins tract, and it will bo sold with or separate from tract No. 1, as may best suit pur chasers. Tract No. 8, (he late residence of Peres Howard, deo’d., situate In North Middleton township, on Waggoner’s Gap Road, about one and a-balf miles North-west of Carlisle, adjoining tho Cono dogutnot Creek and lands of BenJ. Hosier, and Charles Dblnor’s heirs, containing 8 ACRES and 123 PERCHES, about one-half of which is rich bottom land, and having thereon erected a Story and a-half Dwelling House, two Stables, and oth er out-bnildings. This tract has an abundance of all kinds of Fruit, a fine well of Water close by tho house, and everything to render It a most desira ble homestead. Terms of Sai,k.—lop<w cent, of tho purchase money to bo paid when the property Is stricken off, tho balance of ono-tblrd on tho Ist of April, 1808, when deed and possession will be given; one third la two equal annual payments on tho first days of April, 1800 and 1870, with Interest from Ist April. 1808, to bo secured by judgments, and tho remaining onc-thlrd to bo secured by mortgage, with Interest from April 1,18G3. payable annually to Mrs. Eliza Howard, widow, during her life, and at her death tho principal to bo paid to tho heirs of Peres Howard, dcc’a. Tho purchasers to pay all taxes for tno year 1803. Sale to commence at 10 o’clock, A. M. PERES W. qUIGLEY. Excc'r. of Feres Howard, deed. Sept. 12,1807—t5. YALUABLE FARM AT PRIVATE SALE.—Tho subscriber offers at Private ttaiq, until the Ist of November next, that Valua ble Grain and Fruit Farm, formerly the property of Alfred Moore, situate in South Middleton twp., Cumberland county, ontho Baltimore and Man over turnpike, 4 miles e&»th of Carlisle, and miles West of Mount Holly Springs. Tho farm contains 115 ACRES, more or less, of good Gravel Land, adjoining Limestone,Land with Limestone quarries on the premises. Tho land Is under a high state of cultivation, having been recently thoroughly limed; and Is all under good fence.— About twenty acres are covered with tho choicest Fruit of all varieties. Those are obout 3,000 bear ing Peach Trees, two excellent Apple Orchards, 20U Dwarf and Standard Pears, about 400 Grape Vines of every variety, about 80 Quince Trees.— Three Acres of Strawberries, Raspberries, Black berries, Gooseberries, Currants and every varie ty of small frul‘6. Tho Improvements are a two story STONE MANSION HOUSE with Back bnllding. Th’s house Is flnlshcdin tho most mod ern style and contains 5 bed rooms, double parlor and dining room. Attached to tho main building is n two-story building 32 feet long by 10 feet in width, containing 3 bed-rooms ana a Store room on second, floor, the first story being used as Kitchen, Wash-house and Bake-house, with Wood-house attached. A good and nevcr-fall'ng well o* Water and an excellent Cistern at the door. A good two-atory FARM HOUSE .with Back-building, Bako Oven,- good Cistern and well of Water, Wagon-maker and Black-smith Shop, all in excellent order, Bank Barn, Wagon-shed, with -double Corn-cribs, Carriage House, Hog Pens and all other necessary out-bulldlngs. Tho Eroilmity to the Carlisle and Harrisburg mar ots, with the abundance of choice, marketable fruit, the - quality of the land and tho superior character of tho improvements, make this one of tho most valuable and desirable farms In tho State. Easy- and accommodating toims will bo given to a good purchaser. For other particulars apply either to Mrs. D. H. Hutchinson residing on the promises, or the subscriber at Hutchin son’s Hotel, Harrisburg, Fa. D. K. HUTCHINSON. Scpt. 12,1807—1 m ■\TALUABLE LIMESTONE FARM V AT PUBLIC SALE.— On Saturday, October blh, 3807. The subsoriber .will sell at public sale, by order of the Orphan’s Court dt Cumberland coun ty, on the premises, situated In Monroe township, about three-quarters of a tnUe south-west or. Churchtown, on the York road, the following de scribed valuable tract of land. The. tract con tains FIFTY-NINE ACRES, afid Will bo sold as one tract, or divided Into three parts, to suit pur chasers, as’ follows: Tract No. 1, contains TWENTY-FIVE ACRES and has thereon erected a two-story WEATH ER-BOARDED HOUSE, with Stone Kitchen, a Bank Barn, a never-falling Spring with good Spring House. An Orchard of Choice Fruit of all varieties.. Wagon Shed, Com Crib and all ne cessary out-bulldmgs. ‘ No. 2, contains Eighteen Acres, lying along tho York road, about one*half mile from Church town. No. 8, contains Sixteen Acres, also lying along tbo York road, and about ono mile from Charch town. Tills land Is nil of tho finest quality of'Lime stone, under good fonco and In a high state of cultivation. Tho three tracts have heretofore been cultiva ted as one farm and with that view will bo offer ed together. If so preferred by purchasers. Sale to commence at 1 o’clock, P. M., on said day, wnen attendance wJll.be given and terms made known by _ DANIEL 0. DILLER, SUSAN DILLER, Exccuiors o/Daniel Dlllcr, dec'd. Sept. 12,1807—1t* Yaluable property for SALE.—Tho two-slory Weather-boarded House and Lot, 110 by 210 feet on South Hanover Street, belonging to tho estate of James Hoffer, deceased-at present occupied by John Whistler, Is offered for sale. Terms, &e. made known on application to J. IV. EBY, Exccuior. - Sept. 12,1807—1 in lUjjal Notices EOTIOE. —Notice Is hereby given that Letters of Administration on tho estate of rge lirlndlo, dec’d., lato of Middlesex town ship, Cumberland county, have been granted to tho undersigned residing in the same township. All persons Indebted to said estate are requested to make payment immediately, and those having claims against said estate 'will also present them for settlement. August 15,1807—0t* "VTOTICE.