;■ “Jpaip
OABDIS&E. PA.i
rumrad*r K«rata*,jS»pt. id. W«».
IM
ItfciIOCKCATIC STATE TICKET.
; . FQR-GQ.viBKOBiV .
<lOll, ASA PACKER.
, or caubon ootutty.
roll SUPREME JUDGE.
HON. CYBBS I PEBSHiNG,
. of iSfithiaA*<x>c?rrt-. -■,
kjenioeintlc Comity tletM-
ran ’assembly.
JO«IS B. IBIDIC,
of'Siticr Spring Township.
For i;rothonotaby,
W, V. CAVANAUGH,
of Penn Township,
FOB CLERK OF THE. COVETS,
GEORGE C. SHEIFFER,
of Stiver Spring'Township.
FOB BEOISTEJt,
JOSEPH NBEIT,
of Carlisle.
FOR COC-NTY TRpASDBFK,
GEORGE WETKEE,
of C nvlhle,
TOR COMMISSIONER,
ijAooßjimoAps#
qf }\ r Ci t Township,
FOR DIRECTOJ; oF THK POOR,
JOHN LIIBERGER.
of Lower Alien' Township.
FOB AUDITOR,
C, V. KELLY,
of. Ivcwton Township.
“ Ob, it ItConld' «<*«• Him Before 1 «I<eI M
Grant is off again. He left Washing
ton as soon as tho last clod was thrown
on the coffin-lid of his departed friend,
Rawlins, and is how enjoying himself
at Saratoga, or some other festive place.
Poor Bawlfnsl His love for Grant passed
the love of woman. Throughout the
war Bawlins was devoted to his chiefi
and’the New'York Aim may well saY
that “had there never been it Bawlins
there would never have been a Grant.”
It was the sound sense,untiring energy
and unceasing hard work of Bawlins
that: mixlc IlijiiitV* nntl ll was
the known value of Bawlins that made
him Grant’s Secretary of War. The
President needed the services of him,
who had'aerved the General so effective
ly. As Secretary of War, Bawlins was
no less diligent and -efficient than as
chief of Grants stnffin the field. When
the "President and all the other mem
bers of thoCabimt were absent front'
their posts of ditty, the dying Rawlins
was at Aii post," where belabored until
compelled to go to that bed which he
never left alive. In his last hours it was
piteous to hear the dying Secretary la
menting the absence of the.man whom
be had so faithfully served and so
strangely loved. The frequent tele
grams to the country announcing the
dying man’s condition,. informed us
from time to time how anxious was
Eawiinsto see the President. “General
Eawlins inquires for the President every
fowlminutca.”. “The effortsoems to be to
. rlves.’ , ""i 7T Hi3 anxiety to see the Presi-
dent increases as lie thinks death ap.
proaches,” etc. But poor true-hearted
Eawlins died before Grant arrived!
Pythias was true, hut Damon did noi
return.
Grant’s apologists say that his failftre
to reach Rawlins’ death bed, before his
spirit had departed, was owing to the
conflicting nature of the telegrams sent
to the fotmer. Whatnn excuse! Grant
knew weeks ago that Eawlins was real
ly a dying man. He knew from Eaw
lins’physical condition, and ftom the
stage and character of his fatal malady,
that he must soon die, and.it, was there
fore enough for Grant to khow-—ahd ho
did knory—that Rawlins had been at
tacked with severe bleeding at the lungs
and had been compelled to take to his
bed, to know that his speedy decease
Was certs a. then, was
there for Grant’s failure to be in Wash
ington to see his friend die, especially
as he could read, as we and everybody
did, in the daily Journals, twice.a day,
that Rawlings was very low and was
hourly inquiring for .the President?
Was the President’s business such as to
prevent his swift return to Washing-
ton? Was the mere pursuit of idle pleas
ure at a giddy watering place so imper
' 'ative that the President of the United
" States could not leave,;un!ess.in receipt
of a telegram that his faithful Secretary
was at the yery point of death ? Shame
D n Grant, and shame on those who
Would excuso his unpardonable recre
ancy in this matter. No man with the
heart of a man in his bosom would have
tailed to see such a friend at such a sea
son in time to bid him affinal farewell I
And we do not envy the nature of the'
mpn who can soon return to his Junket
ings after witnessing the burial of a
friend so devoted, so fond and so trunl
The President as an Advertise
ment.—The more recent developments
of the way In which personal profit is
derived from-Presidential pleasure show
that, from, being the ruler of h free and
proudpcoplo.Mr.Grantdescehdsto bo ho
“card” of Long Branch, the advertise
moot of Newport, the drawing power to
Saratoga; the dead-bead of all'the rail
roads, and the privileged personage who
has the free.run of all the taverns Wher?
oyer ho gobs. Wo may not blame tbo
hotel keepers, for-this. They charge
nothing at all to some persons, on' the
theory that, by virtueof mental or physi
cal or official eccentricities, they attrae
eufficleut collateral custom to wariant
gratuitous hospitality being accorded
them. But for a President to be this ad
vertisement, und to sink iu (he satisfac
tion of money saved the higher satisfac
tion of being under obligation to no man,
ia hardly the desirable social instinct in
the head of a- nation. As' keen as Air.
Grant's scent In'., playing fast and loose
with the people’s 'offices to his own
emolument Is the exact estimate he puts
upon the valiio of bis prosooce whenever
he goes or stays.
NEGBOES IN THE HIGH SCHOOL.— We
learn from the Republican that an effort
into be made to Introduce negroes In.
■the Westchester High fJohboj,,';PpBh,op
the work. There are some nice young
Misses therowho will want sweethearts
l»jr and by, '• -'
«UUU NKWN FIIOM tAUFmIMA.
Good news from California, the Stale
of brave, active and enterprising men,
who are not afraid to speak the. truth
and fight for their rights; who lose
good Democraticgold andsliver money,
and refuse ■ the offer of .the miserable
trash called “currency” in the East.—
All indications show that the Democ
racy have elected a miyoiity of the Leg
islature, apd that the odious Fifteenth
Negro Suffrage Amendment has receiv
ed its death-blow. The Radicals regard-,
ed California as their own. They ex
pected the coming Legislature to.ratify
their infamonsproposal toforce negroes,
Indians and Chinamen into equality
with white men, and deprive the States
of the sacred right to administer their
own domestic affairs in their own way,
and according to their own laws. They
were certain that the Legislature of.
California would aid them in carrying
out their: infatnous designs upon the,
liberty of the white men of America.
They hoped that the Fifteenth Amend
ment,” >by placing the balance of
powcf iri tho hands of the black, red
and yellow races- of-this-continentr
would give them a new lease of power
and plunder for years to come; and
their disappointment is proportionately
great.
The odious Fifteenth Amend
ment is Dead! The people of Cali
fornia deserve the heartfelt thanks of
every true lover of our country, for
they have strangled the hide us black
monster Who stood ready to give the
aoa.tii-bttrw' htrhn VC»tt£ro fit
cjin liberty.. ,
- Tlii people of California have saved the
liepuhlio, which would have sunk to
ruin and dishonor under the curse of
negro equality and a centralized' gov
ernment. Without California the Ne
gro Suffrage Amendment cannot ob
tain the endorsement of a sufficient
number of State Legislature* to make
it the law of the land. Thank God for
the gallant Democracy of California, and
for the glorious result of their noble
battle for the rights of the white man .1
Negro suffrage has.heen ttio bugbear
of our nation. It has been the terror
of our people—the weapon always used
for harm, and never for good. Its pow-
er Inis caused it.to ho made use of, in
some instances, by both parties. When
it was raised above the heads of the De-
mocracy of the South, threatening them
with total destruction, in' desperation
they seized the puissant .weapon and
turned it against their Radical enemies,
with fonrful effect. They were rieht to
slay their antagonist with his own
sword. They did right to light fire
with fire. The issue was forced upon
them; they accepted it, and in Virginia,
Georgia, Tennessee and Alabama they
smote the enemy with their own weap
ons and routed them in disorder. Tho
result astonished the Radicals and elec
trified the Northern Democracy. Some
of the less scrupulous among the latter
actually began to discus* tho expedi
ency of courting the new and strange
element which had shown itself to be
so formidable. Here was thegrent dan
ger of our Republic. Here the liberties
of our nation trembled in . the balance.
,But, thank God! only affewamong the
Democracy ever thought of incorporat
ing into their platform of principles the
odious doctrine-of negro equality. The
mass of the Northern Democracy would
sooner suffer defeat year after year, still
waiting for the time when the right
fiian’yiettl t’fielrassenf to such an odious
proposition as negro equality, with its
accompanying curses of miscegenation
and national degradation.
Krom the possibility of sucli a state
of affairs our nation has been saved by
t enoblo Democracy of tho Golden Stale.
Negro suffrage can now only be tbiced
Upon us by such special and tyrannical
action of Congress ns will arouse the
people to the necessity for a total change
of rulers—a change from Radical gov
ernment to Democratic government,’
under which our nation will became
greater, happier, and more prosperous
yearafiet yonv.—Reading Gazette.
EDITORIAL CHANGE.
Messrs A. K. Rheera and Jus A, Dim
bar have sold the Carlisle Strald to" Hon
j M. Weakly ami J, M. Wallace. Theoid
Arm retire from the office amt the now
Arm enter upon their duties this week.
We legret to part from our brethren of
the quill In their official capacity, for fair
business and social, relations with (hem
have been of the most pleasant and mitis
footory character—and we feel assured
that regret will be shared,by many, both
inside aod outside of theippelitibal party-
Mr Dunbar’s ready 'anirf.vigorous- pen has
been an efficient weapon In aid of the
radical cause, and*Mr Eheem’scourteous
demeanor aqd obliging disposition have
done much to soften the asperities of po
-litical amt business competition.
We wish the now Arm abundant suc
cess in everything-except their politics—
and we are confident they will deserve
It. Mr Weak'ly is a gentleman of culture
and attainments, and withal a clear,
terse and pungent writer,; who has had
considerable experience ip editorial life,
Mr Wallace is anew hand at the editorial
bellows, but has had an extended busi
ness experience In other walks of life
woieh eminently quoliflos. him for his
new duties.
The Poisoned Senators.—During
the Impeachment triad at Washington,
last year, it was'charged that /an at
tempt had been made to poison those
Republican Senators who were opposed
to the impeachment of President John
son. Senator Grimes, of lowa, suffered
severely from the effects of poison, but
bis life was saved-by the skill of his
physicians. His health was never fully
restored, however, and he is now in
Europe. It is reported that ho has been
Obliged to resign his sent in the U. S
Senate on account of, ill health. His
terin expires.in .1871. Senator Fessen
den, of-Maine, another object of Radical
wrath, after suffering severely for a
long time from the lingering effects of
poison, died on Wednesday last,-at
Portland. These facts speak for them
selves. Are, our people willing to he
ruled by such a horde of secret assassins
as the Radical leaders ?
When one once takes a downward
step there is no knowing where he will
end. St, Louis having opened her arms
tp the prize fighters and become their
protectress, wants the national - capital
now.
Forney sheepishly asks whether
Packer can do better. for us than poor
Geary. May the fates deliver ns from
the possibility of. any future Governor
so bad as Geary.
ANA 1-ACKEIfS rumiieHUt.
i Pc- Extension of epo LoPlcb Vnllcy Knit
, rond.
On Thursday Just, the Lehigh Valley
Railroad was formally opened at To.
wnnda, Bradford county. There was a
Urge assemblage present,‘the auspicious
event having called together the grate
ful people along' the route tor the pur
pose ol celebrating the occasion, and
doing honor to their munificent bene
factor, the projector and builder of the
road, Hou. Asa Pucker. Speeches were
made by Judge Conyngham and Judge
Woodward, of Wilksbnrre, and XJou-
George, Landon, ex-Senutor from the
Bradford district,, congratulating the’
people of that section on the completion
of the road, add complimenting JudgG
Packer on liis publip spirit and enter-’
prise in projecting and carrying through
the work. Wo copy from the Luzerne
Union* the remarks of ex-Sonator Lan
don, a gentleman who has long occu
pied the position of a leader in the rad
ical party of Bradford county. Mr.
Landon spoke as follows .*
“ Hon. Geo. Landon, es-Senator from
the Bradford in response to_
the repeated calls, that speaking to-day
was no fault of his ; his audience had
forced it upon him, but he would speak
of the faith within Him. For twenty
long years he had waited among these
rock-ribbed hills for the coming of tbo
Iron horse; and, to-day, when he saw it
and I ta long train of carB,acr o araiDgaround
the. windings of the Susquehanna, he felt
like saying, “welcome old fellow.” Now
we are irrevocably linked with the world.
.There was no politics in it. Yon now
send your butter to market before it grows
rancid on the way, and your veal before
tuebwniJFgruw upon lr, won oiir ftifmo to
day, are Worth more an aore than
they were byform his enlei prise was com
pleted. .The man who d>>es mo a kind
ness l« raj' benefactor and I thank him,
but the man who adds to the wealth of
all, and showers upon a whole
valley, is a public benefactor and deserves
the public gratitude'. Then let us to-day,
irrespective o* me* *i* and party, do hon
or to Asa Packer. to whose fore-thought
and munificence we are indebted for this
great benefaction.^’
Judge Packer was also there, and
on being called upon, to address the as
semblage, thanked tho crowd for. the
manifestation of the kind feeling tow
ard him. (,b t lie"Jiart of those .present,
and said lie was glad to bo able to be of
use to the community. Appropriate
resolutions were adopted, including one
bf-thnnks to Col. V. 8.. Pioiett, of Brad
ford county, “ for his untiring efforts
to make the ocea-ion a success, and for
the excellent condition and character
of the road," to the building of which
he has contributed such well directed
effort.” The whole affair was a splen
did success. The completion of . this
road is another monument to the ener
gy, enterprise and business capacity of
Asa Packer. The demon of destruction
presided over the boasted triumphs of
Geary. The angel of plenty guides the
hand of Asa Packer in tho building up
of the prosperity, of the country and
making glad the waste places of the
land. .Delendaeat Carthago , with the
South written instead of Carthage might
do for Geary’s motto, but that of, Packer
is written' cresoite el mulliplicamini —
Patriot.
the .vVoxoal.l; n ISA sr on
t '
The terrible and heart-rending calam
ity which recently, happened at the
Avondale coal mine, by which over a
hundred men wore suddenly ushered
into thopresenee ni their Maker, und
by which fifty widows and over a hun
dred orphans were rendered destitute
nnfl *»rvurn.’, iwnn avulAUa.-.nlrflhNt/'t
alike.horrified the country and awaken
ed the deepest sympathy. Words arp
wanting to give'an adequate account of
tho appalling occurrence, or to portray
the feelings which rend the bosoms of
the bereaved and distracted,'grief-strick
en women anti children. It was a sad
event, which has had no equal in tho
history of America. .. ..
It is right that we should speak of
the dead and express our sympathy for
the bereaved, but our sympathy and
sorrow should bo led into available
channels., A wail of woe and suffering
comes to ns from the coal regions—our
present duty is towards the- living— to-,
wards those weak ones in whose behalf
the sturdy sons of the earth wiought,
and whose welfare was .-the great desire
of their lives. The coiiise-of prominent
men in contributing so nobly for their
relief is to be commended. This was
praiseworthy,.and will, wo hope', be
successfully carried out. But the con
tribution of largo sums must necessarily
bo confined to the few. Sympathy is
not only, with the wealthy, but visits
those'of all ,degrees. . Nvta soul in the
community but at the disaster,
not a banc} but would gladly work for
their relief.
We ti ust thafan orgahlzed effort will
be made in this community, by the ap
pointment of committees and the hold
ing. of public meetings, if necessary, to
raise a fund for tlio relief of tbedis
trossed. Many noble-hearted men havp
contributed largely, but ail are not mil
lionaires, and yet, doubtless, all would
he willing ter contribute something if
tho'case were presented to them. By
this method the people can be readied,
and small subscription? will bo gathered
which otherwise would be lost. Who
will be the first fo move in this matter ?
Everyman, woman and child in.Car
lisle ought to he induced to give.sonic- i
thing, If the matter is properly brought
before the public.
Wo trust this dreadful accident will
serve to compel .legislative-action upon
the evil of confining hundreds of men
in the bowels of the earth, without any
adequate means of escape in case of ac
cident. There should be a stringent
provision of law compelling every min
ing company to have at least two shafts
to every mine, so that in .case one is
blocked up by fire or falling earth, oris
rendered unsafe, means of ogress may
bo afforded by the other. Had tills been
the case at the Avondale mine, (ids ter
rible disaster would have been averted.
We iiope the voice of public opinion
will bo expressed in such unmistakable
accents Ihat’spfiio such legislation ns
this will bo the very first business of the
next: legislature. , - s
The Election in.Wyojiinci.—Wy
oming Territory returns the greeting of
California by sending', the tidings of a
glorious, Democratic victory. , Though
the returns have been purposely delayed
by radical influence, the good nows has
at last been flashed throughout the land
that California and Wyoming have
wheeled into lino with Kentucky, Ten
nessee and Virginia. Let tliogood work
go pn, and let Pennsylvania respond to
the greeting of her sister States by an
overwhelming majority for Packer
and Pershing in October,
msocLUJiruiia
Lambert's Polar expedition ia una
ble to start, for lock of luuda.
—A Cnliforniagnmbler bet his artifi
cial'teeth on a game and lost. .
—ln New York the subscriptions to
the fund for tbo family of the late Gen.
Hawlins have reached $1,1,000.
—‘f Only 50 hours to New York” is
now advertised at the Om ilia railway
stations.
—The citizens of New Mexico have
been called out to aid the military in
fighting the Indians. -
—Another little diamond found at
the Cape of Good, Hope Is reported to
be worth $400,000. >
—A single banking house in New
York does a business. of $30&,000,000
yearly in Government bonds.
—The most remarkable organ in the
world is the organ of speech in women;
it is ah organ without stqps.
'—A two-headed girl is exhibiting at
Providence. Whata mjjlinery bill her
future husband will haVe to pay.
—The paying teller of the Ninth Na
tional Bank of Boston is reported to he
a defaulter for from $90,000 to $130,000.
—lf a leaden bullet hits a man, what
■striking' metamorphosis takes place?
The leaden bullet becomes felt. '
—A gentleman lookirg at his watch
after midnight cried, “.It’s to-morrow
morning! I must bid you good night.
—On Friday, at Now York, the trot
ting horse John Stewar. made twenty
miles within an hour, for a purse of
$5,000. Time 59 minutes 39} seconds.
— r onr men were killed on Thursday
evening by the explosion of a k)Q''rnp
tive on ihe Erie Sail way. "ear, Port
jcrviM, S’ew Tort, ah u vre employee,’
of the road. " ,
—lt is stated that the President has
sent a special ‘messenger and a war
steamer after Prince Arthur, with an
invitation to spend a month at the'
White House.
—The Land and Water newspaper
hopes the Oxford crew will make a re
turn match with the Harvards, and that
the race will be as well fought as the
last. A better contest cannot be ex
pected.
—The Spanish Government, it is an
nounced, will send six thousand addi
tional troops to Cuba within the next
two weeks. ' '
—The President will start in a day or
two to visit a relative in Western Penn
sylvania, 'and has had a special car
placed at his disposal by Mr. J. D. Cam
eron, the President of the Northern
Central Railroad. ’
—The Governor of Colorado has called
on the citizens of that country to arm.
and assist in the annihilation ofthe In
dian tribes wlmarecombaittingall sorts
of violence arid depredations there.
—The Utes and Apaches, it is feared,
are visiting other triboa, now friendly,
to urge consolidated' resistance to the
Government’s design of placing them
upon reservations in .the San Juan
country. • ! '■
—Two miles of snow-shed on the
Central Pacific Railroad, between Cisco
and Summit , stations, were burned on
Wednesday night of last week.
—Pro. Jenkiris made his promised
trip over the Niagara, Wednesday of'
last week on a tightrope, and mounted
on a bicycle. His machine was arrang
ed so os to throw the weight under and
place him virtually astride of the rope.
A Goon Idea.— A Jersey genius has
invented a’ device for watering horses
when traveling or at work, by which
their thirst may be assuaged without
stopping—it appears to be more particu
larly designed for Hie benefit of the
, draught animals of city street cars. The
hit of the bridle or’. head-stall is made
hollow, and has attached to it n flexible
tube connected with a tank canied in or
on the vehiole. Bv pulling a string the
water is caused to flow into' the hit, amt
thence through a suitable orifice into.the
slopping.
STATE ITH.IIS.
, —Miss Laura Keene is to bp.imvnng'er
of the Chestnut Street Theatre.
■ —George H. Stuart, tteasurer of tho
Philadelphia Relief Fund for the Avon
dale sufferers, has received over $12,000.
—The Rucks county Democracy have
nominated Joshua Be>ns and Edward
C. MeK instry for the State Legislature.
—The Democracy of Chester county
have nominated Jones McOlees, John
Todd, and Isaac N. Pierson, for the
State Legislature.
—Rev. Geo. H. Johnson, of Somerset,-
was waylaid by,a masked robber, near
Laughlinstown and relieved of all his
money and a valuable watch.
—Tire Democracy of Montgomery
county, held their Convention on Tues
day. Owen Jones was, nominated for
State Senator, and James Eschhnch and
J. O. Harvey for Assembly men.
—The negro Miller, who was tried, in
Juniata county, for rape, committed
upon Miss'Crouse some tipip ago, has
been convicted and sentenced to the,
penitentiary.for fifteen years.
—The Allentown Iron Works were
destroyed by Are on Tuesday morning
last. Loss s3o,ooo—fully insured. Tjie
Are was accidental. 1(000 hands are out
of employment. It is hoped part of the
extensive works can bo refitted without
being rebuilt. '
—Occasionally, when the train ar
rives at Middletown, anico young man
jumps off and kisses the best looking
glrleat the depot, supposing her to bo
his sister. '■ Ho apologises so nicely that
. the girls are getting to look for him
regularly. Some, big brother will jam
his nose yet. . ,
—Hon. Charles R. Buckaiew lias been
nominated for the State Senate, from
the Fifteenth District, composed of the
counties of Northumberland, Montour,
Columbia and Sullivan. .
—Christopher Hains, a carpenter, re
siding inHuntingdon, recently aitsmpt
ed to cut his thioat with a meat saw*
aud not succeeding to his satisfaction,
seized a hatchet and attempted to smash
that, part of his head whero the brains
aro supposed to be. Still failing he con
cluded to abandon the project for the
present.
, —l’airmount Park, at Philadelphia,
has 2,220 acres, and in the course of a
year will be extended to 2,TOG acres—
Now York Central Park contains BG2
acres. In Baltimore, Druid Hill, Park
bus 550 acres, and Pattorsdn’s Park 135.1
acres, In Brooklin, Prospect Park ebu
tains 550 acres. Boston Common and
the Providence, (R. I.) Pifi-k are each a
mile in circumference. Cincinnati has
a park of 15G acres. St. Louis lias '287
acres of public grounds! distributed
among fifteen small parks! and Chicago
is going- to luvvo a large park, and "has
12G acrea ofpubilcgrouna m small parks
now i
Hop b for W obkingmen.—‘ ‘ Saving
earned my bread by the labor ofpiy hancls
daring many, and I may add the happi
est years of my life, and owing whatever I
possess (under the Providence of God) to
patient and honest toil, I can never re
UNMINDFUL OF TUB INTERESTS OF
TIIO-E WITH WHOM MY LIFE HAS IIEEN
associated. — Asa Packer .
The people now have n clmneo to
throw offthe yoke of Radicalism. Elect
a Democratic Oovomorand Legislature
and Pennsylvania will once more be
}il(ico(} on the rouetto greatness. .
PEItSONAf.
• —The Chief dfthaWinnebagoes-Old,
Dandy—is dead.
—Hon John Bell, of Tennessee, died
last week. ' .
, —General Sherman hag been'commis
sioned temporary Secretary of War;
—Lady Palmerston, widow of Lord
Palmerston, is dead.
—Dan Ilice-is the fortunate owner of
a?2o,ooo s barn.
r-Louis". Napoleon is 02, and he has
“Bright’s disease ”
-Ex-Senator Theodore T.. Prollng
huysen has been tendered the Chinese
mission. ■
—Mrs. Kawlings and family have left
Washington for Connecticut. ,
' J. J. Byrne,'Democratic candidate for
Governor of Texas,’ was formerly; a
pressman.
—lt is thought that the Empress of
■France will soon commence her journey
to-the East. •
—Bad fbr Grant 1 It is rumored that
President Grant and Senator Cameron
have buried the hatchet.
—Although rather small, in several
senses, Grant is a man of commanding
presents. ..^
—His Holiness, .ne Pope, Is abou
making efforts to convert the freedmen
of this country to Catholic faith.
—A Boston paper advises Wendell
Phillips to be less temperate in his liv
ing and more temperate in his language.
—Saxe, the poet, says he ran twice
a* the Democratic candidate for Gover
nor of Vermont, and came within one
of being elected each time. That one
was the candidate who ran against him.
—The President has again left Wash
ington. will not> unless something
usual happens, return to Washington
for two weeks.
—Ben. Butler, whosaid, some months
ago, that Grant needed watching, now
says: “Grant is a d-d fool, and needs,
no watching." .
—His Royal Highness the-Prince of
Wales has, directed Captain Patten.
■Saunders tocomrimnicate to the A meri
can gentlemen constituting the .Har
vard University boat’s crew his regret
at being prevented from paying his
personal respects to them, individually
and collectively, during their stay in
England.
• —Hon. WP. Fessenden, died at Port
land,Maine, on Wednesday, Septem
ber Bth. He was born on October IGth,
1803, at Rosen won, Merrimack County,
New Hampshire, and was the son of
Hon, Samuel Fessen'den, a prominent
New England politician.' William Pitt
Fessenden graduated at.Bowdoin Col
lege,-Brunswick, Me., in 1823. He next
studied law, and was admitted to the
bar in 1827. He was a member of the
Maine Legislature at various times be
tween 1832 arid 1854, and. served in the
U. S. House of Bepresenatives from
1841 to 1843. He was elected U. S, Sen
tor in 1854, and has served in that body
continuously to the present time, with
the exception of a short interval! be
tween July," 1864, and March 4, 1865,
When he was Secretary ofthe Treasury.
Jlefa) . sliniertiseineuts.
p BEAT NATIONAL HOBBE FAIR.
PREMIUMS $21,600. ■ -
WILL HE. HELD AT- WILLJAMSPOET, - PA.,
On the 19, 20, 21 and, 22 of October, 1869.
.x* ON THE GROUNDS OF THE
HERDIC PARK ASSOCIATION.
••FIKST DA-Y—Tiicsday October IOUx, 1809,
. - ’ PURSE—SI,OOO. •
No. I.—For Horses that have never beaten 8
minutes In harness or wagon; £650 to first horse,
5250 to second horse, £lOO to third horso.
Purse—2,ooo. .
No2.—For Horses that have never beaten 2:38
In harness or, wagon ; 81,100 to first horse,’ 3000 to
second £3OO to third. -
SECOND DAY- T Vedncuhly October 20th, 1809.
■ ■ i uiwn—£soo. -
No. 3.—For Horses that have never beaten i
minutes In barnessc wagon ;.8150 to first, £125
to hecond, 8100 to MUid, £75 to fourth, and £5O to
fifth horse. ’
=I
No. 4c—For Horses that Have never beaten 2:12
in harness or wagon; 8000 to the first horse, $l5O
to the second, 8150 to the third.
PuiisK—86,000.
No. •>.—For nil Horses that have never henton
2:27 in harness or wngnn ; 52.500 to first horse,
SI in) to second, 37.50 to third, and SoOn to the
fourth. •
THIRD I'AV— Thursday, October
Purse—B3oo.
. No. o.—For running Horses; S2OO to first horse,
SloO to second, 8180 to third, and 8120 to the fourth.
Catch weights.
... Pußart-Sl.OOo;
No.7.—For Horses that have never henten'2:so
in harness or wagon;. 8600 to first horse. 5250 to
second, §l5O to third, and $lOO to the fourth. •
Purse—B7,ooo.
No. Goldsmith Maid and American
Girl, go,ooo to first horse, 82,000 to second.
FOURTH DAY— Friday, October 22r?, 1809,
Purse—Bsoo.
• No. o.—For Hprses that have never beaten.S:3o
in harness or wagon; 8300 .to first horse, SISO to
second, 850 to third, iy •
Purse—Bsoo;
Ne. 10.—For Pacers ;' S2OO tb first horse, 8160 to
second, $lOO to third, and 850 to tho fourth;
Purse—B2,ooo.
• No. 11.—For Horses that have never beaten 2:80
in harness orwagon; 81,100 to the first-horse, 8000
to the second, S3o(j to third.
•CONDITIONS
All horses must he eligible at the time of the
Eelsing of entries. .
utnmce Fee 10 per cent, of,purse, except run
ning races, which will bo 20 per cent., and must,
accompany the nomination In all cases. .■ •
Entrance money of Horses proven Ineligible
wilt be forfeited to the Association.
Any Horse distancing the field shall only bo
entitled to the first premium.
In all purses three or more entries reoulrod.
and two to start, ’
• Heals In each day's race will bo'tfottod alter
nately. •
All the abave faces are mile heats, best three
in tlv’o.all In harness, except running races.
The Association reserve the right to postpone
races on account of Inclement weather, or any
tmiUcleut cause.
A. Horse not winning a heat in five, and Is
ruled out, will not bo entitled to a premium.
Horses will bo called at 2 o’clock, and start ut
2:15. except No. 8. No. 6, and No. 0. which wifi bo
called ut 0 o’clock, a. M. • - '
The races win ' o conducted strictly In acoord
ancewith the Rules of the Union Course/
'AH entries by mall to ho addressed to G. W.
Maynard, Secretary, Williamsport, Pn.
Entries will close at tho Herdlo House, Wil
liamsport, Pa;, on Tuesday, Oct. X 2, 1830, at IQ
© clock. P. HI..
Premiums will bo paid at tho Herdlo House on
tho night of each day’s races, t.
G. Kent. President,'
, Q: W. MAYNARD, See. and Treaa.
Sept. 16, St*
Q.RANB' FAT B !
THE
EMPIRE HOOK AND LADDER CO.,
of Carlisle, propose holding a Fair and Festival
RHEEM’B HALL,
(uot im their own hall as'advertised on their in.
Vltntlons.) commenoinc on MONDAY, tho iith
of OCTOBER,and coutTnulug during the wock
The proceeds will bo appn printed to ttie llnul
dation.of tho debt contracted In tho ereciltn of
their Irßclc-housc. The liberal donations to the
company, by th- citizens, will enable us to'ohbr
Jo argo variety of • *• UI
USEFUL FANCY ARTICLES,
as prizes, -to those wl o may favor iis'with their
rara uijar arti^es tob °
, TWILLED \ ENITIAN OAEPET, ’
A SPLENDID SET OF SILVER WARE,
. A i Alton COOIC STOVE,
China, Glass, . and Queensware,
Together with a largo variety ol minor articles.
Contributions In aid of the company can he
rn the 1 ™ bftll ° n W° sr ana> SaturSayVett
Music has beqn.urovlded for tho ocbaslod and'
By tuo Committee. . . ,
«nnia If ■ THOS * H * ARMSTRONG^
goplQ4f - . . . Chairman..
T)UBLIO SALE.—On Saturday, Ooto-
JT bor 3, 1800. By vlrtno of tho last will and
JustlcoGlbson, I will expoao
It cmfai 0 U^a 1 fitre ot ’ In Ul ° Bor °ugh of Carlisle”
THREE-STORY BRICK HOUSE,
80 fcot lu.front, nud 40 feet lb depth, with a Briot
Back pullillur, two stories high, with a 1 nee«« k '
Hary out-houses. Tho lot extoncU back two hun
dred and forty feet to Liberty A Roy. At tho
tlmoaml placo ALOT on Liberty Allo--, l,u??i 0
dlately opposite tho above described' lot SJi
which bos toon used with It os okltehongnVdon
containing 00 foot front on tho alloy, and end
hundred and twenty feotla depth. Tomis inadS
known on the day of sale. For Infbrmatlm?*™?
tho subject apply to Frederick • °*
_ ' JOHN BROWN PARKER
flopt, 10 f ■ £k&JiUor(ffOhir/Jvitlca Qi^3on t
Nnn SiDbcrtlscments.
‘T/ALUABLE . MOUNTAIN EAiim
V- AT PRIVATE SALE.
Situate on the South side of tho South Moan- -
tain. In South Middleton township, aboutSmilos
South of Mount Holly Paper Mill, on tho Oxford
road,of o mile ofl tho Baltimore pike, contain
ing 161 Acres, about one-half clcar.the other well
timbered with .White and Yellow Pine, Oak,and
Chestnut, tho olcared-land has all been limed,
about half It twice, Tho Improvements are a
Two-Story Frame House, with never falling
Spring In the cellar running Into tho Barn Yarn
for the stock. A Bank Barn 40 by 65 feet. Tho
buildings are new. 1 A Fine Young Orchard* with*
a great many Peach trees now landed with
peaches. This property Is well suited to divide
into two parts If desired, with plenty of timber
on it for house, barn and fencing. This tract of
land is level, and lays about % of amtio from (bo
-fobtoflhb South Mountain, and about x% mile
iVom Hunter’s run Warehouse on the South
Mountain Railroad, where limo can bo had at
almost any time.. ■ A good toad from the build
ings there. This will no Sold in two parts
alrod, very low, tm easy terms; '
"Any persons wishing to view these
can do so by'calling on T)anlet Gaswiut Joining
farms or ou thosabscrlbor near BrochblU's mill,
QEORQKTANGEU.
Sept.-16, '
9&cal. ©state Sales.
Assignees sale oe valua
, BLE REAL ESTATE,
On Jfridajfi October Ist, 1860,
I will soil at the Court House in Carlisle, Fa;, (ho
following valuable Real Estate. vl«;
N 6. }. A lot of ground la Carlisle, with a threc
slory'
_ BRICK, D\VELX i IN_G_KOUSE >
and other improvements .thereon, bounded on
tho West by wrai H, Suonsler, North by Locust
alley. East by No, V; ana South by West Lonther
. street. Lot contalns’about-22 feet front on West
Loulher street, ahd 240 feet In depth to Locust
alloy. Tho House has been lately built audio a
very desirable residence. . <#
No. 2 A lot of Ground adjoining No. 1 on tho
East, containing a front on West Loutbe* street
about feet In depth to Locust alley 210 deepl
A cellar lor’a dwelling house has been dug and
walled on tbls lot.' * ’' '
No. 3 -A lolof Ground In Carlisle, b unded on,
the North by WestNorthtfStreet, East by John
Harder, .South by Locust alley and West lv
iim'l Wetzel, Jr., containing 110 feel-front on
West North street, and 2io*fcct.ln deplh. Tills
lot will cut up into very desirable,building Jobs.
Sale to commence at 10 o’clock, A. M.,whon at
tendance will l;o given ami forms made known,
by ANDREW'.SINJSEK,
:As6ignco of John R, Turner.
Sopt. O.lSGfl—ta.
Limestone farm fo# bale.
The widow and holrs at law of Jacob Mom
men, by thnlr Attorney In Fact Samuel Dlller,'
will expose to public sale, on the premises, on
Saturday, the 25th of September, 1809, at II
o’clock A. M., that FAHM on which Jacob Hom
mcn lived and ami died, situate-on the state
road to Newvllle, two mUes.wosl of Carlisle,
bounded by Frederick Walls, Esq., George Glt
tor, and others, containing7o acres and 100 ’per
ches. having a House, Barn and other imp’rovo
meula, with a fine young Apple Orchard, and-the
whole under fence and cultivated. There are
also,Lime Kilns on the premises, which have
been profitably used for many years.
Terms op Sale.—Five pei'cent, at the time of
said; ouo-lmUor residue Ist of April, 1870, when
possession will bo given: and the balance in
two annual payments with interest, after de
ducting a dower of £9.817, payable to the Widow
of George Hettrlch, deed.
samt/eldillek/
• Alt’y In /not for the. wldowand heir*
Sep.o, :
XTALUABLE TOWN PROPERTY
V AT PUBLIC SALE.
Oh baturddy, October 9th, 1860.
Will be sold at Public Sale, at the CourlHouse,
In the borough of Carlisle, that valuable proper
ty situated in South Hanover Bt., opposite the
Hotel of John Early, consisting ol a Jot ofgroijnd
sixty feet In front on South Hanover St. and ex
tending ztO feet in depth to a pnblio alley. - •
- Thelmproveraouls consist of a large two-story
Brick House, containing 'seven rooms., with
kitchen, A-large Frame-Stable, Car
riage House and Hog-sly, together* with other
necessary out-buildlnga at the foot of the lot, A
well 01 excellent water al'the.door.,.A Variety
offruit trees on the premises. ...
Attendance will ho giveij and terms mhde
known on day of sale.
, LEHMAN.
Sept D,
N.B. mooee; -
Auctioneer.
QALE OP A FIRST.OLAHS FARM,
H INOUMBEHLANDCOUNTY. •
Tiy virtue of a power of attorney from-two ol
the devisees of Dr. I. C. Loomis, .deo’d, ‘to Mrs
Mary i ooml.s she will join with Wm. H.'Miller
guardian of the other two devisees. In exposing
one of.thoinost valuable farms In. Cumberland
County to public sale, on the premises, on Thurs
day, 80th ot'Boptomber, 1809. at 1 o’clock ; P, M. ol
said day. 'The Interest, pf the,minors will bo of
fered, subject to the approval of the Orphans’
Court of Cumberland county. • ■ - •
This farm Is one of the celebrated Black Slate
Farms, along the Conodogulnct Creek, and,. In
many respects, Is far sup erlor to Limestone land.
It is situated in Hampden township, and Is
bounded by the Cono'dogulnet .Creek, lands of
David Brenizer, Joseph Ebefiy, Christian Stay
man, and others; and contains 104 acres and loi
porches, strict measure. .-The buildings and im
provements are ample, and lagobd order. .
It Is not often that a farm of. this (inglltv and
chara ter is offered for sale, and this Is. put In
market only because circumstances nave opened
a different location as a place of residence for
the owners. Tbo property will certainly be sold
• MAHY LOOMIS.
F«t,Jd:o.
Guardian, * e .
Sept. 2-^U.
Yaluable beat, estate at
Private Sato. Tho subscriber, residing In
■west Pemisboro township, this county, oilers at
private sale the following valuable Real Estate
AJLIMESTONEFARM contninlng(JB Acres and
81 perches, strict measure, situate oi/Chambers
burg turnpike 5 miles West of Carlisle, one mile
and-a-hiilfSoulh of tho Greanon ;warehouse, on
the Cumberland. Valley Rail Road, bounded by
lands' of John Paul, Henry Paul and others.
The improvements are alargo two-story Weatb
erboarded House, a largo Bank .Barn, 73 by 50
feet. Corn Crib, Wagon Shed, Carriage House
and all necessary outbuildings/ There Is on It
an Apple Orchaid contalng, HO.trees of choice
grafted fruit, and an, excellent well of writer at
the door. The fences are all in good repair. About
5 Acres of land aro covered with 'excellent young
timber. There Is.a’so considerable Locust,on
the place. This Is among tho;most'productive,
and desirable farms in Cumberland Valley it
having been recently well limed.all over. • •
Any person wishing to view these premises can
do so by caljlng'on Joseph Miller, residing there
on, or on the subscriber near*Newvllle.
' ■ August 194889—tf. - ' GEO; Q. DAVIDSON'
.T>ea:l estate at fuslxcvsXee.
■ J-V> ■ pu Tuesday, Septepj bor 28,1880,' tho' under
signed will sell bis Parra, sh bated In Mlfllln two .
Cumberland county, about imlle »northofNew
vlilo. bounded by lands of,Cyras Rynard, Eman
uel Snoko, and others, containing 2OS acres
about 10 acres of which Is meadow hind and
about £5 neves, of it.Js covered with excellent
t inher, and the balance la In a high slate nf cul
tivation! all of ll having been JUhgd once and
sometnrloe, rendering itaultoproductlve. There
are upon the pi endues all the uotiesaury build
fngs; also a young Orchard of choice FrultTrecs
now in bearing condition. There are two wells
near tho house, several springs In Uio fields, and
Whisky Run, a never-falling' stWm,'.passes
through the meadow- near, by- the'Barn/,• The
character ofthe soil is'Slntc'aud Gravel andls
susceptible of a high state . f cniuivatlbu—
Churches and sohools within a half mile of tiie
buildings. The Farm will bo sold together or In
tvyoor three Tracts, t.osultbuyers; PeVsohawlsh-
Ing lo view tho property, will cation theteilant
S'Sowv'Sio, Pa 1 ?" “ residing
sale to'commence nit 1 o’clock' p. M • of said'
day, when attendance will too given and terms
announced by - • "* .
Aug. 20—ts. - Dr. GEORGE W. lIALDEMAN.
1 ork Q(tzcVc find Weekly Patriot and Union Insert
3 times and send bills to this office. ;
SALE OF REAL ESTATE-in East
Penushoro'. virtue of u powof of attor
ney from the widow aud parties Interested who
are otago, and as Bhardlan of the iftlpor chßdren
pfJphn ErfDrd. deceased, I will expose the fol
lowing Real Estate, situated m East Pannsboro
township, Cumberland county, on tho road load
ing from West Falrvlow to Marysville, about
three miles from East Falrview, to public sale
on the promises, on Saturday, tho 25th of Ben.’
tombev.lB6o, to wit: . ‘ ■ Hop
No.'l. The mansion farm of deceased, hound
ed by lands of George Loncsdorf, John R™c
hnugh, John Baughman, and Boyer's heirs, eon-'
talnlng 02 acres more or less, with a two-storv
frame and wentherboarded house, bant barn
and other outbuildings thereon erected ’•
No. 2. Threenoros of ground with u two-storv
weather-hoarded iious- tboreon erected, bounded
by No. 1, the Susquehanna River, and landa if
John Erford, Br. This tot lias an excellent well
and spring of water, - v
No. a. A tract of seven acres of land without
buildings, bounded by landsof John RadelmrSi
George Longsdorf, Frederick KlUhtmir. 'mid
others. About four.acrca "f this land Is cleared
and under fouqe; and tho balance covered with
timber., . . •
Terms made known ou Cay of sale bv '
, i i , ■ DAVID iIEITZ
Aug. ftJ—sw. AiCy in Fact and GutmiUnu
JJIGHLY IMPROVED FARM
' AT PUBLIC SALri,
,Jf n Saturday, September 2oth: l8!i0 ' ■
dThe undersigned offers for salo on tlio above
aV. premises, a Valuable-Farm, sttua
l- — r^Pi r i m Ibiiashlp, Cumberland’coun
ly, on the north side of tho Gonodogulnot -Creek
about two miles from Kingston, on the rorni
lending from Q rover’s Mill to Storrelt’s Gan ■ Tho
■ sold Farm coo talus Kllaorosond 67p1rdhcsof a
good quality of Llmestono,- Gmvcf and Slato
land. About IS acres of It la in Timber, and Urn
remainder cleared and nndor good chitlvTitlm.
and well .fenced with post aaS rail .Zdooaft
fences/The Improvements consist of adobd two
story House, with Wash House, Bank Diu-n Corn
Crib, Carriage Honge \yagon sited, and. other
out-bulldlngf), all In good condUlop, Themis i
rover-failing Well of Water” Thoro + nro t?vS
yonng Orolinrds of thriving f<oiioh:an“AiSo
Trees. ■ The .property offers strong Inducements
to any energetic young farmer. Persona wishing
to oxaminelt are requested to call oli ffnlj’
0 ” 11803 ! or<m tho ““derslghod,-
Bale tocomimmcb at 1 o'clock 11.I 1 . M.' ' ’ ' ‘
~ 2 flr t Bt * ’ GEORGE 8. BEBTEM
thR U odSco° r Ial<1 l lli!0 hcor copy and sonublll to
House and, lot at.private
- ?AH|--~ T ho undersigned otfors at private
a lot of around situated In Frankfort town”
snip, near Kosbt’s tannery, on tho McDlurn’s
Gap road. The lot contains, nn.aoro and a half
of ground more or loss and has thereon erected
a two-story stone dwelling-house containing irli’
rooms and a basement, a stone.blacksmlth shoo
nna shod; a large framestable. The.location Is
admirably adapted fora wagon-maker, a black-'
smith or,any kind of a tradesman, and Is near
to churches, schools and mills, terms, Sue
half of tho purchase money. In hand, and the
balance In two equal annual payments ieehrn/i
iiyjmlgmont without Interest; ' ; i/.eeltrcd
■ ,I‘or further partlQiflors.Chaulre,of the under.
Appuat6 f I8(30-«yv? vwusioPjO. , J
•Jo: valua
rj BLB REAL ESTATE.— Tuesday, September 2l.
Tfey—The subscriber, executor of tho Inst win
and testnmonttof Jacob Burkholder, dec d.. will
sell oq the abofe day, fttpublic sale, the follow*
lng valuable Rial EsWle, situated la South MUI
- township. Cumberland County, ou tho
York road, abont.6 miles South of Carlisle, within
100 yards of tho South Mountain Railroad and
about three-quarters of a mllo East of tho Ealti
mg* Limestone Farm containing 80
acres and 119 PERCHES, neat measurement,
of first quality Limestone-Land; nndqr:.a high
stato of cultivation. The improvements on this,
tract consist of : a large Two- story stone House,
Wash Honse, Smokehouse, Baulc Barn. Wagon
Shed, Corn Grib, £c. A good Apple OrcharJls
upon this tract, fences. In good rcpalr.,a largo
part nost and *rall. -.A goooL well ’of«wator near.
T&*MAORIS.imI/M PERCHES-of
good Bottom LAnd, erected thereon,two One
-ftforr and a half plastered Houses. a Two-story-
Fulling Mill, with “water right," also belongs to
’ ACRES and 91 PERCHES of
the very best quality of Limestone Land, three
acres or. which are covered with a good quality,
ot Timber.
These trqots will be offered singly, or together
os may best suit purchOsejrel • • .
There will also be the same time ana
place two tracts of Mountain Land, the ono con
fining 27 ACRES afid 152 PERCHES, through
1 which tho Baltlraore turppiko passes, about one.
miTe Soutnof Mount Hony r tho second tract
contains 4 ACRES and 82 PfeRCHES.and Is situ
ated abouta mllo Eastof tho new brick paper
mill,; Both of these tracts are well covered with
young and thriving Chestnut and all other, kind
of timber, especially tho latter tract of four acres,
which Is one of the very finest pieces of .timber
land In tho South Mountain, the-ground being
smooth and easily accessible. ~ r . . . -
Any porsoh wishing to viow.clther of-these
properties previous to the day of sale can do :so
fcy calling unon J.B. Plank, residing on the farm.
Sale to commence at 10 o’clock on said day when
termswlll bo made known and attendance given
by SAMUEL DILLER, Hr..
Aug. 12—ts Ex'r of Jacob Burkholder, dec a.
mWO VALtfABIiE ‘LIM 13 8 TO N E
X Farms at Private Bale., Theyaro situated in
Monroe township, Cumberland county, on tho
York Road, one mile South-east of Ohurchtown,
and six miles South-east of Carlisle, adjoining
lands of David Joseph Brandt, and oth
ers, and the Yell6wßreeches Creek.
No. 1. The Mansion Farm contains 112 actes
more or less. The Improvements are a large two
aXory double Stone House, recently t»alnted, with
Wash-house; Smoke-house, and other necessary
outbuildings; largo Bank Barn, Wagon shed and
Corn. Cribs new. Carriage House, Hog Pens, and
a never-falling Well of Water at tbe door: also
a largo Cistern; also alargo doubleTpnant House
part'brick and'part frame,' recently painted,:
with Stable, Hog Pen, Bake Oven, Wash House.
«to. Also a well •/ good Water at tbodoor, with
a variety of Fruit. On this farm there is an ele
gant young Apple Orchard, with peaches, cher
ries, pears, plums, grapes, «fco. This farm. Is In
the very highest state of cultivation, having
been all recently limed. .The fences ore all la
good repair—principally Post and Hall.
No 2. -Comtalnlng 40 acres more or less, adjoin
ing No. Ivon the South,and the Yellow Breeches.
CreokV The Improvements ure a large two-story
Stone Hous'o, with Kitchen attached, Spring
house and. fine spring of fresh water. Stone Bank
Rarn,. Wagbn Shed and Corn Cribs, Carriage
House, andother outbuildings, athrlviugyoung
Apple Orchard of choice fruit, peaches, cherries;
grapes, »6c., in abundance., This farmers also in
a high state of cultivation,.the buildings .all be
ing In good repair, and nil,the'fences in good-or
der—principally Post and - Rail— tbe land all.
JGceutly limed,; alab an-elegant water power.—
These'are among tho most.prodiictive ond desir
able forms In the'cOunty, being convenient to
churches, schools,, mills, &0.. and all the land
clean of jock; These tracts will be offered singly
or together, as may best suit purchasers, If de
sirable, a tract of wood land wlll.bu sold with
each farm."' Ifnotsbld at.prlvuto sale before tho
21th doy of September next, tliefnrms will be of
fered at public sale on that day. at I>. o’clock A.
M„ on the premises. Persons desirous of view
ing tho above described property may euU upon
PeterHartz, resldingon tract Nu#d, or upon the
subscriber, residing in the Borough of Carlisle,
Aug. Ill—. M. BRICKER.
■\TA-LUABLE limestone fabm
V AT PRIVATE SALK. *<
The (subscriber, having, concluded to-change
his residence, offers at private sale thatvaluabie
farm on which he now resides, sltuated-ln Mon
roe township. Cumberland County, two miles
east of Churoutown, about 5 miles south of Mo
clmnlcsburg, and eight miles south-east of Car
lisle, at thojunetton of the roads connecting the
York road with the Lisburn road, and on the
road leading from Now Kingston to Dillsbuig,
near Qlvlers Mills,-and bounded by lands of
Christian Hartzler,. Sr., Michael Landh, and
olhers, containing 100 Acres, more or less of first.
rate Limestone Land. Tho Improvements arc
a two-story Btono House, containing 0 rooms, ,
with good Back-Building and Basement, Brick
Wash House, Wood and Smoko House. There
is a nevfcr-frtlllDg Spring'of pure water under,tho
.hoaao. wlUi'an'excellent Spring Houso;alsoa
good Cistern at the door, A good two-stofy Brick
Tenant house, containing 0 rooms, a large Bank
Barn. Wagon Shed, Corn Cribs, Carriage -House,
Hog Pens, and all othornecessary, out-bulldlngs/
Tho,land has all been recently Unfed,Sla very
clean and free fropa rocks and weeds/ Is under
good fence; prlnolpally post and rftjl, and is in a
very high state of cultivation. There Is upon the
place an excellent Orchard of choice varieties of
Apples, Peaches and Cherries. There Is also a
choice variety of fruit about tho house, consist
ing of dwarf and standard Fears, Cherries, Gages,
Grapes, &c., with auassortmeatof fine evergreen
and ornamental Shade Trees. .
This property is located In one of tho richest
and bestsoettons of Cumberland County, having
all the advantages of churches, schools, stores,,
mills, &c., and Is in all,respects one of the,most
deslrablo hom{jsleßdß In Cumberland county;
If not sold before tho 28th of September, this
property will bo offered at public sale on that
day.
Iforsoßß wishing to examine this farm, can do
Rp IW- naUli>9 .Mjvm. tH^.Kit>uiAM>>A*> F .rnßtrUnH on
the premises,'. - • BENJAMIN NLISLEY/ •
- AUS.2O, l8(jli-r-5t," _ 0 • - =■ ,
EXECUTOR'S SALE' OF VALUA
ESTATJB.--ifWdfl2/, September 17
£, esold at publloealo.at theresidence
oi mo late George Hoover, dec’d,, In Prankford
Keai‘Es&o?to w l 'tV and CoUnty - th 6 folluwln S
1. The Mansion-Farm of George Hoover, doo’d
sltimfed about ope-haf mile south-west-of the'
“i ielc Church In said to wnshlp.cou talnluc ahnri t,
117 ACRES of Good White and travel
, lilgh slate of .cultivation, .The .Improvei&buta
are a.lwo-story.Frame House,with a.pump of
never-falling watorat the door, a Frame Rank
Barn k with a well of. water. In the yard for stock
purposes, al*o other convenient outbuildings all
ui;a good state of repair. ; There la altyi on this
.farm an Orchard of Cholpepmlt Trees, donslstr •
ing of Apples, Plums,-Reaches, Cherries &c and
lino grapes. ~<o , ~UlU*
f«'^- 9nG . tfdliasbciea Umed and -la under- good
fence, a lame part post and rail.. There la abouf
■l5 Acres of Timber Land on the farm; • ’ • Ut
Ao, Abpi* 1 24 Acresof-MounfalnLan'd' woii
■.timbered wlth-Ohestnui, and 1 other-wood .tuu
lies about two (2) mlUswesftof SosservlUe
■nr Jn e ft 8 .w me tQW nsIH P and will be bold in parcefs
ortogothor os maybest suit purchasers' * ■ • 8
, Persons. wisbmg lo ■ look at those, properties
before day of-saio can do so by calling nn!fn
M l 0r ' "' >tm tho farm of «pnn fho P ex-
Buie to commiMico at 11 o’clock on Rn M ,inv
SC”
A.ug, u. is J.j&t u/or of Georga Moovcr, deck’d.
1 *♦*?’ J) a *i t Ul s. following very desirable iloal
5fl t lnsi,r?Af' i'l £ Ground located on West
iuam street, 21 feui trout, and 204 feet in dnnta
more or less-having thereonerected a two S«,f
a half story brick House, 21 feet front and 5i feot
depth, with Frame liltcheu, Smoke House
Wood .House, Frame Stable, and ail neceSS*
outbuildings, There Is also a Hydrant\t*th«
door, with water and gas through the hnnu ft
which is finished In modern stylo. bouse,
’ vwa?; 2 * ,A '» A6 . t 9 f Ground; adjoining No. ion the
West, containing anew two anil a imif .* 0
Brick House, 23 mot, front .by 72 feet feet
hav ug water and gas through the honseW? nil
modern improvements, witg till hooeSrvdut"
buildings on-tho: lot, -Thoronro Flrefm..V?« l /
policies on both .ttio aboVo'buildings? whlSrSrl*
paid up in full and trupsferable:
loU * Ground, adldlhinß''No n ™
the West, being aflrat-class jSStobo? i iSa 'ZfS
©jssaassa*?
The whole lot oontalnß'SOOfeot'fmnt - 1
loss, on Main or Uallroad % treat omJil? 0 ? 0 or !
saayS.wsa
p.,W c hi S^
>' ro eciUtt i annual iiayinenta.'ADVll 1 Ih7l*ar{fl
sem,rca
SAU’ti. M. HOOVER.
Sop.t, 0,1859—2fc
"VTALUABLE FARM AT PUBT/TO
?.y, SAXL.—OiI Wednesday. September i 5 iftflO
*-ihe subscriber will sell on the'DramlsM in Tr.r
■ Pi?« OaraborlaniFcoSnty^pS^Jfe ’
w aa loadlu K Mechanlcshurg % Wien
hercJstown. ono jailofrom the farmer nkcn iif«
1 Rowing valuable ieal estate, toSm* Pla ?°'^ ho
; 1 - , A Imatof•Land'containing 31 aoreirnd
Joining lauds of James Graham and
, which is erected alrimo BtoneManSdnwiThVv 11 '
■wl^ ut « Co,laiv anti -Vault- - te
Wash House, with: running wator’ln it- i?n
House, Smoko aud:Bakel House; a iSvkVVpto•
U ,V c v9 ari i; W a B«u Shed,-Carriage Ho\Se cS-Ii
,V,{, lb - *f°S peu - antl al * neces-ary outbuilding “
Hiore la runnlng’wator.in'.tlie Borhyurd nSS 8
oveyy Hold, being, supplied hy. a‘liaW
Spring near thei Jlarn. .Therela not a hulf-f
of uncultivated ground on tho mrra Ami a *ilo
whole Is in a high state of oultlvotforFamftimiVl 0
. good fencing, principally lio. !"* 11A |?„
Apple Ore barJonot) iWi, Jnstii Kar'lng con
u iv, 0,1 ! a nd in the yard there is a choice vn*i~r,
pfl-'ruUoruU kinds, some of the Peach »i«« y
having yielded a bushels of fruit thissorS-nn w a
moro desirable farm can be found In tlmnnnnf °
No. 2. A tract of Laud, adjoining No j°nhiV,V ,y i
In Choice Fruit and Vinos, os follows -‘iwf
andßtandajp Pears. 400 Apple
ICO Concord Giapo Vines, and 6000 Htrau-hoi+?A
tb.s a & t Ther018 °*° a
sale to'commmicp o|l,o!o|bct,p. u
<lay. wbon terms tvll( bo jnado
! Sepi.ftisga— 1« ..‘ i tvivi/f'd' Aft. ■
'ALTJ
S-t-'ABLE .FARM ATi PVmi.TP
KM
Ksa^gß
have, qontelnlna one Immlrcfi and SiSS
acres, more or leas. .ITlila loria-ltf woiiSffiSi’V 0
ma on It UmeaUino ana plenty
house, burn, una ont-hufldlngs. ' , nlu l a
iotiyaniadejuiownon uay ortalobV-' • ' "
■ ■ ' .■■ liffiw El<MßiioN ' -
AugusUO, J8(lD-5t, Ufllontoira, p«, ( -Ecooii/Oi-J,' !
CkBPHANS; COUHT BAEE
r By ylrtuo of an order of thocw,
ot Cnmborlnnd fcoanty.tbeundcraffi
JBtrniorH of the esUvlOjOf Win. H. ®
will expose to the S.
lues/lay, September 28th. im
and on mi u *
following valuable Real Estate.
No. 1. The one undivided half or ih,'
itnownastho" -• • t.-i: f* * llle
-55 U O AI*KE M X t,
sltnnto In South-. Middleton lovmuhhi
dqnd county, one mllenotthol Mi.h„i
>The Mill built ot brl
stories high, with machine room '
i 0.,, atmotwd, cqntolnlnK, three ui
6lxty.EU(oo) Inch Foarorlnlcr Mac_
feet order. Also one thirty-four (So
smok ofSiipercnlnuders, (eoven.roffl,
drlren Uy iw o- of-MfßU’ohmproVci C,
Wheels, and capable of producing UCI
VOP -PAPja PER
Attached td/lbo bro!-twelvo 'a P r
and two bonses.
aorcs of lancl „i
above property hnownoa the "z v
which is erected a ono-aml-a-half'
WEATHERBOARDBD HOUSI
BANK BARN.
walir. and an< .Apple Orchard In:
'condition; Thefand is under Root
» high state of cnltivatlon.
No. S. A tract of land containing
acres, more ordeaadylng northwest c
of tho to wn;of- Springs
land of Samuel Zug, ifnttliew Moo*
ers. ThoroarenobuilUlngsoathlab
land is of excellent quality and under
and 1 its- close proximity to the tow
short time make lt*very valuable.
No. i. An unimproved tractoflandc
two acres and ninety-two perches h
the road leading from, the turnpike tot
Holly Springs Cemetery, and boundt
lands of Samuel Zug, Charles W, ate
others. ',r • .-,, - - ....
slo. 5. Atract ofluad'eoßtttlfllnglm
more or ,lesa,.lyJn ? ,on the east aldl of
Oreok, and ncar tho line of tho Sooth;
Railroad, hounded by lands of s. Zt
goggle, and,Mount Holly. Faber Co 1
the•• Bennetttraot.’! The above lam
and to a good state of cnltivatlon;
No. 0. Five Town Lots,« foot by ,160
adjoining Ike property of Dr. w. B.
and fronting on tho turnpike. ‘
No. 7. Five Town Lots In tho foaroft
forty-five feet front; Tunning back ISO ffc,
ing on a street.
-.No. A Eight Town Lots, fifty feet frost
deep each, fronting on turnpike, amuw
tweon tbe properties of Ueos Swords. ‘
- ‘
: •No*.te Seven’.Town Lots, lying in rc
above, 50 by 180 feet each. fronting on
and adjoining land of 0. W. Sheaffer,
No. 10, Nine Town Lota, 40 by-200
lying between the property of fedydf
and the M. E. Church,
, Ho; 11. Three Town Lots, 50 by. 250
/rotating on the turnpike, lying botwet
E. Church and tho property ol Ellas Joli
.No. 12. Two Town Lota, -10 by 2>jU feet oac
Ing on the turnpike,-and adjoining the
of Mrs. Mayberry. x '
■ No. 18. The property- known 'as the’
Store Property," The House isa WoatUcc
Frame, containing thirteen large rooms
largo and commodious Stofe, Room. }
Cottie above property-Is-a vegetable)
garden; a well-of good water, stable, am
essary outbuildings. As a locution /on
‘ iscODtral.-aud the best in town; -
• No u. A Brick Gothic Cottage, and or
ground. ,! % ‘
. No. 16. A one-and-a-holf story, R6i
House.,os by 70 feet, adjoining tnopr
Wm,'Alexander, in the' town of Man
Springs, and known os tho “ Old Chipo.
above has latoly.been remodeled,'ami ]■
ed for tho occupancy of two families.
No. 10. One Frame House and Lot of
adjoining the- school house in Mom
Springs.. Slzeof Jot7o by 200 le’ot. ■
No 17. A Log House%nd Lot of Grour
front by-230 In-depth. On thls-lot Is i
good Frame Stable and ShoemakerSlio
is on tho premises fruit; frees• ol every
,'ind in good bearing condition, ’
No. Is. A Two-Story Frame House am
Ground; adjoining tho property lust d(
Tho lot Is 5U feel /rout and 220 deep.
No 18. A Two-Story Frame House am
Ground, adjoining the property last Ue
Sizcof Lot 50 by*22o feet. ' '* •'
No. 20. Two Mountain Lotsj situate I
Middleton township, near tho Mt. Holly,
containing-11 acres and J2O perches, and
and 20 perches; adjoining lands of John
son. James Ward, Samuel Mundorf and
NogglO. ‘ '
No. 21. One Mountain-Lot, contatnlni
in South Middleton township, • being,r
.largo tract formerly belonging to the
John McClure,'deceased. - ,
‘ No. J 22, A' Xiot of Ground containing
.more or less,adjoining-properties of Rot
nor, Geo. Noggle, and Alt. Holly Paper'
On Saturday, Octoher 2c!,&
at the late realflohcb of Wm.' B. MulUn,
10 o'oioolr A« M.,’thofoUowlus-perBoualpr
SIX .HEAfI QF HOBBES,
three of Which'tire gqo^-'rjdlhß’and'd
horses, two •»HambeUon^l^v , Colls, onoye
4 Milch -Cows of “Devoir” filoodr 1 .Devoi
very fine, 1 White Heifer 1 Devon Call
months old, 0 large Hogg, 2 Breeding Sot
Pigs, 1‘ Broad' wheeled Wagon, -XTtw
Spring Wagon, 1 Ono-Horso Spring W
Cart; 3 Boggles, 1 Carriage, 2 Slelgha, U'
ders, Hay Hake, Gutting Box, Ploughs,]
Wagon-Gears. Single olid' Dhuhlo Harr
dies and Bridles, 1 Blelgh Bells, v -Ac., 1
Cider Press, atfd .other articles,-also Gli
uiture, consisting of I'Pire'.Proof Safe; Dt
Terms ofsalomade'hnown bn day of sc
• ‘V. - • • ' - CHARLES H. MUI
; W.tA. MUDDIN,
Adrrirs. of W; B. Mullln, Est
lyiounc Hody Bj
Sept. 2—ts.
SAU.E of HOUSE ANP lot.
By virtue of tUe.nowpr. conforred.uj
m the lust will and .testament of Dr. J. c. h
I will expose to public sale,
On Saturday, September 18(
attbe Court House, lu t&e Borough, of Ca
at 11 o’clock. A. M., of said day,Jthehousoa
of ground situated on the south aide of Po
street, In said Borough, (the late renldeace
said I)r. I. O. Loomis) bounded on the nor
Porafret street, on the east by Samuel IL (
on the aohth by ‘ ‘happel Alleys - and ou Hi
by the Empire Book and Ladder’ Campac
Ing 80 feet in front and &0 feet In depth, jh
lesd. ■- '•
The House Is a good two-fltory Brick,
largo and convenient back building. Tlu
also a good two : atory Brick House bn the
end ortho lot. Any further Information ?
furnished by W.fl, MlUororH. Newshair
- . • MARY LOO?
Bxooutrlxof Dr. 1,0,
Sep S—ts.
politic SALE OE BKALKSL
I By virtue of an order of the Orphans’
ofCumberland county, I -will expose to
sale, on the premises, •. .■;
t)n‘Saturday, 'Sept<mUr:2bth, IS
at 13 o'clock, M., iato.ihe Mansion Farm ot
Logan, ciec’d. in Prankford Can
land county, bounded by Wm. MoCreo, John
era, Benjamin Hosier, aud otbers, contal
about 12u acres, more or Joss; havinga Hous
j Mam thereon erected,- With wells of water i
, Ht £fL an i r «unlng through. lt, with meadows.
! il; I farm has been, divided Into throe pa l
1 cP, 37 and 1H acres respectivoly/and tho sana
besom qll together or in several parts aj
best salt purchasers and. bring’the best I
Possession will be given on tholatof Apis'
•Terrasor«oio:— Ouo-rourtn to oe paid at
time ol confirmation of sale, ono-fourth thef
April, 1&70, one-iourtli the Ist of -April. 'lB7l
on e-fourth Ist.ot Apri1,,1874 with Interes
each payment!, Tho purchaa of havinslhom
topay any greater .amouut. r
, , • ,J. K.XEKOHEV,
AiinVr ot Jotiuiljoguu,
Sopt, 2—ts,
BAIiE :OF VALi
JCj r bl& rjcae estate, ’ •
.■ ■.. - •On Mkiclay,. Oeiader Ist, 1869.
„ W'i’i 1,0 sola at. patallo snlo, on tho nbovodil
an that, valuable‘farm sltfuato
rath? Curaborland couaty, «n
l nL Kl^i ,t ? n . ,<Wlthe road leadings
no acres of g ood land.
of whiSh Slato, ninety odd acre
or wiiiou (ire oleardkl and'ln a’te'oov* afktfl m <ml
tivatlon,.the balance- being -limber-land : Thc
aSpSteSd*^^
is a e ll of good water flonVonlont'trffiiAHnorof
voti aeallftblQ-praperty,
:fiSr^!*^Aafcai
• -.Sept, 2—5 V
F
at
-Joet?*r ß wnt B &Pt*m*r.
SS^fl^S
S3Sr*»
fl/iSn^M 4 ‘*? WthUiv one half mile ol
ffißATO^SroaT"* 10 ft ? ra t !' 6
Large Stone Book Uejn c<Vm priii rnrrlnee
iStSimC. “'- ao S ® none the homo
ilgSt ucrM I © l V' d r ™' na W e orchard of about'
«* •• SPPI?«. !«»"•
school-convenient, to churches and
»°wWhomra(Sid)' 0 ' y rcs l‘ cct b oholeo sod do-,
10 View this properlycan call ,
ppon John IC. Lopgneokor on the'premises. acJ
terms ol sale will no made knownon day or sals
Vy .• •<’ ■ •» JOHN IC. LONQNECKEK.
T . 'SAMUEL DILLEB. Sr
Aug. ia-ts _JZtT’aMa\}amip Lononeckerderfd. ,
"PUBLIC HALE, Saturday. Seotember'
RoalEatatol a y ’ to *
•/* of ft «% from’ BtutJon on tho Cum- •
•Miller,, add otliors, containing EH 'aotph ’and 18 ■
a i ncl ? n or ? ljar “ of oliolc6 mut.-Tlioßoll Is
™nnfv b Tu?,, 11 !! 1 . 17 t 0 b 0 foUnd In CumDorlnml
nr*ns' U,rlI1 “ wl,t bo offered on tliodoy ,
o 010 oommenoo at 1 o'clock l'. M.
Bopt, %~tn. BAMUEhynhIdAUSu
111
•a:
lei
:s.
V*"- j.-.C-EOKLES,