JUmicHE CARLISLE, PA., Thnmdny Mornlnsr, Arnju.t 25, 1870. DEMOCRATIC COUNTY XICKE CONGRESS. JOHN B. BRATTON, r UF CARLISLE. ASSEMBLY, JOHN B. EEIDIG. uF SILVER SPUING. ' SHERIFF, j. K. foreman. OF SOUTHAMPTON TMT, COM M ISSIONER. DAVID DEITZ, OF HAMPDISN tv.t. DIRECTOR OF THE POOR. JACOB WAGGONER, Sr., OF NORTH MIDDLETON AUDITOR, JACOB lIEMMINGER. OF SOUTH MIDDLETON. JURY COMMISSIONER, JOSEPH GALBRAITH, OF DICKINSON TW I’. CORONER, DAVID SMITH,,;, OF CARL'SEE. Gold closed in Philadelphia on Tues day last, at $1.15. At the recent Kentucky- election tire Democrats made a clean sweep. Judge Woodward will most likely be renominated for Congress in the Lu- zerne district. The millionaire Nathan lies buried in the grave of the Capulets—and none of the detectives are able to resurrect the name Qf his murderer. Piousville is the name of a town in Now York. The name is doubtless a sarcasm on the morals of the' inhabi- tants, That venerable fossil Santa Anna is making a feeble attempt to raise another rumpuss in Mexico. The old man had better keen quiet and go on with his dying. Well Done, Kentucky.— TheDeim ocratic majority; it is stated, will reach near fifty thousand, and as a conse’- qnence, the Radicals are beginning to curse the negroes for not all voting the Radical ticket. i. Governor Geary has appointed. Dr. John H. Oihon, the editor of the ; topic , to the office of Quarantine Mas ter of the Port of Philadelphia, made vacant by the death of its late occupant, Robert Gartside, who fell a victim to yellow fever. Governor Holden, of North Caro lina, is the man who once offered a re ward of S5OOO for the assassination ol President Lincoln. He became “ loll’ when ho saw the South losing ground, and lie is now backed by Grant in his his State. “ Let us have peace 1 ” The elections held fall give the Democrats a gain of two Gover nors, two United States Senators and four Members, of Congress. Elections for Congressmen have been held in but two States, Oregon and North Carolina. Brightly breaks the morning! The response to the Washington clerks to the den and of the radical campaign committee for money is by no means a cheering one. Thus far the receipts are said to be exceedingly mea gre. The money should baye been rais ed before the North Carolina election, unless the radicals ment to carry tlial State merely by bayonets. The N. Y'. Journal of Commerce 'says the income tax was inflicted for no other purpt sb in the world, than to per petuate the horde of office-holders, and keep the grip of that party on the throats of the people ; but we mistake if the people do not take the party by Die throat at the next congresjio'na) elections. There is now 2,-12.1 soldiers of 1812 and widows of soldiers of 1812 in Penn sylvania, receiving pensions from the State under the act of 1808— at least there are that many names on the pen sion books in tho Auditor General s office, hut two or three hundred of these old people have died during the past year. The shoemakers in and around North Adams, Massachusetts, now see for themselves on which side their bread is bpttered, and openly declare almost to a man their design to vote the Demo cratic ticket hereafter., The time is not far distant when all tho laboring men and mechanics of the land will get their eyes open tho samp as tho shoemakers of New England. The nomination-of P. Gray Meek, Esq., editor of tho Bellefonte Watch man, for the Legislature by the sterling democrats of Centre county will be re ceived with pleasure by his friends throughout the State. Mr. Meek has already served two terms in the House, and this nomination shows the estimate which his constituents have placed on his pablic labors. _ Everywhere Bndicnlism is going under. Beaten in Connecticut, New York, Oregon, Montana, District of Co lumbia, Kentucky, North Carolina, &c., Ac., now comes the news of another de feat. The judicial election in Tennes see has gone for the Conservatives, and hereafter the Supremo Bench will be managed in the interest of justice in stead of to bolster up rascality. Paying off tub Debt,— Mere is an Incident which castsaiittle light on tiro extraordinary sutcess of Mr. Bnutwell in paying off the national cieht. At Charleston, S. C., six packages of to bacco wore recently seized and sold by order of the XJ. S. district court. The proceeds were $31,91, of which the dis trict attorney took $2O, the clerk $9.75, and the marshal $5. The remainder, $OO 10, was solemnly ordered to be paid Into the U. 8. Treasury to aid in paying off the public debt. Who will now breathe ought against the efficiency of the internal revenue department, ortho honesty and economy Of the present administration.- im; > r<; no von: The Carlisle, Herald of Inst week, in nn article relative to our primary elec- ion, gives expression textile following [founded assertion •• Wo venture the assertion that there Is not a Domociaton the county ticket who wonhl no. tpeuro hln election, If It becomes necessary, b> Hiking arm and urm to the polls with the irkcsi colored inun In tlie county, nor Is then -10 of them who would not chuckle more over 10 gainingoi ihpcolored votq.lo the Demoniacs mu they would over the converslun of an equal uumi or of while men. The nbove statement is, to sny the least, ns gratuitous ns it is idle, and Us luthor knew it to he false when he in- dited the article. None of our candi dates have or will solicit any negro lor his vote, and the man who should do s.o would at once receive the merited ro huke of the whole Democratic party ol the county. If any negro dieses to vote pur ticket, or any part Df it, he lias a perfect right to do se, but as for solicit- ing ids vote the idea is preposterous, and we trust nonoofourcandidntes will so far forget what is due to himself and to tho Democracy ns to Jic guilty of such a meanness. L , From the eni/iekt/agitation of the question whether the'African should re ceive the ballot, the Democratic party, with great unanimity, has boon opposed lo it. Without going into an oxplana lion of the reasons why wo espoused tlie negative of this question, it is sufficient for our purpose to state briefly, that our party has always believed that it was intended by its founders that thi. should be a white man’s government, and that was not for the-interest of either race, that they, should bo joined in its admin istration. While holding this doctrine he party, at the same time, has believed hat tho negro should be secured in atl ds personal rights, treated with respect and kindness, but in no manner made the political or social equal of the white man. This, we repeat, was a cardinal principle of the Democratic party, and in its advocacy we were not moved by any hostility to, or hatred of, the negro, All the antagonisms engendered were caused by those, who, holding opposite views, attempted to force the colored : man out of his natural position into one of perfect equality with the white race. In the great struggle over this question wc have been worsted, and the opposite party, by .means the most dastardly federal bayonets, despotic exercise of power, and an entire disregard of con stitutional provisions and the will of the people, have been successful. The majority has been overridden and the negro declared a voter. It matters not that the Fifteenth Amendment is in reality no amendment at all, it matters not that if judged by the test of justice, or the constitution itself, it. could not stand a moment, we must now view it as an accomplished fact, and consider the negro a voter. As forcible resistance is out of the question, and must not be thought of for a moment, wc must matte up our minds to meet, and outvote, the negro and his Radical allies at the bal- lot box. ■ And this must be our only policy in this matter. Can we turn round like a weather vane in a. storm and give the lie direct to all our previous professions, by eourlingthe negro vote? They know ns Well as we that they are not indebted suffrage. If we were to ask them for their votes we should not get them, and were we to thus demean ourselves we should receive their contempt as well as our own, and wo would besides be the laughing stock of our political ene mies. Then, the only course left us to pursue, to bo consistent with our prin ciples, ten thousand times.proclaimed, is to ignore the negro vote entirely, disclaim any intention of seeking to , control it, and appeal solely to the white men of the country for' support. We would not have a straw laid in the way of the black man exercising the right of suffrage in thefuliestand freest manner possible. The negroes are not to blame that the ballot has been put into their hands. They did not ask for It, if we except a few ambitious ones, such as Revels and Fred. Douglas, and now that they have got it, they, have as many doubts as ever about their ability to ex ercise it with judgment. We, then, advise the democratic party of this county to appeal to the white voter for support. As heretofore we will remain the white man’s party, and un less we arc greatly mistaken the appeal will not bo made in vain. The Fifteenth Amendment came upon the country so suddenly that the people cannot yet realize the full effect of it. It does not stop at voting merely, for if it did the evil effect would not be so great, but it will be felt far beyond that. Equality at the bal lot box means pol it ical equal i t.y in every sense of the word. Negroes will not besatisfied with simply voting —th'cVmust holdofflceinPennsylvania. Then they will be copamissioned in the Army and Navy and white men’s sons ■in these branches of the public service must he made subject to them. All dis tinction in the ptihli ■ schools must he broken down, and in every other place the negro will claim there shall he no difference made between him and the white man-. Are the white men of this country willing to have this thing of negro suffrage carried out to its legiti mate conclusion ? We do not think they will be when they come to view it in all its naked deformity', but we believe they will repudiate it and maintain the honor of their race. As to the negroes, the mass of them are innocent of all wrong in this matter; they will be the heaviest sufferers. In the contest that must take p'ace they will be ground to powder between the upper and qether millstone of politicaTjKrweig^^ Jacob WAooejrnn, Sr. In our notice of the several names on our county ticket, last week, we unin tentionally omitted our old friend Jacob Waggoner, Sr., the nominee for Director of the Poor, and did not dis cover the omission Until our paper was issued. In this community Mr. Wag goner needs no introduction from us, but for the information of our friends in other sections of the county, wo de sire to say that notwithstanding we have for years been naming our very best men for Directors of the Poor, Mr. Waggoner lias no superior in any of the gentlemen named for that office, during the last ten years. He will make a most excellent officer and will have a constant eye to the interests of the county. —General Grant has had a Sheriff's warrant served upon turn In St. Louis, damages laid at $3OOO, because ahorse be longing to him kicked and broke the leg of another horse Unit was In the same fleld with his, Ilow it Works.— Kentucky, before the enfranchisement of the negroes, us ually gave Irom fifty to sixty thousand Democratic majority. The negro vote in that state is upwards of sixty thou - sand, and was almost as, an unit cast for tho Radical candidates at the elec tion a week ago. Notwithstanding all this tho Democratic majority is over fifty thousand. Tho fooling ammigthe white Republicans against tlioir party would have boon just tho same if there had boon but ton thousand negro votes in tho iftato, and in consequence the Democratic majority would have been over one hundred thousand. Tons and hundreds of thousands of honest, right minded republicans are so disgusted with their party on account of its nigger business, Unit they wilfiiover again vote with it. They will cither join tho De mocracy at once and outright, or ally themselves with the third-party, or Conservative republican movement, al ready so popular in many states; In either case tho Democracy win. Death of Admiral Parragut.— A dmiral David Glascoe Farragut, of the United Slates Navy, died at Ports mouth, New Hampshire, at 12 o’clock, on Sunday, Aug. 14th, in thesixty-ninth year of his age. He was born near Knoxville, Tennessee, on tho sth of July, 1801 ; made his First cruise in the famous frigate Essex; saw service on the South American coast; in Septem ber, 1853, was promoted to the rank cl Captain, took charge of the squadron for the capture of New Orleans; was madeJEear Admiral July 11,- 1862, and in ISGI was made Vico Admiral, and subsequently was promoted to the rank of Admiral. Ho. was in every respect a staunch, true and noble man, honored belli at home and abroad. When the Radicals prate about the economy of the present Administration, and quote Secretary Boutwell’s month ly statement to prove that the public debt is being reduced, just ask them llioVv? It certainly cannot be fairly IffaiiiVed that the debt is extinguished because all the United States bonds so bought are not lying in the Uniteil States Treasury uncancelled, subject to be stolen by these Radicals, whoso in tegrity and honesty is now so much questioned. Lately there was $20,000 in greenbacks stolen from the Treasury in broad daylight.. If such a thing can bo done, why not steal uncancelled bonds as well. They have recently re- instated the odious income tax, to filch the last cent from the over-burden tax payers, that they may .make the paying •of the debt a hobby. Cancel these bonds effectually, so there can be no further fear of their being stolen. Two More Thi eying Radical Con gressmen Caught.— Two more.of the Radical Congressional thieves have been detected in their crimes. Roder ick Random Duller, of Tennessee, and a fellow elected from Georgia, who re joices in the title of Judge Wimley, have been caught stealing money bo. longing to the widows of deceased sol diers. The pension officers are said to have the proof dead on the rascals, and they.are.to.be [H'rßff^ 1 party of great moral ideas” composed. A 1 1 t-’Avy negro vole was polled in Louisville, Newport and Covington, Kentucky, at the elections in those places the other day, yet the democrat ic majorities in ail of them has been in creased. Newport and Covington have heretofore voted null a l . Louisville goes democratic by a larger vote than ever before. The negroes uniformly vo ted the radical ticket, but tho while re publicans didn’t. The story of Con necticut, New York and Oregon, is re peated in Kentucky. Tun following is a list of the coming fall elections and the dut B on which ihey occur September (s—California ami Vermont. September 12—Maine. October 1 —Tmlbnia. October 3 Florida ami MiH«tef»ippi. ' October 11 -lowa, Ohio uml Penney! vatwa. October 27—W»»st Virginia. November 1 —Delaware, Kansas, Lou isiana. Minnesota and Missouri. November 7—South Carolina. November S Maryland. Fllino's, Mas sachusetts, Michigan, New Jersey, New York and Wisconsin. STATE ITEMS. —At Oarbondale, a burglar was fatally shot by the police while trying to enter the First National Bunk. —An organ grinder was killed by lightning on Thursday of ln«t week near York, and on his person $9OO was found. —A public drinking fountain has been erected in Harrisburg, through the lib erality of Robert A. Lamberton, esq. —George Logan, a boy of ten years, died in Chambersburg, last week, from lock jaw. —The Lycoming county Court House is being re-modeled and greatly improv- —A 'most shocking and heartrending accident occurred on the 20th ult, n°ar PhoenixvMle. Pi., by which a boy by the name of Conway, who was running a mowing macdiinc,’ had his head actually severed from his body. —On Tuesday of Ja«t week, during a violent thunder storm, the lightning struck the telegraph wire, in front of the hotel at Graefienburg Springs, shattered eight poles, some of the pieces of which were thrown upon the hotel porch, Mr. Martin Shoemaker, the proprietor of the hotel, and another gentleman were knocked over by the shock. They how ever recovered in a short time. rritso.NAi, —AboutSlO,ooohave raised toward the Stonewall Jackson monument fund. —The Empress Eugenie is described as "being sadly, changed and worn by heavy days and sleepless nights.” - G. T. .Tanks, a prominent lawyer of Brooklyn, N. Y., was found dead in lied at Gmigreas Hall, Saratoga, on Sunday morning. * ' A few years ago fit. Louis declined to accept Captain U. S. Grant ns tier City Engineer. A few days ago that same U, s. Grant went there, alidad St. Louis turned out to afreet him. —By the failure and suicide of thePilfs burg bunker. Philip H. Merlz; n numbiy of well-to-do-cilizeiiß are ruined, and Mrs. Merlz lias become insane. Dr. J. M- Hoffman, of Bending, lias sailed from New York for Prussia, lie having received an nppninlrnent in the Prussian army ns Assistant Surgeon. —Ciunt Bismarck was recently asked whether, if successful, Geimany ought not to Insist on Napoleon's abdictlon. He replied, "No, Germany can only fi-dit for Gcrnrau objects, not fur French.’ —Tlio Siamese Iwinsare in a sad plight. One is paralyzed. The oilier seems to he perfect IV well. The (piestion la suggested should the paralytic die, wind, would ho Hie fate of the other, since science lias determined that they cannot safely be separated bjr a surgical operation ? 'rlTlO EIIROPEAN AVVTJ. Slausli ■V I*' 1 *' THE PKIISSIANS VKTOKIDIiS the siege of p,a,ris liiist week will bo memorable fn/Euro pean annuls, as n week of ureal bullies fought between tbe main bmly ol tlk bw tnuu armies* under tho couimauul of King William of Prussia, himself, with Gener al von Mollke at Ills side asu-hiaf ot Stull, and Marshal Bnzaine, commanding he main body of the French nr ny. Marshal Bazaino had selected the position between Molz and Verdun, with as h ml (inartera. lor the purpose of miVing lor ward*and attacking the Gemini armies, south of him should they eideavor to march on from Pont-a-Mou-ion to “t. Mihiel, Bor-le-Dnc. audChaloia on then road to Pa r is, Under the ol r cimstances nothing was left to King Wiliam but to attack Marshal Bazaine, ami,if possible, to drive him from ids poyitioninto Metz, or use him up and put him _o flight to wards Verdun and 0 alons. This movement was promptly imllated, and hence ttie bloody, desperate, and continuous lighting mar Mirs-le-Tour, Rezonville, and Gravelotte, three little ’villages west of Metz on tlie Highroad to Verdun. In order to set a pmper under standing It is necessary to refer to mops, and fa bear in mind that It was not one battle, but a serieiof battles which have been fo.iu'ht, and iu whichrw-hile both sides claim success, actually no decisive victory, with far-reaching results, has been won bv either sflle. King William of Prussia, from the headquarters of the Prussian army upon the battle field, has telegraphed the f'»l towing account of tbe bat tleof Rezonville, to Queen, Augusta, whicl] was received tbis morning; ; Headquarters of tor Prussian Army in the Field, l Bezonvillb. Thursday. August IS.—W O are lignin vic torious. ' The French wlm were oe.cn py- ing a strong position to tiie west of Metz, were to day .attacked under mv leader ship. Our troops went steadily into ac tion and fought splendidly- After a battle lastin'!;'nine hours we dislodged tiie enetnv from,his base and completely lefeated him. Communication with Paris has been cut,' I have established mv headquarters oh the battle field. J Wir.i.TAJt. These battles, when' the full details -dial! have leached ns. will he found to have been bloody and fearful in ‘lie ex treme, literally a butchery of the flower ■ I twoareat nations and leavinglhe situa tion of affairs almost unchanged, for ft is clear that Marshal Bazalne ha? been able 'O-I-Old his position, and has not been beaten like MacMahon into a retreat, and is still threatening, and preventing a lurtlier advance of the Crown Prince to wards. Chalons. and Paris; and King William, in order to be able to move on will have to attack Marshal Bnzine again and again, for there is now nothing left to him but complete victory or retreat. He has his headquarters at Point-a-, Mousson, where, according to the latest news, the Crown Prince has joined him. Thus we iind all the German command ers met in a council of war. on Ihe line of the Mosqlle, south of Metz; and we re peat that, taking'into consideration the enormous losses which both sides have suffered—and particularly the Germans— that, therefore, it is very possible Gratae tive operations in tiie held will have to cease for some few days, may be weeks, in order to till up the shattered ranks of both armies and to replace the exhausted supplies. The Crown Prince of Prussia, according to some advices, is marching on Chalons, it is believed with the hope of passing it ns Metz was passed, and moving directly on Paris. -According to other and apparently equally authentic despatches, the Crown Prince is halted east of Bar-le-Duc, in communication with the severely handled armies ol Btein .rnelzand Fretieric Charles. A despatch dated Berlin, August 21, says it is offici ally stated that the only important news received since the action.at Bczonville is that tiie Ft each liavewUUdru_wn all their another despatch dated Paris, -.ays Marshall Buzaine, whose retteut the Prussians sajf they have slopped, ison the contrary, in a position enabling him to support tiie French either at Metz or Ver dun, according to circumstances. He still keeps Ids plans and movements prolmind ly secret.' Tiie same may bo said to be the policy of King William,audit is only by a careful analysis and comparison of the mnsliy-’unofllcial reports and rumors that one can get near the truth ol what actually lias taken place. General Man. Million, it seems, lias now the e nnmaud of the army at Chalons, and is said to he •preparing for a forward movement tow ards Verdun Jor the support of Mar-dial Bizaiue, while the Crown Prince seems to have been arrested in his forward movement, and is as yet on this side of the Meuse. 'The general situation is now such that only a grand decisive buttle will save Paris and arrest the Germans from further advancing into France, and ti.e French know it well' enough, iind have evidently decided to fight to tiie last man or perish. Europe is looking on iiehusC at me, fearful drama developing with stirh unpreied nted rapidity hofoiv i heir eyes, and well they may, for never before "in history lias a bloodier and more desperate war been fought than this one is to ail anpearances going to become. ' A special to the New York Telegram, says the defeat of tiie French was most complete, and it is known t lint their ar my at tiie present moment is frightfully demoralized. Paris this morning is .terri bly excited over the news received from the army. , , _ , Tiie army just organizeM by General Troehn for'the defense of Paris numbers 225,000 men of whom one-third are regn h.r troops and tile remaining two-thirds composed of reserves. Tiie Garde Mobile, wiio have been carefully drilled and dis ciplined, stimulated by Uio example ol veteran soldiers operating with them, will certainly accomplish wonders. . The environs of Paris are to he laid waste,'and tiie inhabitants) f the adjoin ing country will be'allowed to enter with provisions without payment ot the city tolls; The camps Elysses, the finest'.park in Europe, is being destroyed, to give range to tiie artillery, and to provide abatlis ngaiusl-lhe-advaiicUig Prussians. Tiie entire population is very anxious concerning the situation at the front. Paris is sleepless ; tiie greatest nervous disquietude is everywhere betrayed. There have heenwio late tidings from Bazaine, and it is feared that his communications have been cut by the Prussians. MISCELL AN F.OUS —Kansas City intends having parks. —President Grant is proficient at cro quet. —Temperance is flourishing in Rich mond —The condition of Paria is believed to be dangerous. California thinks Europe’s wnr extre mity her opportunity in the wine busi ness. Austria is recalling her officers ab sent on tours in tnis country. —The Atlantic cables am reaping a rfcl harvest from the war In Kurope, hnt.hth English and French lines have as mud us they can do. —Two young men and agirl have been arrested in Michigan just for keeping house, in a Mormon fashion, in a sugar camp, and foraging on the neighbors for provisions.} —Denver, Colorado, Is Infested with desperate characters, and garrotlng is of almost nightly occurrence. —Tlio war Is chocking ifimmigraflon. The number of Immigrants arriving in New York last week was 3031. —An impromptu duel with razors be tween two colored harbors, at Penn. Yan, lately, resulted fatally tonne of the par ties. —The Blonx Indians have driven the Crows Into the agency, where the latter claim the protection of the United States government. —The Cambria Iron Company have Bessemer steel rail wmks nearly comple ted, with a proposed capacity of 20,000 tons. —Americans are returning from Eu rope In the greatest haste, and state-rooms are engaged six and eight weeks ahead. Kalians is staled tri have 15,000 inure men than women. GiHs, let’s emigrate. —Tbe Perry County Agricultural So ciety will bold Ibeir fair on tbe Gtb, Olb and 7th days of October next. —A sturgeon 7i feet long was caught in the Susquehanna at Peach Bottom, re cently. —General McClellan has entered upon bis duties as Cbiel EngineerofYardsand Docks for New York city. —Brick Pomeroy lias sold bis Evening Democrat, in No* York, to Gideon J. Tucker. Ho continues to publish the Weekly. —The Pension olTico is making out a strong case against Hon. Roderick R. Butler, Radical member of Congress from Tennessee, charged with having obtained money on forged papers. —A boy named William Goodwin, aged 13 years, Six Mile Run, H un I ingdnn coun ty ’ was so terribly bujuie(l, on the23d nit., by premature explosion of some powder, with which lie was playing, that Tie died tlie next day, having sutlerod gioat ag ony. —We see it announced that the editor of a Youngstown (().) paper lately went up in a huileou, in pursuit of some of his aelinquent subscribers. A contemporary suggests that he lias taken tb eivrongrooa, as suelt chaps always go in the other di rection. Our Christian charity induces us to hope otherwise. 'Nell) SUibettisemeuts, -y-ALUABLE REAL ESTATE I o (Tor at Private Sale the House and Lot where X now reside, situated about Haifa mile from th- Court House, In Carlisle, and losn than live minutes walk from the *<outh Mountain Station, on thwCninberland Valley Railroad. The lot Is hounded on the North hv the York Hoad, on the Hast and South by .fas W. Boiler and on the West bv‘ Ashland Cemetery. The House is a largo two-story DOUBLE BRICK BUILDING, with Back Building and contains 10 Rooms, withim outside Kitchen. Oven, Cistern, never falling well of watei;, arjd other conveniences There is alsou full stable for.two Hoises and two Co *s. with Carriage House, &c. The Lot con tains about 2\£ ACRES, highly, cultivated with an abundance of Fruit Trees, such ns Apples. Poaches, Pears. Plums, Ac. Catawba, Isabella, and Concord Qiape Vine' 4 . In good bearing condition and a rich pro* ducllve'gardon. • (Jos and Water pipes are laid past Iho proper ty,. and the road Is lighted at night with gas amps. . This is a most desirable place for a private resi dence ■ omblnlng all the advantages of town and country. If not sold at Private Kale, I will oflertho prop erty at Public HiUo, on October 8, 1570,' at in o’clock, A. M., at the Court House, in Car- lisle. l<or terms and further information, apply either personally or by letter to - GODFREY GOECKLEIt. Aug. 25,70—(1t ‘Y'ALUAULB REAL ESTATE AT PUBLIC SALE, The subscriber*) will soil at Public Sale, On Wednesday , September 23, 1870. the following described Ileal Estate, Into the properly of Jacob Kast, deceased No. 1. A valuable Karin,, situated in Silver Spring township, Cumberland county, three miles West of Mpchanicsburg, and seven miles East of Carlisle, containing 104 ACRES AN D 80 PERCHES, more or less, of Limestone Land, under a high slat-* of cultivation, tho whole having been thoroughly limed, and being under good fence. The Improvements area large and commodious farm house, a cornfortableTenaut-House. aSlone Bank Burn, Wagon shed. Carriage i-iouses. Ci der Kress, and all other necessary outbuildings, all In good repair, Thercis a well of water near tho “oor. with a Cist i n at the barn, and one at each House; also a good Apple Orchard on the premise;, with many other Choice Fruit Trees, and an abundance of Grapevines, <to.— Schools and Churches are conven lent. No. 2 Is situated about one-half mile West of No. 1. ,It contains 10 ACRES AND 17 PERCHES of land, having eroded thereon a good Dwelling House. Bunk Barn and Blacksmith Shop, with the other necessary improvements. There Isa good well of water, also, a Cistern near tho door. Them Is a line Orchard of bearing trees on tho premises. This Is a desirable Blacksmith stand, having been occupied as such lor many years. No. 3. Tho undivided halfof II acres Mountu’.n Land, altuale-i In Ilye lownship, Perry comity, one-hall mile Norih of Myers’ Gap: The prop.-rty can beacon by calling on Sam uel .1. Knsl, residing on No. 1. Sale to take place on tho first described prop erty. beglnnlng,at 10 o’clock, A. M., at which win hi * tflvfc n-^ SAMUEL .T. KAST, E>. E. KAST, for the heirs. pUBLIC SALE Aug 25, 70—5 t OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE On Tuesday, October 4, 1870. The undersigned, Attorney In fact for Mary Hast, offers at Public Sale, on the above day, on the premises, In Franlcfor/1 township, on the McClure's Hup road one and a half mile* West df Glvler's Mill, and live mll**s from Curllse. the following described property, to wit: A tract of land containing about lorly-flvo Acres, with a good STON E HOUSE, Slone Spring House, a good Rank Barn, a Tan nery ami Bark House, and other necessary out buildings thereon erected. Tl-e pioperty is in excellent condition. T’ e tan yard conta.ns :iu vats and has a lino run of custom. There in a spring which runs into the tannery and the wa re* Is not surpassed for tanning purposes by any In the state. There is an Orchard of choice Bull on the premises. Terms: to per cent, of the purchase money to -ho paid cash. of the remainder to be paid on Ist ol April 187*. and the remaining half with Intereston the Ist of April 1872, and to bo secured by mortgage noon the property. Persons wish ing to view the property will call on Jacob Kust residing on the premises. Sale to commence at 1 o’clock, P. M., when terms will bo made known by jacoh nickey, Att'y. in fact for Alary Nlckey Aug. 2"i, 70—7 w pUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE, On Friday September 30, IS7O. Bv virtue of the will of John L. Waggoner, deceased, I will yell at Public Sale, on the prem ises, the HOUSE AND LOT OF GROUND, lately occupied by the said Waggoner, situated ■on Waggoner's Gap Hoad In North Midd.lcton township, miles North-west of Carlisle, adjoining hinds of*Charles Dener’s heirs, Cono .doguinet Creek, and said mad. The House Is a. one and a-half story, with Back Building, all lately refitted and Improved, with well of water; near the door. Stabling for two Jloises and Cows, with-Cilrrlage House, &c. The Lot con tains about &A ACRES, about 2 Acres being meadow hind, is under high on I i.f vntlon, and Ims been fitted up nnd used ns a Truck garden, and Isa most dean able locution for a gardener. There Is abundance of all kinds of Fruit Trees and Grape Vines, on the lot. At the same time ami plnco J will sell llio fol lowing Personal Property, viz: One family Mare, one Cow, Buggy and Har ness. Spring Wagon, One-horse Wagon, rnltlva tor, Roller, Saddle awd Bridles, Double and Sin gle Trees. Feed Cimer, lot of Guano. Girden Implements. Hot Bed Frames ami Hash, House hold Furniture, <tc. Kale to commence at to o’clock, A. M., when attendance will bo given and lermsmadoknown by P W. QUIGLEY, Executor of John L. Waggoner, doc’d. Aug. 20, 70-ts 1870. 1870. Fall and winter importa tion. RIBBONS, Millinery and Straw Goo ARMSTRONG, CAT OR <0 CO, AND JORIiriW OP BONNET, TRIMMING ft VELVET RIBBONS BONNET STLICS, /iAT/PSt* VELVETS, Blonds, yells, Crapes, Baches, Ehuvrs, Feathers, OKNAIM E N T S , Straw Bonnets , and Ladies' Uats % TUIMM'ED AND UNTKIMMED, S II A K E R H O O D.B, &. o. 237 and 239 DALTisrouE street, BALTIMORE. MB. oner the largest Rlnt-k to bn found In this Counlrv, and unequalled In choice variety and ehenpucKH, comprising the latest Parisian’ nov elties. Orders solicited, and prompt attention given. Aug. 2T», 70-81* PROPOBALR —We the nnder-lgned Building Committee of tboßeeond Presbyte rian Church and Chapel In the borough of Car lisle. Pa,, will receive proposals lor putting up and finishing said building up to theft) of Rep. lemher, Pull drawings ami specifications ran ho seen at the oHlce of John T. Green No, |HMonth IlanoverStreel. ( ontrm-tors touive security for fnlltllrnent of contra* . Committee reserve the right to accept or reject bids. R. GIVEN. A. I’OSI.KR. A. 11. IILA 11. «. T). ORA I'. HEAD, JOHN T. GREEN, QtmmiUee, £ug. 11, 1670—1 t yALUABLE REAE nose to public sale on the premises. In faoulh Middleton township, Cumberland county. On Thursday, September 15, ,1870.- U Vh d. valuable plantatlou, situated on I* lo lisle and Hanover ’1 urnplkc,. live miles south or Carlisle, containing 150 ACRES AND 151 PERCHES of llrat-rntc Inm), nil o t which la clcnrcrt aud under good fence. Theio are TWO DWELLING HOUSES, ami two barns on the farm : one of the barns Is an overshot brick burn, and the other an over «<hot barn of atone foumiatlon and irump above. There ace two oichards, now In full beating, and .rulTran i grapes In abundance. Mountain Creek, a largo ami never- all etreaiu ol wa ter. passes- through this farm, utlordlng one of the hot water powers In the State, having a fall of nineteen Iceland three Inches on this land, and a racist excellent site for a furnace, forge, rolling mill, or any other works requiring a largo water power. The Soulh Mountain Hull* * road having a connection with the Cumherlami | Valley uailroad at Carlisle passes within ono fourtn of a mile of the farm. It Is believed that Iron ore, of .the best, quality, abounds in the land, and may be obtained by experienced mi tiers* for much has been obtained lor many years trom the adjoining tract. J Ills the purpose of the assignee to have ft di vision ol Ihe land made so as to enable him to separate the entlr water power, and sell it by Itself, and the residue of the laud as a larm, 01 ns two farms of about Hi) and 56 acres, us rany suit purchasers, a plot or drall of Which will btf exhibited at the time of sale. , He will also sell at the same lime and place ■ 11 BUILDING LOTS, □f 10 by ISO feet, six of which will bo situated on the turnpike and live on the creek, a plot or which will also bo exhibited at the time of sale. As a farm. In point of quality of land theiols none superior to It In the Cumberland Valley, and ns a fraicrpower Ills very superior for any manufacturing purpose. For any Information regarding the property a plication may be made to Judge Wans. carljKler* The title to the land Is-perfect, and It will bo sold upon 'ho following terms Ten per cent of the purchase money to bo paid, or secured i« be paid, on iho day of sab*; the residue of one-hall »n the 11.-st of April. 1871, when the deed wlli .be made* aud the balance in two equal annual pay ments. with Interest, to be seemed by bonds and of tbe plope V y A B. M CTNROE. Assignee of bamuel Zug pUBLIC SALE FOR SALE. Aug. 11,70-ts OP VALUABLE K E A L ESTATE. On Saturday, September, 24, 1870. The undersigned will sell at Public Sale, on ihe above day, at the residence of the lute Su sannah Shenller, In U ckinson township, on the public road leading by Moore's Mill, and Iwo miles South-east of the Stone Tavern, and seven miles West of Curllble, the following described real estate, to wit: A lot of llrst rule • LIMESTONE LAND, containing live Acres and flltti-tbreo Perches on which in erect* d a two-story brjck house,, Frame Stable, Spring House, Cider Press and other necessary out-bullillnss. There,is ft well of excellent water near the door. The property is on thi* bnnic of the Yellow breeches creek, and Is n delightful situation fora private reside* ce, or would make au excellent Truck Garden.— Theie Is a FINE ORUH'ABD on the prentlscs. and Is convenient to schools stores and mills. Also at rfhe same tme am place, a tract of Mountain baud, one mile Mouth ofiueaiorcsald pioperty, containing: ten Acres of »uud Chestnut, Oak and other timber, in n thriving condition. Bale to commence at 1 o’clock on said day, win n attendance will he grvun and tur.ua made I “*‘^ l g' tiEAl r Fl3R , Att’y In fact for the heirs of David BheafTer. Aug. 11,7U—6t _ pUBLIU SALE OF REAL ESTATE. Ok Thursday, September 8, 1870, The Executors of Elozeklah Voter, dec d.. will sell at i ulilic' £a)e, on the above day, nu the premises, la North Middleton tow.ush p, i,uui; borla.nl county. Pa., the lollowiug described real estate, to wit: The MANSION FARM, of the deceased, situate about three miles West of Carlisle, uu the Couadogulnot Creeit, contain tug about of good Crock and Slate land, tvlth good Im movements. consisting of a i'RAME DWELL ING HOUSE, FHaME DAHN. with au Apple ami Leach Orchard, and>« great"vnrlety of yonuy Fruit Trees, Wash House, and never lading Water. This farm la alluated upon the Coiiado guiuoi Creek, over •winch on the farm la au Iron bridge, built by the county. , , They wlJise.l atiliesnme time and pmeo. u (rad of t-LA'iJi tAMJ, adjoining Hie above containing havinc a small Dwelling House and Barn there on erected. Tills latter tiact nr.ay be divided and sold separately to suit purchasers. A plot ordratt or the whole will be exhibited on the day of sale. There will he about 30 Acres ol Wood Land attached to the Mansion Farm, and about-! Acres ttfilhe latter. Kale to commence at 11 o’clock. A. M. Terras will bo made known on day of sale by HEZKKIAH G. YOTTBR, JOSEPH L. YOTTER. Executors. Ang. -I, 70—5 t PUBLIC SALE OF DESTRABL! TOWN PROPERTY AND FARM. On Thursday September B th 1870. Will bo sold at Public Sale, on the premises In the boro .gh o\Bhippensburg. that valuable store Hoorn anUM’hree-story Brick Dwelling House, situated oft King'street, now In pos session of Samuel Hark, 'ibis Is a valuable business stand and a first-class residence, con taining a front of HI feet on said King st., nnd 2H2JcetO Inches in «*-pth, bounded by property of a. C. Haller und others. Also, On Friday, September 9, 1870. That valuable Farm situated In Southampton two., 3 miles east‘of Shtppensborp, ami of a mile south of Leesburg, on the public road, bounded by lands of Levi S'rora and others, und containing about HHi ACRES. , The land Is werl fenced' and In a high state ol cultivation, wltn a lot of EX« JELLENTTIM BEB There aro valuable Lime quarries on the Farm, ami It lies on or near tiro projected line of l‘ie South Mountain railroad. Thrs tract will ho sold together, or In lots to suit purchasers of hoi b pr pertles. Terms ofHalo;—.ll) per cent on clay ofPale; one Imlf the remainder on the Ist-of April. 1871 : the balance on tin* Ist of April, 1872. Sale I" commence at ten o'clock of both days, when at leudonco will be glveu by W. H. 'MILLER, W. F. SADLER. Assignees of Win. Clark, VALUABLE SLATE FARM Tho undersigned offers at Pilvato Snle, that valuable Tract, of Slate I,and, situated iy, miles north ot Carlisle, on tho right side of too road lending to Carlisle Sulphur Springs, Cumberland county, containing 16 5 ACRES, of which 2onro timber The tract is divided into two sections, and will ho sold separate nr In one body ns may putt the nut chaser.. The Improvements on the mansion Tract are a TWO-STORY FRAME HOUSE, with Frame Summer House, largo Frame Barn, Wagon Shed, two never-tailing cells of excel lent water and a young apple orchard. The land lain a high state of cultivation, and under mod fences. The smaller tract, adjoining the Man sion Farm, extends along the Sulphur Sprlug road, on which Is elected a NEW TWO-STORY BRICK HOUSE, with Frame Summer Homo, detached ; a hand some Frame Bum ttChoiceGrnpes; Finits of at kinds in abundance. A well ol good wulorand a cistern near the d or. Terms easy to suit purchasers. Persons wishing to view the property will cal on the undersigned,'residing on the Inst Hue described, or on J. C. Stock, Insurance Agenl at the Franklin House, No. *J, Carlisle, Pa. PE'iEK STOCK. REAL ESTATE PRIVATE SALE, The undersigned oilers at Private Sale, a val uable limestone farm, situated in Monroe town ship near theTrindlo .Spring road, about four miles east of Carlisle, ou 1 1 *»o»d lending from (Jlum-htown to Middlesex. The farm Is In a high state of cultivation, under good fence and contains The improvements arc aTWO-RTORY BRICK HOUSr, with hack-Building, Bank Barn and all other necessary outbullrllng.s There l(Oin abundance of Fruit, embracing among others, iwonty*one varieties of Grapes, carefully select ed outof different nurseries. There Is a well of goo i Wnlor near the door, and two cisterns on iho premises. A reasonable credit will bo given. Persons wishing to view the property can call on the undersigned residing on th e premises. GEORGE W. RINGWALT. Allen P. 0. Aug. 11, 70— 5w i^RPHAKS 1 COURT SALB OF REAL E*S TATE. Pursuant to an order issued outof tlio Orphans’ Court of Cumberland county, the “nderamneU. Guardian ofthe-mluor children of Homy Hrelz, of East I'epUhboro’ township, will oll'eral Public Sale, oirtno premises, O/i Saturday, September 10,1870, «. nt2 o’clock, P. M., the following described Real Estate, to wit: A licmso and Lot of Ground. In the town of West Fulrview. Cumberland county, The Lot 1h 121 feel front hy l!11i t cet in depth, and the build* lugs are a two-story FRAME HOUSE, with Kitchen aHnch-d. and other ouNbulldlngs. Tt-nns: l /j purchase money to Ih> paid eash.tfi In one year, and the mnalmng, to remain lu nronerly us widow's dower. pr 1 y JOHN SHEETS. Guardian minor children Homy Brela, deo’d. Aug. lb, 70—H 180 Acres, I n n ACHES. AT PRIVATE SALE,. 18 ACRES JjUBIiIC SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE, On Wednesday, Scpkm/icr 28, 1870. The nnderslgrcd, Executors of Jacob Hartman, (lecciiMOil. will RPII lit I’ubllo Sale, on tho iihuyo «liiv outlie promises. the Mansion I'»nn of tho deceased, situated In Middlesex township, ( utn norland county; Pa., on the South bank of the ConodogulnotC cek,2',<; miles North-east of Car lisle. oil tho public road leading train 1,10 rishurg turnpike to the Sulphur Springs; one half mile from the nn-nainina A valuable tract of SLA 1E LAND, containing \ 100 ACRES, more or loss, lira high state of cultivation and under good fence, principally post and nill.— .This farm Is bounded on the llorth by jpavld Well East by eamuel Snyder. South iiy A. Sclliiulilit,’ West by John Hlouller mill I’olor Stock, The Improvements consist of a largo two-story comfortable •' DWELLING HOUSE, Rack Building, Kitchen. Wash House, a largo Bank B -rn. with Wagon Shed and Coin udh at taehed. and all other necessary out-bul dings.— Them Are two wells of goo i water near the dwol ll.mMito, a Youg Orchard ofCholce Fruit, con- HlHtingof Apples, Teaches,Pears, «to. Tliero Is timber oti this tract. > ALSO, at tho same time and nlUce, will be sold a very desirable tract of Slate Land, situated In North Middleton township, on the road leading from Carlisle to Sulphur Springs containing 1 5 0 A, 0 R E S , more or less. In a high slate of cultivation. • This farm Is bounded on the North by David *ipc, on the East by Samuel Beetern. on tho Smith the Conodoguinet Creek, on the West by David blpo. The improvements consist of a doub.o two-story - DWELLING HtApE, Bank Barn, Wagon Shed, Corn Cribs, and other out*bulldings. There Is also a considerable Quantity of timber on this tract. Both of the above aio very desirable farms, and arc worthy tho attention of purchasers. ALSO, nt tho same time and place, will be*sold two tracts of MOUNTAIN UNO. situated in Middlesex townshio. three fourths ot a mile Norih-wcst of the Carlisle Springs, adjoining minis of Wm. Cornrnan. Jerome Slier ami others. The first named tract contains 12 Acres of good Umber, principally Chestnut, and Oak. Ihe other tract 5« situated In Pern* county, I a., on theOrnliio’sGnp Bond, about five ml es from the Mansion Farm, inljolulng lands of David Wolf, Shugars and Outslmll, containing 20 ACRISR, Of good Chestnut’ Hickory and Oak timber.— Sale to commence at i o'clock. P. 'M., when at tendance ■will be given and tonus made known ISAAC WIRE. SARAH HARTMAN. Executors, Aug. 18, 70—ts pUJiLIC' SALE OS? REAL ESTATE, On Tuesday * September 20, 1870. Will be sold on the promises In Middlesex township.. Cumberland county, adjoining the Carlisle Springs, Smith side. ■ No. 1. Containing 1"0 ACRES more or less, SLATE AND GRAVEL, LAND, the improve ments arc n. Two-st my LOG AND WEATHER-BOARDED HOUSE, contalnlngT Rooms. Kitchen and Smoko House, a never-falling Well,of water at the door, run ning stream oi water wear tho house.' 'A largo Ram', ss agon shed. Corn Crlbhs, Grain House, Hay House, also Apple, Peach ana Cherry trees. About 17 Acr*-s of Wood Land, No. 2. Containing 75 ACRES, more or less, ad joining No. 1. Tills property has no buildings and contains about 10 Acres of Wood Land. No. 3. Contains 10 more or less, about •IV, Acres ot Wood Land, adjoins No. 2. all 111 a high state of cultivation and unoergood fence, containing over hOO pannclsol post and rail, a public road runs'along the entire farm on the North side, there is a good market at tho Car lisle Springs, Church,school House and Slore, all within live hundred yards of No. 1. improve ments. No. -ft A tract of Wood Land, containing 2, ACRES and 15 PERUKES, in Carrol township 1 ' Ferry county, within 2 miles of Rieriett’s Gup-' ■ his lot Is well covered with young chestnut, rock oak, and other Umber. A public road within said land and a good road to the I amir A good and Indisputable title will bo given for paid lands. Any person wishing to view tho above property - an do so by calling on Mr. A. Eilller. on said farm, or at No 72 North Hanover Street, Carlisle. Sale to commence at I o’clock, on said day. where the lei ms of sale will bo made known by * * T Aug. 18. 70-51 D. COUNMAN. . JjTXEGUTOJR’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE. On &aiurdny, October 1, 1870, at 10 o’clock, A . M. The undeislgned. Executors of tho estate of Tnc.ub Musselman, laieof south Mlodleion town ship, deceased. wIU dispose to PuljJtc Sale,on the premises, in South Middleton township, Cum berland county; on tho above day. that valuable tract of land belonging to the estate of tho said deceased, containing, 109 ACRES AND 33 PERCHES, and having thereon erected a STONE HOUSE, nnJ Bank Ilnrn, This property Is on the Peters burg Rond, iwo miles and a-lmlf South of Car* lisle. The land Is in a good state of cultivation, .villi two line Orchards, and its nearness to Car lisle and other markets, renders 1 a desirable properly. Tile sale is being made under an or der of the Orphans' Court of Cum herlaml county Terras of yule—one fount) oi the puichnse money to he paid on the eonllnnatlon ot tho sale; the balance of one-halfon tho Ist of April. I*7l. when deed will he made and possession 1 given, and the remainder on the Ist day of April, 1572. JACOB MUSSULMAN', DAVID C. KICHW/NB, MICHAEL GLKIM, FxX ol Jacob Mubsehnan, dec’d. Aug. 18, 70—ts* QRPHANB' COURT BALE, On Thursday, Scp(embor 8,1870. at 2 o’clock. P. M. By an order of the Orphan’s Court, of Cnmher nn'd county, the subscriber tvlll sell at Public on'he premises, on Iho ab'tve day, Ihe fol lowing* described tract of GRAVEL LAM), situate in S|iv» rSpriiiK township. houmhd by londsof Hoherl Ileauv, Win. Hershman, Joseph Mustier and theConodoiUjinet Creek, containing lb 1 ACRES, more or loss, having thereon erected a two-siory BRICK HOUSE, and large Bunk Barn, and other necessary building*. a tract, of Mountain T.nnd, well covered with Chestnut Umber, situate In Rye township. Perry county, bounded by lands of Kaldeman’s heirs. Solomon Gorgas and Adam Thomas, con taining 18 ACRES, strict measure. This Woodland Is within four miles of the farm. Three fifths of the above properties will be sold under the above stated order, and the ofher two filths as Attorney In fact fortho of her two heirs. Terms made known on the dav of sale. .1. N ARMSTRONG, Guardian am! Att'j. in (act. Ho also offers at private sale, a Brick House and Lot of Ground. In the borough of C-Tllsle, situate on the North-east corner of Bedford street and Mulb rry Alloy, containing «0 feet front, and 120 feet deep. The terms will be made liberal. Aug. 18,70—ts pUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE REAL E S T AT E . On Saturday, September 24,- 1870. The undersigned will offer at Public Hale, on the above tiny, on ibo premises, In West Penns boro’ township, Cumberland county, the farm ou which he now resides,' . 12 3 ACRES, moroorless, ol Hie beat quality of LIMESTONE LAND. This farm Is aboutone and a half miles South of the Cumberland Valley Rall-road.threo miles from Newvllle. and about one fourth Of a .mile from the turnpike leading from Carlisle to Shlnpensburg, ft Is welt improved, and is one of flie best slock and grain farmslu the valley. There are about 2oacres of TIMBER LAND, on the farm, covered with Oak, Hickory and L ocust timber of, the best quality. There is n widow’s dower nfubout 82fkJJ thatwlll remain In the farm, and the balance of the payment will lie made easy. Sale to commence at 'I o'clock, on said day, when attendance will bo given and terms made known i y james k. McCullough. Aug. IK. 70—(It ~y"ALUABLJE PROPERTY AT PRIVATE Situated on tho south side of Uio Yellow. Breeches creek, in Penn Inwnsolp nhoul ono undone-fourth miles south-east of Centreville, containing 112 .Acres, and 70 Porches, 111 acres covered with larg* Pino. White and Black Oak Timber. Tho linprovemonta are a TWO-STORY RRICK HOUSE, n Wash House and .Summer Kitchen, a good large Barn, fol.i stvle,) a largo Wagon Shod and (Mbs, with Hog Pen and Carriage Hoiiho attach pd, two-choice' Je~f)rchards. In good bearing order, together h peaches pears. cherries, nml .grapes. Aifi \ never failing well of water at the door. Alko a No, 1 garden. Tho hind Is Hi a high stnteof cultivation unde good fence and the improvements are In gnoi order. , ” The location ts a desirable one being near’) church, mill, and sehool house. \ Also a Tenant House on the above tract of lam). Persons wishing to view the farm ran do so by ailing upon tho subscriber residing on the premises. July 21, 80—2 m BE BOLD AT PRIVATE SALE Three valuable TOWN LOTS, In the borougl of farlislo. No. 1. On College street and Waggoner’s road containing about .‘*U Acres. No.'2- Adjoining No. 1 and Waggonei’s mad, containing about (1 Acres. No. U. Adjoining No. 2 and Waggoner’s road, containing ..bout 7 Acres, For terms apply to Aug. IK, 70-2 t JOS. W. PATTON, AGENT* WANTED.-ISJO i-er day) by the American KniMiug Machine Co., ion, Mass, or HI. Louis, Mo, . Aug. 18.70—Bin Advertise in the <.volun teer. Executor’s Nnfunr^vT: hurcby ulvcn Unit loilpih li.'nnn " lliucstnlonf Mr,. Cmli-rliio Sel; P ,. ™ Uorough of C itlUle,deceased, huvu i,j l e cd l<> the uudeudjiiifd Kxmiiots IV'V said Unrough. All portions knowmlr o ' 1 Indebted to said estate. are settlement Immediately, »iul th 1! c claims will present them for r.> u,,,. ANimEW MONAsif a a ' IOIiIAS MI LLEI Aug. 4, /o—l’t ’ NOTICE.— Notice talietetvinv application will be tnndo lo*ihp J, iKiamro, for the Incorpnrntlon nl n posit and Discount, to bo located i,. Cumberland’ county, Pa- to he «!. ••Farmer’s Bank,” with a cnpnnl 0 r sand dollars with the pi Ivllevoof hir, one hundred thousand dollars. 1 Plies Former’s Bank nt present.nn.ip.,, I law, will, In this application tuk for, artel* f! Juno ji), 70—Om Tj''LE(’TIONNOTI(’R.-CnrlM ( JPj Ina and Loan Association. Notlcot alven Unit the unmml election of onw Ci»rlißle Building ami Loan servo for the ensuing your, wl'jbw Saturday, the 3 <l day qf September, Ko nl nitration Chamber, in the Poun nJ borough of Carlisle, between llio limit* 10 o’clock, P. M. UUfSI By order of the Board, Q. P. ni’Mi Aug. in. 70— St ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTH tlce is hereby given that Ipiipm < istmtlon on the estate of Louis R Hm of silver Spring township. (lec>a«ed j it anted to the undersigned, resldu Borough of (’anisic. Ail persons j n , tho said estate ore requested inmahf immediately, and those having elniir, the estate will also present them forff GEUKUEB. H--FFJ -fldmiji) August 11.18rO-Gt, NOTICE— A mepHn<» of ii, p holders of tlio Mlmmnr Iron and F Company, for tlio purpose of In'TPaslns tnl slock ol said company, will hoiioh vUle. Pa., on Frlda\ Au«usi snti, o’clock in the forenoon. Ang. 11,70-at AUDITOR’S NOTICE.—The signed appointed hy tlie Orphnn 1 fnmherland emintv 1o distribute ttiM the hands of John Urnhevaer. ndmln Inane ftnrton. lute of Lower Allen Inv censed, to and among I lie heirs of «rd wMI meet all the parties Interested in at his ntlTce, In Carlisle, on Friday, a l«70. at 10 o'clock. M„ where nil vli proper may attend. r vv'pbices'Plow'pb' The exceedingly low prlpesnfennils.it Dry Goods PI ore. opposite Thmllum's nit’rnetlng'Uio serious attention .of be kinds of SUMMER fiO nre»ao low that persons In need of (hr ly to soo to npproriafo thorn. 1 tfivi tnrnort from flip Knsl with’ n Hup n« conrls lonkin-to 'ho Foil Irmlo.belsi soil thorn nt tho smallest possible r clnl bargains in CLOTHS AND CASSIM COTTON AND LINEN U 0( in great variety of stylos. Thoksts hosiery, -white GOODS. ULOVI CARPET CHA of all shades at the lowest Hcnrev cajefnl attention paid tonll onica.i otherwise. Call, see and he roaring North Hanover street, opposite Ttuui. lei, Carlisle. Pa. • DHL Aug. ‘1,1870—ly • FRRSH GROCERIES! GROCERIES!! Always to bo.had at the CHEAP STOKE no 88 EAST FOMFR£'r if And why are they always fresh! t sell a areal amount of ihem, ami w* l. Therefore.turn ourstock often, north lv our goods must he fresh. . You will find everything you wish in GROCERIES. W^A A b”S*B STONE.!' CaIKH T Choice Hama. Dried Beef. Tongues. Biscuits and Crackers o r sorlptlon. Pickled, Spiced and Sardines, English Pickles, Ac. iud no end to It Is useless to mention tbeni.cowh yourselves; and parents If Ifdoi'P eome, send your children, as they with with the same earo as 11 yon yourself; Ail kinds of COUNTRY PROD taken in exchange for goods, orcaii NO. 88 EAST POMPKKT ri jyj'BS. LOEB’S, IIIZ.UII OF FJSIi CLOSING OUT AT AND DEW 5 MILLINERY ANP T EISK BONNETS AND H aTj SASH HIllIinNS, mnß o>S Dress and Cloak Triiu 11 SILK, SATIN, VELIE 1 EMBROIDERED EDGINGS AND KID GLOVES, HOOP CORSETS. CHIGNON'S, SllW July 11, 70—tf QtJEAP COAL! CHEAI’ The HUliscrlbfir la P re l’“ rc „ l n ,| ° ilnr ■ car load, to Llmelmnu r \ ftlomr tlio line of the Lurnu road, the celebrated L'YKENS VALLE? 1 J. O, COOVEB. lowest possible batE ’’^ This foal )» of very lie hjnilahedal prices widen sulißcrltior will '>f jjj" ,m»j J PFA. NUT BTOVE. EUQ Ami to other point" "f ( ™pc»i o, ‘ it. million or decliu-tint t ln ThSa'>ovV rates wl' l l be inijty fall of prlcea, each month ~o Er tUf«E'; Offleo cor. Main and PlttS 15 *' Fob. 10 1870. :li Itl ICI 'CI 'B ft ASntJRY DEI L.J.W. JftUsrcllaiirmii All kinds of constantly on linnil. PRINTS SHAWLS In town, notions of every description. NOTIONS GEO. It The entire stock of Consisting of CtC.y CtC. at tno HER
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers