IWuntew. 1 :- T pa. Thnnulay, Jltigqst 59.1872. '. dEMQCRATIC MAT fONftl TICKET. ; i ■ - , for President, ' ‘ RQBA<3E : i^OEOBELEY. OF 'XOICR. 1 ' ' . ,■*•■.. ’■-■ • FOR VIOR PIVEStDENT, . ‘ T 3. TiIiOWN. - • • . - - 'OF -MISSOIiUI. \ ~ DEMOCRATIC~STATE TICKET, i , .. j.q R GOVEIINOBf ’fclljlKliEs it. 'RIJCjf ALEW, V I■* • > 'ioixjlhllA. COUNTY. ' - (.-■l'.lK'.'- , Foii'sopJifeME j'tipQE,, '' •i, ts ofERtK bottn t rV.’ '' 1 M ‘ i FOR'A.trDITOII cSriSTEltivli, S ► MAttTIJEY, ■ ■! •j i-i/ •>!»• ’ M ” * ’ ! ' \ ‘ton AT, LA^GE,' • * VAIIX, of.Piilladojpliln.. , ’■ • ‘ JTAMES lt:'H6 s PKINB I ofPltlaTjarjf., • m HKNDEIOK r, Of LAißornb |Cq. DELEGATES TO 'uONSTITUTIOXAL CONf, i.-n r i ' •v«.> i vBNWON, i! '* Ji ; „ T, George’W. Woodward, of PUllAdelJihift; - 2* Jqroiulal) i,H. JUnok« York.,, . . e • :V WllllaVn Bigler, Clearfield. V - i.,William, JiiJear, Somerset. > • ■ 1 s. William H. Smith; Allegheny. , » « F.P. Grfweo. PhllAuelbma; ~ 7. John H., Campbell. Philadelphia. ,i- X H. H. Keyttdms, 1 Lancaster. I U. Jnmoa Ellis, Schuylkill. . ; ~ 10. S. C. T. Dodd, Venango. j . JI. G.,M.-Dallas. Philadelphia.■. - . 12. 1C A. Lamborton, v Dauphlu. , ■ ;i 13;.A, A. PuWrtbti; Oroene. ,14. WlUtyun.M. qoKbott, Clarlpn. EUXIOKS. SENATORIAL.. ■ • EDGAR COWAN. of .Wos.tnioraland. , , ; (IEOhGB W 1 SKINNER, of Franklin. 1 ' ,1. ■ • .'REPRESENTATIVE'. '- : BELDIN MARVIN, of Erin. ... JOHN 8. MILLER, of Huntington. 8. GROSS*FRE. of PhUftdolpMa.' • ~ ■ , L.ThoiaasLßorgor. IS.D. Lowcnliorg. '*2. Stepli. D. Anderson, 11. J. M’Knlcht . a. Jnhn Moffalt, 15: Uenry Welsh. I, George E BertelL lß.,HpnryJl. Stnhlo., 5? rNotncrSecT'npon.j 17. E W. Christie. , 0. Isalnh a. Jloupt,, ,-lk ; .WJllloni'F., Logan. '7: Samuel A. Dyer; . 1». Uasselns Brown. ». JossbQ; HnwleF. 1 '"JO.'F. M. llohintton-. 9. H„B. Swatr.. , 21. J.R. Moltpn. : ; , ’ !0. a iwllly, 2a. T. H. Stevenson. ..11..JohnKunkln..- 23.,J0hn,8.8md.' 12.'F. W. Uuhster. 21. George,W. Miller. THE EEM'tiORA'Tld : 'TIOpT, , FOR iCONQRESS, . JOHN A. -.MAQEB,' ' ■ of Perry. FOR. qpNSTITDT?IONAL CONVENTION.. S.;M..WHERRY, Southampton twp. ■ J. M'd; SHARPE i Franklin county; j FOR ASSEjIBtY, 1 ■' ■ MTTHLENBTJRG; : WILLIAMS, .... i,..' ■ •" I FOB ASSOCIATE JUDUE, , ! HENRY 1 Gr.' MOSER, . , ot, Mechanicsburd. ' ■ for clerk OF THE , COURTS, GEO. S..EMIG, , of. Carlisle.' ” FOB COMMISSIbNER, ,l ' ; " SAMtJRt' EENST, Of Frank ford. t , 1 •• 41 . f FOR PROTHONOTARY, D. W. WORST, of'Upper-Allen. ,1-JOR. JOHN KEEP, ; of Penn: ''Vt)B DIRECTOR OP THE POOR, j’ u '.CHRISTIAN,, UDEIM, , , of Monroe. FOR- 'AUDITOR,' 'GEORGE HEAGY, Hopewell. =Mil Standing Committee meeting. There Will be airieetlrig of the newly appointed Democratic 1 Standing. Com,- ■ mittep of Cumberland county, in . the Committee Room,-at Carlisle; on Sat urday, August 31st, at ll o’clock, a. m. : , for the purpose of organizing. i ' "' ' , S C. WAGNER, • Chairman. . ’ The' following gentlemen compose the Standing Committee of Cumberland county for the ensuing year, viz: CiirHalo—Weal Ward— M. C. Herman, W. M'Pheraon. ’ Carlisle—East Ward— F. E. Eolulioopor, A. K. Bhenflbr. - < _ i Ea«t Vennsboro—H; N. Bowman. J6hn Fakoi Dickinson—W. A, Coffey, ,W. H. Noajser, —t,-wraoMioujrntohi«i>. .Inc. Rowotfl.' • • „ BUvor Spring—Jos.H. VQgumong, Harry Bear. t Meohanicaburg, S. W—H. Cl. Carr, Alexander Wubtz. n, ; • 1 1 1 ’•’ Frankfork—J. M. Burtnett. A..T. M’Koa, Ualnptlen—Sam’lMeEftw. Jno. Gambor. ~ Hopew«llnH,BpydjA,.Fi|Uor., Tk>wor Allen—T.D, Boyer, P. M. Row, 'MlUilleeex-r-fD. P. Brlndle. Henry Wetzel. Mocbaulcsbunj—N, W^arU—S. pi, Eminger, D. EiTotten. •*’ ‘ • • ; fioutbbomptpn—M. G« Hale, Wm. Koob. W. r PennBbdroi—H. Smith, G. B . M’Keehun, NawYllleW. M. Shively. Upper Allen-rW. H Dougherty, Wm. Gardner, Newton—W. Ti. M’Cullougb, J. S. Dougherty. South Middleton— J..M*Goodyoar, W. B. But- New Cumberland.—Adam Feetqau, George. Eraerlck.’ ~ Penn—Wra. Palm, Geo.Beetem. 1— Shlppensburg Boro.—J. B Grabill, W. Grlflln. , . f •• . .Twp.ttK, J. -M/Cunei GUacm Rmlth, ’ ’ " * ’ ■ _ .... ,Ne«bnrg—Jno. Stevlo, Joe! Heffleflogoiv Monroe—Alfred Strock, P. A, Plank, . Mlffl!n-B.P. Whistle*, J. B. Schuyler. . ■ NorthMlddletpn—4. Z^lgler, Jqo. ShambaugU MJJjLT, LLMOCJtATS and Liberal J Bepub, A, meeting of the GREELEY, BROWN Cand BUCKALEW Club of, Carlisib, will be held at their Hall (Goodwill Hall,) to-morrow (Friday) evening, ivugust .‘5O. Colonel - A. K. M’Cluro, of Philadelphia, will address the. meeting. Men of ail parties are invited to attend. Turn out, and hear the eloquent M’Clure. . t , ,M< C.- Herman, PrcaH. South Middleton, Atvdlte ! A. mpetlnguof the: Democratic! and Conservative: voters if. South Middle ton towrisHfpi WllVbd h'bld In Bowman .and HemmingqFa ptpre rpom, at Mt. Molly Springs,, on,Saturday- evening,' Aug. iiliitj for' the purpose' of formini a GREELEY AND BUOKALEW Club.. ~ ‘ MANY. Grand Raley .—Hon. a, Ki M'Gldre, of Philadelphia; will address the Demo crats, and . Liberal Republicans'in Good Wlll HaUi to-morrow (Friday) evening. Let there be a moustor gathering. THE DEMOCRATIC) COUNTY TICKET. All In all, the Democratic County Ticket Is unobjectionable. Perhaps, hud wo had a voice in its formation, wo would not have named Mr. Ernst as County Commissioner. Ho would not, wo think, have received our vote had wo, been a delegate to the Conven tion, for we consider that ho did us an irreparable wrong when ho was our delegate from Frankford four years ago. He was fairly nominated, how ever,and, as'thei nominee of the party, he has ft right to expect and, shall re ceive our support. We .are. willing ; tp let b&-gon’cs bo ‘by-gones, for if'oyor therb was.a time in the history of our country, when harmony InthoDemov crafic and Ifitioral ranks was absolutely necessary, it is how. 'Old feuds and tnisundcjrstomllngs must be. forgotten and a, gpqd and cordial feeling encour aged.. .Mr. Ernst ;is in the prime of life, and possesses .excellent business qualifications, for the position for which he; has been named. That he will he; .triumphantly .elected, we have not a -doubt.' : , r < > ::v t . As a whole, .then; the ticket is worthy the; support of .every Democrat and Liberal-. Republican, and .wo do hope to see all bickerings ended and a united support given to theseverai candidates. 'We must hack no defeat this fall. Let us all make up 'our minds to that. We are c6ntcnding with had men—men who', to retain their ill-gotten power, are ready to convert the public treasury into a corruption fund. Let us, then, stand together, shoulder to shoulder, and by a united and heroic effort, push omthe column to victory. ; We have not time at present to speak of the merits of each candidate. We shall do so, however, hereafter. In the mearilime we appeal to all Demo cratsand Liberal Republicans to .go to Work lit once qnd in earnest. Organize in' every .town, and township. -Form clubs, get a complete .list of ,ih,e voters, talk to them, distribute documents and papers, and do everything, in an honor . able way to secure success. More anon. ...... ' ' JOES' A. MAGEE, ESQ. the nominee of the Democrats of this .district for. Congress, paid us a visit on Monday of last week. Mr. Mi is the able .editor,oi the Perry County Demo crat, and a gentleman of sterling integ rity.: and worth. It was -right and proper in the Democrats of Perry to recognize the services of the editor of their.organ, for he-has been faithful to them: In 'sunshine'and 1 iri storm. We know,' Irom experience,' the sacrifices the editor to endure; tind •it sometimes happens that the very men who have been foisted into office by the editor’s brains and efforts, are 1 his persecutors and opponents when he is'a candidate for office. Mr. Magee, dike nearly all other edltori/.has had this experience, but we are , glad to know that a majority of the Democrats of Perry are ready and willing .to stand; by him when' the honors of the party are to ho distributed. Notwithstanding then the little feeling of estrangement heretofore existing between Mr. M. and ourself, we are sincerely nis friend now, and our. host efforts will be used to swell his majority in this county. Our Candidate for Congress.— The Newport News, a well conducted neutral paper, contains the following complimentary notice of Mr. Magee.: ■ John. A. Magee.— The gentleman, w.ho, wo all know, is the able editor of tTie \ Perry County Democrat, lias been endorsed by’ both York and Cumber land; connty Democrats as their candi date for Congress,-and it only remains for the. .Conferees of the three; counties —York, Cumberland and Perry—to meet and ratify' the nomination. , Mr. Magee has been laboring in this county for a number of years fof the success of his party, and has, on several instances seen his, efforts .crowned with success, especially in his own county during a feW years past. TJie district is largely Democratic, whicn insures his election, unless through some mismanagement of party lenders. He is deserving of the honor, conferred, and, if elected, he will prove ,an.,able member, one who will not seek your friendship and vote noW, nnd turn his back upon you after the’ election. We congratulate our Democratic friends on having a gentle man of hisiweli known ability, integ rity t unit tju si urns capacity,-- to lieiul their ticket, and ive know of no man in the party,’ Who We 'would soon™ see elected than the present candidate for Congressional honors. • • The chief signal officer at Washington IS liow engaciVl In’perfecting ah appara tus by which’the appearance and forms of the clouds at sunset miy bo recorded. The’ Instrument consists of . a convex, mlrtorcoinblnod wltli a plain glass, up on which the colors ami shades are traced with pastels. The forms of the clouds are represented by buficbes of raw cot ton, and tbelf movements are directed and controlled by cleans of fixed wires. The bite of a Grant man .la cortalnly poison, as Is proved by jbo oaso of the Connecticut .Democrat who. bap to have his arm amputated from the edeets of a bite feoelqed from a Qrapllte, during a boated political discussion, Talk of Copperheads,,after that. THOSE WHO BELIEVE THAT DISHONESTY, ' CORRUPTIBILITY AND INCOMPETENCY ARE PROP ER - QUALIFICATIONS FOR THE FIRST .OFFICE IN THE STATE WILL VOTE FOR HATtTRANFT. ‘ ’.cans The Grantiten In Tennessee have no candidate for Governor, and the Demo crats and Liberals are so strong that they think of running two candidates, just to make the campaign lively. Rad icalism is playdd out in Tennessee. It is astonishing that any Radical should open his lips about B. Grata Brown’s drunkenness, considering that Grant’s antecedents in. that respect aro so notorious. Those who think that a stock-gambler, a bribe-taker am) a.member of the Treas ury Ring will make a safe Governor will vbto for Hartranft, , jQrSonntor.Snmnar (vhlresßfd a letter to the darkeys, to which one of. them, named Speaker Blaine, undertook to re ply. Wbi always thought Blaine was a white man before. ' ' 1 TifoSE who approve of the interlerenco of, the national executive in local'alrulrs will vote for’Grant; 1 ' Attention,'Democrats !—Let there be a'fd() attendance of and Liberal Republicans In pood,Will Hall, Friday evening. Diqtltigu'ishV'l speaUors will bo In attendance. THE HEWS IN BRIEF Gout yesterday, SII2J The French artillery service Intends discarding the mitrailleuse., There aro four colored Senators In tho now Senate of North Carolina. The population of Pennsylvania is 2,597,809. ■ Wisconsin is suffering severely for want of rain. Dr. Hovard, who' was held as' a prisotier by tho Spanish government arrived in New York on Tuesday. Gladstone, the British Prime Min ister recently lost a brother-in-law, Canon Glynne. , .Pittsburg claims*,to. have made steel which stands tho tost of .2-10,000 pounds to the square inch. ThE weather In Tennessee is intense ly hot, and the cotton is beginning to suffer from the drought. ■ Silesia, Germany, is excited over the reported discovery of petroleum' wells. • .1’ • ’ The explosion of a rolling m ill boiler In St. Louis, Monday, seriously injured four men. , , Chester county is O. K. The treas urer collected in a term of twenty four, days, from the collectors, $42,000. The latest Inventory of Brigham Young’s chi Idren places tho number at 08. ' The American element is the most, conspicuous among the foreign visitors at'Eims, Germany, this year.- ' It is reckoned that sixty tons of steel are consumed annually in tho manu facture of pens. , Hon. Thos. J. Sheer, member of Congress from Georgia, died at Banes ville, in that State, on Monday last. The court of impeachment at Sarato ga voted to dismiss and disqualify Judge Barnard, of Ne w York. . Expeditions to investigate the par tially believed diamond .fields” are being formed in San Francisco and Denver., , Nine' women in Hartford, one of them worth over $lOO,OOO, have sent in with their taxes an energetic protest against 1 taxation 'without representa tion.' The office of the Christian Union, Henry Ward Beecher’s paper, in New York, was damaged to' the amount of $30,000 by fire, Thursday, night, 15th. Intensely cold weather has prevail ed in the. southern provinces, of New Zealand. The' Waporie river was fro zen over so that heavy teams crossed the ice. ’ . ~ , . Two servant' girls wore drowned while bathing at Long Branch on Sat urday 1 night, and three' others were saved with much difficulty. ' ’ ‘ A German named , Van .Hyde was -killed by lightning while out in a small boat at Canarsie, N, Y., on Fri day night. . Of the newspapers In the , United States 2,2oo‘are for preoley, and 1,400 for Grant. The Sclavic, the Bohemian organ of the Selaves, in Wisconsin, at Racine, has come out for Greeley. A terrific storm passed over Ful ton, 111., Sunday night. The oldrall road depot at Port Byron was burned by lightning, with the telegraph in struments! The Texas cattle fever is reported to have, appeared among some herds at Sangamon, HI., and there is a. panic among stock men at Chicago. Dr. Cyrus Doi-.sey Glonjnger, a prominent physician and Democratic politician, died at ids residence, Leba non, this State, on Friday morning last. His death is universally, lamented. Three companies of United States infantry nnd one of cavalry have gone to San Pete, Utah, to suppress the Indi an troubles. At Mount Pleasant, In dians; it is reported, murdered J. D. Pago, a telegraph operator. A Rhinoceros belonging to a circus ecsaped at Monroe, 111., killing two men, knocking down the tent polos and seats, causing several dislocations of arms of spectators* and capsizing cages of other animals. He was Anally cap tured after doing three thousand dol lars’worth of damage. The Liberals are so strong In Ten nessee, that there is talk of their run.- ning two candidates for Governor.— The Radicals have ho candidate, and the people seem to think they ought to have some kind of a contest, just to make the campaign a little lively. The little steamer Helen Brooke was found near Memphis; Tenn., Saturday morning, with a negro on board,armed witba gun. He got ashore end sec iped Investigation showed that ail on board, three men, two women and three chil dren, had been killed nnd thrown over board by a small party of negro des peradoes, one of them a constable.' The murderers escaped, after' plundering the boat. James S. Uut,.n-, the tyrannical and unscrupulous, rooster, who ruled the last Republican State Convention with a rod of iron, and gagged It completely, has been renominated for the Stale Senate. . He bad a hard fight for it and Is accused.of employing corrupt,means, to defeat his, competitors. His defeat is confidently predicted. The moat terrific storm oftlie season, visited Long Branch on, Thursday evening last. At seven o'clock the wind began to rise, and in, a few mo ments it was blowing violently, the waves rising to the height of many feet. The hutpis were shaken to . their very foundations, every one was forced to take shelter in doors. It is feared that a great many .fishing and pleasure boats, a. largo, number of which were but, have perished. Curiosities op the Dead Letter Office.