,sinvvican Riolnathin, . 1 141 4e. % ocalSterna. Beoistbb op Sales.—bUlb for the fol lowing sales have been printed at this office: ‘ ' • ' '< Thursday, Pebruary Mth-B. W. Wood burn/ In South Middleton township—ex tensive sale of horses, cattle and farming implements. N. B. Moore, Auctioneer gee advertisement In another column Thursday, February 14th—Miss Hettle , Quigley—sale of Real Estate In Hogues town. W. 0. Houser, Auctioneer. Friday, February 15th—Solomon Rode in Dickinson township, on the Gettys burg road, four miles from Mt. Hdlly— sale of real estate and personal property. N, B. Moore, Auctioneer. J Friday, February 15th—Samuel and Benjamin Goodyear, Executors of Jacob Goodyear, sr.,deo’d., In South Middleton township, near Boiling Springs—largo sale of personal property, Friday, February 15th—Wm. A. Mar tin—in South Middleton township—sale of horses, hogs, &o. ' Saturday, February 18th—Sam’l. Cock loy, jr„ at Mllltown, In Penn township sale of horses, cattle and farming imple ments. John Miller, Auctioneer. Monday, February 18th—Noah Cock ley, in Penn township, near MilltoWn— sale ofhorses, cattle, farming Implements, &o. John Miller, Auctioneer, Wednesday, February 20th—Adam S. Longsdorf, on the road leading from Me ebanicsburg to New Kingston—horses, mules, stock, &o. Wm. Devlnney, Auc tioneer. See advertisement in another column. Thursday, February 21sb-Jonas New comer, in Penn township, on the Walnut Bottom road—large sale of horses, cattle, sheep, hogs and farming implements. N. B. Moore, Auctioneer. Saturday, February 23d—WilUam Kel ler, in South Middleton township, two miles cast of Papertown—horses, mules cattle, hay, potatoes, &o. N. B. Moore! Auctioneer. Saturday, February 23d—Daniel Shoe maker, near Leidlg’s tavern—horses, cat tle, threshing machine and household furniture. Wm, Devlnney. Auctioneer. Tuesday, February 26th—Jacob Zeigler, in South Middleton township, one mile cast of Papertown—horses, cattle, thresh ing machine, &o. N. B. Moore, .Auot’r. Tuesday, February 26th—Dr. J. D. Bow man, in East Pennsboro' township—hor ses, cattle, farming implements and fur niture. Jno. Sheaffer, Auctioneer. See advertisement in another column. Friday, March Bth—Jonas Yorlett, in North Middleton township—horses, cat tle, &e. “ . 1 V Another Fire.— About fifteen min utes before seven o'clock, on Sunday eve ning last, the largo barn belonging to the heirs of William Alexander, near the corner of East and Louther streets, avas discovered to be on fire. The flames spread so rapidly through the building that, although some young men connect ed with the family wore on the ground Immediately after the alarm of Are was sounded, they only succeeded in getting the horses out, while some valuable cat-- tie, the farming utensils and a large quan tity of hay and grain, were left to the mercy of the flames. Unfortunately all the fire-plugs and some of the engines were frozen up, and it was a long while before water was obtained; but fortunate ly the roofs of the adjoining buildings were covered with snow, which protected them from the sparks and burning em bers which fell in showers in the adjoin ing square, or were carried over the town, by the strong wind which was blowing, at the time, to a distance of almost a mile into the country. For a while it seemed as if the whole north-eastern end of the town were enveloped in flames, so fiercely raged the storm of wind and fire. The brewery immediately adjoining the barn was on fire several times, but was saved by the almost superhuman efforts of some soldiers and others, who ascended the roof and smothered the flames wi th snow wherever they appeared. The noble con duct of these persons elicited many ex pressions of admiration on the part of the crowd below. Presently the firemen got the better of the Ice King, and poured a flood of water on the burning barn and the brewery. In addition to the town com panies the engine from the Garrison was on hand, attended by a large detachment of soldiers, and rendered efficient service. Tho fire was undoubtedly the work of an incendiary, as some parties had been to the stable, to see that all was right, but a few minutes before the Are broke out. A door that was then closed was found open when tho fire was-first discovered. Bail Road Accident—Five Men In jured—Thbee op them Mortally.— A fearful railroad accident occurred on the Cumberland Valley road, near Oak ville, on Monday last, resulting in serious Injury and probable loss of life to several persons, as well as a general smash-up of engines and cars. It seems that the morn ing freight train, drawn by the engines "Judge Watts” and “General Grant” encountered a heavy snow-drift, this side of Oakville. The engines, were under a heavy head of. steam for the purpose of forcing a passage through the drift, when suddenly either a rail broke, or the com pact snow and Ice forced the engines from the track. The “ Judge Watts” was Ihrovvn twenty feet from the track and 1s a perfect wreck; the “General Grant” 'vaa also thrown from the track and con siderably damaged; four cars were thrown Into an adjoining Hold, and several others 'vhleh remained on the track were bro ken to pieces, Conrad Smith, Nicholas Fredericks and Clias, Happ—laborers on the road—were seriously Injured, having their legs and arms broken. They were; removed to Chombersburg, where medical attendance was provided. One of the parties, we harn, has had a leg amputated, and but Uttlo hope Is entertained of the recovery °f either of the three. Daniel Hull, the engineer of the train, and Stephen G. Lightoap, the conductor, Were both badly out and bruised, but their are not regarded as serious. As soon as the accident was known in Cliambersburg, the wreck train was sent down the road, and by evening nearly all Uio debris was removed. In consequence ,jf tho accident no trains reached Carlisle luring Monday. We learn that a train left Harrisburg about two o’clock in the 'fternoon, but stuck fast for an hour or “ In a, snow-drift near New Kingston, >Qd was finally obliged to fail back to Bridgeport. Later—Six of the employees on the train were more or less hurt. Conrad Bnilth was scalded terribly, and after suf fering the most fearful agonies, death 'aiue to his relief. Charles Bapp had his |l?ht leg crushed and otherwise badly lu ted. The leg has since been amputated. Be Is In a most critical condition. Nloh °Jaa Fredericks received seven contusions '“out the head and breast, and there is hope of his recovery. A man named ‘“Shtcapp was also painfully Injured, re- Uvlng several severe bruises, and sus hlalng internal Injuries, the result of hloh are yet in much doubt. Engineer uli had a hand badly crushed, is cut out the head, and was scolded sllghtly The scene at the time was heartrending.’ foome of those named were wedged 1 , float in the ruins and were compelled to suf fer all their Indescribable tortures for minutes, and one of the number for over ono hour. Court Proceedings—Second Week- Common Pleas.— The following cases were tried last week: Henry-Leas, Adm’r. of Henry Leas, va. xt a PA an< H* Appeal In assumpsit. Verdict—judgment for phmtlff for $2O 15. Miller and Newsham for plaintiff; Pen rose and Poulk for defendants. Wm. C. Houser vs. Mary Lamont, Rob ert Wilson. Mrs. Margaret. Lamont and Conrad Klme, Action In ejectment.— v e rclrcfc for the defendants. Hepburn and Penrose for plaintiff; Miller, Todd, Newsham and miner for defendants. BamueUJornman vs. William Natcher. A C i debt. Verdict—judgment for plaintiff for $159 23. Henderson and Hays for Penrose and Foulk for de fendant. Mathew Moore, Adm'r. of Agnes Wal temire, dec’d., and N. B. Moore, William Meore and Geo. D. Craighead, Executors of Wm. Moore, deo’d., vs. N. W. Woods, Executorof CarsonC. Moore, dec'd., with notice to James Day, terre tenant. Scire facias sur mortgage. Verdict for defend er. P euros o and Smith for plaintiffs ; Miller and Newsham for defendant. Samuel A. Coyle & Co. t?a. James M. Allen & Co. Appeal In assumpsit. Judg ment by consent as per'statement filed. Hepburn for plaintiffs; Penrose for de fendants. Shlors & Bro. vs. Abraham Lehman.— Action in debt. Judgment by consent as per statement filed, Henderson and Hays for plaintiffs ; Penrose for defendant. Court adjodrnod until Wednesday, the 30th inat.,when several motions for a now trial are to be argued. The Theatre.— Sherry’s Now "York Theatrical troupe fought tho snow brave ly, by rail and by road, on Monday last, and succeeded in reaching town in time to meet their first engagement on Mon day evening. “The'-Little Barefoot” was presented with a fine cast of charac ters—Mrs. Carroll, as " the Little Bare foot;’’ Miss Stanley, as Rose; Mr. Sher ry, as William Peace; Mr. J. W. Carroll, ns Parmer Peace; and Mr, Ferguson, as Jemmy. Mrs. Carroll is a pretty, accom plished and graceful artiste, and is abun dantly able to follow in tho footsteps of Maggie Mitchell. The troupe consists of twenty-two artists, and is without doubt the best company which has visited Car lisle for many a year. They will remain but a few days, and all amusemeut-lov-. ing people should avail themselves of the opportunity to hear them during the present week. The manager announces that the best older will bo maintained at tlie Hall; the performances are high toned and unexceptionable in character ; and there,is no reason why the troupe should not be patronized with full hous es during their brief stay in our midst. Appointments of the United Bre thren Church.— At the late session of the Pennsylvania Annual Conference of the United Brethren in- Christ, held at West Fafrview, the following appoint ments were made: Chambersburg Disk—J. M. Bishop.’ T> , “ Sta.—H. Y. Humefbaugh. Big Spring-Station—J. G. Shoaflf. Orrstown “ —To be supplied. Greencastle Circuit—J. A. Dickson, S. A. Mourer. Carlisle Circuit—A. Tripner. St. Thomas Circuit—J. T. Shaffer. Path Valley Circuit—J. B. Jones. Plainfield Circuit—H. M. Montgomery.. Carlisle Mission—To be supplied. York District—W. B. Raber, P. B. Baltimore Eng, Miss.—Z. A. Colestook. Baltimore Qer. Btat.—To be supplied., Baltimore 3d Church—J. A. Sand. York Station—J. C. Smith. Shopp’s Station—N. Altman, J. X. Quig ley. Meohanicsburg—J. P. Bishop. Littletown Circuit—H. A. sfichtor. York Circuit—J. H. Young, Liverpool Circuit—P. Cori. Perry Circuit—J. A. Clem. Jefferson Circuit—W. H. Craumer. Bendersville Mission—Wilson Owen. Ickesburg Mission—To be supplied. Washington City Mission—To be sup. This Conference collected and disbursed about $2,500,00 of Missionary money the present year. J. G. Shoapf, Jan. 25, 1867. Secretary, Vendue Bills printed at two hours’ notice, In the best style and at the cheap est rates, at the Volunteer office. We would also advise farmers and others who intend to sell out their personal property this Spring, to.advertise their Vendues in the V olunteer, which reaches every part of the county, and has the largest circula tion ot any Newspaper published In the county. The more these Vendues are ad vertised, the greater will be the number of persons collected, and of course the re sult will be more bidders and higher pric es. . Advertisements for sales of personal property will be inserted at one half the usual rates. Concert.— The ladies of St John’s Church Carlisle propose to give a vocal and Instrumental Concert in Marlon Hall on Friday evening Feb. Ist. Theproeeeds to be devoted towards the payment of the debt due for the Parsonage of the Parish. Professor Fettinoes the very accomplish ed pianist, lately returned from Csliforna has kindly volunteered his aid on this occasion at which a rare musical treat may be expected. Mr. Winn, the popular Organist.of St. John’s Church, and other distinguished musicians will also paticipate in the per formances. Tickets 50 ols. For sale at Haversticks Store. Doors opemat 7 o’clock, perform ance at 8 o’clock. The Collapse op Crinoline. —Wo have repeatedly announced that a collapse In crinoline was about to take place. We are now able to state that it bos actually taken place. The ladies have reduced ■their proportions and the amplitude of their skirts. The New York Times , no ticing the change, says: No one who promenades now-a-days will doubt that the long foretold, long delayed “ collapse of crinoline" has at last come to pass. It is visible in the most fashionable ladles os they “ march along.” The im mense circumference of skirt and sweep of train that came in vogue a dozen years ago, and have been expanding and length ening ever since until recently, are now things of the past. In their stead mas culine eyes are no w gratified by neat, trim dresses, at once moderate in size, grace fully brief, and prominently piguanf. - Fun, ip “Dead Bbokb.”—An unfor tunate individual, who is “ dead broke," gets off the folio wing : OI the suow. the snow, the beautiful Show I Huoh a lovely thing, you Icuuw, you know. Mantlo of purity—about us white ’’ As a blacksmiths shirt of a Saturday Dlghtl Bow the swirl of the flakes the wlud exalts, So like toa shower of Epsom salts. - • Ho, boy I a pall of Ice water bring, And over my head the tea beU ring, Pat snow la my face, while my feet I soak— XT! have my fua if I am dead broke. Eeadee.— Show this paper to your neigh bors; ask them to subscribe and help us scatter potash on the heads of abolitionists I It is such fun to see black snakes squirm when the hot drops of truth touch them on the raw I ’ List op Sales.— The following Is a list of public sales of personal property, to be held by Mr, NV B. Mobro, Auctioneer, at the time and place specified. February 12, Geo. Getter,- 8. Middleton. “ 14, B. W. Woodburn. " * 19, John Walter, Dickinson. 20, James Peffer, J “ “ 21, Jonas Newcomer, Penn. “ 22, John T. Green, Penn. 23, Wm. Keller, 8. Middleton. “ 25, J. H. Bosler. “ “ 20, Jacob Meisler, “ “ 28, Anthony Flshburn, Dlck’n. March 1, Geo. Zug, South Mlddletoii. “ 2, John Shugart, “ “ 6, John Brunner, “ “ 7, Parker Moore, Penn. 11 8, Emanuel Line, Dickinson, “ 9, Mary Garvell, Adams co. “ 15 & 16. Estate of Wm. Moore, dec’d., South Middleton. ISualncßß Notices. 1 2Etna Life Insurance Company. This Company received 1U Charter from the State of Connecticut some forty-seven years ago, with a Capital of one hundred and fifty thousand being then upon the stock plan but littlo business was dono In tho way of Life Insur ance until tho year 1850, when the Directors ob tained a supplement to’ their Charter allowing Policies to bo Issued on tho Mutual plan, whereby the Policy holders participate In tho profits to tho full extent of a 60 per cent. Dividend on tho life rale, payable annually after tho second year or second payment has been paid. If tho premium Is paid In cash, tho dividend is paid In cosh, which reduces tho amount to bo paid to ono-balf. If a note Is given for tho one-half part of tho pre mium, tho dividend 1s applied to the payment of tho note. Tho dividend being applied so early, tho assured never leaves but two notes out and never but ono to bo deducted from tho Policy In tho event of death. Tho success of this “ time honored Institution" Is without a precedent in tho annals of Life Insurance. Tho year closing with 1800, shows tho assets to be four and a quar ter millions, and in tho current year closing with 1880, it Issued 13,000 now Policies, paid upwards of four hundred thousand dollars to families of de ceased insured, and shows with each fiscal year from 5 to 13 per cent, of expense less than any company in tho United States, making reports to tho Massachusetts and New York Legislatures.— Life insurance Is becoming so common an In vost ihont among our business men, financiers, far mers, and In fact every provident man who feels a deep Interest In the welfare of those ho loves and fools hound to protect, that they should glvo this subject a careful and consideration, and Insure In tho company that ho thinks would make tho best uso of the money that ho places In their hands to bo so shortly returned, in many Instances a hundred fold. Looking at these facts free from prejudice, Life Insurance must com mend Itself to every careful, prudent business man. JOS. F. JAQGEIia, Manager. Office, 400 Chestnut St., PhlTa., Pa. Jan. 21,1860 —2t WM. BLAIB & SON, IMPORTERS OP CHINA AND QUEENSWAKE, AND WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERS, CARLISLE, PA. Do you wish to buy war© of any kind go to tho Store of Wm. Blair & Son, who have tho largest stock outside of Philadelphia, Tho “Universal Cog-Wheel Wringer” and Do ty's “Clothes Washer" can bo bought only of Wm. Blaiß & Son, who have tho exclusive agen cy in Carlisle. [Jan. 10, 'O7, iflflarriefc. GERKE-VON HEILEN—On the 17th Inst,, by tho Rev. D. H. Corroll, Mr. Charles Qorko, of the city of Hanover, Germany, to Miss Annie A. Von Hcllon, of Carlisle. SHORES-SOMMERS-In Now Kingston, on tho oth Inst., by Rev. H. R. Fleck, Mr. John Shores to Mrs. Elizabeth Sommers, both of Middlesex twp. HOCKER-BELTZHOdVER-On the nth la"t. by the same. Mr. Benjamin P. Hooker, of Middle sox township, to Miss Magglo H. Beltzhoover. of Silver Spring township. HOLRNER—STENGER—On tho 22d Inst.,by tho Rov. J. Hasalor, assisted by Rov. F. A. Goat. Mr. John H. Hcorner, of Newvllle, to Miss Mattie A. on the same day, by tho same, Mr. wm. H. Me' Causland to Miss Nellie-Conner, both from near Nowburg, this county. WOLF—WONDERLY— On tho 24th Inst., by tho E£v. D. H. Carroll, Jacob S. Wolf, of South Mid dleton, to Miss Sarah E. Wonderiy, of Dickinson township. ■ . BEIBTLE—REDDIG—On the 24th Inst,, at tho residence of the bride’s fa«ier,.by Rov. M. G Ear hart. Mr. David W. Belstlo to Miss Mary E Red dlg, both of Newton township, LOGAN—RUPP—On tho 21th Inst., by tho Rev C. Graham, Mr. William B. Logan to Miss Molllo J. Rupp, both of Now Cumberland. 3B Uir. RHEEM—On tho 9th ult.. at Aledo, Ills., Mrs. Elizabeth Rhcem, relict or tho late Ingloherd Rheem, of Carlisle, aged 83 years. FOULKE—At Muscatine, lowa, on tho 10th Inst, Mrs. Sarah-B.Foulko.’wlfe of Mr.S. KneasFoulke [The above notice will prove a sad blow to tho hearts of many within ond without the family circle. Tho amiable deceased was well known and much beloved by many la this place. Her early training and pure life qualified her for tho faithful discharge of the duties of a wife and mother, and are tho best assurance of her present bliss. Most sincerely do wo sympathize with her many warm and devoted friends. u.j ®i)e iUftarlUtiS. Carlisle Flour ai nl Grain Market. Carlisle, Jan, 30,1887. Flour—Famlly,...dJl2 76 Bye 8110 Flour—Super. 8 00 Corn Rye Flour G 00 Gate, 43 Wheat—'White,.....,.. 8 00 Clover Seed 7 25 Wheat—Red .. 2 86 Timothy Seed 8 00 Carlisle ProvJ rlslou ZUarßot. Carlisle, Jan. 30,1807. 8 35 Chickens—?) p01r,.,50@60 00 Potatoes-best-?) bus 1 20 16 Potatoes~2d b-?) bus 1 00 12 Apples—best—% bus 2 00 28 Apples—2d b—?) bus.l 60 Butter, Eggs, Lard, Tallow Bacon—Hams,.. Bacon—Sides,... Philadelphia Markets. • Philadelphia, Jan. 30,1807. Floor,—The receipts continue small, but they ore fully ample for the 'demand, and prices are drooping.' The only transactions reported are small lots for the supply of the home consumers at $8®875 per bbl. for superfine, Bll@iUso for extras, sil®l2 50 for common and choice Northwest ex tra family; Penua. and Ohio do. do., ot 812@i4. and fancy lots at $l4 60®16 60 per bbl. There is nothing doing In Rye Flour or Corn Meal, and no change from Saturday's quotations. Grain.—The offerings of Wheat are small, and prime Red, if here, would command $8 15@3 86 per bush. A small sale of Penna. Rye at 8180.— Cora Is very bulot: sales of 8000 bush, ndw Yellow at 08c. to 81, according to dryness, and 2000 bush. White at 81 Oats are steady at &7@580’ 1000 bus. Barley Malt sold at 8140. The receipts to-day are as followsl7oo bbls. Flour; 1050 bush.'Wheat; 11100 bush; Corn; 8100 busb. Oats. Seeds,— Cloverseed is unchanged; small sales are mailing at 8800. the latter rate for prime*— Timothy ranges at from 83 75®4, and Flaxseed at 82 00@3 per bush. Whisky.—Nothing doing except in the contra band article, which sells at $160@>175 per gallon. Ncto atbettisments. NOTICE. —Letters' of Administration ' De Bonis Non with the will annexed of Obos. w. Spangler. deo’d., have issued to Jobn-Bobb. of Silver spring township. All persons Indebted to the estate will make payment and persons having claims present them, for settlement to JOHN ROBB. Adin'r, with the will annexed qf Chas . \V, Opangler, late of the Bor, of Mechanicsburg, dee’et, Jan, 31,1807—0 t PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE BEAL ESTATE IN THE BOBOUQH OP ME uhANIOSBUBG—On Wednesday, the noth of Pebbcaiiy next.—Byvlrtuo'of an Order of the Court of Common Fleas of Cumberland county, the undersigned-Committee of the person, ana Estate of Catharine boholl, a lunatic, will sell on the premises the following valuable ileal Estate: . No I.—A LOT ONGROUND, situate oa west side of North Frederick street, in said borough, and extending from West Allen street to Green lane, containing TWO ACRES, more or less. ‘No; -A LOT OF GROUND, containing about TWO-ACRES, situate oa the North side of West Alien street, In said Borough, between‘North Frederick and North Market Streets, extending book to Green lane, XiJjRMy 6*' ; yAi^E.—Ton pqv cent, of the pur* chase money' to be paid when-tho 'properly Is stricken oil ;-onerholl the balance on the lira t day of April, 1807, when the deed will botnnde and possession given; and the balanoo on the first day of April, 1888. This deferred payment, with interest tnereon from April 1,18(17, to bo secured byjudgment on toe property.. The taxes for 18(17 to be paid by the purchaser. J. S. BOYER, OommiUee of Person and JSstaie 0/ (XUluxrine Scholl, Jon. 31,1807—5 t Notice; —The Agricultural Society of Cumberland County will moot lu tho Court xioiiuo, In the Borough of Carlisle, ou Tuesday, the lU'th day of I'obruury, 1807, at 11 o’clock, A. M. A vote will he lakeh otvihe proposition to issue four hundred tlckota of.life membership. A fail at* tendance la requested. . . By order of the President. W. F. SADLER, Secretary. . Jan. 31,1807—1 t FOR RENT.—A Double Law Office, in tno 2d atory of inftolTs building, facing the market House, adjoining the rooms of Win. J. Hhearer, Ksq.—Possession given qn April Ist-Ap ply.lo. - • * “ • ■ ♦ ■ O.I^HOPF. Jan. 81,1857-31 Hcto aibcrtteemcnls. OUBLIC SALE. — On Thursday: Febru -- u > 18tf7 ‘ Tilo undersigned will offer at Pub- i l °on the above day,at hlaresidence, In south Middleton township, on the road leading from Rltner s Mill to the Walnut Bottom, about throe and a-half miles from Carlisle, and two miles from Papertown, tho following described personal property, viz; Three head of Work Horses, one flno Brood Mare, one Brown Horse, suitable for farm or har ness, one Brown Mare, line trotter, 8 Colts, rising three years old, one full-blooded Colt, of best Virginia stock, 2 Yearling Colls, 8 Mlllc Cows, 4 ™ c S d °. f Cattle, I Devon iiull, 2 years old, 10 head of Sheep. 4 Spanish Bucks, (tlie only, ones of the kind In this section of the country,) 2 Breed ing Sows, (one of which has pigs,) Shoats, 1 threo !»n° “i 1 ? 1 1 narrow-wheofed Wag on, one of Hubbard’s Combined Reaper and Mow ®rs'(ca° boat.) Threshing Machine and horse Ppjyp/j 1 Winnowing Mill, (nearly now,) I Clover Huller. 1 Corn Planter, (Morrison's patent.) 1 Corn 1 Spring Grain Drill, lof Brandt's patent Hay flakes, I patent Hay Fork, (with rope and pulleys,) 1 Fodder Cutter, 1 Cutting Box, Pk >ws, Harrows, Shovel-plows, X Corn Fork, i Wagon Bpd, Hay Ladders. Wood Ladders, 2 sots }«L a ®i 0n u 9 ardB t » J-ty? Q nd Fifth Chains, Spreaders, single and double Trees. Cow Chains, 5 setts Wng xr l i^P a t?» Isett single Harness. 6setts good Ply Notts, Halters. Forks, Rakes, Shovels, and vari ous other articles too numerous to mention. Sale to commence at 10 o’clock, A. M.. on said day, when terms will bo made known by „ „ ... X 3. W. WOODBURN. N. B. Moons, Auctioneer. Jan. 31,1867—8 t tyUBLIC SALE. —On Wednesday, Fch- X. 1867. The undersigned will offer at i«« A »^n al \lr 01 i th .° übove day, at hla residence, ° n o rall o west ol Mechanlcsburg, on the roaci fr ? m Mechanlcsburg to Now Kingston, the following described personal property, viz; One good Draft or Driving Mare, a pair of well mmws . Mu l es * a twp-ycarling (iolt. lire gbod M|lk Cows, (one of which will Bo freak by day of sale,) 1 Heifer, 5 head of Young Cattle, 1 Fat Hog. J good Breeding Sows, 1 Boar, 20 head of Shoats. I now Kirby Reaper and Mower, (self-raker.) I Wire Grain Ra te, (Brandt’s patent,) Threshing Ma chine and horso power, 2 four-horse Wagons, (three Inch tread, one of which is nearly now.! i Spring Wagon, 1 Wagon Bod, 2 setts of Hay Lad- X Roller, 1 Gram Pan, (Shrlner’s make,) 1 Cutting Box, 3 good Plank Ploughs, 2 Harrows. Cultivators and Shovel Plows, 2 setts of Brecch utf 8 /£ d „ Crup W.' Wagon Saddle, 4 Blind Brl fc, i C ° naT n ß> * Fly'Nets, 4 Halters, 2 setts of How Gears, 2 setts of Harness, 1 Wagon Lino. I P a! f of V h ° ckß » » in ßlo and double Trees, Breast. Bltt and Cow Chains, Grain Cradle, 2 Mowing Scythes, Wheelbarrow, I barrel of Cement. 1 full sett of Quarrying Tools, Manure Boards, a lot of ” » a l* B » < * c * A lot of good Mulberry, Locust and Chestnut Posts, a lot of Kitchen Furniture, itc., together with a great Variety of other arti cles too numerous to mention. Sale to commence at, 10 o’clock. A. M. when terms will ho made known by ’ . ADAM 8. LONGSDORF. Wm. Dbvinney, Auctioneer. Jan. 81,1867—3t* TDUBLIC SALE. —On Tuesday. Febru- I ary 20,1007, The undersigned will oifor atPub hc Saio, on the above day, at tho Mansion Farm ofDavld G. Eystcr, two miles and a-half North of Oyster s Point, on tho ConodoguluetCreek tho' following personal property, viz: . Six head of Work Horses, one of which Is a fine ng 1 Colt, rising 3 years old, 12 head of Horned Cattle, (nine of which are fresh Milk Cows;) 10 head of Sheep, (ono of which la a Lle ccsler Buck, the best in tho County;) (j head of broad-wheeled Wagon, I narrow-wheel cd Wagon, 1 Soring Wagon, 1 Top Buggy, l Cart 1 Threshing Machine, 1 Grain Drill, 1 wire Hay Ilakc, Hows. Harrows, Shovels, Forks, 6 sett of Horse Gears. 1 Wheel-barrow, 1 patent rfay Fork «tc. Also, Household and Kitchen Furniture' consisting of Bedsteads and Bedding, Cupboard’ Tables, Chairs, Stoves, Tin and Crockery Ware together with a great variety of other articles too numerous to mention. Sale to commence at 10 o’clock, A. M.. on said day. when attendance will .bo given and terms made known by JoiinSiieaffkr, Auctioneer." 1 ’ D ‘ BOWMAN - Jan. 31,1807—3 t Harrisburg, Carlisle and p C a I w IB I !I^?.V R 9 * TURNPIKE ROAD PANY.—Exhibit of tolls received, repairs and expenses, on tho Harrisburg, Carlisle and Chamborsburg Turnpike Road Company, from Ist January to Slat December, 1800, inclusive, as follows, to wit; ’ To amt. of tolls received at Gates S 3 003 52 To balance atsettlomont for 1805, paid in to Court at January, 180(1 &17 17 By balance of 1805, paid to creditors, per Act of Assembly of 1823, ’23 and ’80.... 8 517 17 By cash paid for repairs on road for 1800 1,022 3114 “ Gate Keepers’ salaries 1 433 20 ** Managers’ pay ’375 00 ’’ Treasurer’s salarj 100 00 “ Secretary’s salary , 21 00 " Incidental expenses , (55 00 " Stationary taxes »tc 10 00 “ Uncurront money received ’ 1735 By balance paid into Court to bo ap- ' plied under the Act of Assembly aforesaid 205 05>£ COPY.—Certified on oath to. the Judges of the Court of Common Pleas of Cumberland county, the 3d day of January, A. D., 1807. SAM’L. W. NEVIN, JVcos-um*. TAKE NOTICE. —That tho Court of Common Pleoa of Cumberland county, have appointed Tuesday tho 10th day of March next, at tho Court House, In tho borough of Carlisle, at 10 o’clock A, M., for bearing ana determining, tho claims of tho respective creditors against the company, agreeably to tho Acts of Assembly made for the relief of said creditors, on the Ist day of April 1823. and tho supplements thereto. At tho afore said time and place, the preferred (If any) and all other creditors, are requested to have their re spective claims duly authenticated and present ed, and also to lurnfsh evidence at the same time, whether any claims have been assigned, or arc still hold by the original owners; and also proof to establish the consideration oC their claims, whether for work, materials &o. Jan. 31,1807—3 t 3Legal i&otfas EXECUTOR’S NOTlCE.—Notice ia hereby given that letters testamentary on tne estate of Jacob Goodyear, havo>een Issued to the undersigned. All persons'Knowing them selves indebted to said estate are requested to come forward and settle Immediately, and those having claims against the estate will also present them for settlement. JOHN GOODYEAR, JACOB GOODYEAR. SAM’L GOODYEAR, BENJ. GOODYEAR, •j of Jacob Goodyear, late of ’.■ South Middleton township, dcc'd. ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE.—The under signed having been appointed Assignee by uoorge P. Myers, of the Borough of Carlisle, un der a deed of voluntary assignment for the bene fit of creditors, gives notice that those indebted will please call and settle their indebtedness, and those having claims will present them duly au thenticated for payment. * DANIEL ECKELS, Assignee. Jan. 24, 180G-3t ORDINANC E— Relating to the Weighing of Coal.—Bo it enacted by the (Juuucil of the Borough of Carlisle, audit is here by enacted and ordained by the authority of the same. That all retailors of Btono Coal In tho Borough of Carlisle, bo and they are hereafter required to have all the Stone Coal sold by them to persons residing In the Borough of Carlisle, weighed on tho Public Scales of tho said Borough, by the Cleric of tho Market, who shall give a cerlllicate of.tho weight of the coal so weighed .to tho seller, and whose fee for each load weighed shall be jft've Cents; and that every parson selling coal la via lation of this Ordinance shall pay a Dollars. Also that all Ordinances or Resolutions inconsistent herewith bo and they aro hereby re pealed. *■ Unacted Into an Ordinance this Fourteenth day of December, 1800, E. M. BIDDLE, President of Council JOHN NOBLE, Chief Burgess, Sam’l. D. Hampton, Scc'y, Corporation. Jan. 17,1WJ7—3t OB DIN AN C B— Delating to The Extension of Certain Streets.—Bo it en acted by tho Town Council of the Borough, ot Carlisle, and it is hereby enacted and ordained by the authority of the same. la/. That North Street In tho said Borough be extended and graded on the line'of tho present direction of said street, at a width of 00 feet, to the point whore it will intersoot what is known as tho Poor House Koaa; provided, the building of the Bridge over tho Letort Spring and the gra ding of tho Street can be dono at a cost not ex ceeding Five Hundred Dollars. 2nd. Bo it further enacted, that College Street bo extended and graded southward to the lino' of South Street. 3rd, Be It also enacted, that Pomfrot Street bo extended and graded westward to the aforesaid extension of College Street. ith. Be it further enacted, that Chapel Alloy bo extended and graded westward to the exten sion of College Street, sth, Bo It further enacted, that South Street be extended and graded westward to the intersec tion ol the aforesaid extension of College Street. Ulh. Be it also enacted, that the rood running from the west end of Pomfret Street to the Car- lisle ami Chamborsburg Turnpike (In .the said Borough) bo and the same is hereby vacated as a public road. Enacted Into au Ordinance this Fourteenth day of December, 1860. E, M. BIDDLE, President of Council, JOHN NOBLE, Chief Burgess, Sam'i>. D. Hampton, Sec'g. Corporation. Jan. 17,18tf7 —3t TVTOTICE. —Notice is hereby given that 1 i letters Testamentary on tho estute ofEllza uutu Lantz, deceased, late of Upper Alloa twp., Cumberland county, have been granted to tho undersigned, residing in same place. All per* sons Indebted to said estate are requested to make payment immediately, and those having clalmb will present them for settlement. LEVI LANTZ, Executor, Jan. 10,1807 — Beport of the poor house VISITORB-OjrZfcte, Decent £ eta. and upwards. Gtiod Prints at 12)4 cts. Better Prints at 18 cts, AU the’ best Make Prints only 20 cts. Extra Heavy Ginghams, 25 cts. A LARGE LOT OF TICKINGS, bought since the lot© decline, will be sold at pri ces that defy competition. .' A full assortment at remarkably low figures. Less than COST. In fact I have reduced the price of my whole stock.* And remember that this Ik not my .Rr*, Second, Ihird, or even Fowth opening for Now Stylos, at low prices, as I am daily receiving Goods of all kinds at Panic Prices, and will dispose of at suoh figures as will defy oompetitlon-from any' Establishment this side of New York, All I ask la to give me a call os I am fully satisfied that 1 can and will please both as to quality and prlce. REMEMBER. THE PLACE, Jam 10,1807. ißtem atfherttsements. IN PRICES No. 4, CARLISLE, PA, NOW SELLING VERY CHEAP. BALMOR ALS, GREENFIELD Also a beautiful assortment HOSIERY, AND NOTIONS A fall line of CASSIMERES, CASINETTS, JEANS, AND FLANNELS Heavy Canton Flannels, 25 cts. MEN AND BOYS' WEAR, FURS! FURS! GREENFIELD'S, No. 4 East Main Street. Insurance dtempanies. gPECIAL INSURANCE AGENCY ! OVTtB 825,000,000 OF CAPITAL REPRESENTED. Home, Metropolitan, Manhattan, Artlo, Secu rity. North American, Germania, all of Now York. Aetna and Phoenix of Hartford, Conn.: North American of Philadelphia, Pa.; Farmers Mutual of York, Pa.; Columbia Mutual of Lan caster, Ponu'a, The main element to bo desired In Insurance Companies Is SECURITY. If wealth, experience. Intelligence and probity exist, perpetuity and honorable dealing will bo likely to ensue. Insurance creates Independence. A person pays lor his own Indemnity, and need not be a tax on his friends. Kvery man should insure; tho burning of whoso property would injure or Inconvenience hliusell, his family, or hls neighbors. Insurance effected at this ugcucy, no matter how largo tho amount, in either stock or Mutual Companies. Policies issued, losses adjusted and promptly paid at this oUlcc. SAMUEL K. HUMRICH, _ • . m . UpeclcU Insurance Aacnt. Office In Marlon Hall Bunding, West Main street, Carlisle, or to tho following local agents: J. IS. *erroo, Newvlllo; John U. Shuler, New Bloom bold, Perry County, Pa.; or A. H. Weldman, MlUiintown, Juniata County. Pa. Jan. 3,1867—0 m Mutual life insurance co, OF NEW YORK. CASH ASSETS *15,000,000. This Is strictly and entirely aMulual Company. It makes Us dividends annually and pays tticm at tho end of each and every year, its assets are not diluted, nor Us strength weakened by any doubtful premium notes or stockholders notes.— Doubtful securities find no place In Us list of cash assets. It charges Us poUoy holders no In terest, and furnishes insurance at exact cost Twenty-four y oars ol straightforward, honora ble dealing, has made Us name the synonym of strength among business men, and is to-day the LEADING LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY of this continent; Possessing tho largest assets, the largest amount insured, the largest income and the largest surplus over liabilities, as shown by tho official reports of the Insurance Depart ment of New York, and which will be shown to any persons wishing to determine for themselves the true condition and standing of dlfferentcom panlcs by applying to the agent, SAMUEL K. HUMRICH. OfflcoNo.26 WestMaiuSt., Carlisle. Jan. 3,1867—Um • . $2OO REWARD _i_ PENNSYLVANIA MUTUAL HOUSE THIEF DETECTING AND INSURANCE COMPANY. From thrco to five dollars will lusuro your horse against thieves for five years. Persons desiring to become members will apply Id SAM’L K. HUMBICH, __ special Agent. Ofllco 20 West Main St., Carlisle. Jan. 3,1807—Cm The railway passengers as surance COMPANY, of Hartford, Conn, insures against all kinds of Accidents. CAPITAL $304,800. For five thousand dollars In case of fatal acci dent, or $25 Weekly Compensation In case of disabling bodily Injury, at 25 cents per day. For sale at SAMUEL K. HUMRICH’S, , Office No. 20 West Main St., Carlisle. Jan. 3,1807—0 m ■piRE INSURANCE. Tho ALLEN AND EAST PENNSBORO’ MU TUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, of Cum besland county, incorporated by an act of As sembly, In the year 1843, and having recently had Its charter extended to the year 1883, is now in active and vigorous operation upder the super intendence ol the following Board of Managers: Wm. R. Gorgas, Christian Stayman, Jacob Eb erly. Daniel Bailey, Alexander Cathcart. Jacob H. Coover, John Elcholbergor. Joseph Wickorrs, Samuel Eberly. Rudolph Martin, Moses Crickor, Jacob Coover and J. C. Dunlap. The rates of insurance are os low and favorable as any Company of the kind in tho State, Per sons wishing to become members are invited to make application to the agents of tho Company, who are willing to wait upon them at any time. President—W. R.GOPGAS, Eberly’s Mills, Cum berland County. Vice President—Chud. »:ian Stayman, Carlisle, Secretary—John C. Dunlap, Mechanlcsburg, Treasurer—Daniel Bailey, Dillsburg, York Co. AGENTS. Cumberland County —Jonn Shorrlck, Allen: Hen ry Zearing, Shlremanstown: Lafayette Peller, Dickinson; Henry Bowman,Churchtown: Mode Griffith, South Middleton; Samuel Graham W. Pennsboro’; Samuel Coover, Mechanlcsburg; J. W. Cocklln, Shepherdstown; D. Coover, Upper Allen; J. O. Saxton, Silver Spring; John liyer, Carlisle; Valentine Feoman, New Cumberland: James McCandlish, Nowvllle. York County— W. S. Picking, Dover: James Griffith, Warrington: T. Washing ton; Richey Clark, DUlsburg; D, Rutter, Fair view ; John Williams, Carroll. Dauphin County —Jacob Houser, Harrisburg. Members of the Company having policies about to expire, can have them renewed by making ap plication to any of tho agents. Deo. 1 1805 SHE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK.—“The leading i Insurance Association of this Continent."— Hon. Ellgar Wright, Insurance Commissioner of Mass. Cash Assets over 817,000,000. Applications solicited and furnished by A. SHARP WOODBURN, Agent, IFa/md Bottom. Deo. 20, 1800—3m* JJ OLIDAY AND* WEDDING .PRESENTS! A Fink Lor of GOLD, AMERICAN, SILVER, WATCHES, A Splendid Assortment of SOLID AND PLATED SILVER WARE, Gold Pens, ■ Gold Chains, Pancj/ Goods, dr c. Fink Setts of* KNIVES AND FORKS, CLOCKS IN GREAT VARIETY, GOLD RINGS, GOLD AND SILVER THIMBLES. Particular attention given to repairing WATCHES, CLOCKS AND JEWELRY. THOS. CONLYN, Agt. No. 11 West Main St., opposite Marlon Hall. Dec. 20,1800—Ora, piPEE'S BOOK AND FANCY STOREp 83 WEST MAIN STREET, CARLISLE, PA. A lino assortment of Goods suitable for Holi day presents,