§ witter f iblutttm*
' •
. 41'
.;
,
-14,411,
aocal Stent#.
■
Standing • Committee Meeting.—a
•eling of thO deinboratib standing com
vtee will he lieldnt.the ’ bomtnltteo
’ 9, 14 Carlisle. on Saturday-,25th Bep
,or, 1869, at 11 o'clock, A. M. A full
andanob Is desired.' * : ‘ . •;
John Oampbbi*, ....
'Chairman.
:i I i - '•
Development of due Obi; Beds.—
a t week a number of wealthyi Chpl.tal
u who are largely interested in the iron'
l( j e n t Philadelphia, Beading, ; Fotts
lle Lebanon and other points, ‘ passed
rer the Cumberland Valley railroad for
,e purpose of Inspecting the deposits of,
ron ore-lying at various points along out 1 .
Hey. The result of their inyestigutlbir
been that theyhave, purchased and'
wed a large body of ore laud, lying be
,eßn Loudon and 1 Mciceraburg, in
ruukllh County; and, Jf.the - Cumber
ed Valley road, will endorse a,.certain
aouutof their bonds; they,. piropcjso ,to
ulld a branch road from tlienoe 'm: some
)lutoh tbeCumberland Vaileiy' railroad,
;ar Marion, six miles south of ~, bjunbera
irg, aud'to erect at that point several au
iruoite furbuoia-j They also’ kb'diL ajrlde
,er the. South Mountain ialiroitdi
pressed themselves delightedwitn the
mery, as well os with the eiiergetio
laureaadoptedby'fheSbulli'Mo'iiuluiii
,u Company for doyelopiug the reaburvj
of the Southern Side‘of our county; j
jeot these gentlemen expressed their
rprise that the hidden vyeulth of this
ulity had been permitted to lie so long
la unproduotive,state, while other lo
lities, not half so rich in mineral
realtb, have advanced wlthglant strides,
id their mines have poured o£ft their
fealtb iu untold millions into the bauds
[ the enterprising men who hiid the
iresight and courage to open them up.
We believethata brighter day is dawn
ig upon thb Cumberland Valley, and it
a satisfaction to know that, if our own
itizens dp not appreciate the peculiar ag
iotages for the manufacture of Iron pro-,
luted by this locality , foreign capital Is
iking hold of these advantages and lie-'
sloping out resources. The investments
the Bouth Mountain Iron Company'
lone have doubtless reached one million
dlars, and if this contemplated ’ im
tovements are all carried out, they will
robabiy reach double that amount, In,
uv also of the large amount of capital
an abroad which bus been invested at
icloußother points in this, county and;
Franklin county, it floes, seem ao if a
w era of energy'and prosperity;'were
jufto open up, before ; this portion ol
mtheiu Pennsylvania. We hove rear
to bolieVe that one or 1 two' anthracite
maces, and probably a. roiling mill,'
II be erected this place, within , two
irs, if the ore’ banks of the South
mntaiu Company prove as exhaiistless
, we tbiok they are destined to be.
Tbe trouble with this ipoality t|eroto
te has been that our agricultural reaour
-9 have been so bountiful and prolific,
it we have never felt'the necessity fur
isr branches of labor. Qur chief de
fence has been agriculture, and yet
'ran our crops have failed, as they did
it year, all other industries have been
rostrated. Our local capital, too, fiudr.
-no outlet iu homo enterprise,. has
au locked up iu government bonds,
id bunk and railroad stock, and will
ibably remairrso until bur capitalists
a convinced by,.observation and experl
ice that from twenty to - fifty per. cent
ibe realized out of perfectly safe in -
tmpota In manufacturing enterprises,
w muscle lor puysioal work and the
ilu for' mechaiiibul invention and sel
:ido discovery,'.we already possess, not
feebleness nor in stinted measure, but
proud atijuence and vigorous strength.
't want furnaces, forges and factories —,
If a dozen uew ; branches of skilled
our—half a dozen new Indus tries-to
five aur muscle and brain a chance to
compete with the iniisdle and brain of
other seotlbus'bf the country, ; We want
more liberality undbnterprise onthe;part
dour homo capitalists-: yyp have plenty
of men and women: yvho,are willing to
»ork, but they have no wotb'to dbf The
jold-begriug government-bonds, looked,
tpig iron safes,, ate of no . use ..to any
Jody, excepvino uotnors of Chohir’TiUi
ante amount invested in manufacturing
htablishmeuts, would . not .only .pay
iouble tbe percentage, but would, give
employment to thousands of industrious
md thrifty people iu pur yalley, and
bring other, thousands into our midst,
dladding by the creations of their genius
and their hands to tbe general wealth,
until this valley of ours would sprjng Into
icareer of marvbllous- growth and pros
perity such as has , never been - dreamed
nt by the wildest. enthusiast. 1 , These; are
no Idle words. Within twelve or fifteen
years we have seen the Lehigh Valley—
rough, rugged aud’ barirbu as'lt seamed t 9
be-lurued into a very treasure.honab,' as
Ifbythegold-beacjiiig warn! of Miijaaj '.The
Pilryay trains Wind iq
imokiug furnaces aud' : n'nd
etefor sixty miled; fTo.vua-anti, clties
up'as'ifW.-iinagib;; ifTheVe
la a tidaalh' thcTaffairs ‘of Ineii,. Which,
hkeu at the flood, leadeth into fortune,”
ind that tide is now,swelling up Into
We valley of ours. Our lare
illraotlbg the attention of capitalists ali
ever the (State, and if we have neither
Ihe courage . nor the - enterprise ; tp, de-
Wop thdfn durß'elves.' that
‘heir benefits should bp reaped.,by otherS’.
About Cats.— the Clpye
«Bu diacuaalug feline aarenadera’
«y 8!, miUe:()4t'aßba:aa:ftOqUttlalauoe
0 Be uoxt.y ajrd, and aajta. permission; to:
W*» Id adinetfilhg like* .lh6 ]%s»»-;
5J ‘Ala-rl-er, I d-ofm-e 9-v,;e-ri
u S-o-u-r li-o-u-s-e ?’ Tile request dad
“ ittawet ate.pitched to a high key
6 Bullae it don t make a hit o,fdlf(&i'-
: suco whether perail aaloo "lit deported'
f'Wl. Tiiomaa, )yaiisB right6yif.* *J?no
u Uien peruUthumaulvea ! oh'adduce, al-!
lJ ,s i^ l dS.thd ! greule3t care to.get ihh-:
wtu.Udwf add’ 'tjidte. .die-,
drtuo day.-, ras t'uair coat
BOea pu llioy become excited
‘ ddyaubes .bia Or, heri opinion
e »phutio language. ;'l'ha dlaetiaalph la
l ulere '‘B »U thp -flaw llj- '
ii'Wft ftM yw'makp 1 attqlgitli Jo too
!"*a»SVO(j»; , I, • .lae.i ■■'■A
a AKti Omobtdnxties.—With®, wn
ida* Wulcll lur dhaude’al odd dnftu makes
U(ieB i While ten men, wait fpr aome
tinr W tUrn “W tnWiutopJ bo while
yl i “*’■ °»l> aucceeddnud la chlieddt mi\n
Uu i u **’ fitVoHtd 5
layoL ~O |J ■ lktt P l d b Ht «p 4 ifdtmno moat
fmi, - “ "•’‘‘■d are moat bjdlffotcnt to
■ ‘Rne, ■■ . i - r !*•"■ i
VThe Schoefpe of the
JUedipp Legal Society of New York, agxd
of the Allegheny county Medical Society. —
We luve been furnished wlthacnpyof
’tho, Medical Gazette, published-ih tho
city of-New YorU, and containing tho
'.Report of a committee-appointed by tbo
“Medico—legal society, of tlje city of
New York,” to consider the evidence
adduced in the case of Dr Paul Bchoeppe.
The editor of the Gazette prefaces the
report with a lengthy criticism of the
medical and chemical testimony In the
rcese, : rr6m> which he arrives at .the con?
elusion that “ Miss Stinhecke is quite ns
likely to have, died from some of the
forms of. apoplexy, uraemia, or cerebral
embolism, as of narcotic poisoning. ” The
(ollowing ISjthe.r^pqrt^of.cDmmittee.
... t , „ Repost of Committee.
, The undersigned Committee,appointed
hy the NdW‘York-Medicolegal Hociuty
foo.ibespecial purpose, having attentively
. examined-the printed, testimony In the
case of Che Commonwealth of the State
of Pennsylvania against Dr. , Paul
gfehoeppe, oi.Carlisle, who was recently
found guilty by a- jury, of causing the
death of Miss MariaM. Stennecke byacl
: 'inlnistbripg. poison to her, respectfully
submit, the followingreport thereon :
From the tenor oi the evidence, it seems
- that the prosecution assumed that; tho
deceased ww‘in the enjoyment of good
health up to the morning of the 27ih of
Jan, 1809... See Smith's' Testimony x - f). 1.
Tbls assumption, however, is not sus
tained by the testimony, it appearing in
evidence that she had been under, tho
profeasionarchurge of the doctor during
,u p«ft of the previous .summer, -and had
corresponded with him abbnt hcr health
mini Baltimore just before lier.return to
Carlisle, the year. •Sec letter p. 17.
By this letter H appears tliiit during her
absence, from Carlisle,' she had sought
i the ad vice ami care of an. oculist in Bal
timore,,ou account of an affection-of-her
eyes, iuipulriug. her vision. The same,
‘correspoudeucd ulludes.to the state ofher
digestive organs in such language as to
, clearly show that she had suffered de
rangement of them, and in fact/tho Doc
tor’s apprehensions expressed hi’the same
letter, that hey apparent improvement ip
this respect might be tiunsitory; seems to
have been realized oh the 27tb-of Jan.
when she was engaged in trying to walk
ofFjtbe. leeiing ! <3f.oppression consequent
upon overeating, a conditiou which
finally It&l to her taking uii emetic. Bee
; Drew's iestitrionyp. 4 : cmd 5. These facts
as to thegeueral health of Miss Bteuuecke
for a numberofmonthsending Jau. 27th,
1809, when taken into "account With the
sudden occurrence of serious brain de
rangement on that; day, • which finally
terminated fatally, are. regaided by the
Committee, as; .uuder/the circumstances
to be presently alluded to, very strongly
suggestive that renal disease existed. We
wholly agree, with some of the. witnesses
in the case, that the symptoms ot 1 alleged
poisoning’ presented by.’ the [deceased,
were all of them those well-known to at
tend some forms of'futal disease , of the
.kidneys. It is therefore very much to be
regretted that the interests of individuals,
of science, and of truth, were sacrificed
by a neglect oh the part of the physicians
who conducted the post-mortem, examin
ation, to examine tho kidneys atid any
urine the bladder might have contained.
According.to’ the evidence It appears
most -probable that an examination of
these organs at the post-mortem, Would
have furnished a-key.to most if not all
of the mystery which seems to have
surrounded The fatal illness of this wo
man.. But this very grave neglect hav
ing occurred,: we: are unanimous in the
opinion that a enfe judgment as to the
reafeauseipf. death in.the case'cauuot be
(formed from tiie .testimony produced.—
Mr. Hepburn’s statemeht that the “post
mortem examination was not carried to
such an extent as would permit any one
to say that'death did not result from nat
ural causes,” is, In our opinion, uuques
tionably‘true.
The want of the information which the
.examinationOof-the urine in'this case
would perhaps have furnished;; the omis
sion to examine t|ie kidneys, at the time
of 'the aud other omissions
to examine vital brgaus, both’ by the .eye
and by chemical agents; and especially
the neglect to apply all appropriate tests
tothe uubstanceuf the brain, whose affin
ities'lor and Bjo'w elimination of toxical
agents, are,so well known and so readily
made available for purposes* of seientifiC
iuquiry, are omissions and defects which
open the.way toi so much doubt and em
barrass the history with so much igno
rance, that the question or either acci
dental.or criminal poisoning in the.case,
cuhiiot in our opinion under the evidence,
be taHeu Into'seriouS consideration. Xu
this connection,' dibweVer,. we deem it'
proper to cull attention to the status this,
question of poison enjoyed during the
trial.. Hia' Honor • the Judge, in his
charge to the jury, upon the points pre
sented. by the prisoner’s counsel, in
structed them hi. 1 “lay the question of'
death from FrasdlcA-Cidaside so tur us it
was afibqled by .the testimony” of. tlie
ohly witness; who expressed a reasonable
opiaipn cLmc it was, or ever hud been
preaeulih tbptitomacnof. the dlseased.—
X-his, it seems to us; effectually settles
the question of death' from Prussic Acid,
and leaves only that of death from mor
phine .iorua-to remark upon. But we do
not find „the slightest: proof*’either |)ost
hjortem or aute mortem. that Mlss bteu
a'ecke took this substance during/her.Ja
taf iliiWss: V A‘s*. to* th,u : Vnui^^ r
qiqopi.n.pf.jhe
witheSSOih'tthlit: ‘.pi-eubutud*
during tholaot-hollm or:life wore like'
those produced by Morphine or -Vplqrn;
dr like those produced''by‘a combination
of these substances, with. frussiq Acid,
we’debm it, under (he eyldoiieej as n .t
only totally unworthy of juridical regard,-
but as in me highest degree disgraceful
to the profession which produced It. VVd
would,so esp-blallyiemphaaizo thatof'the
witness Herman,. beep. 8.:. In respect
to the expert testimony,of: the witnesses,
Dale, Haiderinau.Corninan, Kieiler and
Ziegler, we regard It asentlrelyluadmis,-
slbie, because;. it .elthor was hearsay e vl
deuce. or'teatimony baaed upon-the find
ings, of a ’pi sc-[mbrtem 1 examination
jWhiob. wo havo seen, was partial, hud to
tally valueless lor; any .gclentlflo or legal
purpose. The total luilure to detect-ally
litud of poison, alter heath, as well (is the
entire absence,lif-prubf ((fat'upy-kind of
poison waadWipiulstoredl together with
tho lagtohatthe prfjpe'r. eueaue Cware {not
employed:'tb ; aaoettain-. if iiie'ath-Sid 'nut
take place f that
the lathi syili|>t<)6rs ’Mfete upt Irom dial
ease, iu ’our-opijii6nj'.te'hder oonfrlctloq
upon thißladiotihentith possible.
. VVltn thiaapproqiatlol-l of tbp testimo
ny ihiis tar roylowed, the committee
cannot -but regard the circumstance of
Hr. bboeppe's interest in the estate of tbe
deceased aa most unfortunate; fur with
out that,complication, no Intelligent and;
attentive jury could, In our opinion, up-,
ou-aU.tbe pllicripolDts of the evidence,-
have fof ,a momeut: eutertainod thVldea
of hia guilt. His oouYlotlah, ' fbereforo,
forced the to the coaolusiou, :
tuafin fendeflngi this,-verfilbt,. the jury l
■failod'to. properiy .ijamprebend the im
portant legal truth" so' clearly presented
oythe Court-in its charge, “that -mo
tives eam\Ql_ be used to -determine - tbe i
priftidry question- that'a crime has been i
committed." , fh- .coudluaiou .wo express !
the iiopvj,that 'inis cube may be -again
lald hcloro a jiiry, who, tboygh - iir.
tJohoeppe may' have an apparent
motive for tfie (jouiinlaaloa of a n alleged
Crime, wl|l hot ooiivlot Uim.tlU they first
prove, that the crime has been commit
ted. (which lu ouropiuioU has pot yet
bueudbuel.aud then: that he oaminitted
it, which, is still fanner ttom.beitlg
proved'by'the evidence' thus far olfered.
; W mle.the Committee arc, very decld ed
and uuaulmbus ih.these vlews.aa.to ..the
proofs ottered iu'soppbrt of tho charges
of the indictment, they feel called tipuuv
by a sense of obligation to du.end jLUclco
generally, to make foUewlug remarks
upon'(be oU'Oumutaiuial evldouoe. k’lVst,
CS.ta.tuV.hUeQh <>t ®W,J?Urpot ting to have
been drawn hr lavpr, of pr. aohmppo by
the deceased tishuft.time before .death,
aud lireseuted lor'payment the day, fol
lowing. that'e vent: vVe regard (ho testi
mony, prusuutud. aa to tho genuineness
of this papui-, os damaging to the geberai I
oharamer ol .Uio.Doelot for ttmh. and
veruoUy i'but vvo aro c'uftb.(e to see tho :
slightest reason (of th"u supposition thut, :
It a lflfgery. lt was not oommltteij after .
the Uoatb at fdlss titenueoku, and after ;
dvofy'hrbper and faithful,.ofiort, In con-,
sd)tat(en, 1)44 the Doctor,-
to bavc her h*4. '- If we.atei to be, guided -
by the evidence, he certainly had every
rational motive to prolong tho life of
this lady, for some months at least, for
by so doing he would evidently have had
less difficulty In obtaining money, than
la case of'her death. There seems to bo
no reason to doubt that while alive, she
was willing to furnish him with all tho
money, ho required to execute any busi
ness plans, and that he knew she was,so'
disposed and was able to do so. As res
pects the will, purporting to "have been
drawn and executed on the third of De
combbr, 18(18, wo find no more evldene.e,
of its having been drawn anterior to the
death of Miss Btenneoko, than we do that
the .check was* The only evidence w,e
find aside from the figures on the face of
the document, relating to its date, is fur-:
nlshetl by tbe witness Adair, who testifies
that either before Thanksgivlug or Urist
mas, Dr. Shoeppe coped a form of will'
from a book lent him for that purpose,
by this witness.- Whether this copy was
obtained during the latterfpartof Novein
•ber or of December, Is therefore uncer
tain, but to Us, that point Wdma 'unim-'
portant, for; there appears triore' reason to
suppose that it was employed alter the
death of tbe testatrix, than that she ever
had any knowledge of it. As to the cir
cumstantial evidence therefore, while It
ills in our opinion very prejudicial to
the general character of the accused, we
regard, it as post-mortem in i(s relations,
and hot In the -least available on the
charges ol the iudictmeut.
Stei'Ud.-j Eoauns, M. D. , -
J. O’. JUouton, JVi. D.
'. E. IV M. Hei.i., M. D.
I. F. CIIAUVEAU, M. D.
. . Jacob shkady, L. V. B.
. [O’ouiisollor at law.
■ Wpimve also been furnished with a
manuscript copy of a report adopted by
ihe Allegheny County Medical Society.
These documents were read in the argu
ment upon the motion for a new trail,
but as the evidence Was merely cumula
tive inits character, they wereuqtdeeiueu
a sufficient ground for a new trial. What
ever. diversities of opinion may exist
amongst medical men as to the merits °l
this case, these documents are of sufficient
interest to give them a place in our col
umns. Hero the report:
Pittsburgh, l
August 7, 1860. }
A communication from Dr- Paul Sohoep
po ol Carlisle, convicted of murder from
administering poison to Miss Steunecke,
was presented to the Allegheny , County
Medical Society, Penu’a at a stated meet
ing held July 20th, H6O, enclosing a
hypothetical'easb on which he desired the
opinion of the society as to tho probability
or Improbability of death from natural
causes. ■
The society thought proper to appoint
the undersigned a committee to investi
gate the: matter, and with power to ex
press the opinion of the society in the
premises.
The committees having obtained a
printed copy ot the trial, and cons idering
themselves in the position of medical
experts confined their investigations en
tirely to the medical and scientific testi
mony bearing upon the hypothetical
cases as presented by the commonwealth
and the defendant. The committee after
careful consideration and due deliberation
have Unanimously arrived at the conclu
sion that tuore are ample gfoubds lor be
lieving that Miss Stennecke -died \of
natural causes, and no evidence whatever
that she died ofpoisenlng either by mor
phia or prusio acid, alone or Combined;
■ A. M. Pollock, M. D.
H. T. Coffey M. D.
, Thos* J. Gallaher, M. D. ’
■ ; . 'A. Fleming, M. D.
, Committee.
To , Hon. Sami. Hepbaru . and bthers,
Atty’s for. Deft. Carlisle, Pa..-
Cutting Bushes. —If bushes be out In
tbo dark of the moon in Sept, it is as
serted, ou the experience of a' great many,
that they will not sprout or grow again.
Now is the time, then to cut down bush
es, briars, oto. : Independent pf the good
looks it 'gives,ict a farin',-that is, a [kind of
work that pays.; We have seen pastures
where fully a fourth of the grass was lost
by the presence of bushes and weeds.
Sometimes, along small ravines running
tliroiigh’tho field, a great wid th of ground
has been Usurped by these pests. And
yet, by the cutting down eba bushes and
weeds, the heaviest and best growth of
pasture grass would soon spring up to
takejtheir,pla.oq.,,, ,
iNFATUATEP.t—An exchange tells of a
man who became so infatuated with the
game of.base ball .that he insists on run
ning the “home” machine on the. base
- ball system. His children, being quite
numerous, are assigned their respective
. positions,, and the servant ordered to take
the ‘’’.first base His wife, whose *wsTfl
-“umpire,”
aud himself - the “baietnau,” hls s duty
beihg;,to flog the, chlidreu.; .Vf-hepi the
youngest child cries, he designates this a
, afoul ball,’’ and ordera -the. servant to
atop it. 'A'few evenings' since he naet
,tUp,rhlre4,f glrl’;lii;:ooniPfiny.. y(itp lieir
a “short
as posalbio. , 1 /' - .. - .
Fly Fetoher;—An inventive genius
who has tried it, anil is willing to affirm
that it is just as he says,;iuforms us. that,
the best fly killer ip the [world is a tumb
ler of whisky, sugar, and water. They
will gather about in swarms, drink it
greedily, laimedislely, and die in agiffy.
Our informant slates tbatr tuis will kill
tbe pesta/teh. tithes;, quicker than the
lightning fly kUlor, and ten times more
than tha old fashioned trap .'of molasses
aud water. It' won’t post miiCb to try it,
and there’s lota of files to experiment pa.
Democratic Readers.—Are ypu at
present a subscriber to yoiir county pa
per? If not ills your duty,to subscribe at
once, without delay; if yon ore, theh go
an 4 asliyojji', ppipocratip neighbor tb go'
a'nd do, likewise,'.,lt [la as. necessary for
yon to suppor.fcand:' sustain. your, coupty
paper, as. the! Chiirohi -schoqjs; or- even
your own family. *
Carlisle, AClDemx.—As will be seen
by hif towns
man, Mr.R. W. ! Hterretti has J ppenodan
'Eogllah and classical eohbblf ‘for young
men ,apd boys,-In the .Bentz building,
South Hanoyer.olreet- Mr S. la a gradu
ate of Didki'nabn’College,’a ;rlpip' abbblar,.
and in every respect '(or (he
duties that will devolve upon him.
Valuable FA,Esi'Fou HALE.—The' at
tentioi) of purchasers la invited to the
@gle of the fine farm of L. ,Kauffman,
lying bear Mecbauiosburg) advertised in
to-day’s; paper, 'which tjikoa ' place ,ou
V\(ediifeSday 'September, 15.’ It la lu a
hlgh;|statq ; of Cultivation!iu'ud- •’ under
good fencing, Tho. enujeeat v.arietes: of
liuit are hi abuudaiice, -o(J. the , farm,
famous in ’want"of a ploasanf ;homo
should attend tpla Bale.
* OoLog-fi Caaii’ lloion
Camp meeclugVuiidei- the iiusploa3,of the
Zion A. M. ill. Church, by Uuv. Italic
Qasaawayyf, 15.
BroWn, 'wiirbeiioi’d la,
about (pfee'.miiuspuaj. ijf,liiia place,mom,;
iiicuoiiig oj] ibis Thuruday, the Olh.iuatV
! HoimoULTUiLih Faik,— The Ciupber-,
laud Uouuty'H?c t *( ! h will
-hold their, fail- oxhlhitlen ip. Frahglln
[Hall, Meohaulcaburg, ou the 22ci,-2Jd and
24th days of riepteipbor, lust'.," The. eu
iterprloiug mspibwa.'iif We sP.Sjety am bo
termlgud tu uiake this the hose exhibition,
ijver held (n tbo oanuty.
Removal.—Wo expect to move into
our no.w.ofilce, the latter part of the prea
ent.wcek, and if our next paper should
be delayed a day or so, or we should be
compelled to Issue a half sheet, we claim
the kind indulgence of our friends. Wo
( Shall do the very best we.can to get our
paper out ot the regular time, and will
have sovOral extra hands employed, hut
unforseeu delays may occur which will
turn us back two or three days. ,
. Oub Jobbing facilities enable us to turn
out any amount of work on shrot notice!
in the very best manner and on the mqgt
reasonable terms. Don’t forget the places
South Market Square.
Avoid It.—ldleness is the great cor
rupter of youth and the.bane and dishon
or of middle age. He, who in the prime
of ipiddlo life, finds time to bang heavy
on his . hands may with much reason 1
■uapect that he has not consulted the
duties which the Consideration of his age
-Imposed upon: him; assuredly he has
not consulted his happiness.
CiJANaiioP Time.—ln another, column
of , tb-day.’s paper will be noticed the
change of time of the Cumberland Val-
TTas
been made.
Souky.—We siucorly regiet that du
ring the last.weok.we were compelled to
turn away several of our patrons, as we
were unable to dp their work by the.
time desired. Fortunately we shall, be
in.our now ofiloe by the later part ofthls
week, and after we are fixed up, we hope
to be able to accbmodate all our old friends
arid hosts of new ones. Despatch, neat
ness and cheapness, will bo the motto .of
the new Volunteer job olfico.
Resumed. —TUe paper mill at Meehan
lesburg is agaia iii full blast; and is pro
ducing a large quantity and superior
quality of paper.
JSfiy “ Ribbon gardeniug” la fashiona
ble. It consists of mixing a qunntily of
various colored flowers of plants, having
colored or white foliage, so as to make a
great variety Of brilliant effects.
We call the attention of the public, to
the large sale of household and kitchen
furniture, the entire stock of H. Heysin
ger,' who' leaves for California soon, —
Sale to take place in the angle of the
Market House.on Saturday next, 11th
Inst., at 10 o’clock, A. M. ■ *
&SS~ There are, few departments pf
medicine which have so frequently en
gaged the attention of Pharmaoiftna and
Physicians as the production of a medlr
cine poaesaing the potheoy
Which has been so happily consumated
in the Constitution Bitters. The general
want of success in the production of such
a remedy, and the treatment of diseases
of the Liver and Stomuch, h as not been
beouuso of a deficiency of pathological
knowledge of their functions, bpt Of a
suitable compound that would act ifpon
the disease and all the sympathetic af
fections. These desiderata have been
gained in the 'Constitution Bitters, and
they caa be used by persons with the
moat doUcato slottiaoh with perfect safe
ty, as they do not debilitate the patient,
but give strength, and increase to the
nervous energy.
Once tried, none are ever without Sew
ard’s Cough Cure'.
CAL IF OiI.VIA!
The Golden State Wheels Into
lAn»,
Democratic Victory OveriTfaclmlno-Badt
cnli Nowliere In. tlie. Legislature;-Wyo
mint Imllnlca tlio Itolden Male—Demo
cratic Dclvfale Elected to consren, ’ *
San Fbancisco, Sept. 2. —We have
gained un overwhelming democratic vic
tory in California. Three-fourthsofthe
legislature is democratic.
H. H. Haight.
San Fbancisco, Sept. 4.—There ia un
usual delay in counting the vote in the
city. The independents have elected
SlVelby, mayor Hanna, county clerk ;
Freeman, fire commissioner; three super
visors and three school directors.
. The democrats have . .elected. White,
sheriff; Higgins,' recorder j'Klopeiiburg,
treasurer; Rosenheim, assessor; Bunie,
district attorney and Marks, harbor com
missioner.
■ The democrats have carried everything
in Sacramento and Nevada counties,
which were hitherto republican.' , ' ■
Hon. M. Qwin, jr., bos been elected to
■the State. Senate troth Calveras county.
dt:ie.assei:t«d -thatdils- father is au aspl
:rantHor Mr, GeVeVplaoe. Jn the ; United;
States Senate.' : .vV / -y'
'.. tIHMyJSNNK. Sept;. S^TJhe.election yes
terday: passed off‘ quietly.. .
dlebted." Hou.;
8. F. jNuckolls, democrat, is elected to
Congress. ... . ■ ' •
DEATH OP THE SECIILTUIT OF WAR.
A telegram from Washington, dated
Sept. 6, gives the following account of
the degth ,of Gen. Rawlings, Secretary
of War:,
Secretary Rawlings-died this after
noon at twelve minutes: past four
o’clock. A general gloom pervades thd
city, as he was a gentleman loved by
all who. knew him, and ihis abilities
won for him a name; and reputation
which commanded the. respect and .ad
miration of the whole country. From
harly this morning he grew; Weaker, all
that kept him alive beingmis desire to
see tlie.Presideiit before dying. Presl
, dent Grant left Hew York at eight
O’clock, passed Philadelphia at noon
and arrived, hero at five o’clock; 1 Hei
was met at the depot by General Sher
man and drove afl possible speed:
to the bedsidsof his faithful friend and
companion, who aided hftn so efficient-'
iy in the trying events of tijo past seven
years, but he was an hour too late. The
President was much affected.
—After the capture of tho burglar who
attempted to rob the house of the Post
master General at Elkton, Maryland, the
following iaooulo note was found in one
of the rooms s “Bill Coleman, New York
burglar,, spent.all day-In your house.
Your liquors are splendid. : I regret to
say that it was' the poorest place I ever
met. .Yours : truly, William Coleman.
Written when drunk OS' your liquors at
10 o'clock at night
Business Notice#.
To Merchants.—Wo are AgU for the Hanover
Buck Gloves 'A - Gantlets. 'Orders- solicited.
. Coras & Co,
.Tost Received., a large lot of very
choicest bactory Obtest, offered dt,quite reduced
pri-jqs, wholesale an£-fet4U»j 'Also a largo stock
Mackerel at lowest market prices.
• 1 \ . * son. .■«
. P.B Coal Oil tCc.,'bn hdnd : at aiVtlraea
atqoltelowprluee, Wholesale ahd retail.' V- .
Medicines, Chemicals, Pa
tent'Medlclnes, ,&c, 4 u full,stock conaUujtly .ou
band, at tbo morkCt raLw. /Aiso'A'cpiii
pleto lino pf tJch^ol-BpoHH fit Ibp lQ'yest,prides,
and all articles pertaining lo.thb JDrog hi>d Book
business: i ’V.:*’"' » t c -* v - -
' - kebj-is;'.ijsbo^-ur>-■ ■'
t 1 c-e
■ ; 'PjiK AMEnTaXN'STOCK'-doußkAi. ifor
’September, contains t ho u*uol : varloty of’lnter
(«sUng articles; aUo a now Premium List for 1870
c&etlagalargevariety of useful articles to all
!wnogot up'cldbs. 'Spedlih'an Copied, show bills,
*o., sent fyce. Address, N.
Parkesburg, Cheater Co., Pa,
Pretty Women —A comparatively
few Indies monopolize the Beauty ns well as tho
attention of Soofet • Thtsonuht not to bo so.
but It la; and will bo while men are foolish, and
single out pretty laces for companions.
This can all bo changed by using Hagan’s Mag
nolia Balm, which gives tho Bloom of youth and
a Uedncd sparkling Beauty to tho Complexion,
pleasing, powerful and natural. „ ■ • *
. No Lady need complain of a red, tanned,
freckled or rustic Complexion who will Invest 75
cents In Hagan’s Magnolia Balm. Its effects are
truly wonderful. To preserve and dross tho
Hair nao Lyon a Katbalron*
: xfc ftaafflli HAL L’s
:m£h. . J VEGETABLE SICILIAN
. HAIR 1
The bosla of Us remedial properties is a vegeta*
bio compound.
IT WILL RESTORE GRAY HAIR TO ITS
ORIGINAL COLOR.
It will keep the balr from, falling out
Itoleanses tho scalp and, makes the huirsoft,
lastrdus and silken. ' • - •
It is a splendid hair dressing,
B. P. HALL & CO., Nashua, N.‘ H., Proprloloiu
Aug. 2d
CAUTlON.—Extended success iu any
department of business Justly awakens compel!
tlon, and owing to defective mental and moral
structure, often, begem,envy.-. Now these-are to,
be expected and may bo met by energy and 'de
termination; but not uufrequently me bounds
ofiegltlmate rivalries aro overstepped and base,
unscrupulous men stoop to use tbe patronage bl
others to further their nefarious purposes, with
the assistance of science, and by means of indus
try aud honesty, in providing u potent remedy,.
Dr. atcevor’s Old standard Tonic Bitters, have
attained unparalleled celebrity, having been be
loro me public lor the lust thirty yours.
Wherever they have outoreo the slclt or com
plaining household, thotr effects have even ex
ceeded exuectailoa, and so fur .surpassed all we
have ever claimed (or them by. circular,
curd, or otherwise, that tbe public conlld'-nce In
the medicinal qualities of the bitters Is unbound
ed. Wo do not tear tho competition of the em
pirical throng who attempt to palm off remedies
-up«*u ihepeopl e >whlch ureiiotsoienUliculiy com
pounded. and are destitute o l available qualities.
Their empiricism will be discovered in the end
amUheiiiellicleucy of-their preparations found
out. - Wo would rather be euvled lor merited
success than despised.for failure, however un r
generous u may be for man either to envy or
ucsplttc, Against another and a worse class of
individuals, we are forced to take action. We
allude to those who take advantage of our popu
larity, and attempt to gain publicluvorami cou
hdcuce by counterfeiting ,ho Old Standard Bit
ters, barely imitating the label. or making other.
uppioaches t > its preparation calcuiateuio do-,
-cmvii, audits a mutter of course,in so loros they
succeed, to bring our excellent Tunic into dlare-*
puio- The public are hereby warned aguiust all
such immiuUlous. In order to further protect
ourselves uud save the uflllcled from imposition,
we iiavo concluded to change our Luuel so iui
over herealtor to sustain our ludeutlty, uud keep
the reputation ol the Old standard intact. Wo
Incur grout expense by so doing, hut the end.-
'Warrants the means. The now label along with
the caption, directions and neat ornamentation
will present an excellent steel portrait ol U. H.
Kryaer, the aoaidr meuibei of the Ann. This
will tie tuo badge of Us genuineness, os well as a
guarantee ol too quality of the hitlers. The
label will he duly and thus placed
beyond tho reach of counterfeits. By no mult of
ours shall the public confluence over be abused
or the reputation of the*'Old tJtaudard” bo al
lowed to sudor, None genuine unless signed.
KHVDKR&UO.,
121 North Third Street,
PlllliADßLl’lll A.
Kept. 9,18r)-2m‘
TheMAOio WiNouiLi,.—This curious and in*
atruollvo.toy la got up by .Messrs. Wanomaker *
ißroWn and given gnuis to every boy who wears
Oak Hall Jackets and pants. Their establish
ment has become a great favorite with the chil
dren because of the " good clothes” sold there at
prices bo moderate that motliora can’t help buy
ing (hem. Get Johnny his newsult at Oak Hal
' this time, mother, and you will bo hotter please
acid more economical than over before—to sfiy
nothing of the “ Windmill,”
A Cabd—thehu deraigued haying but
ti short time yet, to close up their business, an
nounce lo the publle, that they will offer the
greatest sacrifice, In. Fall and 'Winter Dress
(foods, Shawls, 4c,.. Call and'secure a good
woolen at loss than whdleaalo prices.
v \Ve earnestly call upon all who are Indebted to
us, by book account, to come and make settle
ment, as our book will soon bo placed in other
hands for collection. To' all wishing to save
money, we say, come 1
W. SAWYER & CO.
' 30 Ic B •
Wow,—On the 8d Inst, In South Middleton
township, Mrs Mary Wolf, in her 62d year.
OBittrAny.—Mrs. Catharine'A. Line, wife of,
Emanuel Line, of Carlisle, died in this borough
after a short Illness, on the IBth day Of August,
1839, aged 48 years, 3 months'and 28 days: ;*
- Her disease was hemorrhage of the 'lungs.—
She was suddenly and severely taken while in a
condition ofsoeimng good health.’ Though suf T
feclngmuoh, she boro her affliction wit h Chris
tian patience and Tosignatlon.
•, jfrs. Uno yma a flriend of the poor andcom
fprterto the sick and afflicted. She gave proof
of .the sincerity of her piety by visiting the fa
'liftrleea and widows In their affliction, and
keeping Ijersolf unspotted from the world.
She leaves a husbanded ££on, the only sur
vivor of three children, to mourn her loss,with
a large clrolo v of friends who cherish her memory
With the tendorcstolTectlon.
- The mortal life-stream stilled—
My mother’s gone to rest; '
" /, \\Bacn heart with sorrow filled,
Bat Joy to know she’s blest;
■.> Father and raeshe left.
My sisters went to greet;
X, Though for a while bereft.
. . .yf* soon in heaven shall meet.
Ctc ifitarfeetss.
Carlisle Flour ai
id Grain Market.
V C\>:mß(7riSD WEEKLY PY^.n.nOSl.^aA- *■
- ■ V • . Sept'9, iaa>;-3 '
■Rye F1ba£v. ; *J........... B OOlCloVe? aeed„.., f u 6 50 •
Wheat—White .—1 50 Timothy Seed A 00
, JTeW Wheat-Bed, lo 1 351 New Hay 9 top—.... 10 00
ooj.
Philadelphia Markets
PHILADELPHIA. Sept’B,lsso
FLoriL-Small lots of superflne at $5 12>£a5 60
nor barrel: extras at&soao : extra family at 7 25
o 6 25. Bye flour Is steady at 6 25, In Corn: Meal
no transactions. - ■ , .-i"-, c , J> ’’ ..1 .
GRAIN.—Sales ol good, red at Si 45a153; white
at 160. By© Is held at 115. Corn la less active.
Oats are steady; Pennsylvania sold'at 60aC20.
per bus.; and old at 65 c. per hush.. .
Seeds*—Cloveifeeed Is quoted at 88a9 .per bush.'
Timothy is unchanged; 100 bushels sold In lots
at 8125al 50. Flaxseed sells on arrival at.. 82 55.
Wbibicy.—6o bbls; of Western sold.atSL'2s&l27.
per gallon,* tax paid, la .wood and Iron-bound,
barrels. - -‘- l |
E OR 1 .,RENT The third atory of the
new “.Volunteer Building, 1 ’ south 6f Mat-
Squoro; .It la admirably suited for. Bodge
meetings, and other purposes. Also two rooms
Sept. i^ise®—ti *:
A BSIGNEE NOTtCEANoUue.ls.l'rerV-
J\ by given, that the undenjlguea; residing ir
,meborbugbofCarlisle,Pa,.bos been oppolntec
the Assignee fWtho benefit of crealUn-s under a
deed of voluntary asslgntaeuftinaUo by. Andrew
JR, Zeltoflr,'«iaafd boroUKh. PersouM indebted
to tne sold Andrew B. Zelgler. are requested -to
rrnftrrf immediate payment to the subscriber, and
those having claims against the A-slgpor to
pmstmttbora to r eettlemont.- ■ ;
Bept'2, lBfl9-dt , . . assignee..
TjIOUU HUNDRED POLIAKS BE
li > WARD.—Thp above reward will bo paid, by
Che school Directors of 'Dlbklnson towaalup, to
anv one who will give information that will
lead to the arrest and conviction of the porson
or norsons who flredtho Richland School ifoifse,<
In Said township, on the night of tho'Stith ult. By;
order of the B.erd, JOHN MAHTtN> j
tect’y.
Bept. 2, iB6o—St*
CORN AND CIDER
MILLS. : j X J } •
Hlokok’a Portable Cider Mill.
F. UarUuer & Go's. Portable Cider Mill - ’
Star Corn Sholier, (three sizes.)
Cannon Corn Skelters. ... t
National Kodder Cutter, (throe sizes.)
Cumberland Bouble-aoUon Harrow. '. i
.Together with other
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENT
Forfidle at the Carlisle P\»uud»'y and Machine
Works. . : F.GARDNEII i CO.
Bept 2,l&Ofl— 2tr
, TAXECUTOB’S NOTlCE.—Notice 1»
; pj hereby 1 given that letters testamentary* o*
ViSeatalo of JOhnflrlttou, doo’d. late.of the town
■Ulp of tsoiuhamptoß, County,of LuuiUeriaQd,
have boon gnuued.to the undersigned, residing
in same‘township. .All persona having claim*
against the estate will present tUoui for aetUo
oiont immediately, and. those indebted arc re
quested to ;
Am. • -*u#Ur,
J N BA NKIIUPTOYi-rln fhe'/DWtifjpt
Court of the edited Slates for sfe££stora
(strict oi Peunsyivauia-, Ju the matter of, John
Johnson <k SOus Banknipts. • . t ' ; ‘ .
Not ce Is hereby given, that a #ccpuu general
meeting of creditors of said JBankrupt»vipr * the
purpose of examching ine account #f their as-
Bignoo ai far as settled, aaddectyrlng % dlvtden>
mitofthe balance la hlahanifti. wljl bohejdat
Court of Bankruptcy, to be holaeu at the> t»ur
House, In Canute, Fqna.. on Wednesday, Sep
temberUA), 10o'clock, A. k,.before..Ohas
A. Bara<.tt,lh< l . > «egl, l or. (jß , oßaßßlTM . j!llii •
Aug.SU-4t, ARllgacci of Toha JahoHoa ft Son*-
JOtE ®ood» . -
SELLING OFF
’ AT
FIRST GOST.
*(,<•• i ; i
Wo have dctertlined to sell olTour
ENTIRE STOCK OP GOODS
BY TBE FIRST OP APRIL.
We will offer from this date groat -bargains In
all kluda of desirable
DRESS GO O D S
such os Blnclc oad Fonoy DreM BUk,
Merlnoes, French rophnET, Mohairs, ai
~ pneas, bolalnes, Cashmeres, Repps.
Valencias, Muslins, Calicoes,
. Ginghams,. Ticking,
Checks, Sheet
lngs,
Notions in Great Variety.
All kinds of
Woolen Goods*
Denver Cloths. French Cloths, French Cassl-
BOa mfrc»,F“n , oJ cas S lmero» fcrM C n and
Boys wear, Oil Cloths,
CABPEXB,
Mattings, Pruggltts- Blankets, Quilts. 4P-, * c -
Every description of ■ • • ’ • , ” -
SU MME R GOODS,
must bo also sold out, so that groat Inducements
will be offered.
SOW IS THE TIME TO SECURE BAHQA Ilis -
joe such a stock of , desirable goods has hover
{Son offered to the community on the above
terms. . .
XiEIDICH <£ MILLER.
SOUTHE AST CORNER OF MABKETSQ,UABK
Sept, 7. 180 S. '
An ordinance. relating to
BORROWING OF MONEY.
Re If enacted atul ordained, by the Town Council 0/
the Borough Of Carlisle. audit ie '“V-e&wmorfcd /."f
ordained outlie authority, of llnjttliel re
iSlfc v a« n Sifo?^SK&JS:
the iSwSanull; for that amount. In sums of
oh®^f^^orougW|the™oymont n of Sid
gust, IWW. President of Town Council.
Aif/mt- JOHN CAMPBELL,
A Ou£s. A. COKNXAN ; “le/Rnrg'R.
acc'y of Corporation. ■- . AUt,. »i.
rnHB MARY. INSTITUTE.
: • . cab Mams, Penn’A.
A BOARDING school* fob giuls.
The Ninth Annual Session will begin oa Wed
nesday, September; Ist, For circulars-or lUr
tuer
Carlisle, Ponu’a.
• /
April K. lWi>-ly r
A WORD TO CONSUMPTIVES.-
f\ Belußaahort and practical treatise *m the
mktureTcan&ea, and- symptoms of pulmonary
(SSumirtKm Bronchitis AalUma. » d
their prevention, treatment, andcuie b> ,u *
halation. Sent by ttmtvtp M.. m r
Address Q- yANHyMMBBt*. aj. * ..
16, West Fourteenth street, N. Y»
Juno 10, 1869—1 y . ■ ~
IScal jatatc
QTATB . ,
AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.
r The Pennsylvania State Agricultural Society
will hold Its next exhibition at , .
HABBISBUBG, TUESDAY, SEPT. 2STH,
: - And to continue votm days. -
Exhibitors will not bo required Jo piiy an En
irr ike— but wilt make their. Entries under the
of tbe Seoreinry.
close 11 n«-
dav Evening. Septan her 27, at H*o clock, A. m.,
at the office of the Secretary, In Harrisburg, al
ter which none will be received. , i .
Fob Premium Lists nnd “ tor . ll £s,un ''
dress eltbir
QTOBE HOUSE .aT PUBLIC 'SAUE,
■ On'. Ttutday, 18G8;
■ Thbsubscriber :»111 seliat pii bllb
premises, situate In flew, K A ngs S«t Varifsle’
jlabunttuTHDlßo, sevourmiles east of Carlisle,
and o?but efeven rotles'weit of Harrisburg, ihu
frtUftWlnH described real ©stale, to W*t. , .
-AjSS* andcommodious more Ho ÜBe.nov...
■copiedl>y Orris bud Lnmb.. T ?b hbusp Is thb ij
one'feot front and tblrty-two;ftMt . top,, “
double warehouse back. UidLot 21.. V
‘ &“ “ tboeo S xny C »toco
'lir the BorOugh of Carlisle.. It Is situated m one
nf f lie ‘wealthiest communities In the-county,
wltblu n hßifmJlo from tho^umberland^y alley
to comiuoufle at 2 o’clock, - P, IL, on sitJd
4^,'f WIU bt> m^n n EIIT H b^OY.
YTADUABDE LIMESTONE KAHit
V AT WUVATK SALE. . .
Tho Hulisciiljor, having .oonolwdod L>,;eli*ii|»>
bis riwldunoe, orfura at pHvuto m?,',,-
furm on whieli ho now-reddes, situated in won
CumlJOrliUUi two rnljrs
, east of .ChuroUlowu, ftbout 5 miles south of Me .
ohatiicsburg. anti eight miles south-east of Cui ■
Italo. at tliolunctlou of tho rort. connecting th»
York road with the Lisburn road, and on 1
road leading from New Kingston tO'-Olllsbuiu,
near Mills, and funded by lamls j*l
Christian Hartzler.,* 8r„ Michael L^ndh. aud
olhem coiithinldg lo(^Acres, more or less of first
rato^mesmnoJUind. i The Jraprovemeutaurv
£ t wo-sior/ Bouse. conUlniilg U
with irrtod'Baafcißulldlng'and - Basement, Brick
W»lh1» HoueO,'Wood" and Smoke House,- Thaio
is ahevor-fa/llnr Spring of pure water under tho
wau an°a*bcUloat Spring Hpuaaj obm a
Slsssn:::::
laCumberland county.'
durable ld a hJ u “^September, this
p»“«
virtueiaeißiafao thl. tana.e«i,db
uIV
Seal
rpwo valuable limestone
I FftrmsntPrlvntoSnlo. They are situated m.
Monroe township, Cumberland couniy. on ihe
York Road, one mile BonHi-oast of Chnrcniown,
auil six miles South-east of Carlisle, Adjoining
hinds of David Joseph Brandt, nnd Din
ers, and the Yellow Breeches Creek. " B
No, 1. Tho Mansion I*arm cot tains 113 acres
more or lessJTho improvements are n laryewo
story double Slone House, recently painted, with
Wash-house, Smoke-house, and other iieeessarx
outbuildings; largo Bank Barn, Wagon shed and
Cora Cribs new. Carriage House. Hog } ens. mm
a nev6r-fnlllng Well of Wider at Hie door; also
a large Cistern; also a large double Tenant House
part brick and part frame, recently P»Jnted,.
with Stable, Hog,Ten. Bako Oven.. Wash■HimßO.
-Ac. Also a well of garni Water at the door, with
a vnrletv of Fruit. On this farm there Is on ole
gant yoimg Apple Orchard, with peaches, cher
ries, pears, plums, grape;;, Ac. This farm is in
the very highest state of cultivation, having
been alt recently limed. Tho fences are all In
good repair—principally Post and Kali-, . , '
No a. Cointnlnlng^Oncrcsraoreorless,adjoin
ing No. I, on the South, and tho Yellow Breeches
Creek, The improvements are a largo two-story
, Stone House, with- Kitchen 'attached, Spring
houso and fine spring of fresh water. Stone Bank
Barn'/ Wagon Shod and Corn Cribs, carnage
House, ana other outbuildings, a thriving young
Apple Orchard of choice fruit, peaches, cherries,
gropes, Ac., in abundance. This farm la also in
a high stale of cultivation, the buildings all be
ing in good repair, and nil the fences In good or
der—principally post and Hall—the land all.
recently limed; also an elegant water power.
These are among the most productive and desir
able farms la tho comity, being convenient to
churches, schools, mills, Ac.. nud.aß the laud
clean of rock. These tracts will bo offered singly
or together, as maftbtsl suit purchasers. If de
sirable, a tract of land will bo sold with
each farm. If not sold at private sale before the
2-nh day of September next, the farms will be of
fered ut public sale on that day, at H o clock. A,
M. r on the premises.—PersoiM-deslrouH of --view •-
lug tho above described property may call upon
Peter Hartz, residlugon tract No. I, or upon the
subscriber, residing in the Borough of tan'ide,
Aug. l£-ot. M. 13UICK1-.K.
TAXELUTOIi’S SALE OP VALUA-
Pj BLE REAL KSTATE.-THr.tdoz/, September 2l.
IssS).—The subscriber, executor of ■ the lust will
and testament of Jacob Burkholder, dec d,. will
soil on the above day, at public sale, the Io .**ou;*
ing valuable Real Estate, situated in South Mid
dleton township. Cumberland Couniy, on the
York road,abouts miles South of Carlisle, within
10U yards of tho South Mountain Railroad and
about three-quarters of a mile East of -U.o Balti
more turnpike. „ . . . ’ n
No. i is a good Limestone Farm containing 88
ACRES and 119 PERCHES, neat mensuremont,
of first quality Limestone Land, under a high
state of cultivation. The improvements on this
tract consist of a'large Two-story stone House,
Wash House, Smoko House; Bank Bara, Wagon
Shed, Corn Crib, Ac. A good Apple Orchard is
upon this tract, fences In good ■ repair, n large
part nost and'rail. A good well-’oi water near
2B ACRES nn.d 29 PERCHpS of.
good Bottom Land, erected thereon, two One.
Story and a half plosteted Houses, a Two-story
Fulling Mill, with “wafer right,” also belongsto
tU No;B U l;ontalns 21 ACRES aud Or PERCHES of
the very best quality of Limestone Lund, three
nc-es of which are covered with a good quality
° These tracts will be offered singly or together
as may best suit purchasers. ,
There will also bo sold at tho same time and
place two tracts of Mountain Laud, the one con
taining 27. ACRES and 152 PERCHES, through
Which tlie Baltimore turnpike passes, about one
mileSoutn of Mount Holly; the second .tract
contains 4 ACRES and 82 PERCHES,and Is situ
ated about }A a mile East of tho new brick paper
mill. Both of these tracts are well covered with
young and thriving Chestnut and all other kind
of timber, especially tho latter tract of four acres,
which is one of the very flnest pieces of timber,
land in the South Mountain, the ground being
smooth and easily accessible, ; ~„n
Any person wishing to view either of these
properties previous to tho day of sale can do so
by colling upon J. B.Plank.resldlngon the farm. -
Sale to commence at 10 o'clock on saldday.when
terms will be made known andattoudnneo given
br • SAMUEL DILLKK, Sr., .
Aug. 12— ts. JEe’r of Jacob JJnrkbdldcr,' tlcc'tl.
Eirbt-rate lime stone farm
at EXECUTOR'S SACK— Fritiau, September
il U ovia* A. Mill bu Bold at pablio sale,
ou the premises, that'Valuable barm In West
pounsborough township, .Cumberland county.,
being on the South side of the
creefi.adjolnlng Plnlnlleld, being the-Mansion
Farm of the Into Benjamin Longuccker, dec d._
This farm contains 131 ACHES and 10 PE ROH
ES. of which there'ts about six acres of Umber
Laud. The remainder of tho tract Is all dealt,
well fenced, mostly post and rail and board and
In a high state of cultivation; - This farm If well
known, and la one of the most productive farms
lathe county, and Is within one halt mile-of
Good Hope and about one mile, from- the Cum
berland Valley Railroad. ■ , .-..tlrlßlr
•Tho imp.ovements are a lofrgpTwo-storj pride
Mansion House, a never-falling well of water,* a
large cave very valuable for domestic purposes,.
Darn Corn Crib. Carriage
House, Wagon Hhed and other out bulldjugs lu
Spring of Water nertr the house
and bam. JwwEa .. , -
Thereifl a largo and rateable orchard of about
, eight acres of choice fruit, to wit; apples, pears.
la convenient to churches and
schools and Is in every respect a choice and uo-
Blchble homestead. '
Persons wishing to view this property can call
upon John/K. Lougnccker on the, premises, and
by lslB °1 < 6 r 1U
y \ SAMUEL DILLEU, Sr.,
Aug. 12—ts Jicr'i Jienjamin 1/mgneckcr dec’a.
EXECUTOR’S SALE OF VALUA
-1 BLE REAL ESTATE.-/V/doj/,; September 17,
Will be sold at public sale.nt the> residence
of the late George Hoover, dcc’d., In Frunkford
township, Cumberland county, tho following
Real Estate, to wit: • ■ , ~
'• J ThoManslon:FarmoTQcorgo Hoover, dec il„
'situated abonf one-hdf mile south-west of the
JJrlolc Church in Baidtowuahlp.coptalnhigubout
117 ACRES of Good Slate and Gravel Lnml.inH ■
hlEh state 1 of cultivation. The -improvements'
are a Two-story Frame House, with a pump of
never falling water at the; door, a I-raino Bank
Barn, with a woll of water In the y fl /d for stock,
purposes, also other convenient outbuildings nil
In a good state of repair. There la also, on this
farm an Orchard of Choice Fruit Trees, constat-.
Ing of Apples,.Flutes, Poaches, CUoriiesi itc,,and
has Been, limed and’ te/under good;
fence, a largaipart pont andralL There-is about
"15 Acres of Titeber Land on the farm. - -
2. Also; About 24 Acres of MounmlnLond/well.
Umbered with Chestnut and other wood. This
tract ilea about two (2) miles west of Blosservlll e,
in the sametownshlp and will be sold in parcels
or together ds may beat suit purchasers.
Persons wishing to look at these properties
before day of sale can do bo by calling upon
Samuel Mohluv; upon, the farm or upon the ex*
CC Sa?e to commence'at U ’ o’clock, on said day,.,
wbcnaueudauce *lUhe giver• anddermsmade
■ known hy ’ SAMUEL HILLER, ~
. Axig,T2.—tB,* '&cectUor of Georgs Soever,dec a.
'TT'aLUABLE farm at public
V Sale. By virtue of authority contalnedln
ilie Inal will owl testament of William- Waugh.
Esq, deceased,- the undersigned Executors Will
sell on the premises*, at i o'clock.’P. Mi.'on
Thursday, September 23,-IbUO, -that valuable tract
orifl.nd, late the property-ofBiUd WJlihim Waugh,
Esq., deceased,situate In,Cumberland Couuiy.
• Foiina.;a4|olning the village of Hoguestowo and
about twoand. ono-half miles from Mechanics
burg, containingdrio hundred and twenty-two
acres, more oriess.. This land is well watered)-
hds on It limestone and plenty of timber, and ;a
house, barn, and out-bulldlnga. t
Terms made known on ; -
.D. KAINE.
August Ip, 1800—5 t. Uniontown. Pa„ Executors.
TTIGHLY. IMPROVED FARM
AT I'UBUO SALE. - '
On Saturday, September 2,5 th, 1889.
The undersigned offers for sale on the above
day on tho premlses, a valuable tann,.situa-.
ted in Silver Spring township, Cumberland epun
• ty on the north side of the Couodogulnct trees,
about two miles from Kingston, on the road
leading from Grover’s Mill toHtorrott’sGjip iho
said -Farm'contains loOacrestmd 57 nerohe-sof a
good duality of Limestone; Gravel ami Slate
land. • About 15 acres of It Is in Timber, and the
remainder cleared and under g*-od cultivation,
and well lenceil with post and jtill and board
fences. The linproveinunt-sconsihLof agoud-two
story House, with Wash House, Bank Barn,.Corn
Cilb. Carriage House Wagon .Shed,-, umf other
out-bulldlngs, all’ In good condition, - Ibe'o is a
never-fading Well of -Water. ...Thor* ; are Wp
ybuug orchards of thriving .Peach- and. Apple
'Trees? Thcrproporty olfers -strong imlucnmeats
to any energetic young fanner. Persons wishing
to examine it are;requested to call, .on Daniel
Hallers, on.tho premises, or on the undersigned,
-living In pulltao.' ; ••
Sale locoikmewout.l o’clnck-P. M. ,• • , ,
Aug. 26-ts. ; • , OEOUGES. BEEFEM; •
EauCustcr Intelligence!-'copy ami send bill to
thin oihco. . •
AXE OF REAL ESTATE In East
•Pennsboro’. By vlriuo of a power of nttoi>
ney from the widow and parties Interested who
are ofuge, and as guardian of the mlnor.ohlldren
of John ICrford, deceased, ! will expose the foL
lowing Real Estate, situated m,East Pennsboro
township, Cumberland county, on thoioairiead
ing from \Vest,Kalrvie\r to Marysville, about
three miles from. East Kuicvlow, to public sale,
ou the premises, on the MU* of »ep
tombQr.KWVto'Wil.:. -■ -• , • , , \
No. 1. The mansion farm of deceased, bound-;
ed by lauds pf George Longudorf, John Hade
baugh, John Baughmuh,ahtl Boyer ( ’s.heirs, con
taining «2 acres mqrt or Te,ss,' with a two-story
frame house, buukdmrn,
and other,outhulhjlngs thereon erecteo. ....
No’o, ‘Thr6on6reB of ground with a I u-o-story,
wealherboarded hons • Uioreouerccte\r.\b»unded
‘bv No. li the SushuehanniP River, «ml lands of
John Erford, Sr. This lot hasan,excellent well
and spring of water. * -
No. B.' A inlet of seven acres of.lnnd without
buildings, bounded by lundsof John Undehiuigh,
George- Longudorf, Frederick" Klllheffer. und
others. About four acres of this IftipJ ft Reared,
und-undor loncc, and tho balance covered wllh
.timber. ...
Terms miulo known on 11 11) eTtZ
Aug, 20—5 w. AtCy in, JVci and
T3I3AL ESTATE AT PUBLIC HAIJ3.
r»i On Tuesday, Boptember2a, IfitfU, the nn«li;i »
• shcaed iwp,.
iCumborhwul county; about J -
vllio bounded
inii-HuokViuud others, conuilnlmr 208.,
,s laud,- ami
about acres ot it is covered with excellent
timber, and the balance Ik in a high MaUwif cul
tivation, all of it having bcduHlmod once and
i mietwlte, rendering Uqtillo productive, There
ure upon the pieiplseanlf the necessary build
buss: alno a young Orchard of choice Fruitlicch,
now iu bearing Thera jaTo AsidtH
near the hoUbC.'sdvonll springs Hi the lid.lk,
Whisky Uuu, u iiever-ialUntf Miioum, pa
t|li,mn i;i.v meadow,'uaar by
character or thoWns' Slots add Gravel, uud Ik
HUKcantlble of a. high, statu *-U
We>,f ihe
buildings. TheFnrnrwlil be,BpJ(FUnjelher b*.ln
two ot UirceOriwW. tosuUborers;* wihh-
Inf to view tlio proporty^Will bdU hu.tUe tehan t.
Hugh Boyd, Esq.. or she ro«ldln«
In Newvllle, Pa. * *- > * -,
Sa!otocomnioncdatA'6!clonk W M.. of *.0.l
day, when aUsndanujs. will'bfa glvcm »u.d u-rms
JSSSSESJJ‘^ r - -DK.-OBO.tui-: w. hai.ub-.ia-s
-■ Yarfl Qquuc U,sk ; ,rpiyai l
i fimea and send bills to this oiheo.
/ORPHAN’S CbtTBT SALE of three
V/ valuable Slate Farms. By virtue of an or
dpr of tho Orphan's Court of Cumberland Coun
ty, tho undersigned as Guardian of three of the
minor children of the late mv John Zollinger,
and ns attorney In fact for the other-children,
will oxposa to pnbllcsale, on tbo premlson. on
Wednesday tbo 15th day of September, I80u) ut
'lO o’clock A. M. r thefollowlngdesorlbed Real Es
tate, within two miles ofCarlisle,to wit:
No. 1. J A tract of land or plantation, situate In
North Mlddletoratownshlp, part limestone nml
6 art alate.bounded by tanas of John 3. Barr,
[lnert, tuo Conodqgnlnot Creek, and otbei
lands Of tbe late Dr. John Zollinger, Containing
163 acres and 69 porches, 80 acres of which are
covered with thriving bating erect
ed thereon a two-story FraraoHonse.ahew Bank
Bara, and other buildings. There are also on it
several never-falling Springs of Water,
No. 2. A tract of land or plantation adjoining
tbe above, and’bodnded by lt/ the Conodoguln
et Creek, and lands of wm. F. ewlgert, Esq.,
.Containing 163acresahd GO porches, 30 acres of
which areld good tlmbofr-and -having ‘erected
thereoh a two-story House port-BrlCk.and part
frame, Bank Barn and other buildings, A rlglii
of way will bo reserved on this tract'on the
route of the present rood througb, It, /or the use
of tho owbers of Tract No«l.. . c, ,
Also,'on Thursday thelESth of September. 18d9,
on the premises, at 10 o'clock A. Mi, he -will ex
pose to public sole the following described, tract
of land or farm, and piece of wood land,.to wit;
No. 1. A tract of land or plantation, situate in
Silver Spring township, bounded by lands of
Robert Heagy, Wra. Harabraan, and*Joseph
Mussor, apd the Cobodognlnet Creek. Contain-.
Ing 131 acres, and .raving thereon erected a two
story Brick House and largo Bank Barn, and
other necessary,buildings.
No; 2. A tract of Mountain Land, welt covered
with thriving Chcstnntand Oak Timber, situate
in Rye township. Perry county, bounded b»*
lands of Haldeman’s heirs, SolomonGor&is. and
Adam Thomau, containing 18 acres,strict moiw--
ure. Thiswdod land is within four miles of Tract
No. I, and has, heretofore, been used in ,connec
tion with It. ■ • ' •
All the Farms ore of a superior quality of
Slate, and have all been lately limed,.
Terras mode known on the day of sate,
J. N. ARMSTRONG,
Guardian, Ac,
’ ‘v Aug. ID—ta.
pDBLIC BALE OP
N. B. MooBE, ,
Auctioneer.
VALUABLE BEAL ESTATE'
On Tuesday, September 14,18G9.
The subscriber will offer at public sale, on the
g remises situated in Middlesex township, Cum*
erlandcounty,obout2J£mil*» r ' CarJlnlo,
between , the taraplkp and !•• ««r House , rottd,
and adjoining tbo .lands of Kutz, Jesse
Ruhl, John Gladfelter and Andrew Horner, the
iallowing described Valuable Heal Estate, viz .
a tract of land containing 69 AOHKS find 110
PERCHES, strict measurement, Baying thereon
A DOUBLE TWO-STORY WBATH
ERHpABD DWEXiLING HOUSE,
With Wash House,Carriage House, Hog Pen and
all necessary outbuildings.
- A LARGE BTONE BANK BARN.
With Corn Crib, Wagon Shed and. Morse 1 wer
Shod. The Letort Spring flows thoughUio foot
of the biiru yard. ' ' . . _ . _ ir
There Is also a neverailing spring of TI «•
ter rising a few paces from, the house, •
There Is a line Apple Orchard, attached-to the
estate, with a valuable- collection of grafted
Peach, Cherry and Pear Trees, and a fine arbor
of Isabella Grapes. • ■ ' - . ,
The land is of tbo best quality of Limestone In
• the county, and under a high state of cultivation.
The fencing la In good condition—nearly all post
and tall. Sale to,commence at l'o’clocb,P..M.
of‘said -day, wheuattendaneb wlU'bcr given and
.termsmade knownby_ *
Aug 12—tf DAVID KUTZ.
Real estate at private
Sale. Tim subscriber; residing near Stougbs
.town, Cumberland county, Pennor, on the pmo
leading frora-Uarrlsburg to Pittsburg, offers his
valuable Farm.contalnlng 904 acres of Limestone
Land, about lUOacrr* cleared, and in a good stale
orcultivaUdn, the balQnce welLwvered w lh
timber. ' There Is ago6d orchard of choice fruit,
Annies. Pears, Peaches, Cherries/Plums, Grapes,
icA on the premises. Tho nro u
good Brick Dwelling House* .twol-Btories nigh,
lately built, containing eight rooms, wash-house,
smolce-honaa, clsicrn, a good.Bankßam, corn
crib wagon sued, hog pen carriage house, .elder
press, &c.; all nearly new. Therirls alljo a largo
cistern near the barn. Thortbove'rfroperty will
be sold os a whole, or in parts loauUpprctmKers.
Any person wishing to vlewtho/arm can do so
by calling on the subscriber residing-on the pro
. m August 10,186 H-41. , , ! .QEORGEI KjEULER.
Bouse and lgt-at:privatk
BALE.—Tho undersigned offersat private
alotofground situated in Frankfort town
ship, near jjKosbt’s tannery,.on the\ McClure’s
Gan rood. The lot contains tin abrfrand-a half
of ground, more or less, and has thereon erected,
a t?vo-atorv stone dwelling-house containing six
rooms ami a basement, a afcone'blacksnmh shop
‘and shed, a large frame stable* The location Is
admirably adapted fora wagon-maker, a black
smith or any, kind of a tradesman,.ana, is,near
to • churches,- schools and mills, ' Terms, one
half of the purchase money In; handi-and the
balance In two equal annjuii payments,' scoured
bv judgment without interest. ' • ...,
Bur further particulars enquire of kneunder
alcuod residing near thepremlsos/'i -■ i !•;.
signou ros Q jrtCHEY, P. O.
' August 5,1858~8w
ttaluable real estate at
' V Private Sale. • The subscriber; residing lu
West Pennsboro township,.this county, orters nt
private sale the following yalhabie Real Estate
• ■•ALlMESTONEPARMconmtnlngtiSAcmjajid
81 perohes, BlrlcVmeasute; situate jon/Cb a m be tk -
burg turnpike 5 miles West of Carlisle; one mile,
drid-a-hoTTßoatir ortbe G reason -.ware bo us e. on
the-Cumberland Valley-Rail -Hbnd; bounded by
lands of John Paul, Henry = Paul tend-othma.
Tho improvements are alamo. two;Stpry; wenth •
erboaraed House, a* large-Bank Bara, Tp byoO
feet. Corn Crib,. Wagon.Shed.bCdmageHouso,
and all necessary outbuildings, Thera won it
an Apple Orcbaid contalhg 140 trfees of choice
grafted fratt, and an excellent well of water at
the door. The fences are all ineoodrppair. About
5 Acres ofland are covered with excellent young
Umber. Thereto a’ao considerable Locust on
tho place.; This la among the mosliprodooilvo
and desirable forms lurOumbonand Volloy, It
havlngbcen recentlywoU'Umcd all ov.or. ,
-. any"person wishing to view thesepremlues cau
do bo by calling Qn Joseph MlUer,reatdlngthore
on, oronTho subscriber. •
August 10.180a-»w. • J ‘- < GEO. G.' DAVIDSON.
TjUBLIC SALE.oji-Saturdfty','Bep,.2s(J,
r 1860., The undersigned, attorney infant for toe
heirs of Robert Bind, late of PonntWfa., deceased,
will offer at public sale, bn the premises; on the
above day, the following described Real; Estate:
No. 1. A tract of land at.Bprlng Mills. Penu
two., containing 14% acres, hounded on’tlm North
byTho Pino Road, on the West by lands ox Noah
Coclcley, andon the East by tnoPme Grove road.
The improvoments are a Two-Btory. .FRAfiIE
HoUSeT a summer House, A Log Bamwlth w a
gonßhed attached, and other outbuildings.,
No. 2. A* tract of Mountain Jimd to same, twp.,
containing 68% acres* : 0f ; clear 1 land; in-' a high
state of cuiUvfttldhf'hoandedion-toe^ North by
: the Pine Grove rood,and on the ,Earthy lands of
John Wlrcman and others, . '
No. J. A tract of’Mountain Lond.fcavered with
timber, adjoining fthe above, andioonloinlng
about 12 Acres, The 'several tract# will bo sola
separately or all together; to salt purchasers.
Huio to commence at’Spring-Mills .farm at 1U
o’clock A M„ when, terms wUI boi made known
hv NOAH tbtlLLb x >
Ang. 13—ta- >Att’y In fact for heirs of Rob t. Lind.
ORPHANS* COURT SALE. . V . ,
On Friday, September *iAi’ W 6»i Vhy .virtue of
an order oPorphana’ Court, of Cumberland
County, tho subscriber will expoaOpt public sola,
on tho premises, situated In, New ton. twp;U mile
corthofNewvllloDontho.road. leading to Ger
mantown, Into thcJproportv of DavldWaggoner,
deceased, a Farmdoutalnlng ..
GL ACBBS’OFs-L'AND,
more or less, havlhj-thoroon erected a stori
ed UWELLfNQ HOUSEVEahk-Barii ahd other
necessary outbuildings,., An: ftXoMloht' .Apple
Orchard—one of tho best. In the townalup: also
Peach, Cherry. ond other 1 Fruit Trees. «The lnnU,
part of which.ls Slate aud-PaH Grave i .is la ex
cellent cultivation, having uocn well limed. &c.
A good well of nevex-faUlngwater hear tho door.
Bale to commence at I d cloak P. MV, pn auul
day. wheh aUendapoo will .he given •and tonus
mndb known by « .• , ,
, , ■ Admmlsiratoro/Datld Waggoner, dec. il.
■ Aug.26-ts r , ~ ■' ; -
-ilfiu.indal.
f*pHE UKKAT PACXFiC RATLROAIJ
IS- F IN I S HE D,.
FIRST .MORTGAGE BONDS
OP WIE
UNION AND CENTRAL l*A(!lFli-
lt AILR 0 A D &V
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i).o ira.tt T >:N‘%:Ap.'r..;pV
: 0E HAVEN & BRO..
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DfiAliBUK- IN UO'V IWIN&ENT ; H-K
tiUUiTibN, ffouiK**-
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