1111VticArii . .*Canrittin. CARLISLE, PA. Tlmrsdny Nomine, October 13, 1871, THE COUNTY, For the first timo in ten years a great portion of our county ticket is defeated, and in this gallant old Democratic stronghold, which never wavered from its allegiance during the darkest perse cutions of the war, the Democratic bay,- -nerlimowl trolled whipped, and p/etty badly, whipped, -but it is some satisfaction "to know that wo have wliipped ourselves. In looking over the field of battle, there seem to be three very distinct causes for our defeat, and wo will state them as fairly and plainly ns wo can- In the first place our majority of last year was made up in part by the votes of Republicans who were opposed to negro suffrage. Had it not been for them, with nearly lour hundred negro votes polled against ua, our majority could not possibly have exceeded four liuudiwJ mUio j>nap,.vflrv ifivy of t hese Republicans voted with us, and hundreds of dissatisfied Democrats stayed away from the polls. In tiie second place, the Radical vic tory was secured by a lavish and un. scrupulous expenditure of money. ‘ Wo know Democrats in this borougii of Carlisle, who were offered fifty dollars for their influence, and a fund of four or five hundred dollars wherewith to corrupt their feilow Democrats. We know individual voters who were bought at rates of from five dollars to twenty dollars a head. At least two thousand dollars wore sent in here to carry the county for Weakley; and Mr. Sadler did n’t spend less than fifteen hundred dollars to secure his election— at least so members of his own party , say. For the men who sell their princi ples or greenbacks, we have no band of fellowship. The man who doliberateij selis his vote, is lower than a dog, and does n’t begin-to be as respectable as a decent negro. That a man who claims to bo a free American citizen, should permit himselfto bo bought like a slave, is almost incredible—yet we have such men in this very borough - of Carlisle. Let them be marked, and let no such man bo trusted in future. But neither the “new departure,’’ nor all the money the Radicals could have sent here, cuttld have defeated us, had it not been for the open disaffection in our own ranks. In many districts the opposition to the ticket was open and defiant. This arose in many instances from the prolonged and bitter contest for the nominations, engendering c. spi rit of faction and strife; wlilch colild not be allayed after the nominations were made. The wild scramble for office in this county has become disgraceful. We have departed from the Jeffersonian motto, that “ tho office ought to seek the man,” and for every position of honor or profit half a dozen candidates announce themselves,and ride the coun ty from house to house, getting up a feeling and excitement among neigh bors, and dividing every township into cliques for tills man and that man, un til the personal claims of individual as pirants for officcswallqw up all thoughts ■ for the good of the party, In this respect our defeat will be of immense advan tage, for it will servo to keep down the list of candidates, and impel the party to decide with unanimity in favor of thp very best men for every office with in their gift. Jr this spirit of faction is to-be kept, up, and Jfjpne faction is to oppose and defeat tho ticket one year, because, ns-they allege,- a certain “ ring" nominated it, and another faction is to oppose and defeat the ticket the next year, 1?’ cause another “’ring” no minated ft, we may as well close up shop, for that large body of sober, reflecting men, whose sole purpose is tho welfare of the party and the country, and who despise tho contempt ible trickery, of all “rings,” will quietly withdraw'from the organization and leave it in the minority. This defeat is an ugly fact, but we may ns well look it squarely in tho face. We have no in tention of scolding about it, for that would not mend matters, but we wish to say plainly and very emphatically that if this spirit, of faction is not put down at once and forever, by the good men of the party, we need look for no more Democratic majorities in Cumber tand county. But we have no fears for the future. This defeat will carry ite lesson into every township i:i the coun ty. It will lead to a reorganization of the. party. The mercenary creatures who sell their principles for greenbacks will either have to taka a back seat, or leave the' party entirely—for wo would ho stronger without them than with them. The leaders of factious must give over the control* of the organiza tion into the hands of men in whom all good men will have confidence Then there will be no good reason why suc cess and victory should not bo ours' in the future.aa it has been in the past. Tll i. STATE. The returns from the State are suffi- ciently definite to warrant thoassertion that there will be a Republican major - ity of over twenty thousand. This re sult was not entirely unexpected by thoughtful members of the parly. The Radicals could nut afford to lose the great State of Pennsylvania, in the year preceding the Xhesidenlial election. They had plenty of money, while the treasury of the Democratic State Com mittee- was empty. They had the ■ hearty co-operation of a horde of feder al office-holders, whose positions were dependent upon a Radical triumph. On the other hand, it cannot bo de nied that the “New Departure 1 ' reso lution kept thousands of Democrats away from the polls, while lukewarm Republicans, who voted with us a year ago, on the negro question, now argued that there was now- no difference be- tween the two patties on the question of negro suffrage, and they niightjiiet 25 well vote the Republican ticket as the Demoeralic. Whatever may he thought of it, cmpriciple, it will searce ly lai denied, that, as a mailer of poli cy, the “new departure” has proved a failure. ’ The Confederate colt in bonds held in England aggregate, it is said, about five millions sterling, When the news of the successful negotiation' of the Washington treaty reached Condon, the cotton bond-', which were quoted at i'.vf; per cent , ro-c to ten and twelve, hut when it was underd.ood that these ‘claims’ were not included, they went down to five. TUB RESULT IN THE COUNTV. Such an absorbing interest was felt by both parties, in the result of the con test over thecounty ticket, that In most cases the returns on the State ticket have not been sent in. It is probable that the Democratic State ticket has carried the county by two or three hun dred majority. ‘ , B. F. Junkin carries over Judge Graham by about CO'minority. Graham carries Juniata by 300; and aunkm came? Perry bty 205. Thesearo reported majorities, and if the figure? iaib^cQroct.7lunkin-Is-€lccted-by_2o_.or 30 majority. , * * 7'“ *" J. M. Weakley carries the county for Senator, over IJenry X. i’effer, by 230. .Weakley’s majority in,Franklin coun ty is reported at 500, making hi? major ity in the District 730. • .. W. F. Sadler carries the county over F, E. BolUhoovor, for District Attor ney, by i7O. We are unable to decide who has been successful lor Assembly. It is claimed that Bamberger, Republican, Is elected by a small majority. The balance of our county ticket lias hcon Aloetcd—Bobb for Treasurer; Cien denin and Montgomery an- Judges; Brieker, Commissioner; Eyster for Director of the Poor ; Snyder for Auditor, and Ecklcs, Surveyor; We give the detailed majorities for several of the candidates, but of course the figures will be modifier by the official returns a, kip tb i k P S. C -i ) < O C, S C P. * S; S' H 7T V » 2 DISTRICTS. " S' I Z 3•! S r } < 1 i r -M j_ jsj_L jjlL _L Carlisle, rt. W.......... 70’) iyi’ ! }S2 " W.W 252 f loi I. 223 S. Middleton 7fl j 2211 1 itf N. Middleton .1 591 ’ 03:1 ; yj Fraukford 30 i»y! 1 It W. Penn.sboro’ j is|l c* Nowvlllo District ijojj • 20s 1 ■ 107 H. Newlon. 23 1 1*71 *2 l L. Poalhatupton j ( \t\\ ( W ShlppeusUUJg DIM. 255 220 . 2551 Newburg Dia1....; y •Ij jjy'l J 2 Monroe... -iul I 07 41 . (JpperAlion ). m j: 40 I, Allen,. 1 ia !' ]}» New Cumberland... 70 lj yy 70 Hampden \\ il JW E. Tennaboro’ m M gy ; 102 Silver Spring ' leiM 175 Mechanlcaburg joy II ni 11 125 U. Dickinson 21'} -10' -IS L. Dlckinbon.*. 3 s{\ 8 Penn, » 15 , 181; 0 Middlesex «}! 83ji j3B ‘■lp? 75ll! W 5; 7\B CARLISLE. E. Ward . W. Ward. Auditor General. William McCandless, 353 . 258 David Stanton, 229 403 Surveyor General, Lames H. Cooper, Robert Heath, President Judge. James H. Graham , B. F. Junkin, Associate Judqes. John deadenin'; 337 230 Robert Montgomery, 337 259 William McLean, 211 >llO Samuel Eberly, 200 400 Senator. Henry K. Peffer, 310 221 James M. Weakley, 240 440 District Attounev . F. E. Beltzhoover, 31-1 205 W. F. Sadler, 247 . 402 assembly, M. Williams, Jacob Bomberger, Treasures. George Bobb, 357 253 W. G.-Stewart, 210 415 Commissioner. Moses Briokor, 348 23S J. C. Sample, . 215 117 Director of Poor. Elias B. Eyster, • . 353 253 Henry Bupp, 215 . 414 Auditor. Peter Snyder, 37,5 253 W. A. Banks, 212 414 Surveyor. John C. Eckels, 352 253 Jacob Seifert, - - 213 ,414 MISCEI.JAJiIiOUS I .' —The Boston milk companies are said to have grown enormously rich by wat ering. theTr stock. —Chief Justice Howe, of Omaha, has decided that women are legal voters in all the States of the Union. —Fifty thousand of the inhabitants of Persia have been carried into slavery, and eight thousand perished by the late famine. —A guest fell sick in aLoxington (Ivy.) hotel, and after being a burden for some weeks, got well and ran off with the landlord’s wife. —Federal Poops are being quietly seu t to all. pads of the South by Gen. Grant. This is the way he expects to force a re nomination and re-election. —There is no State making so rapid progress in agriculture as California, which has Increased its acreage of im proved land nearly four millions in ten years. —Four boys living in Chicago went out in a small boat on Lake Michigan, and bave not been heard of since. Their boat was found floating bottom up.' —Au Infant was thrown from the Or atigo county express train on (he Erie road, on Friday evening, while passing through Patterson, ami died almost in stantly. —A stranger meeting a man in the streets of Boston, a lew days since, rough ly accosted him with, "Here, X want to go to the Tremont House!” The deliberate reply was, “Well, you can go, If you won’t be gone long." —The women In Nebraska, in view of the fact that if the new constitution is adopted they will bo allowed to vote, are making preparations to desert their hus bands and children at a day’s notice.. —The following is the Democratic State ticket of New York Secretary of State, Deidricb Willers, Jr.; Comptroller, Aso ber P. Nichols; State Treasurer, Wheeler H. Bristol;- Attorney General, Marshal) B. Champlain; State Engineer, Y. It. Richmond ; Canal Commissioner, George W. Chapman; Inspector of State Prisons, David B. McNeil. —ffm. H- Pritchard, the negro youth who attempted to outrage a German girl named Mary Sengel, In August, 1870, was hanged Jast Thursday at Towsou town, Md., In the presence of jv-large concourse of spectators. The whole pro ceeding was of an exceedingly painful character, ami the final act of the tragedy simply revolting. —Assistant Postmaster, John W. Nor ton, of New York, a most excellent Rad ical, clelerffiined to carry out the reform principles of the Radical leaders, and thereupon stole $115,000 of the public funds. He was never arrested, an 1 fs now laboring zealously for Grant’s re nomination. This is another tally for retrenchment- ■MM —The Rev. Myram V. Wood, who has been the pastor of churches In Mouth Carolina, Alabama and Georgia, baa just been convicted at Decatur, Do Kali) Co,, Georgia, of seducing Mias Kmma J. Chi vers, of the same village. Miss Chlvers is the daughter of Dr. Thomas Holly Culvers, originally of Wilkes county, Georgia, who, iu his time, had so me rep utation os on author. Miss Chlvers Is a pretty, sprightly, intelligent girl, well educated, and generally esteemed above suspicion and a virtuous girl of unexcep tional murals. Bho was a consistent member of the Presbyterian church of which Mr. Wood was pastor up to the time of her fall. The scandal has In duced a state of feverish excitement In the quiet village of Decatur, and k Is thought the plate is growing 100 hot t) hear the presence of the Rev. Myram D. Wood. He insisted that it was not wrong—he hod mono it a subject of pray er. If his love for her was criminal, lie believed God would interfere and arrest it. • Chicago in Ashes! THE ENURE CITY OF CHICAGO WRAPPER IN One Hundred aud Fifty Thousand Persons Des titute aud Homeless. MILLIONS OF PROPERTY DESTROYED Chicago, Oct. 7.— The most terrible conflagration that ever occurred inthis -Cltv-broke outabouftll o’clock to-night, and'having nlfen(ly-swcpk:Dy.e:?r;s.?;nit; ■tire blocks, is still raging with almost unabated fury. The fire started in a large plaining ijrjill, situated "between Clinton and Canal and Van Buren and Jackson streets. The wind was blow ing very fresh, and the flames spread with almost incredible rapidity, and in a few minutes the entire" structure was a mass of fire.' The immediate vicinity is built up mainly with small wooden tenement houses and two story frame buildings, occupied as groceries, saloons, &c. The inmates of many of the these houses had barely time to rush out in their night attire, leaving their goods to destruction. In several instances chil dren were thrown to the ground. When the alarm sounded for this tire, another ot considerable magnitude was burning on Wells street, near Adams, and several engines were necessarily kept at work npon this fire. Before the engines arrived, the fire had spread over so largo an area, and was so rapidly spreading, that efforts seemed to be oi little'nvaii. Between Canal street and the rjver were several lumber-yards, which art} entirely destroyed. At this hour the fire has made a clean sweep from Van Buren street north two blocks to Adams and west to Clin ton. Three blocks from the river be tween Van Buren and Jac‘ iBon are burning, and the wood work of the western approach, to the Adams street bridge is destroyed. The immense grain elevator of Vin cent .Nelson & Co., one of, the finest in the city, is immediately adjoining, and little doubt that it will be destroyed, as the intense heat to which it is subjected will cinck the slate with, which it is covered, both on the roof and sides. It contains many thousand bushels oi grain of all kinds. Tho depot of tha Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago, and Alton and,St. Louis railroads is situated north of Adams and between Cana! street and Jhe river. One of the buddings, a light wooden structure, oc cupied as an express office, was on fire at midnight, and is undoubtedly de stroyed. The space burned was covered with lumber, coal and wood yards, planing mill, vinegar factory, and a large num ber of dwellings and saloons of the poorer class. A close estimate cf the loss places it at $250,000 to $300,000; half, probably, insured. Tho fire orig inated in Lull & Holmes’ planing mill, on Canal street, near Van Buren. For thirty minutes the whole district was all ablaze. somewhat With a single exception the buildings destroyed on Clinton street were of the poorer class. The most serious loss on this street was that of Bolner & Go., wagon makers, $B,OOO, with a small in surance. On'Jackson street ten houses ownedby Alonzo Wgtson were occupied by twenty-eight families, who lost all the, had. The total loss on this street will probably not exceed $20,000; insur ed for $5,000. Only three or four build ings of small value were burned bn Van Buren street. The iron viaduct leading to fho Adams street bridge was dama ged to the extent of $15,000. The tracks of the Pittsburg, Port Wayne and Chicago, and St. Louis railroads, which run through the burned districts, were damaged. Mrs. Margaret Hadley, liv ing on the north side ol Jackson street, was burned to death. Chicago, Oct. I), 12.30 a. m.—A fire in the West division is now raging with unbated fury. It commenced near Tay lor street, boi ween Del., van and Jeffer son streets, and is spreading in every direction, mid now covers four blocks. B; is now beyond control. The blocks are built up solidly and most exclusive ly of two-story frame houses, occupied as residences, groceries, saloons, &o. The loss is already large, and it is now feared it will prove more disasteroua than the Are of last night. To night is the most fearful in the annals of the city. The fire i which commenced at 10 p. m., has Already swept over (i space at least three times as large as that of last night, and is still rushing on witii greater fury than has marked any stage of its progress. Tne engines appear almost powerless. Fire Marshal Williams has just telegraphed to Milwaukee lor all the steamers they can spore. 352 248 213 420 The conflagration has already devas tated twenty blocks, mostly composed of the smaller class of dwellings, in habited by poor people. Not less than three hundred buildings have been en tirely destroyed, and move than that number of families rendered homeless. Thu wind is blowing a gale from the south and carrying showers of sparks to every part of the city, threatening destruction on every hand. The tower of the court house caught fire from flying'brands, but was extin guished by the watchmen of the tower. No description can give an adequate idea of the tho terrible scene. The fire started in a row of two-story wooden tenomants on Deckoven etrect, between Jefferson and Clinton streets, and ns was the case last nigt, spread with ter rible rapidity. Before an engine could get on the road, half a block was in flames and burning furiously. The entire depart ment were soon on tho ground and at work,and for a time it seemed probable that they would succeed in confining it to four o» five blocks. The wind was blowing freshly, when tho fire started with increased rapidity, and suddenly the flames seemed to spread in every direction, becoming beyond control of the fire departments. Tho fire had now reached West Mon roe street, a distance of pnoresthan a mile from where itstarted, <nd covered a breadth of nearly half a mile, reaching from the river to Jefferson street. Tho district already burned embraces an immense number of lumber yards, and tho freight depots of the Chicago, St. Douis and Pittsburgh, and Port Wayne and Chicago railroads The property already destroyed counts up many millions o< dollars, and per haps the half is not tqld. Tho task of arresting tho fire now seems five fold greater than an hour ago, and no one dare venture the opinion as t when or where it will atop. God’s mercy can only save tho city from total destruction. A panic prevails all through tho streets, where tho people are rushing to and fro, weeping and wailing. Tho vessels in the river are catching fire in every direction. A raging, roaring wall of lire envelops twenty blocks of the city. It is already within a block of the telegraph office where this dispatch is written, and is sweeping onward—a whirlwind of flames again-t which hu man effort is powerless. loNGt.Ewoou, ten miles from Chicago, October U—ll A. M.—TJio work of de vastation continues; more than one half the city is already destroyed; nud the flames continue their ravages almost unopposed. At this hour almost every building from Harrison street north to the Chi cago River is destroyed, including nil the Insurance ollices, hanks, hotels, tel egraph offices, newspaper offices, with the single exception of the Tribune of fice, which is fireproof. The Court House, Sherman House, Trernont House, Palmer House, now Pacific Hotel, ami in fact everything e!