,atxprienti elitute,ta'. Uoral stents. fltondlnff Committee 9Ioo(luir. The Democratic Standing Committee of Cumberland coimty, are requested to meet In committee room, Carlisle, Pn.jon riATOBDATi September Oth, at U o’clock, A. M. A full attendance Is requested, as business 'of Importance connected wltb the campaign will bo presented. 8. C. WAGWER, Chairman. J. L. Henry, Scc’y. SenatobialConference.— The Dem ocratic Senatorial Conferees representing this district* re-assembled at Snippenk burg on Thursday last, according to ad' journment. Abm. Hostatter, Eaq. 'ap peared as a substitute for GqUnel D. V Xhli'' wTio""WaST'Omivoidably'nbsen'tr— The conference continued In. session for two days, and after voting for'lhe thlrti otli time without eOeotlng a nomination, adjourned to re-assembie at Chambers- burg on Thursday, August 31, at o'clock, P. M. Judicial Conference—Hon. James H. Graham the Democratic Nominee. —Newport, Perry-comity, August 25. The conferees to nominate n candidate for the president judgeship of the Ninth Judicial district of Pennsylvania, com posed of the counties of Cumberland, Perry and Juniata, met at this place to* day. The following gentlemen present ed Iheir credentials and appeared as con ferees : Cumberland county-John H. Cris well, Samuel 'N. Emingor and C, E. Maglaughlin. Perry county—Aaron Egolf, J. Rine hart and 33. F. Miller. Juniata county—E. Oles, William Ad anjs and James North. E. Oles, esq., of Juniata county, was chosen president, and C. E. Maglaughlin, of Cumberland, secretary. lion. James H. Graham, of Cumber land county, and E. S. Doty, esq., of Ju niata county, were placed in nomination for the office of president judge and a ballot taken, resulting in the conferees from Cumberland and Perry voting for Hon, J. H, Graham, giving him six votes, and the conferees from Juniata voting for E. S. Doty, giving him three votes. On motion, Hon. J. H. Graham wa 8 unanimously declared the nominee of the democratic party of this district for the office of president Judge, and recom*; mended to the cordial support of the people for that.position. E. Oles, President. C. E, Maolaughlin,. Secretary. Look.—We ask that our patrons, take an occasional glance at the figures on the . label attached to this paper, and if found to indicate a date older than the present, make arrangements to have it changed soon. The sums due us may be small to you, but taken together, will make quite w large one to us. Court Proceedings.—Com mbn jvealth vs. Andrew Fraker.—Fornication and Bastardy. The usual sentence of main tenance imposed. , Cora. vs. George Clera'm.—Larceny of pigeons from Colonel R. M. Henderson. Verdict gull.ly, defendant sentenced to jail for 30 days, and to pay a fine of Scents mid costs of prosecution. Com. vs. Jeremiah Good—Larceny of a sum of money from Jere. Hannon. Sen tenced to jail for two months. Com. vs. Henry Patton—Larceny of a coat from Harriet Johnson. Sentenced to jail for three, months. Com. vs. Sam’l Fry—Larceny—defend ant plead guilty. Com. vs. John Harris—Misdemeanor in office, as one of tho Colnmissioners of Cumberland county. The indictment charged that Harris was interested In certain bridge contracts. This case is now on trial. The grand Jury have found a true bill In the case of John Kiehl, indicted for tho murder of his wife, and on applica tion of the defei < nt the case has been continued to the November term; A Military company, wo iearn frbm tho Mechanlcsburg Independent, called (ho “Russel Infantry,” has been formed at White Hall, In this county, and the Adjutant General has been officially no tified of the organization and election of the following officers : Captain, Wm. H. Lougadorf; First Lieutenant, Win. M. Moore; Second Lieutenant, Harry H. Johnson. There Is no place in this coun ty In which the young men are more active and energetic than those of East Pennsborough township, and we there fore venture to predict that the “Russel Infantry’’ will be a live company, and compare favorably with any other mili tary organization in the county. Tub State Fair.—Tho policy of the PennsylyauiaState Agricultural Society, is to make choice of a location for hold ing its Exhibition, and make an arrange ment for its second show at the same point, so that each portion of the State shall have the opportunity of witnessing the progress in Agriculture, Horticulture and Cognate .Industries in its own, and ■fromotherportlonsof ourcommonwealth. In pursuance of this plan, Scranton is :Qgain the location for the coming Fair.— To give Exhibitors every opportunity for thedlsplay of their production or ar ticle, a carefully prepared and large space of ground has been enclosed, abundantly supplied with water; easy of access to any part of the city of Screnton, and sur rounding towns; and upon which has been erected two halls, carefully protect ed from tho weather, 250x30 feet each ; one hall 175x45 ; several spacious tents ; 125 horse stables; 150 cattle sheds; 50 sheep pons; 60 pens for swine; an am phitheatre with 1,000 seats, and every other arrangement for the comfort of visitors and exhibitors In every depart ment usually represented at such shows. We advise all—but especially those who have never seen tbe operatlpas in a great coal and iron district to [visit Scranton and the State Fair, which commences on Tuesday, the 10th day of September, 1871. A very considerable [exhibition of re cently imported stock will be in attend ance. Genial Bhowers.— I The showers of lust week had the effect of cooling some what. the atmosphere and putting the ground to a good condition far the plow. They have also made the oora and lute potatoes. Wo congratulate our farmer friends on this improved condition oL things. The preserving season is now here and fruit is exceedingly plentiful and cheap. Thrifty housewives In this vicinity are taking advantage of the fact, and are storing away, like the industrious ant, sweets for future use. Next winter they will reap a rich reward. The open air services, held on Sabbath evenings in different parts of town, have proved interesting and successful.— Conducted under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A., they are led by the members of our different churches. At the meeting last Sabbath seven hundred wefre present. Addresses were made by Revs. Nororoas, Frysluger and Brown. The meeting next Sabbath will be hold on Louther Street, near the corner of Fast, at 0 p'clock, P. M. Farewell Sermon.—Rev. Dr. Joel Swartz, the eloquent and much beloved pastor of the Lutheran Church of this place, will preach bis farewell sermon to the congregation on Sabbath morning. He goes to Williamsport, at the earnest solicitation of many of the leading cler gymen in his synod, there to take charge of a mission church, for labor his many friends esteem him pecuffarly well While his congregation hero regret exceedingly to lose him, Iheir hearts go with him in his dew labor of love". - ~ —•r’"-" Swartz will preach a”Farewell Sermon do young men* under the aus pices 6f the Young Men’s Christian As sociation, In the Lutheran' Church, on next Sabbath evening* All are Invited. A special invitation is extended to all young men to be present. " ' The “Mechanicsburg Zouaves,” as we learn from the Independent of that place, contemplate having a grand “ Harvest Home and Ox Roast,” on Saturday, the 9th of September. The business men and citizens generally are urged to contribute their mile towards the project, and thus make it a gala day in Mechanicsburg. September 13th, 14th, 15th and 16tl» are the days appointed for the Fail Exhibi tion of the Cumberland County Horticul tural Society, to be held in the borough of Mechanicsburg. The Independent, in speaking of this Exhibition, says ; ” Wo call attention to the fact, as we wish to keep it before our readers. We hope that all are working to make it a grand suc cess. Look up your fine fruit and vege tables, and have them In readiness. See that choice samples are set aside for ex hibition. Let every, one try to excel his .neighbor, and we will have an exhibition worthy Ofoui valley.” Mechanicsburg Is an aspiring little vil lage, and seems determined not to be in the back ground. The enterprise and public spirit of its citizens are proverbial, and in the Independent they have a dive paper, which Is always ready to help along every work calculated to benefit Its town and county. . Police Items.—On Thursday last, Chief Burgess Jno. 8. Low and Consta bles Faber and San no arrested fourteen negroes and four whites for lounging in the Market house, contrary to the borough ordinance. Officer Sanno arrested John Anderson In Chambersburg, for horse stealing, on Friday fast; the horse belonged to Shap ley & Co. Anderson was put into the bands of the Franklin county authori ties. Jane Rqjs was arrested on Tuesday last, by same officer, for assault and bat tery on a child of Nichols 1 in Chapel al ley, and committed by Justice Bhryock. The same officer arrested John Bony for ascaulfc on Rebecca Hoskins, on Thursday last, he was committed by Justice Holcomb. Henry Brady was arrested by the same officer, on Friday last, for assault on Mary. Brady in Cove lane, and com mitted by Justice Holcomb. Mr. Small, residing on Porafret street, hnd 15 Brahma chickens stolen on Friday nltrht last. ’ ’ On Sunday la<*t the police arrested ten bummers for lounging in Zug's School house, on the York Road. They were committed. Important to School Boards.—Ac cording to an net of tbe last Legislature tho Court of s Common Pleas has power to grant to School Boards, upon certain conditions, the right to borrow money for the purpose of erecting school houses.— The amount thus allowed to be raised •hall not exceed five per cent upon,tbo last preceding adjusted triennial valua tion of the school district ao.desirlng to borrow money, and tbe Court shah de cree how the money may be raised—by bonds, mortgages, etc'.—at any rate hot exceeding eight per cent., exempt from all taxation, and Imbursable at a.ny pe riod not exceeding twenty years. The consent, in writing, of a number of the qualified electors of the district must be obtained first, and notice of tbo intention must be published in two papers of said county at least four weeks before appli cation is made for such decree. The act became a law on tbe 27tb of April, 1871* Released from Prison.—Tho Ship pensburg Sentinel says: Samuel Shelly, of Newburg, was released from the jail at Carlisle last week. Tbe evidence ad* duced in the examination prior to his release exonerated him from any compli city with the incendiary gang that had threatened the destruction of the town of Newburg. He was released from prison on giving ball for his appearance as the November court, to answer a plea of In solvency. Burglarious Attbmpt.—A burglar- ious attempt was made on tho C. V. R. R. Depot, at Sbippensburg,' on Monday night of last week, by some thieving ras cal, who, no doubt, was greatly disap pointed in the result of bis efforts. The entrance was effected at the window on the alley, opening into the ladle*’ room. His next move was to open tbe slide where tbe tickets are sold, but his de signs were frustrated, as tho slide was too firmly fastened, consequently, if bis ob ject was to rob tbe money drawer, all his plans were ineffectual.— Hews. , Johnny Light, who was advertised to make a balloon ascension at Shippnns burg on Thursday lost, failed to “go up.” A large crowd had assembled to witness the ascent'. Everybody waited quietly and patiently until near night, when no attempt was even made to inflate the balloon, the crowd dispersed. We heard no satisfactory reason given for the fail ure.— Broad Axe . Another Coal Oil Murder.—From every section. North, South, East, and West, come accounts of terrible disasters produced by tbe recklecs handling of coal <•11. A terrible kerosene accident occurred In Altoona recently. A woman named !\frs. Brown, In replenishing a lamp with oil while the wick was burning, caused it to explode, scattering the burning fluid over herself and sister. Bho then ran up stairs, communicating the flames to her husband, and also to everything in the house. The house was burned down, the woman and her sister have, died, and tbs husband’s recovery Is doubtful. When will people learn the dangerous nature of kerosene oil ? Tub best way to get rid of rats Is to In sert a dozen half-starved Chinamen In your cellar and lock the doors. This re cipe Is made up from books of travel. The Cumberland County Horticultu ral Society will hold its Fall Exhibition' in FranUlln Hall, Mechanicsburg, com mencing on Wednesday, September 13th, and ending on the night of Thursday, tbelGth. The exhibitions heretofore hold by the Society have stimulated a great in terest in fruit and vegetable growers, and have greatly encouraged the members of the Society to persevere in. a good begun work. The coming exhibition promises to far excel any former one. The object of the Society Is to procure the hearty co operation of all the farmers, fruit growers and-garduera of this, aiid other counties of the State. The object of tills commu nication Is to extend to all a'cordial greeting) and to invite them to assist in the, bqilding up of the Society. Persons sending fruitsor other contributions have the assurance that they will be properly attended to. All articles will be arranged to the best advantage. Strangers comlug to the exhibition will find us ready to Welcome them and make them.feel.at. hpme r _ j, L. KAUFFMAN, PrcsH. Meteoric".rrlfpredlctions are fulfilled, we shall witness, towards.the last of this month, a repetition of the rains of stars and meteors which alarmed so many people in 1831 and 1832. Mention is made in some of the papers of what may be the avaunt couriers of this anticipated great celestial pyrotechnic display. Some of our contemporaries, who may be good augurs, assume that there are signs and wonders in the heavens and earth unlike any over before , seen or known, and prognosticate an approaching change in the economy of nature in the not very distant future. Should the predicted display occur, it will, behoove thote who desire to witness it to be up o’nights. Attend to Vaccination.—lt is stated in the Philadelphia and Pittsburgh press that small pox prevails in those cities. —' It is reported that it has appeared in Harrisburg, east, and at Altoona and Ty rone, west of us. If this be true, (and such rumors are not generally without foundation,) while we. would not need lessly alarm our readers, it is safe to ad vise the usual precaution, and where it has not already been attended to, vaccin ation should not be neglected. "An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure,” and when the small .pox is in So near proximity, early attention to the preventive should bo given. Whore a period of seven years has passed after vaccination’, an eminent physician ad vises us, it should be repeated. One Price.— .There Is a certain class of persons who are notorious .bargain hunters. They take special pride in be ing able to say that they purchased this or that at a little lower rate ahan their neighbors arid in Order to accomplish .this are willing at times to place.them selves in very unenviable positions.— They never think of purchasing until they have first succeeded In beating down (he shopkeeper in his prices.— Show them an article for a dollar, though worth perhaps only half that sum, and they will snap it up greedily at five cents and carry it off in triumph.— The bargain hunters Imagine themselves shrewder than most other people, but in this they are generally mistaken. An experienced salesman has no difficulty in detecting their drift and accordingly adopts first prices at.figures that will en able them to full considerably. This bait generally takes, and the result is that the biter is bitten. Now, we are of tho opinion that a merchant should adopt a fixed price for. every article be has to sell. The prices of goods should be marked in plain fig ures, so that the purchaser might see for himseff at a glance what he will have to pay. Having thus plainly de clared his prices there should be no abatement. If they are too high for the customer the customer will know pre cisely what to do—seek for the article he needs elsewhere. If. they are higher than the prices that rule tho market the merchant will be compelled to alter his figures or keep his for people very soon learn to know when goods are sold at fair profits as well as when the prices fluctuate according to the ranging capac ities of the‘customer. A Good Move.—The female principals of Chicago public schools are hereafter to be paid theeame salaries as men perform ing like work; This is a recognition of woman’s rights, of more practical import ance than putting the ballot in their hands. We would like to see a similar rule adopted in this county. We cannot see on what principle of justice a woman, who does the same work as a man, is not entitled to tho same salary. Eclectio Magazine.—Tho Eclectic for September is just out, and presents na with a very striking portrait of Max Muller, the distinguished linguist and scholar. These portraits, one of which embellishes each number, are a special feature of the Eclectic ; and, inasmuch as the subject is always some man of wide general reputation, they add very materially to the value of the Magazine. They are taken from the best pictures, and on steel In the beat stylo,of’ ‘‘line engravings”.. "The table of contents this month is. unusually interesting, and includes tl Charlea Dickens , a moat valuable and suggestive essay; A History of the Com mune of Paris; The Tasmanian Devil; %wo nights in a French Prison During the Civil War; 2hc Literary Life; Michael Angelo and His Art; Marat and Char lotte Corclay; The Planet of Love; Teeth; a continuation of Patty , and a capital short story called Under (he Mountains.” Besides these there are other articles and the usual copious editorial miscellany. Published be E. R. Pelton, 108 Fulton Bt., New York. Price $5,00 per year; Two copies $3 ; single numbers 45 cents. Worth Trying.—An exchange says the simplest and cheapest way to cool a room Is to wet a cloth of any size, tho larger the better, and suspend it in tbe place you want cooled. Let the room be well ventilated, and the temperature will sink from ten to twenty degrees in less than an hour. LATER August days are giving us cool nights and mornings, indicative of ap proaching fall. Dress your children with a thought to the condition of the atmos phere when they go out walking. Resigned. —Rev. T. C. Pritchard has resigned the Pastorship of the First Lu theran Church at Mcohanlosburg, and accepted a call to the Barron Hill charge near Philadelphia. Coal— Frugal housekeepers are glad to hear of the reduction of prices In coal. Now Is the lime to procure a supply of the block diamonds for winter use. See the advertisements of our coal merchants, in this day's paper. August has boon a hot, sultry mouth, and it keeps up its reputation to the last. A great many people have asked ua of late, •* How. do you keep yourhorse look ing ad sleek and glossy ?” Wo. tell them it’s the easiest thing in the world; give Sheridan's Cavalry Condition Powders two or three times a week. A gentleman In the eastern part of the State, who was about having bis log am putated on account of its being bent at right angles and stiff at the knee, heard of Johnson's Anodyne Liniment. . After using it a short time his leg became straight, and is now as serviceable os the other. BURLINGTON.— Leaving the East and arriv ing nt Chicago or Indianapolis, how shall wo reach the West ? Tho btst Lino is acknowledged to bo tho C., B. & Q., Joined together with tho B. & M Railroad by tho Iron Bridge at Burlington, and called the Burlington Route. Tho main Jmo of tbo Route running to Omaha, connects with tho great Pacific Roads,.and forms to-day tho leading route to California. Tho Mid dle Branch, .entering Nebraska at Plattsmouth passes through Lincoln, the State Capital, and w ill thlsyear bo finished to Fort Kearney, form ing the shortebt route across the Continent by over 100 ra'lles* - Xnothor bl’ancli of Oak. falls Into a Hoe running down tho Missouri through St. Joe to KansasCUy, and all'Kansas Passengers by this routato Kansas, see Illinois,. Southern lowa, and Missouri, and, by. a slight divergence, can see Nebraska, also. . Lovers of fine views should remember the Burlington Route, for Its towns “hlgh-gleamlng from afar”—Us trce-frlngod streams—Us rough bluffs and, quarries—Us corn-oceans stretching over the prairies further then eye can reach. Land-buyers will be sure to remember It, for they have friends among tho two thousand who have already bought farms from Geo. 8. Harris, tho Land Commissioner of the B. &M. R. R„ at Burlington, lowa, or among • the four thousand home-steadors and pre-emptors, who last year filed claims in the Lincoln Land Office, where •* Uncle Sara la rich enough to give us all a farm.” March 23, 1971—1 y. U us In eg 8 No tic eg New Mackerel, Large and pine. . WM. BLAIR & SON., are soiling largely of best new Mackerel at very low prices., A few half barrels of prime Shad and Dry Salt Herring very cheap. Wo offer best Ohio factory Cheese below the lowest. Please for prices.— One ton sold in a few days. Try our fresh canned Oysters and you will try them again. war. BLAIR «fe SON. Carlisle, Aug. 17,1871. Trie best brands of CANVASSED HAMS and Dried Beef. COFFEES, SUGARS and. TEAS of the finest quality. Choice,newFAMlLY FLOUR, Quoonswaro at the lowest prices. I cannot be undersold. Eve rything guaranteed. ' J. M. MASONHEIMER, S. W. cor. Porafrot and Pitt Sts., Carlisle, Pa. •"Aug. 17—tf . Ir you want a really good plclxtrt, go to iocl vian. Every stylo of Photographs know to the arl are made ul Locbmaii’s. The cheapest Picture Frames In town are sold atLocbman r s Gallery. F, Gardner & Co’s Cider Mills are several dollars cheaper than most other mills, and equal to the best for making good elder. Every farmer who has and apples at nil ought th have one. Aug. 10,1 m, Hams, Shoulders, Sides, and Dried Beef by the pound.at UUMRICH’S. July 20,1871—Cm. The Cumberland Valley Separator !—A Great Success!—Harvest Is over and a number of 44 big crops” have been already threshed, cleaned and bagged In. the best style, ready for market,by tills new Separator, manufactured by P. GARDNER «t CO., at the Carlisle Machine Shops, The new Cumberland Valley Separator proves itself to bo Just the machine the Farmer wants—runs easy, threshes rapidly and cleans perfectly—simple in construction, easy to keep In repair, and built in the best style. Our farm ers will no longer have to send away hundreds of miles to other Slates lor a Separator. They now got one at home, anc inferior to none In Working Capacity, and at a very considerably less cost tnan the Western and many other machines. Without Wagons the Cumberland Valley Separator 1s so low in price that every thrifty farmer can aflbrd" to have one on Ills own barn floor. July 20, 1871-Ct. • Canned and pickled Oysters, Sardine*, Amer ican and Sweitzer Chocso, Pickles, Ac., at HUM RICH’S. .Tnly 2(l.lB7l—ftm, Hucklebenios received dally at lIUMRICU’S. July 20,1871 Um. ... Prseh country Cabbage, Beets, Corn, Onions, PotatoeSjApplpa.recelveddally at lIUMRICH’S July 20, 1871-(im. - Rxduction in PuiciflbF coal ut Car Load.— Tbo subscriber trill sell Coal by the car load at a reduction, on tbo same principle of othorUiWho Wholesale viz: Ist. Never to rewelgh tho'Coal. 2d. Never to rescreen - the Coal. -3d. Consumera.who.thu»lpurchftse, loose on an average from 500 lo 800 lbs. in weight In car con mining i to \Yi tons- IS. NOTIONS AND FANCY GOODS. ' 18. For the above go to J, H. Wolfs, No. 18 Nortli Tlauovev street, where you will find the best as sortment of Notions and small wares In the town, and from 10 to 20 per cent cheaper* ' I desire to call your special attention’ tp the following:. A full lino oi Lawn Pongee and Silk Parasols and Sun Urabrcllas. Fans of ev ery description and price. Gent's Ladles' and misses' ICld Gloves. A largo assortment of Cot ton Hosiery very cheap. , Also white Cotton Trimmings, Hamburg Edges and Insertlngs, Silk aord edge Mantccd and Sash Ribbons very cheap. Ladles and gents summer Undercloth ing. Corsets and Hoop Blurts In largo variety, A lull lino of Towels, Napkins and Crash, linen Shirt Fronts and ready •made Shirts, ladles and gents’ linen and lace Handkerchiefs In all grades. Call and examine our goods before purchasing elsewhere. •special Notices. -Deafness, Blindness and Catarrh, treated with the utmost success, by J, ISAACS. M, D , and professor of diseases of .ho Eye and Ear (his specialty) In tho Medical College of Pennsylva nia, 13 years experience, (formerly of Leyden, Holland.) No. 805 Arch street, Philadelphia.— Testimonials can be seen at hla olllco. Tho medical faculty are invited to accompany their patients, ns ho has no secrets In his prac tice. Artificial Eyes inserted without pain, No charge lor examination. April 27, IS7I —ly Wk call the attention of our readers to tho fol owlng remarkable cure of Mr. C "W. Ahl of Car lisle, Pa., by tho use of HOOPLAND’S GERMAN MEDICINES. His certificate Is vouched for by the Editors of tho Carlisle Volunteer, one of the most Influential newspapers in tho State. Cktrlisle, Da., December 2,’ 1870. Du. C. M. Evans, Dear Sin In the year 1857 I was attacked with Dyspepsia. From Unit tlmo Until the your 1801 I coatluuod growing worse, anil was reduced from a strong and healthy man to a mere living but 111) pounds. During those four years, I bad the attention of the most celebrated physicians In New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore 1 also visited the watering places, and tried every remedy I could hear of for the cure of Dyspepsia, with* out experiencing any relief whatever, and I fi nally In despair gave up all hope of being cured, and returned name with the feeling that death alone could alleviate my sufferings. In this ex tremity, at thourgent solicitation of my wife, I began the use of "Hoo/laml’s German Hillers” although with no more faith In Its eilicacy than I had in preparations previously tried. After using four bottles of the Bitters, to ray surprise f felt I was Improving. My food taste well, ami t hero was a very marked change fo the bettor. I continued the use of the Bitters until I had taken sixteen bottles, and then, to my inexpressible gratification I found myself perfectly cured. flliico that happy termination of my affliction I have not bought fifty cents worth of medicine of any kind, ami to-day 1 weigh two hundred and two pounds. 1 make this statement voluntarily, and hun dreds of the residents of the Cumberland Valley who knew ray condition will vouch for It. lam satisfied 1 was thoroughly and permanently cured by the use of HOUFLAND’S GERMAN* BITTERS, and 1 take especial pleasure in rec ommending it to all who may bo suffering from Dyspepsia. My nnpltien pecuniarily Is so well known to oltlzeap-iu Carlisle,and to numerousporsonsout of the borough, that I cannot be charged with making this statement for pay. My only mo tive Is to Inform all who may bo suffering as I did of the wonderful cure performed In my case. 1 honestly believe: hud ll not been for iIOOF LAND’S GERMAN BITTERS, 1 would have gone to my grave long ago.. WllU the hope that 1 may ha the moans of bringing those Ritters to the notice ot all who may do suffering os 1 did, 1 glvo this certificate Gratefully i Yours, * 0. W. AUL, CARLISLE PRODUCE MARKET- Con'cclcd weekly by J. i{. Jloslcr & Bm. CARLISLE August 31 1871. FAMILY FLOUR - - - 87 60 SUPERFINE FLOUR - - • 0 50 RYE ELOUR - SW) WHEAT WHITE - - • - ■ - I£o WHEAT RED - - - MS UYE .... - CO CORN - ... 65 OATS - . - 40 CLOVERSEED ... 5 60 TIMUTHYSEBD - - - . - 6 o r > FLAXSEED - .... 175 CARLISLE PROVISION MARKET. Corrected weekly bp Qco. B. Hoffman. Carlisle, August 31,1871, 8 J 5 BUTTER EGGS LARD TALLOW BEESWAX - BACON HAMS • do SHOULDERS do SIDES BEANS per bus. PARED PEACHES . - UNPAIRED do . - DRIED‘APPLES HAGS PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. - JVow the Philadcphia Ledger. Pmt.ADEt.ruiA, Augusta), 1871. EXTRA FAMILY FLOUR - - $7 25 EXTRA FLOUR ... .5 87 •BDPBHPIN-R-t ———- 00. RYE FLOUR - - - 1 • 4 25 WHEAT -« RYE - . - CORN 1 oats - - CLOVRRSEED * TIMOTHY SEED FLAXSEED WHISKY 1 EXECUTORS SALE OF. VALTJA- Ii BLE REAL ESTATE—On Friday and Saiur- Uay, September 2i and 2i. 1871. —The undersigned, Executors of Jncob Lehman, dec’d., will sell at public sale, on the premises, beginning on tract No. -1. the following properties, to vrlt: No. 1, A tract ot laud In Monroe township, bounded on the North by Yellow Breeches creole. West by No. 2, South by Isaac Vannsdnl, and East by John Bellzhoovcr,- containing about 20 Acres, having thereon a two story Plastered Dwelling House,good Barn, Bahe House,Smoke House, Wood House, Hog Pen and oilier Out buildings, Also, a flno Orchard and well of water near the door. No. 2. A tract, of laud In said township, bound ed Nortli b,y said Creek, West by Michael Beltz hoover, South bysanjoand Geo. W. Leidlch, and East by Isaac Vanasdnl and No. I, containing about U 2 Acres, having thereon a two story Wealhcrboardod Dwelling House, Barn, Wn'gon Shod, Corn Crib, Wash Kouse, Hog Pen, well of water, good Orchard and other improvements. This is a rich and productive gravel hind farm. No. 3. A tract of hind In said township bound ed South bj' No, 4, West by C. W. Abl» North by Samuel Brelsel, East by No. 4, containing about J3U Acres of strong Limestone land. The Improve ments are a two story Brick and Frame House, Bank Barn, with Machine Shed, Wagon Shed, Corn Cribs, Hog Pen, Wash House, well of water, flue Orchard, with all kinds of fruit, plenty of Grapes, «Sc. These Improvements aieon a lot of six acres, a short distance from the balance of the tract. No. 4. A tract of land in snrno township, boun ded South by Yellow Breeches Creek, west by C. W. Ahl, North by No. 3 and John Lutz, and East by John Mann, containing about US Acres, having thereon a large two story Stone House, two story Stone Tennflt House,Stone Bank Barn, Wagon Shed,Corn Crib, Hog Pen, Smoko House, Carriage House, well of water, Spring House, good Orchard, and all other other imp: overaeu Is, making it a most desirable farm. Those four properties Ho on the opposites of the Yellow Breeches Creek, about three-fourths of a mile .East of Bolling Springs, on the road from the Springs to Dillsburg, are In flue culti vation, and nearly all under the best post and rail fences. Also,ou.Saturday, September 23,1871. on the promises of No. 5, the following properties, viz: No. 5. A tract of land In South Middleton twp., about four miles East of Carlisle, on the road lending from Carlisle to Boiling Springs, adjoin ing lauds of James Hamilton, Christian Wise, David Brlckor, Wm. Gorgas, Snmuil Plank, Robert Irvine, and others, containing 182 Acres •and S 7 Perches, nearly all under good post fence and In a high state of cultivation. The Improve ments are a two story Wealherbonrded Log House, a largo Bank Barn, Corn Crib, Wagon Shed, Hog Pen, Wash House, Well of Water, flue Orchard, and all other necessary improve-, meats. This Is a mnstdeslrablo farm. No. 0. A tract of Woodland, In South Middle ton township, about four and a-half miles South east of Bolling Springs, adjoining lands of O. W. Ahl, A. & D. LelUlch and others,'containing about 31 Acres. On each of these properties there Is a large number of new Chestnut Ralls, and on No. 5 about 100 Oak Posts,-which will be sold on the same days. Any one wishing to see these properties can do so by exiling on either ol the undersigned, or upon David XtrLehman, residing upon No. 6. Sale to commence at 10 o’clock. A. M., of each day, at which time attendance will ho given and terms made known by DAVID P. LEHMAN, ft* ELIAS HARTZLBR, Ex’rs. of Jacob Lehman, deo’d. . Wm. Devonney, Auct'r. Aug. SJ,JB7I-ta* FOR BALE A TRACT OF LAND situate on the Canal and River, In Liverpool township. Perry county, containing THREE HUNDRED AND FIFTY ACRES, more or loss, having thereon eroded a two story brick dou ble DWELLING HOUSE; elegantly finished, k large two-story FRAME DWELLING HOUSE, and u very flue Irani© BANK BARN, HOxilO feet. The above tract can be readily divided into sev oVal farms, which'will be sold together or sepa rate, to s«R purchasers. Also., a piece of land in the same township, containing THIRTY ACRES, more or less,part ly cleared. ' Also, a tract of land on the canal and river, in Buffalo township, in the same county, contain ing ONE HUNDRED AND.FIFTY ACHES, more or less, about the half being cleared, having thereon erected two log houses and a log stable. Also, a lot of ground in the borough of Liver pool, being 611x150 feet, lying between the nver and canal, and having thereon erected a WARE HOUSE. All to be sold on very favorable terms and time given to suit the purchaser. The above properties will bo offered at private sale null! OCTOBER 20, 1871, and if !iot sold bolorc that time will bo sold at public sale on .that day in Liverpool, when and whore the terms will bo made known. Apply to H. G. MOSER. MechanJcsburg, or to J. M’CORMICK, Jr., Harrisburg. Je 20-wtf J3UBLIC BALE Oh' EBAL ESTATE. A. H. BLAIR. Wednesday t September 20, 1871. _ The undersigned, assignee of Solomon Rolen border, of South Middleton township, ivlll offer at Public >nle, on the above day, at the residence of the assignor, lj£ miles from Bolling Springs, on the road lending f/bm Boiling Springs to the York Road, and three miles from Carlisle—the following real Estate : A tract ol land in South Middleton township, hounded by lauds of Sam’l Brlcker, James Hamilton. Wlllalm Wolf, John Lutz and others, contalnlng.soventy seven aeics —six or which mo good Timber Land—and having thereon erected a largo two*atory Stono Dwelling House with Uncle Building, Frame hum, Wagon Shed, Carriage Hog Pen and other Oul-hulldJngs. There is a well of pure water at the door, and a good cistern on the porch, also two orchards of choice fruit. The land is In a high state of cultivation and under good lence. The property will bb sold ns n whole or In two tracts to suit purchasers. The llrst tract con taining fifty acres and the buildings; and the sec ond containing twenty-seven acres, including the wood laud. Sale to commence at one o’clock, P. M., when termer which will bo made easy, .will bo made known by J. H.WOLP. JOHN ETTEII, Assignee Solomon Soleuberger, N. B..iA!ooue, Aug. 10,1871—(hv. Auctioneer, VALUABLE REAL ESTATE AT jeUULIG «ALE, ON TUESDAY, SEPTJSMIiJtft 19. 1871'. IwM Bell at public sale, on tlio premises. In Clmrchtown, Cumberland county, Pa., tlio fol lowing real estate, to wit: 1. A lino two-story JJrlclc Dwelling House, 33 /eet by 33 itfet, with Jot fronting on Meohanlcs burg street, about lie foot in front by 150 feet'ln depth, with Stable, Wash House, Wood House, Hake Oven, Hog Pen, and other out-bulldings, all In good condition. ‘J. a two-story Frame Dwelling House; 21 feet by 27 feet, two-story Kitchen, on a lot fronting on Main Street, HO feet by 100 feet in depth, whoro the lot Is about 103 feet la width. On this lot there Is a full two-story Coach Shop, 30 feet by 47 Jeot. lilted up completely, and making a good stand for business. .Also a line Stable and other Out-bulldlugs. 3. A lino Brick Blacksmith Shop, 33 feet by S 3 feet, on a lot on Main street, adjoining the Coach Shop, containing about 81 foot in front by 50 feet In depth, having a lino Cistern and Sheds at tached to the Shop. 'ihese properties oflbr one of the finest chances for couch-makers and black-smiths In the State, and will bo shown to parties on application to Samuel Plank, Esq., residing in Churchtown. Sale to commence at 10 o’clock, A.. M., when attendance will bo given and terms made known by ALSO, at the same tlmo and place, I will soli at public sale,.the Pensouui Property of said Henry iionholl/er, coufdbling of -Household aud Kltcb cn furniture, and a lino r otof PlucliHrulth Tools. N. 11. Moouic. Auctioneer, HENRY SAXTON. Assignee, lire. Aug 3. Ib7l-7t T)UBLTC SALE OF VALUABLE I HEAL ESTATE.— On 'Thursday, October ID, Ik7|,—Will bo bold nt public sale, ou Hie above day, on the premises, at 10 o’clock, A. M„ that very deni ruble Limestone Farm ol David Martin, situated in Monroe township, Cumberland conn* ly, F»., about one and a-half miles North of Churchtowu. near the road lending to L u idlg’s Tavern, on the Trlndlo Bpilug roud, adjoining hinds of Geo. JJrlndJo, Christian Herman, Bell/.- hoover and others, containing about one hun dred and thirty-three acres. There are two good apple orchards on this tract. A well of never lulling water, with pump.and a natural pond of • water suitable for all stock purposes, ana about ten or twelve acres of very good limber laud. The improvements are a two-story Frame House, a (Irst-ralo largo Brick. Bauk Barn and other out-bulldlngs. Also, at the same time and place, a tract of limestone laud, adjoining the above farm, con taining about Ufty-ono acres, of which about twelve acres are very good timber land. These properties are worthy the attention of persona ami purchasers generally, andMvlll bo sold together or separate, as may bo most desi rable. Persons wishing to view the land can do so by calling on. Mr. Heed, ou the property, or the subscriber. Attendance will bo given and terms made kuow'h ou day of sale by HENRY SAXTON, Attorney lu fact for David Martin. Aug. 17,1871—ts ®l)e jWlarltets. HENRY SAXTON, Assignee o/ Henry JJonholtztT. itcal ©state Sales. VALUABLE REAL ESTATE AT PUBLIC SALE.—On Tuesday and Wednes day, JScutenxbct IB anti 18,.1871.—Wi1l bo sold ut public halo, oa tho above day, on tUo premises, by the subscriber, tho following described pro perties, belonging to tho estate of John. Filler, fcJr„ doo’d., to wit. .... No. 1. Tho Mansion Farm on which deceased resided, situate in West Peunsborough town ship, Cumberland county, Fa., three miles East of Nowvlllo, on tho Couodoguiuet Creole, at Fil ler’s Bridge, and bounded on the North bjHho Conodogmnet Creek, on tho West by lands of ,Wm. A. Lehman, xm tho South by Samuel Abraimsaud iho Stalo road leading from Car lisle to Nowvlllo, and on tho East by lauds of F.’ Donor, Win. Kor and Dr. J. J. Zitzor, containing about 862 Acres of good limestone laud.about 380 of which Is clorodaud under cultivation, and tho residue Is covered with lino thriving Timber.— There Is also a large amount of locust ahd wal nut growing on tho farm. Tho Improvements are a two-story stone House, Wx 38 with Stone and Frame Back Bulldlng.a two-story Slone and Framo Bank Barn, 12U x 51 foot, with Wagon Bheds, Corn Cribs, uud all other necessary out buildings. There is a good well ut the door, on one sldo of tho house, and a largo cistern on the. other. Also, an Orchard In which there area largo number of young Trees Just coming Into lull bearing. This piopcrty has been divided and will bo sold oUhcr as a whole, or m-two or more tracts as purensers may desire. No. 2. Joins No. 1, on the West,and Is bounded Oh the North and East by laud oi Dr. J. J. Zhz er and contains about 9 Acres, with a largo two story Log House, Framo Barn and Blacksmith Shop, erected thereqn. It has also a good well of water and cistern at the door. This is'a very deslmblo property for a mdchanjc, os it is right ly. No. 3, Isa lot situate In Frankford township about ono-ihlrd mile East of Filler’s Bridge, and bounded on tho South by the Conodoguluet Creek, East by S. Stine, and North and West by land of J-, Ernst, containing 5 Acres. Tho Im provements are a two-story Log House, with a well of excellent water ut tho door, and a Lo, Stable. The above properties will bo sold on Tuesday, the 12th day of September, ls7l. • Tho following property will be sold on Wed nesday, tho 13th of Septemder, IH7U No. 4. A tract of laud situate la Fran kford twp, about four miles North of. Filler’s Bridge, and two miles West of Blosorvlllo.. bounded by lands of Win: Kocht, 11. M, Graham, Fr. J. J. Zltzer and others, containing about 115 acres.of which about 85 acres are cleared and under cultivation, and tho remainder Is covered with excellent Timber,. consisting of Chestnut, Lo cust. Poplar, While Ouk,Black Oak and gigan tic Uoek Oak, many of which will yield a cord and upwards of Bark to tho tree. Tho ini- Epovemenls are a two-story Log' House and og Barn, with threshing Boor, This property bus been divided into lots of four to eighteen acres each, and will bo sold together or In lots to emit purchasers. This will Co a rare oppor tune y for persons to secure good timber lots it all being easy of access. . Also, at iho same time and place, will be sold a lot of Chestnut Balls and Locust Posts. DK® 10 •I 76 - (§> 300 - Persons desiring to sco either of the proper ties will please call on tho-subscriber, residing on No. I, or Mr. Daniel Raudnbaugh. residing on No. 4. 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 bo given and terms made known by SAMUEL DILLEK, Attorney in fact for the heirs of Jolm.Dlller, Sr., deti’d, Aug. 17—ts EXECUTOR’S SALE OF VALUA BLE REAL ESTATE. On (ha 2 IsC and 22nd days of SEPTEMBER, IS7L Will bo sold nl public sale, at the Court House, in Carlisle, at 10 o’clock, A. M„ on Thursday, the 21st of September next, tho following described properties belonging to the estate of John Noble, deceased,viz: •. No. 1 Tlio "Mansion House*’ Hotel, on'the south-west corner of Main and Pitt street. The Lot contains In front on Main street, about 60 foot, and in depth about 161 feet, having erected, a Largo Double Three-Story Stone and Brick House and Stone Stable. This is one of the most desirable Hotel properties In the county. No; 2. Apart of a Lot of Ground on the west and adjoining the above, and the Cumberland' Valley Railroad Depot. Th's lot is about 00 feet In width on lino ofW. F. Noble, and In depth to the Railroad Depot, part of this property is used at present In connection with the Mansion House Hotel, there is also on this Lot a Largo Stone Stable, iy lands of. Cury.W. Ahl, Peter Bpahr ami Robert Irvine, containing 3 Acres ana 131 Perches. No. 13. a Lot of around on the lane lending from the Harrisburg Turnpike to tho Sulphur Spring road, and adjoining land of W/n. M. i Henderson. This tract contains about 15 acres nud 30 perches. No. U A Lot of around on Brown's Jane, or Leather street extended in tho Borough of Car lisle. adjoining Abner Bents and others, con taining about H acres. . . - No. 15. About 18 Acres of out Lots in (ho Bor ough of Carllßlo.lnimedlatoly westof tho Cum berland Valley Railroad Warehouse, and lying between tho Chumbersburg Turnpike and Brown’s lane. This tract will bo divided into lots of two or three acres each,.nnd will bo sold 'separate or ns a whole as may bo most advan tageous. No. 10. Tho “Happy Retreat Property” in South Middleton township, and adjoining the Borough limits, on tho south sido ol tho Clium hershurgTurnpike. Tho improvements area Two-Story Brick Duelling House, Frame Stable, die. This Trugl contains about ton acres. No. 17. A Two-Story Brick Dwelling House and Lot of Ground immediately In the west of No. 10, containing about onound ono-bull acres. No. JS. 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 Bontz nud others, and con taining about Ufty-lwo acres. If desired this tract will bo devlded. Persons wishing to examine these properties or to have any further information, will pleuso call upon tho subscribers. -• Attendance given and terms, made known on day of Sale, FRED’K. WATTS. R. M. HLNDEUSON. Executors of John Noble, doc’cl Aujr. 10, 1871—ta. ■yALUABLE HEAL ESTATE AT PUBLIC SALE. On September 14, IS7I. Will be sold, at publlcsale.by the oxocutorsof Win. Uloser.on the promises, situated lu Frank lord township, Cumberland county, Fa , adjoin ing the village of Blosersvillo, the farm of de ceased, containing 110 AGUES OF LAND. The soli Is slate and in a high slate oi cultiva tion, having nearly nllbeon twice limed and un der good fence. The improvements are a largo TWO-BTOUtED FUAME DWELLING HOUSE, with kitchen attached ; doublo Frame Barn, Wagon Shed and Corn Crib,and a Well and Cis tern near the buildings. This property will bo sold together or lu two tracts, as may host suit purchasers. At the same time and place will bo sold -ill AGUES OF TIMBER LAND lying near the above property. This will be adored in small tracts l o meet the wishes of purchasers, ALBO—Bovorul Houses and I.ots in tho village of Blosersvillo. No, I containing half an acre ot 'round, and having thereon elected a Doublo JwelUug House, Log and Frame and double Stable. No. 2 containing ft little over % acre oi ground, with a largo Frame Dwelling House,. Cabinet Maker Shod and Doublo Stable thereon. No. 3 adjoining No 2 a vacant Jot containing not quite acre. No. 4, a lot of ground at the oast end of the village, containing between l\' t and 2 acres. This will bo sold together or In parts to suit purchasers. ALSO.at tho same time and place will bo sold tho Personal Property of the deceased, consis ting of Furniture, Chairs, Stands, Bedding, Bec ruiury. Stove, about -1,01)0 Oak Shingles, a lot of two Inch Oak Plank about 800 loot, a Wlud- mlll.&c. Persons wishing to view the above properties, will bo shown them by calling on William B. Bloser, in Bloservlllo, one of the executors. Sale to commence at 10 o’clock, A. M. on said day, when terms will bo made known by WILLIAM B. B LOSE It, SOLOMON W. U KISSINGER, Executors of Wm. B. Bloser, deceased. Aug. 10,1«7L — ts. jpUBLIt! SALE OE BEAL ESTATE BATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 80, 1871, Tho undersigned, assignee of Joseph Zolglor will ofler at Public Sale, on tho above day, at tho Court House, in Carlisle, a tract of Slate Luml In North Middleton township, near tho Cru'ln’a (Jap Uoud,«>£-miles from Carlisle, bounded by lands of Win. Crain, (Jeo. Gulxhail, Jacob Guts- hall, Jacob Wetzel and Jonathan Zelgier, and containing one hundred and tvveuly-hvo acres, of which uuo hundred acres are clear and the balance good timber land, Tho buildings area two.fdory Wealherboarded House, Lank burn. Wagon Shed. Spring House, Carriage House aud other out-bulldlngs, There is a well of pure wa ter at the door and running v'aler near tho house. There Is an orchard of choice young Fruit Trees. Tho landhoa boon recently limed and >s In good order. Also, a Lot of Ground In Carlisle, with a two story iiIUUK DWELLING HOUSE. No. 81 South West Street, thereon erected, containing seven rooms, supplied with gas, recently palmed and everything lu complete order—n new Frame Stable, and excellent fruit on tho lot. fcJuloat 1U o’clock, A. U„ when tcnna will bo muUo Known by J. C. STOCK, Assignee Joseph Zolglor. Aug. 10,1871-71, cal (Estate gialcjs. Valuable heal estate at PUBLIC! BALE.— On Tuesday, September 20, IHVI, will bo Hold at nubile bulo, oh ilio premises, by tho Biibsciibei, the following described pro perty, belonging to the estate of John MUIor, deo'd., to wit: , ‘ „ Wo, 1. TUo Mansion Farm on which. David Moniker ut present resides, situated In MllUlu township, Cumberland Couniy.fourmllesNorth west of Aowvliio, nearKnoiuo's Bchool House, bounded by lauds of John Qutshall, Henry Mil ler, David Whistler, tract No. 2, Samuel Meguw and others, containing 00 Acres and IM Perches, ueul, under good culuvatlou, has all been well limed. The improvements are a good Dwelling House, a good Dunk Darn, with other convenient out-bulldings. Thoro is a good well ot water near tho door of the house, also an orchard in which there aro a number of young trees Just coming into full bearing. No. 2, adjoining No. 1, riamuol Mogaw, William Henry, No. 0, Bamuol Hailing and others, con taining 00 Acres and b 0 porches, neat, under good cultivation, has all been limed, on which lucre are no buildings, well suited lor a small farm as to meadow and upland. No. 8 adjoining No. 2. Wm. Henry, Knettlo's School House lot. Church lot. and Samuel Rail ing, containing JT Acres and HO Perches, neat, ah under good cultivation, on which there is a good Brick Dwelling House, a small Burn, with olhorconvoulentout-buildlngs. Two good wells on tho promises near tho house, with a variety ot choice fruit trees on tho premises. No. 4, being a tract of Woodland situated In the sumo township, bounded by lands of Henry Miller, Bamuel Meguw ond others, containing 19 Acres and 18 Perches. neat, on which there Is good heavy Timber, and well suited lor a timber lot to tract No. i. , _ .*• . , No. 5, being a tract of Timber Laud situated In samoriownsnlpr bounded-by.-laud*k.ol,Hbhry Miller, Michael Blum, tho heirs ol Jacob Jacopy ” and-uthors, containing 18 Acres, inoro or less, on* which there Is good.timber. Persons desiring to see tho properties will cull on the subscriber residing near JiuetUo’sßchool House. Bale to commence at 10 o'clock, A. Bf., on said day, on tract No. 1, when conditions will bo made known by GEOROE GREEGOR. Aug'. 2-1,1871 —It Ex’r of John Millur, dec’d PUBLIC SALE OF REA L ESTATE —•On Satumay, September 23, 1871,—Will bo sold at public sale, by t he executors of Hezekloh Voter, dec’d., ou the premises, that Slato ami Gravel Farm, situated In North Middleton twp., Cumberland County, Pa., ou the Carlisle and BloserVlllo road, about two and a-half miles from the former place, lying on the Conodogulnot Creek, bounded by lands of A. Pelfer, U. F. Wag goner, W, Myers. Esq., Dnrr’s heirs, and others, containing about 130 Acres The improvements are, a Frame Dwelling House, Wash House, spring House, Frame Barn, Wacou Shed, Com Cribs, also Apple and Peach Orchards, and oilier choice fruit, a well of water at the door. About 100 acres.of the farm are clear, and have recently been limed. The remainder, 30 acres, are covered with excellent Timber. • ? Persons wishing to view the property can do so by calling on J. D. Yoteivresidlng on the farm. Sale to commence at I o’clock, P. M., on- said day, when terms will bo made known by H. O. VOTER, J. L. VOTER, Ex’rs. of Hczok/ab Yoler, dec’U,,.. Ang. 21,1571—1 s TTaLUARLE real estate at y PUBLIC SALE— On Tuesday. October'S, 1871 —Will be offered at public sale, by the subscriber on the premises, situated three-fourths of a mile South of Oakville Station, (0. V. R. R.) Cumber land county Pa„ a Limestone Parju, containing 211 Acres', having thereon erected a Log Weath er-boarded Hduse, one of the best Stone Barns in the county, new Wagon Shed and Corn Cribs. There is a never-fall*ng Well of excellent Water convenient, Apple Orchard,and abouMOacres of fine Timber. Tho soil is first quality and mora than half the farm Ims been heavily limed within a few years, Will bo sold in one tract or In tracts of Ibtl and 0.5, or 11H ami 117 Acres. Tho lancer tracts con lalningtho Impiovemouts. All. necessary Information will be given by tho subscriber, living on tho adjoining farm, or by mail, address him as above, Oakville. Pa. Sale to commence at II A. M., on said day, when attendance will be given and terms made known by 8. M. SHARP, Att’y. iu fact for the Heirs. Aug. 24.1871—tf Real estate at pkivate BA.LE.~The subscriber wishes to soli his farm la Middlesex township, Cumberland coun ty, adjoining the Carlisle Springs, South side, containing 175 Acres of Slate and Gravel Land. The Improvements aro aLogand Weather-boar ded House contalnlng seven rooms and kitchen, Smoko House, a good well of water, and a pump at the'door, a running stream near the house, a large Log Barn, Wagon Shed, Corn Cribs, Hay House, Fruit Trees, Apples, Peaches, and Cher ries. There are about 2a acres of Timber Laud. This farm is well calculated to divide In two,, both timber and meadows, under good fence, a largo portion post and rail, is In a good state of cultivation.- A good bargain will ho given. Ti tle good. Any Information as regards the farm can ho had by calling at No. 72 North Hano\er street, Carlisle. Pa. Aug. 24, 1871—1 f TTALUABLE BEAL ESTATE AT V PUBLIC SALE—£?« Thursday, September 23, 1871.—The undersigned, by virtue of an order of the Orphans' Court granted them, will sell at pubJicsalo. on the premises, on the above day, the following described properties, belonging to the estate of C. Mellluger, doo’d, to wit: No. 1. The Hotel property and Farm cm which deceased resided, situated In Stoughstown, New- I ton township, Cumberland County, Pa., on I Turnpike, seven miles ‘East of Shlpponsburg, I and H miles West of Carlisle, containing about I 70 Acres of .best quality of Limestone Land, about 05 acres cleared, nnd in a high state of cultivation; the balance Is covered with fine thriving Timber. The Improvements are a largo two-story Stone House, with now two story Frame Back Building, Store Room, Ice House, Slaughter House. Brick Smoko House, Wood House, Ac., new Stone and Frame Bunk Barn, large Hotel Stable, sufficient to stable 50 horses, with Hay Scales attnchod.-Wagon Shod and Corn Cribs. Hog Pen and all other necessary outbuildings, u hero Is a good well of water on the premises, and two cisterns, one at the house and one at tho barn.' Also, two Orchards In which there aro a large numberofYoungTireea, an abundance of Grapes, Pears. Peaches, ami other fruits on the premi ses. The above properly has been kept as a ho tel for many years. This property will he sold os a whole or in parts to suit purchasers. No, 2 Joins No. 1 on l ho South, the Pike being Die dividing lino, and contains about 70 Acres of good Limestone Land, about 60 acres cleared and under cultivation, the residue is covered with young and thriving Timber. The Improve ments aro a PlasterecT one and a half story House, with Frame Back Building attached, Smoko House, itc., now Bank Barn, Wagon Shed and Com Crib attached, hog Pen, and all the necessary outbuildings. Also a young thriving Orcdard of Choice Fruit Trees, consisting of ap ples, Pears, Peaches, Cherries,-lie, No. 3 Is a lotudjolningtho Hotel property, con taining about 0 Acres, with a largo throe-story House, ono and a-half story Frame House, now Frame Blacksmith Shop, and two Frame Stables. There Is ft lot ol Choice Fruit ou this property.— This property will bo sold ns a whole, or In parts to suit purchasers. No. *i Is ii.lot In Rtonghstowu. having thereon a good two*story Weather-boarded House, uud Back Building, a cistern at the door, now Frame Stable, and all new fence on this lot. No. 5 Is ti Lot of 5 Acres of Limestone Land, ad joining the village of Stoughstown. withont im provements, about one-half cleared and under cultivation, the residue covered with young and thriving Timber. Terms—Ten per cent, when the property Is sold, the balance of one-fourth on the confirma tion of sale, one-fourth on the Ist of April. 1872, when possession will be given, mid the balance In two equal annual payments, with interest from the Ist of April, 1872, to bo secured by Judg ment on the properly. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock, on said day, when attendance will bo given by HENRY B. PISLEB, WAL QRACV, Adminialralova of C. ATcllingcr, dec'd- Aug.24.1b7l— ts W iXECUTOR’S BALE OF VALUA- J Ii.LK HEAL ESTATE—Oh 'l\iGsday t October . Wl,—Will bo Hold at public Halo, on the above day, on the premises, tuat valuable farm situate in Silver Spring township, Cumberland Count/, one mile North of Kingston,on the road leading to Sterrett’s Gap. adjoining property of Joseph Musser.ou tho East, Martin Herman, on the Mouth, John (J. Ecicles, on the West, and Wra. P. EckJe.s. on the North, containing U 2 Acres of Good Laud, n greater part of which la Limestone, and part Slate, S 5 Acres of which aroclcarcd and in agood state ol cultivation, tho balance being Timber Land. Tho improvements are a two story Log House, Log and Frame Earn. and oth er Out-buildings. Tnoro Is a well of good Water convenient to the door of the dwelling, and a never-falling stream of Spring Water runs through the farm. This is a very desirable pro perty, and tho title indisputable. Tucro will bo ollered on tho same day, 20 odd Acres of land, without improvements,' belonging to Wm. P. Ecklcs. Persons desiring to see the property before the day of sale, wilt call on Q. AI. D. Kelt les. Male to commoncoat 10 A. M,, when terms will bo made known by G. M. D. ECKLES. V. L. ECKLEM. iltfm'i,, New Kingston Cumb, Co., Pa, Aug* 21,1571 —Is Farm at private sale —The subscriber oilers at private sale, the farm on whicu he resides, situated In Dickinson twp., two miles Morth of the mono Tavern, adjoining properties of Abm. Spoils, John Pellor and oth ers. containing W acres of Xdmestouo Land, ail under lonco, and under good cultivation, except about three acres of wood land. The Improve ments are a good two-story Brick House, good Bank Barn, Tenant House, Carriage House and other out-buiidlngs. There Is a good well of water near the door of the dwelling, also a els* torn. There Is a good apple orchard and other fruit trees on the premises. Alt In all this Is a handsome and desirable farm, and will bo sold at a bargain. l-‘or terms, Ac., call on the sub scriber, residing on the premises. J. H. WIEBLEY Aug. 17.1871—2 m yALUABLE FARM FOR SALE.— Tho undersigned offers at'prlvato sale, his larm lu .Middlesex township, one mile Kaat of Carlisle, and adjoining the Poor House farm, containing one hundred and three acres, with u good .Stone House, containing six rooma, and a Stone and Frame Jlanlc Jlarn tlieroon erected, and well and cistern near the door. The land could conveniently bo divided Into two small farms, is in good condition, and is w6ll known to lie us productive iw any land in Cumberland Valley. For terms call on tho undersigned, re siding on tho premises, or address him by letter at Carlisle, I’a. Also a tract of land In Perry County, grown over wltn young thriving Chestnut Timber, con taining U Acres ami 7 Perches, bounded on Iho north by the Petersburg Hoad, on the East by land of Dr- Herman, on tho West by land of Samuel Deur, on tho South by Koad and clear Hold on top of mountain, and three fmrths of a mho from tho tavern, on Hterrctt’a Uap, and about mtles from the larrn Aug. 17, JS7l—tf JONATHAN HOLMES. IABTERN DISTRICT OF PENN’A. Hi SS,—The undersigned hereby gives uottco ui am appointment as Assigned of Miller J. Wal .kor, of Newton township, lu iho county of Cum* herluud, and state of Pemi'a., within Bald dla tncl, who has been mljmlged a bankrupt ou his owu petition, by iho District Court of said Dis trict ,ut Carlisle, X‘u. . ni lcm A * UUOAD3, Abg. lB7l—Jl Assignee* PUBLIC ttALK-Oa Thursday, Sep. (ember 28, 1871,—8y virtue of an order of urn Orphans’ Court, to mo dircotod, I will soil ui public sale, ou tuo promises, m South Mid dleton townsnlp, late mo properly ol Bomuol Spangler, deceased. A lot or tiiound, situated lour miles fcjouiu oast of Carlisle, one ralloKast of Craighead's Station, on tuo South Moun talu railroad,.ou ibo main rood leading from York to BUipponsburg, containing bO porches, bounded by lauds ox il. Irvin, JounOleim and Henry tinyder, having thereon erected a good ono and a half story Frame House, Carpenter shop, stable, Ca'trlugo House, Hog Pen, Boko Uvcu.uud a never falling well ox water and cistern at the door. The lot is covered with a choice selection of Fruit, consisting or Apples. Fears, Cherries, Urapes, Ac. This property would houu excellent location lor a mecnanlc, as it Is situated in ono of thu finest sections of tho Cumberland Valley, and Is convenient to scuuols, churches, stores. «tc. ■ Buie to coiuiuouco at I o’clock, P. M., on sold day, when attendance will be given and terms made known by Aug. 21,187X—ta PUBLIC BALE OF BEAL ESTATE f Ou Saturday, September 2, 1671. Will bo sold at public sale; ou tbo above day, on the piuunscs, A GOOD QUAYEL FAKM, lying on lUe Carlisle dod illoservllle Hoad* three miles Iromtue latter, six miles from tbo former place, and two and a naif miles North of Hlamlleid, In Fraubiord township, Cumberland county, con taining ONE UUNoUED ANETiIIHTY*T WO ACHES, ouo hundred, acres cleared, tbo balance la goou Timber. Tbis larm has lately been limed. There is obo'.ce Iruit thereon. It Is an excellent stoolc*rttismg* farm, there being ran* ■mug every Heid-butuue..£orsons wish? mg to view tho larm can call on the under*”' signed. Sato to commence at Ul-2 o'clock, wh§n terms will bo made known by JOHN i)HAWBAaQH, SB.& SON» July 27, J«7l—‘ts; VALUABLE REAL ESTATE AT FIU VATE WALK,—The undersigned offers at private sale, a .Lot of (iroundln the Borough, of Carlisle, ou West street, opposite Emory Chapel, adjoining property of John Bhoads, on ihoaoutii, and Mis, Hotter, on the Borth, con* taming au leet on West t>u eel, and 120 feet deep, running to uu alley, and paving tliorcou erected a two story Brick House and Buck Bull ding, con tululug seven rooms, und Washouae or outside kitchen. The house is supplied with water and gus. uud Is in excellent oraer. There are peach • a. peats, grapes and apples on the lot. ■ Terms easy. For former luiormatlonapply to «. A. FAQ U IS. Carlisle. Aug. 2i, im—a pUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE- The subscriber residing nt Mount Rock, Cum berland county, will oiler at Public Salo, ou Wednesday. Sept. 20, a valuable property and first-class Blacksmith shop. This property embraces two lota of ground, containing 2% acres, more orlesa, having there on erected a good TWO-STORY FRAME AND BRICK HOUSE and wash house. - Also a good burn, with carriage house ttached'hog pen. do. Also, a GOOD BLACKSMITH SHOP. The wbola is In good repair. Persons delsrous of viewing tho property will please call upon tho subscriber residing thereon. This is a very desirable property. Bale to commence at 2 o’clock p. m. of said day, when attendance will bo given and terms made known by W. H.K.UNTZ. aug 17 71~ts,—• NOTICE. —At a meeting of the Town Council. held In thoir chamber, on Friday evening, the 4th Inst., tno following proceedings were had. to wit: . Jlcsotved. Tnnt from and after this date, no per* son shall be allowed to sell, or Peep for sale, any article on tho Market Square, at any other time than on Tuesday and Friday afternoons, and daring market honrs on Wednesday and Satar day.of each week, and that tho Chief Burgess be instructed to enforce tho provisions of this reso lution. ' ifciolttttf, Tbattbo High Constable be Instrnc ted to prevent all lounging of idle persona In the Market House, or on tbo Market Square. WM. KENNEDY, Prea’U Council. Attest. Lew. Masonheimeii . , Sec’y. Corporation, JNO. S. LOW. ' Aug. 17, lb7l—3t Chief Burge* T AY IK YOUR WINTER COAL.- I J The undersigned proposes to furnish fami lies and Individuals with coal at extremely low prices, ■ Ho Is prepared to furnish all the varieties o hard and soft coal; guaranteeing the coalrecoi v ed to bo the. coal ordered, and accurate in weight. • Farmers and llmoburners along the line of the Cumberland Valley railroad, will bo supplied at moderate rates. It will bo to the advantage of purchasers to call on him before purchasing elsewhere. He respectfully solicits a share of public pat ronage. . All orders promptly filled. GEO. ZtNN. Carlisle, Fa. D. CORNMAN. Aug; 17,1871—3 m. pHEAPEST. COAL I * The undersigned agrees to furnish coal to all parties, either for family or Barnburners' use, at cheap rates, provided, they accept the following: 1. To order all coal in Company cars. 2. To charge mine weight. Irrespective of any loss in shipment by leaky cars. «tc. 3. To deliver your coal as It comes to hand, .without re-screenlng, diet and all. 4. That in the above-mentioned mode of busi ness you tvill lose 10 percent., so that when 20 tons are bought and paid for, you really get btu 18 tons. To this fact all regular dealers will testify. 5. To strive to get your coal from any breaker you may desire, nut as we have to receive what is sent, be it Summit Branch, Big Hick, or Short Mountain from Lykons Valley, some of these being not so desirable, the same applying to the hard coal breakers also, You toko it as It is sent to us.‘ 5. As this kind of business la tlonobn the Rail* road Company’s sidings,'do not ask to see a sample of coal. They do not allow ynoro than twenty-four hours’ use of siding, we therefore cannot show what we can furnish you. Should you' wish to purchase coal where It can be seen at all times, kept In the dry, rc'sereened and weighed before delivery', call at either yard-' of the. subscriber, whore your orders will bo promptly llllad, and promise to save you the loss and vexation caused by using, dirty and inferior coal, thereby giving your supply for less money than any one can do by furnishing the run ol mine. Aug. 21,1871 —tf gTKOHM & SPOKSLER. No 13, Sout ' Hanovei' Street^ Thankful for tho patronage extended! them heretofore, do now announce • their usual lareo stock of SPRING STYLES of ** BOOTS AND SHOES LADIES’ AND MISSES’ GENTS’ AND BOYS’ YOUTHS’ AND CHILDS’.H It aro unrivaled forj comfort'antf^.btauty whlc AJuo TRUNKS AND VALISSES, MEN AND BOTS» HATS, Allot which will bo sold at small profits. Call one and all and get » full equlvalenta for your money. OcU 12 1870—ly Q.OOD NEWS FOR THE PEOPLE, J. ELLIOTT, (Successor to J, W. Smiley.) No. 3J NORTH HANOVER STREET, _ . CARUBEE, Pa., Has Just opened n largo and splendid assort* montof SPRING & SUMMER CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, cottonades^ ean which ho will sell by the yard, or maUe up* Into units to order, on short notice, and at unusually low prices. Having secured luo services of one of the • BEST PRACTICAL COTTER In Carlisle, together with a number of the best practical hands io make up, he promises to give entire satisfaction lu fits, stylo and workman* t-hlp. Always on band a largo and complete slock of , .READY-MADE CLOTHING. of homo manufacture, wnlch ho will sell as cheap ns the cheapest. I will let no man undersell me A largo and complete stock of prime Boots. Shoes* Gaiters*