—Notice la hereby given that IN letters Testamentary on the estate of Leon ard Mlnlcli, deceased, late of Frankford twp., Cumberland county, have boon granted to the undersigned, residing In same township. All per sons Indebted to sold estate are requested to make payment immediately, and those having claims will present them for settlement. ANDIIEW KENNEDY, Sept. 5,1807—Gt . Executor. JUST PUBLISHED', NEW WORK ON SINGING. BASSINI’S^ Twenty Melodic Exercises, IN FORM OF SOLFEGGIOS FOR SOPRANO OR MEZZO SOPRANO VOICES, IN TENDED AB Studies to acquire the Art of Singing. “These exercises were composed to bo used simultaneously with his system, “The Art of . Singing,” or with any other method for the culti vation of the voice, and will take the place of CONCONE’S SOLFEGGIOS; belug more, melodi ous’ and better adapted for teaching. " Some of these exercises are specially beautiful as well as useful, a mingling of the dulce et utile, which secures the interest as well as the improve ment of the student. The various styles devel oped In these exercises render them Invaluable In an educational point of view, as they tend to enlarge the intelligence and the appreciation, and at the same time form the taste of the pupU. They must be studied carefhlly with reference to the Innumerable marks of expression and forma of ornamentation. Upon the minute accuracy with •which these are accomplished depends the actual sterling advancement of the pupil; any evasion or slurring In these respects Is umo and effort utterly wasted, while, on the other hand, a close and patient Investigation, and a minutely faithful Execution of them, wIU give unexpected power and facility, and open to the student the means and resources by which great artists pro duce their most brilliant and profound efforts.—• TFoAsoa’a Art Journal, IN TWO VOLUMES. Price, each, in Boards, Retail, .S 2 TO do. do. in Cloth, Retail 260 A Sample Oopu sent by Mall, post-paid, on receipt of Wholesale Price, $1.50. Published by WM. HALL & SON, No. 643 Broadway, N. Y. .$1 00 Publishers and dealers In Music, and Manufac turers of FLUTES, FIFES, FLAGEOLETS, <tc. ( Ac., &c. Send for catalogue of prices. Aug. 22,1807—3 m • " dr. kindlkb ergerj s WATER WHEEL Hazing received the Agency for Cumberland, Adams, Franklin, Fulton and Bedford counties, in the State of Pennsylvania for this popular wheel; wo confidently recommend It as combining - mor? good qaalitles than any Wheel now mode. These Wheels are perfectly fitted up, ready to make the attachment to. Mill Gearing and Shafting furnished to order. Send for Circular. MCDOWELL & BAEOHTBL, Agents, • •• Jlagerstcnvn, Maryland. Sopt. 6,18437 —3m • • 'VXTANTED. —A salesman in a Dry VV Goods Store, one who is competent and can come well recommended, will receive a liber al salary and a permanent employment, cau Immediately on aA^DER aEGELTIAOTI Market .Sjuai-s, aitrrWurffi fa, , Aug.20.1857.1t ■ (Election stdclawotton. PROCLAMATION,.— ' Pi Whereas, In and by an Act of the General Assembly of tbo Commonwealth of Pennsylva nia, entitled “ An Act relating to tho elections of this Commonwealth," passed on tho 3d day of July. Anno Domini, 18X1, It Is made tho duty of tho Sheriff of every County within this Common wealth, to give public notice of tho General Elec tions, and In such notice to enumerate— -Ist. The Officers to bo elected. 2d. Designating tho places at which tho election is to bo held. Therefore, I, JOHN JACOBS, High Sheriff of the county of Cumberland, do hereby make known and give this public notice to tho Electors of tho County of Cumberland, that on TUESDAY, the Bth day of October next, an Election will bo held at tho several Election Districts established by law in said County, at which time they will vote by bal lot ior One person for Judge of the Supremo Court of Pennsylvania, One person to represent tho county of Cumber land lu tho Housoof Representatives of tho State of Pennsylvania. One person for Shorlffof tho county of Cumber land. Ono person for Treasurer of tho county of Cum berland. , , Ono person for Commissioner of tho county of lumborland. On© person for Director of tho Poor of tho coun y of Cumberland. One person for Auditor of tho county of ,Cum jorland. One person for Jury Commissioner of the coun ty of Cumberland.- - i ' • Tho said election will bo hold throughout tho County as follows: Tho election In tho election district composed of the borough of Carlisle and tho townships of North Middleton, South Mlddletbh, Lower Dick inson, and Lower Frankford, will bo hold at tho Court House, In tho borough of Carlisle. Tbo olootlou In tho election district composed of LdWor WestPonndborough township, will bo hold at the North School House, in Plainfield. Tho election In the election district composed of Silver Spring township, will be hold at tho publlo house of George Duoy, la Hoguestown, In said township. Tho election In tho election district composed of Hampden township, will bo bold at tho public houso occupied by Goorgo K, Duoy, la sold town ship. Tho election In tho election district composed of the township of Upper Allen, will bo hold at tho public houso 'of Joshua Culp, In SUophords town. Tho election in tho election district composed of Middlesex township, will bo held at the Mid dlesex scuooi House. . Tho election in the election district composed of tho township of Lower Allen, will bo held at the wagon-maker shop of Jonas Hunchbarger, on Slate 11111. Tho election In tho election district composed of East Ponnsborough township, will bo held at the house of John Sforor, at West Falrvlew. Tho election in tho election district composed of Now Cumberland, will bo hold at tho house now kept by William Bell, In the borough of Now Cumberland. Tho election iu the election district composed of tUo borough of Mechanlcsburg, will bo holdnt tho public house now kept by L. Holkcs, In said borough. Tho election iu tho election district composed of Monroe township, will bo hold at tho public house of A. J. Morrison, In Churchtown, In said township. Tho election In tho election district composed of Ponn township, will bo held at tho house lately occupied by Jacob Rcdsockor, In said township. Tho election In tho olectloti district composed of Upper Dickinson township, will be hold fn tho house now occupied by Joseph Knottle, known as tho S ouo Tavorn. Tho election in tho election district composed of tho borough of Nowvllle and townships of Mif flin, Upper Frankford, Upper WestPennsborough and Worth Newton, will bo held at tho public School House In tho borough of Nowville. Tho election In tho election district composed of tho borough of Nowburg, Hopewell township, will bo held at tho School House In Nowburg, fn said township. < ■ * ■■ . ■ > • Tho election In tho election district composed of tho borough of Sblpponsburg, Shlppensburg township, and that part of Southampton not In cluded In the Leesburg election district,,, will bo held at Che Council House, in tho borough of 8 Ti?o e^ctloa 1 n the election district composed of Lower Southampton township, will be hold at the house formerly occupied by William Max well, in Leesburg. . • ~ . . , _ . The election In tho election district composed of South Nowton township, will bo held at tho School House In Jacksonville. “ That every person excepting Justices of tho Peace, who shall hold any oflico or appointment of profit Distrust nnder-tno United States, or of this Stale, or a City or Incorporated District, whether a commissioned officer or otherwise, who is or shall bo employed under tho Legisla tive, Executive or Judiciary Department 01 this State, or of the United States, or of- any Incorpo -rated'Distrlct; and also, that every member of Congress, and of the State Legislature, and of the Select or Common Council of any City; or Com missioner of any Incorporated.Dlstriot,la by law incapable of holding or exorcising at tho time, tho oflico or appointment of Judge, Inspector or Clerk of any election of this Commonwealth, and that no Judge, Inspector or other officer of such election shall bo ©legible to bo then voted for.’! Aud'the said Act of Assembly, entitled “An Act relative to elections oi this Commonwealth,” passed July 3, 1839, further provides, os follows, to wit: . . „ “ That tho Inspector and Judges shall meet at tho respective places appointed for holding the election In tho District to which they respective ly belong, before 9 o’clock on tho morning of tho lid Tuesday of October, and each of said Inspec tors shall appoint one Clerk, who shall bo a qual ified voter ot such District, , , “Incase tho person who shall have received tho second highest number of voles for Inspec tor, shall not attend on the day of election, then the person who shall have received the second highest number of votes for Judge at tho next preceding election, shall act us inspector in his placer ”2Vml lu-oww tho p«rson \clio_ljtun-oooJ.vo«l - - the highest number of votes for Inspector, shall not attend, the person elected Judgo-shall ap-‘ point an • Inspector In his place, anti In cose the person elected Judge shall not Attend, then tho Inspector who received the highest number of votes shall appoint a Judge In Ids place; and If any vacancy snail continue In tho board for the space of one hour after the time fixed by law for the opening of the election, the voters- of the township, ward on. district for which such officer shall have been elected, present at tho time of election, shall elect one of their number to fill tho vacancy.” ' 4 x A . Particular attention Is directed to tho Act of Assembly, passed tho iffth day of February, 1889, entitled “ An Act relative to voting at Elections In tho counties of Adams. Dauphin, York, Lan caster, Franklin, Cumberland, Bradford, Centro, Green, and Erie,” viz: _ “ Sec. 1. Be it enacted by tho Senate and House 1 of Representatives of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania in General Assembly met, and It Is hereby enacted by theauthority of the same that Id shall be lawful for tho qualified voters of tho counties of Adams, Dauphin, Lancaster, York, s Franklin, Cumberland, Bedford, Centre, Green, and Erie, from and after the passage of this Act, -to vote for all candidates for tho various offices to bo filled at any election on one slip or ticket: Provided, tho office for which every candidate is voted for, shall bo designated as required by the existing laws of tho Commonwealth. “aec. 2. That any fraud committed by any per son voting In the manner above prescribed, shall be punished as similar frauds are directed to bo punished by tho existing laws of tho Common* " information of tho electors of Cumber land county, X publish tho following, being tho 4th section of tho Act of tho General Assembly of tho session of 1851. entitled “An Act tn provide for tno Election of Judges of the several Courts of this Commonwealth, aud to regulate certain Judicial Districts.” . _ ' .... "Sec 4. That the election for Judges shall bo hold aud conducted In tho several election dis tricts in tho same manner In all respects ns elec tions for Representatives are or shall bo conduc ted and the same Judges, Inspectors, and offi cers, and by provisions of the'Act ot tho General Assembly, entitled “ An Act relating to tho elec tions of this Commonwealth,” approved tho 2d day ofJuly, 1849, and Its several supplements, and all other like laws os far as tho same shall bo in force and applicable, shall bo deemed and ta ken to tho election of Judges: Provided, That tho aforesaid electors shall vote for Judges of the Supremo Court on a separate piece of paper, and for all other Judges required to bo learned In tho law on another separate piece .of paper, “ It shall be the duty of the several Assessors, respectively to attend at tho place of holding ev ery General, Special orTownshlp election, during the whole time said election Is kept open, for the purpose of giving Information to the Inspectors and Judge, when called on, In relation to the right of any person assessed by them to vote at. such election, and on such other matters In rela tion to the assessment of voters, as the said In spectors, or either of them* shill’ from lime to time require. “No person shall be permitted to vote at any election, as aforesaid,other tUanawhitofreeman of the age of twenty-one years or more, who shall have resided in the State at least one year, And In the election district where he oilers to vote, at least ton days immediately preceding such - elec tion. and within two years paid a State and coun ty tax which sholl have been assessed at least ten ’ days before tho election. But a citizen of the 'United States who has previously beena quail fled voter of this State and removed therefrom and returned, and who shall have resided in the elecUon district and paid taxes os aforesaid, shall bo entitled to vote after residing in this Stale six months: Provided. That tho white freemen, citi zens of tho United States, between the ages of 21 and 23 years, and having resided In this State one year, and in the election district ten days, as aforesaid, shall be entitled to vole, although they shoil.notliave paid taxes. ’ “ No person snail be permitted to vote whose name Is not contained in tho list of taxable in habitants furnished by the Commissioner, unless, First ho produces nrecolpt for tho payment, with in two years, of a State or county tax assessed agreeably to the Constitution, and give satisfac tory evidence either on his own oath or affirma tion or on tho oath or affirmation of another that) ■ ho has paid such a tax, or In failure to produce a receipt; shall make oath to tho payment thereof: Or Second, If ho claim a right to vote by being an elector between the ages-of 21 and 22 years, shall depose on oath or affirmation that ho has resided In tho State at least one year no*t before. his application, and make such proof of residence in tho District os Is required by this Act, andthat ho does verily believe from tho accounts given him that lie Is of tho ago aforesaid, and give such other evidence ns is required by, this Act s where upon the name of the person so admitted to vote shall bo Inserted in the alphabetical list, by tho Inspectors, and a note made opposite thereto by writing tho word ‘tax,’ If ho shall ho admitted ,to vote by reason of having paid tax, or the word •ago’ if ho shall be admitted to vote by reason ol ago;ami In either case the reason or such vote shall bo culled out to the Clerks, who shall make tho like note in the list of voters kept by him. “ In all ciisos where tho name of tho person elnl - julug to vote Jsmot found on the list furnished by hn commUnloner* or or Ills right to ■ tvoto whether found or not, is objected to by any qualified cltlzon, U shall bo'jho duty of tho I nspectors to examine such person on oath as to his qualifications, and if he claims to have re sided In tho Stole fur ouo year or more, Ills oath shnit be sufficient proof thereof, bat he shall make proof by at least one competent witness, who shall bo a qualified elector, that ho has resi ded within tho district for more than ton days next immediately proceeding such election, aud shall also himself swear that nls bona fide resi dence, In pursuance of his lawful calling, Is with in tho district and that ho did not remove in tho said district for the purpose of voting therein. “ Every person qualified as aforesaid, and who shall make dueproof, If required, of his residence and payment oftoxes, as aforesaid, shall be ad mlted to vote In the township, ward, or district In which he shall Reside. J. P. BRINDLE, Administrator, If any person shall prevent or attempt to pre vent an officer of the election under this act from holding such election; or use or threaten any violence to any such officer, or shall Interrupt or Improperly Interfere with him In the execution ofhls duty, shall block or attempt to block up the window or avenue to any window where tho same'may be holding, or shall riotously, disturb the peace of said election, or shall use or practice NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. ©lection 'any Intimidation, threats, force or violence with tho design to influence unduly or overawe any elector, or to prevent him from voting, or to re strain (ho freedom of choice, such person on con viction shall bo fined in any sum not exceeding flvo hundred dollars, and to be imprisoned for a time not less than ono or more than twelve months, and If It shall bo shown to the court whore tno trial of such ofibnCo shall bo had, that tho person so offending was not a resident of tho city, ward, district or township, whore tho said oflonco was committed, and not entitled ta vote .therein, then, on tho conviction he shall bo son- ' tenccd to pay a fine of not loss than one hundred nor more limn ono thousand dollars, and to bo imprisoned not loss than six months nor moro than two years. “If any person or persons shall mako any bob or wager upon the result of any election within thjs commonwealth, or shall offer to moke any such bot or wager, either by verbal proclamation thereto, orby any written or printed advertise ment, challenge or invito any person or persons to mako such bet or wager, upon conviction there of, ho or they shall forfeit and pay three times tho amount so bot or to bo hot. “ If any person not by law qualified, shall fraud ulently vote at an election in this commonwealth, or being otherwise qualified, shall vote out ol his proper ; district, or If any person knowing the vautof such qualification, shall aid or procure fcuch person to vote, tho person, on conviction, tdiall bo fined in any sum not exceeding two hun dred dollars, and bo imprisoned for any term not exceeding three months. “If any person shall vote at moro than ono election district, or otherwise fraudulently vote moro than once on tho same day, or shall fraud ulently fold or deliver to tho Inspector two tick ets together, with tho Intent illegally to vote, or shall procure another so to do, ho or they ofleud lug, shall on conviction bo fined in any sum not less than fifty nor moro than llvo hundred dol lars, andboimprlsouodfor any term not less than three nor moro than twelve months. “If any person mot qualified to vote lu this commonwealth, agreeably to law, (except tho sons of qualified citizens) shall appear at any placoof election for tho purpose of issuing tick ets or of Influencing tho citizens qualified to vote, ho shall on conviction forfeit ana pay any sam not exceeding one hundred dollars, for every such offence, and bo Imprisoned for any term not exceeding three months," Agreeably to tho provisions of tbo sixty-first section of said act, every General and Special Election shall bo opened between tho hours of eight and ten In tho forenoon, and shall continue without Interruption or adjournment until seven o'clock In tho evening, when tho polls shall bo closed. And tho Judges of tho respective districts aforo- Bftla, Ura tUU bIUU icx,uUcd to xaeet at tho Court House, la the borough of Carlisle, on tho third-day after tho said day of election, being Friday, tho 12th day of October, then and there to perform tho things required ol them by law. In accordance with tho provisions of tho Bth section of an act entitled “A further supplement to tho Election laws of this Commonwealth," . I publish tho following: Wueiikas, By tho act of tho Congress ol tho United States, entitled “An act to amend tho several nets heretofore passed to provide, for tho enrolling and calling out tho national forces, and for other purposes,” and approved March 3d, ono thousand eight hundred and sixty -five, all per sons who have deserted tho military or naval service of tho United States, and who havo not been discharged or relieved from tho penalty or disability therein provided, aro deemed and tak en to have voluntarily relinquished and forfeited their right of citizenship ana their rights to be come citizens, and are deprived of exorcising any rights of citizens thereof: And whereas, Persons not citizens ofthe United States nro not, under tho constitution and laws of Pennsylvania, qualified electors of this Common wealth: Section 1. Bo it enacted iCr M That in all elections hereafter to bo held iq this Commonwealth, it shall bo unlawful for the judge or inspectors of any such election to receive any ballot or ballots from any person or persons embraced in the pro visions and subject to tiie disability imposed by said act of Congress, approved March Bd, one thousand eight hundred and sixty-five, and It shall bo unlawful for any such person to offer to vote any ballot or ballots. Section 2. That If any such Judge and Inspec tors of election, or any one of thorn shall receive or consent to receive any such unlawful ballotor ballets from any such disqualified person, ho or they eo'ollfending shall bo guilty of a misdemean or; arid upon conviction thereof In any court of quarto* iwMlonH ot tliln oomrrvonwoaltu, ho shall, - for each offence, be Sentenced to pay a lino of not ' less than'ono hundred dollars, and to undergo an imprlsoninont In tho Jail of the proper county for not less than sixty days, Sections. That If any person deprived of citi zenship, and disqualified as aforesaid, shall, at any, election hereafter to bo held In this common wealth, vote, or tender to tho officers thereof, and offer to voto, a ballot or ballots, any person so offending shall be deemed guilty of a misde meanor, and on conviction thereof In any court of quarter sessions of this commonwealth, shall for each offence he punished In likewise manner as prbvlded in tho proceeding section of this act In case of officers of election receiving such un lawful ballol or ballots. Section 4, That ’J any person shall hereafter pursuodo or advise any person or persons, depriv ed of citizenship and disqualified as aforesaid, to offer apy ballot or ballots to tho officer of any el ection ’hereafter to bo hold in this common wealth, such person so offending shall bo. guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof In any court of quarter sessions of this common wealth, shall bo punished In a like manner as is provided in tho second section of this act in tho case of officers of such election receiving such unlawful ballot or ballots. Particular attention Is directed to tho first sec tion of the Act of Assembly, passed tho 80th day of March, A. D.. 180(1, entitled** An Act regulating the manner or Voting at all Elections. Iu tho several counties of this Commonwealth “ That the qualified voters of tho several coun ties of this Comiuonweolth, at all general, town ship, borough and special elections, are hereby, hereafter, authorized and required to voto, by tickets, printed or wrlten. or partly printed and partly written, severally classified as follows: Ouo ticket shall embrace tho names of ail Judges of courts voted for, and to ho labelled, outside, “Ju diciary i"-<»iAa».tuatrat,Bhii.l].pmbrace tho names of all state officers voted for, and bo labelled," “state;” one ticket shall embrace tho names or all county officers voted for. including office of Senator, member, and members of Assembly, If voted for. and members, of Congress, If voted for, and bo labelled, “ countyone ticket shall em brace the names of all township officers voted for, aud be labelled, “ townshipone ticket shall embrace tho names of all borough officers voted for, and bo labelled, “ horoguh;’’and each class shall bo deposited In separate ballot boxes.” Agreeably to the provisions of tho sixty-first section of saldact, “Every General aud Special Election shall be open between tho hours of eight and ten in tho forenoon and shall continue open until seven o’clock In tho evening, when the polls shall bo closed.” ... Pursuant to tho provisions contained In the aovouty-slxth section of tho act first aforesaid, of the aforesaid districts shall respec tively take charge of the certificates of return of the election of their respective districts, and pro duce them at a meeting of one Judge from each district, at tho Borough of Carlisle, on. the third Hlav after tho election, being, for the presentyear ON. FRIDAY, THE UTH DAY OF OCTOBER NEXT, then and there to do and perform tho du ties required by law of said Judges. Also—That wuoro a Judge by sickness or una voidable accident, is unable to attend such a meeting of Judges, then tho certificate or return aforesaid shall bo taken charge of by ono of tho Inspectors or Clerks of tho election of said dis trict, who shall do and perform tho duties requir ed of saldjudgo unable to attend. Given under my hand, at Carlisle, this 29th day ofAudust.lBo7. JOHN JACOBS, Aug. 29,1887. Sheriff, i THE IMPROVED ORIENTAL Base Burning Coal Stoves, i and Parlor Furnaces, Have received Four First Clan* Premium* at the Jiexr York State and other Fain.' Alio, the - • groat SILVER MEDAL at the Fair of the American Institute held In the City of New York, 1869* THEY- are perpetual burners, only . .ONE FIRE BEING REQUIRED TO BE MADE DURING THE SEASON. THEY AEB PERFECT VENTILATORS OF THE APARTMENT. THERE CAN BE NO ESCAPE OF.OAS PROM THEM. THERE CAN BE NO CLINKER OR BLAG TO OBSTRUCT. THE FIRE WILL REMAIN FOE DATS WITH . OUT ATTENTION. THE ILLUMINATION IS EQUAL TO AN “OPEN FIRE.” THEY ARB POWERFUL HEATERS AND YET PERFECTLY ADAPTED TO MILD WEATHER. THEY AEB THE MOST ECONOMICAL .i . STOVES AND FURNACES EVER MADE. THE FURNACE WILL HEAT, SATISFAC TORILY, BOTH AN UPPER AND A •- LOWER ROOM, WITHOUT ADDITIONAL FUEL. Bight‘Sizes of ,lho Stoves, end Three Sizes of tho Parlor Furnaces. Manufactured and for Sole to the Trade by PERR¥ & CO», ORIENTAL STOVE WORKS, No. 119 Hudson Sa, Albany* FOB SALE BY El NESMITH & RUPP: NO. 68 NORTH HANOVER STREET, CARLISLE, PA August 20,1837. iErfotes, ©tatoarc, &c. WANTED!! EVERYBODY TO CALL ON Messes. WALKER & CLAUDY, AT GOEGaS’ OLD STAND, CHURCH ALLEY, JN REAR OF RHEEWS HALL, TO SEE THE LARGEST STOCK OV STOVES AND TINWARE EVER OFFERED IN CARLISLE. As tho Season is approaching for house-keepers and others to look for a GOOD STOVE, wo would beg leave to call their attention to our stock of COOKING STOVES, among which may ho fo mid tho following now la the market: REGULATOR, ' QUAKER CITY, NOBLE COOK, c SUSQUEHANNA,' NIAGARA, COMBINATION and EXCELSIOR PENN, all of which aro warranted to bo tho best ROASTERS AND BAKERS, with all tho MODERN IMPROVEMENTS. Wo would call especial attention to tho REGU LATOR COOK, which possesses advantages which should recommend it to all.* It has a RE VOLVING TOP, by which arrangement tho cook can reverse tho cooking utensils to any position desired without tho NECESSARY LIFTING. It is decidedly tho best cook stove In tho market. Messrs. "Walker & Claudy hnvo also on hand a largo stock of OFFICE, PARLOR AND DINING ROOM STOVES, may 1)0 foun<l Oio celebrated BASE MORNING GLORY!!! MORNING GLORY. BOLD BY WALKER & CLAUDY, Bole Agents FOR CARLISLE MORNING GLORY. THE MOST BRAUTIPUB OFFICE AND PARLOR STOVE EVER OFFERED TO THE PUBLIC. Too much cannot bo said in praise of tho MORNING GLORY, which so far baa taken the lend of all other stoves In the market. It is a gas consumer, burns its own cinder, and requires very little attention after the fire Is made; it be ing so arranged that it will FEED ITS OWN COAL! For proof of what wo have stated we would ro -fornJl to tho following gentlemen of Carlisle and vicinity, who have had tho MORNING GLORY In use lost winter, and will cheerfully testify to its merits: JOHN CAMPBELL, I GEO. WEISE, DAVID RHOADS. W. B. MULLIN, Esq., H. L. BURKHOLDER, JOHN DUNBAR, J. M. WEAKLEY, ESQ., JACOB RITNER, &c. We would respectfully ask those who wish to mrchoso a No. X stove to call ot ouco aud exam- THE MORNING GLORY! Wo also hnvo on hand tho MORNING GLORY HEATER! WHICH CANNOT FAIL TO GIVE’ ENTIRE SATISFACTION! FISHER’S FRUIT CANS constantly kept on hand and for sale. Our stock of TINWARE is complete in all its branches and will be sold at reasonable prices. TIN ROOFING AND SPOUTING AND GENERAL JOBBING. promptly attended to and done In tbo most workmanlike maunor. j 93* Do not forgot to give us AN EARLY CALL I WALKER & CLAUDY, Gorgaa' Old Stand. August 1, 1887—5 m (ttitg ftabertteements. QNE DOLLAR A PIECE 1 A GOOD GOLD PEN AND EBONY HOLDER FOR ONE DOLLAR. Manufactured by tho American Gold Pen Com* puny. These pens aro now being used extensive ly throughout the Eastern States and are war ranted in each and every case. Parties purcha sing who are not satisfied cen return them and receive their money back. All orders must bo accompanied with the cash as wo send no pmds C. O. D. Address all orders to E. M. CONNER, Agent American Gold Pen Company, May 10,1807—1 y Troy, N. Y.. Agricultural fair.— ITheCum berland County Agricultural Society will Its Annual Fair-on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday tho Ist. 2d, 3d and 4th days of October. Our premium list has been made much more comprehensive, while tho premiums have been tripled, making them fully as liberal ns can bo offered In tho Slate by any similar society. The “ Track” will bo enlarged and fitted up In an excellent manner, affording the best opportu nity for testing the speed of Horses, and tho pre miums are of such an amount as cannot fall to stimulate competition. The address will bo de livered by Hon. Horace Greeley. By order of the President. - W. F. SADLER, Secretary. Aug. 22,18(17. J^STROLOGY THE FUTURE REVEALED. THE CURIOUS SATISFIED, To llcnu and Bello I fortunes tell— Believe mo I can do it well— Como lovers dear, and never fear A little wholesomef-truth to hear. During a residence In Spain, I obtained of a Spanish soclere or astrologer a mystic Instru ment culled a Horoscope, uy which, combined with a process known ouly (o my self, X am ena bled to produce u correct portrait of YOUR FUTURE WIFE OB HUSBA N-D also the date of nmrrlngo, n»*me, character, resi dence and every particular. This is no imposi tion, us testimonials without number can assert. Uv stating place of birib, age, color of eyep and hair,and enclosing fifty cents and slumped en velope addressed to yourself, you will receive the picture by return mall, with desired information. J. FRANKLIN, Drawer 80. ItoupW-ccjwlc, N. Y. Aug. 22,1607—1 m o lr. ____ A UDITOR’B NOTlCE.—Having been J\_ appointed Auditor by .the Orphan s Court of Cumberland County, to distribute the residue of the estate of Frederick lludert, deceased, late of Frunkford township. I wlllattcndto the duties of the appointment at ray office, No. U South Hanover Street, Carlisle, on Saturday tho 28th day of September, 1867, at 10 o’clock, A. M. Ail persona interested In said estate are notified to bo present with their claims atithat time. JNO. C. GRAHAM. Sept. 5,1807 —3t ' INSURE YOUR HORSES.—Tho Great Western Horse Insurance and Detective Com pany Insures all kinds of live stock ogalnstTheft, Death or Accident. Terras very moderate. Wm. G. Peffor, of Carlisle, is Agent for this Company, from whom all Information can bo obtained. Sent. 5,1807—8 t l&cal ©state Sales. ORPHAN’S COURT SALE OF VAL \J UAB LE REAL ESTATE.—On ThietxXaj/, October* I*?, IHO7. By order of the Orphan’s Court of Cum berland county. I will sell at Public Solo, at Mia. lob’s Tannery, la Frankford township, Comber, land county, abopt miles North-west of Car lisle, the following Real Estate of Leonard Mln> lob, deceased, to wit: No. 1. All that tract of land In Frankford twp., adjoining lands of Mrs. Goo. Kosht, Jno. G. Nick ey, Jno. Hoover, Thos. Llcbty and Jacob and Benjamin Nlckoy, containing Fifty-six ACRES and Ninety-seven. PERCHES. The Improve ments are a doable twostory STONE AND LOG DWELLIFG HOUSE, a two-story Frame Tenant House, Barn, Wagon-shed. Corn-orlbs and other outbuildings. Also a TWO-STORY BXONETAN EUY with Bark Mill, Bark House and twenty Tan Vats capable of holding about 800 sides. A stream of water runs through the property close by the tannery. No. 2. A tract of loud in Frankford township, about one-fourth of a rallo from wo. 1 adjoining lands of Jacob and Benjamin Nlckey, Jonathan Finkcnblnder, Adam Kolser, Benjamin Shclia borger, John German and Benjamin Jumper, containing 144 Acres and 130 Perches, of which about ten acres'aro wood-land. The Improve ments are a two-story LOG DWELLING HOUSE, Log Barn, Corn-crib, Wagon-shed and other nee cssary outbuildings. There is a flue Spring of water fifty yards from the house, a stream of run nlng water on the place and also a young and thriving Orchard with Cider Press, Ac. No. 3. A tract of Mountain Land In Frankford township, adjoining lauds of John Beldlor, John Bear, Alexander Logan and others, containing 20 Acres and 23 Porches, of first-rate Timber easy of access. This tract will bo sold In lots or togetli or as will best suit purchasers. No. 4. A tract of Mountain Land In Frankford township, adjoining land? of Henry Montzer, Henry waggoner and others, containing 15 Acres and Perches of young and thriving Chestnut Timber. Terms op Sale.— I Ten per cent of the purchase money to be paid when tho property is stricken off. tho balanccof ono-fourthon the confirmation of tho sale by tho Orphan’s Court, one-fourth on April Ist, 1808, when deed and possession will bo given and the remainder la two equal annual payments with Interest from April Ist, 1868 on April Ist, 1869 and 1870 to bo secured by Judg ments. Tho purchasers to pay all taxes for tho year 1808. Bale to commence at 10 o’clock, A. M. ANDREW KENNEDY, Executor of Leonard Uinich. Sopfr. 5,1867—is ■\TALUABLE FARM AT PUBLIC V SALE.—On Tucsdaju September 25,1867. Will no sola m public sale, by the subscriber, on the S remises, ills farm, lying within a half mile of owvlllo, Cumberland County, on the State Rood to Carlisle, containing 172 ACRES, more or less, of LIMESTONE and Loam land, In fine order.— There are two Houses on tho farm, nearly now.— Tho one built of Limestone, two stories high, 38 fool, front by 32 feet deep, containing nine rooms and Is one of tho best built houses lu tho county. Tho other house Is 85 feet by 30 feet. A LARGE STONE BANK BARN, Wagon-shod, Carriage House, Ac. A good Spring adjoining tho Barn and running water In most of tho fields, also-two Pumps aud a largo Cistern. Tho outside fences are all Locust Posts and Chestnut Rails and tho Inside fences very good. Pino Limestone Quar ries and splendid location for profitable lime burning. A great deal of Locust on the farm.— 160 Acres clear and 12 Acres In Timber. Two ex cellent Orchards of Apples and plenty of Poaches, Pears, Cherries and Quinces. Sixty Acres In Wheat; Largo crops last year and this year. The farm could bo divided Into two farms. Sale to commence at 1 o’clock, P. M., on said day, when conditions will bo made known by Dr. DAVID AHL, Sept. 5,1807—5 t Jno. Thomas, Auctioneer, TpARM AT PUBLIC SALE.—WiII bo P sold at public sale, on Saturday, September 2T, 1507, by tbo subscriber, on the premises, situate In Mllllin township. 4 miles North-west of Now vllle, on the road leading to Phoenix saw mill and 1 milo East of Centro School House, a tract of land containing 130 ACRES, more or less, hav ing thereon erected, two sots of buildings.’ The property will bo sold in twp parts or all together, to suit purchasers. The buildings on the one part are a two-storied LOG HOUSE(Weather-board ed,) and a good Barn, also a good Orchard. a nev er-failing Well of water near the door and a run ning spring, with Spring House convenient to the UWelUug,' TCho uldoi ImUtllnsn nro a Log HoUßfi and good Barn. Ten Acres of the above Is good Timber land; the rest Is In a high state of culti vation, having bcen'.rocently well limed.. Also, at the sarpo time and place a tract of Mountain Land, 2>s miles North of the Karra con taining 0 Acres, covered with excellent Timber and adjoining lands of Geo. Grccgcr, Jerry Do wait and Jno. Miller. Solo to commence at 12 o’clock, M.,on Raid day, when terms will bo made known by JACOB JACOBY, Jno. Thomas, Auctioner. Sept. 5, igC9-ts Yaluable limestone farm AT PUBLIC SALE.— On Saturday, September '£&, i«O7. The undersigned will offer at public sale, tholr farm, situated In Monroe twp., Cumberland County, 4 V, miles East of Carlisle, and the same distance west of Mechonlcaburg, near Hickory town, adjoining lands of Ulrich Slrlcklor, J. Yohn, J. Bowers and T. Williamson, containing ONE HUNDRED AND TEN ACRES, more or less. There are SEVEN ACRES OF WOOD LAND, the balance under, the highest state of cultivation. There is a stream of water running through the centre of the farm. The farm has boon nil heavily limed, over 15,000 bushels having been burned on It. The improvements consist of a good Two-story.FRAMI3 and STONE HOUSE, LARUE BARN, Pig Pen, Corn Crib, Carriage House, &c. There Is a Well of excellent water at the door, A flue Orchard of Choice Apple trees Just coming Into bearing; besides Peaches, Cher ries, &c., on the place. Sale to commence at I o’clock, P. M., on said day, whch terms will bo made known by ANN RINGWALT, JOHN RINGWALT. Aug 29. IK(T7—ts Lancaster Intelligencer please copy and send bill to this ofllco. PUBLIC SALE.- On Saturday, Sep tcmbcr 14, 1807. The subscriber will offer at public sale, on the above day, a tract of land con taing FIFTEEN AGUES, situated In South Mid dleton township, Cumberland County, about 5 miles South of Carlisle, and about 2 miles West of Bolling Springs, adjoining lands of Goo. Tan gert, I. Light’s mill properly and others. The Improvements are a two-smry LOG HOUSE, i weather-boarded,) Wash House, a good Frame Jam, with a collar under the whole floor. Hog Pen and other out-bulldings. A good well of Wa ter near the house, running water on the premis es, a thriving Orchard of Apple and Peach trees, Pear, Cherry and other Fruit trees, good fences, and the laud under good cultivation. The prop erty fronts on a well frequented road and can bo suitably divided into building lota, and will bo sold either whole or In parts, which ever way It will sell best. Sale to commence at 1 o’clock, P. M.. of said day, and terms made known by ' B. GOODYEAR, N. B. MoonE, Auctioneer. N. B. Any person wishing to view the property, can do so by calling on Ell Shearer, who now re sides on the promises. Aug. 20,1800—St VALUABLE LIMESTONE FARM AT PUBLIC SALE.—The undersigned will expose to public sale, oa Thursday, the 2 iiih day of September, the following described tract of land, lying in South Middleton township, Cumberland county, adjoining the lands of Samuel Brlckor. Wm. Wolf, Peter Wolf, James Hamilton and Wm. 11. Gorgas, containing ONE HUNDRED cultivation. The Improvements consist of a largo STONE MANSION HOUSE. Frame Barn. Stone Wash House, Wagon-sheds, Corn-cribs and other out-bulldings. There Is an Apple Orchard and Fruit trees on tlio premises, and a never-fulling well of Water at the door. There Is a good Ten ant House and Stable on the farm, A large ain't' of a very good quality of Iron-oro Ims boon taken from the ground and a largo quantity yet re mains. The farm lies 3l£ miles from Carlisle, on the road leading from the York road to Boiling 'Springs and VA miles from Boiling Springs. Also, on i'riaay, September ‘2lth, will be solu an other Valuable Form lying in South Middleton township, hounded by lauds of Wm, Keller, Geo. Wolf. Leonard Gutshall and George Mlkesell, containing NINETY-SIX ACRES, more or less, of which about 80 Acres are well timbered and the remainder under good cultivation. The Im provements are a good LOG WEATHER-BOAR DED HOUSE, FRAME BARN frame Wash House, Corn-cribs, «tc. There Is a good well of Water at the door. Thero Is on the farm a good Young Orchard of choice Fruit, which Ims just com menced bearing. This farm lies near tshnoffers million the road leading from said mill .to Pa*, pertown. , Both sales to commence at 11 o clock, A. M„ of said day. For terms and further Information ap ply to SAMUEL GOODYEAR. Carlisle. JSxec'r, of Jacob Goodyear, deed, Aug. 15,1SC7—ta VALUABLE HOTEL PROPERTY AT PRIVATE SALE—The subscriber offers at private solo, the “SHERMAN HOUSE" prop erty, formerly known ns the •* Union Hotel? 5 sit uated on the corner of Main and Rail Road streets, in the Borough of ShjpponsbUrg. The property consists of a THREESTORY BRICK HOTEL, adjacent to the Cumberland Valley Pas senger Depot. The house Is largo and commodi ous. Is In excellent repair, and conveniently lo cated for local and transient trade. There Is al so a orie-and-a-hal/ story JBrick House , a one-dory Brxck House, a largo Stable, an Ice House and oth er out-bulldings on the premises. There are two llrst class STORE ROOMS on the first floor of the hdte! building. This property has so long been ‘ favorably known to the traveling public that a farther description Is deemed unnecessary. For terms apply to B. K. KELLER, Aug. 22,1807—2 m tihippviisbury, Po. T)EAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE r\. SALE.—The subscriber offers at privaot sale, ms Farm in Middlesex township, Cumberland county, adjoining the Carlisle Springs, contain ing 175 ACHES, about one-half Gravel and the other half Slate Land, about 30 Acres are covered with flno timber. The farm is In a good state of cultivation, havoing been recently limed, the Im provements aro a two-story Log and weather boarded House, a largo Barn, Hay House, Wagon Shed, Corn-crib and other necessary out-bulld- Ings. There la a never-falling well of Water ot the door, with a good pump. There Is also a run ning stream of water through the farm near the house. There is plenty of fruit, such, aa Apples* Peaches, Cherries, &c.. on the premises. The farm Is well calculated to bo divided. There are upwards of SOOpannels of post and rail fence on said farm. 1 will divide said farm If desired to suit purchasers. Further information onu bp ob tained from tho subscriber, residing on- North Hanover street, Carlisle. J\,ug. 15,1607 —tf D, CORNMAN. TT'Oll BALE.—A Valuable House and |> Lot ou i’omfret street, between Hanover pud Fill, In the Borough of Carlisle, now occupied by Richard Owen. The lolcontalnsHOlufronlby feet 210 feet In depth, having thereon erected a Iwo slory Frnrao House, Bride back-building on Fomfret street, and Stone House on Chapel Al ley. For terms nnd particulars Attorney at Law, Aug. 15,1857—Ct No, 20 Waft Sigh Street, SBYBTAL GLASSES.—The .Philadel phia Optical Instltato has Uwiay glventho ! agency for the calc of their cclebrawil CON CAVE, CONVEX CRYSTAL SPECTACLES to Mr T CONLYN, for Carlisle and Cumberland County. Those glasses will strengthen and pre serve the sight, and need no higher magnifying power. Every pair warranted to be ground or crystal J. RO9ENDALE, Mauif/Miuring Optician, Juno 18, IS'J7-om* JPtg ®OO&0. Q.REENFIELD, NO. 4, EAST MAIN STREET. ANOTHER LARGE AIIHIVAL OP SUMMER GOODS. LOOK OUT FOB BARGAINS I NO QUARTERS TO HIGH PRICES, OR GRUMBLING MERCHANTS) READ THE NEW AD VBRXJREUENTI 100 PIECES CHOICE STYLES PRINTS, from 10 cts. yard up. A TIP TOP MUSLIN AT 12& BEST ASSORTMENT OP BLEACHED MUSLINS, IN TOWN AT VERY LOW PRICES. DOMESTIC GINQSA IIO . as low as 15 cts, ppr yard. The largest lot of Summer Pants Stuff ev er offered in Carlisle, at Prices that Defy Cbnipeiiiton. COTTONADES, BLUE DRILLS, Linen Checks. Plain and Gray Linens, Linen Ducks. ' Jeans, GRAND DISPLAY OP DRESS GOODS, BLACK BILKS. FANCY SILKS IN EVEIff SHAlfl^ SUMMER SILKS, PojjUns, Mpacat, Percales, Ds Lalnts 25 ets Beautiful Mohairs, Grenadines, Jtreneh Lawns. Lends . WHITE GOOES, Plain White Swissos, Plain White Tgrlotonq, “ M Cambrics, 41 Nainsooks PLAID MUSLINS, STRIPED NAINSOOK, . STRIPE CAMBRIC, CLOTHS & CASSIMEBESi A FULL ASSORTS ENT OF all the new and desirable styles bought la Ngp York at prices'that we congratulate ooraellfi* that wo cannot be undersold by any house In-nM Cumberland Valley. MOTJKNING GOOIXg! BOMBAZINES, WOOL DE LAINES, Crape Morott, Crape Veils, Crape Collars, - Elegant Alpacas, Mounting i JKld OloveSTSo. F U N E KAL.G O O Dfll A full lino on hand, orders promptly and satis factorily filled. x , • ' NOTIONS, HOSIERY, OLOVES. A JOB LOT OP British Hosiery, 100 dozen, which I wHljyll «» 85,00 add 80,00 per dozen: the name be bought In any other house for less tixgn or 810,00 per down. The above are ail regular made BtookldSk IRON FRAMES. LADIES' CLOAKINGS AND BA&UNXSf} I have five different shades of Ladle* Cloaking and Sacking Cloths, which I consider then* pita uttro of any ever offered to the ladles of Carlisle and vicinity. HOOP SKIRTS A? DEDUCED PRICES. AN ACKNOWLEDGED FACT I And one thatthould bo ii that J am always the/lrst to bring down prices in this&sum. This lam able to do on account of my ex* perSes being a great deal lighter than my other met* chant in this place, and Remember GREENFIELD for Remember GREENFIELD for Remember 01 DRESS GOODS, and CHEAP C OOD3 of all kinds, and at last T* member my ga and place of business. GREENFIELD*. No. < East Main Btreeti Mayfi, 1087. DENIMS, Batlnett*. OOQlg, A LINBTO <? ’ ... MUSLINS, ALPACfI&S,
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