-e, is swept clean. This district em braces all the heavy business houses in the city; More than one half of the population pro now rushing through the streets la FLAMES. ONE HALF TUB CM Y CiOXE, vehicles which are obtained nt enor mous prices, on foot ami in every other way, with the choicest household trea sures in their arras and on their backs In uttor confusion, not knowing whither to go. Fearful suffering must follow, imd almost immediately. One hundred and fifty thousand peo ple are at this moment homeless and houseless, not knowing where to lay their heads or got anything to satisfy the cravings of hunger. Cincinnati, Oct. 9—1:30 P.'M.—The very latest intelligence from Chicago says that the city is entirely destroyed, except part of the west side. The entire city from Twelfth street to the lake and river is gone. The tire has reached n distance of two miles the river -nod-is-atiU-buiningfuriously. 1 _ ftVBItY Til XKO I) ON C.' •" ■: The water works and gas works are entirely destroyed. v SUFFERING OF TUB POI'OMCK • The people are suffering for want of food and water, and there is none in the city. The destruction of the gas works has cut off tho entire supply of gas.— Over 150,000 people are rendered home less, and terrible apprehensions are en tertained of what may befall the city within the next forty eight hours.. The Tribune office has gone down with the rest. The lire is still raging. Four of Cincinnati’s finest fire engines have just arrived, making the run in n little over soven hours. The passenger train tt,»,Q is from.twelve to thirteen hours. ..Mayor Mason telegraphs as follows: “ Over 100,000 people ore on tho streets without food or shelter. Send ui tents and provisions.” Chicago, October 10, noon.—The fire haa continued to burn all night, up lo 3 a. m., and still burning in many places. A heavy fall of rain at that hour did much to prevent its further spread.— Thousands of the poorer classes of Ger mans and Scandinavians are outside of the city, on the prairie, without shelter. All the remaining houses in the city were thrown open for the relief and shelter of their fellow sufferers. 1,500 special policemen were sworn in last night, and feleneral Sheridan placed all troops possible on duty to assist in pro tecting property, for, notwithstanding lhq.dirc calamity, thieves were on the lookout. Two fiends were caught.in the nctof setting fire to a house on the West side, and wove immediately hung up to, lamp posts. The entire eastern portion of the city is destroyed. Arrangements have been made tosnp ply the inhabitants with water from the lake, brought in to th'eeity by temporary steam contrivances. Everything is in almost inextricable confusion, and it is impossible to land any one, families being scattered in all directions. The arrival of fire engines from Louisville, Cincinnati, Si. Louis and other cities brought back confidence lo the panic stricken people. All the foreign fire companies went to work with s zeal and will that nothing could withstand, and , much is due to these bravo men that a portion of our city is left. . Those in the immediate neighborhood of the fire attempted to save their prop erty by loading it on wagons, the horses became wild and unmanageable, rushed through the sheets, knocking down men* women and children, dashed on into the flames and were destroyed.— - The children were left to shut for them selves, and sat on the curb stones wait ing for their fathers and mothers. The lire seemed to cease for a few minutes, then rush on with redoubled vigor, sweeping everything before it, and eat ing its way into the Nicholson pave ment, which was a sheet. Of flame for miles. flic inw of filnrvlngc, Repeated decisions of the courts of thisßtatc have established the principle that marriages that are valid according lo the old common law of England are valid in every respect. The instru mrntnlity of a priest or a magistrate is not necessary. A man and a woman may make themselves husband and wife with as little ceremony as if one were hiring theotheras a servant. Any words ornclsshowingtho intention of a coupleto marry,and thatsuch intention lias been carried out, will prove the fact of their marriage as Weil ns a for mal written certificate. Only,a short time since Judge Barnard of New York, aflirmed the existence of a marriage between a husband and wife upon no -other-ground than that tho man had introduced the woman as His' wife to a boarding-house keeper, the woman con senting ,tu the representation, and that the two had thereupon lived together as man and wife. The same doctrine has also just been promulgated in Maryland; in a cose Which has attained a certain degree of notoriety there. One Georgiunna Batty Dennison has been granted letters of administration on the estate of Henry C. Dennison, deceased, as his widow, no other marriage being alleged on her "part than the simple common law con tract. Three Judges concurred in de claring that common law marriages are good in Maryland, and they cited nu merous casas to the ellect that they are. equally good in other States, where no act of the Legislature has declared the contrary. Wo believe tho English common law in relation to marriage holds good in Pennsylvania. PERSONAL. —Louis Nupoieon fimla solace in the banjo. —Erie county nominates Chief Justice Thompson for the Presidency, Mr. Shaw, of Bradford county, Ims voted for every President of the United states but one. —Weston failed once again lust Friday evening. In his attempt.to walk 115 miles in 24 hours. Hd broke doWn at the end of his fifth mile. —President Grant is said to smoke only ten cigars a day, now, by the advice of tyls physician, instead of thirty-five, as was his former custom —The Little Bock Journal says a re port is being widely circulated among the colored, people that Horace Greeley be longs to the Ku Iviux Ktau. —Hon. Thomas Ewing, sr., is lying dangerously ill at Ida home, In Lancaster, Ohio. —Advices' from Loudon, state that Queen Victoria 3s morally and physically incapacitated from reigning much long er. This ja Disraeli's opinion. —A -Xlatiicul paper fays that “Grant: takes wherever he goes." Wo know he does. He takes anything that the peopl e are fools enough to offor hlm, Irom a btindie “purp" to a §50,000 farm, ’ —:Sumuer says > “ Gen. Grant is the lowest man w|u> ever eat in the Presi dential chair ; lower intellectually than Andrew Johnson ; lower morally than Franklin Pieteo, and lower socially, be cause in private life Mr. Pierce was a gentleman." - Olive Logan is going to leoturo this season on “Nice Young Men." Last year she lectured on ‘'Girls. 1 * A crusty bach elor editor hopes to goodness she won’t get Ihoao two lectures mixed. —Vico X > reslduut Colfax's manifesto is palpably a bid for the Presidency. It ia very evident, notwithstanding his de clination, that he thinks the lime has come for him to put forward his claims in'opposition to those of President Grant. —A dispatch from London. September “oth, says It is reported that correspon dence has been discovered in tho Tuiller les developing u plan to put Napoleon on the throne of Belgium. Tho discovery occasions a sensation in Belgium. A man who lias been among 'em says that Kulo Field is a good pistol shot, Miss Knztett swims like a duck, Eliza beth Cady fcjlanton is a scientist} angler, und It (s Jntlnjaled that yusan B. Aor thony ploys u rattling g«rn« of draw poker. , Mrs. Lun/u I). X»*«lr has put in con spicuous places in herprlson quarters tlio carh» of nearly 400 ot iter feminine sym pathizers who have called on her slneo nhii munlereil Judge Ojtlum.'en. Hhe hoHstrf, U N HuiiJ. u( having more of the sympathy of Hun P’runcisco than any woman in tlie whole place. A fearful fire occurred yesterday on the'grounds of the horse fair of the.Fay otio county (Ohio) agricultural society. The .five was first discovered hi tho stalls which .were set apart for Iho show of horses ; and, before tho fiames could bo checked, sixty stalls were consumed.— They were all filled with aouio of the finest horses in the country, the most of which weroaaved, Balskoll'scelebrated trotting stallion, " Ship Ahoy," worth $6,000 was burned to death ; also, ii Nor man Btallioa valued at $l,OOO ami a fine gelding worth $l,OOO, wore .burned to death. A largo quantity of stable im plements were also destroyed. —The Inst invention, of which wo have any account, is an apparatus for desires-, ting eggs, so thalfhur dozen arc made to occupy tho spacixof a single dozen, ami aro to prepared that they will keep fovau -indeli ; llfiodouKllj:,of,-t,(pto- r ill-nliy clpniite. This la certainly, a novelty, comes up to representation ,m its opera-, lions, should certainly bo bailed, with salisOyition by alj housekeepers. Tho idea Is to locate the machine or factory iu sections where fresh eggs, instead ofcam iniunling ns they do here in Philadel phia, an average of fifty cents per dozen the year round, may bo had for loss than n fourth part of that sum. ■ tiud after the dessieoaling process, be sent to market, and sold at tho'rate of about twenty cts. per Aar.\sn.--Phila Star. ' —Mrs. Albert D. Kichardaon, who bus recently taken up her residence In Chi cago, proposes, so it is reported, to open a store for the sale of books amt station ary- She will also engage in. literary Works, mid will give occasional public readings.' —A lady surgsou hf-. Sandusky, Ohio, amputated a man's leg last week. Nell) glbiicrttsements Valuable real estate at I'UBUO SALE-aadirriie/, October Cl, 11171. WJU bo sold at public sale, on ibo above day at CcnlreviUo; ten miles west oi Carlisle, the following described Ileal Efeiute, to Wit;—a first claw* PmcksmHh Stand, situated in the village of CeiUrevllle, Penn township, contahilogabout 1 aero of land, on which is erected a good brick house, frame stable, and blacksmith shop; also a good wagon maker at, op, and all in first rate order, it being one of. the best stands for mo* cluujcs In the county. There are on this prop erty 0 number of fruit trees, such as apples, peaches, <tc. Halo to commence at 1 o’clock,.P. M. , on an Id day, when Verms will ho made IcLowh by JACOIi COOPKU. Oct. 12,*1671--2* John Zinn, Auctioneer NOTICE'. —That on nod alter Wednes day, the isih das-of October, 1671, the’mar ketwlll bo hold ut mam instead of morning,, as at. present, by order of Town Council. LEVVJH MAHOMiEIMEU, Hec’y. of Corporal ion, PKOTHONOTARY’a NOTICE. —No- tice is hereby given that the I'olUving trust accounts have been hied In the Prothouotavy’s otlico lor examiuaikm, and will be presumed to tiie Court of Common Pleas.of Cumberland co:, for conllrmutldn, on Wednesday,‘-November' Jo, 1871, viz: 1. The account of Henry flu by and It. J. Cof fey, assignees pi William N, Shoop, 2. The ms ountof M. I»; Hoover and Geo. Put turf, asslngneea of PavldDeviiiDoy, ■ ' 8. Tho second account of George iUlon, com mltleo of John McUuno, a lunatic. w. v. oav.vna.ug'h;'" Prothonotary. OcU 12— tc* EXECUTOR’S NOTlCE.—Notice .-is hereby given that letters testamentary on lue.cstaleoi Edward Crateu. lalo.of .North Mid dleton township; deceased, luivo been granted 'to tne undersigned Executor, residing in >mne township.- All persons knowing iiieinseives indebted to said estate, are requested to.make puyinedt immediately,and those having claims to present them for settlement. JOifJN CBATJ3N, - • ■ Jvxcfiilor, October 12, ISn. JURE MEN’S EAIR, IX AID OF THE CUMBERLAND FIRE COMPANY, ■IM J2MJ3J3M*& MALL, DURING Lite HOLIDAYS! This old. and ofllcleul Company, Intend hold ing iv Fair In Ltuecui’s Uall, during the Holi days, the piocoeds lo bo devoted lo the liquida tion Of tho debt contracted lu the purchase of tueirnew Htoamer. In this laudable endeavor, they expect to receive the cordial sympathy, and tho active co-opeiatiou and assistance-of Jill the people of carl sio, who wish to luumluln Uio ulUeioucy of the F.ro dupurluivnt. Conirl butious in money mul urticjes solicited, six hundred season tickets, will, ue sold, at O/ie dollar each,-each tlcxei entitling the hoidci to admission daring the rulr, and to duo chance IN A LOT OF GHOUND, IN UAtiUSLE J 1 thirty feet front by 120 feet • deep, situated on East North street, adjoining tho pjopuriy of John Faber, ■lliuiotls valued at, and could bo sold to-day for jf-OJ, and is au excellent silo fur a residence. iii order to Insure entire fairness lu the dls tiTuuliou of the pnsso, ul tuo rutiUfhl ol tlio cum pauy, JtiKMiY bAXTON, >V. I', »AULU.« iiud VV a.— LiA.u KjsNNUY. h,s.(ir’s. f huvo uuusoinuu to act us a Uuiuimcice.itud, wiii.liuvo ouc-Uo cuaryo, of thecUawiug 'i'iieso uoutiomeu aru iu no way commoted with ihu company, und have no. iu* icrcsl whatever iu this houeme, andtheir names arc u Butllcieiu guarantee tuat Juauoo will, he done to ttll. - IJjiTERl J jiTER SPAHIt, - Lresd’c, of Company Oct. 5, ’7j—3m. , . IVfOTXCE.—To tho heirs and Legal JLi Representatives of JOHN IIOYEK, lalo ol ttouthjMtdiilcton township, Cumberland Couu ty, Pennsylvania. dec d ; , take notice that In pursuance of a wilt of Partition and Valuation, issued outof tho Or phans’ Court of Cumberland County, and torn*? directed, an Inquest will be held on tho Heal Kauvto Of said deceased, on Thursday, tho JOlh day of October, 1&71, at to o'clock. A, M. f on* the premises, for the purpose of making Partition, and Valuation. Tho Real Estate of said tiec’d. consists of several tracts of land', as follows; Ho. I. A tract oflaud situate m South Middle ton towushfp, Cumberland County; Pa., adjoin ing lauds of deuj. Royer, deceased, Henry Gar ner, lion. B. Hepburn, .Jphn Sunut. Jr., and others, containing abut iotf acres and 10 porches, being tho Mansion Farm. Ho. 2. A tract of Woodland, in Dickinson township. In said county, adjoining lands ot the Mouth Mountain Iron Co., Henry Oclter, John Storrotl’s heirs und ethers, containing about I2i acres and M 0 perches. Ho. 3. A tract of Woodland in Dickinson twp., adjoining lands of Samuel Galbraith, deceased, and BeiiJ. Petlor, tract Ho.-l; and others, con taining 77 acres'und 01 perches. Ho. 1. A tract of Woodland in Dickinson twp., adjolng tract Ho. 0, containing 100 acres and 07 perches. , «... H 0.5 A tract of Woodland on Mountain Creek, In Dickinson township, adjoining lands of tho South Mountain Iron Co., Jacob Rheum ; ami others, containing 2i.1l acres and 71 perches. The address of tho following holts is un known, to wit: , __ , Jacob Hover, living. It Is supposed, near Wash ington city, D. a, ; Catharine, wile of John Leh miiii, Ohio; Klauna, wife of Lewis LlJ.'h, lowa Elizabeth, deceased, wife of Samuel Bourfuss, supposed to reside near Db.nUeilowu, Laucas terconnly. Pn, , , . Samuel itoyor, deceased* leaving three cm I dren, viz : Samuel, uolamuis and —Uoyer, who aro supposed to reside-in .Lancaster county, Fa. Susannah, deceased, wife of Jacob Gorgas, leaving children, viz: Rebecca, wilo ot John Keckler, of Carrol t or MUledgvillo, Carrol Co., Illinois, , ■ Cailmrino, wife of Samuel Kccklcr. of Car lo! ; or MUledgcVlllc, Canol Co.. Illinois. Tho following heirs are hel eved to he In Sedsewlck,Bedgowick Co., Illinois, viz: Will iam Gotgas, fat John Gorges’;) Emlmuel Gorgas and John Gorgas. • Bhorlfr'H Olllco. \ Sept. 22d,JLb7l. > JAMEBK. FOREMAN. . Sherill; T)i;BLIO SALE OX** VALUABLE I RKALESTATL-O/i I'rhlaj/, October 20,1*71. —Tho undersigned, executors ol the estate of Magdalena Lehman, will sell at public sale, on the above day, ou tho premises, the following Valuable Real Estate, viz; No. I. A Limestone farm, containing 10D Acres, and -10 Porches/neai motumiu, situated in south Middleton township, Cumberland county, on tbo roud leading uora boiling Springs to tho Btouo Tavern, two miles Norm ol Mount Holly, and four miles south of C'«rlWa*4u.d one-half mile from Craighead's BlhUom, op tho South Mountain Railroad, and one-haif mllo from tho Raltlmoro turnpike. The impiovcmcuts con sist of a larg»» two-story brick Dwelling House, In good repair,Tenant House, good Frame bank burn. Wagon Shod with Corn Cribs attached, Carriage House, Cider Press, and other neces sary outbuildings. Good well ui water near tho door. An Orchard of Cnolco Fruit Trees, in good bearing condition. ‘ The land is well fenced and In a hlgn slate of cultivation, having beeu met nliy limed.— Churches, mills, Bcuools, Ac., wuhm conveni ent distance. Wo. Z A Tract ol Mountain Land, within two milcH of the hum, on the Mouth Mountain, and i« weil covered with chestnut and oiuc umbei, aud contains li' y j Acre?*, more or it-r.s. Wo. 3. A Tract, of Mountain Land, .situated on tho ilalUmoro turnpike, about one-hall mile from Mi. Holly, ruper .Mills, containint ,<i Acred anil HU I’erchcs, neat measure, unu J« u c)i coy etcU n Uh chestnut, oak ami hickory Umber. Thin tract will be Hold together or lu parts to Hull purchasing. Also, u hu.e lot of locust posts. Persons wishing to view tho properly before day of halo, will cull on either ol ihu exccuiois, residing lu Hlcltinsou township, Postolticc Ad dress, vluvludo. Kale to commence at 1 o’clock, when atteud unco will be given and terms made known bv AUAM LEHMAN, UULULL'iI FibillSUUN, Executors of Mugdule tia Leh man. Sop, 7,1471-ts \1 OTIOXS WHOLESAX.IS AT C { f Y PRICES 1 , constantly on huml such ns oLovra, BUBPKNPKUS, NKCIC TJES mul HHIUT PUONTB. Cambric ami I in on itnndlnn*- chlflfw, L2nen nticl Paper Collars ami ruds TiJmiuJn/js Jlroll.s. Hrwol Cotton, U'jiilHlrt Coiuhs.KUiUoimrj, Wrapping Pimv‘rum\ Ptvpur hags, pruRH. nml Pg» fumciy, Bhot* JUack, Blove Polish. Imlißo, Hi'inu s, tic., Ac. CuYiJO HItOTIIKH.S. No, Cl BoatU Hanover Hlreet, March .*w, Is7l-«m, Carlisle, Pu, irlclD a»bcrtlsrmnt<s. THE SHOW Par Excellence I BRIGHT, BRILLIANT AND Tnstrtiotive I A MAMMOTH WILD STIiWJ BE Giro us Combined I Living Illustrations OF KATFKAIi HISTORY. AND THE BNUII.AHTINU Sports of the Circle Combined F O r. PRICE OF ADMISSION! Under a Mammoth Four-Centre Pole Canvass. Will IRxhibit . at. GAELISLB, XHUIiSDAY, October 19! BIEWVILIE, Wednesday, Oct 18. MECJIASUCSBUKO, Friday, OctSO SJSEJLBEJS'SSiUSSCiEK’S EURO PEAK MENAGERIE GREAT GRECIAN CIRCUS. flp^ ... veltles Thai has ever burn firt'R.micd to this Amu lean I’ublic. FIRST-TOUR IN AMERICA Of ihluMammot:. A'.’crmjnlloii. >lr. Fr.ijriirSbplOeh* burner for tn» p.i-u l> \ monrlrfnr of this Kuro* neu« Mcn.r-CiTb* m»li l.riSr. b.i-* r iiJ.s Travel ing four* rxclnilvrly In tins <»bl World, •where Ills repiUtttlnn «i n raffr. r tn fin* t loving pop* Hlncp.Rt!\n.li»nlinjiiv nnnpp mu-liable. ThUbolng lua Initial ,vi*!c to tin* Sew Wnr| l Imran onlyaasuro the American public lumiiU Exhibit len 1b First Glass in all its. Departments, •Containing an 11 dues nil tUa groat features of a ißMalli llßuaTcrij & Faultless Circus, Formnmt !uih>"ir the ninny uoveUh'R of the. Grand y.nolatsictLl CuUocilou Is the Only .Full Grim'n liivinu , mES3Er©OEROS* , Or UNICORN OF HOLY WRIT, rimt hae ever been captured. This Leviathan who WEIGHS OVfilt LIGHT TIIOUSAXL rOL’XDS, Wnn captured lu'tho Jungles of Indl/r hv Mr. (}pnrpo Scovi‘ll, tiiv Agent of .Mr. .Sli'-ddeiihn rm-r, and cost l»y Thu time he landed in Nt*\v Vork on March Ist of Ihu ■presentyarn*. Over $21,000 in (ini<L The great cat (linictilty occurred in ceiling n H-n built strong enough to hold the inonMiT. and yet to Arranged as tobo readily transported tinoujjh dm countn. Tlio psgn that contains hint is a niuirnillcent specimen o( mechanism, nn«l was hulU hv Gii-dm - , fftrrhigc ami wagon lUiildor, nfiTillailelphla. 11 to irons port tula Huge Ucast and JJen EIGJIT’MASSIVE HORSES. It innvho well to add that during the past I wo veftra several of the plunder hpicits of Unmocerus have landed,nm( have been exhibited hi both LuVope and America.hnl no comparison ran he drawn between them ami ineonu hero advertised, a) this la n SEAL ESEACEi KSSirSOCBSeOS! T|»o largest of tho different epcrles mentioned'ln Natural 111-tory, ami t d< one y t.-ighs ti.OOl) pound* wore U» «n thn hugest of which (Johnrich tmtKrs atty Anl.mil has b-mn ns d I'.ddieal Um-mv hy the In hjdr.n 'iil-ouln his IHnumed > iitui.il liist-.rv, This i'.( wri er i l*i snow tin* p over of the Almighty. Thu Looked Job s.vi lo.l'.ui Uiilco-.n, “That ou Earth them !* not his A ii aid' 1 and ceullvniaulv sdieivl.i'il will Un found con tltiupllv 1.1 fVu it i'.l tin; Ih‘,l 01 ihu Mo-ndur, lesdy utull limes to cne n Inn l and corrbei wrslon of Ida enptniT. and-to Sop til unv Infoniißllon that nmy he n ijnlred. Ae.u i.t hnpo. t,uu.v* to this Great ilarveiis the EIiEPEaAKT, “ SEUE” A PAD! OP r.AC;TI!IAA T CAMELS, A (.'XU, i.r nOiiNKD HOUSE, ' A liO PAL P.EXGAL TKIKU, AnaCAH ELAXU, ...` , .' - 4- -:--'"t't( -,-,•--,4 z"-71- *RA ' T .,,, . ......,,t,," 1 ..,. ~,,„ 5,,*,,,..,,. 0 „, i 1 „....), tf,,,-,,.„. jek, ~—,' ii...,, ,9 ~,,, . A r.... , ~ , . .!,, , 4 : v ig, ...,. -,, . a 4, .._( ~,,,.,:,--. 4,. .3 1.11 4 _ 4 1p . ., ~.., ci* 4 - 0 ir t.14,14-...,-,:;#„„.`',tv--4_'-,....1 „,-..Alzt- 4,- tw*-k qie.3) '", , ' P.. 4 :: x ...,.._-2,4. 1,. -..-•... 4 , ,t,.. , :av,..„, v LL...., 1,.. ~ . ...,...r, e .4 1 . 4cir / iGNIOR BALIZE’S .vrh of Performing Antonils ! .ijlozits ftnd “2*igors, ’.vincirwdl be catered atcarli n.vliibidu.i by lids la trcpli Lion THE OTHER CAGRs CONTAINS A -tatlc ami A/'ikM j Lion*. A A lent Lbm. hmUruzllUn hcilr.md I.boj>u'.lm, CJ.finb J.imu. ni, U'mcr U.ul'alo, MrimM I|> c»a. SjuUl-M JJyi-im. hbuk Hear, * miiiimuii near, AfruaM Uaincb, Small Auioticmi Puma, A,fik-.i i Pint u r.di. y Wi.lt. |;Jar:: Wuu.oce -I‘ovouunc.-i-o illi-d Am* Duo'. AlVIi-.m btcln hock. Ib. x. lA.uiku Lama. }f»l Übmi. Civil sattth sloth, in-ctl Cow: ovm dlilVreat f'|>» vh m> libs MonLvy Trlh'“; UlrtU of i-v -ry cbnu-. h»u;|i ««• Ooi^l♦*/> <«nd HIP Plu* U r tij of Parudlxf. Vunn\ *, Pam if«. WliUo P •nco.-ti, .\Mcnh I'tUc.ui-, l-'ouih AaM i rl/:;»a C run-., 5‘ ii'ii'j 'cits, in-.. olc.,hi*»)iU'i» u I'O.sl olSJuohur Anuuuls 100 jnnn;ro!i» to ]>artlc(dar)2c. Especial KTote. The .Menn-'r-rl.d <» iMidrelr cif-tlnel from the Circus.' alvlajr »!»<»--• |i « l-*li to v lltu-M. tin* Uliiiio i-.TOi iiml M(«iuw<Ti'*, »>ji J jtol the Circus ample that) to da Vm'tmd run.- • i> tur.: tin*. JAuicistrlUii i.,\cfclaca begin. THE EQUESTRIAN MELANGE! Oftlto groat Kttri'p.jua (A* uMaatlon will be both BKELLttAXT & WIVCSasiIPEED .VAf N.n-cPi « by a CORPS OF ARTISTS C'ici,ii',! v: • > their Hcvcr.tl i-i/.-ci.-dncs, eiicb Ol wlimu iiWi. .* 1 ;.etC(l oil I lie fccoie Ol ability iilom*, rcguniitvA oi i \i>*. •. , 55.0 :':wi ySs.o Hamc»iftlijr-’u:’ i.ian^sillation! Mr. lIAUIIV MAI 1 •. VK 0 • .TIOVA, Mr. wm ADh:;, M:,.’ \ 'l'iiruju, . Ll’J“! I," y. AL V Kk \VN Tlu*a r rr !: v >x v r,.. T?:|, -,'K r ; >’ - ;■> < -‘VP U'""' 1 »>y M \ P \ ■ n.sui;r.‘.' M')X ' I. ‘ Mr. I{UM ‘ Mr. n‘ i - 1 • .! liUl'i < ONMJiJJ .( • 1-1, \ MOV’SK. f 1 ’ • !#'f?J*Ai.LKTIER ------'I -- .‘.A J N Srt2^ m*£' ■fsHCJWTOBS ISAOKE, THIS CHiEATKM'P O if LION TAMERH, \\ ill enter 1 b-r* ih'n fit rwfucmt'.Uf an I TJccr* liiiinuitfuti'ly at ihr* clou** nf tbu Dhciu Performance, «l<‘if!f)iihti - atcs tho power ol mail over the brute creation. THE mm STREET PARADE! n 111 takv jtlaro rbitiy nt 10 A.M., headed by the Cui* ol Aurora, coiiiaJubig The Enrmiiiaa Hilifary Brass Ban**, (\ Mmdcn! Organization (hat stand* In Urn front ra ... Vi >’»'»*'*<;.»> nbmtvu lollmw-u bn im Klcphuui lu h L Koval 'i'vapplnun, ibeXjumclh, The Massive KiiinoeeroN l>«is » AH tho Performing Roma nn<r Potilpn, nnd a Jon-' ln« of eorgcoiibly decorated Animal Wn». Don’t I ill tOHec this Great Btpcci nhnhiv.D will give von flnid<*n ofibp cMDIitV Of die Establishment, Take our word forit, 11 will pay. Oi Exhibitions Each Day,' AFTERNOON & NIGHT, Doors open at 1 and 7 P.M. flreuM iierformance b gliiaouoliourhiter. AOMISSHOV ,r.O CENTS CHIIBKia umlw!)... .as CENTS TfioKxhJl)i(lnn9\vnih<*pJvi-iM}iJ.h*r» V ft Kinioth Pti vlUcji; cupahlo o) m-t'iiiiiiiMwltuhijr j.oort wnccf«t<»r«. Tim I’nvlUou will ho bimiaiiijy muioliiaiud In IJjo BEATS VOW EVKUY-Uom*. pontJcmaaly U6hor«un.| Ai.lmnl Kmmra coimuuUt InaUcmlajH-e. REMEMBER THE PflV AND DATE. Kci-r ,o«r rytMHin.nml wultior the rolomllhiro* P‘‘ru» AuttrcßiiiUjit with Uio only FULL GROWW RHINOCEROS Tlmtlbc world pvit b«Jjc-J(l 1871 NOTICE 1871 OPENING GRAND of Fall and Winter Dress Goods D. A. Sawyer’s Cheap Store, H. E. Cor. Public Square, Carlisle, Pa. —T-jnvitft-flin-jittßnt,inn o'f all to our new tind elegant stock of Black Bilk at erent^ii®n§7"FaTiT!y- :: Silßg?^!^pp[lnß^ni^Unt8 JT Empress Poplins, Satins, Velours, handsome Piaids, ATpaccus7 , D6lt(liiesp&c;-“A Superior Brand of Black Aipaecas, which for lustre, iwear and price cannot be equalled. Our Domestic Stock is complete and at low prices. Cheap blankets, cheap coverlets, cheap white quills. ■ , Shawls ! Shawls I Shawls! Shawls! TheJlurgest and cheapest stock in the town—3oo different styles to select from. Furs! A splendid stockof Ladies and Children’s Furs, which will be sold at great bargains. VELVETBtNS block and colored, from 110 cts to $ 2,00, Lace Col lars Linen Collars & Guffs the latest stvles ; Gloves, Hosiery, &c. WATKR. PROOFS, AMERICAN & ENGLISH MANUFACTURES, from $l,OO to $2,00 A choice lot of Casslmeres & Cloths lor men and boys. Suits made to order n( short notice. NO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS. Our motto is short profits and quick sales. We have a permanent buyer in tin* city always on the lookout for bargains. Examine our stock before purchasing elsewhere as you can save 25 per cent. . D. A. SAWYER, SELZ IN a OJTJB' TO CLOSE BUSINESS, AT THE CENTRAL DRY GOODS STORE, m CARLISLE GREAT SIIIIUCEMEPSi A Barge assortment aj Black Dress Silks, * Colored Dress Silks, Silk Poplins, Wool Poplins, French Merinos, Repps,'Cashmeres, Alpacas, &c . . Long ami Square Shawls, Black Thibet Shawls,' • Breakfast Shawls. BLAC-C AND COLORED VELVETEENS ! Black Cloths and Cassimcres, ' , Colored Cloths and Casslmereu Splendid Overcoatings, k, Table Linens, Napkins, Towels. Q,uUta, Connleypanep. Coverlets, Blankets, <tc A GREAT VARIETY OF FLANN EL S , In all kinds and qualities. Sheetings, Tickings, Muslins. Calicoes, do., «&c. FURS! FURS, FURS* A largo' stock of ■IT if US, CONSISTING OF Hosiery, Gloves, llandkovchiols, Ribbons, " Laces, Collars, AMBURQ EDGINGS AND INS^TINQS. A« we have determined to close out our entire stock of goods, In the very shortest possible time. It will be to the decided advantage of all to examine our stock early, and secure some of the good bargains. Great bargains in all kinds of goods At the CENTRAL DRY GOODS STORE, XjXiviuu <fc MiiiJbKa. Oct. 5, 'TI ETJBIitC SALE OF VALE ABE REAL ESTATE.—On Thursday, October 10. .—Will bo sold at public sale, on the above day, on the promises, at 10 o’clock, A. M.. that very desirable Limestone Farm ol David Martin, situated m Monroe township, Cumberland coun* ly, Pa., about one and a-half miles North of ChdroUtown, near tha rood leading to Ladle's Tavern, on the Trlndle Snxing road, adlolnlup lunds of Geo. Driudlo, Christian Herman; Belts* hoover and others, containing about ono him* Ured and thirty-three acres. There are two good apple orchards on this trad. A well of aever lalimg water, with pump, and a natural pond of water suitable for all stock' and about ten or twelve acres of very good timber land. The Improvemenlsarea two-story Frame House. ou£buiSuu »a ftr^ e liriclc liank Ddra other. Also, at Sie 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 Umber land; > » . These properties are wonby Ihe attention ot persons ana purchasers generally, and will bo sold together or separate, as may he most deel- Persons wishing to view the land can do so by hub.'lov’lber r * " oa property, or the Attendance -will bo given and terms mado known on day of sale by . HENRY SAXTON. • Aug. 17.187 t-ts - ' J * xclU *'' IJEAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE J-t yAUS.-.Tbo, subscriber wishes to sell his lurju lu Middlesex township, Cumberland coun.‘ ty, ndjolnlns tbo Carllalo ™ao couiamlug 175 Acre* of Slate ana Uruvel Land* 1 he improvements are a Logand Wouther-boar* dod House containing seven rooms and k. tcben Smoko House, a good well of water, pnd a oumn ftUho door, a running stream near the JmusafS largo Log Rum, V/ugou Sbed, Corn Cribs, Hoy House.Prult frees, Apples, Reaches,ana Cbor fme?’ /bore are about 20 acres of Timber Land ihlH luvm Is well calculated to divide in two. both timber and ipoudows, under good fence a Joigo portion post and mil, is in o, good utato oi cultivation. A good bargain will be given. Ti tle good, jeearda the larm con be Curllsie C i»u* U “ at ort b Hanover street, Aug. 21,1871—tf ]7*AKM AT PRIVATE SALE.-The D subscriber dllors at ptlvulo sale, the farm ou which ho resides, ultuutcu In Dlclilnson two two miles Aorlh of the Ulone Tavorn.'otljolnlije properties of Abm. (Spoils, John Pelfer aud oih? oia,coutuinluif b 5 acres 01 hlraestono I,iinil' nn under Ipueo, und under good cultivation, exeunt about three uores of woodland. ThClmnrove. moots lire it good two-story lirlolt. Uousa Hood llaulc Hum Tenant Rouse, Carrlngc House ilml other, onl-liuUdlugH. Thuro la a imod umll of water near the door of the dwellluj, alao a cla tor,V;.111010 10 , 8 K Qua “Pl’lo orchard uni oUiS fi ult trees on the premises. Ait in all this Is a handsome and desirable farm, and will bo sola at a baryulu. for terms, Ac., call on the sub sctlbcr, residing ou tbo promises. J. H, WRCBLEY; Allfef, 17, 1671—2iu AT Furs! VICTORY OVER ALL A GRAND RUSH FOR BARGAINS. Every person invited to call and sec that Urn Is no TRASH thrown upon the market, but NEW, FASHIONABLE and DESIRABLE Goods, DUKE «&BURKIIODpER have now onoofUie largest stocks of NEW QUODS ever opened In Carlisle. Call ami see our elegant. Black Gros Grain Silks, Japanese Rohes, Satinets, Cashmeres, Merinos, Balcimo Cloths, Prince Cords. - Empress and Mohair Poplins, All In thonowostand richest HV.uin h< We Hell all -New Goods at short profits. Tin ■’ Store to get a Pino Shawl. Cloths and (hill ff meres ,/orSults, in tin? Latest Styles, comprlf ■' log Beavers,,Scotch, 'Meltons, Doe Skins, Ro'j S' Roys, and all good brands of English, Frmi S and manufacture.- Sj. FURS! fUBS! FUSS! from the best house in Now York, at prke* iM astonish tfto consumer,. Call and prlca in.‘ w I goods and save twenty-five per cent. Blacks of Homo-Furnishing goods, Fla««* J * and Underwear, at old prices. NOTIONS, Cuffls, la great varieties. Wo buy our goods dl»* ! from the Manufacturers and Importers, & sell lower than any House In the valley. j Call and sea ‘ and bo convinced. So t IJ styles or Shelved goods in our stock. DOICE & BTJRKHOtiDEU’S, North Hanover Street, below, •to . Carlisle Deposit IB" Oct. 6. 71—It OOR SALE A TRACT OF Wjj F situate on the Canal and River, In ll rhU township. Perry county, containing JiUNDltllD AND ra’J’YAUiUU. niure%, having thereon erected a two story Dr ;, l , bla DWELLING HOUSE, elegonUy a large two-story and u very flue iramo DANK BARN, na The above tract can bafreudlly divide »b w oral larms, which will bo sold together o rale, to suit purohasore. • ' Also, a piece of land In the same containing THIRTT ACRES* more or hw ly cleared. - . - ri«r. ls l Also, a tract ol land on the canal Buffalo township, in the same counts .<■« lag ONE HUNDRED AN O FIFTY or less, about the half being .clew thoredu erected two log houses auu.a ntt:-| Also, a lot ol ground .In tlio botoogj* » pool, being 60x160 teot, lying BolweLU , lH t| uhd canal, and haying Jhevepn erected ft I HuUBE. .. All to bo sold" on yerj favorable wr® | time given to wilt the pufobAßer, . The above properties will be offerc< ** h sale until OCTOBER SO, IS7I. undK belore that time will be sold at pu D .IWi-L that day In Liverpool, when ana r terms will be made known. ,cr r ■■ Apply to H. Oi aiOSEB. Mechanics^ 11 h |, J, M’CuBMIUK.Jr., Harrisburg. | de J&-wtf .. , ' ' ~ '-'f. XTALUABIiE RE All ESTATE j ~ V PKIVAMSAIiB, ~ , ,v«Bt Penn'*) Tbe subscriber residing ln , ”L|raiot ille ' tow thVa county, otters oit P rlv following Valuable Heal Jmtam. m Ai A WMEblOniJ fAKM eontolnlw. lnllto and -SI Horohos, etr ,™f,^“,veslofL' lltl ' Olliers. . _ „ lunro - The Improvements a™ £rr ,[ b WEATHK&BUABUEU HOUSD.u BaUN. 7* by 6(1 'e e V.^ J Carnage House, and all “ c b.S B ‘Jn coui“ 1»U | There Is on It an App'e urobuta sou ~ | iroes ol cboico.gtallcd F J al fe,“a unices »<*i | well ot Water it tup door. The 6to #' i ■good repair.. About f» Anroa el 1* J| with excellent young ' l ' u “f’ r . 0 -inisle»=TH couelderuble Boeuet on the i . ur^K the moat productive pud deairam «.ra Oumberloud Vulifs;, It baying ««“ H well limed all over, llieS (i »t»8 Any portion wishing v BUbacrlrd M can is ao by caidiig on the sum. IB Howvllle. , . ■ , qeo .o.l> aVU | Bept. 21, ’7l—ft. ' D. CORNMAN. \TOTICE.-Ju the mallei■ ‘Ufs IN of . .Partition of-the Uoul DW Flulcie, Ue6*d ; 1 nn At tm orpUuuß’ court, begauoj 1 QJI moij 22d day ut August. A.x.,. vt m •Messrsflooderuon to upon the helm of said J } 0 fo the next stated orphans’ 1 uiua 11 her Jam, 1671, and take or w Real Ksuuo at tho appraisement. SherllTa Ofllco, 1 September Jtf, ims K. FOHfy
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