01 ,iwwoi. ' iiliilm’. m »rt ill rf» Q 1 or! • • i • ,:6;tr:- • • % f Q. « 31 ocal ftcmsn ==l Drift Wood.—A writer in .one of, the ledloaljournnla attempts to prove that plrltualism is nothing nSore than a low rdor of jugglery. After a, series of ex eilnients upon a number of mediums, elms come.to the conclusion" that the rjpplngs” are occasioned by the inedl m consciously displacing the knee or aide joint. Strange to say, wo made a imllSfvd recovery years ago. A sohool jate became quite famous amongst his oung companions as a “ spirit rapper.” landing upon a platform or store-box, be raps could be distinctly heard in nu wortoany questions ■ which might be sited “’the medium." We subsequently Iscoverod that be was wbat folks call double-jointed," and ny a simple vol-, utary movement of the, muscles, could reduce a temporary displacement of the nklo joint, which resulted in a distinctly udlble 11 rap,” while the movementitself las undiscovered by the bystanders.— fowever true this fact may bo, we never coined it of sufficient importance to build pou it a theory id regard to Spiritualism -and most probably for the reason that re had, within the range of our acquain- “ mediums” who did not make larket of their 11 medlumship," and rbose sincerity we. were not permitted i doubt. Let us relate a few incidents -bleb have dome.to us from entirely rell ble parties. A gentleman over sixty years of age— a acquaintance of ours—a man of ripe dturo and unclouded judgment—was iformed by an itinerant lecturer that he os possessed with the spirit of a great bysiciau, and was empowered to effect underfill cures. He was disposed to eat the matter with , levity, until one ay chance brought him a patient, and is friends induced him to make a trial f his skill. He stationed his patient at lo side of the room, and ho took a po tion at the other side. He then asked the spirit desired to .effect a cure—his ody was sfezedjwith violent contortions — ithoutauy movement or volition of his ivn, ho was led up to his patient and eut through a thorough manipulation Iliiui from head to foot—he was then ddeniy turned three times upon the ml of hie boot—and the cure was ef ited. Thja occurred ha the presence of df a dozen . witnesses. With a perfect u-ror of any thing like quackery or etu ricism, our friend kept the secret with bis own family and friends. In a short ace of time he effected twenty or thirty res of stubborn diseases which had re used to yield to the ordinary remedies, ad ip every Case themode of procedure ras the same. ■ Suddenly the strange oweileft him, and he has never reoov reii it to this day. We have the state aent from his own lips, vouched for by dozen witnesses, A beautiful and accomplished young idy, who had received a superior educa ;on, whileat a “ circle” was told that 10 was a medium and could-, hold com lunienwith spirit-land- whenever she tose to do so. After their return home ;om the lecture, was induced to lace a’ table in the centre of the room od scat herself by its.slde. - She reques :d that if {here were any spirits present to wished to communicate-with her toy should manifest their desire by three ips upon the table. The raps camtV with srriblo distinctness. The young lady ccame nervous and , excited. Sh’e not nly heard.tue raps,'6a« felt them undet erhand. The table was examined, but o evidence'of collusion or trickery could o discovered about it. It was then sug- ested that she change the nnuuicr of her cestion,. apd (p accordance with this, uggestion she asked If the spirit of a rel ive were present, and requested the ihlt to signify its presence by raising re leg of the table. Slowly the table ilsed three times—the young lady was cried fainting from the room, and was ibaequeutly prostrated by a serious ill css. She was sternly forbidden to hold oy further communication, with the pirlt-worlfl, and had[no desire'to do so; but util her dying day maintained strong Jlh in. spiritualism... We were person - y acquainted vyith pll the parties in icroom, and their testimony coincides da marvellous exactness. A. Qermau olergyman—one’of the most lotoughly educated’men we ever met— are related fho following incident: V'hiie a student in Germany, he was be alhed to a lady who resided a hundred allcs from the University. Sitting in is studio, at eleven o’clock at night, he as suddenly aroused by thp consoious icsa ofsomp other presence in the room, tiloniopklug up from,his book, saw • le tore Of thp young lady pass through “doom and wave him a tender farp el. In a day or so ho learned 1 thatsho Wilhd that night, and os nearly as he cuiddetermine, at the very minute h W hot form glide through his oom.— c was entirely satisfied that it was not dream, as he was perfectly conscious of '“at he was reading at the time. A young lady, visiting, in a distant , te * Was awakened; two or three' times r.swi U ! el l t by -ih e startling conscious - less that she was standing by' the'death- mm! I el ° Y?ci whom she left at mid bpoyant health. She'Stated her Pge dream—lf dreamitmay.be called-- J. T k * St tablo t and before that WaMast was finished a telegraphic des in atthedoqr auhoun -8 that tbe beloved sister had died bto. ay ’ ° f h eIUt <liaeaaQ i the night, be-. t *° avow that we believe ittlo in “f 3 ” or in drea ms, but these e* tit nta ° r evory day “fa <=arry a '0 Btiiblrt Ol> , y with them - wljleh y«»- & to explain as best you may. ScirooLS --Th6 public uv Borough opened on Mon- A . th thp fujloiylng teachers : Grade. •““RebecoaWiehtman. » JJary Lendls. „ aaohael Edmund. „ Amm Boetora. *»• Efflma^Hiunrioli? 001 ' 11 ' B ° hot,l - ) Alhifu I>cpartment -Beciind Qrado. ii Miss ? D Jp artm <-‘nt-Fimt Qmde. Ellas'a If -P e P afl >nenl—Second Oradi. a.^iiio^aerwood., Qltl3’-lri, Vl< l a , on Eoklea. Has Martha K. Underwood. TIIK TITUS MURDER TRIAD. GUILTY OF MURDER TN THE ' FIRST _£EQBEE ! ! He Is Sentenced to be Hiuiged ! - On Tuesday afternoon, the! ease of " Adam Titus, on trial for the murder of Henry Stahtn, in the “ Pines,” near Shippousburg, last winter, was called up in an adjourned court of Oyer and Ter miner.- It will be remembered that at the last court of Oyer and -Terminer, Ti tus plead guilty, and under our Act of • Assembly it then 1 devolved upon the court to determine the grade of the of fence. After hearing the testimony and the arguments of counsel, the court re served its decision until August 17th. in a lengthy opinion, reviewing the facts of the case, the court decided that the de fendant was guilty of murder in the -drat degree. The District. Attorney then moved that the court i mpdau the sen tenco of the law. Titya was asked ,f he had anything to say why senienoe-of death should wot be pronounced upon liim. He replied that after the sentence was im posed he would say a few words. , The court then pronounced the sentence in the following words : “ The sentence of the law is that you, Adam Titus, be' ta ken by the Sheriff to the jail of Cumber land county, from whence you came, and there be hanged by-the neok, until ■you are dead; —anti may God have mercy on your soul!,” His honor was visibly afleoted while pronouncing the sentence. The prisoner then stated that he had been found guilty of murder on false evidence—that his mother-in-law ha l * sworn falsely against him, when she said he had money—that he had. no money. He concluded by saying that his mind was too much disturbed to say anything more, but he would put what he had to say in writing.. He was then removed to prison by the Sheriff, .to await his execution, the time of wjbioh, will bo fixed by the Governor, Passing Away.—The summer which, a short time sinqe, was seen in all its un spotted beauty, has already begun to pass away. The harvests have been gathered into the garner, and some of the fruits are,dropping off and being dried and. put up-for winter use. The mornings and evenings are cool enough to indicate that the frost will soon be here, and it will hot be long until wo find ourselves 'huddling around the coal fires and try ing to make ourselves comfortable in doors. ■■ It seems, but a few days'since spring was here with its choice wreaths of .flowers and its budding promises; when the birds sang thel»morning and evenihg anthems in the early foliage, and the song of the husbandman was heard in the distant fields, when the earth was being mellowed for the first fruits of the year. Yet these have come and gone. They had their beginning and ,their end; their commencement, their progress and their conclusion,, and are now passing away. Like a shad ow on a sun dial the season continues to move. The corn looks over the tops of the fences and sports its tassels and its growing ears ; the vines are trailing along the ground or climbing the tresse 1 work, where they will soon yield their tributes and then wither and'fall. One hy one the flowers disappear, and ere long" the last petal wiii»bo closed and the leaves drop off.. The violet has long since taken its departure; the rose-has folded its leaves and gone to sleep; the ■tulip--furnishes no mare, sweets for the bee and the butterfly, and thus, one by one, the charms and delights of summer are fading. , ‘ . Oat-egorioad.—lt is our sad misfor tune to sleep—no, not .to steep, but to lie awake—in the neighborhood of a beauti ful moonlight spot which seems to "be used as a “trysting place” for all tbe cats in the neighborhood. The concert, com mences every night about eleven o’clock, aud continues, with slight inter&issioh, for half an hour. Some youthful poet, whose talent only needs to be known to be appreciated, has perpetrated the fol lowing, which expresses our “phellnks” exactly ; lf lf , a oat should meet a oat, upon tire garden wall, and if a oaf doth greet a eat, oh! need they both tp’squall ? Eyery Tommy has his Tabby, waitingou the wall, and yet she welcomes his ap-' preach with one unearthly yawl. If a kit wish to- court a rock upon the wall, why don’t he sit and sweetly smile, and not stand up and bawl; and lift his pre cious back up highland show his teeth and moan, as If ’tWere colic, more thatlovo that made tho follne grban. : Among the train-there is a.swain ; his voice is known 1 full well; fihl what’s his name, or where’s his ‘hame,’ the deuce alone can toll. He’s sweet fipon the other sex ; ‘ and so wltii groans and horrid threats, he rends the midnight air, and makes this moonlight ‘■rendezvous’ impossible to bear.”—Scat! Paper Petticoats.—An exchange says the uses to which paper can bo_put seem to be in no way exhausted yet. Paper collars have become a great fact of the present nineteenth , century ; but what will ladles say tb.paper petticoats These have been produced with great success, aud will rival in every way the snow white and elaborately ornate "gar ments poor male mortals are-accustomed to look ujion with fear and reverence. We have all heard of the artist who used to, make caricatures of friends upon his shirt collars/and thd author who,inscrib ed an epic upon a couple of dozen of the same usetul article, of attire. Thus we see a Held of great usefulness for the pet ticoat for the future.—Young ladies can make sketches from nature on their own petticoats. Every damsel .hoi- own sketch-book, will he their motto. Poets can inscribe sonnets to their : mistress’ ankles round the hem of her petticoat. Mothers can have lairy tales, alphabets, and small scholastic words Inscribed on their garments, aud so instruct* their children as they walk about with them. BuiiCtliAiUES,—Burglars have recently been pleyinghob In Middlesex township. On Tuesday night last, they entered the house of David Hoover, but after a . care ful search were only able to "bag” about $5. They then went to the house of Mr' Shull, but wore frightened off before they secured anything. The same night burg lars visited the fiouse of David Criswell. Mr Criswell heard them in the house, but found it impossible to arouse himself sufficiently to give the alarm- Ho thinks the burglars had admihistered chloroform to himself and some of the members, of the family. They succeeded in finding about $2O or §25 in Mr Criswell’s house. No clue has been discovered as to the guilty parties. Our country friends should be prepared to give tlreao prowi ingralscreants a warm reception, Pxc-nics,—On Thursday. last, the Sab bath Sphopl of th’o Second Presbyterian church had a pic-nip at Craighead’s woods, about live miles from-towu. The German Lutheran Sabbath School had a pio-nlo at Mooting House Springs, on the same day. The Oakville Camp-Meeting.— The Methodist Camp-meeting which was hoIU hoar Oaipillo, last week and the week previous, seems to have awakond more than ordinary interest. It is supposed that on’ several days there were eight or ten thousand persons present. Amongst tile ministers who preached .were Itov. .John Lloyd, Rev. John A. Dixon* Rov. W. R. Mills, of York, Pa.; Rev. John Ole wino, Rev. H. E. Cheston, Rov. Thos, Sherlock, of Hagerstown, Md., Rev. A. M. Barnitz, Rev. H; C. Pardoe, of Car- Tisiej Rev, Dr. Dash lei. Rev. S, Barnes and the Rev. John A. DeMoyer. The meeting proved a gfeat success,, and the exercises were all characterized by much earnestness'and religious devo-‘ tion. Several of the sermons were power .fui In their effect upon tho general con-* gtegation. The Chamborsburg Reposito ry says : ..“The sermon of the Rev. Dr Dashioi, President of Dickinson College, on-Sabbath morning, upon tho trails-, figuration of Christ, will long he remem bered by tho immense congregation who had tho goftd fortune ofhearing it as, one of the most effective pulpit 'efforts ever delivered in the Cumberland Valley; His appeal to The young men of The country was very beautiful and impress ive, and wo have no doubt will be pro ductive of great good.” Balloon .Ascension at Hanover.— Prof. John A. Light made his promised balloon ascension from the. Public Square in Hanover on Wednesday afternoon, but it proved the shortest Job of the kind ever witnessed. His balloon, a largo one, qpd made of muslin) was in flated with hot air, the process requiring only about twenty minutes. As soon‘as it was filled, the half dozen cords attach ed to the lower rim were tied together. Mr. Light took his seat (not an inviting one) upon the knot thus formed, and up went the ballopn and the icrouaut. The ascent was slow and very beautiful. Ri sing to the height of four or five hun dred feet, the “ downward tendency” got the advantage of the “ upward,” and. down came the balloon. Mr. Light alighted on a stable within the borough limits—safe himself, but, with a.rent in the .Balloon. There was an immense crowd in attendance, to none of . whom the " show” seemed to last long enough. Grand Steeple CHASE.-.On Saturday evening; officer Sanho; haying a warrant for the arrest of a young man named Robert Mathews; arrested him on the square. Under pretence that his father was passing down the opposite side of the street, he diverted officer Banno’s atten tion for a.moment, when he threw a oantolope, whlohhe held ia his hand, in the officer's face, and beat a precipitate retreat across the square. Sanho started in pursuit, but stumbled over a wheel barrow, which gaVe Mathews a decided advantage. )fihen Mathews fell, and San no was almost him by the time he regained his feet. They -went down Church alley “nip and tuck,” but Math qws came out a littlt!*ahead, and escaped in the darkness- : ' . . Looic Out.—Newspaper subscriptions are infallible tests of, men’s honesty. If a man is dishonest he will cheat the printer in some way—say the money was lost by mail—or will take the paper and not pay for it, on the plea that ho did not subscribe for it, or move off, leaving it to come, to the post-office he left. Thousands of professing. Christains are dishonest, as the printer’s book will tell' fearfully at the final settlement-rat the judgment. How many who read this paragraph will , be guiltless of this of fense? “De White Trash."—The rear car on the Cumberland yalley train is generally' reserved for, through passengers. On Tuesday morning, conductor Miller dh rented a large party who had tickets for Harrisburg—among whom were a dozen female colored citizens—to take the rear oar. The smokes became Ugly on his hands, and declared ”dey wasn’t goin in with de mean trash ” and it is said the language of friend Miller was more forci blethan.elogant, The Wheathbr.—The summer, this season, has been considerably cooler than it was last. Although we have had a few days of extreme heat, we have, as yet, had no continued warm weather, and now the mornings aud evenings are so cool as to render a change of clothing altftst neoesaary, The north wind has already begun to blow over the oats stub bles, -which, 1 according to a popular say-, ing, is a sure indication of approaching frost. . - Come Up.—We desire to impress upon the minds of those Indebted on our books that we are in great need of the small sums belonging to us that are.now being carried around in the pockets of other people. We dislike dunning as much as wo.dislike being dunned, and if those who are indebted to us would only come forward And pay what they owe, there would be no occasion forms calling upon our debtopm- being called upon by our croditorST Fatal Accident.—On Saturday last, a young son of Isaac Bear, of Middlesex township, aged four or live years, was Playing about the barn where the men were threshing.. 'ln attempting to step over tho tiimbiiug shaft of the separator, while thh maohinewas in operation, his pantaloons were caught, aud he was whirled around with suoh force—striking his head and body against the ground— that he was killed: almost instantly. 'Suioibe in Shippensbubg.—On "Wed nesday of last week Cornelius Van Lev ering was found hanging to a cross-beam in the stable loft of Mr. David Criswell, of the above place. He was a native of Holland and house-painter by trade. The deceased was about forty years of age, sober and industrious in his habits. It is supposed that he was robbed of a considerable sum .of money recently, and committed the rash act from a depressed state of mind. < Heard From. —Wo see by the Siqnx city papers that our young friend D. B. Herman. Escf, who read law with his brother M. C. Herman, Esq., of this place, and waa admitted to our bar, two or three years ago, has, on motion of Judge Pendleton, been admitted to prac tice law in the district court of Sioux city. We wish him abundant success in iris new location. Don’t.—An exchange says, “If a child cries, do not allow yourself to get out of temper and Indulge in harsh and threat ening expressions. They will do no good, but, on the contrary, may produce evil. The little.suilerer has no other way to make known its wants, save by those crying appeals, which Instead of awakening auger and rousing resent ment, should touch the tendorest chord in the. mother’s heart.” Harvest Home.— The annual Harvest Hgrae of the Cumberland county Agri cultural Society was hold at the- Fair Grounds, on Saturday last. Quite a large number of visitors were in attendance. — A good collation had been provided, and addresses were delivered by Hon. Frod’k. Wattsj. Hon. Jos. H. Graham, Jacob Rheem, Jacob Ritnor and others. The Schoeppe Murder Trial* —The motion for a new trial in the case of Dr Paul Schoeppe, came up in the court of Oyer and Terminer, on Tuesday after noon, and by agreement, of counsel the argument was flxed for Thursday after noon. Seward & Jieutly, Druggists, of Buffa lo, are putting up a splendid Hair Re storative, knpwn as Alisma. ' We have tried it and speak from experience,. and would recommend it to all who are in need of a Hsir Reuewor. —Nunda News. What the people will have, Seward's Cough Cure. Take Care oe Them.—Little chil dren, like little flowers, need to achieve a healthy growth, plenty of care, plenty of good air, plenty of sunshine, and plenty of-room. . .. Caught Them-.at It. —During . tbie eclipse oii Saturday, it.was noted that the strongest ’temperance men in this place did not refuse to take a glass. The Volunteer office is the best place to get all sorts of jobbing done with neatness, accuracy,, and dispatch. Cool.—This summer has been remark able for its coolness." It has not been equalled since 181 G. No Wonder.—The fellow who slept under ” the cover of the night” com plains that ho came very near freezing last Friday." Shortening. l —The days are growing decidedly shorter. Those having notes fulling due, find them uncomfortably so. • Good Corn.—The corn throughout the Valley looks well, and the prospect ,at present for a good crop is encouraging. Don't forget the Dickinson Haryesl Home on Thursday. MELONS—The market is fuil-of delici ous melons. Rain. There was a refreshing rain early Tuesday morning. KirQuinces will be plenty this season, Tight.—inoney. Radical times, J@f“Apples and potatoes are plenty on our streets. BSrWheat is yielding well to the doz en—as is oats. ■ Igy-Peaches, grown at home, are ccdn Ing into market. blackbirds are wheeling into flocks, preparatory to their departure south. B@“The Blockhead County Conven tion is called -to meet in this place on Monday next! flSTThere are 84326780854328986432897- 64224612097987497343889121229 more flies this year than last by actual count. liST'Tho new oats is generally reported, by the farmers os being over weight, and remarkably good in every respect. ■ _—:— c • ■ '.. JG@“.August Court will oommeuce next Monday. ' USMVbeu ‘the Radicals bold their County Convention, will Sambo be rep resGuted ? AVili they give him “equal rights?” All who want to buy real estate expect to iind it advertised In the Vol unteer. #ampague has opened,—ancl the Volunteer shoiilp be read by all who believe that " a white man is as good as a nigger.” JJSST'Our friendsshpu’ld remember that this fall we elect AVard arid Township officers to take the places of those whose terms will expire.in the Spring.. Nomi nate good men and it will strengthen the State Ticket. Y.ork county News.— Henry Bentz fell from the.tbwer of the new St Paul’s Lutheran* church, hr York, on Tuesday last—a distance of thirty-eight feet—and was seriously injuredr An incendiary fire in York, on Tuesday, night last, destroyed the stable of Edward Labor, the warchouse of Emanuel King, two frame houses of Philip Stair, and the lumber yard of Franklin AVeiser. LIST OF GRAND JURORS for August Term, Oyer and Terminer aud General Jail Delivery and Court of Quarter Sessions of the Ppaco, 1869. William Brown, farmer, Penn.. Jacob Blxler, farmer, W. Penn. ■ John Brougher, farmer, Upper Allen. • Geo. Brlndle, farmer, Penn. Geo. W. Bowman, gent., Carlisle, J. D. Coovdr, farmer, Upper Allen. W. L. Craighead, farmer,' South Middleton. D. J. Carmony. printer, Mcchanlcsbum. Geo. K. Duoy, Innkeeper, Hampden. Goo. A. Dlllman, shoemaker, Carlisle. John Gutshall, carpenter, Carlisle. Everett Howard, farmer. North Middleton. , Geo. W Hauck, dealer, Meohanlcsburg. J. W. Henderson, gent.; Carlisle. • James Kline, farmer, Silver Sprin"-. Geo. Kutz, farmer, Middlesex. °- Daniel Keller,-Jr., farmer, Penn. John Martin, grocer, Carlisle.' • Christian C. Rupp, farmer, Sliver Soring ■ Geo. Strode, Sr., geut, Monroe. * b David Sine, cabinet maker, Carlisle. Samuel Weary, larmer, Middlesex. Jacob Weaver, farmer, Newton. - Geo. Waggoner, former, North Middleton.- UST OF TRAVERSE JURORS August Term. Oyor and Terminer and General Jail Delivery and Cou«t of Quarter Sessions of the Peace and Court of Common Pleas, 1869. J. W. Ahl, dealer, Carlisle. O. W. Ahl, dealer, Carlisle. Adam Bbwors. livery, Newville, Anthony Black, carpenter, s. Middleton. John Boyd, farmer, Mlfllln. John Baker, farmer, Monroe. J. W» Cooklln, farmer, Upper Allen David Cocklin, laborer, Carlisle. James-Dixon, butcher, Carlisle J. H. Davidson, farmer West Penn Christ Foreman, farmer, Southampton. Joel Fettrow, cooper, Lower Allen - Joseph Galbraith, farmer, Dickinson James M. Graham, farmer, Frankford Samuel Huston, farmer, Penn. Samuel Harris, Jr., smith,Shlpponsburg Bor, Peter Hartz, farmer, Monroe. b Daniel P, Hoover, farmer, West Penn N. Hantoh, tailor,Carlisle^ Wm. M. Henderson, gent, N. Middleton. James L. Henry, farmer, Penn • * Jonathan Heagy, farmer, Middlesex Jacob Kiel, farmer, Frankford. Daniel Kmdlg, farmer, Newton. David S. Kerr, farmer, West Penn. Henry Killian,farmer, Newton. Wm, Line, farmer, Dloklnson. Samuel B. Lehman, farmer, 8. Middleton. Wm. McFarland, laborer. Shippenshurg, Henry Moyers, carpenter, Carlisle, John Moutzor, farmer, Franklord. B. F. MoKeohan, farmer, W. Penn. F. A Marshall, dealer, Mechaulcsburtr. Wm. McCullough, former, Penh, Geo. Oiler, farmer, Frankford, George W. Pressol, farmer, Monroe. John Bonders, farmeif Sliver Sprlurr John Btovlok, sadler, Nowburg-. James Smith, wogonmaker. W. Penn Lovl Stough, tailor, Southampton ' . ?‘™ u ,, 0 r l Spangler. carpenter, B. Middleton. 1. L. Vanderaloot, auctioneer, MechanleSh'i. John S. Woods, rarmoryDlol/lnßon B ' Samuel Wolf, laborer, Middlesex * B. VvL Woodburn, fanner, B. Middleton Jacob Wltmer, fanner. Middlesex! ° ‘ Geo.’Yongst, laborer. Dickinson Isaac Zimmerman, carpenter, Lower Allen —The staunch rnd invincible Demo crats of the territory of Montana send greeting to their brethren of the States. 'VUh a majority of 2,000 for J. M. Cava naugh, their candidate.for delegate, to Congress, just double that of the last election. The democratic eagle is in the skies. ■ —The Democrats fbf Luzerne Countv have nominated D. 8. O’Nleli, S. W Keene, and N. 8. Wester for assembly. POLITICAL. —Kentucky only 50,000 Democratic 1 —Tennessee has made a Sailer shot. —Ohioand Pennsylvania will go tiem ocratio. —Tennessee Democratic by GO.OOQ ma jority. , ■—Virginia Democratic by 25,000 majoi ity; —Alabama elects two Democratic Con gressmen. —General Grant publicly proclaims himself in favor of the Radicals of Mis sissippi, ‘ , —J. Irvin Steel has received the Dem ocratic nomination for the Legislature, in Schuylkill county. —Harrison Allen, of Warren, has been nominated for Senator by the Radicals in’the Mercer district. —John Covodo writes to a political friend —“Bee'on your gard and keap kwiet.” ' —The Snyder County Democrats have nominated Major Wm. H. Dill for the assembly. ' . ' > —Wehavealotter in which John says: "It is unpgsscbcV’f-wtitiug to a friend in answer to some political inquiry.—Ex change, , • —The Democrats of Green aud Indi ana have nominated A. A. Purmau for the Senate ; J, J. Bevier and R. H. Mc- Cormick for the Legislature. —Emerson Etheridge, Bailie Peyton, Edmund Cooper, C. Slaughter, and oth er prominent Democrats, are elected to, the Legislature of Tennessee. —The Schuylkill Democracy have nominated, James Ellis, James Irvin Steel and F.W. Snyder for the Legisla ture. —The Democratic State Central Com mittee, of Ohio, has nominated George Hi Pendleton, for governor of that State, in place of General Rosenorans, declin ed. Mr. Pendleton accepts the nomina tion. , —Gen.'Ames has deposed a number of officials in Mississippi, who were promi nent in the Conservative movement there, among them Judge Jeilerds, of ■the Supreme Court, and A. Warner, Sec retary of State. ~ —The Columbia" County Democrats have nominated Hon. Charles R. Biiok alew for the State Senate, and Geo. Scott, Esq, for assembly. .. . . —The. Radical leaders hero say it ifi low and vulgar In white soldiers to re fuse to march with negroes in public processions. First “equality,” then office, is what the leaders are after. 3Susineos Notices. Just Received, a large lot of choicest taclory Cheese, offered at quite reduced prices, wholesale and retail. Also a largo stock ot New Mackerel vX lowest market prices. Aug. 19,1809 * ! Wm. BLAIR & SON. o P.’B.—£faK, Coal OU <£c., on hand at a\l times at quite low prices, wholesiijo and retail. Medicines, Chemicals, Pa tent Medicines, &c., a fnl!'stock constantly on hand, at the lowest iparket rates. Also a com plete line of School'Books'at the lowest prices, and all articles pertaining to tho Drug and Book business. , ‘ , HAVERSTICK BROS. Fob. 18,18G9—tf No. 10 N.'Hanover HI, •Eft cciai Notices. -tt5T-Our readers have observed that wo rarely praise patent medicines, and that we advertise only the very, best of them. But now, the re markable recovery of Mrs, Rice, of Canastota. from her distressingond almost helpless scroful ous disease, which Is known throughout the community, and.,unquestionably the.-effect of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, leads us to publish without reserve thereinarknbloefllcacy of this medicine Wo do this In the interest of the alllicted. Any remedy which can so effectually ‘‘raise one from tho dead,” should be universally known and we wish It maybe universally as successful as it lias been ii> the caS6 of Mrs. Rico .—Daily Journal, Syracnsp. ... It Grew.—All “ Topsy” could say abouthbrself was that sho “growed.” And all that can be said la,answer to the often-asked,,question, “How' did Oak Hall become so great ?” Is that it grew.— There wus nothing miraculous about It, nothing . beyond tho ordinary laws of business fhwplop ment and expansion. Strict iutegrityffelose and .constant application to business, an untiring study of the wants of tho people muat lead to permanent and largo success. ■ xb HALL’S. mtTh, J VEGETABLE SICILIAN ’ HAIR . Is tho only Infallible Hair Preparation for UR. STORING GRAY HAIR TO ITS ORIGINAL COLOR AND, PROMOTING ITS'GROWTK.' . It is the. cheapest preparation over ollered to tho public, as one bottlp will last longer ami ac complish'more than three bottles of any other preparation. .. ... • Our Reuawer is not a dye; It will not slain the skin vea others. IT WILL KEEP TUG HAIR i’KOai * I'ALLINO OUT It cleans tho scalp, aud makes the hair SOF T, LU S T'R OUB , A ifD SILK 10 N . Our Treatise on tho Hair sent free, by mall. R. P.'HALL & CO., Nashua, N. 11., Proprietors. For sale by all druglsiH. July 15,1809—1 m , GREAT REMEDY FOR THE CURB OF THROAT AND LUNG DISEASES. DR. AVISHART’S PINE TREE TAR CORDIAL. Ills the vital principle of the Pino Tree, oh tallied by a peculiar, process iu tho distillation of the tar, by .which Its highest medical proper ties aro retained. * It Is tho only safeguard and'reliable remedy which hits been prepared from the Juice of the Piuo Tree. ■' Itlnvigorates tho digestive organs aiul restores the appetite. • It strengthens tho debilitated system. It purities and enriches'the blood, ami expels from the system tha corruption which scrofula breeds on the lungs. It dissolves the mucus or phlegm which slops the alr-possnges of tho lungs.. Its healing principle acts upon tho irritated surface of tho lungs and throat, penetrating to< each diseased part, relieving pain and subduing Inflammation. It Is the result of years of study and experi ment, aud It la offered to Ihoaltllcted, with the positive assurance of its power to cure tho fol lowing diseases, if tho patient has not too long peluyed a resort to the means of cure: Consumption of the lungs, Cough, Sore Throat aud Breast, Bronchitis, Liver Complaint, Blind and Bleeding Piles, Asthma, Whooping Coug , Dlptheriu,'<fcc.,&c. , Wo are often asked why .are not other reme- dies In the market for Consumption, Coughs, Colds and other Pulmonary affections equal to Dr.L. Q. Wishart’s Pino Tree Tar, Covdlrh Wo answer— Ist. It cures, not by stopping cough., but by loosening and assisting nature to throw off the unhealthy matter collected about the, throat and bronchial tubes, causing Irritation and cough. Most Throat and Lung Rome dies are com- .posed of Anodynes, which alio y the cough for awhile, but by their conatring!* a g effects, tho 11- res become hardened, nud-tb 0 unhealthy fluids coagulate aud are retained l.n the system, cans-’ Ing iflaeaso beyond tho con trol of our most emi nent physicians. SJ. 'fho Pino Tree Tar Cordial, wllli Us asslsl ants, are prcforrablo, V.ccauso they remove the of Irritation of t.he mucous molnbrano amt bronchial tuhcs,a.salr ,ttho lungs to act ami throw OIT tho unhealthy secretions, and purify the hlood, thus sclent* .ncnlly making tho cure per fect. Dr. Wlahart i,aa ou 1110 hundreds and thou* sauda of certif.cntea.from men and women of unauestional' j 0 character who wore hopelessly given np to <ii o| | JU t < through tho Providence of God wore <y Jm pj o reil tored to health by tho Plop ' Tro < 3 Tar Cordial.- A Physician' In attendant" ;Q w j lo Crtn consulted nl per bou or yi> mall, free of charge. Price of Pino Tree Tar Cordial $1 50 per bottlo, .Sllpor doz. Sent by express ou receipt of price, Addr< -sa, ■' UQ, o. Wlshart, D, No. SO3 Noj *tU 2d aj*’ .’cot, Philadelphia, Pa, 7 ,jPtoancfaK CarlisleFlournmlOrnlnJlnrkcl. mjil-; MiKAT PACIFICKA I I.KOAD CORRECTED \7EEICLY BY J. H. BOfIUEB A DRO. **' cap.lislk, Aug’ 18, 1809. I S FINISHED. Flour—hmiir; 8 8 00 Com OS Flour—Super 900 Now Oats, - so ll,vo Flour 0 00 Clover Seed, 7 00 When!—White, 160 Timothy Seed 3 » ‘ • Now Wlient-Ked, la 1 40 Now Huy V ton 11l 00 ityo,.. 81 00 ®ije JftHaritetss. Pliilaclcliiliia BlnrUcts Philadelphia Aug’is, i'-iifi Flour.— The 1110,1)101 Is rather firmer, ami t hero Is more doing both for shipment nhd home con* sumption. Solos ofJWOObbls., chloliy extra family • otSuCOper bbl. for Northwestern, and. u 0'» a s'B for Pennsylvania do. do., Including small lots of superfine otO 25a5 50oxtrn.-» at 5 37*-£no, and tanev brands atOaIOGO. Uyo Flour Is very quid,''iinil cannot bo (luoted over 25. Prlcosof Corn Meal are.uomlnai. Grain.—The movements In the wheat market .continue of an extremely limited character, and prices are weak. - Sales at SHsnl 50; amber at $1 oOal 55, the latter rate for .Michigan; I2*H) bushels choice Jnulata at 51.55, and white at 61 £>nl 75. Rye sells at SI 35 a— per bushel lor Wflßoorn, Corn is quiet at the recent decline.— Sales of <3OOO bushels yellow atl 17 ■— bushels of Western mixed at 1 llal 18. Oats are mi changed, Sales of 6000 bushels Western at '7tta 7-1 cents; Pennsylvania at 75a70c„ and Southern at7sa7oc. Nothing doing In Barley or Mult. pUELIC SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE On Tuesday, September 14, 18G9. The subscriber will offer at public sale, on the premises situated In Middlesex township, Cum berland county, about 2]/ 2 miles East of Carlisle, between the turnpUco aud Poor House road, 'and adjoining the lands of Jacob Kut/., Jesse Ruhl, John Qladfeltor and Andrew Horner, tho following described Valuablo Real Estate, vl/.T Alrlwtof land containing GO ACRES and 110 PERCHES, strict measurement, having thereon A DOUBLE TWO-STORY WEATH- ERBOARD DWELLING fIOUSE, WlthWash House, Carriage Bouse, Hog Pen and all necessary outbuildings, A LARGE STONE BANK BARN, • With Corn Crib, Wagon Shed and Horse Power Shed. Tho Letort Spring Hows through the foot of the barn yard. There Js also a of Jfrcsh I ra te/* rising a few paces'from the house. There is a fine Apple Orchard attached to the estate, with a valuable collection o/ grafted •Peach, Cherry and Pear Trees, and a lino arbor ofTsabella Grapes. ‘.yiio land Is 01 the best quality of Limestone In the county, and under a high state of cultivation. The fencing is in good condition—nearly all post and mil. . Sale to commence at 1 o’clock, P. SI. of said day, when attendance will be given and terms made known by Aug J2 —tf House and dot at private SALE.—Tho undersigned offers at private sale, a lot ofgrouud situated In Frankfort tow ri shlp, near Koslit's tannery, on' tho McClure’s Gap road. The lot contains an acre and a half of ground more or less, and has thereon erected, a two-story stone dwelling-house containing six rooms and a basement, a stone blacksmith shop and shed, a largo frame stable. The location Is admirably adapted fora wagon-maker; a black smith or any kind of a tradesman, and Is near to churches, schools and mills. Terms, one half of tho purchase money in hand, and the balance In two equal annual payments, secured by judgment without interest. For further particulars enquire of tho under signed residing near tho promises. . > JOHN G. NICKEY, Carlisle P. 0. August 5,18C9—8w * ‘ (goods 1809, 1800. (JrEAt]]eCLIHE Jn Pbl’G! To close out all klnds of SUMMER GOODS, AT TilK CENTRAL .‘HOUSE, DRESS GOODS Will be sold at a Great Sag rtf ice LOWER Til AN EVER, ,CE POINTS, LACK SHAWLS, PARASOLS. StIN IJMBRF.LLAS, SUMMBit CASSIM ERRS, SUMMER CLOTHS EMI Everything In the line of SUMMER STOCK ji "will be sold from tills date regardless, of cost to |j jmikc room for FALL-GOODS. r t - 1 NOW IM THE TIME FOR BARGAINS, CUMK ONK AND'ALL' LEIDTCH & MILLER \Uh UtO soul’ll K-VsTCOIINER OF MARKBTHQUAIII4 July 22. ISU’A J. S. DOUWHEUTy WITH CONOVER, DOKFF & CO., MANUVAC T H H E U H AN I» WJIO 1. 1-2 BAT. K I) KAI.K It S I N shoes, no. 524 MABKE T HTIt E K T PHILADELPHIA. July is, ISG9—ly BIfiNTZ HOUSE.” ir formerly the Corman Home. 1 SOS. 17 AND 19 EAST 51 AIN STUEET, CAUI.IBI.K, PA, sr. ;!:. o hi?r ho °» a y re o.ugagod at tabular m R-A llrat-Clft-HH Livery is connected with tho* Hotel, under tho management of Messrs. Jos. Tj. Stonier, & Bro, Apfjl ai r IBUD-0m F. IlST■■ MORTGAGE BONDS UNION AND CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROADS, OUGHT AND SOLD DE HAVEN & BRO., BANKERS ANE DEALERS IN GOVERNMENT HE- NO 40, SOUTH THIRD STREET, May 20,1801). gUMMER READING DAVID 3CUTZ, HURD & HOUGHTON’S CHOICE BOOKS Notes:—Any book polished by UUIID <St HOUGHTON, 151) Broom street, New York, will* bo soul by. them, postage prepaid, ou receipt of the advertised prices. 1. BREMER. -Life, Letters and Posthumous works of Frcdrlkaßremer. Edited by her sister, Charlotte Bremer, TranslatodfromtheSwedisb by Freda Mllow. In one vol., crown Bvo. Cloth, $: ‘ “ Tlio double biography Is delightful, chiefly be cause Jt shows Fredrllca lu the bosom of her •family, from earliest childhood, and moy bo said to trace the history of. her mind."— Philadelphia Prow. 2. THE OPEN POLAR SEA. Popular edition. By Isaac I; Hayes, M. L. WUU nine Illustrations on wood, and a map. Ivol.post&vo. Cloth,s2so. Fine with six full page U lußtrallonalPiwn by Darley, White and others, from Dr. Hayes’s sketches; three full page charts; twenty-eight vignetts, and a line por trait of the author, engraved on steel. 1 vol., Bvo. Price $3 75; half calf 80. - ' “ What wo have said of Dr. Hayes’s book will, wo trust, send many readers Id Its pages. The. doctors heroism’ la remarkable, and ho will de serves to be bracketed with the late Dr. Kano in Arctic honors.—London Athenaeum. 3. SKETCHES ABROAD WITH PEN AND PENCIL. By Fel'x 0.0. Darley, with 15 full paged and 74 smaller Illustrations on wood. A new edition with three additional vignetts, and printed on toned paper. In 1 vol., Ito. Price In cloth, §3 50; cloth gilt, 8-1; morocco $8 “ Undoubtedly, Dr.Darley is the best draughts man Irf the United States; and‘Judging him by what he has here done, ho can have no superi or anywhere. His designs are engraved by ao-, complished artists in the best style o.f art. and taking these, with his own entirely natural and unaffected description of wbat.po saw abroad, wo know of no similar production which we should bo willing to recommend so unreserved ly.—Barton Curior. ■■ 4. OLD ENGLAND: Its Scenery, Art and Peo ple. By James-M. Hqppin, Prolessor In Yale College. I vol., 16mo. Price $2. “This book has the advantage of concisely and emphatically pointing out many comparatively neglected objects of interest and sources of Inlorraatlon and pleasure. Old Eugland is Just the bo sfor the departing traveller to- put In his pocket to refresh hismemoryaud make sug gestive his tour."— Boston .Transcript. 5. ITALIAN JOURNEYS. By William D. Howells, author of “Venetian Life.” Ivol., crown Bvo. Price 82. “There is no writer of travels In our day so simple," sincere, enjoyable and profitable.— Brooklyn Union, 18G9. 0 VENETIAN LIFE;-IncludingCommercial; Social, Historical and Artistic Notice of. the Place. By-William D. Howells. 1 vol, crown Bvo. Price, extra cloth. 82. ' ■ , “ Probably no book of the season has given so much delight as Mr,.Howell's 'Venetian Llfoj’ • * Mr. Howells has produced a volume which ato stand with Irving's ‘Alhambra.’” JPress [NISOENOES OF EUROPEAN TRAV- Vudrow P. Peabody, D. D., LL. D., o Harvard University. .Price $l5O. , architecture, laws, manners and.so ritlclsma are discriminating, kindly., ana oiten original; and the volume contains more information, less spite and more solid sense, than many of far creator size and pre tension.—Saturday Review, London, . 8. HOMESPUN: or, Five and Twenty Years Ago. By Thos. Lackland. 1 vol., Wmo. Price Homespun; or. Five and Twenty Yours Ago,’ which we have before noticed bristly, is a book Which we cannot praise too highly. His descrip tions have that strong flavor of the soil that wo notice in thoopening spring, and that refreshes us more than the mostcostly foreign odors. ‘From silken Satnarcaud or spicy Lebanon, flprinyJlcUl H'cjntbUcan. , !). TWO THOUSAND MILES ON HORSE BACK. Banto-Fo and Back. A Summer Tour through Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado and Now Mexico, in -the Year 186(5. By Colonel Jas. F. Mellne. 1 vol., crownS vol. Price 82. . “Tiie title gives, however, an inadequate idea of the nature of the book, which contains not only descriptions of the incidents of travel, but valuable historical matter which is both now and interesting,”— Evening Post, New York, 10. THE HAND-BOOK FOR MOTHERS. A Guide in the care of Young Children. By Edward H. Parker, M. D: A now edition. In one 12mo. Cloth, 81.50. - ■ „ “The volume answers authoritatively all the questions which mothers are continually asking, and removes the painful doubts with which they are continually, troubled. It Is Indeed of such great practical value, and meets so general a want, that there would seem to bo no reason why It should not bo considered a necessity in every family.”— Jfosion Dally Trans&'ipl. 11. WOMAN IN PRISON. By Caroline »I. Woods. In 1 v01.,10m0. Cloth, 81.25. . Mrs. Wood’s record of the life of a‘Matron In a State Prison, is unadorned foot. 12. THE DIARY OF A MILLINER. By Bello Otis (Caroline H. Woods.) In 1 vol. Iflmo. Cloth, sl2o. “ A smart inilllnercould tell many a llnostory. A smart milliner is * Bello Otis,’ dud that is J ust what she does. Her narrative has all the vivaci ty and piquancy which belong to woman. Now -it scuds a keen shall, and then follows a sully of exquisite humor.”— Albany Express. 18. ESSAYS ON ART.' By FrnnclsTurner Pul • grave, late Fellow of Exeter College. vol., Itirao. rod cloth, gilt tops. Price SI To. “Mr. Palgmvo’s cannons of. art are eminently catholic, free from any tendency to sensational ism: and, though his examples are conilnod chiefly to the current emanations of British cul ture, his motives are general, hhr reasoning broad, and his stylo of expression is such as car ries authority.”— Boston II THE ART IDEA; Sculpture, Painting and Architecture in America. By James Jackson Jnrves. 1 vol, llimo. cloth. Price 8175. “Thw volume deserves the careful study of in telligent amateuresof artr and, whatever dlf. foronces of opinion It may call forth, its details will bo found of rare interest and full of instruc tive suggestions.— New York Tribune. Juno 21,1880—2 m VfOTICE TO THE PUBLlC.—Having \ learned that C. D. and V. 11. Yancyclalm to hold a note of mine for fourteen thousand dol lars (‘jll.OJO). given In Cumberland County, I a., on or about the fifth of February, IBM. which note bears only two Indorsements, yl/.: one of S2oooand onoof 88,000, and Mmt limy claim A balance duo on sahl note of SJ.4IX). ilus, there fore. Is to uotlly and ivam all persons against buying or trading for said note, or any Interest therein, as the same has boon by mo paid in full, and will bo repudiated and bv whom presented. QEBIIAKr. ‘lronton, Mlßsourl, Juno 15, 1809. July 1,1860.— 5 w T>EMOVAL:-G. L. LOCHMAN has removed Ills csiabllahmout to his.splendid NEW GROUND FLOOR GALLERY, opposite Waxton’a Hardware Store, East Main street, Catyislo, Pa., wlioro ho. cordially Invites the nubile to examine the place and his numer ous specimens. The well known skill ol the proprietor, as an Artist, with an V n?..^SILV and* entrance and sky-light, oil on the nrst floor, are aulUolout inducements for the public to natronize the establishment, • His pictures are universally pronounced equal to'thobest taken in Philadelphia or Now York, and far superior to any taken in this part of the country. Please call. March 1,18C9 mo PAINTERS. Sealed proposals I for painting tho barn nttUe Poorllouio with two coat* of paint, tho mine as It was last pain ted will 1)0 received by tho Dlieolpru up until September nth, 1M». JOIIN PAUIj| DAVID WOLF. ISAAC WAGNER,. Directors. July 29,18C9—(it A WORD TO CONSUMPTIVES.— Being a abort and practical treatise on the nature, causes, and symptoms Qf pulmonhry Consumption, Uronobltls and Asthma, and their prevention, treatment, and cure by In* halation. Sent by mall free. , „ Address Q. VANHUMMELL, M. D., 16, West Fourteenth Street, N, Y, 4 ittno 10. 1600-ly ■ ' v OFji’m: CURITIES, GOLD, JtC., Philadelphia, Penn. LIST OP C. L. WCIUIAN. N"' jLegal Kotfcces. EROCLAMAtfION.— Whereas the Hon. James H. Graham, President Judac «/ several Coarts of Comittoh Fleas of the coun ties of Cumberland. Perry, and Juniata, and Justice of the several Coartsof Oyer and Tei min er and General Jail Delivery In said counties, and Hons. Thos. P. Blair and • ugh Siuiirt. Judges of the Courts of Oyer and Terminer and Jail Delivery for tbo. trial of all capital and other offenders, In the said county ol Cumber land, by their precept to mo directed, dated I2tli of April' 18C9, nave ordered the Coart of Oyer nndfformlnor and General Jail delivery to bo lioJdon at Carlisle, on the 23d of August, ixm, * bolngtho 4th Monday, to continue one week. NOTICE is hereby given to the Coroner, Jus tices of tho Peace, and Constables of tbo said county of Cumberland that they are by the said precepts commanded to bo then and tbcrc In their proper persons, with their rolls, records and inquisitions examinations, and nil oilier I remembrances, to do those things which to their offices appertain to be done, and all those tl at are bound by recognizances, to prosecute against' tho prisoners that ore or then shall be .In tho ,Joll of sold county, are to be there' to prosecute *hom as shall be Just, JOS. C. THOMPSON, 6her{ff t • July 22,18C9.—t0 pEOTHONOTAIfY’S NOTXCE.-No- JL tl«o 1$ hereby given to all parsons Interest ed, that tho following trust accounts have been filed In tho Prothonotory’s Office for examina tion, anti will be presented to tho Court o Common Picas of Cumberland County for con flrmatlon, on Wednesday tho2sth day of August, 1869, viz; •• 1. Tho first and final account of of J. 8. Boyer, committee of Catherine Sohroll, a lunatic. 2. Tho first and final account of John MHler * committee of Nancy Brownawell, a lunatic. J. P. B KINDLE, JProiJionotar}/. July 22,1609—1t* NOTICE. —Nctice ia J2i hereby given that letters testamentary on the estate of David Orris, deo’d., late of Sliver Spring twp;, have been granted to the under* signed, the former residing In Meohaniosbnrg and the latter In Silver Spring twp All persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate are requested to make settlement immediately, and those having claims against the estate will pre sent them for settlement. July 22,1BC0—Ct* TjIXECUTOR’B NOTlCE.—Notice is JJJ hereby glyen that letters testamen tary on the estate of Andrew Irwin, late o Sliver Spring township, dec'd, have been granted to' the undersigned, residing In same township. Ail persons Indebted to sold <•* i . ■ •• are requested tomahepayment Immediately, an.i Lhosehavlim claims against the estate will present them for _ JOHIfCVECKLES. July 22d, 1609-61 TjILECTION NOTlCE. —Carlisle Build- XU ina and Boon Association, Notice la hereby gived that the annaal election of officers of the Carlisle Building and Loan Association,'to serve for the ensuing year r will be hold on Saturd ly, tho 4th day of September-ISOO, at tho Arbitral ion Chamber, in the Court House, In the boiough of Carlisle, between the hoars of 8 and 10 oV.ock P. M. By order of the Board. - . . , C. P. HUMERICB, Aug. 12—31 . Secretary, QHERXFF’S SALES. ' /By virtue of sundry writs of Vendition Expou nd and-Levarl Facias, issued out of the Court of Common Fleas, of Cumberland County, and to . 5?o directed, 1 will expose to Pablio Sale, at the Court House, In the borough of Carlisle, on Fri day, August 20,1809, at 10 o’clock, A. M., the fol lowing described real estate, to wit: A lot of ground situate In Bhlremanstown. • Allen township, Cumberland County, Pa., bounded on the North by Main street, on the East by John Stoner’s heirs, on the South by Henry Zearlng, and. on the West by Charles Zeigner, containing one acre,- more or’ less, having thereon erected a two-story ■ log and plastered dwelling-house, stable, blacksmith shop, wood-shop and otherout-bulldings. Seized and. token In execution os the property of Christian Stoner. Also, a lot of ground situate in the borough of Newville, Cumberland County, Pa., bounded »u the North by Main street, on the East by Methodist ohurdh lot, on the South by an Alley, Si?* °. n . West by Isaac Fry mire. Containing 70 feet lu front by 180 feet In depth, more or less lot No. <17,1 and 10 feet lu breadth of lot No. Cu in tho general plan of said borough, hav ing thereon erected a two-story r log house, weather-boarded, with back building apd frame shop attached, brick wash-house, anoTolsiern ana other Improvements. Seized and taken In “ execution as the property of J. kVFerree. Also, “a tract pf land situate In Middlesex township, Cumberland County. Pa., (known by tho name of tho Carlisle Spring property,) con taining twenty-six acres more or less, and bounded as follows:—On tho East and South by • land of David Cornman; on (he West by land of William Henwood, James Clark ana‘Michael Dlller, and.on tho Noith by lend of BenJ. Kast, having thereon erected a largo two-story frame house, ftome barn, ten-pin alloy, bath-houses, and other out-hoases. Also, all that certain tract ol land si bated hi > tho aforesaid township of Middlesex, Cumber land County, bounded by . lands of Robert Clark’s heirs, Wm< Henwood and others con . tainlng 17 acres and 40 perches, be the same rmpreorless. Seized ana,taken in execution us 1 • the property of N. W, Woods and Caroline A. Woods, his wife, and Wm. G. Thompson, terro tenant. Also, all thatcortain building located on u lot or piece of ground situated in Sbiremuußtmvn, Ciowor Allen township, Cumberland Countv, s u oinlng Jonathan Balsley on .the East, on tlx SoUlhTby Second t>r- Green Street, ou tin? W.-si ,by an alloy, and on the North by an shifv beluga iramo and plastered house, twenlv ivl-i In front; add twenty-six feet deep; with u’hiiok building attached; tho main building boitigtwo* storlcs high, and tho kitchen one-story, miil «• half high. Seized and taken in execution as .ho property of Samilel Shireman.. ■ Also, all that' certain oue-aud-a-hulf store frame messuage and tenement, situated ou the south sldoof Green street, in tho borough of Meoharilcsbnrg, Cumberland County, containing fourteen feet- four Inches In front on Green street, arid fourteen feet four Inches In depth bounded on tho East by lot of Joseph Ready, ou the South by an alloy, on the West by lot ot Jacob Donsen, and on the North by Green street. Seized;and taken in execution as the " property of Jacob Evans. ' , , Also, a two-story frame dwelling-house with a ono-slory.back-bulldiug, tho mam house being 21 feet front by 18 feet deep, and the back build ing being ton feet square; being located on' a lot or piece of ground situated on the east side of York stftot, In tho borough of Mechanlcsburg, bounded and described as follows:—Ou the ' South by George Slothowor, on tho East by up alloy, on the North by Samuel Stambaugh, and on the West by York street, containing 81 feet more or less lu front, by 103 loot deep. Seized an£ token In execution os tho property of John Stambaugh. owner. Ac. « AlBo, all that certain two storied brick build ing, with brick kitchen or back bulldlug thereto attached, located on a lot or plSco of grouhd in .Carlisle, Cumberland County, Pa., bounded and described as follows, vlz;~On tho West hv East street, on tho North by Chas. Simpler, oh the South by Jos. L. Sterner, and ou the Easi by. ‘ Jos. L.Sterner; the 'front building being about 15 feet In Iront on sald.Eaat street, and üboiu Hi feet in depth, and tho back building being about 9 feet in width, uudabout 10 feet In depth, and being tho building farthest south on said lot, • • • * ‘ Also, nil that certain two-storied brick build ing, with brick kitchen or back bulidlugthercto attached, located on a lot or piece of ground, in Carlisle, Cumberland County, Pa„ bounded nml described as follows, viz:—On the West by East street, on the North by Chos. Shaploy, on the South by Jos. L. Sterner, and on the East by Jos.. L. Sterner, the front building, being about l.*> leut front, .on said East street, and übout 2(5 feet, in depth, and the back building being about a feet in width, and about 10 feet lu depth, ami being the building adjoining the building furthest soutli on said lot on Iho uoilh. Also, all that ccrtaln two-storied brick bund ing, with brick kitchen or back building thereto attached, located on a lot or piece of ground iti Carlisle, Cumberland County, Pa., bounded and described as fol lows, viz On the West by East jjtreet, on the North by Chas. Bhapley, on the ‘'South, by Jos.'L. Sterner, and on the East by Joseph L. Sterner, the front building being about 15 feet In front on said East street, and about 28 feet in depth, and the back build ing being about 0 feet In width and abont 10 feet In depth, and being the building adjoining the building farthest noYth on said lot on the south. Seized and taken in execution as the property of John Darroud Ann Mary Darr, 'owner, <xc.. and to be sold by mo. JOS. C. THOMPSON, * Sheriff. Siberia's Oflioe, Carlisle, July 20, 1860. Conditions.— On all sales of 8500 or over, BjO will bo required to bo paid whoa the property Is stricken off, and 825 on all sales under 8500. July 20,18«9-ta QABINET WABE HOD 8 S E«! TOWN AND COUNTRY, The subscriber respectfully informs his friouus and the public generally,that he still continues the Undertaking business, and is ready to wait upon customers either by day or by night. Ready made Coffins kept constantly on hand, both plain aud om imental. He has constantly .on hand frisk's Batsixt Metalio Burial Case, of which ho has been appointed the solo agent. This case Is recommended os superior to any of the kind now In use, It being perfectly air tight. Ho has also furnished himself with u now Rose* wood Hkaiise and gentle horses,, with which he will attend funerals in town and country, perr sonally, without extra charge. ; ’Among the greatest discoveries of the age is Swell's Sjirinp Sfailrau, the best and cheapest bed now in use, the exclusive right of which I have insured and will bo kept constantly on band. CABINET MAKING. la all its various branches, carried on, and Beau reaus. Secretaries, Work-stands. Parlor Ware Upholstered Choirs, Sofas, Pier, Side and Centre Tables, Dining and Breakfast Tables, Wash stands of all kinds. French Bedsteads. high and low posts: Jenny. Lind and Cottogonßcdsteads. Chairs of all kinds, Looking (Massed and all other articles usually manufactured in this Hue of business, kept constantly on hand. His workmen are men of experience, his ma terial the best, and his work matte i* the latest cltv style, and all under his own supervision. It will bo warranted and sold low for cosh. ' Ho invites all to give him a call before purchas ing elsewhere. For the liberal patronage here toiiro extended to him ho feels indebted to hlu numerous customers, and assures them that no , efforts will bo spared in future to please them In stylo and price. Give us a call. Remember the place, North llailovor street uoarlv opposite the Deposit Bank, Carlisle. v w DAVID HIPE. Doc; 1180 S. k EW LIQUOR''STORE, JOHN HANNON.' * N. E. CORNER HANOVER AND POMFHET ST. (A low doora South of Benlz’s Store) Pure ttyo WhUjkoy, , . , Best Common Whiskey, Pure Holland Qln, Ginger Brandy, Port Wine. Sherry Wine, <*, „ Jornada Rum. Raspberry Syrup, Guozupagna R. TAYLOR’S BIITEUS—INHOFF'S tfr GLASS BITTERS. May 111, IB6o—ly • EEMAI.E MEDICINES.-DUeases of Ht. Philadelphia, Pn. Oct JOHN ORRIS. ADAM ORRIS. Executors, JSxcc\Uor t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers