,anverican cV'olattitinv. CARLISLE, PA., nmradny Bforalnc:* Oct. SI, ISGO. 1870. ii SPIEXBIII I,IST OF PREMIUMS TO BE GIVEN AWAY FOR SUBSCRIBERS IDE iIEBICi WHIEEH A Chancellor Everybody THE MOST MBEBAD INDUCEMENTS EVER OFFERED. Look at tho Figures, and scud in the Names ! ! For tUo purpose of further Increasing the cir culation of the VoLUNTEEit, wo will give the fol lowing premiums—from this date until January Ist, 1870—'to all persons .who send tho requisite number of NEW YEARLY t> UJ3 CHI HER accompanied with the price of subscription : For 3 Subscribers, tho American Ag riculturist, published by Or ange, Judd & Co., New York, • subscription price, 8 I 50 For 5,.Th0 Scientific American, pub lished by Munu «t Co., 37 Park Row. N Y., subscription price, For 7, Gulliver’s,Travels, splendidly illustrated, Llpplncott & Co., Piilla., sold at » For f>, Webster’s Pictorial Dictionary, G. A O. Merrlam, Springfield; Mass., sold, at For 10, Stephens’ War between tho States, National Publishing Co., Philo., sold at. For 12, Chambers’ Information for tho People, Llpplncott a Co., Phila.; sold at For 18,. Webster’s royal Quarto Dic tionary,G.&C. Merrlam,Sprlug- bold, Mass., sold at Par 20, The Wavorly Novels, Llppln c6lt & Co., Pluln., sold at 16 00 For 32, Ono Patent Wesson Squirrel 1 Ulilo, Miller & Bowers, Carlisle, sold at 20 00 For 35, Complete ■ Works of Charles Dickens, Globe edition, Hurd & Houghtoni N. Y„ sold at 25 00 For 10, one Double-barreled Shot Gun H. Saxton, Carlisle, sold at 30 00 For GO, One Cider Mill, manufactured by F. Gardner & Co., Carlisle, sold at 35 00 For 60, One Silver Hunting Case Elgin Watch, F. 0. Kramer, Carlisle, sold at' 33 00 For 32, One Novelty liny Rake, made' F. Gardner sold at -10 CO For W, One French Bedstead and MaW. - tress, made bv a. B, Ewing. - Cm lisle, sold nt • 15 00 For OS, One set Cottage Furniture,' ■ made’by D. b‘po, Carlisle,sold af CO 00 For SO, One Wheeler &. Wilson aowlijg Machine, Fcleison & Carpenter, ■ general agents, , sold at •. Go 00 For*l3o, One Gold American Waltham. Watch, T, Comyn, Carlisle, sold At 80 M For 110, One Patent Gum SprlngGrain Drill, made by F, Gardner & Co., Carlisle, Bold at ... 90 00 These premiums will only be given for now yearly cash subscribers.- 4F2'’ All oiders must, bo accompanied with the cash. Mtr As a guarantee of good faith wo refeV tp any of iho gentlemen named,.wllh whom ar. raugemeuts have be(yi madu lor tilling onr or ders. • 43*!Lct every one try for n prenUtmi—our ofler Is the most liberal we have ever known to bo of fered,and will afford splendid pay for a few days’ work. From twenty-five to fifty subscribers ought to bo obtained in every town and town ship. Look at the inducements, and send in thiraes. ‘Address, . BRATTON & KENNEDY, Carlisle, Pn. THE DEFEAT. OF ASA PACKED. The defeat of .Judge Packer is a . public calamity. For many years this State has been in the keeping of politi cal gamblers—men who fell no interest in the people’s welfare, but wore intent upon enriching themselves at the ex pense of the Treasury. Radical papers ' in all parts of the State have admitted . over and over again that the Legisla ture for many years was nothing but a corrupt ring, and it is a well-known fact that Gov. Geary understood the work .* ings of the ring and gaveit countenance , and support. We had hoped that the extravagance, corruption and imbecility shown in the various departments of the State government would, for once, cause Un people to rise in their might against tin cormorants who have been sucking the life-blood of the Commonwealth; but m this hope we have I-eon disappi inted.- Pennsylvania is again committed to the keeping of vile men. Like a blind giant she wavers and staggers, with no one to hold her up under the load ( f infamy vesting upon her escutcheon. Poor old Pdhnsyivania'. once the Key stone of the arch and the pride of her , people, now despised for ifer subservi ency to professional politicians who have plucked her until she is 1 bleeding ~ at every pore. Jn the late'con test wc had many dis advantages to contend with. Whether the nomination of Mr. Packer was an error, we cannot determine, hut that his nomination was forced by Phila delphia, and that. Philadelphia “went back” on him,. are facts. Packer’s great wealth attracted Hie attention of .those city buzzards who expected Hint he would “bleed” freely. In this ex ' pcctation they were disappointed. Mr. Packer had made his fortune by hard labor, frugality and perseverance, and lie was not going to squander his means ■ upon politicians. The consequence was the State Executive Committee had little or no funds in its treasury. Packer’s wealth then, it is evident, operated against us. The Republicans, with their thousands of State and Na tional office-holders to draw upon, filled their exchequer to depletion. They had ■ fifty dollars to our one, and with this money they bought up the venal and corrupt, and induced ollicersof theelec tion to alter the returns and purjuro their souls. Another circumstance that told against Us, was tho bungling manner in which the Chairman of tho State Executive ■ Committee was selected. Tho State Convention, instead of naming the Chairman, as it should have done, iro: posed this duty upon Mr. Packer. He' was at once beseiged by scores of anx ious patriots who desired the position. At length, Mr. Wir, A. Galbraith of Erie, was selected by Mr. Packer, but after a week’s rellection Mr. Gaia rraith declined tho honor. In tho ’mean time the Radicals were at work like'beavers, and were also poking fun at us (jeeause of our difficulties. At length' Mr. Mutculeu of Easton, a a very worthy young man, was an nounced as tho Chairman of our Com mittee. It wasa now field for him, and 'it was evident to everybody that his selection Was a terrible error. Ho soon discovered that ho could not cope with trained politician like Covode and For ney, who. were at tho head of tho Radi ces! Committee. Mr. Mutchler’s in tentions wore good, but ho lacked ex perience, and he therefore was helpless. Another draw-back on us was the difficulty about tho Democratic ticket in Philadelphia. A number of objec tionable men had been foisted upon the ticket through the power of money. It was shown that several Delegates to the nominating Convention had been bribed to betray their constituents and to vote for men for the various dljices who had been repudiated by tbo people. [We had supposed that Cumberland was the’ only county in - tho State that had experienced this kind of political viliainy.] As