— A late letter from Washing ton says that nearly three millions of letters went to the dead loiter office lost year. They are partly classified as follows : 58,000 letters had no county or State direction; more than £OO,OOO wanted stamps, and 3,000 were put In the post office without any address at all. $92)000 in cash, and over $3,000,000 In drafts, checks, etc., .were found In these letters. It appears that, on an average, every letter that Is mis directed, or goes to the (lead letter of fice from other causes, contains ono dollar. • ■> ELECTIONS, ■ » Wbt VxkaiNiA.—The election In this State was not a party cop tost, b6th the, candidates for Governor bejng Democrats. 1 Jacobs, thb independent candidatipTs elected beyond a doubt, by 1,000-Or 2,000 raitforitj. 'The new Constitution has been rntifleif. All the Congressmemelect but one are Demon crats, and the Democrats and Liberal Republicans gobble up neiuW all, the variouscqupty offices. V " ] ' Montana.— The majority 'for Ma ginnis, Democratic candidate for. Dole gate to Congress in Montana Territory, is 401. The majority for, Ciagott, Rep. Inst year, was 413, In a totpl vote of 10,- 135. Democratic gain 577. ISTfto atibcrtteementß. T>UBIiIO BALE OP REAJi ESTATE. |- —SaturHay t SvpU}mJHr2l t 1872.—1 n accordance with the decree of-tlw Orphans* Conrt, I will sell, fttptibllo sale, on the promises situated In Dickinson township,Cumberland county,about 1 and V^.mllesfrom Hniter’s Rnn BtaUon;and near the Carlisle apd Gettysburg road, adjoin ing lands of William Rcckey, Thomas Koons’ heirs and, others, con tailing 75 Acres, more or less. The' Improvements *re a twd-ptory. ■ ■ i/6o H'otrsE, ’ / ' , with Kitchen nttdchod; aißank Barn, hogpen and other out-bulldlnga, a spring of good- water convenient!!*) tho ! house, and running water through the,premises. • Tluro Is an ORCHARD OP CHOICE FRUIT, such'as* apples, peaches, &c. About 60 acrob of tho ntovo tract Is cleared and under good fence, and tn a good state of cultivation; the most of it homing been recently limed. Tho balance is covered with GOOD TlfiP* BER. Tho above property la a .desirable one, beingconvenient to the South' Mountain Rail road, stores, churches? and sclnol house. Per*> sons'wishing to view the promises, can do so by calling upop the underslgheion the laes. Rale to dommonse at 1 o’clock, P. M.when attendance, will bo given and terms made known by HANNAH D. WHITMER, Administratrix of Amos WhUmor, dcc’d.. Aug. 29,1872—1 t - | . "TALUABLE FARM All PUBIiTO Kmtembcr 24,1679 V BALB. r 2V«day, September Will bo sold nt public sale, on cue'piomlsoy, that VAL UABLE FARM, in Monroe townsbip, miles west of Mochanicsburg, near the 'Jrlndle road, containing 58 acres of \ ; , CHOICE LIMESTONE LAND, all. under cultivation except about 2 acres of timber. fho Improvements are a good Weath er-boarded House. with wash houAo’attached, a largo Runic Uarn, with wagon shed and corn crib attache'll, hog pen ami all necessary outbuild ings, There.are two wells of goodiwater, and a cistern the door, a thriving ■ ' ’ ' YOUNG ORCHARD, 1 \ f and one bearing at the present time.' A : variety of cherries, peaches, grapes, pears, «to. Persons wishing to view tne property chn call on the subscriber, on the premises. Bale to com mence at 2 o’clock, p. m. 1 , on said day, when at tendance will be given and terms made known by P. M. HUTCHISON, Aug. 23, 1872—41 LEVI HEAQY, Auctioneer. Eublto sale of real estate. —ln pursuance of ah order of the Orphans’ rt of Cumberland, county, will behold at Subtle sole, bn the-premises, on Saturday, the h. day.of. October, ,1872, at A o’clock,; p. Jr., the followlngdescrlbed real estate, sltdato In Ibo village of Hawkera vllle; Penn townshlp.'Cum borland county,bounded,on the North by the WalnUfßottomroad,EaBtbya lot of William Harper. Routh and West by lands:of Jonas Nowooraei I ,’ having thereon erected a twp-story ‘ • BRICK HOtTSE,' about 28 by 22 feet, with a ;brlck kitchenthereto attached and a frame stable, Thers Is a well of good'water hear.the door; also ohblce'frult trees.thereon, consisting. of. apples; poaches, plums, cherries and choice grapes. . TERMS* OF aAJjB.—BIOO to be paid on the con firmation of the sale by the Court, and the bal ance on the first of April, 18T8, when possession will be given at any time after confirmation of the sale on payment of the purchase money, or seovxlng the same tothe satisfaction of the Ex ecutors, . JONAS NEWCOMEU,- 1 SAM’L NEWCOMB*' ,-MER. Executors of. Johu Newcomer, dccouaod, Aug. 29,1872-0 t PUBLIC SALE ‘ Ctf VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.—Ju accordance with a,de ,cr?e 6t the Orphans’ Court ;of Cumberland Co., I will sell on, the promises, at public, sale, on 'Saturday,. October 5, 1872, that valuable FARM, situated In South Middleton, township,.adjoin ing the Vlllngo’of Papertowh, containing -19 acres of GRAVEL LAND, In! A good. Elate of cultiva tion. Tho Improvements ot a two-story FRAME and ■ WEATHERHOARDED HOUSE, frame barn, wagon shed and corn cribs, and other ont-bulldincs. There.is a pood bearing Orchard ou tho promises of apple, poach and plum trees, In good bearing order. The place Is contiguous to churches, schools; brills and railroad .stations, Tho property will be sold together* or In iota to suit purchasers; ‘ Sale to commence at 1 o’clock, of said day, when terms will bo made known by X. W. CRAIGHEAD. • Guardian of William and Edward Moore. fUBLIC BALE OF BUGGIES, CARRIAGES, nnd SPRING WAGONS, IN CARLISLE, On Wednesday, September -I, 1372. Consisting of , Two Two-Seated Phaetons, ■-■ Finished in best style. One Cafiery Cilfriage, Two, Square-Bodied Carriages, Three Coal Box Top Buggies, Four. Yacht Top Buggies, Two Top Spring Wagons, thcesprings. Tw,o Spring Wagons, three springe. Two no Top Buggies, Six Second-hand Roekuways, some two-soalcd, Six Second-hand Top Buggies, some as good a« now. Throe Second-hand no Tops. A lew old Wagons and Carriages. Also, a lot, of Buggy Bodies. Sale to commence,at 1 o’clock p. ra., wlieu'at temlancoand tv Credit 1 of eight months will be given. A. B. SHBBIC. N. 11. MooltE, - AUCTIONKEB. ' Aug. 8, 1872 ', ■JVjJ" OTIC Ef In the matter or the writ of partition and val uation, upon the real estate ot Peter Albright, Idle of .Middlesex township, deceased. On motlpu of S, Hopbqrn, ,Jr„- a;rule-was granted upon the heirs of salt! decedent, to wit: Lucy Albright, John Albright.. Cathatlr.*‘Al bright, and Samuel and Catharlua Albright, minora,, . Jacob Albright, Reuben 1 Albright, all of Cumberland county. Pa., Peter Albright, Joysviilo; Dark county. Ohio, and'oh Andrew Albright,.to come Into .Court on the 18th doyof ho'ptertibor l next, and lake or refuse to take the real estate of the said defendant, at- the valuation thereof or show cause why the same should not bo sold. J. K. FOREMAN, rhkkiff’h Officii, 1 Sheriff. Carlisle, AUg. 20.121 Aug.'22, 1572-3 t OTIC K . " " , “ " ■ In the matter of the writ of partition and val uation upon the real,estate or John Royer; late of South Middleton township, deceased. On inotipu of Henderson A Hays, a rule was granted upon the heirs of said decedent, to wit: Mrs. Royer, Mrs. Rice, Harrison RoverrnU of Cumberland county, Pft; EmanuoLßoyer, Win chester, Vft.'; Jacob Royer, Washington, D. C.: Haonaii. William and Joseph Sonr/oss, Dnnk ortdWD, Lancaster county, Pa,; John. Emanuel and William Oorgas Hedgewlck'.'Sedgewlck Co.V Kansas: Rebecca and Catharine Kecklor, Car roll, or Melledgovllle,' Carroll oonnty, 111., to come Into Court on the 13th day of September next, to take or refuse to take the real estate of the said defendant at the valuation thereof, or show cause wby the same should not be so!d.- : , J. K. FOREMAN, ShorllT’sOfllco.l Sheriff. August 20,1872. J - Aug, 22, 1873-dt ' ■ A DMINISTRATOR’S SALE OF J\ itEAL ESTATE.—On Saturday, the 21st orsKPTBMURK, at 11 o'clock,• A.. M.,-of - said day, the subscriber will soli at public sale, on the premises, the undivided half of-Os acres and' M) perches, more or loss, of laud in Newton twp. bounded by lands of Mary Woodburn on the east, Henry Lpldlg on the soutbJJohn' Ueddlg’s nolrs on the west, and the Harrlsburg* Carlisle and.Cbamberaburg'lnmplke'on lhonorth. The improvements are a Bapk Buruj,pearly new, a plastered Dwelling Housb, corn crib, wagon shed, hog pep and otber ontbulldlngs*"'There Is also a young and excellent Apple Orchard on the promises, and the farm' Is fn’agootf state of cultivation. Terms, made known on day of sale by D. J. POLICE, Administrator ofH.B.Phdee.tleb’d." The other half qf the property will bo sold on the same day. • Aug. 22, 1872—5t* NOTICE-No llco 1h hereby given that loiters of admlnla on on tHo estate of Jesse V. Kchftlley, lalo of the borough of Carlisle, deo’cl;, have been grant ed lo the undersigned, administrator, residing In same borough. All persons Indebted to salt! estate are requested to nm lie settlement Imme diately, and those having claims against the same wi}i present them for settlement to SAMUEL SCHALLEY. Aug 22 1872—01* ' Administrator. “VTOTICE.—I wish some skillful Phy- Xi slolun to call and see my eyes, A good price will bo paid for. any one that can euro my disease. Any Physician that has made Ojitioa a study cun call nt Coll 31 Carlisle Jail. itfuugSL* AUGUBTpH JEREMIAH. PRESIDENTIAL, CAMPAIGN! (JAPS, 0 APEETiind TORCHES, Send for Illustrated Circular and Price LI CUNNINGHAM A HILL, , . . , Manufacturers. 201 Chestnut Street. Philadelphia, Juno 6, inTZ-vlm. i The Mary Institute, Carlisle; Pa., ft boarding and day School for young ladles./i’ho next term (and the lath year) Will negin on Wednesday. September -I. Vfj2. The course of iDNtrncUon In this School Is thorough and complete. THE FRENCH DEPARTMENT, at the open ing of the new term, will again be In charge of u resident French lady. For admission, apply to the’ Rector, Rev. \V, C. LKVKhBTT. or Principal of the School. Mrs. Mahy W. Ijunbau, or tp B. M. RIDDLE, AdgSZ— 41 Hoc’y of the Hoard ofTruslees, iHMscellaumsf J\V. EBY, Treasure*, in account with . the Board of School Directors of the bor ough of Carlisle, for the year commencing on tbo Ist Monday of June, A. D. 1871, and ending on tho Ist Monday of Juno, A. D. 1572, the latter dey, Inclusive,via: RECEIPTS OP TREASURER. To balance idhnnds of Treasurer at last'annual settlement $ 1,528 45 Amountof outstanding taxes foryenr 1870.: . 1.709 27 Amount of duplicate of School tax of 1871 12,001 01 Amount of State appropriation for 18,1 730 80 Tuition foes received .from non resi dent scholars...,. .. - 130 80 Fih© received from E. I<. Bhryook, Esq 1 W PAYMENTS, Ao., BY TREASURER. By salarles.of teachers for past year, , luoluslvoofS24opaldfornlghtBohooi $3,653 01 By furniture, slatlonaryaud other or- - tides furbished tho several school rooms, Ac J. 009 09 By rent, repairs, Ac 214 89 By fuel and l contingencies 872 87 By interest on Indebtedness to June 1, 1872.....; 341 83 By amount paid on account of prin cipal 1,000 00 By expenses attending vaccination ot scholars r. 159 00 By. janitor and messenger..... 410 70 By all other expenses. Including See* . rotary, Ac I ; 480 13 CASH EXPENDITURES. By taxes outstanding and due by Na tional Bank stock in course of liti gation 712 50 By additional exonerations on dupll • cate of 1870....:. I3e 13 By.abatement to prompt taxpayers and collection fees Oil 21 By balance of outstanding taxes of • 1871 : i- 2,958 58 By balance la hands of Treasurer on Juno 1,1872..; : 410 U 2 Junes, 1872, to balance cosh in trousary. $4lO 02 Indebtedness of district. Value of school property. CAm.ISLK, Pa., July 6,1872. To the Hoard of School Directors of tho borough qf Carlisle: Your Financial Secretary having examined the account of J. W. EBY, Treasurer of tho school district of tho borough of Carlisle, for the year ending on tbo Ist Monday of June, A. D. 1872, aa stated above, and having compared tho same with the original vouchers, bills, Ac., oa embraced in Treasurer’s book on pages 207 to 212. Inclusive, I do therefore certify the above to bo a jast and true exhibit thereof, and that a balance of four hundred and sixteen dollars and ninety-two cents (410 02) remains in tho hands of said Treasurer; and farther, that taxes to the amount of $3,07108 remains outstanding, as' shown above. K. C. WOODWARD, July 0.18/2. Financial Secretary. Financial report read, approved and ordered to bo entered on the minutes of the Board, and Sabllshed In the papers of tho district. By or er of the Board. C. P. HUMRICH, Aug. 5, 1872, • Secretary. Aug. 8, 1872—it. PROPOSED AMENDMENT. ■ TO THE CONSTITUTION OF PENNSYLVANI K. JOINT RESOLUTION Proposing an 'Amendmmt io the Constitution of ■ , Pennsylvania • Be it resolved by the Senate awl House of Repre sentatives of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania <n General Aescihblymet, That the following amend ment of the Constitution of this Commonwealth be proposed to tho people for their adoption or rejection, pursuant to tbo provisions of tbo tenth article, thereof, to wit; AMENDMENT : Strike oat tho sixth section of tho sixth arti cle ortho Constitution, an'd Insert In lieu there of the following: M A State Treasurer shall bo obosen by-the qualified electors of the State, at such times and for such term ol service as shall ho prescribed by law.” - , WILLIAM ELLIOTT, Speaker of tho House of Representatives. : JAMES 8. RUTAN, , Speaker of the Senate. 1 ; APphovEn—Tho twenty-second day of March. Anno Domini, one thousand eight hundred and seventy-two. JNO. W. GEARY. Prepared and certified for publication pursu ant to the Tenth Article of the Constitution. FRANCIS JORDAN, ; Secretary of the Commonwealth. Office of Sechetaky op tub Commonwealth, • June 2Uth, 1872, July 4,1872—3 m., A PEREMPTORY AND POSITIVE ■ J\ SALE OF VALUABLE . REAL ESTATE.— OnThuksday, Skptembeu 12,1R72.—Th0 nnder rlgned.oxeoutorof the estate of Hannah Ricker, deceased, will soli at public sale, on the premi ses, In Monroe township, Cumberland county, Pu., iy 2 miles east of Ohurchtown.on tho public road loading to Mechanlcsburg, and within four miles of tbe latter place, the following described VALUABLE FARM, containing IC4 Acres and 5 Perches of -first-rate Llmestouo'Land, 23 acres ol which Is covered with good timber—white oak, black oak and hickory—a two-story Stone House and Kitchen, wash house, smoko house and all necessary out buildings. The barn is a largo and commodious bank, built not many years ago, of brick and stone, In the now .modern style; a largo corn house and wagon shod, in which iuo corn can uesneiiea, onut only a few years ago. A well of never-falling water near the building. Cis terns at house and barn, an Orchard containing choice fruits of all kinds. This farm Is very productive, Inclining south. A belt of rising ground on the northern side of this tract* pro tecting the fall crops from the winter's wind and cold. Asa profitable investment'there Is certainly nothing better. No one has scarcely ever seen a miss crop on this farm. Capitalists should.not fall 'to .conic nnd seo it sold. Sale will commence on the premises at 1 o’clock, P. M.,aud If desired will be offered In two parts. Would suit to divide. At the same time and place, will be sold'a comfortable two-story Frame House. andSncres and 2-1 perches of ground, adjoining the above farm, having a good stable, hog pen, Ac. Quito a variety.ol fruit on this lot, consisting ot ap ple, cherry,, peach and plumb, ail In good bear ing condition. Railroad and mills not more than 2U miles south of those properties. Terms made known on day of sale, JOHN BOBB; Aug. 22,1872—5 t - Executor. PUBLIC SALE OP VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.—On Tuesday, the 17th day of,SEPTESruER, 1872—The undersigned. Execu tors of John Rlokor, late ot South Middleton township, Cumberland county. Pa., deceased, will expose to public sale, on the promises, on the above day, the following described real os tale: TRACT NO. I.—Containing 13 acres and 101 perches, lying on the south side of the Trlndle Bpring mad. mi the point whore said road Is crossed by the Middlesex road, ol Drat quality of Limestone Land, under good cultivation and good fence, and having erected thoroon n large iwo-story BRICK MANSION HOUSE. Brick kitchen, stone'wash house; a large frame sta blej newiwngoa’ shed and corn crib, and other necessary out-bulldlngs. A good cistern and a nevor-faillng'woll of good water In the yard of the house. TRACT NO, 2.—Containing 10 acres, lying on the north side of the same road, of the same quality oflund, and having thoroon erected a good Iwo-alory Frame House and Kitchen, a good frame barn, a BLACKSMITH'S SHOP, and . other outbuildings. There la'a good Or chard on this tract, and a good cistern. TRACT NO. B.—Containing 12 acres, lying on the Middlesex road, and adjoining tract No. 2 and the same quality of land, having thereon erected a GOOD TWO-STORY FRAME HOUSE AND KITCHEN, frame stable and other out buildings. A good Orchard la on the place and a never-falling well of good water in the yard of the house. TRACT NO. 4.—Containing 23 acres and 118 porches, lying on'the Trlndle Spring road, and the same quality of land as the other tracts, about one and one-fourth acres are covered with thrifty timber, and the balance cleared, and un der cultivation and good fences. . These properties are all in excellent locations and the Improvements thereon In good repair, nnd can bo used ns dwellings or otherwise. The house oh tract No. I was built for and kept as a hotel for many.yoars, and Is a ver> desira ble stand. 1 ALSO, on the same day, there will bo sold a .good pair of HAY SCALES, Persons wishing to view the premises can be accommodated by calling pa Ephrlam Baker.-who resides on the premises, or F. E. Beltzhoover, Esq., ojf Carlisle. Sale to comraenoent 10 o’clock, A. M., of said day. yrhen attendance will be given nnd terms made known by, DAVID RICKER, • JOHN MYERS, • i Aug. 23, lS7i—R ’• .Executors.’ BOOT AND STOKE. SHOE STORE! Wo. 4 JSast Main Street. BOOTS, SHOES, GAITERS, BROGANS, SLIPPERS. CUSTOM ami MADE TO ORDER, REPAIRING neatly and promptly done, ADAM DYSERT. _ No. 4 East Main Street, March 28,1873—tf J Principal for an academy WANTED. io Trustees of the Academy In Charlestown. Jefferson county, West Va„ Invite applications for the position of Principal of the Institution mull August 24th.i Applicants for the situation mast bo qualified to teach the branches usually taught In first class colleges. . , e . W 4 HENRYB. DAVENPORT, Aug, 15, *72—2t. Chairman, jyjONEY CAN NOT BUY IT !, FOB SIGHT IS PRICELESS I BUT THE DIAMOND SPEOTACI.fca WILD I‘ICENEKVE IT I you value your eyesight uso theso IiESNTSEIS! Ground from minute Crystal Peebles, melted together and derive their name "Diamond” on account of their hardness and brilliancy. They will last many years without change, and ftre fl , u ß or J?.M?/f,V.,°V' crß ln uso - Manufactured by J. B. SPENCER & GO,, Opticians, New York. CAtmon.—None genuine unless stamped with our trade <> mark. For sale by responsible agents throughout the union, THOS.CONLYN, Jewelry and Optician, la solo Agent for Carlisle, Pa., from whom they cou be obtained. No Peddlers employed. * i)co. 7.1871-ly. . * * ctlodjtn}). Great Inducement! CLOSING OUT SPRIG AID SUMMER STOCK ■ $17.077 20 A few ol tho superior Wulford and Barnsley. LINEN DUCK. LONDON DIAGONALS, COATING, and a great variety of SPLENDID $12,242 W 3 CASSIMERES, Ac., CHEAP FOR CASH. Just received a new invoice of SUPERIOR SHIRTS. original HOWE SEWING MACHINES. $17,077 20 ffMOOOO $3.600 00 BEST IN USE, H.S.Ritter& Son CARLISLE. PA, Aug. 8,1872-tf Established 1846 I IS A ACL ITIN GST ON on the Conodogulnet creek, at the Iron Bridge, two miles north of Now/Klngaton, on the south aide of tho creek from tho nbovo properly, con sisting of a Grist Mill, with an exbellbnt water power, two run of atones, could supply double the amount, Tho works are of the best and la* test Improved and new, having been pat* la within tho last two years. This mill has a good •run of custom, being In a good section of conn* try. There is also attached thereto TWENTY* FIVE AORES OF GOOD LIMESTONE LAND, under a high state pf cultivation, having there* on oceoted tt’ good 'DWELLING' HOUSE,' g» od Barn, hog pen, and other opt-.bulUiings. a Well ofnever falling Water at the door. Also, a good and, thriving with choice- irnlt. Any person wishing to view aald property be fore the day of sale, can do so by calling on tho subscriber, residing on the promises., Sale to commence Immediately after the' above, when attendance will be .given ; and torros raade known by L. F, BRAHM. • P. B.—Both these properties will bo : positively We will sell you a suit of Clothes B °An^, l 1 ' ! ' CLOTHIER Merchant Tailor 22 North HANOVER Htreet, From 90.00 and TJp^vnrds and (guarantee a perfect fit, and also warrant tho quality to bo as good if not better than can be had elsewhere for tho same money. Give us a call, and examine our .stock, which wo will take pleasure In showing you. When you wish to buy REMEMBER US ! A.ND' SEE WHAT BARGAINS, wo can offer you. I. LIVINGSTON. May Ifi. 1H73. CHEAP JOHN ! Takes pleasure In announcing to his many cus tomers uud to the public In general.,that he lias now on hand ono of tho largest stocks of - ■ READY -91 AD E CLOTHING. the latest stylos for Men’s, Youth’s, boys’ and Children’s wear. Boots ami Shoes, Hats, Notions, and Cent’s Furnishing Goods, bought at the decline of prices, and consequent ly ho will sell thorn lower than any othhrhouso In the valley. Although 1 have no GRAND OPENING, and can’t do any WONDERH, I can, neverthe less, by STRICT HONESTY, secure my custo mers. So please copao and buy the BEST GOODS at the Lowest Prices, at Your Friend • _ CHEAP JOHN’S. 5 Court House Avc.. In Franklin House. , May2-ly. Notice i to all whom it may CONCERN! 11 ’JOHN ELLIOTT, N 0.33 North Hanover street, Carlisle, has Just opened a large and splendid assortment of spring am! Summer CLOTHING, Bools. Shoos. Hats. Hosiery, «tc. His stock of Clothing Is compla e; embracing every variety and style, and unsn rpassed In elegance, beauty and utility, and oil'ex’ed at prlco.Hthat please and Butt the people. .Well raayltbosald that John. Elliott sells cheaper than , anybody In town. I have secured one of the best practical cutters In the State, and also a large assortment of Piece Goods, which I will make np to order at the shortest notice. Salts made us low as $O.OO. Al so, a large assortment of Men's and Ladles' boots and GAITERS and children’s Shoes.. Also, a large and elegant assortment of men's boys’ and children's ■ HATS, that cannot fall to please In quality and price. All the obovo to bo had now at Johu Elliott’s. May 0, H72hn DAVID STROHM. JOHN W. BTROHM QARLIBLB Boot & Shoe House! Wo haVe Just received our Bring stock of goods uom the Eastern cities, and they are now open for the Inspection of the public. We bave bought them to sell, and at low prices lor CASH. Onr stock consists of BOOTS AND SHOES for Ladles, Misses. Men, Boys and Children, In cluding every style in the market. Ladles Battened and Lace Goiters, in great va- 1 rlety of style, Turkish Morocco, Glove Kid. Peb ble Leather, Grain Leather ana French Kid. ' LADIES* BALMORAL BOOTS. ■ Misses’ - and Children’s Buttoned and Laced Boots; Men’s, .Boys' and Youth’s 'Boots and Shoea of every description, from a Stogy to Slipper. Onr immense stock has been oaiofally selected, and - Bargalou will be giveu to purchasers. Give ns a call. Thankful for past liberal patronage, our friends, and the public generally, are cordially nvlted to call and examine onr stock. Remember the place. No. 13 South Hanover street, one door South of B. M. Smiley's clothitag store, nearly opposite the Franklin House. May 23-ly STROHM. £ CO. rjIHE GREAT HOUTH AMERICAN Blood Purifier, Jurubeba, 1 1 Is not a physio which may give temporary relief to the sufferer for the first few doses, but which, from continued uso, brings Piles and kindred diseases to aid In weakening the Inva lid, nor Is It a doctored liquor, which under the! popular name of "Bitters” Is so extensively palmed off on the public remedies, but is a most Eoworful Toulo and alterative, pronounced so y the leading medical authorities of Loudon and Paris, and has been long used by the reg ular physicians ot other countries wltn wonder ful remedial results. - Dr. ircfi-j' Extract o/ Jumbcba retains all the mcdlclnlal virtues peculiar to the plant, and must be taken 1 as a permanent curative agent. Is there want of action In your Liver and Bpleeu? Unless relieved at onoo, the blood becomes impure by deleterious secretions, producing scrofulous and skin diseases,blotches, felons, pustules, canker, pimples, Ac. Take Jur ubeba to cleanse, purify and restore tho vitiated blood to b.ealtby-uollou. Have yon a dyspeptic stomach? Unless digestion Is properly aided tho system is debilitated with loss of vital force,' poverty of the blood, dropsical tendency, gene* ral weakness or lassitude. Take It to assist di gestion without reaction. It will impart youth ful vigor to the woarj sufferer. Have you weak ness of the intestines? You are-ln danger of chronic diarrhoea, orthodreadfui inflammation of tho bowels. Take It to allay irritation and ward off tendency to Inflammations. Have you weakness of tho uterine or urinary organs ? You must procure Instant relief, or you are liable to suffering worse than death. Take It to strength en organic weakness, or life becomes a burden. Finally it should bo frequently taken to keep the system In perfect health, or you arc other wise In groat danger of malarial, miasmatic or contagious diseases. JO JIN Cl. KELLOGG, 18 Platt St., New York Solo Agent for the United States. Price 81 nor bottle. Heßd for circular. AUffJC, 1872-4 W. • Job Printing of every description, not hurriedly, but artistically executed ot tide ofilco. Give us a call. - :- AN D-. 1&eal ©state £ a less. | DUBXiiO hale of valuable tT REAL ESTATE.—The undersigned, admin istrators of Henry Hoy, late of Silver Spring township, deo’d., will 801 l at public Bale.' on TUE3DAX the 10th day of feEPTEMRER, 1872. on the premises, In silver Spring township. on the aterrott’B 0 »p road, about 8 miles north of Hogueatown, the" following valuable Ileal Es tate, vis: NO. I—The Mansion Farm, containing. 180 AGUES of LIMESTONE AND SLATE LAND, all In a good state of cultivation, except aborit 12 acres, which Is well timbered; a never-fall ing spring of water on the place. The improve ments are a good two-story STONE HOUSE, with all tho necessary out houses. * Two good wells ol water at and hoar tho house, A good, largo BANK BARN, corn cribs, hog pons, elder press, an excellent APPLE OKOH ARi), the tree’s of which are all In thriving condition. Small fruits of all varieties on tho premises. Fences all in good order. NO. 2.—Tract df Land—LIMESTONE AND SLATE— containing3l ACRES, all In good cul tivation, a good stream of running water on the place. The Improvements are a good, now two-story WEATHERBOARDED HOUSE, with nil necessary out-houses, a good well of water ot tho door, a goed Bank Barn, -wagon tfhed, corn cribs, hog pens, Ac, A young and thriving Or chard, also small fruits of all kinds. ’ NO. 3.-A tract of MOUNTAIN LAND, In live township, Porry county, containing 20 ACRES, covered with good chestnut and oak Timber, andls easy of access, situated about i miles from tracts No. 1 and 2. Persons desiring to view tho .above traots of land; can do sd by calling on tho undersigned,, on the premises. i BALE to commence at 12 o’clock on said day, when attendance will bo given and lorms made known by,. , ADAM HOY, . ' ; DANIEL HOY. AUg. 8,1872—5 t. Adm’rs of Henry Hoy, dec’d. N.B,—Terms will bo made easy. JpUBLIC BALE OF BEAL .ESTATE TIiUIiSDAY, SEPTEMBER S, 1872. Will bo soli at public sale, at tho late rest-, dcuco of Jacob linker, deo’d., of Silver Spring township, on tbonortii sldoof the Couodogulnet creek, opposite Bruhm’s mill, at the Iron bridge, about two milloh north of New Kingston, that desirable FAUM, containing , ' TWO HUNDRED AND SIX AGUES, more oi lOO clear and under cultivation, the balance well timbered, being rartly lime stone and partly elate, having thereon; erected a good DWELLING MOUWiS, BANK BARN, . wagon shed, corn cribs, hnd other out-bulld- Ings, plso good water convenient; This propor tyls well calculated to raise stock, n good por tion having been well limed,.and Is convenient to mills, churches, schools, stores and ware house; also, CHOICE FRUIT TREES, such as apples, poaches, pears, cherries, Ac. Persons wishing to view the promises before day of sale can do so by calling on Abraham Heueman; Jr„ residing on the promises. Sale to commence at •no o'clock; F. M„ on said day, when atten dance will be given and terms inadeknown .by, JOHN FORNEY, Attorney lu fact for the,. heirs of Jacob Lenkor, dec’d at the same time that well-known , MILL PROPERTY, XT ALU A BLE REA L ESTATE AT V PUBLIC SALE-.' - i; The undersigned, asslgnoesTof W Ullam Blair, -will sell,on . THURBDA Y, the ID thday of 1872, on the premises,'situated lu Savlllo township, Perry county, near lokesburg, A tract of, Lund, containing 817 ACRES, about one-halt ol which is under, cultivation, the balance covered with valuable and thriving ohestput, oak and pine timber.' The Improve ments are a - ■ . TWO-BTORY BRICK HOUSE. 31x28 feet, with spring water, carried in pipes to ' tho door, brick, smoko, dry and bake house* bank barn. 100x50 feet, (Including corn crib and wagon shed under main frame,) substantially built with good stealing 12' feet high, main frame of upper story 17 feet high. There la an APPLE ORCHARD near tho building. We propose to sell about lfi() acres with the Improvements, about - 130 of which is cleared and lu good stale of cultiva tion, divided Into 10 fields, well fenced and wa tered, Is limestone and flint land, partly limed over, a stuck of 2,500 bushels of lime now burnt on the farm to bo pnt on the farm before seed ing time lu fall grain: the balance, (about 30 acres,) is well timbered. The other 157-acres,, will bo sold os a whole or divided Into timber' lota, os will best suit purchasers. Tills property is worthy the attention* of persons and purcha sers generally, and will be sold together or sen-; urate, as may be most desirable. Persons wish ing to view the land can do so by calling on Mr, Mmnich, on tho property, or the subscribers. Attendance will po given and terms made known on day of sale. Sale at 12 M. ROBERT GIVEN, JOSEPH A. STUART. July 23.1872—8 t , Lancaster Examiner, Perry County Democrat and Perry Freeman Insert to day'of sale, and send bills to the advertisers at Carlisle, • VALUABLE REAL ESTATE AT PUBLIC SALE.- ■ ‘ Tno undersigned, Executor of Moses Wetzel, lato'of North Middleton township, deceased, will sell, on FRIDAY, tho 6th day of SEPTEM BER’, 1872, on tho premises. In North Middleton township, Cumberland county, about A\A miles North-west of Carlisle, ou tho Long's Gap road,, the following tracts or valuablb LAND: NO. I—A tract of GRAVEL LAND, containing 51% acres, In good cultivation, except 12 acres, wuich Is well Umbered. Tbo Improvements are a two-story Uriels House, with all necessary out-honses', a good well of water at tho door, a good barn, carriage house, hog pen, cnrnjorlb, Ac, NO. 3.—A tract of GRAVEL LAND adjoin ing No. 1, containing 161% ACRES, In good cul tlvatlop, except about 30 acres, which is well Umbered. The Improvements are u good two story Log House, with all necessary Out hohses, barn, carriage house, hog pens, corn crib, Ac. . NO. B.— A tract of MOUNTAIN LAND, near tracts No. land 3, well covered with thriving chestnut timber. Easy of access, and will be sold in ten acre tracts, to suit purchasers; Tho above traoU adjoin lands of J. Waggoner, J,: Lehn, Jos, Wetzel'and others, and will make desirable farms, and will bo sold separate or as a whole, as will best suit purchasers. TERMS OF SALE.—IO per cent; of the pur chase money to bo paid when sold; the balance of one-half on Ist of April, 1873; tho balance in two equal annual poyipenls with interest, se cured by Judgment or mortgage. The one-third to remalnln property, secured as widows dower. Possession of tract No. 1 given immediately; No. 2, on Ist of April, 1873. Persons wishing to view the premises can. do: so by calling on Mr. Shngans, ou the place' or the undersigned at CanJsle, Pa. SALE to commence at II o'clock on said day. JACOB A. WETZEL, Ex’r of Moses Wetzel, dec'd. Aug. 1,1872-51. YALUABLE FARM AT PRIVATE > SALE.—Tho undersigned oilers bis FARM located in South Middleton .township, on the road loadlng.-from the Walnut Bottom Road to the Baltimore pike,'and about lour miles south of Carlisle, at private sale. This farm Is In ex cellent condition, and, contains ’! , : HUNDRED ACRES/ of good limestone land, allot which ,1s under, once and cultivation, except’about two acres ff wood, land. Tho Improvements ore a large i . ’ DRI,OK DWELLING HOUSE, ( . ncarly new. slono banlcßarn, corn crib, wagon shed, hog pens, Ac. There la' a. never'falling well of good water near the dwelling, and a cis tern at the barn.; The apple orcharaJs'-vory su perior, and In flue bearing condition, There.are also All kinds of other’lrulttrees. together with grapes and small fruits., Title indisputable. For particulars call on thoimdefslgucd, residing on the premises, B/W. WOODBURN. July 4,1872—2 m. , , . • ■ , £UBLIC BALK OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.—On Tuesday, Septeviber U, .—Will bo sold at public solo, on the preml-' sea, In Dickinson tqwnshlp, Cumberland ooun- \ mile north-east of tho atone Tavern, on' tbo road leading to tho turnpike, the following described real estate, to wit: A VALUABLE FA RBI, ■ ’ contalnlngHO acres of LIMEBTONELAND, best quality, having thereon erected a two-story wEATHERBOARDED HOUHE. bank barq, wa gon shed, com crib and other out.bulldlngs, all In good order. There are two olsterns—one at the house and ono at tho burn. A Choice AP PLE ORCHARD, together with peaches; plums and other fruit. The land Is In a high state of cultivation, and a very desirable property. Any persons wlshlrg to view the property, can do so by calling upon Mr, John Davis, residing on the promises. Bale to commence at 2 o’clock, P. M., whoa attendance will be given and terms madeknown by Mus. PARKER J. MOORE. Aug. 8, 1872— (it N. B. Moouk, Auctioneer. ‘U'OR SALJfi.—That- large three-story BRICK HOUSE; altdatod on tbo comer of South Hanover street opposite tho Market House, Carlisle, known as •‘lnholl’s Corner,’? a private residence, with all tho modern Improvements. Also a store room, dagueron gallery, law oillc?s und dentist’s of fice; also several rooms’occupled by different societies, all of which are In good'order. I wlll also dispose cf at private sale, the STOCK OF GROCERiIKS and Queonswaro. with tho good'will, now doing a splendid cash business. Hatlsfactpry .reasons given for selling oat. 'lnquire of Aug. 1, 1872-1/. Cl INHOFF/ JjILECTION NOTICE. “ CARLISLE BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. Notice Is hereby given that tbo Annual Elec tion of oflicora of the Carlisle Building and Loan Association, to serve for tho onsulngyoar, will bo held on ■ Saturday t September 7, 1872. . nt tlio Arbitration Clmmbur, la iho Court Hoube. lu luo borough or Cftr.lalo, between- iho bourn of Ound W o’clock p. m. By ordorof tho Board, C. 1». iIUMiUUH, Secretary. • !aA,UB73-.IH. sfeeal 3S»tatp Sales. TTALUABLE FARM at PUBIVn V SALE.—WiII bo sold ntpubllc sale m,,, tirpnilhtß. on FRIDAY, BEP*nSMHERI'i 1y* 1 ., 1 10 II o’clock, A. M„ a flrst-rnto FARM conlnui about 114 ACHES. It la situated In Houti, li'ff dletontownshlp, about 6% miles south nr 111 - llslo, and about 1 mile cost of Mt.Hollv qPLi ftl : nud within 1 mil©of Craighead'sStation^ nl° J? R » Booth Mountain railroad. The FARm'im 111 good stale of cultivation, and the’ soil i« n prpjluottvo and easily worked. The inirW ry meats are a two*story *pto\o- FRAME HOUSE, with a well of never failing water at thn and necessary ont-buildings. There is niJ 00r largo Iramo.BANK BAKN, with Cistern atuSi 11 ed, corn crib, wagon shed, &c. Thorp la a cu ' FINE ORCHARD ol choice Fruit Trees on the place. In too,! Ins condition. ‘ b - bcrvr * ALSO, at the name time and place, nbnm «i, acres of MOUNTAIN LAND. In same toSiisi.i about 1 nillo from the farm. TERMS «,;‘P known on day of sale, by la, ‘ u N. B. Moonn, • B.M.'HENDERSON Auß.'s'S’inziot. Amlßno ° or,no ’ Hdlnuoii. PUBLIC SALE OF VALUabTf JT HE aL EBTATB.-WIU bo sold at pulmosali ul the Court House, In tho borough of UurllS On FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 0.18 72 • ’ sl y e^^^ t Sf?: uowiiiffdeBnri^^ai- A FIRST-RATE SLATE LAND FARM Id Mlddlesfix township, on the'road from mm dlesex ty Storrett’s Cap. about 1 mile nnrii* ,r Middlesex, containing afcont 81 Acres in a hi,, f Rtnte of Cultivation; bos , ooou recent!? S' limed. Tho Improvements arc a good twcLJ™, b.Sgf, OUsE ' Fian,obam NO.2.—A tract of Land contnlnlmr ahrmt «>» acres, on tho Sterrett’s Gap road, mllolnh ir »i 7, borough of Carlisle, and n.UotldSS' ortho Agricultural Fair Grounds. The land n of the best quality of Limestone. Thtatrnctwm bo divided Into dots of from three lo live nc,™ and sold separately, or as a whole, to suit p , r chasers, nud will make desirable bulldlm-nr pasture lots, being convenient to the nialu hi...™ of the Carlisle Gas and Water Company P 1 NO. it—That very DESIRABLE private' RESIDENCE, on the corner of North llanoS and Penn streets. The lot coulalnslio feet front on Dnnovnr street, and 210 In depth to a niihn,. alley. The house has all the modern ImSrovJ? meats, and a handsome Iron fountain an ftr muiißuiH mints yum. 'more is niso tm um Pot a LARGE BARN, and all necessary outbuild ings, and a variety of CHOICE FRUIT TUFFS This property has a perpetual water right “ " * Torsous wishing to purchase are Invited* to examine theao properties. Attendance clvcn and terms made-known on day of sale bv - Aug. 8,1872—5 t R. M. HENDERSON Attorney In fabt for Levi Zelgler N. B. Moore, Auctioneer. . . TTALUABLE FARM FOR BALE.— ’V' Will bo sold at public sale, on the promise on THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 20.1873, the farm of the undersigned. In North Mluilletou town ship, bounded oy lands of Jacob Zug and Rlch -1 nrd Holmes on tho west, and on the east by tho Poor Honse properly. This farm Is within one mile of Carlisle, and contains 100 acres of Lime stone Land, more or less, alt of which is cleared, .except about a half aero. It Is in good condition and Is always productive. A good portion of tho fencing Is post and rail, well put up. Tho Im . provemonts are a LARGE STONE HOUSE, with live rooms, largo Kitchen with Cistern at tho door, olso-a well of excellent water a short dis tance from the bouse, Iprge bank Barn and oth er necessary outbuildings. There is ah APPLE .ORCHARD on the.premises and a variety of other fruit trees.' A further description Is deem ed unnecessary, as those desiring to purchase will please call on tho undersigned, residing In Carlisle, who wlllglve all neoessary.lnfomm tlon; Tho property will be sold' on very easy terms.. By gluing proper security a good por tion of tho amount to be paid con remain on interest at« pdr cent. Possession will boclyen on tho Ist of April, 1878. Title Indisputable. Itc member the day of sale—Thursday, September, 30, 1872, at 2 o’clock In tho afternoon. Address the subscriber at Carlisle. i ALSO, will bo sold at the same place ami day, a Tract of MOUNTAIN LAND 'on tho North Mountain, containing.ELEVEN- ACRES-nml seven.-.perches, -nil overgrown vdth thriving young chestnut timber. This- tract is rwe tulh from Blerrett's Gap, and Is easy of nrcoxs. It , will.bo sold with the farm, or separate, to mitt •purchasers. JONATHAN HOLMES. - Aug. 8 1872—fit,- ATALUAELfe FARM AT PUBLIC V 1 SALE.—BATDHDAT, AUGUST 81, 1872.-WIU bo offered at public sale. on : the premlsen.-that valdablo FARM, In North Middleton township, 6 miles north of Carlisle, near Long's Gap road, adjoining lands of John Lelin, John G. Barley and Wetzel’s heirs, late the' property of ,L. Brown, deo’d., containing ACRES, of which about 10 acres are In. timber, and the remainder Improved land.. The improvements consist nl a LOG HOUSE, log barn, with other outbuild ings. The farm Is well watered by livlngslreamß. the land Una all been well limed, and Is in good order and cultivation,. There is a fine YOUNG APPLE .ORCHARD,. and an excellent spring upon the premises,'and water In nil the Holds but two, and tho fences lu good repair. Posses sion will be given so ns to enable the purchaser to put out the fall crop. Any other Information can bo had by calling upon the undersigned. Sale to commence at 1 ofolock, P. M„ when at tendance will bo given and terms made known NANCY.-B, BROWN, by' DAVID P.BRINDLE, Aug. 15,1872—31 Guardian of Win', (J. Brown., EXECUTORS’ SALE OF VALUA BLE REAL ES TATE.— On Tiiuhsday; Skp- TEMBEit 5,1872,at1a1e reaidencolof Win. Bhugart, deceased, about 2V miles north-west of Carlisle, U> the right of Waggoner’s Gap Road, we will sell by virtue ofWmi Shugnrt’s will, the follow , Ing real estate, viz.-. ■ NO.I.—THE MANSION PAUtf, bounded by theConodogulnotCrcok.and tracts Nor; 2 and 3, ■ containing 1U Acres of G RAVEL LAND,strict ' measure,about 32 acres of which is lino Meadow Laud, well fenced, and under high cultivation and about two acres of wood laud. The lm • provemonts are a two-story Stone Dwelling House, two-story Frame Dwelling Housed'largo frame bank barn, wagon shed, corn cribs, wood shed, hog pen, spring house and other outbuild ings. A lino well of water near tbo house. Or chard and other conveniences,.renderlug-ll a ■very desirable farm. It has bpon recently limed. •. NO. 2.—Adjoining Nos. land 8. the Conodo gulnet cieek, and lands otWm. Barnltz, Philip Baker and Or. Zitzor, containing lot acres and JU porches, strict measure, about a acres of whidi 3s wood land. The Improvements are a two story Frame Dwelling House, frame bank barn, wagon shod, corn crib, hog pen, and other out bulTdings.lAbout 12 acres are meadow land. Tlio farm Is well fenced; under high cultivation and lt has been recently llm^d. , NO. 3.—Adjoining Nos. 1 and 2 and tho Cono dogulnet creek, containing 70 acres ami 00 pit; dies.' strict,measure, about 2 acres of which N, wood land. Tho Improvements are a two-story Frame Dwelling House, frame bank barn, com crib, wagon shed and' other improvements. About 15 acres are meadow land. There is a fine young Orchard on the place. It Is well fenced, and has been well farmed. It has been recently limed. NO. 4.—A tract of land on McClure's Gap road, about'4 miles north-west of Carlisle.- adjoining lands of Philip Zolglor, Daniel Miller, Henry Snyder and Alex, .Cornmau, containing 88 acres and OU perches, strict measure, having thereon a two-story Log and Weathorboardod Dwelling House, a well at the door, a now Frame Bunk barn, wagon shed, corn cribs, Ao. About 8 acres are wood land. The fences are good and the land has all been recently limed. There is nu abundance of fruit on It. NO. s.—A'lot of ground on Waggoner’s Gup road, near Beecher's Tavern, about 8 miles north west of Carlisle, containing 10 acres and 81 por ches, having thereon erected a two-story Dwell ing House, a frame bank barn', bog pen, smoko house and other outbuildings. There Isa well of water near tho door and a variety of fruit on the place. This Is a very desirable homo. NO. O»—A tract of Wood Land at the foot ofthc North Mountain, a short dlßlnnco.wcst of Wag goner's Gay Rond, about 7 miles north-west of arllsle, adjoining lands John Waggoner, Henry *Maiitzer and others, containing 17 acres and i:U porches. NO. 7.—A tract of Wood Laud, in Carroll twp., Perry, county, adjoining lands - of Wm. M. Hen derson, Henry Sidle and others, containing 16 acres and 60 perches. This land is a little west of Crane's Gap Road, about half way down the mountain, and Is covered with thriving young chestnut and oak tlmbor. No. B.—A tract of Woo 4 Land, near the above described Wm. M. Henderson lying between tho two tracts—containing u-hj acres and 60 perches of thriving young chestnut and oak timber,' ' ~ , 'At the same time and 1 place, nearly 300 posts will bo sold. Terms will bo easy and uxwie .known on day of sale, . ' Anybody desiring to examine either of too .tracts, will be shown over them upon mailing upon the tenants, or upon George \V. Swlger, residing on No. 1, Sale to commence at 9A, m. ■' „ 1 AOg; 15,1372 — : Bt Ex’lS of W. Shngart, dec d. TpAEM FOR SALE.—In Middlesex JO ..township. Onmhertaud comity, soy ■Jphlnff tho Carlisle Borinas, containing ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTY-THREE ACRES, i GRAVEL and SLATE LAND. I will '“I 1 ™ -cores or tho whole. For particulars call at no. 11 North Hanover St., Carlisle. D. CORNMAN* TESTATE NOTICE. - betters of ad- Pj ministration on the eatnte of Lovorlm, Brown, Into of North Middleton towuahlPi deceased, having been Issued by the Keglsto” the undersigned, residing In said township. Nbtlco Is hereby given to nil persons knowing themselves Indebted to said estate to maim payment, and having claims to present them, properly authenticated, to GEORGE S. EEPPAKD, Aug. 1. ICTJ-Ot Allmtnuliiilor. New Liquor Store. fho undersigned would respectfully tof 01 !™ -ne citizens of Carlisle and vicinity Viat,(V.i has opened ft liquor storo in the u voiuuiu * Building," (Shower’s ,old stand) and will »oop constantly on hand n large ossortmont of Choice Liquors. , , Families and others can bo supplied ou s >or notice. Thankful for past favors, ho, respociim ly sollolla a coritlnuanco of the same. , ... Ab'entfor Massey c& Collin’s celebrated Puna 1 dotphlu Ales. May 23, SIMON W. EARLY, New school books it pipe it’ B . HOOK STORE.-Jiwt received :i Inrgo lot oi NEW SCHOOL BOOKS. aucll as are used In nil the different grades Carlisle horough ami Country Schools, «■- ■ Copy Books, Slates. Pons, Pencils, I nl V fl , s j Ci Blank Hooka and Momomndou Books. Music Books, yiolln. Guitar and Jta>»J o ° 1 r A l ." rt f Heeds, Bonds and Mortgages, and nil Jdjii-u. . Hlunksi Sunday School Reward 3 , J( i?,„ nr U fljl Cards, a variety of new stylo Initial , ;{ sold clump, at PIPER'S LOOK STORK West Main Street. Aug. 15,187- __ qoholarshxph IN DICiaNHON io COLLEGE FOR HALE.—One for i yean i w lion lor 523: one /or yoara tuition for Address B. k.. (J'J Park Avenue, Baltimore, o* Ang 321873—31
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers