[maw IWtito. 'r • wit . i'. • A• le.rtrEl.f. jiocal items. drift Wood.—Theife is ope great truth Itton on the hearts and 1# the fates of n everywhere, and that truth is that ,jife-of ours, with all Its happiness, hopes and its aspirations, is a contln is struggle with opposing nature. We it written on the brargpy arms and mzed faces we meet upon the street.— 3 y tell of ceaseless toll and endeavor days and nights of. labor and sweat. ey proclaim that the decree which in , beginning doomed man to .labor as lot is still remorselessly enforced, re aniT there may be some favored ■ of fortune, born with the silver on of luxury in. his mouth,' whose loty hands may never be soiled with meat toil; but even In his excep (onal case, if he is unwilling or un ile to undergo the labor of managing Is estate, his broad acres, and palatial ausion, and silver plate, and coach and ,ur will soon - find their way into the andsof his greedy lt seems bean unalterable rule that great wealth .ver remains in the same family be ind three or four generations. Gather id hoard as parents may. thieves will real® through to steal, and fire will irn, or there will come some prodigal ,a who will waste his substance In rio is living. This seems to be one of the isest provisions in the moral govern it of the universe. That the miser ,o gloats over his ill-gotten gains, juid be followed by a spendthrift de >ndant who scatters them broadcast iroughout the community from whose icesslties they were wrung by the hand the extortioner, seems to be a cbmpen tlug arrangement of Providence. True, i revels have ruined body and soul, hud i fortune has been dissipated jthei and the gambling house—and :t the men who have ruined him are >ldom permitted to grout rich off the rice of the souls they send to hell; and mder this compensating arrangement le hparded dollars of old Dives ulti ately find their way into the hands of le tradesmanj the butcher, the baker, le farmer, the artisan, the day laborer id it Is much better they should thus to reward honest toll, than be looked i in -Dives’ slrong boxes, where they ioulß be of no manner of use to anybody, ince, then, the exception-itself goes to tove the rule, we claim it as universal true that life is a scene of ceaseless Now labor in itself possesses few at :actions for any of us, and were it not ir this unalterable necessity which com ila us to earn ou r daily bread by .toil of ind and body, the world would-be full idlers. Is it' not true then that this lexorable rule of life, at which we are II disposed to grumble so much, is iu.re lity a blessing in ‘disguise ? It forms w great boud.of human fellowship, the in ml at ion stone of social society, ahd in wondrous rosultsaflbrds the widest, st rational and most exquisite enjoy intof human life. Without it there ould be no tie which could be called imnjon amongst men—no grand level pun which men could meet, and forget iog minor distinctions, remember only lut they were men—ho chord which ieu touched would vibrate from heart heart in one sympathetic strain iroiighout the world. Labor, too,.has i own reward, in that by the :nt of art and science, it opens «p new tenues for the enjoyment of life. Were 3 as idle and thriftless as the American idian, our sphere of enjoyment would iio wider than, his, and our lives as ill, purposeless and profitless as his. • it Is, look at the wondrous change la ir has wrought in this wilderness of a Bstern world. Instead of a few scatter . tribes of savages, content to dwell i tents and feed upon wild meat, the in in all his course, from the time he jses out of the blue waters of the Atlan tic, until he sinks to rest on the golden shores of the Pacific, looks down upon a people industrious, thrifty, contented and happy- - a people whose labor has made them great and free, and has likewise resulted ,in a culture and refinement which in themselves afford .the most ex quisite enjoyment of life. Labor Is the' Ulagia kesugjl teh uojootra.,.tiia-fcruasure house of nature for man’s profit and pleasure. There is-a higher sense In which labor la a blessing-toman. lb is the law of growth—of physical, mental and moral growth. The child’s limbs only gain ahength after It begins to totter from chair to chair- , If it never tried to walk, H would never learn to walk- From wielding the sledge, the sinews of the blacksmith's arm become as strong as Heel. If he had never used his arm it would hang lifeless at his side. It is re eled of Milo, the Athenian, th&t he.'had a favorite calf which he was accustomed 10 carry every day. As the calf grew in ®' ze > his strength increased, until one a) ho astonishecrthe people by carrying a full ox through the market P ace. lean’s physical construction proves that he was made for labor; What qC,.mechanism thq-hvi*. Wan hand is 1 go admirably adapted to' a the uses of labor, capable of wielding an axe, or sewing with a needle, or wri ng with a pen—able to fashion a steam engine, or carve the daintiest wheel of a' in/ 3 "wtoh. This law of .growth is e "ise true of a man’s meptal nature, a way bo clearly demonstrated in the u yof the mathematics. The simpler L? ernB i containing but a single propo on, come first, and the more complex M difficult ones afterwards. The stu „ • a< * vancea stop by step—the mind „i Vla *> Power with each new truth it ence a r unl ** Anally masters the sci natt ™ Mltowlno true of our moral tv J e ' 11 la not onl y truo In an otdina ttiu f DS ° t * la ' ; " Batan finds some mischief in a I°/ i** lB llanda to do,” but it is true i lr 1 f’ acr sense that labor is the law of n., 6 ! 6 **' There is no excellence with -16 hr. !la ° r ' Progress has been defined Del i"* 11 lasU «otof tlie soul which im -11 I lttowi >rda a likeness to Its maker.— true that where men see wealth, ro ly tl 06111, att ’ luxur y, culture and liber th'ev- ° a,y here ia Progress ; but what aboviA l,re “tcrefy the out-croppings water 6 a “rface—merely the outward thin estatlons of -inward life. These gross’ 8 **? WBre 'y the evidences of pro of ha anß these evidences are the results « a P labor. Is it not true then, bo- Weut controv °r a yi that when tbepronlp- Iba tbe sentence upon nian “ In ureari i lro "' a balt shou cat ®Pb ' designed to place’ him lu a should , ve Py necessities pf vyblc.b that i back to hip lost estate— slinni i°, 8 l °uld labor and that that labor bo the law of his progress from the finite towards the infinite. - What then could ho more-dignified and enuo ; biiug than human labor? What higher or 1 nobler aim. than that the creature . ‘ should fulfil tile design of his creation I In this view of, llle, it wore better that a matt were guilty of positive crime, than that he should go through the world, with his hands folded behind his bach, as if there were nothing for him to do. Ho ought to be a man, fulfilling the purpose of his existence, and not a mouse. Ail history goes to prove that every age of the world has been characterized by some peculiar power which has con trolled the thought, and left its impress upon the history, character and progress of the times. The controlling idea—the ruling power of the present age seems to be scientific discovery and mechanical invention. Beyond ail other influences they seem to be shaping the .progress of the' age. They have taken hold upon public thought and evolved the appli cation ot steam to purposes of locomo tion, the. electric telegraph, the cotitou gin, the cylinder printing press, the Reaper and mower, and all the thousand and one inventions of human ingenuity, and all the valuable discoveries in the limitless fields of science which have made this age richer in itk material pro gress than all the ages which have gone before. ( The obvious effect of this ad vancement in science and the mechanic arts has been to enlarge the sphere and elevate the character of human labor.— Man is a greater power in the world to day than ho was; fifty years ago. With the aid of steam, one man to-day can do what it requireda thousand men to do but yesterday. The. electric telegraph has almost annihilated space and time.— With the solar microscope, science anal yzes the light of the sun, and demon strates that it contains iron and other elements necessary to sustain human life, and then launching boldly into the. limitless s'pace beyond, it analyzes the light of the fixed stars and demonstrates that they contain precisely the same, ele ments, and must in all probability be surrounded by planetary system s peo pled with millions ot human beings— each system revolving around its central sun, and all lu turn swinging, in grand accord with the music of the spheres, around the great source and centre of power, the throne of the Eternal. . If this progress in science and the mechanic arts continues, the sphere and the results of human' labor will be immeasurably en-'. larged, and the wildest dreams of the an cient philosophers may yet. be realized— man may discover the philosopher’s stone which commands the wealth of the universe ; and overcoming the resist ance of nature, by his own strong arm , may wield the lever that moves the world • V Court Proceedings.— The August term of our Courts of Oyer and Termin er. Quarter Sessions and General Jail delivery qonvened on Monday morning 21st nit. Com. vs Phillip Llgget. Arson. The defendant : was charged with burning Carlisle Springs hotel lust wihter. After examination of witnesses on part of the Commonwealth, District Attorney Ma glaughllu stated to the court and Jury that the facts elicited satisfied him that a conviction should not be asked for,' and the Court, coinciding in that opinion, di rected the jury to return a verdict of‘‘not guilty,” which was done. Maglaugblln for Com.; 8. Hepburn jr., and W. P. Sad ler, for Deft. Com. vs Wm, Drawbaugb. Eape. As sault with intent to commit rape, Adul ‘tery. Defendant plead guilty on 2d and 3d counts. Nolle Prosequi on Ist couut. Sentenced to an imprisonment of 3 months in County jail, and Lo pay a fine of $1 and costs, Maglaughlin for Com!, Hepburn for Deft. Com. vs Wm. Brown. Larcency. De fendant Plead guilty, and was sentenced to jail for 10 days, to pay 6 ots fine and costs.' Mnglauglin for Com. John Corn man for Deft. "■ Com., vs Wm. Fry. Darcency. Ver dict guilty. Defendant Sentenced to im prisonment of 8 months In county jail> to.pay h fine ofsl andcosfe. Maglaugh lin for Com., Henderson for Deft. Com. vs Wilhelm Schinnel, Assault with Intent to'kill, Assault and Battery. Defendant plead guilty on second count. Nolle Prosequi on Ist count. Sentenced 1 year to jail, 6 cts fine and costs. Com. vs Augustus Sites. Larcenoy and receiving stolen goods. Defendant plead guilty, as to the first couut and jNolto J*roaeqili was entered as to second cofttft. The sentence of the Court was imprisonment in county jail for 3 mouths, restoration of the stolen property and fine of 6 ota and coats. Maglaughlln for Com., Todd and Cornman for Deft. Com. vs James Lytle. Laroency by bailee. Defendant Plead guilty, sen tenced to imprisonment 1 year in East ern Penitentiary 6 cts fine and Costs. Ma glaugblin for Com.,* Smith for. Deft. Com. vs Elisabeth Lelblook. Larceny. Defendant Plead guilty, ,and was sen tenced *2 months to jail and. costs. Ma glaughlln fdr'Com. Hepburn for Deft. Com. vs John Goatln. Assault with intent to kill upon L. Bercey. Verdict not guilty, and defendant discharged. Maglaughlln for Coin,, Cornman for Deft. Com. vs Bobert Thompson. Assault and Battery. Verdict notgiillty. Coun ty to pay the coats. Com. vs Joseph Gardiner. Assault and battery on oath of his wife. Ver dict guilty. Sentenced 1 month to Jail. Maglaughlln for Com., Cornman for Deft. Com. vs Alexander . E. Mateer—Bur glary, entering store of Mr, Landis, in Sbippeusburg; to commit felony, receiv ing stolen goods. Verdict Guilty ; defen dant sentenced to imprisonment in Eas tern Penitentiary lor seven years. Dis trict Attorney Maglaughlln and Todd for Com., Miller and Shearer for defendant. Com. vs John Bupp. Fornic&tiojj and bastardy—Verdict guilty. Sentenced to pay tholylug’ in expanses $10;Q0--from the .birth of the ohild until AugustV-fiSd 1869—67 weeks sloo,so—from August23d, 1869‘until May 10th 1876 at the rate.of $1,60 per week. Cbm. vs Jalia Brean and .Sarah Fln uaolo. Keeglug a bawdy house. Julia Brean found guilty and sentenced, to im prisonment lu county jail for one year, and. to pay costs of prosecution, Sarah Pinnacle not guilty. Maglaughlln for Com., M. C. Herman and John B. Mil ler for defendants. Com. vs Augustus Jeremiah. Assault and battery. Verdict guilty—defendant sentenced to pay a Hue of $l, and coate. Com. vs David Loug Sr and David Long Jr. Conspiring to cheat, verdict guilty; defendants each (jej|tpnped tppay a fine of gl and costs '<}/ prosecution. Maglaughlln and Foul he for Com., Smith and Dunbar for defendants. New Bridge.— A now foot bridge has been thrown over, the Letort spring on East Main street. It is not much far or nament, but will prove exceedingly use ful, Letter, from Adam Titus.— I The following letter from Adam Titus, now awaiting execution for the murder of Henry, Stalim, has been sent to us for publication: ' , Carlisle, Aug. 27, 1860. To the Editors American Volunteer— Oenllcmcn: Will you please insert the following lines in your local columns, and receive the thanks of a doomed man : To my friends in public—Ladies and Oenttcmen.—l, knowing that my days are numbered, and they, are few and short, and Urmiy believing in the blood of Jesus Christ, that through him Qod will forgive my sins, and judge mein the spirit for my sins committed in the flesh, and heartily repeating my past life, I'de sire to say to and ask my friends to for give me for any and all my misdeeds to wards them in deed or spirit. ,As I hope to be forgiven by God, I earnestly pray you to, forgive me, and to pray to God to forgive me for all my great sins I com mitted on this earth. And tojray ene mies, (if any I have) I humbly beg 'for pardon from them, mid freely forgive them myself. I de-ire, when my end shall come, to feel at peace with all men, so that I may meet my God and hear him say through his sou, “ Thy sins are forgiven thee.” X bring these few lines to a close, and bid *ali. my friends and enemies a-hearty farewell. • I am, my friends, very respectfully yours, Adam. A. Titus Death op Prop. . Cleveland.— Professor Charles D. Cleveland, died sud denly, in Philadelphia, last week from heart disease. He was born on Decem ber 2d, 1802, at Salem, Massachusetts, and was the son of Rev. Charles Cleve land, of Boston. He was elected in 1830 Professor of the Latin and Greek Lan guages in Dickinson in 1832 ■ Professor of the Latin Language and Literature in the University of New York. In 1831 he established in Philadelphia a young ladies’ school, which enjoyed a high reputation for the thoroughness of the discipline and the extended course of studies. In 18G1 Professor Cleveland was. appointed Consul at Cardiff, Wales, and after serving for several years resigned this position and returned to the United States. , He subsequently revisited. Europe, and palled' some time travel ling through Germany and over the continent. He had only returned to this country a few days before his de cease. State Pair.— lt will be seen upon reference to our columns that the next exhibition of the Pennsylvania State Agricultural Society is to be held in Har risburg, opening on Tuesday, the 28th of September, and continuing until the Ist of October. The premium list is more than usually liberal, amounting to about $lO,OOO. As the society is about to-hold consecutive exhibitlous at a. fixed local ity, its officers have had leisure lo perfect conveuiencestWhlch will add much to the comfort of both exhibitors and, visitors. A new feature in agricultural exhibit ions is introduced into’the regulations of this year, indeed it is but .an experiment Which we hope will prove a successful one. It is the admission of all articles and animals free of charge upon compliance with the requirements of the society relative to entries. Other details relative to the fair.cau be obtained by addressing the Secretary at Harrisburg. The Fair.— The twelfth annual Fair of the Cumberland County Agricultural Society will - be held on the grounds of the society, on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday; October 13th, 14th and loth. The premium list, which holds out un usually large inducements, is published in pamphlet form, and may be obtained from any of the officers of the. society. The annual address will be delivered by Hoh. John H. B. Latrobe, of Baltimore, on Thur n day afternoon. The enqrgetio and liberal management of the society is a sufficient guarantee that this will be one of the most successful exhibitions ever given under its auspices. . Our NewOitice.— Wo expect to get Intoournew.offlco some tihrenext week, when’we shall ,bd old mends' arid hundreds' Vie" have j ust replenished oiif jog qlfica WjtU the-latest styles of type fronrtW'iple brated foundries of Wells & Co, and Cooley & Daubhy of •New York, and will- be able to get up handsome jobs, from-the largest sized poster to the smallest card. We are de termined to turn out some of the neatest and cheapest Job work done outside of the cities. If you don’t believe it, give us a call. .. • • Qoued by a Cow—A little doughter of Mr Alfred Gardner, realdingdn East atreqt, this place, was gored by-a cow on Monday evening, and badly Injured. The co.w was on Mr. Gardner’s pavement, when the little (jjlrl attempted to drive her off. The caw turned on the child, and drove both horns deep into her thigh. The sufferer was rescued by the neigh bors and carried Into the house, and medical aid sent for. The wounds from the horns of the cow are very painful, butnothingseriousls apprehended. That cow had better be fattened and sold-to a butcher. - To Soldiers on their Next op Kin. —lt is announced in some of the New Jersey newspapers that Ex-Governor Ward, of that State, has papers and val uables in his possession belonging to a large number of soldiers, or their next of kin. In the published list of names we .find the following Pennsylvanians, viz ; [lsaac Horr, Co. —-, 105th; Scott M. Mitchell,—, 105 th; John George, E., sTth; \V. Qunger, D. 08th; John K. Johnston, I, 105th; John Donahue, C, 106th f Jacob Beck, D, 98th, Collector op Internal Bev enub.— The President has appointed Joseph W. Patton, Esq., Collector of Internal Kev enue for this District, vico-Wm. P. Lloyd, resigned. Major Patton will enter upon Che discharge of his duties this week, in the room at the corner of'Main am) Pitt streets, formerly occupied by the post olllce. He will make a courteous, accom modating, efficient and trustworthy of ficer. The Comet.— For ten years past as tronomers have told us that during the mouths of July, August and September of this year the most wonderful comet the earth has eyer known would appear. This comet is. pn time. It is now to be seen with the eye, on any clear night, in' the northern part of the heavens, from a ■little before midnight until the morning star rises. A True Bill.—lt is said that an infals liblo test of the. genuineness of- the'slo national hills is the figures 1 and 0 lu the eye of the eagle. Wo wish that some of our subscribers who have had our paper for the last four years, without allbrding us proper remunerative!, would afford ua an opportunity of applying tho test allu- to. Ar.rxn iipac.il dumplings arc both palatable and popular among alt classes dud conditions In our community. , Found Him.— Tho St. Louis papers nro advertising to ilnd.the judges of their Courts, nil of them having gone out of town.— Exchange, We met ono of the runawaye-rour tal enltd 'friend and college-mate, 1 Judge Vnstine, up in the ipbuntaina of Eastern Pennsylvania, a l£w weeks ago.’ He; then contemplated a descent upon Cape May and Long Branch.* Twelve years out of college and a full fledged judge, is “ not bad for Joseph, oh, no, no.V \ The Carlisle Springs.—Quite a number of persons, during the season,' have arrived here, with the intention of visiting the Carlisle White Sulphur Springs, and have learned with deep re* gret that the.buildihgs weredestroyed by lire. We do .hope that before another season cornea around, new and commodi ous buildings will be erected to. accomo date the patronage of that well known summer resort. The sun last week ruled iron rod, and that rod.contained all the ele ments ot heat and was applied to the bo dies of humanity with disagreeable se verity. Fans were in great demand, so da water had un excellent run, lager beer was freely imbibed, fancy drinks were despised and umbrageous foliage- (not women) was much courted. We have received quite a number of pew subscribers to our list during the past week. Now is a good time to sub* scribe when an important election cam paign is at hand—one in which the peo ple will again restore power to the hands of the Democracy. Send in your names, weJiuve plenty of room for them on our lists. i A Strike.— Owing to some disagree ment with 'the loreman, a large num ber of bauds were recently discharged from the slice factory, and their places fllied by new employees. The remain ing hands struck for. higher wages, on Tuesday morning.' They ask to be paid by the piece and not by the day. Under Way. —The brick work oh the ntpv depot of the South Mountain rail road will be completed during the pres ent week...-If will' he a-neat and-.tasty structure, diie story high, built between the two roads, ' with a broad platform running around the building'and exten ding to the'railroad track on either side. Soldiers Sent Away.—A large- de tatohmentof soldiers left Carlisle Bar? racks, on Monday morning, by .way t of the Cumberland Valley Railroad, for California and other points In the fur. west. The were bedded by band, and attracted together quite a crowd of spectators. « Borough and Township Elections. —We would remind our readers that the elections generally known as the “Spring Elections” for borough and township officers will hereafter take place on the Second Tuesday of October, instead, of in March. By the general registry act, it is provided in the 15th section- that: “All elections for city, ward, borough, township and election officers shall here after ha held on the Second Tuesday of October, subject to all the provisions of the law regulating the elections of such officers not inconsistent with this act; the persons elected to'auch offices at that time shall take their places at the expira tion of the terms of the persons holding the same ut the time of such election; but no election for the office of assistant assessor shall be held under this act until the year 1870.” Going. — X week or two only remains of summer. This season is the most de lightful portion of the year to be In the country. Nature is yielding up her treas : ures, and everything bids man to rejoice in the munificence and never-wearying feindness of his Creator. Quit Democratic friends should care fully examine the registration lists now posted at the election places, and see that their names are on them. If not there j they should have themselves registered as soon as possible. Let no vole be lost in this connection. - Robbery.— On Monday cifeht last some unwashed rascal entered Mr. Early's ho tel, (south end of Hauover street* and,- making his way into Mr. E’s sleeping room, stole from his pantaloons pocket his wallet containing $75.-His watch, on. the bureau; was alao carrled off. The “ Richland’s School House,” in Dickinson township, was destroyed by Are on Thursday night last. By refer •ence to bur advertising columhs it will be seen that the Board of School Direc tors offer $4OO reward for the detection and conviction of the incendiary. Water melon Aitoes.—Wo are in debted to our friend, Mr. Joseph Gal braith, of Dickinson township, for sever al of his beautiful water melon' apples. They weigh about a pound each, are very perfect, - and sweet. A “ Bush Meeting" By the United Brethren, will commence at the Forrest School House, near Moor’s mill, in Dick inson township, on Saturday next, Sep tember 4. All ar • invited to attend. Streets Repaired.—East Main street lias been macadamized from the Letort spring to the comutui-y, and South Bed ford street, is undergoing the same re pair. How Long?—How long is the Soldiers’ Monument to remain in its present un-, finished condition ? Ills not much of an ornament to the public square, in its present shape. Pleasant Evening’s.—The evenings are cool und pleasant—jnat the kind of weather for delightful drives into the country j and many there be who avail themselves of it. Impbovement.—Maj Jos. W. Patton bus repainted and otherwise improved tile building on the corner of Main and Pitt streets. It now presents quite a neat appearance. Rain.—There was a grateful rain on Saturday evening, butitdid not continue as long as our farmers would have liked to see it. Sold. —The old Good' Will engine house, on Pomfrot'street, was sold, at public sale, on Saturday last, to C. P. Humricb, Esq., for $l,OOO. A detachment of one hundred and two men, under command of Captain May, ioft the Garrison at this place, dn Monday morning last for California. TUB sti,inip-lailed latin used by half Hedged physicians in making prescrip tions, has been the means of murdering many persona, Impbovement.— Messrs Brisker and Jacobs are putting a now hammer into their forge, repairing the stack and other wise Increasing their faciUtlfs, True—Men \yho uVo all cheek are rare lit men of brain. Nature can’t support top much (n one establishment. Rain.— There was a refreshing rain op Saturday nighplust. “ALisMA. n —lt is not. often that .wo have the time to spare, or the inclina tion, to notice any of the thousand and one preparations Bold throughout the country, each,, as It is claimed, being a sovereign cure for one or more of the- ills that flesh is heir to. Indeed, wo hove frequently' wondered that people, ever died at all, or grew old-even, when, by a smalfouilay they could furnish them selves with something which would keep disease at bay-, and defy the assaults of ilme! ' Concerning the efficacy oi one of those 'remedial preparations —and one which has become celebrated of late—we can speak frofn personal experience, and con scientiously say it is good. We refer to “Aiisma," an article for restoring and preserving the hair, manufactured by Messrs. Seward & Bbntly, Chemists and Druggists, N 0489 Main street, Buffalo. — Buffalo Commercial Adv . no eloWsa’ca for Seward’s Cough Cure. ftSTln this age of scepticism, facts are required to inspire confidence in' the. minds of the people ; but with good in* dorsers, they are willing to test any arti cle claiming extraordinary merrt. The proprietors of Hall s Vegetable Sicilian Harr Renewer offer the following i ndofse merit of the merits claimed by them lor their preparation, by the Pittsburg, P., “Christian Advocate; M viz., “The pub lic have so often been deceived by the use of worthless preparations for the hair, that an article of this kind, t<> gain their favor and secure their patronage, must p.ossess reaJ merit. We are glad to assure our readers that Hall’s Vegetable Hair Rnncwer is meeting with the success which its merits so justly de serve: and we have reliable evidence, that it will perform all that is claimed for it; in restoring gray hair to its natu ral* color, and. us u permanent dressing, is unsurpassed. 'Dickinson College.— The fall session of Dickinson College opens on Thursday, with a large accession of.students. The uian who was laboring to build up a reputation has suspended work for want of stock. . The Volunteer office is the best place to get all sorts of jobbing done with neatness, accuracy and despatch. Our belles call a great many people to church these summer Sundays. Melons.—Our market is full of del Icious melons; The young lady who took the geutie- has returned it with thanks. The melon-cholic days have come and many there are who know it; A Sweet Bight—A pair of .lovers chewing taffy in a theatre. Casiphorls a most powerful agent In driving &way mosquitoes, S heet Music—Snoring. Played Out—Blaokberrylhg. Egg-plants ate. In. our, market. Tight—money, Radical times Business Notices. To Merchants.—We arc Agls for the Hanover Buck Gloves «t Gantlets. Orders' solicited. Coyle & Co, .Just Received, a large lot of very choicest factory Cheese, offered at quite reduced prices, wholesale and retail. Also a large stock of New Mackerel at lowest market prieeq. Aug.JlO, 1809— Win. BLAIR & SON,* P. S.—Hali, Coal Oil <tc., on hand at all times at quite lo'fljftirices, wholesale and retail. BST'Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Pa tent Medlqlnos, &c., a full stock constantly on hand, at tho lowest market rates. Also a com plete line of Hohool Books'ai the lowest prices, and all articles pertaining to the Drug and Book business. HAVJERSTICK BROS. Fob. 18,1869-tf No. 1U Hanover SU Special Notices. I= Jfr HALL’S hair ■ Hwa KenEWER. Tho basis of Its remedial properties is a vegeta ble compound. IT WILL RESTORE GRAY HAIR TO ITS ORIGINAL COLOR. It will keep the hair from fulling out It cleanses the scalp and makes tho hair soft, lustrous and silken. It is a splendid hair dressing,, R. P. HAUL & CO., Nashua, N. fl., Proprietors. Aug. 28, lm. This Best Bitters.—'Tonics have of late years gained rapidly ih public estlnation, and are far more generally employed by Hist-clans physi cians than they once were. The reason for this is that it Is a generally established fact that whole some tonics used in moderation dally for years do not lose taeir virtue, neither do they Injure the system. . They act, in fact, like air and exer cise, uud not us •* medicines)’* wh cb are lnteud\ od solely for attacks of illness. • Tho bitter prin ciples, especially .those of vegetable origin, all possess the common property of stimulating ihe appetite, strengthening tho nervous system, and of imparting strength. Women generally de rive benefit from them, even more than men, their systems being more liable to debility ana exhaustion. We have again and again, in our experience, seen the£ooa effect of tonics where the eyes hud grown dim and tho ohebks pale, uud tub entire frame showed every-Indication, of exhaustion, norv.oas suffering and debility. Tho best established bitters before the Ameri can public are, beyond question, those of 'Dr. Stoever, and this is equivalent to declaring that they arcs the best, since, among the scores of roally excellent bitters now current, a poor arti cle has na chance of success whatever. The most jgaorunt person can tell at onoe, from its effects, almost from a single dose, whether any bitters arc good or bad These of stoever have been sold for thirty years, ore composed of sixteen of tho safest roots and herbs of a well known tonic virtue, so skillfully seleotod%md compounded with regard to their mutual effects that It may bo doubted whether any more perfect form of this medicine can bo made. Thousands of persons are exposed to ornfliiotod with fever and ague, billions ague or other re sults of malaria. Let them remember that those bitters are admirable in such cases.. As' fur diarrhoea and obolera morbus, or any ordinary derangement of tho stomach, try them,, and bo #at tolled that they should bo lu the stores of every farahy and the trunk of every traveler. It to a favorable feature in the advertisement of tho proprietors of Dr. Stoevor’s Tonic Herb Bitters, that no claims are made tout they will cure every 111 that flesh to heir to. The weakest Intellect can hardly be Imposed upon when lord that: this or that remedy will remove every form of disease In oyery-stage; and yet we cannot take up the majority of Journals without encountering an advertisement declaring that this or that medicine is a nostrum which to a perfect apoth ecary's shop nud a wholocollege ot physicians la Itself, rendering all other carps useless. What Is claimed forDr.Stoevor’s Bitters Is simply that they will act us a good tonic, and are capable of* doing as muon good as a preparation of bitter principle cun. They will not cure inodrablo dis eases, but they will often prevent a certain class of disorders from becoming Incurable. Tho ref erence and certificates issued In their favor are all true and holiest, and of these there are hun dreds. . From editorial columns, of Forney's Phila. Press, FROM THE MEyiOAL PROFESSION. Lancaster July 25,1868. Kkyubk & Co.—Gentleman: In reply to yoa r s of tho'fclnd Inst,, I would say that I have used Ur. Sloover’s Tonlo Herb Uliters extensively la my practice, during several years past. Ido not hesitate to suy that! have found li to possess re markable efiloaoy in.cases of Dyspepsia, Indi gestion. Loss of Nervous Energy, as well as Fe ver and Ague, Diarrhoea, Headache and other diseases proceeding from a disordered stomach; and especially has it proved of Inestimable valu e In general debility of the system, whpp other tonic medicines have failed to produce the de sired odect.' Though reluctant taappear as recommending any particular advertised medicine, a sense of duly to the public and the medical faculty will not allow mo to withhold my testimony to the merits of the Bitters In question. Yours respectfully, J. T. BAKER, M. D. KRYDEII & CO*. Manufacturers and solo proprietors, 121 .North 2d St., Fhilu. Sold everywhere. Bop. 2—2ot . ‘Pretty Wom6n*—A comparatively few ladies monopolize the Beauty os well as the attention of Hoclet>* This ought not‘to bo so, but Ills• and will bo while men are foolish, and single out pretty laces f<>i* companions, This can all bo changed by using Hagan’s Mag nolia Balm, which gives the Bloom of Youth and a Refined sparkling Beauty to the Complexion, pleasing, powerful and natural; No Lady need complain of a rod, tanned, freckled or ru&Uc Complexion who will Invest 7o cents in HngutVs Magnolia Balm. Its effects are truly To preserve' anil dress tho Hi\lY *.i«. Lyon’s Kuthalron* IKS?*-Our-Fur Traders aud Trappera, In lilting out; here. And Ayer’s medicines one of their most profitable articles of trafflb. Around Bitvvo Lako and the wild regions of tho north, the Ipdlanp know their upon and have an abiding faith In thon\> Tb°y say:- “Ayor—great medi cine—curealok man,” and bin, remedies for tho diseases from which they suffer will often bring forth their stock of skins even quicker than, wair\pum, rum, or tobacco, Bavug.es are hot, fools if they are unsophisticated la some of the arts of civilisation. JOHNSON’S RHIJUMATIO COMPOUND. tha H r oat laternalßemcdy for the cure of Rheuma ““m, stands uneqnaled by any medicine now “fforo the public, for tho caro of above named “‘sense. ’•* . 43** All who oao It receive benefit. It cures where all otherremodles fall. . No other remedy has become so popular. Itglvos universal satisfaction. The proof Is most abundant. ' Tho only sore care for Rheumatism. It leased la the Army. It roaches the source of all trouble. It is a truly valuable medicine. Ills prescribed by Physicians. It Is recommended by do. la-truth It Is a perfect benefactor. Sold by Druggists everywhere. . Sept. 3 It. 30i eK . I=CICZI McCAUTNEY.—In this borough Aug. 21th, Mrs. Sarah Ann’McCartney, widow of the late MaJ. John McCartney, in her OOlh, year. WAGNER.—On tho 23d Inst, In Mlfllln town ship. Mr. Jacob Wagner, Sr., aged 76 years 0 months and 16 days. • JRarfuta. ■ Carlisle Flour nnd Grain Market. CORRECTED WEEKLY BY JT. XT. BOBBER A BUO. CARLISLE, Sept’ 2, IKK). Flour—Faraily,.„...S 8 00 Corn 1 0° Flour— Super. 9 00 New Oats, 4- Rye Flour 6 00 Clover Seed, 0 6 J Wheat—White 1 60 Timothy Seed 4 0j New Wheat-Red, la 1 25 New Hay V ton—— 10 0- Rye 00 Philadelphia Markets Philadelphia Sept’ 2.1869 Flour.—Small lots of superfine at $5 5O per barrel; extras at6soao . extra family at 725 a 7 76. Rye flour Is steady at 0 60. In Corn Meal no transactions.’ Grain.—Sales ol good red atSl 46al 60; white at 160. Rye Is held at 1 16. Corn Is less active. Oats are steady; Pennsylvania sold at S6u6Bc. per bus., and old at 65 o. per bush. Seeds'—Clovbreeed is quoted atsBao per bush, Timothy Is unchanged 5 100 bushels sold in lots at $4 25al 60. Flaxseed sells on arrival at $2 55. Whisky.— 6o bbls, of Western sold atsl 25al 27 Eer gallon, tax paid. In wood and Iron-bound arrols. THOR BENT.—The third story ol (he JD new “Volunteer Building," south of Mar net Square, It Is admirably suited for Lodge meetings ana qjher purposes. Also two rooms ou the llrstfloorol same building. Inquire of , JOH.N B. BKATTON . ,Bopt. 2, ISC&-tf 3BXS ©cods 18G0. 1869. (Jim Jew [h P ices To close out all kinds of r SUMMER GOODS, AT THE CENTRAL HOUSE, DRESS GOODS Will be sold at a Qreat Sacrifice LOWES THAN EVER, lace points LACE SHAWLS, PARASOLS, SUN UMBRELLAS, v SUMMER OASSIMEREQ, SUMMER CLOTHS. Everything In the line of SUMMER STOCK Will bp sold from this date regardless of cost to make taoin, for FALL GOODS, *OW IS THE TIME FOR BARGAINS. - 1 ' COME ONE AND ADD! ' IrEIDICH & MILI/RR. On the BOOTH E AST CORNER OF MARKETSQUARB July 22. 1800. Real ©state Saha. VALUABLE LIMESTONE FARM AT PRIVATE SALE. The subscriber, having concluded to change his residence, offers at private sale that valuable farm on which he now resides, situated In Mon roe towushlp, Cumberland County, two miles east of Churchlown, about 5 miles south, of Me chanlcsburg, and eight miles south-east of Car lisle, at thejunctlon of the roads connecting i lie York r6ad with the Lisburn road, and on iho road leading from Now Kingston to Dlllsbuig. near Givlors Mills, and bounded by lands of Christian Hartzler,, Sr., Mlclmel Lundii , 'and olbers, containing 100 Acres, more or less of first rate Limestone Land. Tho Improvementsuio a two-story Stone Bouse, containing V .rooms, with good Back-Bulidlog and Basement, Brink Wash House, Wood'and Smoko House. Tin* re is a never-falling Spring of pure water under the house, wllhan excellent Spring House; also a good Cistern atihe door. A good two-story Brick Tenant House, containing U rooms, a large Bank Barn. Wagon Shed, Corn Cribs, Carriage Houmi, Hog Pons, and allotbernecessary out-bulldlngs. Tho land has all been recently limed, to vwy clean and free from.rooks and weeds, to «m »:r good fence, principally post and rail, and to m a very high state ©{cultivation. Thereto upon the place an excellent Orchard of choice variolic* of Apples. Peaches and Cherries. There is also a choice variety of fruit about the house, consist ing of dwarf and slandardPears, Cherries, Quges,' .Grapes, Ac., withanasaortmentof fine evergreen and ornamental Shade Trees. This property is locatedTn one of tbo richest and best sections of Cumberland County, havlug all the advantages of churches, schools, stolen, mills, Ac., and is In all respects one of the most desirable homesteads In Cumberland county. If not sold before the 28th of September, this property will be offered $t public .gale on that j day. PereoßS wishing to examine this farm, cun do bo by calling upon tbe subscriber, residing on the premises. BENJAMIN NEJBLEx. Aug. 20, 1860—3 t. ORPHANS’ COURT BALE. 17 On Friday, September 24, 1809, hy virtue of an order of Orphans’ Court of Cumberland County, the subsorlbor will exposeat public sale, on the premises, striated in Newton twp., imilo north of Newvlllo, on the rood leading to Ger mantown, late tbe property of David Waggoner, deceased, a Form containing • Cl ACRES OP LAND, more or less, having thereon created a two-stori ed DWELLING HOUSE, Bank Burn and other necessary outbuildings. An excellent Apple Orchard—one of tbe best Jn the township; also Peach, Cherry, and other Fruit Trees. The land, part of which is Slate and pari GraVel, is In ex cellent cultivation, having been well limed. . A good well of never-toiling water near the door. Sale to commence atl o'clock P. M., on smd day, when attendance will be given and terms made known by * M. WILLIAMS, AdnnnUirator o/David dro d. Aug. 26 ts. r JN JIANKNUPTOY.—In the District Couit of the United Slates for tbe BaMcrii strict oi Pennsylvania;, In tho matter of J"hn Johnson A Sous Bankrupts. Not eo is hereby given, that a second general meeting of creditors of said Baokrupta..ior the purpose of exameulng looaocount of their \n slgaoe us tor os settled aud declaring a (livid...id out of tho balance in his hands, will bo hold eta Court of Bankruptcy, to be bolden at the Court House, in Carlisle, Penn., on WednKAay, Bop. temhor22i). IH6O, ot 10 o’clock, Chaa. A. Barnett, Esq., Register. . • ~ GEORGE BITNER, Aug. 26—fit, Assignee of John Johnson <kSons. Heal ©state Sales. mWO VALUA RLE LIMESTONE I Farms at Private Bale, Thej'nro altuated In Monroe township, Cumberland oomily. on tbo York Road, one rolioßduth-eost of Churchtown, and six miles South-east ot Carlisle, adjoining lands of David N 1 ndy, Joseph Brandt, and oth ers, and tbo Yellow Breeches Creek. . ■ No. 1. Tho Mansion Farm contains IN acres more or loss, Tbo Improvements are a large two storv double Btono House, recently painted, with Wash-house, Sraoke-houso. and other necessary outbuildings; largo Bank Barn, Wagon shed and Corn Cribs now. Carriage House. Hog Pons, aim a noyor-falllng Well of Water at the door* also a largo Cistern; nlso a largo double Tenant House part brick and part frame, recently painted, with Stable, Hog Fen, Bake Oven, Wash House, Ac. AJSbre Weliof good Water at tho door.,with f - re variety of Fruit. On this farm there is an ele gant young Apple Orchard, with peaches, cher ries, pears, plums, grapes, Ac. This farm Is in the very highest state of cultivation, having been ail recently limed. Tho fences aro all In good repair—principally Post and Rail. 1 No 2. Comtainlng^Oacresmoreorlcss, adjoin ing No. 1. on tho South, and tho Yellow Breeches. Creek. Tho Improvements aro a largo two-story Btono House, with Kitchen attached, Spring house and fine spring of fresh water, Stone Bank ' Barn, Wagon Shed and Corn Cribs, Carriage House, ana other outbuildings, a thriving young Apple Orchard of oholco fruit, peaches, cherries, grapes. Ac., in abundance, This farm is also In a lifghataleof cultivation, the buildings all be ing fn good repair, and ell tho fences In pood or der—principally Post and Rail—the land all recently limed; also an elegant water power,— These are among tho most productive nud desir able farms In the county, being convenient to churches', schools, mills, Ac., and all tho land clean of rock. These tracts will bo olferod singly or together, as may best suit purchasers. If de sirable, a tract of wood land will bo sold with each farm. If not sold at private sale before the 23d day of September next, the farms will bo of fered ot public sale on that May. at H o’clock A. *M., on tho promises. Persons desirous of view ing tho above described property may call upon Peter Hnrtz, resldlngon tract No. I, or upon tho subscriber, residing In tho Borough of Carlisle, Aug. 10-51. , M BRICKER. 1 TPXECUTOR’S BALE OF VALUA- J2i BLE URAL ESTATE.— Tuesday, 21, iSw).—The subscriber, executor of tho last will and testament of Jacob Burkholder, dec’ll.. will soli on the above day, at public sale, tho follow ing valuable Real Estate,situated In South Mid dleton township. Cumberland County, on tbo York road,aboutS miles Souih of Carlisle, within 100 yards of the South Mountain Railroad and about three-quarters of a mile East of too Balti more turnpike. No. 1 Is a good Limestone Farm containing 80 ACRES and 119 PERCHES, neat measurement, of first quality 1 Limestone Land, under a high state of cultivation. The Improvements on this tract consist of a large Two-sUJry Btono House, Wash House, Smoke House, Bank Barn, Wagon Shed, Corn Crib, Ac. A good Apple Orchard is upon this tract, fences in good repair, a largo part nost and rail. A good well of water near the house. ' ■ No. 2 contains 28 ACRES and 29 PERCHES of good Bottom Land, erected thereon, two Ono tory and a half plastered Houses, a Two-story Fulling Mill, wlth*'waler right,” also belongs to this tract. . . 1800, No. 3 contains 24 ACRES and 01 PERCHES of the very best quality of Limestone Land, three acres of which are covered With a good quality of Timber. These trAote will bo offered singly or together os may best-suit purchasers.. There will hlbobe sold at the same time and place two. tracts of Mountain Land, the one con taining 27 ACRES and 152 PERCHES, through which the Baltimore turnpike passes, about one mile South of Mount Hotly: 4he second tract contains* ACRES and 82 PERCHES,and Is situ ated about ]A ft ratio East of the new .brick paper mill. Both of these tracts are well covered with young and thriving Chestnut and all other kind of timber, especially the latter tract of four acres, which. Is ono of the very finest pieces of timber land In the South Mountain, the ground being smooth and easily accessible. Any person wishing to view either of. these properties previous to the day of sale can do so By colling upon J. B: Plank, residing on the farm. Bale to commence at 10 o’clock on said day when. termswlll be made known and attendance given by SAMUEL DILLKR, Sr.. Aug. 12—ts ' JSc’r of Jacob Jiurkholder, dec'd. THIRST-RATE LIME STONE FARM P AT EXECUTOR’S SALE.-yjPWday, September 257 afll o'clock A. Af.—Will be sold at public sale, on the premises, that Valuable Farm in West Pennsborough township, Cumberland county, being on the South side of the Conodogulnet creek, adjoining Plainfield, being the -Mansion Farm of the late Benjamin Longnecker, dec’d. This farm contalns-134 ACRES-and 40 PERCH ES, of which there is about six acres of Timber Land. The remainder of the tract is all clean, well fenced, mostly post and rail and board and in a high state of cultivation. This farm Is well known, and la one of the most productive farms In the county, and Is within one half mile of Good Hope and about one mile from tho Cum’-, berland valley Railroad. _ • Tho Impiovond&ts are a largeTwo-Rtury Brick Mansion HousdylPnever-falllng well of woter, a lypft cave very valuable for domestic purposes, Sid a large cistern. Largo Stone Bank Barn. Corn Crib, Cawiage House, Wagon Shed and other out buildings in good condition. . ' , / .. . There is also a Spring of Water near the house and bam. There Is a large and valuable orchard of about eight acre* of onoice fruit, to wit: * apples, pears, peaches. Ac. . ’, • . , This form Is convenient to churches and schools and Is In every respect a choice and de sirable homestead. • - Persons wishing to view this property can call upon John K. Longnecker on the premises, and terras ol sole will he mode known on day ofsale by ' JOHN K. LONGNECKER, . J .. SAMUEL DILLER, Sr.: ' Aug. 12—ts Exr'i Benjamin ho dec’d. EXECUTOR’S SALE OP. VALTJA BLE BEAL ESTATE,— Friday, SejHember 17, —Will bo sold at public sale, at tho residence of the late George Hoover, dec'd., ip Frankford township. Cumberland county, the following Real Estate, to wit; ■ " j. The Mansion Farm of George Hoover, deo’d., situated about one-haf mile sonth-wcat of tho Brick Church in saldtownship.coDtalnlugabput 117 ACRES of Good Slate and Gravel Land, in a bleb state of cultivation. The improvements are a Two-atory-Frame House, with a pump of never falling water at the door, a Frame Bank Barn, with aw© 1 ! of water in the yard for stock purposes, al*o other convenient outbuildings all m a good state of repair. There Is also on this farm an Orchard of Choice Fruit Trees, consist ing of Apples,'Plums, Peaches, Cherries. Ac., and fine grapes. ■ This loud has been limed and Is upder good fence, a lame part post and rail. There Is auontr 15 Acres of Timber Land on the form. 2. Also, About 24 Acres of Moon lain Land, well Umbered with Chestnut and other wood. This tract lies about two (2) miles west of Blossorville, in the same township and will be sold in parcels or together as may best suit purchasers. <■ Persons wishing to look at those properties before day of sale can do so by calling upon Samuel Mohler, upon the farm' or upon, the ex ecutor. Sale to commence at 11 o’clock, on said day, when attendance will be given and terms made known by SAMUEL BILLER. Aug. 12,—ts* Executor of George Soover t dec'd. VALUABLE FARM 'AT PUBLIC Bale. By virtue of authority contained In 1110 lust will and testament of William Waugh. Emi ', deceased, the undersigned Executors will sell on the premlsess. at f o’clock, P. M„ on Thursday, September 23, Ib6o, that valuable tract of land; late the property ofsald, William Waugh, Esq., deceased, situate In Cumberland County, Poona.,adjoining the village of Iloguestowu and about two and one-half miles from Meoliaulcs hurg, containing one hundred and twenty-two acres, more or less. This land Is well watered— has on It limestone and plenty of timber, and a house, barn, and out-buildings. D. KAINB. Unlontowu, Pu., JStccutora, August 10,18G9—5t. TTIGHLY IMPROVED FARM AT PDBLI.O SAIiE. On Saturday, September 25 tit, 1869. The undersigned offers for sale on the above day. on the premises, a valuable Farm, situa ted in Silver Spring township, Cumberland coun ty, on the north slue of the Oonodogulnet Creek, about two miles from Kingston, on the road JeadlngfromOrover’s Mill to Sterrett'sGap The said Form contains, 150 acres and 57 perches of a f-ood quality of LUBestone, Gravel and Slate and. About 15 acres of It Is in Timber, and the remainder cleared and under -good cultivation, and well fenced with post and rail and board fences. The Improvements consist of agood two Story House,.with Wash House, Bank Barn,.Corn Crib. Carriage House Wagon Shod, and other out-bulldlngs, all In good condition. There Is a never-failing Well of Water. There are two voung Orchards of thriving Peach and Apple The property offers strong inducements t?any energetic young farmer. Persons wishing to examine it are requested to call on Daniel Rellurs, on the premises, or on the undersigned, living in Cartisle. * Bale to commence at 1 o'clock P. AI. Aug. 20 - is. GEORGES. BEETE.M. i.uncaster Intelligencer copy and send bill to this olUce. . Sale of real‘estate in e«hi IO Penusboro’. By virtue of a power of attor ney from the widow and parties Interested who are of age. and aa guardian of the minor children of .fohn Erford, deceased, I will expose the fol lowing Ron! Estate, situated }u East Pcnnsboro township, Cumberland.county, on the road loud* Ing front West Falrvlew to Marysville, about three miles from East Fulrvlow, to public sale, oh the promises, on Saturday, (he £sth*or Sep tember, 181*9, to wit: No. I. The mansion farm of deceased, bound ed by lands of George Longsdorf, John Itnde baugh, John Baughman, and Boyer's htdrs, con* tulnlug Ci acres more or less, with u two-story frame and woatherboarded house, bunk burn, and other outbuildings thereon erecteu. No. 2. Three qores of ground with u two-story vrcatherboardcd hous» ihoreonerected, bounded by No. I, the Susquehanna lUvor, and hinds of J ohn Erford, sr. This lot has an excellent well and spring of water. No. 3. A tract of seven acres of land without buildings, bounded by landsof John Radebuugb, George Longsdorf, Frederick Klllheflbr,. and others. About four acres <>f this land is cleared and under fence, and the balance covered with timber. “ Terms made known on day of sale, by 13AVID DEITZ, AU'yin iXuUand GuarUUm, Aug. 2(J~5w. EEAL ESTATE AT PU3LIC RALE. On Tuesday, IBOLL (ho under signed will sell his Farm, sit anted In MJlllln twp., Cumberland county, about 4 mile taortb or Now vlllo. bounded by lundsof Cyrus Rynard. Emaa uei Snake, and others, containing 2UK acres, about 10 acres of which is meadow land, and about 25 acres of It 1b -covered with excellent • timber, and the balance is in a high state of cul tivation, all of It having been limed once-and some twice, rendering Itqulteproductive. There uro upon the promises all the necessary build* lugs; also a young Orchard of choice Fruit Ti ees, now in bearing condition. There are two wells near Die house, several springs in the Holds, and Whisky UthY, a never-failing stream, juisses throu.b tli«« meadow near by the Barn, The character of the soil is Slate and Gravel, and is susceptible of a high stale «f cultivation.— Churches and schools within a half .mile of the buildings, The Farm will be sold together or in two or three tracts, to suit buyers, Persons wish ing to view the property, will call on the tenant, Hugh Boyd, Esq., or the undersigned, residing lu KewylUe, Pa. Sale to commence at I'-o’clock P. M„ of said day, when attendance will be given ’and terms announced by , : .f Aug. ai-t a. Da. GEORGE W. HALDKMAN. York QazeUe and Weekly I'atrlot ami Union Insert i 2 times and send bills to this ofllce. 1 •• • ' Hral ©sfak Sales. ORPHAN’S COURT SALE of three valuable Slato Farms. By virtue of an or der of tho Orphan’s Court of Cumberland Coun ty, tho undersigned ns Guardian of three of the . minor children of tho Into Dr. John Zollliiffe*. and as attorney |n fact for the other children will expose to public sale, oh tho promises, on Wednesday the 15th day of September, 10 o’clock A.M., thefoUowlngdescrJbcd Real Es tate, within two miles of Carlisle,to wit: No. 1. A tract of landt>r plantation, situate in North Middleton township, part limestone nmi Sart slato.bounded by lanasof John B. Darr, .inert, the Conodogulnot Creek, and othm .landsof the lato Dr, John Zollinger, containing 163 acres and 59 perches, 80 acres of which nro . covered with thriving timber, and having creel ed thereon a two-story FramoHouso,anew Bank Barn; and other buildings. There aro also on It several never-falling Springs of Water. No. 2. A tract of land or plantation adjoining tbo above, and boundedby lt,tho*Couodoguln et Creek, and lands of-win. F. Bwigert, Esq., -Containing 103 acres and 59 perches, sn acres of which aroln good timber—and having ercc-tcd thereon a two-story House part Brick and pari frame, Csnk Barn and other buildings.- A right of way will bo reserved on c thls' tract on the route of the present road through U, for the use of thoowhersofTroctNo. 1. . - , Also, on Thursday tho 16th of September. JNW, on the premises,at 10 o’clock A. M., he will ex pose to public sale the following described irm-i of land or farm, and 'piece pf wood land, to wit: No. 1. A tract of land or pl&htnClon, situate in Silver Spring township, bounded by lands *<» Robert Heagy, Wra, Harshman, and Joseph Musser, and the Conodogulnot Creek,‘contain ing 131 acres, and taving thereon erected a two story Brick House and largo Bank Barn, nnd other necessary buildings. «, No. 2. A tract of Mountain Land, well covered With thriving Chostnutand Oak Timber, situate In Rye township. Ferry county, bounded b lands of Hnlderaan’fl heirs, SolomonGorgos, ami Adam Thoman, containing 18 acres,strict mens . are. This wood land is wltnln four miles of Tract No. 1, and has. heretofore, been used In connec tion with It. • Ail tho Farms are of a superior quality of Slate, and have all been lately limed. Terms made known on tho day of sale. J. N. ARMSTRONG, Guardian, Ac. ' • Aug. 19—Is, ■if. B. Moore, Auctioneer. pUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE-, On Tuesday t September 14,1800, The subscriber will offer at public sale, on Urn situated Id Middles**' township, Cum berland county, about 2>£ rain ► • of. of Carlisle, between -the turnpike and Poo. House road, and adjoining the lands of Jacob Kulz, Jesse •' Ruhl, JobnOladfelter and Andrew Horner, the lollowlng described Valuable Heal Estate, viz; A tractof land containing G 9 ACRIid .and 110 PERCHES, strict measurement, having thereon A DOUBLE TWO-STORY WEATH - ERBOARD DAVELLING HOUSE, With Wash. House, Carrlagaflouse, Hog Peri .md * all necessary outbuildings. A LAR&E STONE BANK BARN, With Corn Crib, Wagon Shed and Horse Power Shed. The Letort Spring lldws through the loot of the barn yard. There is also d never-failing spring 0/ fresh Wa ter rising d few paces from the house.. > Therela a fine Apple Orchard attached to the estate, with ‘a valuable collection ot grafted Peach, Cherry and Pear Trees, and a fine arbor of Isabella Grapes. The land isor the boat quality of-Limestone in the county, and under a high state of cultivation. The fencing 1b In good condition—nearly all post and rail. Sole to commence at 1 o’clock, P. M . of said .day, when attendance will bo given and terms made known by Aug 12—tf J>EAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE \ sale. The subscriber, residlngnearStoughti wn, Cumberland county, Penna., on the pike leading from Harrisburg to Pittsburg, offers his valuable Form, containing 201 acres of Limestone Land, about ICO acres cleared, and In a good state or cultivation, the balando well' covered with timber. ’ There Is agooiLprchard of choice fruit, Apples,'Fears, Peaches, Cherries,'Plums, Grapes, Ac., on the premises. The improvements arc a good Brick Dwelling House, two stories ’nigh, lately bullt,contalning eight rooms, wash-house, smoke-house, clserri, a good Bank Barn, corn crib wagon sued, hog pen carriage house, '*ider press, Ac., all nearly now. .1 here is also a large cistern near the barn. The above properly win bo sold as a whole, or in parla to sultpurehusers. Apy person wishing to view the farm can do so ■ by calling on the subscriber residing on* the pre mises , _ . August 10,1809—It* GEORGE KELLER. BOtJSE AND LOT, AT PRIVATE SALE.—The undersigned offers at private a lot of ground situated In Frankfort town ship, near Kosbt’s tannery, on the McClure’s, .Gap road. The lot contains an aero and a half of gtaand more or less, and has thereon erected, a two-storv stone dwelling-house containing six rooms ana abasement, a stone blacksmith shop and shed, a large frame stable. The location la admirably adapted for a wagon-maker a black smith or any kind of a tradesman.and Is near to churches, schools and mills. Terms, one half of the purchase money In hand, and the balance In two equal annual payments, secured by Judgment without interest. , For further particulars enquire of. the under signed residing near the promises. JOHN Q. NICKEY, Carlisle P. O. ' August 5,1869—8 W • TTALTJABLB REAL ESTATE AT V Private Sale. The subscriber, residing In West Pennsboro township, this county, oilers at private sale the following valuable Beal Estate A LIMEBTO.VEPABM containing (18 Acres and 81 perches; strict measure, situate on Chambers burg turnpike 6.mlles West of Carlisle, one mile ond-a-balrSouth of the Greason warehouse, on - the Cumberland Valley Roll Road, bounded by lands of John Paul, Henry Paul, and others/ ' The improvements are a large two-Htory Weath erboarued House, a large. Bank Barn, 72 by 50 feet. Corn Crib, Wagon Shed, Carriage House, and all necessary' outbuildings. There is on It an Apple Orbhai a contains 140 trees, of choice grafted fruit, and an excelfe.it well of water nt the door. The fences are all in good repair. About -5 Acres of land are covered with excellent young timber. There Is a’so considerable Locust on the place. This Is among the most productive and desirable farms In Cumberland Valley, it having been recently well limed all over. Any person wishing to view thesepremises can do so by calling on Joseph Miller, residing there on, or on the subscriber near Nowvlllo. - August 19,1868—tf. , OEO, 9* DAVIDSON. T>TJBLTC BALE on Saturday, Sep. 25d, J_ 1860. The undersigned, attorney Tafaet for tne heirs of Robert Lind, late of Penn twp., deceased, will oflbr at public sale, on tbo premises, on the ■ above day, tne'following described Real Estate: - No. 1. A tract of land at Spring Mills, Penn twp., containing 14%acres, bounded on the North by the Pino Road, on the West by lands ot Noah Cockley, and on the East by tne Pine Grove road. The Improvements arq. ft TWo-story FRAME HOUSE, aSummev Hohse. a Log Barn with Wa gon Shod attached, and other outbuildings. No. 2. A traotof Mountaln Land in sumo twp , -.containing acres of clear land, in a high state of cultivation, bounded on the North by the Pine Grove road, and on the East by lands ot John Wlreman and’Others.. No. 3. A tract of Mountain Laud, covered with timber* adjoining the above, and containing about 12 Acres, The several trachrwlli be sold separately or all together, to suit purchasers. Sale US commence at Spring Mills farm at Id o’clock A. M., when terras will be made known by , * NOAH COCKLEY. Aug. 19—ts. att’y in fact for heirs of Robt. Lind. iPUutmal. rjIHE GREAT PACIFIC RAILROAD IS FINISHED . FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS OF .THE UNION AND CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROADS, B O U G H.T A X 1) S 0.l .ll DE HAVEN & BRO., Ji ANKJiJtS A A'J> DEALERS IN GOVERNMENT SK- CDRITIISS, GOLD, Sc. NO 40, SOUTH THIRD .STREET, PIirLADKI.PUIA, Pl-:\x May 20, 1860. IJJ hereby given that letters testamentary •»■> the estate of John Britton, deo’d, late of the town ship of Southampton, County of Cumbeilnnu, navo been granted to the undersigned, residing maame township. .All persons having claim-, against the estate will present them for sctiu-. meat Immediately, and those Indebted ate quested to make payment. ■ KOBEHT VJfcLTOlb „ Aug, 26—Ct* rpo PAINTERS. -,ScajQ«l I /or {minting thaburn ottJio Poor Uftitsui }t h Iwo coat of iviiot, tJip . ttmeon U waHhvtL p ; an, led, witlba received by UK} Diieciuru «i> uuui Soptf-uiber 13tlj, j(W9.‘ ' ’ JOHN 1-,VUI, o.vvni woLr. IHAAO WAONKU JillylW.lSOV-et - DAVID KUTZ.
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