2 ; ttovviclto *tiliant.iov. iLocal items. Nlaudlng Committee Meatlot. The Demoornllo Standing Committee Of Cumberland county, are requested to meet In committee room, Carlisle, Pa., on jJatubdat, September 9lh, at 11 o’clock, A Jt a full attendance Is requested, as business of Importance connected with the campaign will bo presented. S. C. WAGJNEB, Chairman. j. L. Henry, Seo’y- Another Railroad.—We learn that engineers are now at work surveying a railroad route from Pine Grove through Franklin county, to the southern part of the state. We believe the South Moun tain Iron Company propose to build this road, on condition that the people along the route wllf take a certain proportion of the bonds entire Company. As a gen eral thing the people speak favorably of ■■thG~projsot, - -—— ———- Of all the railroad lines now In con templation, this one would probably be of more immediate benefit to Carlisle than any other, as It would make the trade of that entire section tributary to our town. It is a section of country, too, rich In iron ore and agricultural produce, and Its trafllc ought to pay a handsome Interest on the cost of the construction of the road. Washington township, in Franklin county, contains probably the finest graiu-produolng laud in the Cum berland Valley, and Is peopled with a ■wealthy and enterprising community.— The gentlemen composing the South Mountain Iron Company represent abun dant capital to build the road, and will doubtless do so If they meet with encour agement from the people along the pro posed route. i)n. Swartz’s Farewell.- On Sab : butii morning last, Rev. Joel Swartz, D, D., pastor of the Lutheran Church, preached bis farewell sermon to an audi ence which, crowded all the available space in the church. He took for his text the words: “ Finally, brethren, farewell! Jie perfect , be of good comfort, be of one mind, live in peace, and the Ood of peace shall be with you.” He said that in our English tongue there was no sadder word than “ farewell,’’ but our version did not do justice to the words used in the origi nal. There was no sadness in Paul’s farewell. The word, he, used signified •'* be joyous,” and It was right that those hb claimed to be Christians should fol low the injunction of the scriptures and always rejoice, for their farewell could never be a final one—they might say “ finally farewell,” but never “farewell finally. ’’ Their separation on this earth, be trusted, would not be a final one. Seas or continents would not intervene, und he hojied'often to stand in that sac red desk and preach the gospel to those endeared to him by so many ties. Af ter enforcing the injunction of* the text, reminding his hearers that the standard set up for their invitation was a perfect standard, and that it was their duty to approach us osar to it as wefrtr,humanity might do—reminding them of to comfort one another—exhorting them on all vital questions to be of one mind, and to live in peace, ho gave a brief re view of his pastoral labors, covering a period of a little over three years, and tbe simple recital of some of the scenes of Uls ministry brought tears to the eyes of many of his hearers. In the evening, at the urgent solicita tion of the Young Men’s Christian As sociation, Dr, Swartz-prtmched a sermon to young men. He took for his text the words “ lie that winneih souls to ' Christ is wise.” <fle began by contrasting wis dom and folly. Ho was wise who aimed at the highest end, and used the best means to attain it. God’s standard of wisdom was very different from that adopted by men. The soul was of price less value—wo are told that it transcends the value of the whole world. What a noble work, theu, to save souls.! But we must win souls to Christ, uot attempt to drive them by the terrors of the law. — The discourse was listened to with breath less attention by a crowded house. Dr. Swartz aud liis family left for Wil liamsport,’on Tuesday morning, accom panied to the depot by a large number of his parishioners, who seemed deeply dis tressed at the Toss of their beloved pastor. Serious Accident.—We learn from the Valley Independent that Mr. Isaac Breulaer, an old resident of Silver Spring' township, met with an accident a few days ago. Mr. Brenlser purchased a threshing; machine and horse power several years ago, at Mt. Joy, Lancaster couhty, and the machine having lately gotten out of order, he was obliged to convey it to Mt* Joy for repairs, and after, remaining there three or four days, until the work was completed, re-loaded it upon bis wagon, and started for home. By the time he arrived at a point within two miles of Harrisburg, where the turnpike and canal run very close together, it was nightt and not being able to see the road distinctly, got to the one. side, and the wagon upset, throwing Mr. Breuiser to the edge, of the canal with the horse power on top of him, from which position ho was unable to extricate himself. His calls fur help were soon heard, and several men run to his assistance, and with great effort raised the machinery, lifted him out, and conveyed him to a house near by where he was cared for until morning, and then taken to his home. His injuries, though not dangerous, are very painful, requiring him to be in one position con stantly. , Thu Great Combination Show!— On Friday the 15th Inst., will bo exhibited in Carlisle one of the largest, most attrac tive and compute Combined Menageries and Circuses that ever visited this section “f country. Handenburgh & Co.’s Mon ster Menageries and Circuses have been 80 much praised of late that wo hardly know how to approach the subject, hut, ““ journalists, wo must not pass by un noticed unquestionably the largest and Seat show in the whole world. In making this assertion we are.backed by the whole press of the country, where this Show Has traveled, and it is conceded by all professional showmen to bo superior to “up similar concern now traveling. The Menagerie contains all the rare animals ut the known .world, and the Circuses (which are the best upon this continent) have attached to them the most eminent acrobats in the world. We shall watch with much interest tbe sensation that the Consolidation will create when it comes to our town. It will, no doubt,-draw the largest crowds of any show of the season. tSy-Rompmber, this great “Mammoth t-ousolldated Menageries and Circuses” "111 exhibit In Carlisle, afternoon and evening, on Friday, September 16th. A lodge of Red Men Is to bo organized “t Mt. g 0 lly. ' Court Proceedings,—ln the case of John Harris, on trial for misdemeanor In ollice, the indictment contained two charges—lst. That the defendant had, been Interested in certain contracts with the Continental Bridge Company, and second that he proposed to bribe John Qrncey to put in certain bids above their value and then give Harris $5O out of the proceeds.' It was Shown that Henszey, the agent of the Bridge Company, after the bridge was completed, had handed James Armstrong, clerk to the commis sioners, a package of money, and out of that Harris received $195,60. But It was alleged in defence that this was a mere present, and that there was no contract or arrangement by which Harris was to get any percentage on the contract from the bridge company. The common wealth failing to show any such contract or ar rangement, the jury acquitted defendant on the first count. On the second charge, it was shown tbaUTohn Graoy had the .con tract for the stone work and .wood work of a bridge at Myer’s mill; that Harris went to him and proposed that they should annul that portion of the contract relating to 41m-wood-.Aark:-.tbat pre sent a bill fur the stoha.work largeenough to cover the original contract for both woodwork and stonework, and out of the proceeds he was to give Harris $59. On this count the defendant was found guil ty. A motion was made iriarrestof judg ment, on the ground that the charge of which defendant was convicted was not an indictable ofiense—as it was only a solicitation to bribery and not an attempt to bribe. The ease was fully argued, and the court reserved it decision until the argument court on the 14th Inst. There may be some force in this plea, but some persons will regard it asa pretty good Joke on justice that the court and jury and several eminent counsel should bo engaged for two whole dhys In con victing auurisophisticated old gentleman of an offence which did not exist upon the statue book. Com. Y B * Samuel Herman.— False Prc fence—Defendant sold a sewing machine to prosecutor,and took in payment there of a judgment waiver note, alleging that it was a simple promissory note. Prose cutor returned the machine, and subse quently defendant entered the judgment note and issued execution upon it. The jury rendered a verdict of guilty ; a mo tion was made fora new trial, and de fendant was held toanswer at November Court. * Com. vs. Edward Everhard. Burglary and Larceny.— Guilty on second count sentenced ..«* jail for ten days, to pay a flue of six cents, and costs of prosecution. Com. vs. Samuel D. Walker. Burglary —Entering a house in Mechanicsburg, during the abseuceof family. A number of the neighbors, discovering a light in tho house, quietly sunounded it, and caught the thief. He was found guilty, and sentenced to tho Penitentiary for •two years. Com. vs. John Buggies. Assault with intent to kill, assault and battery, upon W. D. Walker. A difficulty occurred in Walker's saloon, under Rheem’s Hall, and when Walker subsequently was on his way home, a struggle ensued, when he was stabbed In the abdomen by Bug gies. The defendant was found guilty of assault and battery, and sentenced to jail for three mouths. Com. vs. Adam Hame. Larceny of a lot of clothing from Jafcob Hoerner.— Found guilty, and sentenced to jail for two months, pay a fine of six cents and cosis of prosecution. r Com. vs. Milton Spain* and Ann Spahr —‘Carrying away fruit. Defendants not guilty, and each party to pay their own coei;*. Mr. Wogoner was the prosecutor. Com. vs. Theodore Miller ond Sflmuel Fry—Larceny.—Noll© prosequi entered as to Miller. Fry plead not guilty, but was convicted and sentenced to jail for ten days, to pay a line of six cents and cosla of prosecution. Tom. vs. Benj.Kutz— Assaultand Bat tery.—defendant uot guilty, and county to pay the costs* Com. vs. Jane Rosa— Assault and Bat • tery.— defendant plead guilty, aud sen tenced to jail.for thirty days. Com. vs. John L. Mai loch— Fornication and bastardy— defendantplead guilty and the usual sentence imposed. Com. vs. Sarah Suavely — Aduitoy and Fornication— sentenced to jail for thirty days. ;• Com. vs. Johnß. Miller— Assault and Battery—Defendant pleads guilty, and sentenced to pay a fine of six cents and COhtS. . . Com. vs. Lewis Humbert—iarceny of a Jive dollar bill— Defendant acquitted and discharged. Com. vs. Jacob Rhoads— Misdemeanor in office, as Commissioner of Cumberland county— The indictment laid that defen dant charged for services as commissioner pu certain days when he was not in the office. It was shown that defendant re ceived compensation for one or two days 1 service, when he was absent from the of fice; but it was alleged in defense thatthe time book was kept by the clerk, and there could have been no intention on Rhoads’ part to defraud the county. The jury acquitted defendant, and directed the county to pay the coats. John Smith and Wm. Smith’, Indicted for unlawfully taking fruit, were tried an I acquitted. 'The caseof Geo. C.Dallum, for burning tbo stable attached to Thompson’s rail road hotel at Mechanlcsburg was contin ued. In the case of Samuel Skelly, indicted for burning a stable near Newburgi the grand jury ignored the bill. This case excited considerable interest in the upper end of the county, and attracted quite a nn mber of witnesses and spectators to the court* ANEW Paper.— The. Mountain Echo, published at Mt. Holly Springs, by R. Melvin Earley and J. Mason Duncan, made Us first appearance on our table lust week. For some reason the first two numbers failed, to reach us. Wo con gratulate the publishers on the inaugur al ion of their now enterprise, and trust it may be a successful one. The paper displays considerable editorial ability, though Its typographic appearance leaves room for Improvement. Mt. Holly is just the liveliest little place In this coun ty. Its manufactories give employment to a greater number of hands than are similarly employed in any other town in the valley, and a real live paper ought to flourish there. Success to the Echo. Improvements.— The Jit. Holly Paper Company have recently added a now boiler lo the lower mill, and are putting a new steam engine In their upper mill. The mason work is beingtlu.ne by Messrs Heighten and Spottswood, of Carlisle.- Accident. A young man named O’Douovau, stopping at Mullin’s Hotel, Mt. Holly, was handling a pistol which was accidentally discharged, lacerating his fingers In a terrible manner, Death op a Former Citizen.—The Buoyrus (Ohio) journals announce the death of Hon. James Stewart, a brother of the late Hon. John Stuart, of Soiith Middleton township—who grew to man hood in this county, but removed to the Weal many years ago. The'paper from which wo quote says: Hon. James Stewart, born March 12, 1795, in Cumberland county, Pennsylva nia, departed this life at his residence east of Buoyrus, In Crawford Co., Ohio, of old ago and consumption, last Sabbath afternoon, August oth, 1871, at the ad vanced ago of 76 years, 3 months and 26 dava. His remains were interred at the Stewart burying ground, on Tuesday af ternoon, at 1 o’clock, after a solemn rellg ous service at the Protestant Methodist church. The funeral was very largely attended. • Father Stewart removed from the place of his birth In 1821 to Mansfield, Ohio, and in two or three years from thence to his late residence in Crawford county.— A ppolnted Associate Judge under the old Constitution of Ohio, he served-several years in that capacity with his brethren, Hon. Ozias Bowen, of Marion, Ohlo.ahd Hon. E- W. MusgravO, and Hon. Sani'l Krieley, ol Crawford county. His integ rity was never questioned, and his atten tion to business won him many friends and admirers. , ‘ In politics he ,was a firm, unshaken Deinocrot of the old Jacksonian school, views, and always careful of wounding the feelings of those who diflered with him in,opinion, he always voted the ticket representing his principles. A devoted friend to Christianity, he was a consistent member of the Protestant Methodist church. His end was that oi the Christian, and his hope of a blissful immortality hereafter, bright and trium phant- He leaves a large circle of rela tives arid friends to mourn his loss. They will leave the world better than they found it by Imitating his example. Notice. Executors, Administrators and Guardians are notified that all ac counts for confirmation and allowance at the next Orphans’ Court, must he filed in the Register’s Office, on or before the 24th day of September, A. D., 1871. Call Accepted.— The Rev. Fleck, of Chambersburg, has accepted a call fj-om the Lutheran congregation at Cen treviHo, and will enter upon his duties at once. How to Dwarf a- Town.— Horace Greeley presents the following as a sure means of destroying the prosperity of the most prosperous town. Therecan.be no doubt of its efficacy:—lf you wish to keep a town from thriving, don’t put up any more buiidings.than you can convenient ly occupy yourselves ; and if you should accidentally have an empty dwelling and any one should waut to rent it, ask. three times the acfualvaiueof.it. Demand a Shylock price for every spot of ground that God has given you the stewardship over. Turn a cold shoulder to every me chanic or business man seeking a home among you. Look at every new comer with a scowl. Run down the work of every new workman. Go abroad for wares, ru|ber than deal with those who seek to do business in your midst. Fail to advertise, or in auy other way to sup port your paper, so people abroad may uot know whether any business is going on in your town or, not- Wrap yourselves up within yourselves, and coyer your selves with a coat of imperious selfish ness. There is no more effectual way to retard the growth of a town than actions like those enumerated, and. there are people in every town who are pursuing the above course every day of their lives, aud to whom the above remarks are most respectfully offered for their careful at tention. Take your local paper, for it contains something every week that you want to know. .. • ■ THE MIRAMAR RAILROAD. The commencement of the work upon this new enterprise In our valley was fully Inauguratedhy “breaking ground!’ on the. farm of Michael G. Brandt, id Monroe township, Tuesday afternoon, August 29th. The occasion was one that culled together a large number of the farmers residing along the line, and friends of the road, to witness this much looked for event* The first pick was struck by the President of the Company, Daniel V, Ahl, Esq., and the first shovel used by the contractor, Patrick Reihl, senior partner of the firm of Reihl, Mc- Fague & Co. After this formal intro duction of the necessary implements of railroad construction by the President and contractor, many of the spectators present “ tried their band” at work. The corps of engineers, under the direction of Capl. Jos. Mifflin, are now busily engag ed in locating the ro»d from fis connec tion with the Cumberland Valley Rail road at or near White Hill westward.-*- The long and well established reputation of the contractors, Messrs Reihl, McFague & Co., give every assurance of the positive completion of this road by the first of September, 1872—the time agreed upon in tbo contract. D. [COMMUNICATED.] [2>br the Volunteer.'] Saturday morn dawned dreary and wet, dejecting the spirits of the juveniles of Ml. Rock and vicinity, who had antici pated spending the day in the woods in tbo capacity of a Sunday School celebra tion. However, toward noon the clouds began to disperse, the grass to dry, and “Old Sol” now and then to peer through his misty veil. These assurances of a fine afternoon lightened many atheavy though hopeful heart, and with eager footsteps', many hastened to the beautiful grove of Mr. M’Keehan. where, pursuant to appointment, the celebration was to be held. Although we came late, we were in time for dinner, when we verified the adage, “Better late than never.” The repast was a sumptuous collection of the good things of the neighborhood, and, to do It justice, we must say that the most fastidious epicure could have ap peased his hunger and satisfied his thirst. Each teacher took charge of hls'class. bringing them to the table decently and in order, where they were waited upon by the committee, who deserve great credit for the faithful performance of their duty. After dinner, different plays were par ticipated in by the scholars, the younger Hoots' as by intuition, jogging along to the tune of “The Old Miller,” while those who “ had been young oriee too, ” looked on with evident delight. To enliven and entertain, Prof. John McKeebau, with his indispensable ao compalument, tbemelodeon, was present and discoursed some of bis fine popular songs, both secular and sacred. The school also sang several pieces from the “ Fresh Laurels,” which evinced the progress they aro making in this beauti ful science. Still to the singing at Mt. Rock, these lines of Rev. Alfred Taylor are too.appllcable:’ •• Dismally, dolofall. downward wo drag, Making our music most mournfully lag; Binging the songs of Salvation so slow, Groaning and gruntlng-along as we go: Painfully poking o’er pious old poem, Weary the worshippers want to go homo; Droning so dull they don’t know .what to do. Pleased when the plodding performance Is through.” Wo can not forego the pleasure of com mending the Superintendent, Mr. Alf. H. Addaras, for the Interest he-hns taken In the school. Under his charge the library bus been replenished with choice books, the discipline of the school corrected, and its numbers augmented. When the day was far spent and the night was coming on, the Superintendent called us together and tendered his thanks to those present for the interest they bad taken In the “days’ doings,” and then de livered some pertinent remarks In regard to their attendance at Sunday School. After the rendering of the long metre doxology, the party dispersed to their respective homes, well pleased with the pleasures ot the day. Hoping to meet with them next year, wo still remain „ Near Mt. Rook. BURLtNQTON.—LeavIng the East and arriv ing at Chicago or Indianapolis, how shall wo roach tho West ? Tho iibsfc Lino is acknowledged to be tho C., B. & Joined together with tho D. & M Railroad by tho Iron Bridge at Burlington, and called the Burlington Bouts. . ' The main lino of tho Route running to Omaha, connect* with tho great Pacific Roads, and forms to-day the leading route to Californio. Tho Mid dle Branch, entering Nebraska at Platlspaoulh passes through Lincoln, the State Capital, and trill this year bo finished to Fort Kearney, form ing tho shortest route across tho Continent by over 100 miles. Another branch of the B, M., diverging at Bed Oak, falls into a line running down the Missouri through St. Joe to Kansas City, and all Kansas Passengers by this ronto to 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 “high-gleaming from afar”—lts tree-fringed streams—its rough bluffs and quarries—Us corn-oceans stretching over tho prairies further than eye can roach. Land-buyers will bo sure to remember It, fbr they have friends among the two thousand who have already bought farms from Geo. 0. Harris, thp Land Commissioner of tho B, 4M. R. R,, at Burlington, lowa* or among the four thousand home-stoadors and pre-omptors, who last year filed claims in tho Lincoln Land Office, where ‘ Uncle Sam Is rich enough to give us dll a farm.” ' March 23, 137X-ly. iJußlneaß Naucea ~~ThkßeatGodHaanß”thi‘lowest pHfci&lsrWMV’" BLAIR A SON’S. Just received. A large Invoice of Fresh Fat Mackerel, direct from Boston. Also a car load of best ,Coal Oil from Pittsburg. Also, choice Sugar-cured Hams, a good varie ty of Fresh Crackers, a fuU line of Tobaccos and Cigars; Paper and Envelopes, and everything else In our line cheap and good. p, B.—Please call and see our very-large stock of Best Wares. WU. BLAIR*SON. Carlisle, Sep, 7,1871. The best brands of CANVASSED.HAMS Dried Beef. COFFEES, SUGARS and TEAS of the finest quality. . Choice new FAMILY FLOUR. Queensware at the lowest prices. I cannot be undersold. Eve rything guaranteed. J. M. MASONHEIMER, ' S. W. cor. Pomfret and Pitt Sts., Carlisle, Pa. Aug. 17—tf If you want a really pood picture, go .to Loth man. Every style of Photograph* hnow to the art are made at Lochman’s. The cheapest Picture Frames In town are sold at Lochman's Gallery. F. Gardner* Go’s Cider Mills are several dollars cheaper than most other mills, and eq nal to the best for molting good cider. Every -farmer who has and apples at all ought th have oue. Aug. 10,lm» 1 ' Hama, Shoulders, Sides, and iDrled'Beef by the pound, at BUMRICH'S. July 20,1871—<3m. , The Cumberland Valley Separator •—A Great Success !—Harvest Is over and a number of “ big crops’*' have been already threshed, cleaned and bagged In the best style, ready for market, by this new Separator, manufactured by F. GARDNER A CO., at the Carlisle Machine Shops. The new Cumberland Valley Separator proves Itself to be just the machine the Farmer wants—runs easy, threshes rapidly and cleans perfectly—simple In construction, easy to keep In repair, and bullt In the beat style. Our farm ers will no longer have to send away hundreds of miles to other States lor a Separator. They now got one at homo, ano inferior to hone In Working Capacity, and at a very considerably less cost, than the Western and many other machines. Without Wagons the Cumberland Valley Separator Is so low in price that every thrifty farmer can nffbrd to hayo one on his own barn floor. J uly 20, 1871—61, Canned and pickled Oysters, Sardines Amer ican and Sweitzer Cheese, Pickles, Ac., at HUM RICH’S. Hucldeb ex r ecolVed dally at HUMRICH’S. Frseh country Cabbage, Beets, Corn, Onions, Potatoes, Apples, received daily at EUMRICH’S July 20.1871—Cm. Reduction in pßicafor Coal by Cab Load.— The subscriber will sell Coal by the car load at a reduction, on the same principle of othefs i .w,hb Wholesale viz: . Ist. Never torowelgh the Coal. 2d. Never to resoreon the Coal. Sd. Consumers who loose on an average from 500 to 800 Iba. in weight in car con Ulnlne i to4H ton.- A u I!LAIR- 18. NOTIONS AND FANCY GOODS. . 1«. - For the above go to.J. H. Wolfs, No. 18 North Hanover street, where you will find the best as sortment of Notions and small wares in the town, and from 10 to 20 percent cheaper. I desire t 6 call your special attention to the following: A full line oi Lawn Pongee and Silk Parasols and Sun Umbrellas, Fans of ev ery description and price, Gent’s Ladies’ and misses’ Kid Gloves. A large assortment of Cot ton Hosiery very cheap. Also white Cotton Trimmings, Hamburg "Edges and Insortlngs. Bilk cord edge Mantced and Sash Ribbons very cheap. Ladles and gents summer Undercloth ing. Corsets and Hoop Skirts in large variety, A lull lino of Towels, Napkins and Crash, linen Shirt Fronts and ready*raado Shirts, ladles and gents’ linen and lace Handkerchiefs In all grades. Call, and examine our-goods before purchasing elsewhere. • ,j h. WOLP. Special Notices. ' le>fnkss. Blindness and Catarrh, treated with the utmost success, by J. ISAACS. M. D, and professor of diseases of »he Eye and Ear (his specialty) In the Medical College of Pennsylva nia, 13 years experience, (formerly of Leyden, Holland.) No. 805 Arch street, Philadelphia.— Testimonials can be seen at his office. The medical faculty are Invited to accompany their patients, as ho has no secrets In hls prae tlco< Artificial Eyes inserted without pain. No charge lor examination. April 27, 1871-ly Wk call the attention of our readers to the fol owing remarkable cure of Mr, 0 W. Ahl of Car lisle, Pa., by the use of HOOFLAND’S GERMAN MEDICINES. His certificate Is vouched for by the Editors of the Carlisle Volunteer, one of the most Influential newspapers in the State. Carlisle, Pa,, December 2, 1870. Dk. 0. M. Evans, Dear Sir; In the year 1857 I was attacked w lth Dyspepsia. From that time until the yenr 1801 I continued growing worse, and was reduced from a strong and healthy man to n more living skeleton; '.weighing but impounds. During those four years, I had the attention of the most celebrated physicians In New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore X 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 111- nally in despair gave up all hope of being cured, and returned nome with the feeling that death alone could alleviate ray sufferings. In this ex-, tremlty, at the urgent solicitation of my wife, I bosun the use of “ Hoo//and’s German Bitters ,” although with no more faith In its efficacy than 1 had in preparations previously tried. A ftor using four bottles of the Bitters, t# my surprise I felt I was Improving. My food taste well, and t here was a very marked change fo the better. I continued the use of the Bitters until X had taken sixteen bottles, and then, to my Inexpressible gratification I found myself P S^ice 1 thaUiappy termination of my affliction I have not bought fifty cents worth of medicine of any kind, and to-day X weigh two hundred and two pounds. . „ _ . I make this statement voluntarily, and hun dreds of the residents of the Cumberland Valley who know my condition will vouch for it. lam satisfied 1 was thoroughly and cured by the use of HOOFLAND’S GERMAN BITTERS, and I take especial pleasure in rec ommending it to all who may be sufloring from pnsltien pecuniarily Is so well known to oltlzeriTlu Carlisle, and to numerous persons out of- tho' borough, 'that I cannot be obprged with making this statement for pay. My only mo tive Is to Inform all who may bo suffering as I did of tho wonderful cure performed in my case. I honestly believe: had It not been for UOUF LAND’S GERMAN BITTERS, 1 would have gone to my grave long ago. Wllh tho hope that I may be the moans of bringing those Hitters to the notloe ol all who maylie suffering os I did. X give this certificate Gratefully, Yours, C. W. AHL, DUBLIC SALE OF REAL ESTATE. V_ By virtue of an order of the Orphans* Court, will bo sold on Saturday, October 7.1871, at the Court House, In Carlisle, at X o’clock, P. M, the following real estate, to wit: A lot of ground containing one and a fourth acre, more or less, in South Middleton town ship, bounded on the South by Daniel Bpotta, ontneWest by Samuel Goodyear, and Alex. Lindsey, ou the North by Samuel Goodyear, and on the East by Ahm. Rosier, having there* on erected a Log Hoqse. Term* of a(&-Ten per cent, of the purchase money when tbs property is stricken ofT, one lourth of the balance on the.conflrmallon of sale by tbe Court, and the remainder on the Ist of April, 1872, when possession will be given and a deed made. Purchaser^to^a^^x^o^lB7 2. AdmtnUtralor of Elizabeth Qlenn, dic'd, Ang.,Bl. 71—St IWarricb . ZEAMERr-BBNNER.-In Reading, on the 31st nit., at the residence of tho bride, by the Bey. 0. F. M’Cauloy, Mr. J, ■ Zenmer. of Carlisle, Pa., to Miss Isabella b; Bonnei*. formerly of Chester Co., Pa. '' *' v ‘ . HAMPSHIRE—STEVICK.—On thoSlst ult.,by the Rev. 0. P- Wing. Mr. Adam Hampshire to Miss Carrie Btovlok, both of Nowburg, this bounty. DAY-SMILEY.—On the 6th Inst., by Rev. W. M. Fryslngor, Mr. John W. Day to Miss Emma A. Smlly, both of this place. Dim. GOULD.—In this , borough, on tho Slit ult., Edward B. Gould, aged 80 years. KENDIG.—In Nowburg. on tbe 12th ult., O. 8., son of A. O. and Rebecca Kendig, oged 9 months and 14 days.. SMITH.—In Newburg, on the 7th ult., Susan Agnes, daughter of Michael and Mary Smith, aged X year, 2 months and 23 days. MARTIN.—In Jacksonville, on the 29th ult., John M. Martin. LAUGHLIN.—On tho 18th ult., near Newville, Miss Nancy Laugbllp, aged 77 years.. ®lje fNa.rfteta. CARLISLE PRODUCE MARKET. * ' Corrected weekly by J, H. Itoiler <t Bro. • Carlisle September 0; 1871. FAMILY FLOUR* - ‘ SUPERFINE FLOUR - ■' . * ® ™ RYE ELOUR - - . , - °22 WHEAT WHITE - - - “ * £ WHEAT RED . - - - 1 % RYE .•, ♦ * . - • * S CORN - - - .■ • - ®n OATS • ; • •- ' -22 •OLOVBRBEBD— TIMOTHYBEBD - *O5 FLAXSEED - - - - 175 CARLISLE PROVISION MARKET. . o rrecied weekly by Oeo. B. Hbffhicm. • Carlisle, September 6,1871. BUTTER - - - - ' , • EGGS - LARD - - * * “ So TALLOW _ * ■ • - ' BEESWAX ft BACON HAMS - - - do SHOULDERS - . • - . J® do SIDES - - - ' „12 BEANS per bus. - - - 2 50 pared Peaches • • ?s UNPAIRED do - ■ « DRIED APPLES ... 00 RAGS - - - - 08 PHILADELPHIA MABKETS. From the PhiladepMa Zedfftr, Philadei/I hia, September 5,1871. EXTRA. FAMILY FLOUK . - *1 25 EXTRA FLOUR - * - £ & SUPERFINE . - • - * • RYE FLOUR • <25 WHEAT . - - - - * 60 RYE CORN OATS - CLOVERBEED TIMOTHY SEED FLAXSEED - WHISKY - - - EXECUTORS sale OF VALUA BLE REAL ESTATE— On Friday and Satur day, September 2i and 28.1871.—The undersigned, Executors of Jacob Lehmnn, dco’d., will sell at Subllcsale, on the premises, beginning on tract :o. 4. the lollowlng profJeruep, to wit: No. 1. A tract of land • lii Monroe township bounded on the North by YeUowßreeohes croe« , West by N 0.2, South by Isaac Vannsdal, ana Blast by John Beltzboover, containing about 20 Acres, having thereon a two story Plastered Dwelling House,good Barn,Bake House,Brooke House, wodd House, Hog Pen and other Out buildings. Also, a line Orchard and well of, water near the door. , No. 2. A tract of land in said township, bound ed North by said Creek, West by Michael Beitz hoover, South by same and Geo. W. Leldlch, and East by Isaac vauasdal and No. 1, containing about & Acres, having thereon a two story Weatherboarded Dwelling House, Barn, Wagon Shed. Corn Crib, Wash House, Hog Pen, well of water, good Orchard and other Improvements. This Is a rich and productive gravel land farm. No. 3. A tract of land In said township bound ed South by No: 4, West by C. W. Ahl, North by Samuel Brelsel, East by No. about 58 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, line Orchard, with all kinds of fruit, plenty of Grapes Ac. These improvements aieon a lot of Six acres, a short distance from the balance of the tract. ' • , . ‘ No. 4. A tract of land in same township, boun-* ded South .by Yellow Breeches Creek, West by C W Ahl, North by No. 8 and John Lntz, and East by John Mann, containing about U 8 Acres, having thereon a large tw.o story Stone House, two story Stone Tenant Honse. Stone Bank Barn, Wagon Blied,Corn Crib. Hog Pen, Smoke House, Carriage House, well of .water, Spring House, good Orchard, and all other other Improvements, making It a most desirable farm. These four properties lie on the opposlUs of the Yellow Breeches Creek, about three-fourths of a mile East of Bolling Springs, on the road from the Springs to Dlllsburg, are In fine culti vation, apd nearly all Under the best post and rail fences. Also, on Saturday, September 23,1871. on the premises of No. 5, the following properties, yi,z: No. 5. A tract of land in South Middleton twp., about four miles East of Carlisle, on the road leading from Carlisle to Bolling Springs, adjoin ing lands of James Hamilton, Christian Wise, David Brlcker, Wm. Gorgaa, SamnaLPlank, Robert Irvine, and others, containing 132 Acres and 67 Perches, nearly all under good post fence, and In a high state of cultivation. The Improve ments are a two story Weatherboardod Log House, a large Bank Barn, Corn Crib, Wagon Shed, Hog Pen, Wash House, Well of Water, fine Orchard, aud all other necessary Improve ments. This Is a mostdeslrabic farm. No. 0. A tract of Woodland, in South Middle ton township, about four and a-balf miles South east of Bolling Springs, adjoining lands of O. W.„ Ahl, A. A p. Leldlch and others, containing about 81 Acres. . ... , . On each of these properties there is a largo number of now Chestnut Rails, and on No. 6 about 100 Oak Posts, which will bo sold on the same days. Any one wi«blngto see these properties can do so by cAlllngon either of the undersigned,or upon David P. Lehman, residing upon No. 6. Sale to commence at 10 o’clock, A. M., of each day, at which time attendance will be given and terras made known by DAVID P. LEHMAN, ELIAS HARTZLER, Ex’rs. of Jacob Lehman, dec’d, ‘ Wra. Devonnoy, Auct’r, Aug. 31,1871—t0* « . ptIBLIC BALE OF REAL ESTATE. Wednesday , September £O, 1871. The undersigned, assignee of Solomon Solen berger. of South Middleton township, will offer at Public f-ale.on the above day, at the residence of tho assignor, \]A mliesfrora Bolling Springs, on the road leading from Boiling Springs to the York Rond, and three miles from Carlisle—the following real Estate ; A tract of land Ip South Middleton township, bounded by lands of Sam’l Brlcker, James Hamilton, Wlllalm, Wolf, John Lutz and others, containing seventy seven aci es —six .of which arc good Timber* Land—and having thereon erected a large two-story Stone Dwelling House with Back Building, Frame Barn, wagon Shed, Carriage Bouse.new Hog Pen and other Out-bulldlugs. There Is a well of nuro water at the door, and o good cistern on the norch, also two orchards of choice fruit. Iho laud Is In a high state of oultivatlon and under good fence, .... The property will be sold as a whole or In two tracts to suit purchasers. The first tract con taining fifty acres and the buildings; and the sec ond containing twenty-seven acres, Including the wood land, , ' ~ . Sale to commence at one o’clock, P. M., when terras, which will bo made easy, will bo made known by JOHN ETTER, Assignee Solomon Solenberger, N. 8.-Moore, Aug. 10,1871-tiw.' Auctioneer. Valuable eeal estate at i-UULIO BALE. OH TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10. 1871. I wbl soil nt public sale, on tbo promises. In Churohtown, Cumberland county. Pa., the fol lowing real estate, to wit: ... M 1. A fine two-story Brick Dwelling House, S 3 feet by 82 feet, with lot fronting on Meohanlca burg street, about 11b feet Inflront bv depth, with Stable, Wash Homo, Wood House, Bake Oven, Hog Pen, and other out-bulldings, “llSrSlo Dwolllnc House, 24 foot by a lot fronting on Main Street, 99 foot by 190 Ibet In dAtli, whore tho lot Is about 108 foot In width. On this lot there Is a full two-story Coach Shop, 36 feet by 47 feet, fitted up completely, and making a good stand for business. Also a tlhe Stable and other Out-bulldlnga. ’ 3. A fine Brick Blacksmith Shop, S 3 feet by 83 Sp?coV,°aLTn^ in depth, having ft fine Cistern and Sheds at- offer one of the flneatchances for coao&makeraond blaok-smlths In the State, and will be shown to parties on application to Kfimnfil Plank. Es«., residing in Churohtown. Sale to commence at 10 o’clock. A, M...when attendance will be given and terms made known by . HENRY SAXTON, Assignee of Henry JJonhollzer , ALSO, at the same time and place, I will sell at nubile sal*, the Personal Property of said Henry ilonholtaer consisting of Household and. Kitc hen a fine > etof Blacksmith Topi*. N. B. Mooue, Auotloaee feNßY saxton _ Aug 3.1871-71 Aujffnea. &<■ TVUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE r REAL ESTATE.—On Thursday, October 19, ifei -.will bo sold at public sale, on the above the premises, at 10 o’clock. A. M„ that very desirable Limestone Farm of David Martin, Ritimtfld in Monroe township, Cumberland coun ty “po about one and a-half miles North of Churohtown, near the road leading to L°id|gs Tavern, on tbe Trlndle Bpilug road, adjoin lug i.md« of Geo Brmdle, Christian Herman, Belts- containing about one bun drod and thirty-throe acres. ltwo good anole orchards on this tract. A well of nover lalflng water, with pomp, and a natural pond of water suitable for all stock purposes, andabout ten or twelve acres of very good timber land. Thelmprovomenlsoreatwp-story FrameHoaße, a first-rate large Brick Bank Barn and other °%so/ I at D same time and place, a tract of limestone land, adjoining the above farm, con taining about fifty-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, as may bo most desl* wishing to view the laud can do so by Mr. Reed, on the property, or the will be given and terms made known obday of Bale by HENRY Attorney in foot for David Martin. Aug. 17,1871—U Heal ©state Sales. EXECUTOR'S SALE OF VALUA BLE BEAL ESTATE. On the 2U< and 22nd dayt of SEPTEMBER* 187 L Will bo Bold at public sale, at the Court House, In Carlisle, at 10 A. it., on Thursday, the 2lst of September next, tbo following described properties belonging to tho estate of John Noble, Nof I '* Mansion House” Hotel, on tho south-west corner of Main and PM'»***«*• *JS Lot contains iafront ouMalu street, about CO foot, and in depth about 104 feet, having erected a Largo Double Three-Story Stone and Brick House and Stono Stable. This la ono of the most desirable Hotel properties In the county. No. 2. Apart of a Lot of Ground on the west and adjoining tho above, and the Cumberland Valloy J Railroad Depot. This lot Is about 60 feet in width on lino ofw. F. Noble, and in depth to the Railroad Depot, this proMrty Is used at present in connection with the Mansion House. Hotel, there Is also on this Lota Largo Stone Stable. <Sc. This Lot will also bo offered for sale In connection with the Hotel property, and sold subject to tbo rights of the Railroad C No?3. n A Lot of Ground on tho west of and ad joining No. 2, containing in fronton Main street about 60 feet, apd In depth about 161 feet. Tbo Improvements are a Two-Story Brick Dwelling House, and out-bulldlngs, and a Frame Weather boarded Shop. This Lot’can bo divided Into two properties, and will bo sold as a whole or in parts as rany bo fnosl desirable. • No. f. A Lot of Ground on Main street, be tween properties of Col. Noble, and James M. Allen, containing In front on Mam street, 66 feet, and in depth 210 feet, to Church Alloy. No. 5. A Two-Story Weather-boarded House and Lot, situated on J,ho north pldoof Cllurch Alley, Immediately in tho roar of the property of James M. Allen, containing lu front on said alley, 30 feet, and in depth 60 feet. , No. 6. A Lot of Qronnd on tho south side of Church-Alley, containing 30 feet In Iront on said alley, and 120 feet In depth. There Is erected on this Lot, a FramaStablo. /* j No. 7. A Lot of Ground adjoining No. 0 on tho west, and on the. south side of Church Alley, "being aBoU'C SOTeeron’RalcfAlley,- and**2(Heet- uv‘ depth, having thereon' eroded a Largo Log Wagon Maker Shop. ■ , _ No. 8. A Two-Story Weathor-board Dwolllug Hoasc. and Lot adjoining Np. 7 on tho west, and on the south side of Church Alloy, and contaiu 'lng In front on said alley, about 80 feet, and In depth about 120 feet, _ ... „ No; 9. A Two-Story Frame Dwelling House and Lot. on tho north side of West Porafretißt., being part of Lot, No. 69, In tho 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 Brick Dwell ing House and Lot 6u tho north side of East North street, adjoining properly of David Fred erick’s, and containing In front on said street about 20 feet, and in depth 120 feet, to an alley. No. 11. A Lot of Ground on south side of East North street, nearly opposite No. 10, and adjoin ing Krause’s Brewery, containing In front on North street about 120 feet, and lu depth to an alley, 210 feet. There Is on tho west end of this Lot, a Large Corn Crib and Wagon Shed. This property will bo sold In Lota to suit, purchasers. The following properties will be sold at 10, A. M., Friday, the 22d of September, next, viz; No. 12. A Lot of Ground on the York Road, In tho Borough of Carlisle. Bounded by lauds of Cary W. Aid, Peter Spallr and'Robert Irvine, containing 8 Acres and 131 Perches. . No. 13. A Lot of Ground on the lane leading from tho Harrisburg Turnpike to the Sulphur Spring road, and adjolulug laud of \V<n, M. Henderson. This tract contains about 15 acres and so porches. . , No. 14. A Lot of Ground on Brown’s lane, or Louthor street extended In tho Borough of Car lisle. adjoining Abner Bentz . and others, con taining about U acres. No. 15. About 18 Acres of out Lots In tbo Bor ough of Carlisle, Immediately westof the Cum berland Valley Railroad Warehouse, and lying between tho Chambersburg. Turnpike and Brown's lane. This tract will bo divided Into lots of two or three acres each, and will be sold separate or as a whole ns maybe, most advan tageous. ... No. 16. Tho “ Happy Retreat Property” in South Middleton township, and adjoining tho Borough limits, on tho south side of thoCham bersburg Turnpike. Tho Improvements are a ,| Two-Story Brick Dwelling House, Frame Stable, <tc. This Tract contains about ten acres. No. 17. A Two-Story Brick Dwelling House and Lot of Ground immediately in the west of No. 16, containing about one and one-balf 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 and others, and con taining about llfty-two acres. If desired this tract will bo devlded. Persons wishing to examine these properties or to have any further., information, will please call upon the subscribers. Attendance given and terms made known.ou , day of Sale. ■ oh® io - . 4 78 . @2 00 - 94 FRED’K. WATTS, K. M. HENDERSON. Executors of John .Noble, dec’d, Aup. 10, 1871—ts. J J3UBLIC SALE OF BEAL ESTATE, SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 80, 18: The underslgued, assignee of Joseph Zelglor will offer at Public Sale, on the above day, at the Court House, In Carlisle, a tract of Slate Laud In North Middleton township, near the Crain's Gap Road, Oh miles from Carlisle, hounded by lands of Wffl; Crain, Geo, Gutshall. Jacob Guts hail, Jacob Wetzel and Jonathan Zelglpr, and containing one hundred and twenty-live acres, of which one hundred acres are clear and the balance good timber land, -The buildings are a two-story Weatherboarded House, Bank Barn. Wagon Shed, Spring House, Carriage House aud other outbuildings. There la a well of pure wa ter at the door and running water near the house. There is an orchard of choice young Fruit Trees. The land has boenroceatly limed aud is in good order. Also, a Lot of Ground in Carlisle, with a two story BRICK DWELLING HOUSE, No, 84 South West Street, thereon erected, containing seven rooms, supplied with gas, recently painted and everything in complete order—a now Frame Stable, ana excellent fruit on the lot. Sale at 10 o’clock, A. M„ when terms will be made known by ' ’ • J. 0. STOCK, Assignee Joseph Zolgler. Aug. 10,1871—7 t. 1 S EXECUTOR’S SALE OP VALUA j 'BLE REAL ESTATE-On Tuesday, October K7l.—Will be sold at public sale, on the above day, on the premises, tuat valuable farm situate in Silver Spring township, Cumberland County, one mile North of Kingston,on the road leading to Sterrett’s Gap, adjoining property of Joseph Musser, on tho East, Martin Herman, on the South, John O. Eckles, on the West, and Win. P- Eckloa.cm tho Nortn, containing 1)2 Acres of Good Land, a greater part of which Is Limestone, and part Slate, 85 Acres of which are cleared and In a good state of cultivation, the balance being Timber Land. The improvements are a two story LiOg House, Log and Frame Barn, and oth er Out-bulldings. There Is a vtell of good Water convenient to the door of tho dwelling, and a never-falling stream of Spring Water runs through tho farm. This is u very desirable pro party, and tho tltlo Indisputable. Tnero will be offered on the same day, 20 odd Acres of land, without Improvements, belonging to Wm. P Eckles. Persons desiring to see the property before tho day of sale, will call on G, M. p. Eck les. bale to commence at 10 o’clock, A. M,, when terras will be made known by 4 G. M. D. ECKLES, F. L. ECKLES, - Adm's,, New Kingston Cumb. Co., Pa. Aug* 24,1871—ta ‘ . Farm at private bale—The subscriber offers ,at private sale, the farm on which he resides, situated In Dickinson twp., two miles North of the Stone Tavern, adjoining properties of Abm. Spoils, John Defier and Olli ers, containing 85 acres of Limestone Lund, ail under fence, and under good cultivation, except about three acres of woodland. Tho improve ments are'a good two-story Brick House, good Bank Barn, Tenant House, Carriage House and other out-bulldings. There Is a good well of water near the door of the dwelling, also a cis tern. There Is a good applo orchard and other fruit trees on tho promises. All lu all this Isa handsome and desirable farm, and will be sold at a bargain. For terms, <tc.. cull on tho sub scriber, residing on the premises. • J. H. WIEBLEi Aug. 17j 1871—2 m VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE.— The undersigned offers at private sale, hls farm In Middlesex township, one 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 Stone and Frame Bank Barn thereon erected, and well and' cistern near tho door. Tho laud cpuld conveniently be divided Into two small farms, Is in good condition, and Is well known to be aamroduotlve as any land in Cumberland Valley., For terms call on the undersigned, re siding on tho premises, or address him by letter at Carlisle, Pa. . . Also a tract of land In Perry County, grown over wlcn young thrivingChestm^f.Timber, con taining 11 Acres and 7 Perches, bounded on tho north by tho Petersburg Road, on tho East by land of Dr. Herman, on the West by. land of Samuel Bear, on the South by Road and clear field on top of mountain, and three f airths of a mile from tho tavern, on Storrett’s Gap, and about WA miles from tho farm. JONATHAN HOLMES, Aug. 17,1871—tf . Eob sale a tract of land sltualo-on the Canal and River, lu Liverpool township. Perry county, containing THREE HUNDRED AND FIFTY ACRES, more or lefts, having thereon erected a two story brick dou ble DWELLING HOUSE, elegantly finished, a large two-story FRAME DWELLING HOUSE, and u very fine trame BANK BARN, 110x60 feet. The above tract can be readily divided into sev eral farms, which will bo sold together or sepa rate. to suit purchasers. Also, a piece of fund 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 tho same comity, contain ing ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY ACHES, more or less, about tho 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 60x150 feet. lying between the river and canal, and haying thereon erected a WARE HOUSE. AH to bo sold on very favorable terms and time given to suit the purchaser. Tho above properties wBl be offered at private sale until OCTOBER 20, 1871, and If not sold before that time will be sold at public sale on that day In Liverpool, when and whore the terms will be made known. Apply to H. Q. MOSER. Mechanlcaburg, or to J. M'CORMIOK, Jr., Harrisburg. Je 28-wtf TTaLUARLE REAL ESTATE AT V PUBLIC SAliE— On luesday, October 15,1871 —Will be offered at public sale, by the subscriber on the premises,situated threo-fourlhsof a mile south of Oakville Station. (0. W It. R.) Cumber land county Fa„ a Limestone Farm, containing 2Xi Acres, having thereon erected a Log Weath er-boarded House, one of the best Btono Barns In the county, new Wogon Shed and Corn Cribs. There is a never-falling Well of excellent Water convenient. Apple Orchard,and abouMOacres of fineTlmber. „ .. Tbe toll is first quality and more than half tbe farm has been heavily limed within a few yours. Will be sold In one tract or In tracts of 180 and 63. or 124 and 117 Acres. The larger tracts con taining the Improvements. All necessary Information will bo given by the subscriber, living on tho adjoining farm, or by moll, address him oa above, Oakville. Pa. Sale to commence at 11 A. M., on said day, when attendance will bo given and terras made known by & M. SHARP, Alt’y. In fact for the Heirs, AU|.24,1871—If D A. SAWYER, DEALER IN FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC ’'’ > t DRY GOODS, * ‘ CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, AND NOTIONS, — |r . | *• N. B. CORNER PUBLIC SQUARE, Carlisle, Belinda. August 31. 1871. eal Estate Sales. YaLUAKLK itiSAli ESTATE AT PUhDfC oacE.— Un '1 ucsdai/t September 20, la<i will bosoldut public sale, on Uio premises, uy the KUUacxiuer, Lao loilowing described pro pyilv, belonging lo LUo estate oi Jouu Elinor, Mansion Farm on whu-li.• imvid Meiuzer at pieseiit lesiues, situated in iNlUllm lowiisiup, Cumberland County, lour miles iNorlii weaLoi i\ew\iile, near Kneitiu s BChooi House, bounded by lauus oi John Cutstiall, Jionry *Nlu lor, David N\ luatiui, tract 2, *amuei Megaw Mini otuers, eouuuuuig Do Acies ami i'»ii Perencs, neat/under guud cultivation, lias all been well imied. 'llie impiuvemeals ale a good Duelling Hodse, agoodhauu liarn, wuh oilier eon veuiem. out-ouliumgs. llieie is u good well oi water rear llio door oi (lie housl-,also an oreiiard m wmcU Uioiu iuoft nu/uuur oi; young Ueesjusu coming into lull bearing.- 1 . . . 1 1 ' j. • - JSo z adjoining Ao.i.dttmublMeguw, Wliliftm llemy. iNo. J, aumuei Hulling unu oineis, eou uuuiug UO acics and t>o porciies, neat, uudergood cuuivuiiou, has all been limed, uu Widen mere am no buildings, ivellsnited loi a small Xatin ay lo meadow ami'upland. Iso J adjoining no. 2, Wm. Henry, Knettlo h BchoolJiouse lot, Cmircu lot, undßamnet Kail-' inn conuuumg ii Acies undJiO Pcmius, neat, all under good cultivation, on wuicti moio is a uood lines. Dwelling House, a small Burn, with oilier convenient out-buildings. dvo good wells on tub promises near tno bouse, with a variety oi clioiee mut trees on the promises. - Iso J being a tract of Woodland situated In the same township, bounded by lauds of Henry Muler, Barnaul Megaw ond oUieis', containing 1U Acres and is Percues, neat, on willed mure is good heavy Timber, and well sailed lor a timber mt to uaot^o.l., IJo. &, beuig ii tract oiTlmber Lpnd situated,ln. same townsilip, bounded by hums of Henry Miner, Micmiei Blum, me heirs ol‘ Jiftob Jacoby aud oiliers, couianiing 1J Acres, more or less, on Which ihoie Is good timber. • Persons desiring lo see tno properties will call on llio subscriber residing near Kuettlesßchuol House. bale to eommcucG at 10 o’clock, A. M., on said day, on tract a o. 1, when condillous will be made liuown Ijy GKuiIOJB QUBEGOII, , Aug. 2J, 1871 —-It ExT ol John Miller, deed. PUBLIC SALK OI'EEAL ESTATE On SaliiTaay, b'cpltwtbci' 2J, 1&71. W 111 bo ut public suio, by the executors ol Hezokhth Voter, dec’d., on me pieuusus, mat blato and Uravcl Farm, situated in iNorm Middleton tvvp., Cumberland county, Pa., on the Carlisle and Blosorvine road, about two and a-UUli miles Irom tho lormor place, lying on the ConOduguluet Creek, bounued ny lands ol A. Puffer, H. F. Wug aoner W, Myers, Esq., Harr’s Ueira.und otheis, 'containing about WO Acres., The improvements are a Frame Dwelling House, Wash House, apniiE House, iuumo ham, Wagon Bhed, Corn Cribs, also Apple and Pencil oichards, and other choice unit, a well oi water at the door. About luO the Janu are ejear, and imvo rnnnntiv been limed. The remainder, tiO acres, are covered W UU excellent Timber. Persons wishing to view the property can de so by calling ou J. L. Voter, residing on tho farm. Halo to commence atl o’clock, P. M., on said day, when terms will bo made known by ■ i . C‘jf, U. YOiklv) J. L. YOTEU, . 4eo’iJ. • Aug. 21.1871—1 s - Real estate at ; puivate HALE.—'The subscriber' wishes lo sell his farm in Middlesex township, Cumberland coun ty, adjoining the Carlisle Springs, South side, containing 175 Acres of Slate and (Jruvel Laud. Tho Improvements uro a Log and Weather-boar ded House containing seven rooms and kitchen, Smoko House, a good well of water, end a pump at the door, a running stream near tho house, a largo Log Barn, Wagon Shed, Corn Cribs; Hay House. Fruit Trees, Apples, Peaches, and Cher ries. There are about'Jo acres of Timber Land. This farm Is well calculated to divide In two. both timber and meadows, under good fence, n large portion post’und rail. Is In a good state of cultivation. A good bargain will be given. Ti tle good. Any Information as regards tho farm can bo had by calling ut.No. 72 North Hanover street, Carlisle, Pa Aug. 21,1871—1 f VALUABLE HEAL .ESTATE AT PUBLIC SALE— Oi\ Thursday, September 28, •1871.—The undersigned, by virtue of nn order of tbo Orphans’ Court granted them, will sell at public sale, oa I l ' e premises, on the above day, the following described properties, belonging to the estat3 of O. Wellinger. deo'd, to wit; No. 1. Tlio Hotel property and Farm on which deceased resided,sl'uated InStougbstown,New ton township, Cumberland County, Pa., on Turnpike, seven miles East of Bhlppousburg, and 11 miles West of Carlisle, containing about 70 Acres of best quality of Limestone Land, about 05 acres cleared, and In a high state of cultivation; the balance Is covered with flue 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 Bank Barn, largo Hotel Stable, sulllclent to stable .50 horses, with lluv Semes attached', Wagon. Shed and Corn Cribs, Hog Pen and all other necessary outbuildings. '1 here Is a good well of water on the premises, and two cisterns, one at the house and one at the barn. Also, two Orchards in which there aro a large numberofYoungTress, an abundancoof Grapes, Pears. Peaches, and other fruits on the premi ses. The above property bos been kept as a ho tel for many years. This property will bo sold as a wholo or In parts to suit purchasers. No. 2 Joins No. 1 on I ho Booth, tho Pike being the dividing lino, and contains about 70 Acres of good*Limestone Laud, aboutCO acres cleared and under cultivation,, tho residue la covered with young and thriving Timber. Tho improve ments are a Plastered one and a hair story House, with Frame Back Building attached, Bmoko House, &c„ncw Bank Burn, Wagon Shed and Corn Crib attached, hog Pen, and all. tho necessary outbuildings. Also a young thriving Oronard of Choice Fruit Trees, consisting of ap ples, Pears, Peaches, Cherries, «tc. No. 3 Is a lot adjoining the Hotel property, con taining about 0 Acres, with a largo throe-story House, one and a-half story Frame House, now Frame Blacksmith Bhop.audtwoFrnmeSlables. There Is a lot o! Cholco'Frult on this property.— This property will bo sold as a whole, or In parts to suit purchasers. No. 4 Is a lot In Stoughstown. having thereon a good two-story Wenlhor-boarded House, and Buck Building, a cistern at the door, now Frame Blable, and all now fence on this lot. No. 6 Is a Lot of 5 Acres of Limestone Laud, ad joining the village of Stoughstown, without im provements, about one-half cleared and under cultivation, tho residue covered with young and thriving Timber. Teums—Ton per cent, when tho property Is sold, the balance of one-fourth on tho continua tion of sale, one* fourth on tho Ist of April. 1872, when possession will bo glvop.and the balance In two equal annual payments, with interest from the Ist of April, 1872, to bo scoured by Judg ment on the property. Sale to commence at 10 o’clock, on said day, •when attendance will bo given by • HENRY B. PISLEE. WM. QRACY, Administrators of O. Mclllnger, Aug, 24,1871—1 a SALE OF REAL ESTATE. la pursuance of An order of tho Orphan’s Court, will be sold at nubile sale, on tho prop* orty Hereinafter described. ' On Fi'iday, September 20, 1871, the following described real estate, lato the* property ofKov, iloboit Ciraoey, deceased to Wit; Ist. A tract of land In Newton township, bounded by lands of U, O. and J. Kilgore, D, 3, Wolf, Charles tibanor, Hugh MaCune, R, M. Hays, abd others, containing 197 acres and 25 porches, having thereon erected ATWO-STORY FRAME DWELLING HOUSE, a Baulc Barn, Corn Cribs, Wagon Shed and other outbuild ings. 'ihore la u well of water at thedoor, An excellent apple orchard, and other kind of fruit trees on the premises. At the same time and and place, will be sold a tract of Mountain Land, situated in Mifflin township, bounded by lauds of .Thomas Hof hefllngor, C. Au, Joseph McElwayno, and others and containing 16 acred and allowances. Also at the same time and place, a tract of Mountain Lund, In Hopewell township, bound ed by lands or T. HtlUeiluger, Duulol Whistler. Joseph MoElwayuo, A. Biack, and others, con taining 13 acres, and HO porches, strict measure. Bale to commence at It) o’clock, a. m., when team. vrlU Ue QRACY, JAMES MoCANDLXSH; Administrators of Kov. Robert Graoy, Uec’d. AUg. 81,1871—fit. PUBLIC SALE—Ou Thursday, Sep u-mlin- is. 1071.—8 y vlrtuo of an order of WO UrpUuus' Court, lo mo directed, 1 will. sell ui public aale, ou me premises, in doutu Mid- UtoSSr tow.naillp, lute me SXSSSt oimneler, deceaacd. A loi ol Uiouud, situated lour miles south east or Carlisle, ouo imiojiJist ol Craighead's station, on .mo douth JMouii lain ruiuuuU, on the mum rout! leauiug Iroia ioilc to shippeusimig, containing perches, bounded uy mud* ol it.,lrviu, Jouu Gleim and lleury rtuydur, Having thereon erected a good ououiul u hull story Frame House, carpenter allot), hiuule, Carnage liptiao, liog leu, liaUo uvuu.uml a never latllug well 01 water and ciHiom at ino door. Tho tot la co vered WUU;a choice selection til Fruit, couhtaimg ol Apples, i'cara, Cherries, crapes, *vc, ima piopuriy would beau excellent location lor n mecuumo, on It is situated in outr ol the lineal o{ the ctnnbormuU Valley,, and la convenient to scuuoiH, churches, stores, &o. _ , . oule lo commence ui t o clock, P. M, t oneald day, When utteudunce will hp given and tonus made known by Aug. ~1, iS7i— is Valuable real estate at PUiVA'i'-bl cJaLK—The underaiguea oflers ul private sale, u L ait ol Uround in the Uorough oi Carlisle, ou West street, opposite iianory Chanel, adjoining properly oi Jonu ituouds, on mo oovim, uud mis. Xlolier, on * the Jiorih, con taining iw loot on Weatstieet, and ilioioettleep, running 10 an alloy, and i/aviug thereon erected a two story Uriels. -ilouaouudUucii uuliding, con taining auvon'rooms, uud -.VVaahouse or outside nltciien. l‘Uo house is supplied with water and gas, uud is in excellent oraer. There are peach es peuis, giapes and apples on the iou Terms easy, for lurtnerlniormatlon apply to S, A. rAUUm, Carlisle. Aug. 2-1,1871—1 f JpUBLXC SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE- The subscriber residing at Mount Rock, Cum berland county, will otter at Public Hale, on Wednesday. Sept, 20, a valuable property and first-class Blacksmith shop. . This property embraces two lots, of ground, containing 2l£ acres, more orleia, having there oh erected a good 'fwO-STORY FRAME AND BRICK HOUSE and wash house. Also a good, burn.with carriage house ttachcd hog’pen.olc. Also, a GOOD BLACKSMITH SHOP. The whole is In good repair. Persons delsrous of viewing the property will please call upon tho subscriber residing thereon. This is a very desirable property. Sale to commence at 2 o'clock p. m. -or sold day, when .attendance will bo given and terms made known by aug 17 71-18.—* T AY IN YOUR WINTER COAL.— I A The undersigned proposes to furnish fami m*i> and individuals with coal at extremely low prepared to furnish all the varieties of hard and soft coal, guaranteeing the coal rece.v ed to' be tho coal ordered, and accurate In weight. Fanners and Umeburnors along the line of the Cumberland Valley ralirodd, Will bo 'supplied at moderate rates, '• fi It will be to tho advantage of purchasers to call on him before purchasing elsewhere. Ho respectfully solicits a share of public pat- I'onoge, ■i All orders promptly filled. GEO. ZINN. Carlisle,Pa, Aug. 17,1871—3 m. /Cheapest coal i r ... t The undersigned agrees to furnish coal to all parties, either for family or llmeburners' use, at cheap rates, provided, they accept tho following: 1. To order all coal In Company cars. j 2. To charge mine weight. Irrespective of any loss In shipment by leaky cars, <6c. . ; - 3. To deliver your coal as it conHJSito.hamf, without ro-screening, dirt and all. 4. That in tho above-mentioned mode of busi ness you will lose 10 per amt., so that when 20 tons aro bought and paid for, you really pet bid 18 tons. To this mot all regular dealers will testify. 5. To strive to get your coal from any breaker you may desire, but ns 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, tho same applying to the hard coal breakers also, You take it os it is sent to us.‘ ’ ------ 5, As this kind of business is done on the Rail road Company’s sidings, do not ask to see a sample of coal. They do not allow more than twenty-four hours’ use of siding, wo therefore cannot show what w© can furnish you. Should you wish to purchase coal where it can be seen at all times, kept In the dry, rc-screencd and weighed before delivery, call at either yard of the subscriber, where your orders will bo promptly lilted, and promise to save you tho low and vexation canned by using dirty and inferior coal, thereby giving your supply for less money than any ouo cau, do by furnishing tho run or mine. D. CORN MAN, Aug. 21,1871—tf gTKOHM &' SPONSLER, No 13, South Hanovet- Street, Thankful for tbo patronage extended! them heretofore, do now announce their usual large stock of SPRING STYLES of BOOTS AND SHOES LADIES’ AND MISSES’, GENTS’ AND BOYS’ YOUTHS’ AND CHILDS’, which are unrivaled for comfort, and beauty Also TRUNKS AND VALISSES. MEN AND BOYS’ HATS, All ol which will be sold at small prollts. Coll one and all and got % -full equivalent* for. your money. Oot. 12 1870-^IT pOOD NEWS FOR THE PEOPLE, J. ELLIOTT, (Successor to J. W. Smiley.) No. 33 NORTH HANOVER STREET, Cablibeb, Pa., Has Just opened a large and splendid assort* moot of SPRINtt & SUMMER CLOTHS. JjABSIMERES, COTTONADES, JEANS, do. which he will sell by the yard, or moke up Into .suits to orden on short notice, and at unusually lo w prices. Havingsooured the services of on* ofthe BEST PRACTICAL CUTTER In Carlisle, together with a number of the best practical hands to make up, be promises to give entire satisfaction In fits, style and workman ship. Always on hand a largo and complete stock of READY-MADE CLOTHING. of home manufacture, wuloh ho will sell as cheap as tho cheapest. 1 will lot no man undersell me A large ana complete stock of prime Boots. Shoes. Gaiters, dto., of every variety, styleand quality, for gent'e sadles’, Misses’, Boys' and children. All to be sold cheap, oheapor, cheapest. Also, a great va riety of MATS, ofdatost stylos and best qualities, together with a general assortment of NOTIONS and- Gent’s Furnishing goods. Do not fall to give me a call. My motto Is “ Quick soles and small proflU,” JOHN ELLIOTT, pr1127.187fe-*4m J. D* SHEAFFER, Aiiinmiairutor. w. h: kuntz. A.H. BLAIR. CARLISLE, PA. FOR
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