soon as this was fully as certained, the unbbught Democrats of the city rose as one man against the candidates who had bought their nomi nations, Meetings wore held, and the ■ Convention and the corrupt candidates denounced. Finally the bribery ticket was forced from the field, , and a new ’ 1870. ticket, composed of-.men of sterling worth, nominated in its stead. But, this ticket the cofruptionists opposed, and it went under by 4,000 majority, carrying Packer down with it. Again, the day of the election was ominous of defeat to tho democracy. It rained tho entire day throughout tho Slate. Tins circumstance alone, we doubt not, lost lis 5,000 votes. All in all, the Radicals had all the good luck, and we had all the bad. Geary is elected by tho “skin of his teeth.” Considering the advantages he liad, with,all the State 'and National patronage in his favor, his election by 4,509 majority is acondemnation rather than an endorsement of his administra- tion and his principles. Notwithstand ing our defeat by a trifling majority, it must be evident to all thinking men that Pennsylvania is opposed to the wild heresies, tho seething corruption and dishonesty of the Eadical-negro party, and will, ore long, make that opposition felt. HEATH OF EX-OOVIiBNOR lUTXF.R. Ex-Governor Joseph'Eitner died, on Saturday last, the 16th Inst., at tho resi dence of his son, Jacob Eitner, Esq., in South Middleton township this County. He was born in Berks county, and had attained the ripe age of ninety years. 12 00 1 luring his prime, he was one of tho most active and influential politicians of the state. Having emigrated in-early years from* this county to the western portion of the state, lie was elected a member of the Legislature from Wash- ington County, and was, speaker of the House of Eepresenatives for two suc cessive terms In 1826 and 1827. In 1829 he was tho Anti-masonic candidate for Governor, but was defeated by George Wolf, by a majority of 26,4113 votes. In 1832 ho was again the Anti-masonic candidate against Wolf, and . was de feated by 3,170 majority. In- 1835 he was again placed in nomination by the Anti-masonic party, and owing to a split in the’Democratic party—Wolf and Muhlenberg both being Democratic candidates—he was elected by 51 plu rality of 28,202 votes. In 1838 ho was once more tho candidate of his party for Governor, and was defeated by David R. Porter, who had a majority , of 0,496 votes. It was during the latter part oi his administration that thp celebrated “Buck-shot” warpccured. Acting upon the advice of Thad. Stevens, Governor Kitner attempted to “treat tho election as though it had not been held.” To carry out this design the militia of the state were summoned to Harrisburg to coerce the members of the Assembly and sot tho verdict of tho people aside. The troops arrived at Harrisburg by thousands in the dead ot winter,-and as no provision had been made for their comfort, the stores were goon stripped of blankets, ensinotts and 'even tine broadcloth that tho soldiers might not freeze. It was soon discovered, how- ever, that the soldiers had no sympathy with the attempted usurpation ; on tho contrary many of thc-111 threatened to proceed-to violence against tho anti- masonic lenders. After several days oF intense excitement bordering on blood shed, tho attempt to organize a separate Government failed, the regularly elec ted Philadelphia members were sworn in, the senate and house were duly or ganized, the votes lor Governor were counted, and David It. PorterVas do-' dared elected. As soon as ho took his -pal lie ordered tho troopshome, and tire 'famous “Buckshot war” was ended. It is clue to Governor. Uitner to state that, it has.been generally-believed that.in this matter he permitted himself to be led by the bad advisers with whom he was surrounded rather than by the dic tates of his better judgment. In 18*19, ho was appointed by President Taylor Director of the U. S. Mint. This ended bis public life. Governor Riluer was neither an able nor a brilliant man. Ho was a plain-German farmer, and his po litical successes wore rather remarkable. The last twenty-live years of his life were passed in retirement. In .private life lie bore a character of strict probity— was a genial companion and a warm hearted friend. He wasastrongndvocate of education, and toolt i ’ft deep interest in the common schools. With tho ex ception of his eye-sight, which had almost entirely failed him for some time, ho was in his usual health until a few . days before his death—though of of course enfeebled by Ids advanced ago. Ho amused himself by walking about the farm and paying an occasion al visit to a neighbor's house and to his son’s mill. , For a miin of his years' he bore up wonderfully, giving evidence of a strong, vigorous constitution. His remains were interred in tho family burying ground at Mt. Rock, on Mon- day, attended by a large concourse of relatives and friends. What wo have written above is from our own recollection, with no data, no record to refer to, Wc may not be strictly correct in what wo have stated, hut yet wo believe wc approximate the truth. ■ Wo became acquainted with Gov. Eitner in 1838, just before the “Buckshot war,” a war winch we wit nessed. Wo have frequently had occa sion to combat his political dogmas and to condemn tho manner in which he administered tho affairs of State when ho was its cldef Executive,' but,person-, ally wo always esteemed the ox-Gover nor, for wo knew him to ho honest and well-disposed. Pence to tho ashes of Joseph Eitner I Wo send copies of this paper to many of our friends who aro not on the sub scription list, In order that they may see the extraordinary induaeraeiits hold out in our list of premiums at the head of our editorial.. BCB'Boforo you lay down this paper, read tho list of premiums offered for new subscribers. See our Premium list, EXAMINE IT the Aoninii.Tiiit vi. fair. Complete Report br ts»o Article* on Kx* hlblllon—Tli<? Spccclir-Tlic llnccs—Scene* ah«] Incidents. Like Christmas, the Fourth of July and Washington’s birth-day. tire Coun ty 'Fair comes but once a year,' and to a great many people it is a much more important . event than either of the others. Nothing is more fitting than that a day or so should bo given to rest and recreation, after the labors' of the year are ended, and tho earth hasyieldcd its bounteous harvest of golden grain and its heaps of mellow fruits to re ward the toil of the husbandman. Thu, old’proverb says that all work and- no play makes Jack a dull boy. It has grown to he ah honored, custom that every one should cometo tho fair,.from near and from far, and consequently oh Thursday last our town was thronged with strangers, from an'early hour in the morning until the shades of night had fallen; Notwithstanding the taw. damp weather, the morning trains on tho Cumberland- Valley and- South Mountain railroads were crowded to their utmost capdfcity, while' long lines of vehicles came pouring in from every direction, filling the hotel yards and ex tending for squares along the adjacent streets. The crowd of people at the fair grounds was fully as large as it was ever known to be beforehand its num bers may bo estimated from the fact that the receipts at the ticket office ex* ceeded $2,000. ■On Friday the atten dance was also large, and quite a respec table crowd was present on Saturday. Grandfather was there, who more than twenty years ago gave his farm to tho boys and retired to that comfort and ease which the hard labor of nearly half a century entitled him to. The “boys” were there too—boys no longer, but stalwart, ruddy men, bearing the brunt of life and rejoicing like strong men in tho work before them. “John” and “Maria” were there, too, in the rosy 'flush of youth, happy in themselves and in tho glorious possibilities of the future. Hundreds of frolicsome litth- Irdys and girls were there, making the grounds musical Bath their merrydaughter. In the same promiscuous and good humor ed crowd stood grave judges, .whose fame is as wide as the slate—eloquent counsel who 'have appeared before* the courts of lialfa dozen commonwealths— zealnusclergymen, who pren htocrowd ed houses—physicians whose names are known in almost every household; in southern Pennsylvania—merchants who have amassed fortunes in' honorable business—in von tors who have toiled and struggled,,up til. success has come with her hands I'ali 6f riches to reward their labors— manufacturers whose enterprise and.energy qrd opening up the trade of our valley and .developing its resour ces—bankers who exchanged, their greenbacks for the green* fields—the characteristic individual whp was wil ling to het on his “boss”—the Italian harpers—down td the negro boot blacks of Carlisle. ,It was a crowd representa tive of the civilization of Pennsylvania and of our county of Cumberland—a county which justly boast of its intelli gence, culture aud refinement—and its progress in agriculture and the me clianic arts—a progress which has at tracteu the notice of * agricultural jour nals in various portions'of tho country. 1 Lot us not forget to notice, one fact which was universally remarked—the number of really beautiful girls and women. “Isn’t sire beautiful was n • marked of many an unconscious beauty from the rural districts. It is safe to say that in the beauty of her women, as well as the uniform good taste with which they dress, Cumberland county stands without a peer. The exercises were enlivened with music by the Carlisle band, tho mera- hers of which, appeared for .the first time in their handsome new uniforms. To say that their playing was exquisite, ami was the subject of remark by visi tors from the adjoining towns, is doing them nothing more thansiraple justice. We now have a band, composed of home tajent, of which we may well be proud, and it is the duty of the com* munity’to encourage it on all proper occasions. In the following report,„we have at tempted to do justice to every one. If any are omitted, we hope they will con sider the omission entirely uninten tional. Wecommenced our notes with the; * # Carnage# and Wagons. A A B. Sherk, of Carlisle, had on exhi bition u splendid two-horse phaeton, as handspme as anything of ihe kind we have ever seen; also one piano box top buggy, one Bonner trotting buggy, and one coal box top buggy. F«r durability and finish they will not likely be excelled within the limits of the State Adam Senseman, of Carlisle, had o/j exhibition one trotting buggy, one 'two horse buggy und one top spring wngon, which displayed the highest order of workmanship,-combining elegance and strength, two qualities most necessary in vehicles. , \Vm. Fenical.exhibited two broad tread plantation wagons, and . two spring wagons, with all the latest improve ments. They seemed to be universally admired by farmers and others who ex amined them, and doubtless recommend ed themselves as strongly the com mittee as they did to the public. Agricultural Implements and Machinery,. • W. H. Kepner of Harrisburg, one im proved turbine water wheel. We have had occasion to examine thace wheels, and believe them to be the most powerful and economical water wheels in use. -ghriuer’s grain fan came next in order, and Is so well known and universally ap proved by the farmers ,of Cumberland county that it heeds no commendation from ua. Jaa. Wallace, of Carlisle, exhibited a plough to be used In the ploughing match. B. F. Waters, one “climax” reaper, manufactured at Corry, Pa., which seemed to attract a great deal of atteht lori. G. L. Dulaney, of Meohnnicaburg—an adjustable havesteroutter; which has been extensively and favorably noticed In sci entific and agricultural journals, and promises to bo a valuable Invention twenty thousand having been ordered since June lust. He also exhibited one “climax” reaper. j. Dunkle, one buckeye reaper,'one buckeye corn sheller, hay kulfo am| pitcher, and the American bay.tetter, an ingenious Invention for turning and scat tering hay in the field. J. Wetzel, ..Carlisle, one patent bag -holder and truck, a useful article for far mers, millers and produce merchants. F. Gardner & Co’s agricultural estab lishment exhibited a number of agricul tural implements of tbelrown manufac ture, all of which are well known and ex tensively sold, among which were the cannon cornshellor, gum sprjng grain drill, fodder cutter. Iron snovelplow, cider mill, and star corn sheller. Webhert & Co.—An Ingenious meat and vegetable, chopper. Bonhohzer & ohopp, of Lancaster, a mowing and reaping knife, which la fas tened by dove-tall In the cutter bar, and call be readily remoretUind replaced. Wm. Morrison, ; washing machine, corn, planter, cultivator, WllSon'e older mill. W. H. Blrdsall had on exhibition a feed boiler and evaporator, which will prove a grentcorvenjonce'to those raising stock. \V. H. Wise, one “ advance” reaper and mower. B. D. Biggs, one “ world” reaper and mower. F. B. Dinkle, one separator. C. F. Dinklo, ouo “retna” mower, one “ ictna” reaper. A. W. Plank, patent shifting beam ptowM.-which were hlchly spoken of-by farmers who had Used them. 0. 