jUpaara Iblmrtm*.
•
V rOint
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001
aocal Items.
o
democratic meeting.
Saturday Evening, October 9</i, 1860.
There will bo a grand Democratic rally In tho
Court House, on Saturday evening, tho OtU Inst.
Eminent speakers are to address tho meeting.
The Carlisle Band will bo In attendance. Lot
there bo n fall turn out.
JOHN CAMPBELL,
Chairman County Committee.
jiemocbatic bobobou ticket.
Witli singular unanimity, the following
ticket has been placed in nomination by
the Democracy of tho different wards. It
is composed of good men, and whh proper
care and exertion will bo elected from top
to bottom. The tioket is to be voted on a
separate slip headed ‘‘Borough,” at , the
general election on Tuesday next, and we
caution our friends not to lose sight of the
borough ticket, in the excitement of a
state and county election. As citizens of
the borough, it is important for us to se
lect the very best men for our local offlcersi
and we trust that those who distribute
tickets on election day will keep this fact
constantly in view. The following is the
tioket: ~ , '
For Chief Burgess—Capt Jno S. -Low. i
Assistant Burgess— Lewis C. Faber.
Auditoi —William G, Woods.
East' Ward. •
Judge of Election— Andrew Kerr.
Jnspecto) —John S. Lyue.
Justice of the Peace— Abm DeEluff,
Constablc-G. P. -Sauno. ,
School-Director— Henry Ncwaham.
Town Council— W. B. MoCommon, Wm
Kennedy, B. A. Pague, Gideon Kutz.
West Ward.
Judge of Election— John P. Brindle.
Inspector— Thomas Harris.
Constable—V/m H. Smith.
Town Council— Robert Given, Jno J.
Faller, Win E. Miller, Theo. Oornman,
Geo S. Beetem. •
Burglary -and Attempt to Muiir
der; —Between -ten and eleven o'clock,
on Wednesday night last, a, burglarious
entrance was effected into the tempora
ry residence of George L. Goucher; Esq,
the Champion bill pastor and fence deo
•orator, on*South Market square. Hear
ing an unusual noise in the house,* Mr.
Goucher culled, from his sleeping apart
ment to the reception* room below, to
know' who was there. The cowardly
assailants at once demanded “ his money
or his life,” and proceeded in a riotous
and disorderly manner to kick over 'the
ptovo and.tear away the walnut stairway.
Mr. Goucher appeared at the' head of the
stairway and begged the miscreants to de
sist, when several shoes were fired at him,,
one Of them just grazing the lip of his
hair which was standing on end.; as he
turned to retreat another ball shattered
the. Hag of truce, which fluttered in the
rear. He then gave the alarm, shouting
“ murder” at the top of his voice, which
soon brought a large number of. citizens
to the rescue, when the biirglais and
would be lidiirddrers beat a precipitate re
treat. The object of the attack was un
doubtedly to secure plunder, as it was
generally known ihut Mr. Goucher had
beeu paid off that day, and, was believed to
have from tweutj’five to fifty cents about
Lis person. On the following morning
information was made before one of our
Justices of the'Peace, and warrants for
tbo arrest of several young men were
placed in the hands of the police. - The
arrests were made,, and after a hearing,
the parties were bound over not to ap
pear at the next term of Oyer and Ter
miner. We regret to state that the par
ties implicated have heretofore borne
good characters and are respectably con-,
necled. At the requestor their friends we
suppress the names, in the hope that the
mutter may be settled before it. comes to
court. This was one of the most putra
geous and unprovoked attacks it has ever
been our duty to record. Mi*. Goucher is a
peaeeableand.unofrendiagcitizen.und we
advise him to open u bank account and
not hold out any inducements in future
to these midnight assassins who prowl
about in the darkness of night to do
their deeds of • wickedness.
The Faib. -Don't- forget that, the
county fair opens oii' Wednesday next.
lUs expected that it will be one of the
fullest and beat exhibitions ever held in
Cumbeiland county. Every effort is
being made to render it a complete suc
cess. li you have hue stock, or extra
farm produce, or line 4 xieedle-work, or
"valuable maohiuery, or anything that
-will interest the public, bring it in. Let
everyone contribute his or her quota;*
These county fairs are great institutions.
They not only show us what is doing in
the world around us, but they bring the
people together from all quarters of the
county, and make them better acquaint
ed with each other, . It does us all good
to rub against each other for'two or three
days in the year. It brings us out of our
individual shells, and knocks off the
lough corners of our characters. Lot
every one who can, come to the fair, and
give at least oho day .to recreation and
enjoyment.
Abe You all Ready.— Are the Demo
sr. wig of the different boroughs, wards and
ten Tinships alive to the importance of the
pre wmt Gubernatorial struggle? Are
thej f ifloing any thing by . which to poll
the l hiil Democratic vote ? All further
riis fatal to our success bn the day
of thi i'election. Every Democratic voter
in the wcounty should be brought out on
thedi of the election, and it . can only
be don iclbyoyr friends being alive and
arouse* Ito thoimporiance of the result. Let
.us'from i ithiaday .forth make the campaign
an actl r.e one.
Deai 'h of Judge M’intybe.— From
the Yo. ck Gazette we learn that. Hon.
Peter M 5 ’’ tntyre, associate judge of York
county, died at his residence in York
Jborough on Saturday night last, aged
, about 63 years . He was stricken down
by paralysis o n 'Thursday, September £3,
and lay In an almost insensible condition
until Saturday night, 3d inst., when he
breathed his last.
Town Property poxi Sale. —Attention
la directed to the advertisement of Maj.
Patton, in another column, offering for
sale the desirable property on the north
west corner of High and Pitt streets, in
this borough.
TitE Agricultural Fair.—We are
the officers of the Agrioul
tural Society to state that the premium
list baa been so fry changed as to allow
exhibitors to take instead of agri
cultural papers and books for premiums,
as designated in tire published list.
A preparation so widely, and favorably
known as Hall’s Vegetable Sicilian Hair
Ronower, needs few words of praise from
ns. This compound Jias won its way to
tho highest favoV in the public mind f und
multitudes, who liavo vuinty -used other
remedies for the restoration of their hair,
have, on .-trying’ the-.Sicilian.Ronewer,.
been made glad by the speedy restoration
of their gray hair to its natural color, and
the thin looks thickened up, as in the
days of early youth. It also prevents the
hair falling out, makes it soft and gioasy,
and is altogether the best preparation, for
its intended purposes before the public.—*'
Pittsburg Chronicle,
Relief to the Afflicted*— No medi
cine ever ofiered to the public for the cure
of Bhfeunmtkm, Neuralgia, &c., basin so
short a time gained such a wide spread
reputation ns Johnson’s Rheumatic Co
mpound, It is beyond an invaluable
article. Testimonials oi its virtue have
been received both from the rich and
poor, learned and unlearned, the civilian
arffr the soldier, while Physicians them
selves have recommended and’ used it in
their practice—to the truth of, which
we can produce proof of the most
unimpeachable character. It cures where
other remedies fail. Prepared by. R. 33.
Sellers & Co., Wholesale Druggists, Pitts
burg: , Sold by Druggists everywhere.
Prime Oysters.— Jacob Hippie, in
Rheem’sHall hus'rcceived a lot of the
very best oysters we have over seen at
this time of year. For delicacy : of flavor?
size and fatness, wo most heartily rec
ommend them to all who arc fond of a
delicious dish.
Ho receives iresh supplies every few
days, and is.prepared to furnish them to
families, in largo or.small quantities, at
the lowest, rates.
Oysters prepared in every stylo, stewed,
fried, roasted-or panned. Wo would ad
vise all to go to “Jacob’s” once, for we
well know they would go again, as he
always tries to give satisfaction to all
who call.
Sept. 16, 1869—4 t
Revision of the Gas and Wateu Rates.—Tho
Directors of the Carlisle Gas. ami Water Com
pany, have revised the rates of. Gas ami Water
which shall hereafter bo as follows;
Foil- Gas.
Per 1000 feet
Fou Wateu.
Ist Class Houses per Annum,
Ist Class Hotels, ,
2nd “ “
Private Baths,' “ -1 (JO
Public “ *5 ill)
Pave Washes, “ ’ 2 (IU
Water Closets, private family per annum, 100
Water Closets, Hold, Ist class, ppr annum, 5 nu
Water closets, Hold, 2ml class, per annum, -1 ut)
Barber Shops, per annum, 8 00
Restaurants, * 8 00
Stoves arid Shops, “ • -100
Bakeries, “ - 8 00
Blacksmith Shops, “ 0 00
Printing Oillees, ■ “ . - 10 00-
Private Stables, no,tcxcecding two animals,
per annum, ‘ 2 00
Private Stables,. for each additional ani-
mal per annum,
All Hotel StableS,
Livery Stithies,
No permits will bo granted for baths; water
closets,or pave washes for. loss than a year.
An abatement of five per cent, will bo allowed
on all bills paid within ten days after they are
duo. No abatement will bo allowed after ten
days and within the month, and If not pafd
within the month, ton por cent, will be added
and a warrant Issued for their collection,
JOHN IIYER, 6'co'y xindSup.-
CAUTlON.—Exiemled success m any
department of business Justly awakens eompetl
tlon, and owing to defective mental and moral
structure.’often begets envy. Now these are to
bo expected and may bo met by energy and de
termination; but not uufrequuufly tne bounds
oneglttmato rivalries are overstepped and bust*
unscrupulous men stoop to use the patronage oi
others to further their uelari. us purposes. With
the assistance of science, and by means ofinduf
try and honesty, In providing tv potent remedy.
Dr. Htccver’s Old Standard Tonic Hitters, have
•attained unparalleled celebrity, having beeu bp
fore the public for tbo lust, thirty years.
Wherever they have ontere i the side or cotn
•plainlng household, their effects have even ex
ceeded expectation, and so far surpassed all we
have ever claimed for them by circular,
card, or otherwise, that tbo public eonfld'mce in
the medicinal qualities of the Hitters is unbound
ed. \Vo do not fear the competition of the em
pirical throng who attempt to palm oil remedies
upon the people,which aruuotsclouthlcally com
pounded, and are destitute o 1 available qualities..
Their empiricism’will bo discovered m the end
and the luelllcleucy of their preparations found
out. We would rather be envied for merited
success than despised for failure, however un
generous it may bo for man either to envy of
•despise. Against another and a worse class or
individuals, wo are forced to take action. Wo
allude to those who lake advantage of our popu
larity, and attempt to gain publiu Javorand con
tidouce by counterfeiting «he Old’ Sluudaid Rit
ters, barely imitating the label, or making other
approaches to Its preparation calculated to de
ceive, and as a matter of coarse, m so far as they
succeed, to bring bur excellent Tonic into disre
pute.- The public are heroo/ warned against all
such Immltatlons. InordoMo further protect
ourselves and save tl o alllictcd from imposition,
we havb'-concluded to cha gc our Label'so as
ever hereafter to sustain our mdoutlty, and keep
the reputation of the Old Intact. We
Incur-grqat expense by so cfolng, but the end
warrants the means, The now label along with,
the caption, directions and neat ornamentation
will present an excellent steel portrait of (J. H.
Kryder, the senior momboi of the Hrm. This
will ho too badge ofils genuineness, as well as a
guarantee of the quality o’ the Ritters. The
label will bo duly copyrighted,' and thus placed
beyond the reach of counterfoils. Ry no fault of
ours shall the public confidence bver be abused
or the reputation of the *• Old Standard” bo al
lowed to sulfur. None genuine unless signed.
• ICUVDHR it CO.,
121 North Third Street,
Sept. 0,1800—2 m PuiLADHnhfiiA.
OKAKV’S VALOR.
Her 6 is another fact to supplement
Geary's record in the Mexican war.
The World has hetofore published the
opiuion his regiment and the community
from which it was recruited entertiftued
ofhis character and conduct. Now we
have something to show how just that
opinion was. Lurlnglhe battle of Con
treras, fought August 10, 1847, General
Scott sent, an order to General Quitman
for a detatohment of two regiments to
support the troops engaged. General
Quitman’s aide intended to select Barn
ett's NeQ York regiment and Geary's
Pennsylvania. But no field-officer of the
latter could be fouud with the regiment,
aud so the aide was compelled to substi
tute the Palluetto regiment although Us
colouol (Blitter) was ill at the time. This
colonel was killed next day, as the dis
creet Geary probably • would have been
had ho not been out of the way when the
order cametto his regiment. The story
that Geary was undiscoverable at this
critical moment got In me to Pennsylva
nia, and elicited a bitter attack upon that
hero from a Pennsylvania paper. This
paper came to Geary's notice when our
army was in occupation of the City of
Mexico and after Geuerai Quitmau had
returned to Washington, though the aide
in question was still at headquarters.
Theteupon, Colonel Geary and his iteu
tenant polonpl, who was equally implica
ted, sought out this aide, set forth the
slanderous report which was current iu
'-Pennsylvania against them, and naked
him a second-lieutenant fresh from West
Point, to give them, two field-officers, a
i-ertifloate of courage I This the aide
promptly and decidedly declined to do,
ou the ground of the glaring impropriety
nfau officer of his rank certifying the
character of officers of theirs, and pointed
out to them that the exhibition of such n
testimonial as they asked for would
bring more discredit upon them than
oveutheir allowing the charge of cowar
dice to go unanswered. Moreover, .he
informed them that he could uot contra
diet the article, for that the statements of
fact in It, as to their invisibility when
wanted, were perfectly correct, though
the Inferences of cowardice drawn from
that fact might be unwarranted.
That aide and second-lieutenant of the
war of 1847 was a division commander in
the war of 1801, aud served as snob from
the first Bull Bun to Appomattox C ourt
House. The facts here stated com? di
rectly from him, and we a'-e empowered
to say that his name Is quite at the ser
vice of General Geary, If General Geary,
chooses to apply at this office for it.
Of such stuff are Radical military he
roes made.— World.
The Chicago-Grant platform pledged'
the radical party to leave .tho suffrage
qucsßAn with tho people in tho loyal
States? Tho authors and supporters of
tho Kaftoonlh Amendment have broken
tiffs (Solemn covenant with tho people -
Down with the pledge-breakers I
imEADFIJIi ACCIDENT.
Holler Explosion at tlic Indium* Rtato
r«lr— Nineteen Portions Instantly
Killed.
Indianapolis, Oct I.—-A terrible acci
dent occurred at the State Fair this’alter
noon. The boiler of Sinker & Co., of
this city, exploded a few minutes be
fore, four o’clock. There was an im
uVeuao crowd bn £he7ground at the time
of the accident, and it is difficult to get
the particulars. It is knowu that nine
teen persons wore Instantly killed and a
number wounded. .The wounded will
probably reach one hundred.
Fnrtbor Particulars.
- The.accideut at the Fair Grounds this
afternoon was the most nearteudiug that
has ever occurred in this vicinity, and
has casta gloom over the entire city.
.The explosion occurred at four o’clock,
when the grounds wore crowded with
.visitors. The boiler waa attached to tho
;Bdw-u.ill of Messrs. Sinker & Co. ; , of
'this.city, and hud just been tired up for
u test of speed With upolher machine.
As fur ns ascertained to-night nineteen
persons were killed. The excitement
aud confusion to-night is so great that it
is difficult to obtain a-correct list of the
wounded, but it is thought the number,
will reach nearly duo hundred.
Tho following a e among the killed
P. L.. Davis, of Indianapolis; A. *M.
Benton, of Fort Wayne, Indiana; John
Goulding, of Indianapolis; Daniel Long,
of Fayettesvillo, Indiana ; Lewis Wil
son, of Indianapolis; Mr. Roster, of In
dianapolis; Ruel Beverly, of Paragon,.
Indiana; L. B.McVey, student of As
bury University, Grocucostle; John Wil
son, of Indianapolis; Mr. Jackson, of
Memphis, Indiana;’Peter Kietzer, of
Indianapolis; u lady, name unknown;
and a little girl, 7 or 6 years old. ■
Five men. names unknown, aud moat
of the dead, were removed to W. \V.
Weaver's undertaker’s office, were an
inquest will beheld to-morrow. Many
of the bodies arc horribly mutilated aud
burned, and in somo cases it will be ul
moat impossibie for friends to recpgnize
them. Many of tho most severely woun
ded weie conveyed to the. Indiana Sur
gical / Institution, the proprietors of
which soon heard of the accident, aud
tendered' the use of the Institute for
the wounded, and have been untiring in
iheir ellorfs to alleviate their aulleriugs.
The following is a. partial list of the
wounded; —H. B. Cox, Randolph coun
ty, Iml., slightly injured; J. 15. Legs,
Wabash county, Ind., slightly ;, Gideon
Murtz. Cicero county, Did., leg. broken*
and injured in head; Henry Coleman,'
Governor Baker’s watchman, badly cut
in head: J. A. McVay, dangerously in
jured in the head’; William Pearsin,
Danville, Ind., very badly wounded ;
Nathan Arbisou, seve
rely injured: Gilman ttloau, Indianapo
lis, leg fractured aud severely Injured in?
ternally ; Mrs. Caroline Weaver, Ham
ilton county Ind;, arm'fractured and oth
erwise seriously injured; Mrs. Sarah
Williams, Johusou county, badly .injur
ed in the back ; N.; R. Hvans, leg broken
and injured in the head; Isaac Long
and sister, Fayetteville, Ind., both bad
ly injured; Mr. aud Mrs. Taylor and
daughter, Indianapolis, seriously woun
ded. Mr. and Mrs. 13. T. Biuker; Indi
anapolis, both seriously.but not danger- •
ousiy wounded ; Mrs, Stanley auddaugh
ter, Indiunajjolis, seriously wounded.
Dr. Kelghtley, of Greencastle, has since
died. A little babe was Killed in its fa
ther’s arms, but the father escaped with
out injury. Governor Baker was on the
ground, ut the time of the explosion. A
portion of the boiler passed over his head
and struck his coachman, a few feet in
his rear, injuring him severely.
, The scene, at tho fair ground after the
accident was most heartrending. Many
of the killed were torn in fragments,
in oue family, consisting of a mother
and three children, the mother was kill
ed, and the'two older children were bad-*
Jy scalded, but the youngest was unhurt.
8 d 00
8 8 00
22 30
17 30
I 00
10 00
80 00
A gentleman and ' *dy were walking
together, the geutl da being killed and
the iady. escaping ’fth:rt. Everything
is beiug.doue to uhe-.ate the suffeiiuga
or’ the wounded, though it is'-feared tfiat
several will die.
The receipts of the Fair to-morrow
will be given lor tbe benefit of the woun
ded. The following additional killed are
reported : Wnipim Hemming, of ludl
umpnlis, lormerly di Kocneater, N. Y.'
t.nd Joiin -Kennedy, ol Indianapolis.
Wounded—Mrs. Bullock, ot Shelby
' ouuty; George Wright, of St. Paul,
iud., .Lucinda H. bmitb, of Indianapo
lis, bad.ly ; Mr. Boring, of Frankl in
ind., badly scalded.and arm broken..
The total receipts to-night loot up §2or
-000.
LATER.
, Indianapolis, Oct. 2.—The moruing
papers give the number of Killed by the
explosion yesterday at twenty-Seven, aud
wounded at liity-six, but the uumber of
the latter is probably more, as many were
carried immeuiuLeiy to their homes, and .
their mimes not reported. The most dan-,
gerously wounded were taken to the In
diana Surgical Institute, and all are doing
well but. three. John White, , William
Wiudfal, aud Nathan Albertson of Plain
field, and John A. JVleVoy, of Mariou
county, wl l probably die. The rgmaius
at Weaver’s, undertaker’s office have.ad
been recognized. •
The following additional names of dead
and wounded have been obtained; —Lead..
—W. ii.'Denting, of Greeusburg, 1u11.,;'
Isaac Barker, ot Hamilton county, lud :
Augustus Polll, of Indianapolis; Jona
than Moulton, of Hamilton county, ind;
Clara Lawson, 28 years old, Indianapolis.
Wounded.— Mr. Paudook, wife aud three
children, all slightly ; George Walden, - of
Indianapolis, badly; Annie Smith, -12
years old, ot Indianapolis, badly ; George,
Gweuuor, ot Indianapolis, badly; Mrs,
Luulap, of Columbus, Ind. ; Geoigo P.
Kelly, of Counorsville, lud., leg broken.;
James Smith, Superintendent of the
Eagle Machine Wotks, of Indianapolis,
slightly; John Luuoau aud wile, ot
Eaukltu, Ind., slightly.
It seems to be the general opiniou that
the explosion was caused by want ot
water lu the boiler. The Oororner.’s ju.y
has uot yet brought iu a verdict.
A UORItIIILK DBATIt.
A Little Cili'X Itlllcn by » Jllnd Do|r..Pol«OU
Administered to Put an Ilmlto Her SuIIIt.
Inga.
On July 12, Gcorgiana McCready, aged
twelve years, 'residing with her parents
at No, filO East Dauphin street, was bit
ten by a rapid dog,-which was owned by
a man living ill the vicinity named Hot
muth. Within a few days past she
showed symptoms of Hydrophobia. A
physician was called in, but she grew
gradually lEot-ae until the night follow
ing, when ffie paroxysms were so vio
lent that her parents administered poi
son in order to end her sufferings. Hel
muth has been arrested and was yester
day before Alderman Kerr.
Jealousy and Murder.—Dr. Lott,
of Oakland, Miss., killed Capt. P. D.
Barnes, a young lawyer of that place,
on the 9th ult. It appea;s that Dr. Lott
was addressing a young lady, of that
place, and he had made a confidence in
his love affair of his room-mate, Cant.
Barnes. Barnes remarked that he in
tended soon to seek her acquaintance
and call upon her, which he did. The
next evening after his visit to her. Dr,
Lott called upon her and was discarded.
This incensed him to a very great ex
tent, and he seemed to labor under the
impression that Capt. Burnos had pro
judieed her against him in some man
ner., The ; nex t day aiming himself
with a six-shooter, ho said to Capt.
Barnes. “Have you hot betrayed my
confidence? Answer mo truly, for your
lifo depends upon It.’* Capt. Barns at
tempted to explain, but before ho could
do so Lott fired, the ball passing through
tho heart of iris victim, causing instant
death. Notwithstanding.this, he stood
over tho lifeless and prostrate man and
fired tire remaining live charges into
him, and thou mounted ids horse and
rode away.
Tim Governor elect of Virginia, la ac
cording to the oniuion of Attorney Gou
oral Hoar, oaly u‘ “provisional” Governor.
Tlie legislature which has just assembled
is only a "provisional” body, until it
shall have ratified tho Fifteenth Amend
ment, and elected two United States
Senators. AVdi not tho rutiheution by
such a legislature be but a “provisional'
ratification, and tho United Stales Sena
tors chosen merely “provisional” Sena
tors?
A. T. STEWART ON TUB FINANCES,
It will bo recollected that A. Stew
art, the merchant prince of New York,
was Grant’s first choice for Secretary of
the Treasury, but was forced to resign
in consequence of his connection with
the revenue. A reporter of the World
Teceh tly "had ah" interview "With him
who reports him as giving his views of
the recent transactions'in Wall street ns
follows.:
“I cannot regard them as otherwise
then disastrous to our commercial inter
ests. In the first place, they interfere
with and confuse o .r values by render-;
Ibg uncertain the price of gold. But to
this there is added another reason, in the
demoralizing effect which it must pro
duce.”
In speaking of the sale of stid and the
purchase of bonds, Mr. Stewart said :
I disapprove’of the policy of selling
gold and purchasing bonds with the pro
ceeds, believing as 1 do that it will never
oad us, as it is probably meant to lend
us, to specie payment. Such a policy
would not lead us to such a result in ten
years—no, nor in a hundred. The pur
chase of bonds with gold gives thospecu
lators.meaus to canyon their operations.
This policy is unquestionably of great
benefit to those who have no means of
their own. Vyhile solvent men will en
tirely oppose mia policy, it will be ap
proved of by those who are shaky-” ‘
A Remarkable Scene In Court.
Richmond, September 24.—An ex
traordinary scene occurred in the Hust
ings Court to-day. George Washington
(colored) was convicted of horse sfealitig
and sentenced to ten years in the peni
tentiary, and on being asked what he
had to say, he turned to a largo negro
audience in the court-house, and warned
them against Yankees, and “ carpet
baggers,” who he said, was the ruin of
their race and of the State. He said he
hoped when he came out in ten years to
the star spangled banner waving
over Virginia, the State .governed by
her own people, and all the “carpet
baggers?’ in the bottom of the ocean.
Lo! Poor Geary I—The hero of
Snickeraville, the redoubtable Geary,
Radical candidatefor Governor of Penn
sylvania, has been in Philadelphia—and
may be there yet for all, we know—try
ing to harmonize the antagonism-! that
exist in his party. He has had only
middling success.. But a feeble response
has been made to his efforts, the Even-,
ini/ Bulletin being the only newspaper
that has the hardihood to stand up in
his defence. The Evening'. Uelegraph,
ir'od-clad Republican and special organ
of the extremists, takes apparent delight
in informing its readers that Geary is a
humbug and fraud, while it administers
the following sensible advice to its party
friends. It says: ■
“Our opinion of Governor Geary is tol
erably well-known ; ,we do not think any.
better of him since his renommatioh than
we did before, but if the Republicans of
this State choose to vote for him again,
that is their business and not ours. We
venture, however, upon a piece of disin
terested advice to the Bulletin— that is, if
It really wishes to see Geary re-elected,
the best thing it can do is to discuss him
as little as possible."
It seems the President has a billiard
room in the White House, and that it
“was constructed for hip use.” We
gather the information from the Frets,
of the 23d inst. as follows ■■—
The President’s Billiard-Room. —
During.the President’s absence the ele
gant billiard-ruo ii constructed for bis use
in the White Hhbuse was hauso,mely flt
teu up and waiuscoted with narrow strips
of waiuutaud North Carolina pine.-
The Radical tax payers will no doubt
be delighted to learn where a trifling
portion of their taxes go to, and that
they are used to' maintain a Billiard
Room for the President. -Democrats
will not be delighted quite so much, as
they think the President should fit up
his billiard room at his own expense.
Tlie facts are undoubted, as the “loyal”
Philadelphia Frcss gives the item.
Radicalism is truly grinding the nose
of the people.
Corrupt Legislation.— Tax-payers,
remember that John W. Geary wanted
the tax-payers to buy him a piano to cost
Jificen hundred dollars. The bill passed
the House, appropriating $1,500 for that
purpose, by a party , vote. The outrage
was defeated in the Senate, by one or
two Republicans, with all the Democrats,
voting against it.
Remember that John W. Geary want
ed you to pay three hundred dollars for a
Carpet for one room in his mansion; a
.bill was reported for that purpose .and
only defeated in the Senate. This bill
was Intended as an entering wedge. If it
had passed, it would have required $3,000
to have carpeted all the- rooms. Look
out for Pick-Pockets !. Vote the Demo
cratic ticket and save your country.
, The Interest on the State Debt.'—
Let the voters of Cumberland county re
member that during the administration of
John W. Geary, the Interest on the State
Debt has been increased from 4,4 J, and 5
to 6 percent.
By this operation the Commonwealth
paid in 3807, just* $94,063“ more interest
Than in 1860, and in 1868 the increase
over 1866, was $172,554, This shows a
loss to the Commonwealth in two years,
of $200,017. Only think of it, Two Hun
dred and Sixty-Six Thousand, Six Hun
dred afcd Seventeen Dollars thrown away
in two years, by this increase in the rate
of interest.
Between 0 and 7 O'clock.—The Reg
istry Law requires Use election officers to
open the polls between the shoved named
hours. Let the officers remember this,
and open promptly at the earliest mo
ment, so that the votes of mechanics and
laboring .men may be polled before they
go to their work. Hundreds of Demo
cratic votes have hitherto been lost at
every election, on account of the delay of
election officers in opening the polls.
Hbino Out the Vote !—Democrats of
the several districts, make Immediate ar
rangements to get every ibullto the polls.
Don’t wait on your neighbor, but move
yourselves. Do it by committees lit school
districts, or in any other way'that may
promise to be successful. A brilliant vic
tory awaits you, ifyou will only strive for
it. ACTJ.OH—ACTION—is the word!
. Vote against Geary the corrupt Gov
ernor, who signed the calamity bill thus
setting up n paljry sum of money as a
price for your limbs your health and
your life.
Ido not want, any man to vote forme
who does not vote for Negro Suffrage !
So said Geary, Republican nominee for
Governor! Let the voters remember
that 1 •
Vote against the party that is trying
to force negro suffrage upon the State
of Pennsylvania, against the will of a
largo majority of her citizens.
Busin css Notices.
At Harper’s.—Now open at Harper’s,
Cheap Cosh store, ft largo and attractive stock of
Fall and Winter dry goods, nought at the head
of the market for cash, I can afford to sell at the
lowest cash prices. Goods will he found ns rep
resented. A child can go shopping to Harper’s.,
is_now the great
attraction. Wo notice In passing his place
thronged with* buyers. His display In dress
goods is certblnly one of the best over made in
Carlisle. Prices on nil classes of goods very
moderate. It will pay you to visit No* 4 East
Main St.
Remember this.—lf you ‘fail to go to W. C
S»Fyor & Co. for to purchase your Dry Goods
yob will bo looser of irom five to ton dollars In a
small purchase. They are selling their entire
stock of FaU and Winter Goods at Auction
prides. They are determined to elose out their
entire stock lot tiio consequences be what they
marl .This Is an opportunity everybody should
cmlitaco. Save all the money you can these
hard times in the purchase of your goods. Bush
In apd secure some of the groat bargains.
Bdp. SO. 1800. .
Toltue Tkadit.—Wm. Blair & Son are deter
mined to rival any market In the wholesale price
of tl elr goods.
Ju it received 00 Sacks Coffee.
Sa t down again In price.'
PI iiiso try our Vinegar;
BUst Sugar Cured Hams, cheap'.
Applebuiter Crocks and Fruit Jars .In abun
dance! ; ■
All klnds.of Corks, cheap.
Call and poo the boat Lantern ever offered to
this public.
Nothing,but tho best Coal Oil offered.
Come nad .see us.
Wl£. BLAIR & SON,
South End, Carlisle
Sept SC, 1809.
SST“I)rugB, Medicines, Chemicals,' Pa
tent Medicines, &c., a full, stock constantly on
hand, iU tho lowest market rates. Also a com
plete lino of School Books at tho Igwcst prices;
and all articles pertaining to the Drug and Book
business.
‘ HAVERSTICK BROS.
Fee. 18,1809-tf No. 10 N. Hanover St.
Just received a Jot of tho finest new
No. land 2. Mackoral, ever brought to Carlisle
For sale very cheap at
J. M. MASONHEIMRR’S,
Sept. 20,15C9—2C S. W. cor. Pitt & PomfreLSt.
BUSINESS CHANCE.—A young mull with
from §l,OOO to 51,500 can purchase a pleasant, pay
ing business. Address with real name, I*. O. box
IU, Carlisle, Pa. * soplO— 2w,
•Special Notices.
a .HALL’S .
VEGETABLE SICILIAN
■■"“HAIR'
Henewur.
GRAY HAIR
Restored to its original Youthful Color by its
use.
r It will make Hair //row upon bald heads, ex
cept in very aged persons, as it furnishes the uu
trltlv.o principle by which the hair is nourished
and supported.
, It will prevent the hall- from falling out, and
does not stain the skin,
No better evidence of its superiority need bo
adduced than the fact that so many imitations
of it arc offered to; the public.
IT IS A SPI/ENDID HAIR-DRESSING 1
1 , Our Treatise on the Hair sent free by m all.
R. P. HALL <fc CO.’ Nashua, N. H. Proprietors.
Forsalo by all druggists.
Oct. 7.1859—1 m
Fall.—lt is not quite cold enough for
an overcoat, and yet one feels chilly n ithout one
To meet that difllpnlty you should buy yourself
one of Wanamaker & Brown’s Fall overcoats—
Just the thing for this season of the year. They
are beautiful and beautifully cheap. They have
them aslow as five iollurs.
The American Stock Journal for
September, contains the usual variety of inter
esting articles, also a new Premium List for 1870
(.holing a large variety of useful articles to all
who gel up clubs. Specimen Copies, Show bills,
&0,, sent free. Address, N. P. BOYER & CO.
Parkesburg, Chester Co., Pa.
Merchants, please call and see that we ha to
Just received a large assortment of W ooleu goods
Sheep and Buck Gloves and Gauntlets. Paper
Collars aSid CulT-s, Soaps, Perfumery, Ac., &c. f at
CUYDB BUOTHERS, No. U South Hanover St.,
Carlisle, Pa. ~ ,
Pretty Women* —A comparatively
few ladies monopolize tho Beauty as well as tho
•attention of Society* This ought not to be so.
but il Is ; and will bo while men are foolish, and
single out pretty faces fl»r companions. V
This can ull.bo changed by Using Hagan s Mag
nolia Bairn, which gives the Bloom of Yonth and
a Uotlned sparkling Beauty to tho Complexion,
pleasing, powerful and natural.. , ; ,
No Lady need complain of a red, tannedj
freckled or rustic Complexion who will invest 7o
cents In Hagan’s Magnolia Balm. Its efl’ccts are
truly wonderful. To preserve and dress the
Hair use Lyon s Kathalron*
Snavrirtf.
~BOWBRS^aSxOkI—On . tho mb! lilt., nt
Peorlfe. ilia.-, at the residence of the bride’s father,
by the Rev. uolm Weston. Mn W. J. Bowers,
formerly of this place, and Miss. Emma B. Tay
lor, of the farther place.
. 2HK JfUlarlUtß. ,
I=l
Carlisle Flonr am! drain Market.
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY J, 11. BOSLER .b BUG.
CARLISLE, Sept’ 29, 1800.
Flbur—Family, 8 7 60 C0rn,....- 9'
Flour—Super ;... (1 00 New Oats,
Rye Flour 0 00 Olovor Seed,.... »
wheat—white 1 l» Timothy Seed ... •!
New Whcatr-Red, la 126 New Hay ton 10
Bye ...» 00
Philadelphia Slarliols
Philadelphia Sept’ 29,,18119
PlouiU— Small lots of supertlno at 85 70a5 50
per barrel; extras at? 76 a 7 5 extra family at 5 7o
aC 2.6. - Uye Hour Is steady at 0 In Corn Meal
no transactions: ’ ' • , ..
i Grain. —Hates of good red at 31 •J7a102; white
at I CO. Uye Is held at 1 15. Corn Is less active.
Oats are steady; Pennsylvania sold at CJaOoc.
per bus., and old at 05 6. por bush.' ’
Seeds*—Cloverseed is quoted at 80a0 per bush
Tlraothy Is unchanged ; 100 bushels sold Jn lots
at 85 OOiU 50. Flaxseed sells on arrival at $2 fa.
Whisky.—oo bbl*. of Western sold atsl *22al 2o
per gallon, lax paid. .In wood and Iron-bound
Barrels.
Q. R A 3ST D FAIR!
THE
EMPIRE HOOK AND LADDER CO.,
of C'arli-10, propone holding n Fair and Festival
ln BHEEM’S HALL,
(not In tholr own hnll as advertised on their’ln
vitations.) commencing on MONDAY, the luh
of OCTOBER,and continuing during -the week.
The proceeds will bo appropriated to thoTlqul
datlonof the debt contracted In the erection of
their truck honso. The liberal uouatioos.to t>>e
company, by th" citizens, will onublo us to.ofler
Ja urge variety of
USEFUL AND FANCY ARTICLES,
as prizes, to those wt o may favor us with their
patronage. Among tho articles to bo competed
for, will uo a splendid
TWILLED VENITIAN CARPET,
A SPLENDID SET OP BILVEB WARE,
A LAItOB COOK STOVE,
China, Glass, and Queensware,
Together with a large variety of minor articles.
Contributions In aid of the company can ho
loft ut tho hall on Friday and Saturday previous
to the,Fair. • ,
Music has boon provided for tho occasion, and
ev cry exertion will bo made to make this a sea
on ofp ensure to all.
By the'Committee. _
THO 3. H. ARMSTRONG,
Chairman.
seplfl-tf.
BENTZ HOUSE.''
J*b nnerli/the Carman House,
NOS. 17 AND 10 EAST MAIN STREET,
t ' Caulisle, Pa,
Tho undersigned, having purchased and on
tlrely re-lltled, and Inrnl-hea anew throughout,
'with first-class ftirnlturo, this well known ami
old established HOTEL, solicits the custom o»
the community and traveling public. Hu is
well prepared to furnish tirst-class accommoda
tions to all who desire to make a Hotel their
homo, or pleasant temporary abode.. Iho cus
tom from the surrounding country la respectful
ly solicited. Courteous and attentive servants
are encaged at this popular House.
b b Old). Z. LENTZ. Proprietor .
N. B.~A flrst-eiass Livery is connected with
tho Hotel, under tho management of Messrs
Jos. L. Sterner, A Bro.
April 29. ItMMini ;
T)RQTHONOTAEY’B NO Ilu'E.— No-
JL tlcb la hereby given that the llrs and llnul
account of George Winters, Oommlttoeof Susan
na Hughes, now tho wife of William Dlllor. bus
been llledln the Prothonotary’aofllco for exam
ination, and will bo pri son ted to the Court of
Common Pleas of Cumberland Comity for con
firmation.on tho lOih day of November, 1809.
. J. P. IUUN'DLE, Proth’y,
Oot. 7,1000—41*
iicsjal Notices.
■TVrOTICE.—At an Orphans’ Court, be
ll gau on Monday, tho Sid day of August, A.
IT. 18*9. and holden at Carlisle in and for Cum
berland couuty, before the Honorablotfutnes H.
Graham, President Judge, and Hugh Stuart ana
Thomas P. Blair, Esquires, Associate Judges, the
following proceedings Wore.had, to wit;
Tho pcilUouof Joseph D. Forry.of Mllroy.Mlf
fllu county, Pennsylvania, wna presented, prny*
.lug of Ann lorry,
doc’d, late of tho borough of Mechnnicsburg, in
tho couuty of Cumberland, to shpw cause why
'an ord**r,of sale should not be granted directed
to Solomon P. Gorgas, administrator. Where
upon tho Court made the following decree;
And now to wit, August 27, upon iho'potl
tlon of. Joseph I). Forry, one of the heirs of An
nie Forry, late of Mechnnicsburg. dec‘d praying
foradecree to sell the real estate of said deceased
In said petition described, Frederick Esplnshndc,
Annie JiEKplnHhade.Jmm H. Rollman.Sylvanla
Rodman, Martha E. Forry, Annie F. Mnrklln,
Alfred- I)uy Frank B. Day, Mary Day. Annetta
Dayc-Mio A. Day. Samuel K.--Teller Bella Teller,
and J. J. Barnard, part of the person? Interested
having voluntarily appeared,and by writing filed
prayed the Court to make said decree. k Where
upon tho Court fix the second day of November
next for the other parties named m the petition
to appear and direct that, a cl tnllon be served per
sonally on all other part ies within forty miles of
Carlisle named who shall not have appeared,
and for the parties In Interest who cannot oth
erwise bo served, the Court direct An advertise
ment of-said citation to bo published In one
newspaper published In tho county for tho suc
cessive weeks prior to the second day of No
vember. JBG9, notifying Henry Forry, Catharine
Forry, John Forry, ami Martha Kennedy and
Samuel Kennedy. And it appearing to the
Court that William Snell, Samuel Snell and Ir
win Snell and Bella Forry and Alice Forry mi
nor parlies Interested nave no guardian, the
Court appoint John B. Coovor, Esq., guardian
for said minors* and al?o that F. C. Merkllu, a
lunatic, has no committee.-the Court appoint
Joseph Rltner, Jr., Esq., as committee for ,him,
and direct tho citation to bo served upon him.
BY THE COURT.
STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA.)
Ssa. •
Cumberland County, )
s The Omtnonwculth of Pennsylvania to
i«*PAT \ Anna Forty's heirs
< seal j- Greeting.—\ ou are hereby cited to
<—,—» appear before tho Judges of tho Or
phans’ Court, at Carlisle, at an .orphans* Court
there to be hold for said county, ou Tuesday,
the 2d of November next, then and there I© show
cause why tho Court should not make a decree
In accordance with tho prayer of the petitioner.
Wltnesss the Hon. James 11. Graham, Presi
dent Judge of said Court, at Carlisle, this 2d day
of September, A. D, 1889,
P SAMUEL BIXLER,
Sept. SO, ISo9—3t. dirk O. C.
JOS. C. THOMPSON, Sheriff.
Eotice.
y Aim Stout,! In the Court of Com mon Pleas
- by her next ol Cumbeiland County,
friend David Slpo No. -I, August Term. IfGO.
v.t, Alins Subpeonn Srtr Divorce
John W. Stout. J to John W. Stout.
In obedience to an order of publication to mo
directed, you are hereby notified to he and ap
pear in the Court of Common Pleas, for I he coun
ty ot Cumberland, on thoKth dayol November,
A. D. ISiiO, to show cause, if any you have, why
*i! ary Ami Stout should not bo divorced from
the bonds of matrimony entered into with you,
according to the prayer of the petition Hied .in
said Court '
JOS. C. THOMPSON. Sharif.
Sheriff's Office. Carlisle, )
September 27, ustjy. j Sep.SO-^lt.
-VTOTICE. -
Catharine Mcll-1 In the Cmirtof Common Pleas’
hare, by her next | ol Cumberland County,
friend Plhlip Harr }• No. IJ, August'Terra, IKU9.
vs, | Alias Subpoena Sur Plverce,
James MclUiarofJ . to James Mcllharo.
In obedience to an order of publication to me
directed, you are hereby notllled to be and ap
pear In the Courtof Common Fleas for the coun
ty oi Cumberland, on thc«th day of November.
p. 1809, to show cause If any you have. Why
Catharine Mc'lharo shouldnot be divorced from
the bonds of matrimony entered Into with you;
according to the prayer of the petitioner Hied lu
said Court. JOS. C. THOMPSON, ■
Sheriff's Office, Caumsle.) ,
September 'ST, ISCSI. J Sep «J(i, It.
>
sxiaan Shanabrook. - ) In the'Court of Common
by her. next friend Pleas of Cumberland conn-
David 8. Slumn- Uy.NoiiVAugust Terra,lBo9.
bromic. V 3. ■ Allas Subpoena Sur Dl-
Ismul S hanabrook, j vorce to Israel Shanabrook.
’ m obedience to an order of publication to me
directed, you are hereby notnled to bo and ap
pear in the Coiutof Common Pleasfor the coun
ty of Cumberland, on the Bth dav of Novembei',
1809. to show cause, If any you have, why Susan
Shanabrook should not be divorced -from the
bonds of matrimony entered into with you, ac
cording to the prayer of the petition tiled In said
Court. JOS. C, THOMPSON,
Sheuiff’s Office Caul isle,! Sheriff.
September, 27,1809. J Sop. 30 —it.
■ 1 _
J. M. Wagner, Admin-'
Istratorof Joseph Wag
ner, dec’d, for use of
Martha and Maryßoyd.
Mary Ann Koser, Exe-,
cutnx of said Jonathan
Koser, dec’d,- and also
widow of said dec’d,
and Jonathan Koser,
David Koser, Mary J.
Koser, George W. Kos
er, Sue Koser, Samuel
Koser, Martha A. Kbs
or and Naucy E. Koser,
the last two being mi
nors and having for
their Guardian ad li
tem, Moses Conner, be
ing all children and
heirs at law of the said
Jonathan Koser dec’d. .
In the Court of Com
mon Pleas of Cumber
land county..
No. 423,-August Term,
1869.
• To Jonathan. Koser
and David Koser, two
orthoabovenamed de
fendants.
Take Notice that a Scire Facias to me direct
ed has been Issued out of said Court to revive
and continue lion, Ac., ol Judgment No. .’lO5, Jan
uary Terra. 1800, lor $700,-in favor of J. M Wagner,
administrator of Joseph Wagner, dec’d, for use
of Martha and Mary Boyd, against Mary Ann
Koser,*Executrix of. Jonathan Koser, deo’a, and
'that you, with the other defeudants above nam
ed aro thereby required to appear in said Court
on the Bth day of November, 1809, and show
cause, If any you or they have, why the said
Judgment should not be revived and’levied and
paid out of the real estate of which the said
Jonathan Koser died seized. J
JOS. C. THOMPSON, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office. Carlisle, 1
Seplembej 25,1809. J Sep. 30—3 t
rraE CARLISLE ACADEMY.
“Ttn English and Classical School for young men
and boys will bo opened Sept, flth, In Boutz’s,
building, on South llunover street.
Pupils instructed In English, Classics, Mathe
matics. Natural science. Penmanship, Ac.
The course of study is designed to make thor-,
ongh’Engllsh scholars. and to prepare for College.
Special attention willla* given to Practical Arlth-.
,nolle. Heading. Spelling. Penmanship, *c., that
students may be well furnished for business,hie.
and have a good fount) athm for a more extended
course of study.
The government will be adapted to voting //.•«-
demon, and those who {-tinnot. lie treals il thus will
not be allowed to remain with us.
The School year Is divided into twn soslans,
beginning respectively J September (Uli. ami Jan*
uaryJrd. , , . ,
Terms per Session, payable in advance;
Pint Session.— Common English,Bls.* <»; Classics
with Common English, 520.00
'Second Session,— Common English, Sij.OO; Clna
hlok with Common' English, SBU.OO.
Tho'scliolars of this Acadcny, by the payment
of a small sum annually, can havo the use of the
College Libraries, containing 25,000 volumes.
Vacations.—.Uilvaud August,and from Christ
' mas to the Monday after Now Year,, -
Boarding.—Pupils from abroad v will llnd good
boarding Inn private family, at reasonable raU s,
and will bo under the supervision of tlio princi
pal. Address U. W. STBIUIETn. A, 8..
* J-nnclp<U, Carlisle, Pa.
REFERENCE
I take great pleasure In commending Mr. 11.
\\ stencil, A. B.,ns a gentleman eminently
mutinied to leach.Aly conildeneo In nimls such
Unit 1 shall commfCm.v own son to bis care.
R. L. Dasiuell.
Sep 2 ISo9—3m‘. President Dickinson College.
'P'XTBAORDIN ARY
INDUCEMENTS!!
Everybody Invited to call ami,'see our largo
and beautlfuLstock of
PALL AND AtINTBR GOODS,
which la now •open for. tho Inspection of pur
chasers. Remember we closed out all our Sura
'mer Goods atauctlou.und we will now continue
to sell all our Fail and Winter Goods at
AUCTION PRICES.
Wo arc determined to close out Oils stock of
goods regardless of cost. We guarantee to savo
every purchUsor twenty-flve per cent, on every
dollars worth of goods. Now take warning, and
don’t purchase until you see our goods and
11 Forty patterns Fancy Silks at 81.50 to 81.75,
worth 82 25 to 82.50; French Merlnoes, 60c.; best
English Merlnoes, 50o.; all wool Cashmeres, 50c. :
Hlllc Poplins, $1.25; Black Alpacas,3sc.; all wool
double shawls, 53.00; beautiful cloth Coats, $5.00.
A full lino
MOURNINTG GOODS,
that will bo sacrificed In prices. Shawls, Furs.
Cloths, Casslmcres. Blankets, Flannels. Ac., at
such prices as will astonish you. 300 yards
BEST HOME MADE BAG CAEPET,
very cheap. Wo are still taking inoro Carpet
Rags at full market prices.
Do not neglect to call uml sec how much money
wo can save you.
W. C.BAWYER A CO.,
in tho Benlz House, East MaluHt.,
.September 30,1809, Carlisle, Peuua,
Heal (Estate gales.
.SVTALUABLE mountain farm
'/ V AT PRIVATE SALK. • Vf
Situate on the youth side of the youth .^un
tnlu, In South Middleton township. aboulJrnllcs
South'of Mount Holly Paper Mill, ou tho Oxford
rond.% of amilcotl thoDnltlmoto pllus contain
lug iM Acres, about one-lmlfclcar.lhoothorwoll
timborod with White and Yellow Pine, Oak,and
Chestnut, tho cleared land has all been limed,
about half It twice. The. Improvements
-Two-Story— Frame -House,— I with never - fain ng.
Sprlng in the cellar running Into tho Burn Yam
for tho stock. ' A Bank Barn -10 by &> feou The
buildings are new. A Fine YoungOrclmrd,wim
n great many Peach trees now loaded with
peaches. This property Is well suited to divide
into two parts if desired.'wlth plenty of timber
on it for houso.barn and fencing. This tract of
land ladovol, and lays about 94 of amil© from the
foot of tho Boiith Mountain, and about 1% mile
from Hunter’s run Warehouse on the south
.Mountain Railroad, wheio lime can bo had at
almost any time. A good road from the bul •«-
ings there. This will bo sold h* two.parls If de
sired, very low, on cosy terms." i
Any persons wishing to view these premises
can do so by calling on Daniel Gaswint Joining
farms or ou thosubscribornonrßrechblll siniil. •
GEORGE TANGER.
Bcpt. Iff, 1669—U*
PUBLIC SALE.—Ou Tuesday, October
26,1b09, the undersigned executors of Dayld
orris,,deo"d, will oiler at public sale, on the pro
mises, on thoabovoiday, u
VALUABLE LIMESTONE FARM
situate In Sliver Spring tosvnshlp. Cumberlan
county, Pa., at tho Railroad Station; ono-ha.
mile South of Now Kingsum, 4 miles West*
Mcchanlcsburg, and six miles East of Carlisle
bounded on the East by a public road leading
from New Kingston to the Trindle road, and by
lauds ot Daniel scnsoman, Michael Kost, John
B. Loldig, Louis Bncker, Christian Hartman, and
others, containing 136 ACRES, more or less, 9
Acres of It being Choice Timber Laud. This ex
cellent farm lain tho highest state of cultivation,
level, clean and free irom rocks, under good
fence, about one hall being made of Locust posts
and Chestnut' rails. Fifty-live Acres, more or
less, lie along the railroad, between it and the
village of New Kingston, which may at any time
be sold out In town lota. The improvements
which are ou tho remaining «l Acres consist of a
good
TWO-STORY. STONE HOUSE,
containing twelve rooms and a kitchen, a largo
Bank Barn, with Wagon Shed and Corn Crib at
tached, Carriage House and Hog Ptn. There-is
upon this place a large Orchard of choice varie
ties o( Apples, also Pears, Plums and Cherries
about the house. There Is a never-falling well
of good water at the door. This property is lo
cated In one of (ho richest and best sections of
Cumberland Valley, lying one half mile South
of the Turnpike loading irpra Harrisburg to Car
lisle, and having all the advantages of churches,
schools, stores, mills, «Sc., and is, in all respects,
one of the jno.st desirable farms Jn the county,
either as u res'cleneo or mi Investment* Persons
wishing to examine tho property can do so by
calling upon .Mr. inmkelberger, residing on tho
premises. Hale to commence at 1 o’clock, P. M.,
on salddiiy, when terms will be made known.
Also valuable MOUNTAIN LAND, on the fol
lowing day, Wednesday, October 27, at 11 o’clock
A. M., will lie olio* cd ut public sale, ou tho nre-.
niiscs, a tiact of Mountain laud, Situated In Rye
township, Perry iovu.y, 7 miles North of Now
Kingston, containing IU Acres'and 2 Perches,
covered with thriving Chest nut Timber, bounded
by lauds of John S. Ricker, James Anderson, and
others.'
• JOHN ORRIS, )
AD All OUKIa,/:^• J:^,! “ tor * ,
Sep. 23—ts.
Yaluable real estate at
Private Sale; The subscriber, residing in
West Ponrisboro township, this county, oiiora at
private sale the following valuable Real Estate
A LiMKSXO NE FARM ctintalulng«iB Acres and
31 perches, strict measure, MtUfhtc on Chambers*
burg turnpike 5 miles West of Carlisle, out i mile
aud-n-lmlfHouth of tho Grcasou warehouse, on
the Uumborland'Valley Rail Road, bounded by
lands of John Paul. Henry Paul and others.
The Improvements are a large two-story Wenth
erbourded House, a large Panic Earn, 72 by 50
feet. Corn Crib, Wagon Shed, Carriage House,
and all necessary outbuildings. There Is on It
an Apple Orchtud contains Hi) trees of*choice
I'rulted fruit, and nn excellent well ot wuter ut
the door. The fences arc all In good repair. About
6 Acres-of land are covered with excellent young
timber. There is aso considerable Locust on.
tho place. Tina is among the most productlvo
and dealrablg/farius In Cumbonand Valley, it
having bconsrecently well limed all over.
Any person wishing to view these premises can
do so by calling on Joseph Miller, residing there
on, or on the subscriber near NowviUe.
August 10. 1869-tf. GEO. G. DAVIDSON. .
VALUABLE TOWN PROPERTY
■ . 'AT PUBLIC SALE.
On &aiurday % October 9 fh, 1869.
Will bo sold at Public Sale, at tho Court House,
in the borough oi Carlisle, that valuable proper
ty situated In South Hanover St., opposite the
Hotel of John Early, consisting of a lot of ground
sixty feet in fronton South Hanover St, and ex
tending 240 feet in depth to a public alloy. *
Thoimprovomenls consist of a large two-story
Brick House, containing .seven, rooms, with
kitchen attached. A largo Frame Stable, Car
riage House ijud Hog-sty, together with other
necessary out-bulldlugs at the.foot of the lot. A
weU or.excellent water at tho door. A variety
of irult trees on the premises.
Attendance will be given and .terms made
known on day of sale.
MAGDALENE LEHMAN.
Sept. 9,18G9 ts-
N. B. MOORE.
Auctioneer.
ASSIGNEE’S BALE OF REAL AND
PERSONAL PROPERTY. _ . „
• on Thursday, October 21st, 1869, X will sell
at public sale, on tho premises, situated on tho
north-cast corner ot Liberty Street and Loguo's
Lane, Carlisle, Penna., the following Real Estate,
viz;
No. 1. A FIRST CLASS BRICK YARD,.
containing 5 Acres and 0 Perches, and having
thereon a Brick Coal Kiln with capacity for 105,-
000 brick, sheds, lloors, Ac. This' is the .'most de
sirable yard In Carlisle.
No. 2. A LOT OF GROUND.
32 feet In fronton Liberty .Street, and 125f#et In
depth to a 10 feet Alloy, having thereon a TWO*
STORY STONE AND FRAME HOUSE, and other
improvements.
* No* 3. A LOT OF GROUND,
adjoining No. 2 on the West, 27 feet In front and
125 feet In depth, having thereon a TWO-STORT
.BRICK,HOUSE, and othqr Improvements,, ..
No. 4. IX BUILDING LOTS,
on til c ‘East of No. 2, each 25 feet in front and 125
feel In depth.
No. 5. EIGHT BUILDING LOTS,
on the West of No. 3, each 24 feet in front, and
125 feet in dep^th.
No. G. A BUILDING LOT. ,
on corner of Liberty Street and Logue’s Lnno,
21 feet In front and J2> feet In depth to an Alloy,
W heiv It la -10. feet in width, having thoi'oou a
good Frame ptablr. , ~, •
Also at metallic time and place, the following
nc-rsolial properly,’V!?,; 3 Carta, 1 two-hprse Wa
gon, I cmc-borSo Wagon. I Spring Wagon, I four
horso Sleigh, 9 Wheelbarrows, I‘Cut-up .Plough,
1 Tempering Machine, l Franklin's Patent Brick
Machine. 3 sell.* Cart Gears, 2 seifs of Breech
bands, 2 setts of* Front Gen is. 2 setts of Plough
Gears, Collars, Bridles,'Haines, Spreaders. Fifth
Chains, Shovels, Spades, Picks, Crowbars, Sledge
and other tools. • About 6,000 feel ofgood WHITE
PINE BOARDS, and a Variety of other artlcleo.
Sale to commence at 10 o'clock;’A. M., when
attendance will begiven and terms made known
by* JOHN JACOBS,
Sop. 80—3 t. Assignee of A. B. Zcigler.
"VTEVV GROCERY STORE.
The subscriber having purchased Messersmlth’s
corner, oa Pomliot and Bedford streets, and'
erected thereon u Store, has now opened with a
now stock of well selected Fresh Groceries. His
slock will he found to be complete In every par
ticular, and overv thing sold will be warranted
as repvcsentoj. Ho ha> on hand and now ready
lor delivery
GROCERIES OF ALL KINDS,
QUEENftWARH,
GLASSWARE.
WOODENWARB,
A good assortment of NOTIONS. A,Speciality,
made In all kinds of Salt Meats, such WHams,
Shoulders, Sides, Dried Beef, Ao.
DRIED. CANNED AND PICKLED FRUITS
of all kinds constantly on hand. •
FLOUR and FEED of the best grades, and In
quantities to suit purchasers. ~ . .
Goods sent to any'part ol the town If desired.
Call and price for yourself at No. 45 East Pom-
JOHN BENDER.
JOHN WOLF, Barber. begs leave to
Inform Ills customers ami the public that ho
may now be found In the East room of the “ VoI
'UNTEHR Building,” directly South of the Market
House. Byclosoatteutlou to busing lu his now
ami beautiful room, ho hopes a full
share of patronage. wr . r „
Hopl. 2J, 180V—«t. . JO*** WOLF.
"\TOTICE is hereby given ■ that the
\\ books and accounts of Dr. Charles F, Zlt
zer of Plainfield, have been left In the lumps of
the undersigned for settlement. All portouH
knowing themselves Indebted will call immedi
ately and settle, and thus save costs.
U J P.H. BHAMBERGER,
Sept. 23,1800 — Justice of the Peace.
ATOTICE.—The 12th Annual Fair .of
1\ the Curabeiiaud County Agricultural So
ciety to bo hold on Wednesday. Thursday and
Friday, October Itflh, Hlh, and 16th, PM. on Iho
Society’s grounds, Carlisle, Pa., lAirge Premiums
offered. JOHN UA\B,
Sccl'y
SOpt, 9,1860—5 w
IBU9. PHILADELPHIA 1889
WALL PAPERS.
HOWELL <C BO TJJiKE,
Paper Hangings and Window Shades,
Sale Booms Cor. Fourth and Slorkot Sts.
PHILADELPHIA.
Factory Cor. Twenty-third and Sansom Streets.
NEW STYI.M EVERY DAY, OF OUR OWN MAKE.
Sep.lW, lb()l> —olil.
NOTICE.—TLe under
signed Auditor appointed by the Orphan!’
court of Cumberland county to make distribu
tion of the fund iu the hands of E, Comma
Esq., udinbilutrator of Catbarlpo GlHolon, late
of the borough of Carlisle, doo’d, among the
creditors and others entitled thereto, wlUnsoot,
tbo imrlUs lutiTesled at his ofilcu, lu Carlisle, on
Saturday. October Ul, isui), at 10 o’clock, A. M,
C. E. McULACOIIMN,
Sopfombor 30, IMo—3t, Auditor ,
mHE G HEAT pacific railroad
X IS FINISHED.
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
UNION AND CENTRAL PACIFIC
R AILROADS,
B O U QHT AND BOLD
DE HAVEN & BRO.,
BARKERS AND \
DEALERS IN GOVERNMENT 8E-
NO 40, SOUTH THIRL.STREET,
May 26,‘1869.
rNREAT NATIONAL HOUSE FAIR
PREMIUMS 821,600.
WILL BE HELD AT WILLIAMSPORT, PA.,
On the 19, 20,21 and 22 of October, 1869.
OHTHBOnOTODSOFTHE ■
HEKDIC PARK ASSOCIATION.
FIRST DAY— Tuesday October I m, 1809. ,
Purse—sl,ooo.
No. I.—For Horses that nave never beaten S
minutes in harness or wagon.; s‘s 9 to first horse,
3250 to,second horse, 5100 to third horse.
Psrse—2,ooo. ■
No 2.—For Horses that have nfpor beaten 2:33
in harness or wagon; 81,100 to Aral horse, 8600 to
second, S3OQ to third..
SECOND DAY— TTcda caddy October 2QIA, 1860.
• , Purse—ssoo.
No. 3.—For Horses Hint havo never beaten 4
minutes.liS 1 Imrnessor waguu; $l5O to first, $125
to second-, Blottto third, 875 to lourlL, and $5O to
fifth horse. ' ‘
No. 4.—For Horses that have never beaten 2:43
in harness or wagon; MKH) to ,tl.c Hist horse, 5450
to the second, 31"' 1 to fue third.'
I 1 U USE —§5,000.
No. 6.—For all Horses that have never beaten
2;27 in harness or wagon; 52.500 to first hox*se (
81 260 to second, 8750 to third, and 8509 to tho
fourth. • .
THIRD DAY— Thursday, October 31rt, 1800.
Purse— s6oo. • ,
No. o,—For running Horses; 8200 to first horse,
8150 to,second, $l3O to third, and $l2O to the fourth;
Catch weights.
No. 7.—For Horses that have never beaten 2:50
in harness or wagon; $5OO to first horse. $250 to
second, $l5O to third, and $lOO to the fourth.
No. B.—Between Goldsmith Maid and American
Girl, $5,000 to first horse, $2,000 to second.
FOURTH DAY-JWcfai/, October 22d, 1809.
Purse—ssoo.
No. 9.—For Horses that have never beaten 8:30
In harness or wagon; $3OO to first horse, 6150 to
second, $5O to third.
Purse—ssoo.,
No. 10.—For Facers; $2OO tot first horse, sido to
second, $lOO to third, and $5O to the fourth.
No. 11.—For Horses thathavo never beaten 2:30
in harness or wagon; $l,lOO to tho first horse, $OOO
to the second, s3uo to third.
All horses must be eligible at the time of the
Eelsing of entries.-
ntr ance Fee 10 per cent, o/purse. except run
ning races, which will bo 20 per cent., and, mast
accompany the nomination In ail eaten.
Entrance money of Horses proven ineligible
wiu bo forfeited to the Association.
Any Horse distancing the field shall only be
entitled to tho first premium.
In all purses three or more entries required,
’ be'trotted alter-
HOTEL,
NORTH HANOVER STREET,
Carlisle, Pa.
The subscriber has leased the. above comma
dtonsand
WELL-KNOWN HOTEL,
lately- occupiea oy Lewis Faber.) and is now
prepared to accommodate the public In a man
ner to give satisfaction.
STABLING FOR FIFTY HORSES
WM, E. KARNS.
Apr 11ISC9—Gm*
ABTHEWEATHERIS NOW VERY
PROPITIOUS and lb© the prices arc most fa
vorable for the laying lna>f yourwinters coal, the
subscriber Would oiler ills stock to (ho public
knowing lull well the disposition of the trade
generally to make many.promlsesto ciTectsalos.
The subscriber would prefer to leave the quality
of the coal bo furnishes
SPEAK FOR ITSELF,
wim.owware,
I'KIIFITMEUy, .
SOal'.
and ho will be held to the following which > re
his old standards.
1. To sell none but the best coal that Is to be
2. To sell as cheap as anyone In the trade
3. To deliver what his customers buy, ami not
to furnish them with a lower priced article, to
make the price suit his sales.
4. Believes In the principle that scales cannot
be in use [without repairs j for a .series of years,
to the advantage of the customers.
* 5. To keep allkindsof coaltobehadanywhore
else.
6. Never to mlarepresentcoal to make a unle.
7. To gaorautee fall two thousand pounds to
ho ton. .
8. To give the customers the advantage of any
change of prices at the mines.
. 9. Is determined to do all in his power for the
bdnoflt of those who deal with him. Bend on
your orders and you shall be dealt as fairly withe
-and on os favorable terms as any yard In tho
place. A. 11. BLAIR.
Oct, 11.1888.
CORN SHELLERS AND CIDER
MILLS.
Hlckok’s Portable Cider Mill,
F. Gardner & Co’s. Portable Cider Mill
Star Com Shelter, (three sizes.)
Cannon Com Shelters.
National Fodder Cutter, (three sizes.)
'Cumberland Double-action Harrow,
Together with other
agricultural implements
Forsalo at the Carlisle Foundry and Mach Ine
works.
„ _ P. GARDNER & CO.
Sept 2,1869-Sm
QUMBERLAND NURSERIES.
HENRY S. RUPP Proprietor.
Bhjbbmanstown, Cumberland County, Po.
Outers a large and One assortment of Nursery
Stock, fortno coming fall, consisting of all kinds
ot Fruit Trees ol Iho Tfcry best varieties. Ever
greens and 3hadeTreea3nrdy Pio werlug Shrubs,
n largo Block of Grape Vine and. Strawberry
Plants, every variety worth growing, all kinds
oi small fruits, Large Rhubarb, &0., &o.
Osage Orange for Hedging, at $5 per 1,000,
Roses, Greenhouse Flowers and Plantar Every
thing wanted In tho Nursery line can be had
here, pf the beat quality and at the loweslprlces.
Catalogues and Price Lists sent gratis.
Juno 21,1169-ly ■ °
CONSUMPTION, CAN BE CURED
\J by Dr, 0. Q. Qarrlson’s New Process of TVecd
menfi CaU or address Dr. O. O. Garrison, 2il
6ou)h Eighth Streep'Philadelphia, Pa.
P. S.—mvealainatteUom given to THROATtand
■LUNG DISEASES,. ,
March CiW39-:ly•
FOR BALE CHEAP,—-a second Land
Range, os good ps UOTfrapply to
LYOT.
jptoanci”l
OP THB
CUBITIES, GOLD, &A,
Philadelphia, Penn.
jCst7BSE—sl,soo.
PUESB—SI,OOO.
PUIIS E—s7,ooo.
Puna e— s2,ooo.
CONDITIONS
leats, best threo
kulng races.
ight to postpone
weather, or any
In live, and Is
a premium,
ick, and start at
0, which will bo
bristly la accord-
Courao.
Iresscd to G. VV.
jport, Po.
relic House. WU
'.U 13, 1W»0, at 10
i Hordlo House on
:ENT. President,
'reat. ■
IKWt*