2,viOictiii '4,hhirtituT-. Ha cal 5t cms. Proposed Nail Works.—Considerable interest seems to be felt among our capi talists and business men in legard to the proposed establishment of a nail factory at this place. —A subscription paper has been circulated ..during the post two weeks, and stock amounting to nearly $40,000 has beeu subscribed, with condi tional promises reaching 520,000 more. It,will take at least $lOO,OOO to build suit able works and furnish a liberal working capital, and this sunt the-goutleraen who have the proleot In charge think they can raise. ■;. ■ It would be diffloult to overestimate the advantage these works would be to our.oommunity; In the first place tliey would,emplhy about two hundred work men. Most of the sullied laborers would be strangers, who would bring their fam-. Hies with thetn, and who would need houses to live in, and,food and clothing, ail of which they would procure,in’our midst. The wages of two hundred’liands, - 'paid regularly every: motuli, would .ra? lieVe'"tllß~fidairolaT''BtBgnaTl6ir"or"Xl)ls community amazingly. This nropbaltiou Bjajpely. needs an argument, In view of tlff gen Val complaint of our; business meb which followed the removal of the troops from the Carlisle Barracks: , We venture the assertion t hat there Is not a branch of trade or business whicii has not sensibly felt the removal of; the gar rison ; and we also venture the assertion that there is no more feasible plan of re gaining our local prosperity than by es tablishing some manufacturing establish ment'which will employ two or three hundred hands. WilUhe investment pay ? To this we reply that there la not a. nail factory within the limits of the State of Penn sylvania which does not pay a handsome percentage on the investment, anti in the judgment of those'of our. citizens who have some knowledge of th'e iron busi ness, and are best qualified to form an opinion on this question, there is every reasonable prospect of a similar result here. It is worthy of note that.those who are regarded as our shrewdest and safest business men have subscribed most liberally to thepropoied ironworks. Wo are pleased tolearn,too;Ujat Judge Watts, whose caution, and prudent forethought are proverbial, to whom, this community is largely indebted for the introduction of gas and water, and under whose care - ful management the Cumberland Valley Railroad lias become one of the test pay ing institutions in the country~is of the opinion that the enterprise will pay, and that it deserves the hearty encourage ment of all who have at heart the pros perity of. our copamunlty. Religious. —A Prayer Meeting, under the auspices of the Young Men’s-.Ghris tlan Association, was held in the county prison-, on Sunday last.at 4 o’clock, P. M, Prayers were made by several of the members, and an effective exhortation delivered by Mr.jT. C. Stock. His address was listened to with great attention by the prisoners, and by citizens who were present. Sberiff.Foreman and his family deserve much praise for* the attention shown by them on this occasion to.the members of the Association. On the .same evening, between the hours of 5 and 7 o’clock, the open air ser vices, under, the auspices of the Associa tion, were held at .the cbrner of Hanover street and Chapel alley.' A very large number of. persons were present, who .manifested,much interestiu the proceed ings* The services consisted offprayer, -singing, 'and addresses by Rev.' Fmilk, of the Reformed church,*Rev. Long.of the Bethel church, and Rev. Dr. Herman, of Dickinson College. ' 1 ' next Sabbath will be held at the corner of Hanover and North sts.,. at 6 o’clock, P. M. No More Sunday Work!—We learn that the professors of the ‘‘art ton&orlal” (barbers) of Carlisle) have determined to do no more shaving on Sunday morn ings. This is according to an agreement entered into among themselves, the first violator of which is to forfeit $lO to the Y. M. C. Association. The arrangement Is to take effect on' the Ist of October.— Hereafter, persons desiring a ci£an shave muat’be on hand on Saturday evenings. Next! ■ - - This Summer has been very prolific of accidents on land and water; of imirders, suietdos, robbery and arson. The public has scarcely recovered from the shock caused by one catastrophe* before it lias been again startled by the news of ano ther, if not a series of disasters. It would be impossible to chronicle u tithe of these catastlophles in the columns of a weekly journal, and we.can give but a brief out line of.the moat startling, which ’wifi be found upon bur first page. Potatoes.—lt is said that the potato crop of this county Is decidedly the finest our farmers have hud for many years, and Ira full compensation for the scarcity of that crop last season. From present indications, this' important, esculent will not command more than, from thirty to fifty cents a bushel this fall, unless some untoward disaster should overtake them while in the ground, which la now,not likely to happen. ••'With, a, good crop.of corn, and plenty of “ murphys,’’ there need be no fear of starvation.- ■ Fine Grapes.— We nr© indebted to our, friend,. Air. Solomon Qrisslnger, of North Middleton township, for a half-dozou bunches of his beautiful and luscious Con cord‘grapes. Someof the bunches weigh ed three quarters, of a ppuiid; strong.— The Concord la the grape for the table— large, juicy and vinous. Mr. G. has had great success with his many varieties of grapes this season. He, estimates his yield at two hundred bushels., Thanks.—Wo are under obligations to our townsman, Andrew N. Sheafer,, for a lot of splendid fall pears, as flne ns any wo have ever eaten. Also to Alf. H. Addahas, Esq., of West Pennsbdro, for several bunches bf delic ious Delaware grapes. There is a rich ness of flavor in the Delaware grape scarcely ever equaled by any other vari ety. We enjoyed them' hugely. Ip you have lino - sleek of any kind; exhibit It at our County Fuji-. X£you have agricultural Implements of a supe rior quality, have them at the Fair; or if your produots, wheat, rye; corn, potatoes, &0., have eamplon of them also on exhi bition, ; Thls will encourage others, and tend to make duf County Fair a success. . . - ... Look to It. —The now law relative to the delivery of coal by the ton, Is now In operation. The Legislature of this State has decided that every dealer In coal In the State must deliver to his Customer 2240 lbs. of coal for a ton, and uot : 2000 lbs., ns many have been in the habit of doing. A Course op Lectures.— \Vd take great pleasure in announcing that sev eral gentlemen of town have associated themselves into a lecture committee, to secure a course of lectures for the ensu ing winter. It is their intention to havq six lectures, or five lectures and a first class concert. ’ ’ Among their lecturers they expect to havo tyondoll Phillips, Anna Dickinson,. Mark Twain, Nasby mid one or two others. They have al ready sold two hundred course tickets at three dollars each, which of itself guar 'nntees the success of the enterprise. Per sona purchasing tickets for the course get them at the rate of fifty cents for each lecture, and have their scats scoured in advance , The price of single tickets will bo seventy-live cen(s each. Those who feci disposed (o hear these lectures bad better send, in their namerf.at once, ! both as a measure of economy and conven ience. The subscription list la rapidly filling up, and as soon as tho plan of the hall is prepared, the tickets will be sold, probably in tbe order in which the sub scribers stand op the list. The course of lectures last winter was such a complete success, and the luaug 1 uratlon of the present enterprise seems „tQ,iMV.v.6..„ufet._,wj,tlCauAh...llberal:.eno l Qur-, agemeut, that wo feel it scarcely neces sary to say much in Us-favor, We feel satisQcd the gentlemen in charge will give us half a dozen of the best lecturers the country can produce, and we haven't a particle of doubt the enterprise will be acompiete success. The subscription pa per is In the hands of Messrs J. H. Bosler, John Q. Orr and Andrew Blair. The Pestilence.— That the cholera is moving rapidly through Europe there is no longer any room to doubt. From Konigsborg, where its ravages are on the increase, it has spread to Hamburg, in which city several cases of the pestilence are reported. With tills German port we have commercial relations which render 'it absolutely necessary for the authorities of all our seacoast cities to enforce a rigid quarantine on all vessels coming from the newly-infected port. While the cholera remained, in the interior of Russia and Germany there was little cause for fear on this side of the ocean, but with its ap pearance in a business centre, from which steamers ply regularly to this country, there is good reason, not for fright, but /or the employment of means to prevent* an invasion from the dread foe to human life. With proper precautions much can be done to check the progress of this swiftly-traveling pestilence, and In deal ing with it now, at a great distance, the communiy should bear in mind that an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure. It is easier to keep the fatal con tagion from our shores than to suppress It after it once has obtained a foothold., Not only is it the imperative duty of •the authorities of large cities jo be ready to meet the coming danger, but the peo ple of every village and' hamlet in the land should take measures to ward off the. threatened visit of the pestilence. Fof this purpose the streets, lanes and alleys should be kept cleau ; the cellars, cess pools and sinks limed and purified, and all filth and garbage banished from the premises. These and similar . sanitary precautions will have a happy effect in preventing the threatened visit of this terrible scourge. * The Chambersburg Academy.— By reference to our advertising columns it will be seen that the fall session of the Cbarnbersburg Academy will not open till October 3rd, to give full time for the completion of the new addition to the school building. This additional build ing U imperatively demanded by the large accession of students; and when it Is completed, Prof., hjliumaker will have ample accommodations, for forty boarders and seventy-five clay scholars. Prof* Shumaker bears the reputation of being one of the best instructors In Pennsylva^. nia, h.nd he is building up a school for boyn, at Chamborsburg, where parents may .feel assured that the intellectual and moral education of their sons will be faithfully looked after. . 1 • Wilson College.— The fall session of the Wilson Female College, at Cham beraburg, opened on Wednesday of • last week with about forty boarders and .as, many more day scholars. The friends of the institution seem to feel greatly en coumgod to see, the college year .open under such favorable auspices. The site of • i lie the-most lovely in the valley, and the buildings are not equalled by anything iu this locality— while the faculty, embraces half a dozen male and female teachers of varied ex perience and wide reputation. There is no portion of the state where a first class college for young ladies ought to be better sustained than in the Cumberland Val ley, and we are gratified to see that the Wilson College is so fully meeting the anticipations of its founders aud friends. b’UNDAY-MARRiages.— The question of I he legality of Sunday marriages is ex citing considerable attention in legal as well as in clerical minds. There seems to bo about an equal division of both, parties iu this important matter. It is hel-i that us marriage is a legal civil con tract, and thutas legal civil contracts are' illegal if made on the Sabbath, it Is void if made on this day. An interesting test case is how pending In Rochester, New Yoik. A millionaire died there recently, and willeifall hla property to thq children of ids second wife, disinheriting t,wo of his own children. The marriage was performed on Sunday,. It is not. clear how this can Invalidate the will should the decision be agains&Sunday marriages, but some lawyers believe that iu such a case the will could and would be broken. If the court decides that marriages are invaUd„lf performed on that day, there is no doubt.many more interesting and. pointed cases will arise. Lawyers will grow fat on contested rights of property, while in ordinary divorce they would not pay their rent. But no decent court will decide against the legality of pure mar riages. .* \ The Eastern Penitentiary.— The Eastern Penitentiary, to which the She riff of this county is called about four times a year to convey parties convicted of crimes in our courts, was erected in 1821 and cost 3620,000. Penitentiaries are exclusively State Institutions, created and supported by State funds, and entirely subject to Legislative control. They are uol simply prisons or jails, but are refor matories of the highest character, pro viding moral and. religious instruction, the acquisition of an honest trade and the return to the community of the prisoner as a free man, with improved habits and feelings, and tilled to earn an honest livelihood. Musical.—The Pennsylvania Musical .Association will hold its Sixth Grand Festival in Mr. Hege’s woods, near Mar ion, Franklin county, on Saturday, the 10th Inst. Tjhls Association Is composed of various musical classes, (audit by Prof. Harry, well known, to many of our rea s. Agricultural EArnSlb-As generally about this time there is’ inquiry respecting tbo time of Itoldingf Counlja Fairs, we annex below the time of thosf of some of tho counties t Adams County Agricultural Society,at Gettysburg, September 26, 27 and 28. , Berks County fair, at Beading, Sept. 12,13,14 and 15. Bpaver county, at Beaver, September 27, 28 and 29. Bucks county,sit Newtown, September 20, 27and,28. : , Butler county, at Butler, September 26, 27 and 28. Cumberland county, Carlisle, October 11,12*and 13. . . Columbia county, Bloomsburg, Octo ber 11, 12 and It. ’ Chester county; at West Chester, Sept 23, 20 and 80. , ' Clarion bounty, at Clarion; October 3, 4 and 6, Crawford county, at Conneaiitville, Oc. tober 4, 5 and 9. East Penn (Montgomery county) at Norristown, September 27, 28, 29 and 30. Franklin county, at Cbamberebnrg, on October 3,4, 5 and 6. Lehigh county, at Allentown; Septem ber 20, 27, 28 and 29. Monroo county, Stroudsburg, Septem ber 20, 27, 28 and 29. Northampton ..county, Nazareth; Octo ber 3,1, 5 and 6, - Union county, at Lewisburg, October 4, 5 and 0. - • 'Fnyeitocountyjat'BrownsvilJo,'Octo ber 3. 4,-5, and 6. Indiana county, at Indiana, Septem ber 21, 22, and 23. ; Snyder county, Belinsgrove, October 2. 3, and 4. ’ - • | Westmoreland county, at Qreerieburg, September 29, 27, and 28. ' ' Washington county, Washington Sep tember 27, and 28. Lebanon county, at Avon Park, Sept. 19, 20, 21, and 22. ■ • Lycoming county, Williamsport, Sept 13,14, and 15. Mercer, at Mercer, October 6, 7,8. York; at York, October 3,4, 5, and 8. A Few Words on Counterfeits. — There is much counterfeit money in cir culation, somcof which occasionally finds its way Into oUr borough and is imposed on unsuspecting business men. The notes of the New York banks are popular with counterfeiters, who after imitating them have comparatively little difficulty in passing them throughput the country.— The United States Treasury notes are also favorites with counterfeiters. The de signs of these notes are so Intricate that imitation is difficult, and is only attempt ed by tbo most expert engravers, A good counterfeit of a treasury note, when once produced, will, it is slated, circulate more, freely than any other description of notes. ‘ Most, of the Issues of the treasury notes ■ have been imitated; but the most promi nent counterfeit is the twenty dollar note of the Issue of March 10,1862, the : work manship being moat admirable and the engraving and printing being, in many respects, equal to the original. Id refer ence to the ten dollar treasury; notes, It la stated that counterfeUsof two issues have been in circulation for some time, and that recently h third plate, Which Is by many considered very dangerous, has been detected. This latter jfiate Is said to be a fao-aimile of the genuine, and the experts.itls reported,have been deceived by the impressions, which are very per fect. There are alio counterfeits of fifty dollar treasury notes and of twenty dollar, notes of.the issue of March 8, 1883. The above are the most dangerous, counter feits in circulation, but denominations of ones, twos, fives and tens of the legal tender notes have also been imitated, but the counterfeits have been executed by indifferent engravers and are veiry readily delected. We, the undersigned, Superintendents of the Sabbath Schools of the borough of Carlisle, having read of the great amount; of good resulting from holding oonven- tlons of those interested la the'welfare of Sabbath schools in one of . our neigh boring counties, and feeling that Che in - terest of our Sabbath schools would be promoted by a meeting 0f,.,a1l those who feel an.interest in cbe.B&bbatlil'Bobooi hereby Request all officers and teachers of Sabbath schools of our bbi§. ougb, aud all pastoia of churches, aud all others who feel and take an lntereat in their welfare, to meet in the Lutheran church, on Tuesday evening, September 10th, 1871, at 7J o’clock.- H. fe. Ritter, Bupt. L. B. 8. , , S. J- Shoop, “ M. E. S. B. v W. F. Sadler, “ E. M. B. 8. H. Saxtqn, , " - > , L. 8,8. J. C. Hoffer, } F. P. 8. 8. H. B. Cornelius, “ Evg. S. 8. 8. B. Kbifpeb, “ G. R. S. 8. Fire Company Union Fire Company Intend holding a ; fair, in Rheem’s Hall, some time during the month of December, at wbloh tlme they hope their friends will all b° prepared to lead a helping baud.. The Cumberland' Fire Company also Intend to hold a fair during the holidays. Among the attractive features*, a lot of ground ora valuable horse will be chanced off. 'Here will be a chance for those am bitious to become landed proprietors, or who are fond of fancy horse-flesh. Railroad. —The York Springs, DiKs burg and Mechanlosburg Railroad Com pany was. organized of week, by electing Hon. Frederick Watts, Preskfent^’and'Messrs. Geo. L. Shearer, C. Bender, Harry McCormick, Thos, B. Bryson, Henry 6. Moser and Edward M. Biddle, Directors. The Meohanics burg Journal says the building of the' road will be commenced at an early date, and the Impression Is that an effort will bo made to connect with the Miramar at Williams's mill. • ..7 Mr. Henry Saxton, the executorfof the estate of the late David Martin, *of Carlisle, will sell the farms belonging to the estate bn Thursday, October 19, at 10 o’clock, A. M. These farms are situatsd ; , in Monroe township, the ; fir*t containing 133 acres and the other 51 acres.. These are valuable properties. See-advertise ment. ‘ A Meeting 'of the Cumberland Valley and Nebraska Emigration Colony, will be beldin the Good WlllHalllnGarllslo, on Saturday evening, £epl»miiaEi 0 23rd, 1871. All perflodsjntere'sfad,' Invited to attend. ' • Dickinson Collkqb la once,more In, session,, having commenced its winter session on the 7th Instant... It,ip, said a large accession hf new students ba£, been and we should Judge so, as we see many new faces .on the streets, : ' y. Bethel.— Bov. D. Townsend, A. M., of Newyjlle, Will preach ih the Bettlel, on West street, on next Sunday, atll A. M. and 7J P ; M. , The public areypspeptfuily luvitbd to attend.' ' Dipt^eriaS—LeVb Piulfob; residing at Ne\v Market, Yorfe’coaiity, near Now Cumberland,'bos lost three of bis chil dren within the past three months from dlptberla, and a foqrth one afflicted the disease Is lying dangerously 11'L... The paother-lnrloxy. pf .ML Ppulticn'i, jwfjp* hadi,' been attending the children,; ferlng from dlpthorla. ' ui . i'..') ; --- _ 1 • 1 :• , j.j , no. According; to a published slatyment by the County Commissioners of York county, the debt of that county at tills time 155800,642 4T; How Is tfiftt tot Mghf The Great Combination Show!—On Friday tho\lstb Inat., wiUJbB a«rae rtsltJl fb( B eliiuM of country. Handenburgli & Co.’a Mon ster Menageries and Circuses have been bo muoU praised of late that we hardly know bow the subject, but, as Journatjatoi wo inuat not pasa bjun noitm U n Ipeki q jargcsipts bmapSyw prek£,.ol tb|p?4Vy baa traveled and it la'conceded by all professional showmen to be.s.uperlor to any similar concern.pojvtraveling. The. Menagerie con talnVall the 'raro'an Itniila of the known world, and the Circuses (which are, thp.bestjupgo this continent) have attached to thdm the rrrnst eminent acrobats in the world. We shallwwatoh -,witli > much interest the sensation that the Consolidation will create when it comes to our town. It will, no doubt, draw the largest crowds , “Maiu&oth Consolidated Menageries and Circuses” will exhibit' in Gaulish:, afternoon and evening, on Friday, September 15tli. a BURLINGTON.—Leaving tiro East and arrlv- Ingat Chicago or Indianapolis, bow shall wo reaohtho West? liie bwjt Liao is acknowledged to be the C., B. & Q,., Joined together with the B. & M Railroad by the Iron Bridge at Burlington, and called the Burlington RbUTE, TJiolmalnJihe of thoTlouto running to'Orjinha,' connects wilh'thegreatßaclflq Roads,’andTorma to-day the loading route to California. The Mid dle Branch, entering Nebraska at Plaltsmouth passes through Lincoln, the State Capital, and will this year bo finished tbFort K ertrnpy, form-' log tho shortest route across? tho Continent by over 100 miles. Another branch of the B. M„ diverging nt Red Oak. falls Into a lino running down the Missouri • through Bt. Joe to KansasClty, and all Kaus,qs Passengers by this route to Kansas, see Illinois. Southern lowa, and Missouri, and, by a slight divergence, can.aee , Lovers views'shduJd yremornlmr thq - Burlington fiom afar"—its tree-fringed slreams—its rojugh blufft and quarries—lts corn-oceans stretching over the prairies further than eye canreach. Land-buyers will they have friends among the twolhousand who have already bought farms from Geo, S’.-Harris' the Land Commissioner of the B. & AI. R. R„ at Burlington, lowo* or ombhg the four thousand home-steaders who last ye|r Bled claims iti the Lincoln ‘Land 6fflco, whdro •'Uncle Bam Is rich enough to give us all a farm.” ■- "’*■ - . March 23,1871— ly. n'T riii iVii.fi' m i fSS afirWiSli e «l/ A. W. BENTZ A Co., have Jhst received a handsome stock of Black also a large line of Table Linens are now opened, pri ces ranging from 35 to 05 per yard.. * j t. -u— • ;• --j The of Blttpk Alpddns can' bo putvj chased lowerand fl&etifcr irojii A, W. BENTZ Co., also, the largest stock of Umbrellas, from the cheapest to the finest * Scotch Gingham.? . The Best Goods ami the lowest prices at WM. BLAIR. & SON'IiiL , Fat MttckcroiAlirjcl from Bdston. Also ~a car load'* of beat tofll’t)!! from Pittsburg. Alsp,ctaoicg Sugar-cured Hams,a good varie ty of Fifesh Crackers, a full line of Tobaccos and Cigars, Paper and Envelopes, and everything else In ouf lino %nd good, ( v P. S.-rPleoeecaU and see our very large slock of Best Wares. * WM. BLAIB&80N. Carlisle, Sop. 7,1871, f-gA.t'A*' Cq’8 Y oaa bo obtained tU iZflpbyr,;.all.Bliadas an colors, price reduced to 20 cents per ounce. Just" received, an Immense pile df'all sizes of Remnants', superior 'rquality, Cosslmeres for boys’wear, very cheap, at the cheap store of A. W, Bontz & Co. ; 1 Germantown-Wool, Woolen Stocking Yarns, Jowelry and cheap,notions of all kinds, * Jnst^rdcolvo^,so6y 3 ard3 of Splendln Crash, at Bentz & Co, The.beat brands of CANVASSED HAMS an Dried Beef. ■ * COFFEES, SUGARS and TEAS of tho finest quality. Choice now FAMILY FLOUR, Queeusware at tho lowest prices. X cannot bo undersold. Eve rything guaranteed. _ vr r £ *rk J - M.ifAHQNHHIMER, Pdmfrot amiPltCStaSCariisle, .Pa£ Aug. 17—tf , " ;-~!m If you want a really good picture, go to Loch man. stylo of Photographs know to the arl are made at Locbman’s. The cheapest .Picture Frames In town are sold at Loobman’s Gallery; F, Gardner* Co’a Qlder Mills are several dollars cheaper than,most othpr mills, and equal to the. best for ranking good cider. Every farmer who lias and apples at all ought th have one. 1 ' Aug, 10,1 m. Bams, Shoulders, Sides, and Dried Beef by the pound, at HUMRTCH’S. -. July 20,1871—8 m. , Tub Cumberland Valley Separator {—A Great Success !—Harvest Is over and a number of *• big crops” have been already threshed, cleaned and,bagged in, the stylo, ready for market, by this new-Separator, manufactured by P. GARDNER <fe'fcO., at the Carlisle Machine ■Shops. The new Cumberland Valley Separator proves Itself to be just the machine the Farmer wants—rhns ©ohy, threshes rapidly and cleans perfectly—simple In construction easy to keep in repair, and built lu the best 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.home, anc Inferior to none in Working Capacity, and at a very considerably less cost than the ‘Western and many other maohlries.vWUhorit WagbuslthW Cumberland Valley Separator is so low In price that every thrifty farmer can afford to have one on his own barn floor.. . J uly 20, 1871-Ot. Canned and pickled Oysters, Sardines, Amer ican RRd Sw;oltzor Cheese, Pickles, Ac., at HUM* urcH’s. , July 20,1871—f1m, Huckleberries received dally at HUMRICH’S. July 20,1871-Mlm. Freeh country Cabbage, Beets, Corn, Onions, Potatoes, Apples, received dally at HUMRICH’S July 20,1871—Cm. - * *. * *' r Reduction in Pricb|dp Coal by Oar Load.— sell goalby (jafrflgnd at a Wholesale viz: Ist. Never to,rowelgh the Coal. 2d. Never to roaorcbn tUo Coal, o Bdi‘Consumorß*whb thus’purohasej loose on an average from 500 to 800 lbs. In weight In, car con taiulng 4 to 4>/ x tons 1 18. NOTIONS AND FANCY GOODS. For tho above go* lb T, H.' "WotV s, No. 18 North Hanover street, where you will find the best as sortment of Notlbns and small wares in the town, and from 10 to 20 per cent cheaper. - Ispecial attention tp the following: A full line oi Lawn Pongee.and Silk Sun Umbrellas, Fons of ev-- ery dMonption and price. Gent's Ladies’ and misses’ Kid Gloves. A lorge assortment of Cot •fcorf f HoSlery very cheap. Also white Cotton Trimmings, Hamburg Edges and Insertlngs. BUk oor dodge Mantecd and Bush Ribbons very cheap. Ladles and gents summer Undercloth ing. Corsets and Hoop Skirts In largo variety, A full lino of Towels, Napkins and Crash, linen grades. Call and examine our goods before purchasing elsewhere. •Special Notices. , : with the utmost success, 0 y J. ISAACS, M. D, and professor of diseases of .he Eye and Ear (his , specially).ln the Medical College of Pennsylva nia, 13 years (formerly of Leyden, Holland.) No.-- 8Q& Arch street, Philadelphia.— •TeaUtn'tjnlalscan bi seonathls office. lnvited. to accompany as has .no secrets in his prao- inserted without pijln. No •iJSwiwt# 'm.r’;.. ;,v, r ; ,AtITU»7 r ’lBn-ly.. ~i call the attention of opr readers to the fol i llaie/Pa., ho thouse of HOOFLAND’S GERMAN : ilfe6l6lNEd. ‘Bis certlsat« la vouched for by tho Editors of tho Carlisle T otuntccr, one of tho most liiliucnttal ncwspaperklmtho State. . ■ 5i 1: r >1 tiQfflfslii Pa*? .December 2;. 1870. Du. C. M. fi :5T ~</ 1857 1 was attacked with Dyspepsia. From that time until tho-yenr 1801 I continued gr iwlng worse, and was reduced from a strong and healthy man to a moro living skeleton, weighing but 1W pouuds. During those four ycafcs, 1 had tho attention of tho moat celebrated physicians In Now York; Philadelphia and Baltimore I also visited tho watering places, nh<l : *trled every remuly I could hear offqr the care of Dyspepsia, with out; experiencing'any relief whatever, and I 11- dioUy in despalrgavo up hope of being cured; •and. returned nome wltli tho feeling that death alone could alleviate rhy atmerlngs. In thin ox ;trohUty, at-' solicitation of my wife. I •hcKdtjvlue fusoUJf “HoQ/Tttdd’a German Siiftra,” faith In Us elllcacy than. I bad in preparations previously tried. Alter using four bottles of the Bitlors, to my surprise I felt I was improving. My food taslo well, and tbord was a very marked change ft> thb better. 1 continued tho uso of the Bitters nntU'l'lmd taken sixteen botHca,and then, to ray inexpressible gratlllcallou I found myself perfectly cured. - Since that happy termination of my aflllctlon ; t have hot bougutUrty cents worth of medicine- any kind,* and tb-day 1 weigh two iumdred and two pounds. 1 make this statement voluntarily, and *luin .dredsof tho residents of tho Cumberland Valley who know’ihycondition will vouch lor It. • I am satlslTed 1 was thoroughly and permanently cured by tho uso of HOOFLANU’S GERMAN ‘BITTERS,and I take especial pleasure in rec ommending it to all who may bo sullering from ■Dyspepsia. ‘£M?*PA s l\ P {^ Is so well known to In CSUrUsTo.hndfo numerous persons out of-vuS#borough, be charged with making this statement fqf pay. My only mo tive is 10 Infonh all who may bo suirerlug as I did of tho wonderful cure*porlormed to my case.. 1 honestly believe; hall it not been tor UOOF LAND’B GERMAN BITTERS, .1 would have '■gcmo'to'inr-grave-ioiig-flgoi t AVllhtho hope that I-maybe tho means of bringing those Bitters to tho notice ol all who ’ may Tie BUlforlng as I did, I clve this certlllcato Gratefully,-Yours, w fU.artuts '"'cARLKC'E produce market. Corrected weekly by J. 11. Hosier it Jiro. Caulisle September 13,|1871, FAMILY FLOUR .SUPERFINE FLOUR -R.YB FLOUR - WHITE WHEAT RED RYE . - CORN OATS .OLOVERSRED TIM* »rays Eta) FLAXSEED CAELISLErKROVISION MARKET. •- Corrected - ivcekh/ by Geo. B. FJofftnan. w '*,j ’.September Ji>, 1871. BUTTER S 15 EGGS - - • LAUD ’TALLOW BEESWAX - BACON HAMS - do SHOULDERS do 'SIDES BEANS per-bUH. PARED PEACHES unpaired-too DKIED APIiQES KAOS PHILADELPHIA MARXISTS. JVOW the Philndephia Ledger. '» yRrafCA-DKI-J'KtA, September li!, 1871. " II '-SWKUFINI?^ 1 '- *•-** *•* - * - 475 KYE FLOUU - •} 25 WHEAT - - - L - i 00 BYE CORN' OATS .CLOVER-SEED TIMOTHY SEED FLAXSEED i;j - WHISKY J* I.FI TjIXiiiCUTORR SALK OF VALUA- Jjj iiLrW keali ESTATE-On Friday and Satur? Uujj, September 22 and 2*, Jh7l.—The undersigned, Executors of-Jacob Lehman, dec’d., will sell at public sale, oh tho premises, beginning on trad No?-l, thc'fdllbwldgproperties, to wit: ’■ 1. A'-'tmct -of laud In Monroe township bounded on. tho North by Yol lowßreeches creou West by. No. 2. South by Isaac Vannsdal, and East by, John Beltzhoover, containing about 20 Acres, having tbereon' a two story Plastered Dwelling House,goad Barn, Bake House,Smoko House, Wood House, Hog Pen and other Out buildings. Also, a lino Orchard and well of watbriionr the dqhr, - No. 2. A tract of land In-sald township, bound ed North by said Creek, West by Michael Beltz ;booveV, South, by same and Geo. W. Leidlcli, and East by Isaac Vauasdal and No. 1, containing about 02 Acres, having thereon n two story Weathcrboarded Dwelling ,House, Barn, Wagon Shed, Corn Crib, Wash House, Hog Pen, well of .water, good Orchard and other Improvements. This Is a’rlch ami productive gravel land farm.. No. 3. A tract of laud In said township bound .cd South by. N0..1, West by C, .W..Ahl,.Norlh by Samuel Breisel, East by No. I, containing about stt AcrcsofgtrongLlmestonolaml. Tholmpvove mentsnrca two story Brick and Frame House, Bank Barn, with Machine Shed,. Wagon JShod, Corn Cribs, Hog Pen, Wash House, wellol water, flue Orchard, with all kinds ol fruit, plenty of Grapes, Ac. These improvements aio on a lot of six acres, a short distance from the balance of the tract. , No. 1, A tract of land in same township, boiui ded South by Yellow Breeches Creek, West by O, W. Ahl, North by No. 3 and John Lutz, and East by John Mann, containing about 1)8 Acres, having thereon a largo two story Stone House, two story Stone Tenant House, Stono Bank Barn, WngoujShed.Coru Crib, Hog Pen, Smoko House, ■Carrtngo :Honse, well of water, Spring House, good Orchard, and ali other other imp: ovemonts, making it n most desirable farm. These four properties Ho on the opposites of tho Yellow Breeches Creole, about three-fourths of a mile East of Bollipg Springs, on tho road from the Springs to Dillsburg, are in fine culti vation, and nearly all under the best post and .full fences. " 'AlsbVon Saturdayi'Soptembcfl.23,'lbTL on the' of No. S. tfia following properties, viz; No.'s. A tract cfflhnd hi South Middleton twp„ about four hi lies East of Carlisle, on the road ' leading from Carlisle to Bolling Springs, adjoin ing lauds of James Hamilton, Christian Wise, David Hiickor, Win., Gorgas, Sanmal Plank, Pobert Irvine, and others, containing 132-Acres and 07 Perches, nearly all under good post fence and in a hlghstatoof cultivation. The Improve ments are a two story Wcalhcrbonrded Log House, a largo Bankißarn, Corn Crib, Wngi-n . Shed, Hog Pen, Wash House, WclP.or Water, fine orchard i and all other necessary Improve ments. This is a mostdesirablo farm. No. 0. A tract of Woodland, In South Middle ton township, about lour and a-half miles Sohth east of Bolling Springs, adjoining lands of 11.- W. Ahl. A. A D. Leidlcli and others, containing about 31 Acres. On each of those properties there Is a largo number ol now Chestnut Kails, and on No, 5 about 100 Oak Posts, which will bo sold on the same days. - r •• ■- Any one wishing to seo these properties can do so by calling on either of the undersigned, or upon uavld P, Lehman, residing upon No. 5. Sale to commence nt 10 o’clock, A. M., of each day, nt which time attendance will be given and terms made known by Aug. 31,1871 —ts* Eublic sale of valuable REAL KflrATl*!— On Thursday, October 19, .—Will bo stfldaT'publlc sale, on the above day, on the premises, at 10 o’clock, A. M„ that very desirable Limestone Farntol DavldMartln, situated m Mouroo township, Cumberland coun ty, Pn./about one and a-holf rallds-. North of ChnvcbtoWD. near tho road leading tn Tavern, on the Trindle Spilug road, adjoining lauds of Geo. Brimllo, Christian Ilemiau, Bellz- hoover and others, containing about one hun dred and thirty-three acres. There aro-two good apple orchards on this tract. A well of uoyer miJlug water, with pump, and « natural pond ol water suitable for all stock purposes, and about ton or twelve acres of very good Umber laud. The Improveicenlsurea two-story Frame House, a llrsl-rate largo Brick Bank Barn and other out-bulldlngs. Also,, at the same limp and place, u tract of limestone laud, adjoining the above farm, con taining about fifty-one acres, - ur which about twelve acres are very good limber land. These properties are worthy the attention of persona and purchasers generally, aud, will be sold together or separate, as may 1 bo most desi rable. 1 , ‘ Persons wishing to view the land can do so,by calling on Mr, lieod, on the or the subscriber.. ... Attendance will bo given uud terms made imown on day of saio Uy nJ , NKY SA * TONi •. • • o Executor. Aug. 17,1871—ts JpUBLIO SALE OF BEAL ESTATE. SATURDAY. UEPTEMBER 30, 1871. The undersigned, assignee of Joseph Zolglor will otter at Public Sale, on tho above day, at the Court House, In Carlisle, a tract of Slate Laud In North Middleton township, near .the Crain’s Gap Road, (ihi miles from Carlisle, bounded by lands of Wm. Crain, Geo, Gutehail, Jacob Guis ■hail, Jacob Wetzel and Jonathan Zolgler, and' containing one hundred and twenty-live acres, of which one hundred acres are clear and the balance good Umber land, The buildings uro a 'two-story Woftiherboarded House, Runic Barn, Wagon Shed,Spring House, Carriage House ami oiUei'out-huikUugs, Thcro Is a wellof pure wa ter at the doorand running water near the house. There la an orchard ot choice young Fruit Trees., The laud has been recently limed and is in good r order. Also, a Lot of Ground In Carlisle, with a two utory'fißlOK DWELLING HUUME, No, 81 Hoiull West Street, thereon erected, containing seven, rooms, supplied with gas, recently painted and everything In complete order—a now Frame Stable, ami excellent fruit on the lot. Bale at 1U o’clock, A. M„ when terms will bo made known by -•V j , J. C. STOCK, A. H. BLAIR. EXECUTOR’S BALE OF VALUA BLE REAL ESTATE—Oa Tuesday, October 3, u»7l.—Will bo sold at public sale, on tuo abovo day, on the promises, lout valuable farm situate In Silver spring township, Cumberland County, one mile North of Kingston,on the road leading to Sterrett’s Gap, adjoining properly of Joseph Musaer, on the. East, Martin Herman, on, the South, John C, Eckles, on the West, and Wm. P. Eckles.on tho North, containing 112 Acres of Good Laud, a greater part oi which is Limestone, and part Slate, *>s Acres of which aro cleared oud luagoodstulooLoultlvatlon, the balance being .Timber Laud. Tho improvements are a two story Log Hondo, Log and Frame Barn, and oth er Out'builduigs. Tnere la a well of good Water convenient to tho door of tho dwelling, and a never-falling stream of Spring Water runs through tho larm. Th's Is a very desirable pro perty, and theHtio indisputable,, Xucro will bp ottered on tho samo day, 2d odd Acres of, hind, without Improvements, belonging to iWm. P. Eckles. Persona desiring to see the property bolero tho clay of sale, wlll.call on G. M. 1). Eck les. sale to commoucoat 1(1 o’clock, A. M., when torma will ho made known fccKLES, J. H. WOLF, F. L. ECKLES, :.i« a Adm’.gt, Now Kingston Cumb, Co,, Fa. Aug* 2-1,1871—ts -s 09' -! W 10® 10V, 18 60 - ® I 90 - mv t DAVID P. LEHMAN, ELIAS HAUTZLER, Ex’rs. of. Jacob Lehman, dec’d. • Wm. Dcvenney, Auct’r. 9£eal instate Sales. VALUABLE REAL 'ESTATE A.T PUBLIC BALE—Oft -.4. IH7l. —Tho undersigned, by virtue pf an order of tho Organs’ Court grunted them. will toll at public sale, on the.promises, on tho ab6\o day, Iho following described proportios, belonging to tho cstata of O. Melllnger. deo’d, U> wit: ■ No. 1. Tho Hotel property and Farm on which deceased resided,Bleated iuStoUfflislowiNNow tou township, Cumberland County, la., on Turnpike, seven miles East of ißhlpnonsburg, and 11 miles Wcstbf Carlisle, containing about 70 Acres of best quality of Limestone Laud, about 00 acres cleared, and In a high stale of cultivation; tho balance Is covered with lino thriving Timber. Tho improvements are a. largo two-story Slone House, with new two story Frame linclc Building, Store Boom, Ice House, Slaughter House. Brick Smoko House, Wood House, Ac., now Stone and brume Hunk Barn, largo Hotel Stable, nufllcleutto stable 50. horses, with Huy Scales attached, Wagon Shed and Corn Cribs, Hog Fen audallntheruecessary outbuildings. r ihoro Is a good well of water on the premises, and .two cisterns, one at tho house and one at tho barn. , Also, two Orchards In which there are a largo nnraberof YoungTreea. an abundaucoof Grapes, Tears, Peaches, and other fruits on the premi ses, Tho above property has been kept as a ho tel for many years. This property will bo sold a« a whole or in parts to suit purchasers. No. 2 Joins No. 1 on l he South, the Pike being the dlvldlLg Hue, and contains about 70 Acres of good Limestone Land/about (iU acres, cleared!; and under cultivation, the residue'is coveted] with young and thriving Timber. The 1m prove ments ore a Plastered one and a halt story House, with Frame Back'Building attached, Smoko House, Ac., now Bank Burn, Wagon Shed and Corn Crib attached, bog i’en, and all the necessary outbuildings. Also a young thriving Orcnard of Choice Fruit Trees, consisting of ap ples, Pears, Peaches, Cherries, Ac. < No. 3 Is a lotudjolniug tho HcUel properly, con taining about 6 Acres, with ft largo- threo-slory House, one and u-half story Frame House, new Framoßlacksmllh Bhop.audtwo FramoSlablcs. ...There'Js4UotoJ Choice Fruit on this property.— ’This property will’Ue’fiOliTfflra'tVliOlO.orm'pafta" to"suit purchasers.' • No. 4 Is a lot in Stoughstdwn. having thereon a good two-story Weather-boarded House, and Back Building, a cistern altho door, now Frame Btablo, and all now fence on this lot. No. o is tv Lot of G Acres of Limestone Lund, ad joining the village of Sloughstown, without im provements, about ono-half cleared nnd under cultivation, tho residue covered with young and thriving Timber. TEihis—Ten'per cent, when tho property Is sold, tho balance of one-fourth on tho couflrma-. tlonofsalo, one-fourth on the Ist of April, 1872, when possession will be given, and tho balance in two equal annual payments, with interest from tho Ist of April, 1872, to uo secured by judg ment on the property. Sale to commence at 10 o’clock, on said day, when attendance will bo given by HLNKY B. PISLEE, WM, GRACY, Administratoi's of O. Mellinyci\ dcc'd- Aug. 21,1871—ta 87 00 0 50 5 00 1 25 I 2i SALE OF }■. REAL ESTATE. In pursuance of an order of the Orphan's Court,.will bo sold at public sale, oii the prop erty hereinafter described} , ,'Hjf 0 f tOa FridutfS&cjplcnibef'2Vi,~\Sll, the following described real estate, Into; tho properly of ilov. Xtobeit Gracoy, decease?! to wit/ ‘ Ist. A tract of’land In Newton township, bounded by lands of K, C. aim'd. Kilgore, I>, S. Wolf, Charles SbanOr, Hugh 'McCune, It. M. Hays, ahd others, containing 107 acres and 25 porches, having thereon erected ATWOSTORY FRAME DWELLING HOUSE, a Bank Barn, Corn Cribs, Wagon Shed and other outbuild ings. 'lhero Is a wellof water at the door, An excellent, apple orchard, and other kind of fruit trees on the premises, At tho same time and and place, will bo sold a traot of Mountain Laud, situated in Milllln township, bounded by lauds pf Thomas Hel flelllngor, C. Au. Joseph Me Ei way no, and others' and containing 15 acres and allowances. Also, at tho same time and place, a tract of Mountain Land, In Hopewell township, hound ed by lands of T. HcfUoflnaor, Hdniel n' lustier, Joseph Mcßiwayne, A. Biutk, rtild others, con taining 13 acres, and 110 porches, strict measure. Bale io commence at 10. o’clock, a. m., when loams will bo made known by WILLIAM GRA.OY, JAMES MCCANDLISII, Admlnlstratorsof llov. Uobort Gracy, dec’d. Aug, 81,1871—5 t.. • i . 1 ; Far at at private sale—tb© subscriber offers al private farm on wbiob ho resides, sHuatea in Dickinson twp., two miles North of the Slone Tavern, adjoining •properties of Abra. Spoils. John Peffer and oili lors. containing .85 acres ol Limestone Land, all under fence, and under good cultivation, except about throe acres of wood land. Tho improw mODtsul'C a good Iwotstory Brick House, good Bank Barn, Tenant Hduso, Carnage. House and other out-bulldlngs. There is a good well of water near tho door of the dwelling, also a cis tern. There is a good apple orchard and other fruit trees on the-premises. AU In all this Isa handsome and desirable farm, and will be sold at a bargain. For terms, Ac., call on tho sub scriber, residing on the promises.- J. IX. WIEBLEY Aug* 17, 1871—201. yALUABLE FARM FOR SALE.— JTho undersigned offers at private sale, his farm la'Middlesex township, one-mile East of Curllslo.and adjoining the. Poor House farm, containing one hundred and three acres, with a good Stone House, containing six rooms, and a atone and Frame Bank Bum- thereon, erected, and well and cistern near tho door. The la ml coulcTccnvemontly UeTUVltrCfrinto two small farms, la in good condition, and is well .known to be as productive aa-any land In Cumberland Valley. For terras call on the undersigned, re siding on the premises, or address him u y letter 'at Carlisle, Pu. Also a tract of land hi Perry County, grown over laming 11-Acres and ,7 lurches, bounded on.the north by the Pe'torshurg Hoad, on the East by laud of Dr- Herman, on tho West by land of Pamuel Bear, on tho South by Road and clear field on top or mountain, and three f urthsof a mile from .the tavern, on Sterrctfs Gap, and about 816 miles from the farm. JONATHAN HOLMES. Aug..l7,lB7l—tf For sale a tract op land situate on the Canal and River, In Liverpool township. Perry county, containing TJHiJUJU HUNDRED AND FIFTY ACKEU, more or less, having thereon erected a two story brick don .bio DWELLING HOUSE, elegantly finished, a largo two-story FRAME DWELLING HOUSE, and a very flno.frame BANK BARN, HUxiiO feet, Iho above tract can be readily divided Into sev eral farms, which will.be sold together or sepa rate, to suit purchasers. Also, a piece of land In tho same townsulp, containing THIRTY ACRES, more or less, part ly cleared. Also, a tract ol land ou the canal and river, In Buffalo townsnip, in. Iho same county, contain ing ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY ACHES, more or less, about tho half being cleaved, having thereon erected two log houses and'a log stable. Also, a lot of ground in tho borough of Liver pool, being 50x1511 foot, lying'between tho river, and catlal, and having thereon erected u WARE HOUSE. - • All to bo sold on very favorable terms and time given tosuit the purchaser. The.above properties will be offered at private sale until OCTOBER 20, 1871. ami if not sold before that time will be 'sold at public sale on that .day in Liverpool,.when and where the terms will he made known. A'pply to H. O. MOSER. MechanifKlmrg. or io J. M’CORMICK, Jr., Harrisburg. . Je 2S-wtf , YaLUARLE REAL .estate at PUBLIC SALE—O/i 1 uesdat/, October li, IS7I —Will bo ollbrod at public.sale, by tho Subscriber on the premises, situated lllree-fourlhs ol a mile South of Oakville Station, (C. V. H. It.) Cumbor ,land county Pa„a Limestone Farm, containing 211 Acres, having thereon etecWiVa Log Weath er-boarded House, one of the best Stone Barns In the county, new Wagon Shed and Corn Cribs. There is ft novor-faiJlrig Well of qxceUoiif Water convenient, Apple Orchard,and about-lpacres of /Ino Timber. Tho soil Is llrst quality ami morn than half the farm has been heavily limed within a few years, SVlll.be aold ui ouo tract or in tracts of IhO unci (i t. or HJn and 117 Acres. Tho larger tracts con taining the improvements. All necessary Information will bo given by tho subscriber, living on tho adjoining larm, or by mall, address him ns above, Oakville, Pa. (Bale to, commence at 11 A. 51., on said day, when attendance will bo given and terms made known by S. M. SHARP,'* Att’y. In fact for tho Uctrs, jAug.2l,lS7l—tf r, ; , . y ; PUBLIC SALE OKREAL ESTATE. —On 6'uturauy, September 23, 1871. W 111 bo hold ut public sale, by i-ho executors of Hezekleh Voter, Uce'd., ou the premises, Unit Slate and Gravel farm, situated m NortlyMlddleum twp,. CumbarlanflUCouffty. 1%, op/ iUo, Carlisle mul 'Blosorvilißrbad, about tw’qmmtt-bdlfmtle.s from tno former place, lying on the Couodogulnel Creek, bounded by luuds.ol A. Peffur, H. F. SVag gouor. W, Myers, Esq., Durr's heirs, and others, containing abohtl3U Acres Tbp improvements are a Frame Dwelling House, Wash House, Spring House, Flame Darn, Wagon Wheel, Corn Cribs, also Apple and Peach Orchards,, and other choice fruit, a well of water at the door. About lUO acres.of the farm are clear, and have recently boon limed,. The remainder, 3i> acres,- are covered with excellent Timber. Persons wishing to view thq property can do so by calling ou J. L. Voter, residing ou tho farm. Wale to commence at 1 o’clock, P. M.,ou said day, when terms will bo made known by •• '• " ' ’H. O. VOTER, J. h. VOTER, t • \ Ex’ra. of Hezgkiah Voter, dec’d. *Adg. 2f, 1871-ta I .i . 'T /. 1 Real - estate . .at , x'kxvate SALE.—Tho subsorlbor wishes to sell his lurm in Middlesex township, Cumberland conn*, ty, adjoinlng^h© l .Carlisle springs,South side, containing 175 Acres of Slate ami Gravel Luml- Tho improvomeuta ftTO a Log ami -Weather-boar ded House containing seven ropmaami k. token, Smoko House, a good woll of waior, end a pump at tlio door, a ruunipg stream near tho house, u largo Log Burn, Wagon-Shed,’Corn Cribs, Hay House. Fruit Trees, Apples, Peaches, and Cher ries. There aro about acres of Tflubor Lund. This iarm is well calculated to divide in two, both timber and meadows, under good fence,.a largo portion post and rail, Is In a good statu of cultivation. - a good bargain will bo given. Ti tle good. ; Ir;. Any Information us regards tho farm can bo had by calling at No, 72 North Hanover street, Carlisle, Pa. ■■■■■• k - - • D. CORN MAN. Valuable real estate at PRIVATE SALly—Tlio undersigned otlbrs at private sale, h Lot of Ground In the Borough of Carlisle, on West street, opposite Emory Chapel, adjoining property of John Rhoads, on tho South, and Mrs. Hotter, on tho North, con taining SUieel on West street, and 120 feet doop.' ruifnlug to an alley, and i»avmg thereon erected a two story Brlckdlouseaml Buck Building, eon lalulng suvon rooms, arid Waahouso or outside kitchen. Tho house Is supplied with water and gas, and is In excellent order. There aro pouch es. peats, grapes uud appieson the lot.' Xermh easy. For further Iniormatlou apply to S, A. PAGUE. Aug. &, 1671—tf Carlisle, D. A, SAWYER, ' '1 " v,: i'” - ; ■; ' DEALER IN ' FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS, SLOTHS, CASSIMERES, AND NOTIONS! W. E. CORNER PUBLIC SQUARE, Carlisle, Penn’a. , August 31. 1871. Beal ©state Sales. PUBLIC BALE OE VALUABLE XtEAL ESTATE— On Friiln>/, October -0,1871. —TUo undersigned, execuuns ol the estate of Magdalena Leiimuu, will boll at public salt, on tile-above day, on Uio Inomiacs, ibo following VaUmblo Ueul Estate, via: - No 1 A Limestone larm, containing 10!) Acres, and -10 Perches, neat measure, situated In south Middleton township, Cumberland county, on tho vend leading n;uin boiling Springs to. the Stone Tfivern; two miles North 1 ol Mount Holly, and four miles South of Carlisle, and onodiall mile from Craighead’s Stailou. on tho bouth Mountain Railroad, and oue-half mllo from the Baltimore turnpike. Tho Improvements con sist of a larg* two-story Brick Dwelling H ouse, Un izoodrepuir. Tenant House, good i?ramo Bank 'barn : Wagon Bhed with Com’Cribs attached, Carnage House, Cldfet Press-hind other necqs sury outbuildings. Good well of water near the door. Au Orchard of Cuolco imilt 1 roes, In good bearing condition. . , - The laud is well fenced and in a high state of cultivation, having been recently limed.— Churches, mill*, Schools, Ac., withlii couvoul tilNo.ly,t,A'Tract Ot Mountain Lund, Within two. miles of tho farm, on the bouth Mountain, and is well covered with chestnut and ooic timber, and contains &/• Acres, more or less. .. • No. 8. A Tract of Mountain Hand, situated on tlio Baltimore turnpike, about one-halt mllo Irani Ml. Holly, Paper Mills, containing Acres and 8b Perches, neat meaHii.re, umi Is well cov ered with chestnut, oak and hickory Umber. This tract will bo bind together or iu pur.a to suit purchasois. Also, a laVao lot of locust posts. Persons wishing to view tho properly before day of sale, will cull on cither of the executors, residing in Dickinson- township. PostaUlcc Ad dress, Carlisle. , , . , , . . .. , Sale to commence at 1 o’clock, when attend ance will he given and terms made known by ADAM LEHMAN, KUUOLPiI PiaUHUBX, Executors of Magdalena Lehman. Bop. 7,157I —Is EXECUTOR’S SALE OF VALUA BLE BEAL ESTATE. On September 27 th, 2S//t, COW* mid SOW, 1871. Tho MHdonJencd, Executor .or the estate. of Hannah ItioUor. dee’d., will soil, on tlio -7th, on tho premises, tbo following valuable mil estate, to wit No. 1. A TRACT OF LAND, Bltuato In Silver Spring township,. Cumb. Co., Pa., one mllo sontli*enst ot Ne.w Kingston, ami •three miles North-west of Mochantosburg, ad joining lands of Wm. Parker, James Anderson, and others; containing 77 mires and Uli perches of Ilrst-ruto limestone laud, about 12 acres of • whiclraro covered with the best quality of tim ber ; the remainder Is under good leuclug’.aud In a high state of cultivation. Thu improve ments consist of a Two-Story NVoaUior-boarded • House. Hank barn, Wagon Shed, Corn Crlbsaud all necessary outbuildings. There 1b u well of good water near the house, and u thriving youug apple orchard, besides u number of cherry, peach -and-pear trees ou tho premises. . Also, at tho same Umo ami plaoo, no. 2. A TIMBER LAND, slluuio at tlie foot of the £ohh Mountain,'.Timics distant from- No; 1, nnd-J miles north of Bcicher'fc) Mill, near the public road crossing tho mountain, consist ing of chestnut, hickory ami oak Umber, con taining JUuciosaud no porches. Also.ut-Uiesmne time and place, a lot of Locust and -While uak Posts. ’ Uli the 28th, willbo sold. No. J, A TRACT Ol i LAND, siluate in Monroe township, Cumber- 1 laud county, Pa., miles norLli-eastorChureh lown.and -I miles smith-west oi Meclmnlcalnirg adjoining lands of Wamhul Simmons, Dr M. L. •'Hoovrr and others, containing 1(H acres and ’perches of tlrsi-rato limestone land, about 21 acres of which are covered with good Umber; the remainder Is under good Jencing and in‘.a high slate of cultivation. Tho improvements consist of a good Wtouo and Frame House, good Bank Burn, wuuoii fihed, Cofu Cribs, and all necessary outbuildings. There is a well of ex cellent water, cisterns at house and barn, ami also an Apple orchard, as. well as a variety of Peaches, Pears, Cherries and Drapes. , Also,'on the sumo, day, apd place. No. 4, A LOT OF GiluUNlPadJoinlng tho above, con taining ;$ deferf and'2l porches. ’Tho Improve ments consist of a comtorlablo Wealherboarded House, good Stable;, u well of good water near tho door, and a tine apple orchard on the prem- Also, at tlio sniuo time and place, No. 5, A TUACT UK TlMiiKit LAN U, situate hi.Mon rue township, at the footer the South Mountain, •y. of a mile irom Michael' Hraudfs Saw Mill,, hounded by lauds of Jo.s. limm.lt and others, containing*!! acres ami Hi porches, and consis ting of chestnut, pine, hickory and oak, ha Ujo i'DUj, will be sold No; b, A TKACT OF LaND, situate In Silver .Sprint' township, on luo nmd loading from Carlisle to Meohuulcs . bury, two miles VV.eSt of the latter place, con taining 14 acres'and UH perches ol excellent limestone land. The improvements consist ol a comlprlabio liou.se, Cooper Shop, Uunk barn, .und othcr necessary outbuildings. There is a good well of water and also u cistern near the house;' ulstran orcbaid.ot oUoieo Iruh, consist ing of Apples, Cherries, Grapes, Teaches and Tcurs on the place. The laud is in a high stale of cultivation, under good fencing, and is well adapted.for trucking pui poses. Also, on the same day and place, NO. 7, A LOT OF UItuUNU, containing 1 acre and U perches, adjoining the above. The .improvements are a comfortable Frame House, good Stable, Shop, ling Fen, etc. There are about u dozen ol apple I trees oil the premises, besides a hum bur of Feush I' and Cherry trees, all In good bearing condition. I’ • on the Ut>, will bo sold No. a, A LOT OF OHOUND, siluaio in the borough of Mecuauics burg, on west Mam street, '2a J icet Jroiu ami HOD in depth, more or less, lo btrawneiry alley having thereon erected a good Two and a Hal. story miCk House, with back building attached good .Stable, ttmoko House, Wood House, Chic ken House, etc. There is u nydmut and cistern at the hack door, and the house contains gus ■ hxturcs complete throughout.' This Is a very desirable properly, located In a pleasant portion of the town, which makes It a.couvenleut pri vate residence. Also,at thesamo time, lishures of Mechanlcsburg Hull and Market company stock. Persons desirous of viewing any of the above properties before purchasing, cun do so by cull ing on the tenants residing thereon, or on the ' unuorslgned. w .sale to commence at 1 o’clock, l\ AL, on the above 'mentioned days, when attendance will ie glvea and terms made-known hy fa JUiIN noun, Kxecutor, Agn ’ 81 ,1671—H' 11 PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE UKAU KtoTAUi— On Monclaj/, Ocluot-r 2. io7l. A'lU ijfe sold at public bale, on mo premises, uu Ihu uUuvo dily, a valuable and productive hum, belonging lo the estate of Henry Bwall, dec’d., situated in silver Spring township, Cumberland county, i'u., übuut lour and u hail miles .North of Meehuhicsburg, wueio there is a splendid market lor nil products ui a larm, uud übuiilouo mid a hail miles Northeast ol ia.ugiu.hiou a, uud ouomiie North dl turnpike, by Sample's bridge, bounded uu the South by tUu Jauu ol John U. Sample,on Hie .Nona by tuo inrm.of uaryey Uulsuaii, on uio bust uud .West by I'he Couodu gumei crock, ouiuumiug about iJj Acukto ol pniuo Black Slate Baud. /The improvements are a largo, well-ilnished VV eauierbuarued tiou.so, wuu Wash i-oiiue aim bed,-'tomoko House aud all the uuudingsrequired, except a bum, wnieh was burned iu uiay, TUu loncing la lu good, order, and ihuiarm la well slocked uun fnut/'A weir ol superior water, which nes or luUti, is ut tiie dour. ■; i : Poisons wishing' to t>o6 the farm, or desiring furlUor uilurinaiiuij, aliuuul call uu W. it. H W ACT, residing uu tUuiuna,ur B. B, EW'ALT, residing in Uoguoslown. bale to cuuuueucu ut 2 o'clock, I’. M., when attendance will bo given, uuu terms made known by thy heirs oi Henry Hwult. Uec'd. ,bep. 7,1671—it j , VALUABLE FARM Aivß MO UN* TAi.N BANT) 1-OU BALti-fiWuJt/fli/, tciuber 2J, ls7i,—By virtue of au oruer-oi mo or-, pinin'# court ui cumbeiiund county, llio under* bigued Administrator of Jacob iiempt, July of Snver bp. mg luwnaUjp, deceased, win oiler at public sale, uu tuo ptemisew, the propony be longing lo waul deceuatd, Lo wit; A tract ol' l iaud faiiuated m said lowuslilp. bounded' by laud of Henry Baluussev on tUu Worm, by- boim Vegloaong on tho South', by Daniel l oOglit on the cat, and Henry Huy ou the Bast, containing 1 '!) Aero*, im/ro or leas, uu buder Cultivation, Having tliureou erected a' WealhcrbOuraed Dwelling xiouse, cog Bum, aud Other outbuildings! Also will be aoltl at mo same time uud place, a superior tract of Moun tain Bund, iu touveropriug tewuship, containing oO Acres, more or ie»s. Tins tract is well covered with young chestnut Timber, and Will bo sold iu lots to suit puichascrs. tealo to commence at 10 o’clock,.A. M.,whou aiiendance will bo given and tenubmude known VKTiill JIKMPT. AdmhUstrufc/r, Aug, 61,1671-U VALUABLE REAL ESTATE AT V PUBLIC BALE—On daturday, &p(antw *0 aiul Wednesday, October in, Willhe i public sale; by the subscribe. Attorney In tool xor the Heirs of James *yle, dec’d., tote of New*- ton township, Cumberland county, Pa., lac fol lowing real estate, to wit: l n No, i, A valuable Mill Property# situated In Dlcltiuson township, on Uio X«uow Bre«ob«* CreeU, oue.mllo Booth of tho Btou.XttV.ra. ■ known as Chumbora' Mill, ttnd now owned b# \v in. b. Himes and mo Heirs o, Jemeo Kyle.— Tim mill Is none, 15x00 foot, tbreo ntorle* mgb. runs two poire Burrs, water power flrstolMfcand mill in good order. Also ao Acres of itond, hav iug thereon erected two Dwellings# one Log and the other Frame: and a new Bann. Wali at the door. Plenty of fruit of ail kindst<vMa< oath# place, and will be sold by Wm. B. DißWi and A. b, id’cuiibch. Attorney in fact for u*v gltn* No. 2. A farm situated In Penn town«anp, con taining Bti Acres, more or less, one mlto'bouih of CeiitrevJJJe, adjoining lands ot Martin Claudy s Hons, and othois. Tno improvement* are a log Mouse, Log Barn, good yomng orehaid, sixty ucj es ot which are cleared and under good culti vation,- having been well Umed, ine balance is covered with youug chestnut and oak timber. ■ No.a. A lurmsituaiedatJaoksonvUle.Neiiton township, seven miles East of thirteen imJca Weatoi Carlisle, on the Wainut Bottom road, containing W Acres, more or less, oi Oral rule Pine a and, ail under post fepce. The improvements aro a Frame Dwelling, Barn, Wagon tthed, &o. The bnUdlngs are.ln the vu lag°J. ■}, Comprise three lota lm the village of Jacksonville, having a largo Frame Mouse, with dioro Room attached. Will be cold altogether or in tow to suit purchasers. „ No. b. Is u lot lu Jacksonville, adjoining Jno«-8, containing 1 Acre, more or less, having thereon a. Brick and Frame Da olilag,' • . . No. u. I’ao tracts ot Mountain. Land, situated, inJSowion township, one mile South of No.», adjoining lauds of ueo, Nennlnger, Jas. Moore, and others, containing W Acres, more or toss, to covered with llrsl rate Chestnut Timber. WIU bo sold in low to suit purchasers. tl No. 7. Isa tract of Band in Newton township, ouo mile Last of No. o, containing 24 Acres and au Porches, about 16 Acres of which are cleared and in good cultivation, and the balance covered with young Chestnut. - N, B.—Low Nos, one.and two will be sold on tho promises, on beptexnber BO; No. Xat 10 o’ol’c, A, M., and No, 2at2 P, M. _ Lots Nos. S, 4,0, o, and 7 will be sold bn Octobet 18, in Jacksonville, aulo u> commence at 10 o oloolc, A, M. 2 craw of tfafe.—Ten per cent, when .the proper ty is stricken off, the balance of the one half on April 1,1672, when deed and possession wul be given. Mali the balance on April 1, 1878, and the remainder on April 1, h>74, wUh interest from April l, i 072, to be seoared by judgment bond. Poisons desiring to see Nos, laud i Will cati on Mr. Mimes, residing on No, 1, and those desiring to sea tno other properties whl call on Mr. Mtusii Kyle, residing on No. tU- - - For lurther iniurmatiou call on or address the, subscriber at Big ttprmg, Cumberland county, -The übovo properties are along tho Une of the MiTutuur rauroud, passing through No. 1 and o, and No. Bis tno most desirable placefor aStatlon and Wurououse along that part of the route, A, B. M’OULLOUH, Aug, 81,1871—51* AU'y, In tact for the heirs PUBLIC BALE— On Thursday, Sep. tcmber 28, l»7i.—by virtue of au order of mu Orphans’ court, to me directed, I wifi tell at public bale, on tno premises, in boathMld* diciou township, late me property ol bamuel opaugler, deceased. A-lot of ctiound, Situated lour miles aouiheastof Carlisle, one mile Host ui Craighead's citation, on the bouth Moon* lain laiu'uua, on the main road leaning Irom Yurie to auippomiburg, cuntamiug W perches, bounded uy lands of H. irvm, Jouu Gleim and Henry snyder, Having thereon erected a good oao uud u hull story Frame House, carpenter diiop, salable, Carriage House,. Hog beh, bake oven, and u never failing well ol water and cistern ut Clio door. Tile lot IS co vered With a choice selection ol Jb’rult, consisting of Apples, pears, Cherries, li rapes, &c. This property would be uu excellent location lor u mecnanlc, os It ■its situated in one of the finest - sections of the Cumberland Volley, and la convenient to sciiOOiH, -churches, stores, &o. sale to commence at 1 o’clock, P. M., on said day, when attendance will be glyen and terms made known by _ ; J. D. 6HEAFFER, Admmibrofor. Aug. 2-1, 1871—la ORPHAN'S COURT SALE. —On Monday, October 2,1571.—8 y virtU»~of an o.ucr oi tue Orphans' Court of Cumberland,oo., ru., to mo directed, i wIU sell at publie sale, on tuo uuove uay.on the premises, in .Newton &wp.. that V uiaubie iteal Estate, lav© tu© propelly ©t David Cuiuuib, deceased, bounded by tanas of • .uichael Beavers, David Colwell, Mia. Ewing, widow of Ueorgo Ewing, deceased, E. 13* Eystar uud others, containing *i Acres, more or leas, of excellent land, lu a good state of cultivation, nuviug thereon erected a two-story Bion© Dwoihug Moose, with summer Mouse attached,' a good Bpriug Mouse, withanevsnaihng Bpring, Fi'uuiu nam, wun Wagon Bhed f .»nd all necessa ry oiuuimciinga. There is on orchard of good mnt on mis property* Also a Valuable lame- htouo (Quarry. Tula is luo desirable property formerly owned by Matthew Kyle, esq., and known as me *Tbo 2hreo Springs property.’ • x EKMij or wsuty live per cent, of the purchase money to be paid on the counrzaaUoa oi mo sate, one half ox the balance on the first day ot April. Lai a, wnen a deedwiil be made and possession given; and the remainder on the let any oi April ibJd, wiui Interest from first of April, M 2. The deierred payment M be w* cured by Judgment bond, The taxes for 1b72 to ue paid by the estate; those of. I*7B by the por ciiasor. Tuo gram in the ground to be reserved. buie to commence at 12 o’clock, M., when at* luuduuoe will bo given by HAMEL KELLEti.Sr., Executor of David Demuih, deo*d. Bep. 7, lb7i—is. PUBLIC SALE—On iSafurdqy, *s«p. 2j, io7i,—The undersigned will sell at public uaie, on me above day, at the court Mouse, In Carlisle, his'tVhluahio ICE MUDbE. sitae ted on iNoriu coiiogb'street, extended, and the Wag* goner's uup xtoud. Tne lot is bo leet in front.— me Uouso is oo ieetln front ana So feet In depth, uud is capable oi holding 000 or 700 tone of lev. Bale to commence at AO o’clock, A. Jd„ when attendance will be given and terms made known.* by „ - DAVID RHOADS, Sep, 7,1871—ts QHEABEST COAL I iiiti undersigned aglet* to fur Kish coal to all parties, either lor family ..or Umebhr&en' age, ml encup rates, provided, moy accept the following: 1. To order aii coal in Company cars. - 2. lo charge mine weight, IrrespeoUva of any loss in shipment by leaky cars, Ac* is. J o deliver your coal us it comes;to hand, without re-acieening,dutand ail. •h That iu the above-mentioned mode,of busl ness you wiu aws w percent, mo mat when 20 tons are buugut uuu paid lor, yuu really pet tnU 10 tone. To tins xuct all regular ciemenrwiU testify. 5. To strive lo got your cool from any/break** you may desire, out us we have to receive wnat is sent, uu it aiunuiu Branch, Big Hick, or ttuort Mountain uuiu Bynum* Valley, some of these uuing uot so uesiiubic, the same applying to the uu<a coal breakers also, You lake it as it is scut to us. - o. Ah this kind of business Is done on the lloll* road Company’s sidings, do uot ask to see a sample oi com. They uo nut allow more than tweuty-iuur hours use of siding, wo therefore cunuut show wuat we can furnish you, tononidy ou wnsn to purchase coal where it can be seen ut uli limes, kepi m the dry, rc-*erc#/i«l uud teciyneci buiuro delivery, oaU ai either yard ui the suusci'ibur, where your orders Will he promptly nijou, aud promise to save you the tom uud vexuiiuu caused by using dirty uud cuui, thereby giving your supply lur less mouey man, any one cuu uu by furnishing the run of himti. Aug. 21, 1871—1 f Lay in your winter coal.— Tue undersigned proposes to furnish 1am1,...0 ,...0 uud iudivlduuiu with coal at extremely low prices. • Tic is prepared to furnish all the varieties of hard uud sou coal, guaranteeing the coalrece.v* ed to be the com ordered, aud accurate lit weight. T urmors aud iimeburueru along the line of the Cumberland Valley railroad, WiU by supplied at moderate rates? it will bo io the advantage of purchasers to cull ou him before purchasing elsewhere. Ho respectfully solicits a share of public pat ronage. au orders promptly fUlcpl. Au(f, 17,1871-ara. aS (^uS<M i a, A. H. BLAIU.
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