1). Gilt, patent carriage coupling. Khoemakor & Gerhart, Marion, Fiauk lln Co., patent aparatus for loading and unloading lime, and also a patent, bay lifter. * ' ‘ 1 „ Jacob Beaver, tho celebratea Geyser separator, manufactured at Waypesboro, ’ Franklin county.. < k Adam Fishburui a patent pate post. "O: Slr rick, Lisburn, cucumber wood pump, which 2b highly recommended. * Cattle. Wm. Wert, ono cow and twin calves, the latter only a few 'weeks old. Isaac Brenneman. one cow, one durham beif fer, one durb&m bull three years old.— Ellas Brenneman, ono durham cow* ono common cow. Jno. T. Lindsay, one grade heifier, one bull. ~ W. M. Henderson, three yearling helf fer, one cow, two heiffere, one bull. C. C. Kutz, on© devon heifier three mouths old. . D. Ringwalt, onefbull. . Jno. Davis, one bull. J. W; Henderson; one belffer, one bull calf. A. Wbltmer, one bull between one and two years old, one durham cow. DonU Ockler, oub alderneybull calf. J. S. Heyde, one dtirham belffer, one devon cow, onedurhaba cow. Jacob Meixell, one devon bull four yrs old, one devon cow three yrs, one devon cow, and two devon buffers'.; Sami. Morrison, two durham cows, one durham bull five months old. Sami. Zug, ope china cow—a short legged curiosity—two heiffJrs, Benjamin Givlei, one durham bull, three years old, weighing $OOO lbs. This was decidedly the finest? specimen on the ground and attracted.aicrowd of spec tators. Tt was said not tojbe full grown yet. ■ | : W. L. (‘nuche-nl, one| durham bull three years old, one devon peiffer between wo and tlnv.- years old, one devon cow. *Jno. \V. .Craighead, dne devon bull, between one and two yrslold, one devon row three yrs old, onei devon helffer eleven aids old' tT\vodevbh h’eifiers’eight tnos old. * | ■ Jno. F. peffer, one bull calf, live mos old.' 8.. F. Eberly, one devoh bull calf one yr old, one alderuey bull between one and two yra, one dovou cow three yrs, one durham bull between two and three yrs old, , J. A. Laughlln, one calf. J. H. Cresaler, one devon bull .over three yra old. I W. C. Franciscus, one devon belller calf between two and three yrs old, one devon cow, one devon calf oneyr old. ,J. D. Meek,,one cow,.one devouheiffer between two aud'three yrs old. ' Sheep and Swine.- i J. 8.. Allen, one cheater boar. W. L. Craighead, one cheater boar, two cheater sows and pigs*. | B. F..Eburly, one sow and boar, five mosold. ; ; B. B. PefTer, one pair Chester pigseight weeks old, two Spanish merino lambs, one Spanish buck. Geo. Searight, one cheater boar. A. K. Bearigbt, one cheater; boar, six Chester, pigs, one Chester sow and pigs, one cheater boar.* ; Geo. H. Myers, one cheater boar. Suml. Zug, cotswald sheep. Jho.'F; Lindi*By,spaniah merino lambs, Spanish merino, sheep, Spanish merino buck. Jacob Duukle, cotswald sheep. J. A. Langlilin, Liecester buck. B. W. Woodburn, -spauisn merino buck. . Geo. Searight, Spanish merino buck .and ewes.. Jno. Davis, cotswald buck Horses, ' Our space will not admit of detailed mention of all the horses on exhibition. AVe can only allude to some of the more notable. Jno. Cameron, one iron gray “eugi neer” cojt. - j. W. Henderson, oil© “ sky-lark” colt R. M. Henderson, one bay colt/ H. Harkiffess, one sorrel “engineer* •colt, two yrs old. Godfrey Bender, one “ engineer” col two yrs and three mos old. . P.-Ritner, one roan “Charles Harris’ colt. A. J. Morrison, 14 Canadian stallion,” four yrs old. . ■ Wra. Bkrnitz, one “norman” colt, between two and three yrs. J, H. Darr, one black “ engineer” borer colt between two and three yrs old. W. W. Dale, one “engineer” ma* coI f . ' . Jno. C. Stuart, one “ engineer colt t’O yrs old. W. A. Mullin, one “ Arabian ptallin” colt. * jas. M. Graham, stallinn* “ skylak” four yrs old/ ' j. W. Craighead, one heavy draght mnre, weight 1500 lbs. • There were a number of fast horaf on exhibition which will be noticed ijder another head. Fruiis and Flhivcrs, Andrew S -aright, concord grnpei A. K. Searlght, variety of rples, smoke House, bullock pippin, tulpuock en„ Lute A. Lyne, vase of plants am flow ers, two cases of ferns, hanging bskets, designs in moss, verbenas, duhliasroses, carnations and miscellaneous. Delded ly the finest floral. display n the grounds., B. B. Glenn, apples,, sweet, ambo, roxbury, russet, ladies, sweeting para dise prior red, smoke house, ridden’s blush, pound. , J. S. Hnmer, canned peaches ad cher ries—several jars. Mrs. L. Peffer,currant wine. ( David Kiver, currant wine—flP peach Geo. W. Leidigh, variety of Apples— pound, pippin, smoke streak, rambo—a lot of white peaches/ / jno. W. Houston, .variety ;c apples, baldwin, London pippin, pallid, para dise, bellflower, redstreak. smne house. • Mrs. Ann Zug, variety of caned fruit. W. A. Cornroan, apples. J. W. Sharpe, Isabella, rogdi, concord grapes. , ; Adam Fishburn, a variety o.applea. Henry Rupert, pound, andJdcheas ap ples, . ,M. C. Stay man r pears. |. John Stuart, a very largtand select variety qf apples, embracing the sweet crab, spltzenburg, bellflo’er, smoke house, northern spy, ramb, maiden’s blush, tulpobooben, bull apio &c. Mrs: David Long, lot of. hrd soap. Mrs. La Fayette Peffer, ,hrd soap, loaf of bread. > Jno. D. Meek, loaf of bred. Mrs. N. Sherk, fruit, preserves, loaf of bread, w Mrs. J. P. BHndlc, hari soap. La Fayette Peffer, a feat variety of choice apples, . ■ I W. F. Swigert, grapes Master J. Clendeniu, f> ugh and reaf.y egirs. . ■ ' I E M. Biddle, the Unit lot of peached on exhibition. i I 'John 8. Munro, catolba grapes.* 4 Jas. S. Swigert, iJjella grapes, egg plants, early rose andlionitor potatoes. Jncpb Noftalnger, txicord, diaua and Clinton grapes, , I Mrs. Jacob Noftalfter, lot of canned fruit. I . Vcgejjljlea, ' .■ ' . Adam lorway oats. "Jo»: Galbraith./ |»rn, whltq ■ wheatj’ Lambert wboak Stlford corn. 1 “ Wo?; i corn. Jacob Melkell, cln. “ ; Ellas Donley, cw)ogo, .with live heads on one stock. I R, M« Homier**, barrison potatoes, beets, canto lopes, sweet pottoes, n ercer potatoes, ,o<*ru £o.-?a very creditable dls- Jno. 0, Brd|v oyster plants and squashes, gomlnU potatoes. Win. M. Wafi, amber wheat, white wheat, red whet. \V. A. pweet pumpkin weigh ing UC.lbs, ’ D. Kochenderfer, sweet pumpkin weighing 95 lbs. . Godfrey' Bender, lot of celery, early rose potatoes, Cabbage weighing twenty pounds to the head. Jacob B. Plonk,buckeye potatoes, peach blows, immenseaweet potatoes. J. A. Beltzhoovcr, lot of corn. S. K Humrlqh & ,W. A. Humrioh, Norway oats ami enrlyTose potatoes. —.Ringwplt_<fc Dunlevy, Hanover pota toes, corn, barley, nor way oats. \V. H. Gorhman, blows, red wheat. j. Hoerner, Boulton wheat. 1 J. W. Henderson, white wheat. 0.0. Kutz, rye, * ■. , J. W.,Craighead, yellow corn. v Ji’S. Bhoop, norway oats. Jno.-Wert, sweet pumpkins. E O. Judsoii, .‘Cuba, Allegheny co., N. V., four stocks joint corn, 15 ears on 4 stocks,', • 1 ~ , , . John 'Bpabr, corn, egg plants, large cucumbers, cayenne peppers, squashes, white oak baskets, quinces. S. M, Wherry—variety of apples, ram bo, smoko house, baldwin, pears. .Howard Rupert, corn, corn mealyturu ,PA. K. Searigbt, monitor and peach blow potatoes. J. S. Munro, peach blow potatoes. Benj. plank—prince albert, & monitor potatoes, silver skinned onions. B. W. Woodburn, hurrison and early rose potatoes. Jacob Martin, sweet potatoes. H. G. Hyde - potatoes. J. T. Zug—loss lbs early rose potatoes raised from one lb of seed, also monitor & goodrich potatoes. • • . , W. F. Sadler, pink eye, early goodrich, white sprout, harrisou, buck eye, prince albert, monitor and jjeacb blow potatoes —a very creditable display, P. Monyer-cascoe potatoes, 18 bushels raised from A bus. seed. W. H- Buser, calico, barrlson.r early rose* pink eye, goodrich, monitor, Cali fornia potato-squashes, sweet potatoes. JiioMountz— sweet pumpkin weighing 44lbs ;do 551bs ;do 65Ibs. . Manvfaciui'ed Articles, Carlisle Shoe. Co., 1 case boots & shoes. \V. E- Black,— Harrisburg, tbe “protec tor” bee hive, highly recommended. W. JI, Chenoweth, a splendid display of hoop skirts, of his own manufacture, in all the laleststyles. Our people should encourage home manufacture, especially when it equals the best the foreign trade supplies. Jas. Morrison, horse shoes. - John Kiei-nan; horse shoes. -■ P.F. Spabr. I ridingsaddleand bridle. Our enterprising friend A. B- Ewing had on exhibition wall paper in new de signs, pictures) picture frames, brackets, bedsteads, wardrobes, chairs, sofas, pa tent burial case and a lot of white mice— constitutingpne of the finest displays in the.exhibition. B. W. Woodburn., 1 patent safety bri dle. J. C. Smith, patent self acting car coupling. W. Ensmingef, lot of leather. - Geo. Haller, lot of canned fruit: W. H. Wynkoop—X national sowing machine. Bailie 8. XOuffman, 1 shell lamp mat. John H. Rieem, cabinet organs, musi cal instruments & music. - Thp How?, Grover & Baker, Singer, Wheeler & iVilson, Buckeye and Ameri can sewingmnehines wefeon exhibition, with specimens of their work. Lewis .Faber—one case ornamented sewing medhine work. The display of hardware by .Henry gvxlon was one'of the main features of Uibexhbition. It embraced nearly every thing h bis lino of business, and it would take ajuarter of a column merely to en umerate the articles. Mr Saxton .deserves great Tedifc for the trouble and labor lie tgkcsio give interest to our, annual ex hibitons. : , Rbesmith & Rupp bad ob exhibition a lot>f stoves, embracing the Oriental, re volvng light, antidust, parlor base burn n&rmd apumber of others for parlor or kitoen use. Their display, attracted uni vend attention. Ja. McQouigal exhibited the nimrocT r niaara, quaker city, iron sides, beacon ligit and the empire gas burner, which is v II recommended by many of our cifz* ns as one of the best base burners la tb market. jvValker & Cluudy exhibited the cele bated morning glory, which is endorsed b’ the certificates of twenty or thirty of fir citizens—; they also exhibited a great uriety of parlor, cook and office stoves. William Fridley, had on exhibition a umber of the latest sty lea of improved toyes, which by‘ their beauty and the pnlal warmth diffused throughout the uilding, seemed to havemany friends. J. H, Bosler & Bro,, 1 barrel of flour. S. M. Qivler. barrel of flour. B. R. Stoufler, 1 barrel of flour. “Immediately adjoining the above was the display of Messrs Mller, & Bowers, embracing hardware, cultery in endless variety, carpenter’s tools, pumps, agri cultural, implements, and hnsts of articles we have not room to enumerate. Their display was tastefully arranged, and uni versally admired. Domestic Manufactures and Ornamental Work. J. Kaufman, 1 quilt^ Mary E. Bell, 2 delaine quilts. Mrs/A. W. Dunbar, 1 home-made rag carpet. Mrs. Wm. Ocker, 1 patched quilt. Mrs. E. Hitner, 1-silk quilt. Miss Sadie Lehman, 1 worked chair seat. Mrs. Wm. E. Miller, 1 chemise, 1 cush ion, tidies, Robe du Chamber—and 1 • afghah. Geo. A. Hemminger, 1 pin cushion. . Mrs. M. A. Hitner, 1 pair child’s leg ging. ’ Mrs. R. P. Henderson,•! sofa cushion, 2 m«tB. Kate Ege, 1 tidy. Sadie Eckles, tidy and toilet set. Bird Henderson, worsted work. Mrs. Wm. Kennedy, tatting collars, box of embroidery, netted tidv and pin cushion* Minnie A. Hotter, worsted.tldy, charm string. pin cushion, thread frames. Jennie Blerrett, one netted doyley. M. E. Rhey, embroidery. Sallie Blair, 1 worked ohair seat. Mrs. Jno. H-Wolf, 1 patch sofa cushion tatting. . Mary Ensmlnger, 1 parlor cushion. Mary Kleffer, 1 cloth table cover, 1 worked cap, sofa cushion. » Amelia Blair, embroidery. Annie Monyer, 1 worsted tidy. Sadie Wetzel, l lamp mat, 1 netted tidy, 1 child’s hood: - , Jennie Myers, child’s body, needle work. D. Hoerner, 1 woolen spun carpet, 1 web home-made white flannel. Mrs. M. C. Leidigh, 2 quilts, 1 pair coverlets. Miss Marv J. Bentz, afgban. v Mrs. R. C. Bterrett, 1 piece home-made .towelling. * . , - Mrs. Jas. Ciendenin, 1 web woolen cVh, rag carpet. " Sarah Black, four > very pretty silk quilts.. Mrs, J. Beltzhoover, 1 web domestic i carpet. ’ Sallie Kleffer, 1 infant’s dress, thread tidy. • ‘ Eraraa Kleffer, 1 worsted tidy. May Kleffer; 1 tidy, 1 domestic shawl,' 1 reception chair co’ver. J. P. Neff, 1 case fancy Articles. J. G. Callio, 1 case gentleman’s hats. Kate Q. Zug, 1 medley picture. Mrs. Jiio. Gussler, 1 quilt. Mrs. Wm. H. Bretz, 1 quilt. Mrs. Ann S. Alexander, 1 quilt. Peter Wetzel, rag carpet. Lewis Kemberllng, rag carpet. Li T. Greenfield had a much larger dis play of dry goods, dress uoods, notions, trimmings and furs than' usual/ They were arranged with admirable taste, with regard to color and form, and were justly admired by ail who saw them. A. D. Foulk, 1 case stuffed birds—a tgsro collection, arranged with great taste Sitfd skill. Lizzie Lee, 1 sofa cushion. Mrs. J. H. Bosler, 1 med‘ey picture. Miss M- C. Sturm, 1 case flowers, 1 case millinery. Bart Monyer, 1 hassock; • • , Annie Blxler, child’s apron. ♦ Annie B. Miller. 1 chemisette/ Sallie Nailor, embroidery. MaryS. Holmes, 1 box of shell work. D. W. Burkholder, case confectionary.- Mrs. Wm. Morrison, jellies and pfe serves. . Mrs. Geo. Beltzhoover, i woolen blan ket. ' Mre*N. Sherk, 1 afghun. Riigwjilt & Dunlevy, home-made flan nel, home-made blankets. ■ Official pi.st liters. Cnrllaio List.....'. Nowvllle Dlst Rhlpponsburg 1)166.... Nowuurc Mechnnicsburg Dint.. M0nr0b.;...~: Upper Allen Lower Alien i Wow Cumberland < East Ponnaboro..., ‘ ’ Hampden i, Mlvor Spring Middlesex. ‘ ' West Pemisboro... , Leesburg Jacksonville „ Penn —... Upper Dickinson. Total. Carlisle District, j Lbwer Fronkford...!. Cnrll»le, North Mltldlolon Lower Dickinson South Middleton ‘ JN’otovlUo District. Nowviile Borough Upper Frnnkford ; MllUln Worth Newton Upper W. Pemiaboro Shlppensburg DisL Shlppensburg Boro’., Shlppensburg Twp... UpporSouthampton. JlTvchanicsburg DM. Meehan Icsburg 8. W. ' « N.W. /. nrhiirg DMricf. .Hopewell ■ AV. M. Sharpe, meel pen sketches’ frames. ' . ?&ate R. Halbert, case Of ornamental hfiir work. Mrs. J. C. Lesber, hair work and fancy worsted work. . * Thos. B. Brown, fine assortment of sea shells Mrs. W. S. Djnkle, je lies. 1 • Mrs. Joel Swartz) genealogical tree. “ Miss'LrKieffer, paintings and en gravings. Mrs. E. I». Sbryock, stamped .patents. Poultry, cOc. . John Gussler, 1 pen of geese: Samuel Diller; 2 coops bramah chickens. , M. P. Moore, X prairio. dog. Samuel Weigle.’l raccoon. Jus- A. Coyle, bramah chickens. • Jus. Bosler, 1 pair “scoby” ducks, Ringwalt & Duulevy, 1 pair large {□rfceys. . O, A. Hemminger, bramah chickens. H. B. Pefier, 1 butter duck—wild winged a few days before the fair. W.McPherson, bramah fowls. ’Mrs. C. G. Murray, .bramah chickens. H. M. Fishburn, do : do John Fishburn, do do i. J Bosler, darby/game chickens. * D. Hartzler, black; Spanish chickens, Oramahs and ducks. . John D.-Meek’, bramah chickens. ' Trial of Speed. As.usual the races were the great fea ture of the occasion. Thousands 0 f people arood upon the rlsingground In the rear of the building, and around the ring, lor hours, watching the trotting, with;eager interest: Iqdeed there were many who: Considered racing a sin, who, if their faces were any index to their feelings, would have been willing ‘•To hot tb6lr money on the bob tailed nn/'. If somebody bet ontbo.bay.” .Th# first trial was for the p rem^um to fastest trotting to harness • Jas. Hughes, entered “Hector;’? J. C. Dellone, “Little Dexter:” Dr. T. T: Tate, “Geury;” H. Neidich, “Bay Bobb,;” B. J. Kindig. “Honest John ;” \V.,W,Bair. “Trouble;” Philip Linn, “Sgsserack.” The premium was won by. “Trouble”—time 2,48 A, 2,44$ 248 J. . Fastest Pacing or Hacking to Harness , Open to All. James Hughes entered “Sorrel Joe,” and Geo. B. Heck entered “Stranger”— Won by “Sorrel Joe,” time3,ol. 2,57, 3,05 Fastest Ti'Oiimg Eorss , to Jlarness t Reared in County, W. Hastings entered “Harry,’ S. W. Sharpe, “Cumberland Valley,” Dr. Geo- S.; Sebright, “Minnehaha/’ Won by “Cumberland Valley/’ time 3.101, 3,08.|, 3,10}.. , Fastest Trotting Double Team , Open to Martin Quinn, entered “Mt. Holly” and “Stranger W. W. Bear, ‘’Butcher Boy” and “Crosby -“ W. Bretz, one pair gray horses; Philip Linn/gray horse and mute, . Premium won by “Butcher Boy” and “Crosby/’.time 3 1 21.„3,0-I}, 2,57}. Fastest Facing '.dr RacJtMg IJorsc Owned ,"and Reorcd.ytf.tpy.niy ... Geol B. HAck ente/ed “Stranger;” W. D/ Wert, “Fanner Boy;” H. W. Staup, “ Canadian Lion won by “Farmer Boy/’ time 3.05}, 3,03. 3.02 L . Fastest Trotting to Harness, Open to All . Dr. T. Tate, entered;“G.eary;”_ C. Lomr, “Blind Charley;” won by Geary, lime 2,52,2,54. ,The Annual'Atldrcm. „ The animal address w;os tlclivered by Hut. J! ,'H.'B," Latrpbe, of iiat'i'mire, Md., on Thursday afternoon. He wl3 intriidnci-d by Judge Watts in a lew ap propriate remarks,.and proceeded to say that although lie bad prepared himself for the occasion, he .whSsb astonished by, what; ho 'had,seed tbi-day—by Jhe won derful advancement of- ti|o people of piimberlaud \ alley, hi all that makes a people great;and prosperous, that ho was almost teu.pted'to leave his' inauusciipt. Whatever our different callings, all were bound together by agriculture. Agricul ture was ancient and honorable—The Bo mans were an agricultural people—Sena tors could engage In nothing more hono rable than cultivating the ground. The first implementused was the plough, and it is the most Important to-day. It con sisted of a forked stick. The improve ment iuagrioultural implements has been slow. But little was done until England and America took it in baud. The ex/ pertinents of Jas Small resulted In im provement of plow. In 1785 the first cam iron plow was patented in England, am yet for many.years it waS'uaed only wl/i animal power and for purely agrioultufd purposes.- Tt was never dreamed of mbr ing excavations with It, or of digging» Suez canal. The steam engine at prat was h rude 'and simple machlnet-lt/vua a long while' befiure It' was used for/purr pores of lobnmdlidn, and yet a longer while before itwasapptiedto agrlcu/lpre.” In 1769—100 years ago,Moore obtaiArdin. England a patent for an engine to plough and harrow. He was so confident & suc cess that be sold 61T his horses. /Hut it was not.a Success—the timo bad tut yet come for the steam plow—lt waaa loco motive andboat, down the sell,/;o such extent—more than horses—that It was abandoned! 1n,1855 an engine was con structed I 'to be placed in brie corfer of the Held; and not to run over thp ground. This was a partial success; Tbs present plan Is to have engines at opposite sides of field, and the plow connfated with them, by ropes. • American skVl ought to be employed oh still - fprthb/ Improve ment of steam plow. In locuudtlvea wo are ahead of the wbt)d. Wclought also to be ahead In steam plows England averages twenty eight busbefa o ('grain to the 1 acre, France fifteen, aha America only Cloven and a half. 1 Old people un derstand the usebf fertllizerf—they know that land needs test, and believe In rota tion of crops. Why are we behind hand 7 Because bur ploughing ispad; we must hove the steam plow. Itftaa greatjy In creased productiveness of land ilh Eng land. Gardening is morejrbduotlvb than farming because we dig down deeper. The speaker bad seen mm. In England digging with picks tb/hoaen the soil. Steam plowing will notche more expen sive than horse plowiniwueu our people get to understand It,- KEngland parties .plow by contract, taklbj plop- from farms to farm, just as we doseparatprs. This" could be done In this pmutry as well as In England; The man acres Hie steam plow can got to turn;over, tho'cheapor Will bo Us.use. Thiro are to-day but Election; field in Cumberland County October 12,1863, Returns of th SJudge 1107 723 .-34 Q •154 200 ■123 102 123 22 2111 1-19 B« 01 2& ’ln 212 3*i I 113 10*2 322 three steam plows id the United Oue.iii New. Jersey, tone; in Louisiana, Anil one iu the Wasli 'Tlidy plow twenty live inolica below tliesurlaceland require but two hauds;fqV,plo\y and ellgino. The burrow .used has teeth twqfedti long. The address throughout was an elo quent and , classical production. The speaker closed with an imaginative, pic ture of the Cumberland Valley, 1 when steam should not only be used bn rail roads and in factories,, but go from farm to farm, doing the work of man, and bringing untold blessings to our agricul tural nopuiation. , A motion was adbpie'd that tile address lie published by the society. . •—Popular feed in Washington—l isl dinners. —A Memphis lady the other dav gave birth to five boys. —The latest fashion for young men in Boston is said to. be .“low-neeked shirts." —A grand trade procession nine miles long, paraded in Louisville last week. —The White House, at Washington, lias just been undergoing repairs. —A “beautiful young lady” made 5250,000 in gold in Wall street. —Punch knows a young map who is so lazy that he will not labor 1 under an impression.". •*.*:ir •,'<• —London Tomahawk thinks that mis placed confidence” is “that be-Stowed on a friend)?’,.. , —Tho iAgrieultural Bureau, at Wash ingtonj'estimates the cotton crop for this ye&pht 2,750,000 bales. . ■ '< —A/Woftlan has just died ntWorcca ter, Hass., aged, 38. She was the mother' of nineteen clnldrerii ■ ; \ —Salt Lake papers say that-Anna Dickinson hiis disappointed, her best friends. Who has been proposing to her now? j, ■ ; —The swel)s of Detroit dress after por traits of George Washington, and think they can revive that fashion.. —The idleness, unthrift and demorali zation produced by political agitators is rapidly killing the South Carolina ne groes. r • —Dr. Leg® has accomplished the bootless feat Cf translating the Chinese classics, the first volume of which is al ready published in calf. —A Paris (paper compares Mrs. Stowe to the lellowwho threw the ink on the Carpeaux stistue. , . - ■ - —Washington is trying to get up an internationll exhibition., It had better secure a wholesome national exhibition first. , ; —A boy in Arkansas came a good joke on . his father ,lately*, He whistled BO hear life a'wild turkey .that the old man.folloJc-Qd him . thfough the'bushes a ihilOj au.l Anally shot him.' —A CM-a-o girl says that' she don’t get marred, 'for - .the reason that she don’t knti.v whose husband she might be marrying. \ - , . —A. ,9. ' Stewart has sold twenty shawls ttis season worth $2,000 .each, and one/vorlli $5,700. One woman ran up a hiljof $20,000 at his ~tore in two months! —Poilland, Me., claims tire eliam pionshl) of the world on old folks. It has ov/r 150 inlmbitantsabove'sevehty one yosrs oi age, and twelve, business Arinsniiat have not changed their style in twmty-flve years. —Eerzov, the noted running horse, dieam Cincinnati Inst week. His time wa»;hg fastest on record-a mile in 1,43}. His owner had been offered for him sitfjoo. • /-General Tom Thujmb and wife, go-! cpnpanied by - Commodore Nutt and" Minnie Warren, have commenced their ‘ jturney around the world. They are row in California, taking an average of /one thousand dollars per day, at their fsxhibitions. lieuj ElHiecttseineiits, TjlOR BALE OR RENT—On Wed- Jj uesday, November II). 1880, at 10 oolock, A. •M., at the Court House, that certain Lot and two Dwelling Houses, Nos. 00 and 02 West Porafrct street, containing 80 feet front, tho depth of tho houses, then 80 feet wide to Cl iipel alt6v. and now occupied by John H. Rheom and Wm. JB. Grouse. They will ho bllered separately or to gether. Also, the House and half Lot, No. 20: West Pomfret street, now occupied byß.Dash iol, adjoining John Whistler and JJ Boutz. If not sold, either at public ot private sale, on or before aho.ye date, they will then be for font.— For terms, &o„ apply to ;' , , Oct. 21,1809—JJtv •Trt A K«n | *' wimteil jbr the Priest lV) vvl/ and Nun, This moat exciting and interesting bools, by jv popular authoress. Is now ready, and those who, "Wish to canvass for it should apply Immediately '.for. circular, (with staipp .ehclosod,) acting territory, desired, exne rlouce, Ac. ‘Agents wanted everywhere for this and other llrst*claflS'bool£B and onemvinpa hv ORITXBNDISN &'WoJCXI*NEy;i3OB Awtoffifet*- Philadelphia: Pa; • ‘ 1 •. ‘ ‘.OoU2L, iittiO'TShi. ’ . i ; • • v • SOTICE —Carlisle Deposit,Bantt October 10, 18fl£>.—The annual election for . Directors of the Dank will He bold at thl panning house, on the third Monday of Novcm her next, (16th) between the bouiH'of 10 a m "JSM „ ~,■•■ J-P- dASS^EIt Oct. 21, lalil)f(-lt . .. ■ Oastiir, , :i?URS-! PURS!! FURS !! !—. I 1 The subscriber announces to thd citizens of Gurllslo and vicinity that oho Is prepared to MAKE. ALTER OR REPAIR ■ oil lc i» ltlS i a , nd varieties of Furs, making, them un swe clm upon most lashlonablo Shape ami Oct. 31. ISOD-at ■ Mo.'lweJt hSfjt. Notice of pardon-.-noiico is hereby given that appllcationnviii bo made $ n?'Pmu r aohoo f n? <inn ? ylvuniu «r l ho pardon ?, Sohoeppo, who stands’ convicted of the murder of Marfa M.utlnnccko.i . • October 21,1850—3 t ' TJUBLIC BALK—Two. lota of seoond- JL baud RoollngSlato and other Lumber, will be sold at public sale, at the Court Uouso in Carlisle, on Saturday, October 80, 1800,-nt 10 O’clock, A. M. by order of tho Commissioners. Qet.2MB.o-2t JAMBS Eou SALE.—A heavy draught Mare. *M years old, suitable for all kinds of work, ulre of GEO. W. JACOBS Oct. 21,1600-31*. near Carlisle Brings. Proth’y S 3 to a rt •a a 1 > ■ c -o : 1105 ,| 723 ' SM i 155 IISIO I HO } ins it m I 'lO 42 176 inj Si 22i 291 147 61 04 231 01 42 42 143 00 09 44 41 143 04 102 83 221 100 120 HIISOKM.A.VEOirs idl Sea « bLg .e.LS 1203 734 318 3St 1195 734 618 155 239 -87 1124 JOffl 729 -789 31 240 31 MM 128 141 108 144 128 180 It 108 1- 12S 1- 10 04 ID 212 264 ‘2ll 120 UN 120 sou ,nq 37u 154 1 50 II 04 7 08 ■: ISO X 67 J 08 153 120 59 73 00 ■l2 78 17H 143 32 65 618114300 211 33 277 215 240 851 113 102 822 350 138 320 102 60 101 101 08 104 823 232 821 101 84 224 :199 126 02 43 .41. 144 80 00 97 41 84 30 '222 137 100 89 127 220 I 201 K LOO 181 25 44 107 123 182 1( .128 K 107 139 LIU 101 180 11 101 V ll 41 45 85 11(1 He N OTIOE '- Mary Ann ?tout,*l In. the Court of Com byhernext: ot, Caraboilaod frioudDavidSipe }• No. <4, August Ti vs, f Alias subpeona Sc John'W. Stout.) toJohnW.s . In obedlonceTtb an order of publics directed; you are*.hereby notified io ..pearin the Court,of Camnjonrieas.fc lyof Cumberland, on the Sth duyot A. D. 1809, to show cause, if any yon Mary Ann Stout should not be- div< the bonds of matrimony entered in; according to tho prayer of the, iic-iiu ■said Court.. ' -. • ■ ' JOS. C. THOiIPSP SIIEUIFIf’S OFFICE, CAIt&TBLE,) September 27,1809. J • I Catharine MoII-1 In Hie CourtdnCou Imro, by her next .of Cumbeahiii friend PJhilp Harr J- -No. 14, Au®i 1 ' v.?. : 1 Allas BubpoomSc James Mdlhare.J ' to Jame.sjlcli In obedience, to an order of puMlw dlrecied, yoa are, hereby notlfledtn! IH'ur in the Courtof Common Piciusln: i v r»i Cumberland; on the Bth day of; a. D. 181)0, to show cause If any jon Catharine Mellharo should not bo d“\- the bonds of matrimony-entered Inin according to the prayer of the pelUloi said Court. •; JOS; 0. THOJ jvq'OTicK Sheriff's Office, Carlisle,)w TJ^OTXCE. J.M. Wagner, Admin-' Istratorof Joseph Wag nor,- doc’d, for use ,of Martha and Mai^BtSd. : i’-t; ■, .■■ yf, .. Maty Ann KOseivPxe* culrlx of said Jonathan Koser, dcc’d, and also widow-Of- ‘said, dec’df. and Jonathan Koser, David Koser, Mary J. Koser, Georgo >V. Kos or, sue Kuser, Samuel Koser, Mafpha A. Koe or and Nancy-p. Koser, the lost two being- mi nors and ' having' for their Guardian' ad li tem, Moses be ing all - children and heirs at law of the said- Jonathan Koser deC’d, - 1 TAKfc Notice that a,Bolr6’ Facias to ed has been Issued out of said Cour and continue llen,'£c.. oi Judgment' uary Term. 180(3, tor S7oo,‘in favorof J. administrator of Joseph Wagner, il( of Martha and Mary Boyd, agalm.l Koser, Executrix of Jonathan Koser that you, with the other defendants ed are thereby required to appear in on the Bth day of November, IKS, cause, if any you or they have, wh Judgment should not bo revived and Said out of the real estate of wbic onathan Koser died seized. ‘ - - JOS. O. THOMPSO Sheriff’s Office. Carlisle, 1 September.2s,lBo&. j TVTOTICE.—Afc an Orphans’ I 1Y can on Monday, the 28d day of D, IH<1) and holdon at .Carlisle In at berlund county, before the Honorab Graham, President Judge, and Hugh 'lbomns P. Blair.-Esquires, Asko< late following proceeding^ 'Were had,tow , The petition of Jqaeph D. Forry.ol fliu conrity, Pennsylvania, was prese Inc' for a citation on the heirs of i Bed’d,’ late of the; borough of Mee/ani the county of Cumberland, to show an sale should not he grant to Solomon: P. Gorgas.'administrate upon thoCourl made tlje'followlngd Ahd now to wit, Angust27,lBt9. njx tlon of. Joseph-D. Forry, oneof Iheb nlo Forry, late of Meohanicsburg. dei for adeoree to sell tho real estateofsa in said petition described, Frederick I Annie E.Esplnsbade,Jonii H, Kollnia Rollman, Martha E. Forry,- Aaulo F Alfred Day Frank B. Day, Mary Da Day, "ne A. Day. -Samuel fe. Teller B and J. J. Barnard, part of the persons having voluntarily appeared,and by w prayed, tnb Court to make said dccre upon the Court. fix’ the second day of next for the other parties named in t toappearand direct thata citation bet sonuily on nil other partles Wlthln lor Carlisle named-who shall not have ’ and for .the parties In interest who t erwlse be served, the Court direct nn mont of. said, citation to be publisl newspaper published in the county cesslvo'wenks-prior to the secondt vember. 1889, notifying Henry Forry Forry, John Forry, and Martba Kec Samuel Kennedy, And it appear! Court that Wllllara Snell, Samuel sn win Snell and Bella Forry. and Alict .nor parties Interested, have no gun Court, appoint John B. Coover, Esq. for said minors, and also.that F. f. lunatic, haa?nd;cQnuiUttee. the Cou Joseph Rltner, Jr.', Esq., as commits and direct tho citation to be served m V ' ) r • '• T■• “ BY THE SJyVTEOF PENNSYLVANIA,"I .• ' CUIXBKRLAND COUNTY, j '■ ' ■ iTlie CbmmcnwcaUh of jvi fci.<T 1 Anna Forty's heirs , Grekting.—Youarrj her< appear before 'the J‘ jjeed Shuns’ Court, ut Carlisle, at a* j . ,rpl lere to be-held for said-cr,unlv.<» the 2d of November next, lhr. n nmlib cause why'the Court should uot roak m ac c °rduß,cvTrtth tho pri jy er of the .Wltnesaa tho Hon. Jap h 1ir,.l dent Judgoor Bala Court at rrirllslc, I :of, Soptomhur, A; B. ISIIP, : ' .:-Xy sopt.' so', isA-.it, ’ ’ * JOS, a, THOMPSON,® -p egister’s .. Notice.—i JAjhprohy given -.toall.persons lult the following aco ounts nave beetii! office by 'the acoo untants therein uni lamination, .am) ’ will be presented , Phans’. .Court nf Cumberland Count! ttrmatlon and oil .owance, on Tuesday. •20ih,-.A1.D.,.186a; i y, li'Account 6/ 1 ' Christian H. Zlmmf minlsUii\or of Nancy Zlmnern _ ' L°wer A'.Uen township, deceased 2. . The first and final account of S* man. Executor of Abmham Mi >- late -ortho township of Fraultfti J. I'irs&and final account of J"bD -; • rainlatirator of'John. Cooklln, d< ' BUvor spring township, a. FlrsV audflnal account of John zr.lni&trator of Samuel Cockhn, • of Silver Spring township. >* BcoondandfinalaccountorGee/S* ’ Exeoatnr of Jamea Highlands, of Southampton township. , t. Acoountof George p; Craighead, ' Executors or william Moore, W vMlUdleton, deo'd. - ■ ‘ The account of J. W. Eby, EM« Mrs. A.J, UolTer under the Win . Hofier,deo'd. .... , t The second and final account of * Dllior, Executrix of Leonard W Monroe township, deo’d. u •First.and final account of Dapf 1 ■ Exocutbr of Rebecca Weaver, w Spring township, deo’d. ' " ’ First and final account- of Administratrix of Adara Es l }?* , East Penusboro township, dec <t The Guardianship' account of " Weakiey, Guardian .of Nath«; tono qf tiie'heirs of Benjamin l« c picUlnson township, deo’d, The Guardianship account of " >Veakloy. aua?dfau of Sarah U- u or. onoof (bedaughtersof ilenjo* lato of Dickinson township, dw 13. .The, Guardianship accounts * Weakley, Guardian of H. Pefrf i rr l Fe^ r ’ ia i e 01 Dl ckinson townsMp * Ouardlonship account of " t • Weakley, iftqaralun of Agnes [ daughter,of B.rPetfer. late of » • township,Ueo!d.«. ... , • ■ '■*/»? guardianship 'account of n! WenUleyj Guardian of Martha J-ft daughter of B. Into of township, t100’d.... .. • . The, Guardianship account of "J Weakley. Guardian of William r •of B. Peflhp, late of Dioklpaou * deo’d ■ - * ■ . ~ -he first aud final account of I Admlnlstratorof John lrf ' lfl . township, deo’d. .. . October 7, ifcrflt.'. ■; 3,DOBSH^ 17 T 1 llth-, 22 ' a -50 64 238 v 91 43 40 144 89 No tires, In the Cou mou PJeaao laud county No. 424, Au . iSiin. - To Jonatl and David, orthenbove fondants.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers