Amairou r 1 olituttet. OABIiISXiE. PA. Ttaaradny tfornlnr. Aa(nit 17. IR7I, democratic state ticket. FOR AUDITOR GENERAL. GEN. WM. M’CANDLESS, OF rniLADKI.PHIA, FOR SURVEYOR GENERAL, CAPT. JAMES H. COOPER, OF LA WHENCE OODJfTT, ilemocratlc County Ticket. PRESIDENT JUDGE. lAS. 11. GRAHAM. OK CARLISLE,,' Subject to the decision of the District Confer* enoo. STATE SENATOR, HENRY K. PEFFEU, • OF CAKUSLE. Subject to |h® decision of the rfetrlcl Confer' ASSOCIATE JUDGES, JOHN CIENDESIN, OF SILVER BERING, ROOT. MONTGOMERY, OF WEST FENN3DORO.’ ASSEMBLE, HVHLENBVBG WIIUAMS, OF NKWVn.BE, DISTRICT ATTORNEY, FRANK E. BEETZHOOVER, OF CARLISLE TREASURER, GEORGE ROBB, OF MECHANIC3HVBO, COMMISSIONER, MOSES BBICKEB, - OF OARBXBBE. DIRECTOR OF POOR, ElilAS B. EASTER. OF PENN. ' AUDITOR, PETER SNYBEB, OF SILVER SPBINO. SURVEYOR, JOHN C. ECKEES, OF SILVER SPRING. THE RADICAL TICKET. It was rather amusing to notice the Interest which our Republican friends took, on Saturday evening last, and on Monday, in setting tip a ticket to be knocked over at the October election. liike the boys in the ten-pin alley, the pins are no sooner knocked down for them than they go vigorously to irork to set them up again. “ JRightl ” comes the cry from the lower end of the alley —away go the balls—“ Strike /” comes back in ringing tones. “ Bet ’em up I” and at it'we go again for another year. Really the persistent purpose with which our Republican friends stand up year after year, just to give us the plea sure of knocking them down, and af fording just enough opposition to. make the campaign interesting—challenges our warmestadmlration. If they enjoy the sport, we can assure them we have no repugnance to it. The contest for President Judge be tween Todd and Henderson was quite lively, but the darkeys went for Todd in a body, (for he isn’t “ cutting off his right arm before he would vote for ne gro suffrage,” so much as he used to be) and Henderson withdrew from the con test. Junkln, of Perry, is a strong can- '—- <ru,lU vrtti t —v be the nominee, and candor compels us to say that they couldn’t find a better one in the Republican party. He is n good lawyer and an honorable genJleman, and a real clever fellow, but of course the nomination is a mere compliment, for he has no earthly chance of an elec tion. The General used to tell a very amusing and effective anecdote, on the stump, about a certain unfortunate little bull, and if ho will be kind enough to repeat it to those who may favor him with a request for the same, he will il lustrate perfectly our views of the con test for the judgeship. As there was no other aspiring young Republican ambitious to be beaten by a round thousand majority, the Senato rial nomination was conferred upon J.. M. Weakley, Esq., the present Deputy Secretary of the Commonwealth. Now Weakley is a fine fellow, too, a well read lawyer, a forcible speaker, and' a ready writer, but his politics are so wretchedly bad, and his political asso ciations so objectionable, that he won’t begin to touch bottom. The heroic self-sacrifice of Mr. Sadler, in again offering himself for the District Attorneyship, after having been defeat ed for that office and for the Senate, within the last six years, challenges our noblest encomiums. “Dulce et decorum eel pro pairia mori." A deserving young man, who is willing to throw all his energy into thecampaign, and spend his money and be defeated three times within six years, all for the sake of his party, is a spectacle over which the gods might well weep. His modesty is only equalled by his willingness to bo sacri deed on the altar of the public good, Ahj well 1 his loss will be our gain I Jacob Bomberger , is nominated for Assembly, and it is rumored that he will turn his Broad Axe Into a weapon ofßadical warfare. He had better stick to his business and let politics alone, or he will lose bis own scalp before the fight is over—for the people of this county are not much given to sending men of his politics to the Legislature. Jacob does very well for the solitude of Cleversburg, but we don’t need him at Harrisburg just how. As to the balance of the ticket, we believe Mr. McLain, of Shippensburg, and Mr; Eberly, of Hampden, were no minated for Associate Judges; Vm. D. Stewart, of Shippensburg, for Treasurer; J. C. Sample, of Silver Spring, for Com missioner; Henry Bupp for Director of the Poor; W. O. Banks for Auditor, and John K. Seifert for Surveyor." jicuniii von “oib hiistick," At the election for Governor of Ken tucky, last week, the Democracy swept everything before them, and achieved a glorious triumph. . The latest dis patches say that Leslie’s majority will reach 40,000. As the entire negro vote was cast for his Radical competitor,.the returns show an aggregate Democratic gain, on the whole vote, of several thousand. This is glory enough for one day, and indicates the turn in the tide which in 1872 will carry the Demo- : era tic party into power, all over the country. jlgyßev. Henry Wilson, a successful preacher In Illinois, is in Jail for being too muoh.marrled. Seven of his wives have been discovered, and a few more are believed to be extant. UNION AND HARMONT. Now that our county nominations have been made, and an excellent ticket Inscribed upon the Democratic banner, it becomes the unmistakable duty of everyhonestnnd true Democrat, to bond ali bis energies to insure union and har mony in the ranks as the crowning es sential to success. Whoever disturbs the harmony of the party now, (fives aid and comfort to the enemy. It is amusing to see in what high estimation our'Radical friends always profess to hold tho un successful candidates for Democratic nominations. They profess to think they are the very best fellows in the world; and yet a few years back these very men denounced us all as a pack of' “rebels” and “copperheads,” and would have hung us to the lamp'posts in the street, If they had possessed the power. Now it may be as well for these gentle men to know that the Democratic party are abundantly able to run their own machine” After hnvlngatoQd'togctlier like a band of brothers, in defiance of tho proscription, injustice and infamy heaped upon them by the stay-at-home, bellowing “ loyalists,” during the war, they are not likely to be deceived by those ardent, newly found friends with a lie in their mouths, and the rankest spiritofintoieranceandinjustice in their hearts towards all those who differ from their infamous political heresies. When we think what we have endured at the hands of these men, there is not a Dem ocrat who will not yield his personal predilections to the public good, and frown down and discountenanceall strife and bickering, in order that wo may pre sent a.united front,and achieve an over whelming victory over the justly bated foe of Democracy and of all free insti tutions—the enemy of constitionnl gov* ernment, of honesty in the administra tion of public affairs, and of the rights and interests of the laboring man. The ticket lately placed in the field by the Democratic party of this county, is conceded on all hands to be one of the strongest and most respectable ever pre sented to the people for their suffrage, and it will command the hearty support of every Democrat in the county. The ticket is composed of good men and true; men whose honesty and capacity are unquestioned, and who have always' been faithful to the Democratic party, its men and measures. We owe it to ourselves and bur canditates to elect every of them by large and hand some majorities. We can do It, and we must do it, if only for the purpose of convincing our Radical opponents that their cause is hopeless. Many of them now know that their cause is desperate, and regard their new allies as a source of weakness rather than of strength. Instead of receiving the colored man into their ranks as an equal,, they look upon him as the leaders of that party always did look upon the mechanic and laboring man, with scorn and contempt. lie may vole their ticket; but they will neither receive him as an equal nor be stow upon him any of the offices, no matter how small or paltry. The whole history of that aristocratic party proves this, whether it flourished under the name of Federal, Anti-masonic, Whig, Know Nothing, or Republican. What Grant’s Signature Costs. —Every important paper requiring the signature of President Grant, is sent on to Long branch by a special messenger, who is allowed ten cents a mile mile age, each way, hotel, bills and con tingent expenses. It is. estimated that every time the signature of U. S. Grant is now appended to any commissory order, bigamy pardon, or other paper, it costs the tax-payers about seventy-five or a hundred dollars, according to the allow ance of the messengers. And all this, while Mr, Grant draws his lulf salary, smokes his cigar, laughs in his sleeve at at a cajoled people, and plots with his office holders for renomination.' What a very patient set of asses the American people would prove themselves to be if they should re-elpct him ! A Sunday case of someinterestin its novelty, if nothing more, is before the courts in New York. A Jewish manu facturer has a sewing machine estab lishment next door to the Methodist church. The operatives are all Jews. On Saturdays the works arc all suspen ded, but on Sundays they are run with full vigor, to the great annoyance of the congregation adjoining. The Jews of fered to suspend during the hours of service, if they could be compensated for the loss incurred. This the congre gation refused, and took the matter to the courts. There are some interesting points Involved, and the decision of the case is looked for with a good deal of curiosity. Zeigleb’s Democratic Herald.— Our valued friend, “ Uncle Jake,” of the Democratic Herald, published at Butler, Pa., is putting on airs a little beyond a man of his years. He has in creased his paper to blanket size—nine columns on each page—and it now ha#! the appearance of a great hig, ponder ous city weekly. Beally, friend Jake, are you not crowding things a little ? Be that as it may, we rejoice at your at tempt to ape greatness—for we don’t believe you are worth many dollars, outside of oil stock— and most sincerely do we congratulate you upon- the im provement in the appearance of the old Herald, which is now, as it always ins been, one of tho ablest and best con ducted papers in the State. The New York JHfiune complains that the entire management of the Re publican party in that city has been committed to Custom House officials. The city committee is composed of these gentry, and Inspectors of Elections are chosen from among them. Grant is i preparing to secure a re-nomination, and everything is made to bend to that one purpose. The same thing is. true of Philadelphia, and It Is notorious that the Republican State Convention, the same which nominated Stanton and Beatb, was completely controlled by U. S. officials. The masses of the Re publican party ate completely ignored everywhere. The result of the count of the vote for President, in Mexico, shows that there has been no election by the people. The choice, therefore, will be thrown into Congress, where, it is said, if the opponents of Juarez can unite upon a candidate, he, Juarez, will bo defeated. The statements as to the probabilities are confused and conflicting; a revolt is, of course, threatened, and the prospects of the country are reported as being gloomy. ls already a revolution in Tabasco. “ NORTH CAROLINA SATED. 11 Under the above caption Radical editors aro writing and rejoicing over the “ victory” achieved by the negroes, carpet baggers and scqilawags of North Carolina. This is but another evidence of the hearllcssness and venality of tho leaders of the pie-bald party. Tho people of Nortii Carolina havp been literally robbed almost to death by the negroes and carpet baggers, and they desired to amend their State Constitution by plac ing a'limit to the amount of debt tho State should carry. A couple weeks ago they voted for and against calling a Convention to amend their State Con stitution in the manner we have stated. The white property-holders voted solid for calling the proposed Convention, but the negroes and carpet baggers voted solid tho other way, and thus carried their point by a few thousand majority. It is duo to tho negroes who are proper -ty-holdors-.and- taxpayers to sayi- bow— ever, that they would have voted with tho whites, had not intimidation and brute force been resorted lo to compel them to obedience. One negro was killed and two others hammered almost to death because they attempted to vote for the Convention. Grant’s office hold ers swarmed the State, Scott’s Eu klux committee threatened and blustered, largo detachments of U. States troops were stationed at various points to in timidate the whites and encourage the blacks, and for days together the tax payers of the State were in danger of the torch and bayonet. The conspirators against the peace, prosperity and honor of the State triumphed—the proposition to cell a Convention was voted down,— and it is over this infamous work that Radical editors rejoice. Who but a heartless wretch could make merry and laugh oyer the misery and utterly hope loss condition of the people of a once.- great and proud State? Before the negroes and carpet bag gers were invested with power in North Carolina, the State’s indebtedness was quite small—some four millions, we be lieve. Now her debt is over forty mil lions of dollars, and not a single public improvement has been made, and the schools of the State are closed, owing to the fact tjiat there is not a dollar in the treasury to pay the teachers. The credit of the State is ruined, notwithstanding that six times more State taxes aro as sessed and collected than formerly. Tho late Governor of the State—the villain Holden— is oald to be worth five million of dollars, every dollar of which is sto len money. Ho was impeached, kicked out of office and out of the State. ■ Is it not wonderful, then, that in the face of the undeniable facts we have just mentioned, that men can be found heart less enough and mean enough to rejoice because the taxpayers of North Carolina have been defeated in their efforts to engraft on their State Constitution an article to limit the State’s amount of Indebtedness? They are defeated in this laudable attempt to protect the honor of the State, by the votes of ig norant negroes and vagabond strangers, whose only desire is to ruin the State and then run off with-their ill-gotten plunder. Over this sad state of affairs, Grant, his hirelings and his submissive niggers rejoice. Was ever scoundrel ism more fully exemplified ? A correspondent of the Harrisburg State Journal mourns over the fact that the bones of Thaddeus Stevens are left to crumble to dust without so much as a stone to mark their resting place. . He suggests that the children of the Com mon Schools of the State shall be called upon to subscribe mites to pay for a monument. If any laurels rest on the brow of Thaddeus Stevens, “or any other man,” it would be a reprehensible act to tear them away, or abstract a single leaf. Tho pretence, however, that he ever distinguished himself in the cause of education or common schools, is a hol low one. In 1831, Geo. Wolf, (of solid Pennsylvania German stock, which has given the State so many of its best Gov. ernors) mainly by his personal influence and weight of character, induced the Legislature to pass a common school law. In 1833 an attempt was made to passabill to repeal the law,which would have been successful except for Gover nor Wolf’s stern announcement that he would veto it if passed. On that occa sion Thaddeus Stevens (then an obscure antimasonic member of the Legislature from Adams county), made a speech against the repeal. Upon this speech his whole reputation as a friend of edu cation and common schools is based— not by Mr. Stevens himself but by po litical claekers. This short speech is often referred to in grandiloquent terms but seldom published. It is a common place affair, equalled by a large percen tage of school boy declamations, and is in no sense a pretentious or exhaustive argument in favor either of education or of common schools.— Columbian, ,Senator Tipton, of Nebraska, a Bo publican in whom there is no guile, tfyus defined his position in a’ speech at Omaha, the other day : "I am unalterably opposed to the ruin ous and corrupting course of the present administration, and I here pledge myself to make that opposition both open and uncompromising.” When the ablest and most distin guished men in the so-called Bepubli can party, men like Trumbull, Schurz, Qratz Brown, and Tipton, openly de nounce the present administration as corrupt, and declare that it has forfeited all claim to the support of honest men, the attempts of its parasites, the ittor tons, the Camerons, and the Conkiiqgs, and of its paid tools, the Forneys, the Youngs and tho George Joneses, to whitewash its blackened record, will be taken at their true value. A Hard Hit at “ Useless.”— The New York Sun, a prominent Radical jburnal, has the name of Horace 1 Gree ley at its. mast-head as its choice for next President. In a late number of the Sun appeared the. following short but significant article. It is evident that the editor of the Sun regards “Useless” as a very corrupt andcontemptible man. Says the Sun: If Mr. Greeley should be elected Presi dent, does anybody believe that he would appoint men to office in return for pres ents, or does anybody believe that he would keep In office any bribe takers known and proved to be such? No; no body can believe this, and we never bad till now a President who would dare to do it. Useless 8. Gran|swas the first to Introduce this Egyptian system Into our American politics.. Perky County Democracy.— At the Perry County Democratic Conven tion, on Monday last, conferees were appointed who were unanimously in structed for Hon. James H. Graham for President Judge, , THE WAT THE MONEY (IOEN, The Albany Argus figures up frojn the Congressional Globe the cost of keeping up the Whit: House at Wash ington for the year ending June 30,1871, and comments thereon as follows: When the professions of economy that the Radicals glory in, are considered, the following list of items is formidable.— The surprise of the uninitiated, how ever, will be abated in a measure, when informed that these items are made suflciently large to cover the bills fpr marketing, carriages, stable expenses, a tonkor and a variety of other items which Grant’s predecessors were con siderate enough to pay out of their sal ary of $25,000 per annum. Our Repub lican court is pretty expensive, but it is a mei;e trifle compared with the largo leaks through-which the public money Is constantly escaping. Here is the re-> same: ' • Salaries— • ' r ... Private Secretary, R. Douglas, $2,500 Assistant Private Secretary, J. TI Ely, 2,500 Executive Clerk, L. P. Suckley, 1,800 Executive Clerk, C. C, Bniffin, 1,800 Detailed Clerk, W. H. Crook, 1,600 Detailed Clerk, W. H. Fry, , . . 1,600 Military Secretary,.Major and Bre vet Brigadier General Horace ' Porter, 2,750 Military Secretary, Major and Bre vet Brigadier General O- E. Babcock, 2,750 Adam Badeau, 2,200 Military Secretary, Brigadier Gen eral F. T. Dent, 3,600 Steward, 2,000 Messenger, 840 Furnace keeper 720 Policeman, 1,320 Watchman, .900 VVatohman, , 900 Door-keeper-cblef, • . . 1,000 Assistant doorkeeper, 000 Secretary to sign land patents, N. G. Books, 1,500. Stationary and contingent fund, 5,000 .Lamplighters, 1,000 Laborers on sidewalks, 1,000 Laborers on grounds, Fuel, Maiiuic and hauling, Painting exterior. Gas. Plnnls. ele., for greenhouse, 5,000 An.iimi I appropriations for fitting up and refurnishing, Additional do., Total, UEFFBEIOAN STATE NOMINEES. What of them, Stanton and Beath ? We 'see their names at the mast-heads of Republican newspapers-- that’s all— Four Quarters, - 1 The Republican papers have frequent ly been challenged to give the military record of Cameron’s candidates for Au ditor and Surveyor General, but so far they are as reticent as though their heroes had hover smelt powder 1 Will any body favor the public with an ac count of the battles in which they won their laurels ? "it is hinted that neither of them were ever within the sound of a rebel gun, but of the truth of this no positive information is given. Stanton was a Surgeon, but he is stigmatized ns a “ contract Surgeon”—a mere medical suttler, who, like all of his class, was careful to keep but of harm’s way—a speculator upon the blood of the coun try —who had a keener eye upon its purse than upon armed enemies. If this be true, it is mockery to set him up as a soldier candidate. Beath is-said to have'been Lieutenant of a darkey squad. Those troops were not proverbial for bravery or heroism— they rather fondly clung to the rear lUid-tn-iha ninunioAn TKamiiAMn llia . lambs.” No officer won distinction at their head. Was Beath ever In a battle ? Let the public be enlightened. He is safd to have lost a leg in the war. If so, he must have a military history to some extent. Even though Stantbu-has none, let the public be enlightened as to the clerk of the coal operators.— Col umbian. Grant and the Presidency.—. The Pittsburg Chronicle , while it ad mires some traits in the character of Horace Greeley, calls him “whimsical and crotchety,” and concludes he has no chances for the Presidency, It adds that “the unhappy San Domingo affair , the receiving of gifts , and the 'distribution of offices to relatives .will be forgotten or ignored ”, by the people, and Grant will be renominated. What a delightful commentary this is upon the character of our people I As goes Pennsylvania so goes the Presidential election. Don’t forget that fact, Democrats of Cumberland county I Keep it freshly alive in your memories, and as election day approaches put forth your best energies for the defeat of the Radicals. A telling defeat of their ad vanced guard this.fall, will so demoral ize them, that in 1872 the main body of the army of corruptionists will be easily overthrown and dispersed, “horse, foot and dragoons.” And here comes the New York 2ri bune 1 with a dolorous wail over the prospective loss of a United States Sen ator by the Radical party in Ohio. This is what it says: “Our friends in Ohio will do well to heed the warning which has been uttered before in several quarters, and comes to us this morning from. General Garfield. They can carry the Legislature and elect the United Status Senator, unless the criminal ambition of rival candidates for the Senate defeats all. That a Republican State so staunch and trustworty as Ohio should have one Democratic Senator ie disgiuce enough ; if she is given two. it will work the political death of the Re publicans who cause it.” That exemplary philanthropist,Gen. 0. O. Howard, has once again betaken himself to weeping over the freedmen, and is about to help himself freely to the people’s pocket handkerchiefs, where with to sop up the briny flood. He wants the territorial council of the Dis trict of Columbia to give him the con tract for the support of the inmates of the freedmen’s hospital at Washington. He loves the poor African, does Gen. Howard, and grieves for him with a grief that can only be assuaged with fat contracts. More National Blessings.—The New York .Evening Post, a Republican paper, says—“ As near as can be ascer tained, the cost of advertising the new loan to date exceeds eight hundred thou sand dollars. This does not include commissions, nor the expenses of As-, sistant Secretary Richardson and Gen. Spinner to Europe, The lormer, it is said, took twenty-live thousand dollars to defray the expenses of his party Considering the very limited amount of the loan sold, these items Of charges aggregate a pretty severe lax. Ain’t it time wo have a change ? . In the election for delegates to the Republican State Convention in Louis-' iana, Grant’s administration has been badly beaten;, €IIEATIN<3 BETWEEN LOBBYISTS. A Into letter from Washington to the New York Herald, gives the.followlng account of the villainies of Radical lob byists. ** The former editor of one of the Washington journals,” spoken of in the account below, is Forney, Grant’s I Collector of Customs at Philadelphia, It is not much wonder.that this zealous defender of Grant’s corrupt administra tion flhoiild desire its continuance, fpr certain it is lie has fared well by it. But to the Herald's account of the dis graceful transaction; ‘ \ Washington, July 25,1871. A Slippy'S/ Customer—Lobbyists Cheating Each OVicr—Pennsylvania War Claim. A shoA time since one of the Presiden tial appointees, who occupies a position on the Hbard of Public Works of tbe District, called upon the Secretaryof the Treasury, Requesting that a war claim, araountihjfto nearly thiee hundred thou sand doliare, due the State of Pennsylva nia for arming and equipping troops .during, the .rebel lion, Bhqnld_not ,be_pald •to the State agent, foe the reason that ho bad not acted fairly with him and his friend whd had secured him the appoint ment. It was alleged by the official that theappolntmeut of the agent was mainly through the influence of a former editor of one .of the Washington journals, who now occupies a high government position In tbe City of Brotherly Love; that the., agent was to receive five per cent as his commission for collecting the war claim of the State, one-half of which was to be divided between tbe Philadelphia official and himself; that the agent had'fulfllled his contract- only in part, and having reasonable grounds for believing that he would not act fairly on tbe receipt of tbe amount to be paid, they thought it the better plan not to give him the opportu nity ot handling; any more of tbe Slate funds* The Secretary declined to inter fere in the matter, just as the Second and First Comptrollers had befrtro this also refused. About tbe same time the State Auditor of Pennsylvania filed a protest against tbe payment of any more money to tbe agent, on the ground that instal ments already paid to him had never been deposited at Harrisburg, while there was reasonable suspicion for stating that the funds had been deposited in Jay Cooke’s bank, In Philadelphia, and were being used for private speculation’. The request of tbe Auditor was complied with, a draft f0r5298,000 being sent direct to him. But it appears that the State agent not only went back on bis Pbila .delphia and Washington friends, but that an ex-clerk in the Third Auditor’s office, whobadglvon him valuable information concerning his particular eases, has also been swindled out of bis share of the spoils. The latter threatens to sue him if lie does not fulfil the agreement, but it is very doubtful whether the distinguish ed government officials will unite in the suit. 3.000 5.000 3.000 15,000 5.000 25,000 2-5,000 $132,800 York County Nominations.— The, Democracy of York county met on Tuesday, and nominated the following ticket: President Judge, Hon. R. J. Fisher; Associate Judge, John Moore, Jr. ; Legislature, Capt. Frank Magee and Samuel Ross; Senate, A. H. Glatz; Treasurer, Henry W. Bortner; Sheriff, J; Park Wiley ; ' District Attorney, A. N. Green; Comm issioner, Jacob Kohler; Auditor Jacob Altiand ; Director of the Poor, Geo. Hamm. John Gibson, Esq., was appointed chairman, of the County Committee. An election for sheriff was hold in Middlesex county, N. J., on Tuesday week. Snedeker (Democrat) swept the county by 417 majority. The Democrat ic majority last fail was 113. The Dem ocrats also carried New Brunswick by 249 majority. Last spring the Radicals had it by 09 majority. This is doing pretty well for an opening of the cam paign in New Jersey. "inii ucwn nuui rcrrj' cuuuvy » cilUOr*' ing, at least ns far as the union and harmony of the party is concerned. Al though radical intrigue has pined them in a split stick ns regards the legislative ticket, nevertheless our friends in that ■gallant little county will poll their full vote, and elect an entire democratic county ticket. Success to, them !_ A Full Poll or the-Democratic Vote will secure the Election of our State Ticket by a Large Major- Let Every Democrat Remember THAT, AND IMPRESS THE TRUTH OP IT UPON THE MINDS OP HIS NEIGHBORS. The debt of Philadelphia is Fifty Million of’Dollars, twenty millions more than that of the State of Pennsyl vania. More than Thirty Millions of this debt has been piled up since the Radical party obtained control of the city councils. The Mormons of Salt Lake are mak ing extensive preparations to receive President-Grant. The ’New York Sun says an elder who is lookipg for an ap l pointment proposes to present him with a wife. The present year, says an exchange, has been a good year for earthquakes. Our Radical friends will receive a big ger “shake” next year than ever before. The New York Times is becoming quiet in regard to the corruption of city officials. The thieves, it generally turns out, have been Republicans. The Columbia county Democrats have nominated Captain C. B. Brookway for Assembly. Political. The Democrats of Westmoreland have nominated the following ticket: President Judge—Silas M. Clark, of Indiana co.. For Senator—Hon. Jacob Turney, of Greensburg. For Assembly—Abraham Greeuawalt, Hon. John Latta. —ln the Cambria county Democratic convention R. L. Johnson, Esq.,’was declared the choice of the Convention for Senator. VV. Horace Rose was nominated for Assembly. —The Democracy of Adams county met in Convention at Gettysburg on Monday last. The Convention was har monious, and selected the following good ticket: Judge—Wm. M’Clain, of Gettysburg. Senator—Hon. William. M’Sherfy, of Littlestowu. Assembly—lsaac Hereter, of Highland ;wp. Commissioner —Emanuel Smith, of Mountpleasant twp. Protbonotary—Thomas G. Neeley, of Gettysburg. County Treasurer—Robert Armor of Gettysburg. Auditor—lsaac Bender. Coroner—Dr. Lilly, of Conestoga twp. County Surveyor—Jesse D. Keller, of Conewago township. —The following Is the ticket nominated by the York County Democratic Con vention, on Tuesday of last week: President Judge—Hon. R. J. Fisher. Associate Judge—John Moore, Jr., of Fairvlew twp. Senator—A. Hleatand Giatz, of Hollam twp. Assembly—Frank J. Magee,of'Wrights vllle; Lemuel Ross, of Dillsburg.' Treasurer—Henry M. Bortuer, of Co dorus twp. i Sheriff—J. Parko Wiley, of Peachbot tom twp. Prosecuting Attorney—A. N. Green, of York Boro. Commissioner—Jacob York twp. V Clerk to Commissioners—EdMfc-d D. Zelgler, York Borough. v • Auditor—Jacob Atlund, Paradise twp. Director of the Poor—George Hamm, North Cordorus twp* Chairtnau of the County Committee— John Gibson, York Boro* THE PRESIDENCY. OFFICE-HOLDERS’ CANDIDATE. For President USELESS S. GRANT, THE PRESENT-TAKER. Relations oCVhglcm B. Whom the Other Office-Holder* Want to Benomluato Along With 111 m. I. Jesse Root Grant, President's father, Post master at Covington, Ky, 11. Orvll L. Grant; President's brother, partner with the Collector of tbe Port at Chicago; expects something very good after the next election. , [II.« Frederick T. Dent, President’s father-in-law, Claimant of Lands.at Ca- Tondelet,--Mo.—euchred— by-Wllsonr lat©' Commissioner of the Land Office; has not yet got the lands, but hopes to get them after tiie next election. . IV, Rev. M. J. Cramer, President's brother in-luw, Minister to Denmark ; ought to be made Minister to Berlin without waiting for tbe. Presidential election. . V. Abel Rathbone Corbin, President's briber in-law, negotiator of gold and real estate speculations with James Fisk, Jr., and Jay Gould ; has not, made much yet but hopes to after the next election. VI. Brevet Brig. Gen. F, T. Dent, President’s brother-in-law, Chief Usher at the Executive Mansion. VII, Judge Lewis Dent. President’s brother-in-law, Counsel for Claimants before the President. Fees estimated at S4O,UUO a year; expects to maae mote after the next election. VIII. Ueerge W, Dent, President’s brother-in-law, Appraiser of Customs, San Francisco. IX. John’Dent, President’s brother-in law, only Indian Trader for New Mexico under tbe Indian Bureau; place worth $lOO,OOO a year. X. ’ Alex. Jharpe, President’s brother in-law, Marshal of tbe District of Colum-r bia, v XL James F. Casey, President’s broth er-iu-law, Collector of -the Port of New Orleans; place worth $30,000 a year. XII. James Longutreet, President’s brother-in-law’s cousin, Surveyor of the Port of New Orleans. XIII. Silas. Hudson, President’s own cousin. Minister to Gauteraala. XIV. Nat. A, Pattou, President’s brother-in-law’s third cousin, Collector of the Port of Galveston, Texas. XV. Orlando H. Ross, President’s own cousin, Clerk in the Third Auditor's office, Washington; hopes for something much better alter the next election. XVI. DrJ Addison Dent,. President’s brother-in-law’s third cousin, Clerk in the Register’s office, Treasury Depart ment, Washington; trusts bis merits will be better appreciated after the next elec tion. XVII. John Simpson, President’s own cousin, Second Lieutenant,Fourth- Artil lery; promotion hoped for after March 4, 1873, ’ XVIII. Georgeß. Johnson, President’s mother’s second cousin, Assessor of In ternal Revenue, Third District, Ohio; better things longed for. XIX. 8.-li. Winans, Presidents cous in’s husband. Postmaster of Newport, Kv., ready for a higher place. XX. Miss E. A. Magruder, President’s brother-in-law’s second cousin. Clerk in General Spinner’s office, Treasury De partment. XXL Oliver. W. Root, President’s mother’s grand nephew, Assistant Dis trict Attorney, Covington, Ky., would not refuse to be District Attorney after the next election. XXII. A. W. Casey, President's brother-in-law’s own brother, Appraiser of Customs, New Orleans; a good place' and wants to keep it. XXIII. Peter Casey, President’s brother-in-law’s own brother,Postmaster, at Vicksburg, Miss. Not as good a place as he would like after 1872. ■ wAnr. a.ieatn, - President's cousin’s son, First Lieutenant 3i.-tico.,n. Infantry. XXV. Charles Bent, Whiteside, 111., Assistant Assessor of Internal Revenue. Not a relation at all, but appointed by Useless S. in the belief that he was a man and a brother-in-law's cousin,and named Dent. As a second-class fraud Bent Is entitled to belong to the family. XXVI. William McKennan, father-in law to the President’s own cousin, U. S. Circuit Judge for tho Western District of Pennsylvania. XXVII. Columbus Delano, President’s third cousin, Secretary of the Interior. Would be willing to be Secretary of the Treasury, since he can’t be U. 8. Senator from Ohio. . XXVIII. Frederick Dent Grant, Pres T ident’a son, Second Lieutenant, Fourth Cavalry. Going out on th.e Pacific Rail road. but not yet gone. . XXIX. C. A. For(l|‘ President’s own cousin, Assessor of Internal Revenue at St.' Louis; JDxpecls to be Collector of the District in 1873. XXX’. Ulysses Grant’ White, cous : n of Mrs. Grant, Second Lieutenant Fourth Cavalry. Wants to go to Europe, aud will probably have no difficulty in getting permission. XXXI. John J. Grant, a grandnenhew of old Jessie, Assessor of Internal Reve nue,for the Twelfth District of N, Y. Wouldn’t mind being Collector. XXXII. Isaac Lymle, father of the wife of the President’s brother-in-law, Major In the United States Army. XXXIII. Thomas Sharpe, cousin to the Presjdeut’a brother-in-law. First Lieutenant of Company F. First United States Infantry. XXXIV. James S. Wadsworth, sou of the sister of the mother of the President’s wife. Was appointed Marshal of N. Y., but rejected by the Senate on account of bis bad character. Would be willing to go before the Senate again after the next Presidential election, provided things come out all right. XXXV. John S. Delano, eon of the third cousin of the President, Chief Clerk to the Secretary of the Interior, I can say with truth, and with unspeak able comfort, that! never did appoint a relative to office— Thos, Jefferson. AWFUL TRAGEDY, Sickening 1 mid Heartrending Scene—A llnnbaml Witnesses the DonCh of Ills Wife ami Three l.lltlo Children, I’oia oned by Her Own Unud. From the Savanah News, July 25. The most awfuLand appalling tragedy that has stirred the hearts of any com munity in this section for many a year, if ever before, occurred la Effingham eo., about two miles above Station No. 3J, on the Central railroad, about three o'clock yesterday morning. ■ Mrs. Ash, the wife of John H. Ash, formerly of this city, killed her three little children and afterwards committed suicide by administering a sufficient quantity of strycuino to produce almost instantaneous death. It appears from what we could learn from a gentleman who was an eye-wit ness to the horrifying scene, that Mrs. Ash, formerly Miss Laura Dasher, of of Effingham county, has for a short time past been slightly deranged; at least, she was suspected of being in this condi tion from certain singular appearances and conduct noticeable to those nearest and in most continuous association with her. However, nothing serious was ap prehended, except that her husband felt a little anxious about her, and communi-' cated with her brothers on the subject,— This was all. . No more serious apprehen sion was felt, although her husband con tinued to keep a strict watch over her conduct. A short time previous he bad purchased a small bottle of strychnine for the purpose of destroying the rata and dogs that were rapidly hilling off tbelr poultry. This he secreted in the night time, taking the precaution to look it up in an old bureau drawer, biding the key in a place least likely to be discover ed by his wife, no other person in the bouse knowing of the hiding-place. Sunday night all went to oed as usual, though before retiring Mrs, Ash sat down and wrote a long letter, to whom we could not ascertain; her husband read the letter, but did not suspect anything, although It contained an account of her feelings toward certain members of her family, with whom there was some un pleasantness. Mr. Ash took nil three of the children In bod with himself and his wife. Mr. Georg© Pelterson, u friend and relative of-Mrs. Ash’s, occupied an adjoining room. i Aboutthreeo’clock yesterday morning, he and Mr.' Ash were aroused by the cries of two of the children, and entering the room found Mrs. Ash in the act of taking a spoon, from iho mouth of the oldest child, u little girl, who had struggled and resisted until her cries woke her father and his friend, both of whom, feeling alarmed, asked her what she was doing. She replied, “only giv ing the children a little powder, and I am afraid I have not giv en them enough.” They begged and entreated her to tell them what she had given them. Mr. Ash tasting the powder which he discov ered on the mouth of one of the chttdren, found that it. was quite bitter. Sh©anal ly took him to the bureau drawer and. showed him the bottle of strychnine from which she had dosed herself first, and then.each one of her three little ones.— It was but a short time, after this before the mother, a young woman aboutltwen ty-flve years old, and her three Interest ing little children, and one boy, were lying stiff* and cold lb the arms of •ileirtb;—Dying "In-rapid-euooessionr-on'e. after the other, the mother, although the first to take the poison, lived to see her children all die, and then followed them herself. It Is said the struggles of , the little were awful, the oldest, falling backwards, was drawn together in such a manner that her head and feet nearly touched each other. The affleted fattier , held his little ones and bis wife in his arms till they breathed their last. Thu time was too short from the dis covery of the'deed to procure any aid, although a physician was Immediately sent for. He arrived in time to save the father, who, in his efforts to discover what the drug was, had swallowed enough to render bis condition danger bus. Mr. Patterbcu came to this city yesterday afternoon to procure coffins to DUry tbo (load, nnd as soon as he rohirna an inquest will be held previous to the interment. airtrcrttscments Cumberland Valley Rail-Road ERTRA~TRAINS —TO— CAMP MEETING —AT— THE “RIDGE!” BETWEEN KINDSTON AND MIDDLESEX STATIONS. SUNDAY; AUGUST 30, IBTL FROM CHAMBERSBURG, Leave Chambersburg •• Shlpponsburg “ • Newvllle ** Carlisle. Arrive at Camp Ground ' ' RETURNING, Leave Camp Ground for Chambersburg and In termediate Stallone, 6.00 P, M. FROM HARRISBURG. Leave Harrisburg Leav.. Mechanlcsburg Arrlyo at Camp Ground Arrive at Carlisle ’ RETURNING. Leave Camp Ground for Harrisburg and Inter mediate Stations, 5.00 P* M, O. N. LULL. . .Superintendent. Office, Chamnersburg. -Aug. 15( lb7l. . . Y ALU ABLE REAL ESTATE AT PUBLIC SALE.— On Tuesday arid. Wednes day, September 12 and 18, 1871 - .—will be sold at Eublio sale, on the above day, on the premises, y.the subscriber, the following described pro perties, belonging to the estate of John Difler, Sr., deo’d., to wit. No. 1. The Mansion Farm on Which deceased resided, situate In West Ponnsborough town ship, Cumberland county. Pa., three miles East of Newvllle, on the Couodogulnet Creek, at Dll ler’a Bridge, and bounded on the North by the Conodogulnet Creek, on the West- by lands of Win, A. Lehman, on the South by Samuel Abralms and the State road leading from Car ' lisle to Newvllle, and on the East by lands of D. iboVuMAcr^ of which is clered and under cultivation, and the residue Is covered with flue thriving Timber.— There Is also a largo amount of locust and wal nut growing on the farm. The Improvements are a two-story Stone House, 80 x 38 with Stone and Frame Back Building, a two-story Stone and Frame Bank Barn. 120 x 51 feet, with Wagon Sheds, Corn Cribs, and all other necessary out buildings. There Is a good well at the’door, on onesideof the house, and a large cistern on the other. Also, an Orchard In which there are a largo number of young Trees Just coming into full bearing. This pioperty has been divided and will be sold either as a whole, or in two or more tracts os purcusersmay desire. No. 2.'Joins No. 1, on the West,and Is boutided on the North and East by laud of Dr. J. J. Zllz er and contains about 9 Acres, with a largo two story Log House, Frame Barn and Blacasmilh Shop, erected thereon. It has also a good well of water and cistern at the door. This Js a .very desirable property fora mechanic, as It la right in the midst of a rich and prosperous communi ty, No, 3, Is a lot sltuaU In Frankford township, about one-lhlrd mile East of Dlller’s Bridge, ana bounded on the South by the. Conodogulnet Creek, East by S. Stine, anti North and West by’ land of J. Ernst, containing 6 Acres. The im provements are a two-atory Log House, with a well of excellent water ut the door, and a Log Stable. Ttje above properties will bo sold on Tuesday, the J2th day of September, ls7L ‘ The following property will bo sold on Wed nesday, the 13th ofSepterader. 1871. No. 4; A tract of land situate In Frankford twp., about four miles North of Biller’s Bridge, and two miles West of Blosorvllle, bounded by lands of Wm, Kocht, R. M, Graham, Br. J. J. ZUzer and others, containing abont 145 acres, of which about 35 acres are cleared and under cultivation, and the remainder Is covered with excellent Timber, consisting of Chestnut, Lo cust. Poplar. Whjte Ouk, Black Oak and gigan tic Rock Oak. many of which will yield a cord and upwards of Bark to the tree. The im provements are- a two-story Log House and Log Barn, with threshing floor. This property has been divided into lots of four to eighteen acres each, and will be sold together or In lots to suit purchasers. This will he a rare oppor tunity for persons to secure good timber Tots It all being easy of access. Also, at the same time and place, will be sold, a lot of Chestnut Rails and Locust Posts. Persons desiring to see either oftho proper ties will please call on the subscriber, residing on No. 1, or Mr. Daniel Raudabaugh. residing on No. A. who will show them the Boundaries, either as a whole, or as divided. Sale to commence at 10 o’clock, on each day. when attendance will be given and terms made known by SAMUEL DILLER, Attorney In fact for the heirs of John DUlor.Sr., dec’d, Aug. 17—ts PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.—On Thursday, October 10, 1871,—Will bo sold nt public sale, on the above day, on the premises, at 10 o’clock, A. M.. that very desirable Limestone Farm of David Martin, situated In Monroe township, Cumberland coun ty, Pn., aboutone and a-half miles North of Churchtown. near the road leading to L°idlg’s Tavern, on thb Trlndle Spilng road, adjoining lands of Goo. Brlndle. Christian Herman, Beltz hoover and others, containing about one hun dred and thirty-three acres. There ai‘o two good apple orchards on this tract. A well of never inlllng water, with pump, and a natural pond of water suitable for ail stock purposes, and about ten or twelve acres of very good timber land. The Improvements area two-story Frame House a first-rate largo Brick Bank Barn and other out-bulldlngs. Also, at the same time and place, a tract of limestone land, adjoining the above farm con taining about flfty-one acres, of which about twelve acres are very good timber land. • These properties are worthy the attention of persons and purchasers generally, and will be sold together or separate, os may be most desi rable. Persons wishing to view the land can do so by calling on Mr. Reed, on the property, or the subscriber. Attendance will bo given and terras made known on day of sale by HENRY SAXTON, Attorney In fact for David Marlin, Aug, 17,1871—ts FIARM AT PRIVATE SALE.—The subscriber of For a at private sale, the farm on which he resides, sltuatea In Dickinson two two miles North of the Slone Tavern, adjoining properties of Abm. Spoils, John PeCTer .and oth era. containing 85 acres or Limestone Land nil under fence, and under good cultivation, excont about three acres of wood land. The improve mentanro a good two-story Brick House, good Bank Barn. Tenant House, Carriage House and other out-butidings. There Is a good well of water near the door of the dwolllug, also a cis tern. There is a good apple orchard and other fruit trees on the premises. All in ail this Isa handsome and desirable farm, and will bo sold at a bargain. Por terras, Ac., cull on the sub scriber, residing on the premises. J. H. WIEBLEY, Aug. 17.1871-203. NOTICE.— At a meeting of the Town Council, held In their chamber, on Friday evening, the 4th Inst., too following proceedings wore had. to wit; Jiestlved, That from and after this date, no per son shall be allowed to sell, or keep for Hale, any article on tho Market Square, at any other time than on Tuesday and Friday afternoons, and during market hours on Wednesday and Satur day of each week, and that tho Chief Burgess bo Instructed to enforce the provisions of this reso lution. . Resolved, That the High Constable be Jaatrnc ted to prevent all lounging of Idle persons lathe Market House, or oa the Market Square. WM, KENNEDY, Pres’t. Council, AT^LEW: . MASOXHEIUBIt. Hec’y. Corporation, JNO. 8. LOW. Aug. 17, Ib7l-Si ChitfMurgm Kcto Bftberffisein?ntjs. pUBLIO SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE- The subscriber residing at Mount Rock, Cum berland county, will offer, at Public Hale, on Wednesday. Sept. 20, a valuable property and first-class blacksmith shop. This property embraces two lots of ground containing 2V< acres, .more or leas, having there on erected agond TWO-STORYFit AMB HOUSE and brick washhouse. Also a good barn, with carriage house attached hogpen, Ac. Also, a GOOD BLACKSMITH SHOP. The Whole la In good repair. Persons desirous of viewing the property will please call upon the subscriber residing tbereon. This is a very desirable properly. Sale to commence at 2 o’clock p. m. of said day. when attendance will bo given and terms made known by • W. H. KUNTZ. sag 1771-ts.— • T AY IN YOUR WINTER COAL.- I J Tbo undersigned proposes to tarnish faml- * lies nnd Individuals with coal at extremely low ■ prices. * Ho Is prepared to furnish all the varieties of hard and soft coal, guaranteeing the coal receiv ed to be the coal ordered, and accurate in weight, * ’ 'Farmers and llmoburnors along the line Of the Cumberland Valley railroad, will bo supplied at moderate rates. It will bo to tbo advantage of purchasers to call on him before purchasing elsewhere. „ ronngo. l * • All orders promptly filled. , GKO. .ZINN. Carlisle, Fa, Aug. 17,1871—3 m. NEW FDOUR AND FEED STORE. —The subscriber bos opened a new Flour ana Feed Store, In the building lenown as “Thorh’s Stable,” corner of Bedford street and Liberty Alley, Just noross the alloy from the Cumberland engine house. He will keep con stantly on hand Floor and Feed, which ho will dispose of at reasonabl e rates. WM. B. MATHEWS. Aug. 17,1871—5 m TTALUABLB FARM FOR SALE.- V The undersigned offers at private sale, his farm in Middlesex townshlp.ouo mile East of Carlisle, and adjoining the Poor House farm, containing ono hundred and three acres, with a good Stone House, containing six rooms, and a tone and Frame Bank Barn thereon erected, and well and cistern near the door. The land could conveniently bo divided Into two small farms, is in aobd condition, and Is well known to be as productive as any land in Cumberland Valley. For terms call ontbe undersigned, re siding on the premises, or address him ny letter at Carllsle.lPn. JONATHAN HOLMES., Aug. 17.1871-tf . • EXECUTOR'S SALE OF VALUA BLE REAL ESTATE. On t!ie 21st and 22nd days of SEPTEMBER, 1871. Will he sold at public sale, at theConH House, In Carlisle, at 10 o’clock, A. M., on Thursday, the -21st of September next, the following described properties, belonging to the estate of John Noble, deceased, viz: No. I The ‘’Mansion House” Hotel, on the south-west corner of Main hud Pitt street. The Lot contains In front on Main street, abont 00 feet, and in depth about 164 feet, having erected a Large Double Three-Story Stone and Brick House and Stone Stable. This 1h one of the most desirable Hotel properties In the county. No. 2. A part of a Lot of Ground, on the west and adjoining the above, and the Cumberland Valley Railroad Depot. This lot Is about 60 feet In width on lino ofw. P. Noble, and In depth to the Railroad Depot, part of this property la used at present In connection with the Mansion House Hetel. there Is also on this Lot a Large Stone Stable, Ac. This Lot will also be offered for sale In connection with the Hotel property, and sold subject to the rights of the Railroad Company. «• No. 8. A Lot of Ground on the west of aid ad joining No. 2, containing in fronton Main street about 60 feet, and In depth about 104 feet. The- Improvements are a Two-Story Brick Dwelling House, and out-buildings, and a Frame Weather boarded Shop. This Lot can be dlvlJed Into two properties, and will bo sold as a whole or in pafrts as rany bo most desirable. No. 4. A Lot of Ground on Main street,-be tween properties of Col. Noble, and James M. Allen, containing in fronton Main street. 60 feet, and Id depth 240 feet, to Church Alley. 8.00 A. M. 8.85 A. M. 9.10 A. M. 9.45 A. M. 10.00 A. M. No. 5. A Two-Story Weather-boarded House and Lot, situated on the north side of Church Alley, Immediately in the rear of the property of James M. Allen, containing In front on said alley, 30 feet, and in depth 00 feet. No. 0. A Lot of Ground on the sonth side of 8.30 A. M. 9.00 A. M. 0720 A. M. 0.40 A. M. Church Alley, containing SO feet In Iront on said allo.’ij and 120 feet In depth. There is erected on this Lot, n Frame Stable. No. 7. A Lot of Ground adjoining No. 0 on the west, and on the south side of Church Alley, being about SO feet on said Alley, and 120 feet in depth, having thereon erected n Large Log Wagon Maker Shop. No. 8. A Two-Stoiy Weather-board Dwelling House, and Lot adjoining No. 7 on the west, ana on the south side of Church Alloy, and contain ing in front on said alley, about SO.feet, and In depth about 120 feet. No. 9. A Two-Story Frame Dwelling House and Lot, on the north side of West PomfretSt., being part of Lot, No. 69, In the plan of the Bor ough, containing in front on said street about 60 feet, and about 120 feet in depth, to property of W.F. Noble. • . ’ . No. 10. A Two and One-half Story Erick Dwell ing House and Lot on the north side of East North street, adjoining property of David Fred erick’s, and containing In front on said street about 20 feet, and in depth 120 feet, to an alloy. No. 11. A Lot of Ground on south side of East North street, nearly opposite No. 10; and adjoin* lug Krause’s Brewery, containing In front on North street about 120 feet, and In depth to an alley, 210 feet. There Is on the west end of this Lot, a Corn Crib and Wagonlßhnl; This property will be sold In Lots to suit purchasers. The following properties will be sold at 10, A. M., Friday, the 22d of September, next, via; Nora 2. A Lot of Ground on the York’Road, In tbe Borough of Carlisle. Bounded by lands of Gary W. Ahl, Peter Spnhr and Robert Irvine, .containing 8 Acres ana 131 Perches. No. IS, A Lot of Ground on the lane loading from the Harrisburg Turnpike to the Sulphur Spring road, and adjoining land of Wm. M. Henderson.' This tract contains about 15 acres and 80 perches. No. 14. A Lot of Ground on Brown’s lane, or Louther street extended In the Borough of Car lisle. adjoining Abner Bentz and others, con taining aboutH acres. No. 16.’ About 18 Acres of out Lots in.tbe Bor ough of Carllsle.lmmedlately westof the Cum berland Valley Railroad Warehouse, and lying between the Chambersburg Turnpike ana Brown’s lane. This tract will be divided into lots of two or three acres each, and will be sold separate or as a whole ns may be most advan tageous. No, 10. The “ Happy Retreat Property” In South Middleton township, and adjoining the Borough limits, on the south side of the Cham hersburgTurnpike, The Improvements area Two-Story Brick Dwelling House, Frame Stable. &o. This Troctcontalns about ten acres. No. 17. A Two-Story Brick Dwelling House and Lot of Ground immediately In Hie west of No. 16, containing about one and one-half acres.. No; 18. A Tract of Land in North Middleton township, about two miles west of Carlisle, on the road leading to the Meeting House Springs, adjoining Abner Bentz aftd others, and con taining about flfty-two acres. If desired’this tract will be devided. - . . • . Persons wishing to examine these properties or to have any further Information, will please call upon the subscribers. Attendance given and terms made known on day of Sale. FRED’K. WATTS,- . R. M. HtNDERSdN. Executors of John Noble, deo’d. Aug. 10, 1871—ts. • . eeal estate at PUBLIC SALE. On Thursday, September 14,1871, Will be sold, at publlosale,by the executors of Wm. tiloser.on the premises, situated InFrank lord township, (Cumberland county, Pa, adjoin ing the village of Blosersville, the farm or de ceased, containing 110 ACRES OP LAND. • The soil la slate and in a high state of cultiva tion, having nearly all been twice limed and un der good fence. The Improvements are a large TWO-STORIED FRAME DWELLING HOUSE, with kitchen attached; double Frame Barn, Wagon Shed and Corn Crib, nnd a Well and Cis tern near the buildings. This property will be sold together or In two tracts, as may best suit purchasers. At the same lime and place will be sold -10 ACRES OF TIMBER LAND Ivlngnear thoabove property. This willbeottereil Insmall tracts to meet the wishes of purchasers. ALSO—Several Houses and Lots In the village of Blosersville. No. I containing half.an acre of Sround, and having thereon elected a Double welling House, Log and Frame and double Stable. No. 2 containing a little over acre oi gronnd, with a largo Frame Dwelling House, Cabinet Maker Shop and Double Stable thereon. No. 8 adjoining No 2 a vacant lot containing not quite Ignore. Jtfo. 4, a lot of ground at the east end or the village, containing between lli and 2 acres. This will be sold together or In ports to suit purchasers. ALSO.at the Game time and ptaoo will be sold the Personal Properly of the deceased, consis ting of Furniture, Chairs. Stands, Bedding, Sec retary. Stove, about 4,000 Oak Shingles, a lot of two Inch Oak Plank about 800 feet, a Wind mill,Ac. Persons wishing to view the above properties, will be shown them by calling on William B, Bloser, In Bloservllle, one of tho executors. Sale to commence at 10 o’clock, A. M. on said day, when terms will bo made known by WIIiLtAM B. BLOSER, SOLOMON W. G KISSINGER, Executors of Wm, B. Bloser, deceased. Aug. 10,1871—ts. gTKOHM & BPONSLER, No 18 Soul l Hanover Street^ CARLISLE, PA. > for 110 P atrol »aga extended; them heretofore, do now announce their usual large stock of SPRING STYLES of S BOOTS AND SHOES LADIES’ AND MISSES’ GENTS’ AND BOYS’, u< , . , YOUTHS’ AISD OHILDBMI which are unrivaled fori comfort and beauty Also THUNKS AND VALISSES, MEN AND BOYS' CATS, All oi which will be sold at small profits. Call one and all and get a full equivalent* for your money. # Got, li 1870-Ur FOR
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