n iiitiflur Wiwto’. :, t - jtocai Ktfciw#. s-ADETO JOHN B. LWDIQ, ESQ.- :.d»y. evening of Jusl week Hie ratio ftieu.W uud neighbors ol ou r of Assembly-Moot, JOHN li. . ■ Jli q.„t e uderoU him tbo compb uuuienudo ut bis beautiful real . Station, Bbvoi' Bpliny l„ For tbla purpose the (Jurlislo Uond bud bleu oinjaued, which uuiuilv o'i the grouud ut about 8 After 'performing aeverul well i nieces of sweet music, Mr. Lui oared at bis front door, uud in a replete with sodd sense and sound ratio sentiment, returned his to bis friends assembled for the meat tendered him. Hespokesub llV-p-'1 follows: . /mien;-Lauguage fails me to ex- S feelings of gratitude for the v.m nave conferred upon me, ami banner In which you have signi mr approval of the result of lust v’B election so far as my interest icerued. This is a new epoch m u.rv of hiy life, to which X shall uok buck iu my declining years uleasiiig recollections, and wit 0 mink that the great Democratic irCuiuberlaud couuty had choaeu iholr lepreseututive to light their iiu too Legislature of 1870, against iuaticul party culled the RepuMi ■ Union puny, which is trying to ■e and degrade the white or Auglo 1 race by forcing upou us the loth m«nt to the .Constitution of the i butes and make the Alncah our political and social ; that which ever designed should be. tlemeu, allow me to say loyou that be my coustaut study to promote tereats of my constituents uud to uiro honest industry, without So uutiou cau prosper. Aud II iful in diichargiug me duties ol dice aatislacionly to my couatitu jeu Tsball have reached the heigbt uuibitiou. cviewiug the practical workings o! vo great political parties ol tnis y to what conclusion must we ' Let us lor a lew. moments look ai ist, tho mid tne prospects ■ luiure. Previous to ItiUl, under storing cure and protection', of a I uud free government, udmiuis iythe Democratic party for three is oi a ct-uiury, with but little to upt its onward 'move or progress, uring tbatsperiod, by our energies our valleys and Its. i'he \\est # wus springing up as uugic power, the Mississippi valley ecu peopled, and , the pioneer Irom 'uL'iilo was .hastenin' svitli rapid 3 io meet hi- lehow pioneer from iluutlc. We hnd made tbo United, luueoftiie richest and most pro ve portions ol the world. We built i, cities, luilroads, and telegraph developed .our immense mineral oes, opsued new - markets add millions to the capital oi thdcoui* Meu of.Uidercul dimes and nations uouie heu, and we have become one geueoua whole, with only ihu&e ri d which muateverexistamong men i pursuit of business or of pleasure, ure “at peace with'all the world,” ire respected and feared by all the idol the earth, aud the prouJesiaud, of them hud To acknowledge us as peer; our uommeiCfe was spread .UUcglouu ; we were taxed without g it, we were, governed without mg it; millions of dollars were in alioiiai Treasury, and we Were buy )uur indebtedness in eveiy market, ueand abroad, in which we qpuid ddier. Above aji we.were a happy tilieU people,-ouuupyiug one of tu iportious ol the earth, bountifully en, uud capable from the extent and ihy of us soil anil climate of raising tail the varied products of the tern* } auii toma zoned. Cuiinut we fully, uud without Ooastiug, uay that ■ itume (ouly nine short yearn ago) uuiy*iive millions of people ducu ibtwa United states were Hie Unp eople that bad ever occupied any ji lue globe? Ou the 4th day ot t, Ifclil, the government ot this glurioua, and prosperous country, liut tliehaiids of the so-culled Ke an or Union party. And did Ihis and prosperity continue ? I answer lustuml of peace we. had civil war, doliruternai love we had deadly iusieudof mutually contending witu Jther in the pursuits of civil Jile, were ravaged auddeatroyed, houses lo jvus pillaged and burned, and u s baud was raised against brother idly atrilo iu every part of the laud, Unudrudß and thousands bfour tru d bravest Lad beeu laid lu untimely ■’i while others were left to decay— bodies furniahing food for vultures the soil of the sunny Bouth. Our i lue North has been saturated with wd ufowiouru countrymen, spilled i bauds of our own citizens; our was and still is shrouded in uiug ou account of the dead uud still hum the effects of war. Our poor awe tiding up with the maimed w i whom the .Republican party sdlo "keep aud support,” but alas fttediuau's Bureau, the pet of Kudi- u i «f wore importance to the par m the poor sohhers who were dis lor lie. Our debt has beeu increased Hums upon millions of dollars, uud MUerers of every kind are abroad ‘uiugoursuiiS’uuce; aud we, Instead luyiug our earuiugs, as heretofore, luv iug the.proud, sulisiaciioubf feel lappy wwe toil, and a consqious: tbiit we are securing pusessious'for wuu ure to lo low. us, now know 1 yoiKlly portion of the products 01 lf wr wilt iiave to bn spent lu the ’ft of the lazy, ignorant negro, who bo made our equal, both political uciiUj by the adoption of the 15lh itomeut to the (Joiiulitutiou of tne id hlates, which was paw .ed and en b hy the Republican Legislature ol sidvaunjai tieav • ‘Wiu Umt Wo should thus be die ‘Umotig the uutious of the earth, l|y buueofourcouu 1.1 01 * V* au PP‘dg aud uiidermhiuig “aiuutioiia uuu destroying public Puvuie u orals, is increasing at u rate. Truly, me future .louiuy, with the Government in the °f the Radical party, cuiiciiaion, allow mu to tender to "unfeigned gratitude of my ; heart 13 Honor you have conferred. concluding m 8 remarks heinvited “ a “ ut into his house, where a most ■“'ms repast had been prepared. The 'lalrly good things .upon them, embracing nearly slug calculated to tempt the appe h was a ] U (g iiour before the crowd * e <l, for Uuriug their etay all felt H "at home” under the hospita- Ml °f Mr. and Mrs. Leidiq. “J person will tellua what earthly ? 88 there can be in squrtlug great es oftiibbacoo-Julce on respectable " M lavements, tidy housekeepers '• anil upon the floors of oburehcs, We win i n language of an ex ‘give up noticing the matter any er ' ttut until that can be shown, “ 8 t proteat agalnst the filthy, worse ogglah (if .we may be: allowed to n‘ e expression ) practice to which 8,1 It is an outrage as petty iu ~! l Piousness as it is senseless in ilea.’ . vSscj Fluid.— " King's Nou iMut Illuminating Fluid,” «Woh Mr. C. Inhott - is ,\gujierlor to any fluid icwcd. It produces a no ls ‘"'Bunjiix “aiveßtiujv h ih °rA ’ BCer WnljA JUiwL r ,oaive c, Railroad Smash Up. • Seventeen'Oars Wrecked-Heavy Damage. —The second freight train East, ou the Cumberland Valley Rail-road, on Wednesday morn ing, met with a serious accident, just be low tne new depot of th 2 South Mountain Rail road, ut the E islern<bnd of town. — i'he axle of one of the forward cars broke —ibeTraiii.bolug.uudeivpreltygood bend.-. Way ot.the time—the car was thrown down upou tho track and dragged fifty or sixty feet, tearing up the truck and ties The succeeding cars, seventeen’in number, were crushed together, in one muss. Three of these cars wereanlid box cars, find although cunsld. rably shattered were still recognizable as cars— th 4> otner fourteen were literally crushed to pieces. Tne large cars belonged to the Cumbor lai d Valley rail-road, and were loaded with flour and grain—tho sraallerones to the .Northern Central and Bchuylkili and Suaq ehauna rail-roads, and .most of them were empty. The concussion wus so great that some of the smaller curs were thrown into an adjoining field, sev eral feet from the track. As soon as the accident was known at headquarters, u large force of workmen, with two engines, set to work to clear away the \\reck. They labored faithful ly all day Wednesday. In the meantime the passenger trains all were stopped, and exchanged passengers and malls, re turning to Harrisburg an d'.Hagerslowa from the wreck. By 10-day the truck will doubtless be cleared and the trains run ning as usual. Although there were flve or six brakes men ou the train, fortunate to relate not que of them was injurea, alf of them br ing on the forward part of the Liam ut the time. , * . Old Women,,—lf a whimsical or ridi culous story is told of any one, it is sure to relate to an old woman. I it u man Jacks wit, or is in any ay eccentric iu his ideas ol neatness uud propriety, he is c alled an old woman. A deficiency of iirmness of purpose, or timidity of inter course with the world,.subjects “ue to a similar epithet, aud yet, .what doe- the .common sense of this saying amount to ? dimply this, that a man is like his moth er. And who, pray, is areal mother? — A being tilled with devoted and disinter ested love for her offspring. Did one ever hear of a selfish mother? Of one who would not practice self-denial that she might minister to her children ?. Here, then, is a trait that is wholly old woman ish, aud the only one, in our mind, that distinguishes the peculiarities of venera ble females from those of selfish, bom bastic men. Real Estate Sales.— The property of Mrs. Mary Murray, ou West Po in fret st., was sold last week, by R. McCartney, Auctioneer, to Mrs. M. A, Dunbar, for $2,875. . Tho residence of Jno, R. Turner, ou West Louthor street, was sold to Jus. Loudoq. The farm of the late S. M . Kenyon, Esq., on the Walnut Bottom road, was recently sold to Geo. Kissinger for $l2O per acre. The property of Rudisil Catcher has has been sold for S9UU.OO 10 ——— Lemuel Todd lias, sold the vacant lot adjoining Ids presi.at residence on East Main street, to L.T. Greenfield, fnrsX,BoO ‘the property of Magdalena Lehman, at the extreiiilty of South Hanover street; has been solo by N. B. Moore, Auction eer, to C. E. Maglauglilin, Esq. Immortality op the Beautiful. —There is nothing—no, nothing—beau tiful and good, that dies and is forgot .ten. ’An infant, a prattling-child, dy ing in its cradle, will live again in the better thoughts of those who loved it and play its part tnougli i s body be burned to ashes or drowned in the deepest sea. There is not an angel added to the hosts of heaven, but does its blessed work on earth in those who loved it here. Dead ! Oh, if the good deeds of human crea tures could be traced to their source, how beautiful would even deaihappearl for how much charity, mercy, and puri fitsd affection would be seen to have their growth in dusty graves. Important Decision.—We are infor med that the Commissioner .of In ternal Revenue has decided that Farmers who peddle and sell Flour, although made of grain raised on their own farms’ are liable to pay a special tax as peddlers. This; decision, however, we understand Ooes not prevent farmers from selling flour, made of their own grain, at their .residence, provided the sales do not ex ceed SI,OOO annually. Nordo.es it pre -vent.fanuers from delivering such' flour where ordered, when thus purchased.- The law is intended to prevent the solic itation of orders or peddling. Bivalves.— Our friend Floyd, in his beautiful saloon, in the basement pf the “Volunteer Building,” is doing a rushing business in the way of stersand other eatables. With his portable range aud steaming apparatus, lie is prepared to serve up oysters in any manner the epicure may desire. His saloon is fitted up with taste, and-his assistants are ac commodating and clever, and understand their business. Give Floyd a' call, all who are lend of good eating. Resignation op Butterfield.— Gen. Butterfield'has resigned the As sistant Ti eaaurershipiit New York. The resignation reached Secretary Boutwell on Monday, but will not bo acted upon until a successor is found. Boutwell and Grant held on the subject but nothing definite was agreed upon. John u. Verm lye, of New- York, declines the position, and Judge Folger says he does not want it. Greenfield baa juat returned from the city with the second lot of new goods during the present month. Ho will oiler atlli greater attractionsthia week. Best Calicoes reduced to 12$ best 4-4 mus lins unbleached 10 eta, great bargains In all kinds of goods. ■ It is a fact worth re membering that Greenfield h is aiways been the fitet to reduce, prices In Carlisle when a change occurs in the city* Go see him. ‘ A Present.—Our friend, Mr 8, fiiheaf fer, at Boiling Springs, with a splendid rib roast of show beefW few days since, for which he will accept our thuuks, It weighed 10 lbs., and was the finest specimen of beef we have seen for mouths. Mr., 8. has been very suc cessful ua a butcher, as he deserves to be, for no man in the county slaughters belter cattle. Now is tho time to guard against sud den changes of weather; clothing should be changed with tho change- of tho temperature of the atmospheio; colds and many other diseases may bo preven ted, and life prolonged by proper atten . tion to this subject, Godey's Lady's Book fully maintains the reputa’ion of this, the longest estab lished magazine iu America- It was first issued on July Ist, 183!), under the super vision of tho editors and tho proprietor who, for tho period of thirty-nine years, have so successfuly conducted this pop ular periodical. During Its, vigorous life, _Qodoy. has everywhere becn_ recognized us the friend of woman, the arbiter of fashion, the eucouruger and pnbUsner of the best literature of the day. The most distinguished female writers have con tributed and still continue to contribute to ito <’olnmns.' Fourteen beautiful steel plu es are given every year, and ev ry number contains double fashion-plates, both colored and plain, patterns lor fash ionable costumes, articles of dress and embroideries, and llnely executed wood cuts. Designs for model cottages prepared 'expressly by a skilful architect, drawing lessons and original music are also given. The department of receipts furnishes valuable information on subjects relating to the operations of the boudoir, nursery, kitchen, house, and laundry, Mr. Louis A. Godey, tho proprietor aud editor of this magazine, is now traveling iu Eu rope, and is engaged in extending his' correspondence and with the purveyors of fashion, so that the ladies of the United States may be certain that the information conveyed to them is brought clown to the very latest dates. —Public Ledger) Philadelphia, Pa. The BestSewinci Machine.— Our at tention was Hpi.-cially directed to the Wheeler & Wilson Sewing machine, at the late fair. In the opinion of good jud ges its work was superior to anything on the ground. We do not pretend to bb- a judge of these tilings ourselves, but there is no doubt that in public estimation the Wheeler & Wilson machine stands at the head of the list, and Jias been more ex tensively sold and gives more general satisfaction than any other. - Messrs Peterson & Carpenter, of Philadelphia, are the general agents for Pennsylvania, and Mr. Fulmer is their agent for this coun ty, who will be p eased to serve any? who desire machines. • t ' •- The pavements in a great number o r places along Main and other streets in this borough are in a very*bad condition, and.if not immediately attended to it will be impossible to have any repairs done to them this season, and our people will have to submit to the inconvenience of bad pavements through the whole win. ter. Let this matter be attended to at once, and by so doing a'great num ber of accidents may bi prevented. ' A Newspaper in one year is worth .a schooling to a child, and every father must consider that a substantial information is ,connected with-thls ad vancement. How many parents who refuse or neglect to talse into their fami. ly a sound, live newspaper, and never spent twenty dollars in books of any Ulud fbr their families, would gladly have given “ thousands of dollars to .reclaim a min or daughter who had ignorantly add thoughtlessly fallen into temptation. 4 Information Wanted. — A young man named Abraham Tyson, left his? lather’s home, Norristown, October 1, aged sixteen years, and has not been heard of since. His parents are very anxious for his return, or .any information as to his wuereabouts, and would gladly wel come him home. Velocipede School.—Rheein has opened uis velocipede suhooi again. The alternoons are setapart for colored breth ren uud the evenings for white trash. Almost Finished.—The new church of the Evangelical Association, on Louther Street,.is almost flniahed. Built.—The new Presbyterl sonage is ready for the roof. Nearly Ready.— Tne Good Will Hall will soon ie ready for its occupants. HAovcmbor Term, 1800 LIST OF JUKOaI iND JUiIOKS: Farmer, tiiulili,. , t-anuor, . Farmer. Merchant, Farmer, Bunlb, Farmer, Farmer, aealer. Farmer, ■Fumier, Ooach Maker, Farmer, I'Laborer, . . Farmer,- ohubuiakor, Laborer,’. -Farmer, Laborer, Geut, i 'tihouiuakor, Farmer, , Carpenter, US JUROB3— UI TI Alien, George AUamu. W, - Bucher,, George B. nosier, 7 Abm.* Deiaucy, uiiver. Deiu,'David . etrow.Danlel Qre n W. D. High,’ David id.eugy, Hubert Kelso, Jujuea Rumerer, Mathias Kilnan'Abm. Leckey.J.B, Lehman; Daniel Montgomery, Bob. Mowrey, Auutu 1 orris; AUaiu KichwiuoV'J uoob oiiluiV vVanon’ ‘ ‘bwiler,James Bhbtu>jv ow'd.'James Uuibyvgei,'Juo. Waggoner, Den. t. TllAVi-BBJ Balaloy, George A. B»oscr,*BouJ'. “ Farmer, Farmer, Gout, Xttilor, Mercbant, Farmer, Farmer, Fat uter, Wtigou Mok., Merchaul, Fariuer,' Funner,. Farmer, Biuith, Fanner, Fui mor, Geut, uaseiioi eyjuo. Bridges,M do BUM l '* Juo, CresaieiV Jno. H. CrOuUior,* o ucoo Clara. David L. Duey,'George Licock,' Joseph Riuheiboiaei, J. Kueriy, Juo. B. ihbeiiy, Jusepn- My, Jacob, fugiesungor; Jacob t ree Jacasju Uorgus.tf. U. iiulidaueW, iMutll. iieuieauger, Juo. Uuca, Joseph liebeilig.-W-uliam iiarpei, o. P. USull, To iclier, Farmer, Farmer, Farmer, .Musou- . Frui.orer, LuUuter, Parmer, Drover, Farmer, Farmer, Farmer,' Futmer, Farmer, i'urmur, Farmer, Farmer, Merchant, Bugiueur, Furm«r, Farmer, Farmer, Coach Maker, Wagou Man., .vieicuuut, Farmer, JLuu.»ror, Laoorer, Farmer, Arorouuut, Riug veu/r ivobOr, Atex. Geo. I*^ Lauio it, Wiu. Leeus, NVm. au, Jnu. Boloveio, UUVId yicUUuC|Bu>ni. B. ylOUlbUll, juo. ci. Aieiitugei, Juo. Alontoi, aiySeS iSoiisiuger, i<red. jNioivcy, Jacou Oguoy.J. W. i-'ruweii, W.tf. Buiaur, vVm. Juo. buevt e, Burlip ot-usouian,' Adam Biussur, JoUus o'tuurt, George. H. Tieg.i, Levi. vVutsou, W. M. Wise, JuCuoJr. Wetzel, Jacob Zacuunas.oaiul Jr. ; Juuous— 2nd Aguut, cooper, Agent, * .aeronaut, Farmer, .•'armor, Farmer, Bbufmuker, Farmer, Farmer, Meicuaul, . • r armor, buddier, Farmer, cooper. Farmer, Farmer, Farmer, . Merouunt, Fainter, Geul, Mcicbant, Merchant, amith, Farmer, Farmer, Farmer. baboroA liiuia iiiakur, Butcher, ruywiei n, Farmer, Met chant, Coach Matter, Gout, Wagon Mali., Farmer, GcUt, Farmer, leucher, Cuhiu’t Mull, Farmer, Farmer, Justice, Farmer, Farmer, Former, Tuavkusi Ayres, J. T. Biewmor, Charles Brady B. A ouster, . U. Beeiom, Jacob Cope, MaJ. tium. C ri, Houry Dyson, Adam. Uouor, David Fptoy, William W • b. ttamuol Fasmiuger Sami. iuiUoit, itobert Fonney, Henry Fibbuum, Adam ouiauer.JrtJiniuU Gdi, James Goiter, George Hoover, Jus. F, Hulfrr, O. U. Hosteller, Abm. HuUmuD, Geo. B. •Horn, O. U. Heckman, Alex. Kuuuol Samuel KiUimiicr, Juo.' Diim.tfG. ‘ Landis. li» >i • Mcll, juo. MaUiu, Juno N nmols, Austin iselHley, denj. oyster,tmnou Fulmer, Juo.- Kupp, J no. G, Kussul.Juo. Uluuthgur, t red S. Bensomau. W; G. Bpom, Houry bheaiei, Ueo. C. oUuup, George tiiuari, Wm.F. tiheuii, Houry hbryock, K. b. . Wuggouer, Juo. h. Zeigier, bovl ZUtf, David Pumpkin 1 Pie.—This most delicious of ul! vegetables —or is it fruit ? —is just in season, and tlio glorious pumpkin pies are now in fashion. Oil, how we love ‘them I *• Never, never plo can lie, ’ As good us mother made for mo," etc. Foots have sung of all kinds of fruits and vegetables except the, pumpkin.— -JV hy - this- esculent -vegetable, - shot-id have been by them forgotten, we cannot imagine. The only thing wo recollect is: Peter, Peter. Pumpkin Eater, Had u wife and couldn’t keep her. We UnoW how every man, woman and child ol ten years of tigs cun make them selves happy an# comfortable for exactly one*year. If any desire to try it they can send as two dollars and wo will forward to them at once a~reci pt which we will warrant to do all we promise without any more expense to them., Weliaye sent the same article to several hundreds of persons during the last six mouths, and every one of them are satisfied' with it. the head of our editorial page. Tins is pre-eminently the season for conflagrations* People become careless of their fire arrangements during the summer, and have not yet reached the proper degree of caution* Let all see to it that their stoves and pipes are in good order. .A few dollars spent now may save thousands. * CAUTION.— Extended success in any department of business justly awakens comped * tlun, and owng to defective mental and moral structure. Often begem, envy. Now these are to bo expected and may bo met by energy and de termination; but not uufreauently the bounds or legitimate rivalries are overstepped and base* unscrupulous men stoop to use the patronage ol oibeis to farther their ueiarl us purposes, with the assistance of science, and by means of indus try and honesty. In providing a potent remedy, Dr. Stcover's Old Standard lonic Billers, have attained unparalleled celebrity, having been bo lero tbo public for the last thirty years. Wherever they have entered the sick or com plaining Household, their elf* cts have even ex ceeded expectation, and sb fur surpassed all we have ever claimed for them by circular, card, or otherwise, that the public confidence in the medicinal qualities of the Bitters Is unbound ed. Wo do not fear the cofnnetiiton of the em pirical throng who attempt lb palm olTremedies upon the people,which ureiiotscloutltlcaily com pounded, and are desultuteo 1 available qualities, i helr empiricism will be discovered in the end aud-tbe luelliclency of their preparations found out. Wo would rather be ouvlej'ior merited success than despised for failure,/however un generous it may be for man either to envy of despise. Against another and U'vorso. class or individuals, wo are forced to take action. We allude to those who tuko.advuntageo* our popu larity, aud uttemni to gain public la/or and cuu lldcuce by counterfeiting ,ho Old Standard Bil lers, barely Imitating the label, or mqkiug other uppiouches to its preparation calcu. ilea to de ceive, and as a mutter of cdurse, m so far as they succeed, to brlug our excellent Tonic into disre pute. The public are hereby warned against all such Immitailous. In order to further'protect ourselves and save the afflicted from Imposition, we have'concluded to change our Babel, as ever hereafter tosustuin our uud leep the reputation ol the Old Standard iviaut.lWe incur gieut expense by so doing, but iholmd warrants the means. The new label along llth the caption, directions aud neat urnatneuuii wtil pieseut an excellent steel portrait oi <IJ KryUer, the senior membei of the linn, li m oe badge of its genuineness, as wullh guarantee ol tuu quality of the Billers, j label wiU'be duly copyrighted, and thus pi* bbyond the reach ol counterfeits. By uofaul omsshail the publio-coutUleuco ever be abd or iheropu„iiuou of the '• Old Ritaudard” be] lowed to aud'.r. None gouuuiu unless slgnel KUYDKR& Ca.,l 12l£ionh Third Street! riIILADKU’IJ Sept. 9, 18(>9-2m [i-Vom tho Evening PoU, October, 25.] ( Tho entjo ol <icuor.il iluUorflPia—tarai Uvimtutloii lavo.vcd Ift tho Math A £.ituU to tho **Utionis of alio l*«oj General Buttertleld may ask toj cnuil-murliullud, and the President Unfl if ne likes, grant bis request. But in IE lueanUme Bulteriield ought at onee | resign tuu place of auh-Treaaurer ; audl Ue does not tile President ought to sui pend him. General Butterfield demaui {on- tried by a military court; who to prefer cnurges against him? Thl Presidentot the United (States? But 1 the President formally charges him wiltl| malfeasance in office is he not pound ti suspend him iron! office until the charge; are disproved ? The expedient of atn al ny court-martial looks' suspicious to t.he public and is irregular, and smacks too moon of military despotism la be ivlisli ed by a tree people. The civil officers of a freestat-q ought not 10 be able tuus to protect themselves behind a court o-f military officers; it is a bad precedent wh'ioh General Butterfield seeks to set; one which may lead in time to the grav est and' most dangerous abuses. The President should be told by his friends, that he ought hot to cause a public scan dal by retaining General. Butterfielu in the place which ho holds. The appoint-" meutof military officers to purely civil service is in itself a praiseworthy cus tom. There was a general impression that, on accepting theiSub Treasurersulp, Bulteiheid had icsignen his plico in the army. Certainly he ought to have done so; and if any one hud asserted, when General Butterfield took charge of the Treasury, that he would, When charged with misconduct, seek refuge in a mili tary court;.the public would have been indignant. The Piesideut has been misled into making some poor appoint ments; suon as that of General dickies th-Bpalu, that of Mr. waahburue to France, and now this of General Butter held. He has so Urm a hold of the pub lic that the people have been wi.liug to overlook such mistakes ; but they have not lorgbttou them; and it is not prudent in the Piesideut to put mo great a strain upuu the people’s belief in him. To appoint all unlit mail to p ace is what probably every President may do, and is excusable. But to keep a man in place after his unfitness has become a matter of public notoriety is more than any wise President will venture on. wo trust, therefore, tnal the report is true which comes to us from Washington, that the administration is now delibera ting upon a lit person to relieve Gene ral Butterlleld. it need not deliberate long; it ean ehooso Irom several emi nent citi/.ous i-rf the necessary business Skill. . ' ian par- Sbuthampl’n E. Pena. shiver Bprlug H, MlUdlelou •Carlisle B. Penn Lower Alien Npwtu*- Hopewell •Bilver Bpring Bblp. Boro’V' - Fruukford ’• Newvllle Fruukford Monroe W. Penn Newburg .Lower Alien .Liaiuusou Lower Alien Bilver Spring Carlisle Lower Allen 'Fruuklord l/pper Alien Fraulcford Mechmncsb'g Bhlp.boio’ Bbip. boro’ HouLUamut* n. Hopewell Monroe Meohaulcsß'g MoclmulcKb'g E, Penn Lower Allen Hampden Fmuklord HouilmmpL’n E. Peim XIIA.NIiSGIVaNU DAY, Tito Eighteenth of November Set Apart. McclnmlcKb’g Carlisle [OFFU IAL.] By the President of the United States of America. , Newburg BouUuwnpt’ n Hopewell Pouu Penn The year which is drawing to a close Las been tree from pestilence, health baa prevailed throughout tbe laud, abun dant crops reward ibe labors oi tbe hus bandman, commerce and manufactures have successfully prosecuted tueir peace ful putus, tue mines aud loreata bave yielding liberally, the.imium baa increas ed iu wealth and in strength, peace baa prevailed aud its bieaaiuga have advanc ed every iut.reat of tbe people iu every part of the Uulou, harmony aud frater nal internals rtßmred, are obliterating the murks ol puat conflict aud eustrauge meut, burdens have beeu lightened, means have,been increased, civil and re ligious liberty are secured to every iu babuaui ot this laud, whose soil ia trod by none but Ireemeu, It becomes ape »- pie tliua lavored to make acknowledge* • meat to tbe (Supreme Author Irom wamu such bieaaiuga How, ol mei- gralitnue and ibcir dependence, to render piuise and thanksgiving for the suthe, aud devoutly lo implore a continuance ol God's mer ciea. _ Therefore, I, Uiyaaes »S. Grant, Fresi*, dent of tbe United {States do recommend that Thursday, the 18ih day of .Novem ber next, be observed ua a day of lha nka giving and ot prayer to Almighty God, me Creator aud Huler of the Universe* Aud I do further recommend to all the people of the United (States to assemble on that day In their accustomed places of public worship aud to unite iu the hom age and praise due to tne bountiful Fath ered’all mercies, aud In fervent prayer tor tbe coatiuuuuce of the manifold bless ings He has vouchsafed to ua as a people, iu testimony whe eofl have hereunto set my naud ua i caused the Soul 'ol the United (Stales lo be 'ullixed, this UtU day oi October, A. !>., 1800, and of tbe Tude penueuceut the United dtuies-of America the uiuety-iourtb. U. IS; Guant. By tbe Bresideut: Hamilton Fish, Secretary of thofitato Milllih Silver Spring Ha i*pdou . .Cui’Lsio N. Middleton Penn Newton Dickinson Peun Mouroo b. Middleton Enmkiord Carlisle , New (Jumbl'd biiver spring Newhurg Hampden Carlisle a. Miudleton bhip.boro’ W.Peuu. llopUWfii H. Middleton Middlesex McchuuieH’bg Week: Mochaulcsh’g Newton Carlisle «. urlisio Peau Newton N. Middleton Carlisle W. Penn K. Peuu Newioa Erunkford Carlisle Hopewell whip. boro' Eraukiurd, Dickinson W. Penn N. Middleton Carlisle Carlisle bhlp, boro’ Carlisle Newton Newvlllo H. Middleton Uouiliainpt'n Dluxiasoi Monroe Carlisle Ship, boro’ K 'Ueun Monroe NowCurabJ’d Mecliuuictib’g Meobumcab’g Newton K. Penn Hllvor nprlng Hllvor Bprlng Hampden E. Peuu /l clean sweep of X^ede.al,office hold efri in Texas, uas beep made by the President and Mr. Boutweil. Half o. the* new appointees are negroes. MW* action secures tbe election oi Air* Huimi tun, tbe Conservative candidate lor Governor, H. Middleton Ponn Carlisle N. Middleton Middlesex H, Middle lo A PKOGLAMATION. [.Frotti thetiaginnw {Mich.) Enieriirlsc.] H*lS A B ULiloX. Proffuor La Mountain’* Recent Ascension In illebl«ma->.|-;x|ilo»lun or the llnlleun Nearly three Mile* Above the Lnrlh— Wonderful Kicapv from Ueatla. Oh the occasion u! Fiofessor La Mouu talii’a ream balloon uscuii&luu from Buy City bo uet with a terrible adventure, anti very uurrowly e.-caped death. The baliouti v-ts tilled beiorq sturtiug “uruioat tei»iouy.biit,'o\Viiig lo receutre* paife, leaU-il badly, so that afler one or two misUJcesaful attempts Mr.- Heauley, who’ waalo buve accompanied Professor La MoutUtiu, was obliged to get out of toe our.fl Mr. H bad the eatables, Instill menlv of observation, aud tisaue-puper used lu ascertain the ascending uuci tie aeon /lug force of. Ihe balloon,‘aud as ho fed out of the c.n, befoie he could [fertile articles named, those who stepi tmuJ add of the car let go, and the balloon up with a rapidity that carried it to 'ttttude of two miles within a few lies. A perfect gale of wind was nig: at tbe time, uud.a moment alter aud uleet commenced lulling.. The }«u was still ascending when lost to tluaoloud. ProtossbrLa Mountain, viuiing his experience, says that U uueallat once intensely cold. The tai bul Big in be< ck d ha entered was one swimming muss of mov-flakes, inter.-peised wild ruin, wl ch formed a frost-work on the net tin: of tbe balloon. The cloud, with tin r-mw-flakea forming aud flying hith er hud, us he expressed it, the aipeamuce of a cloud of . steam tbr ugi which the sight could not pene trate. The earth .was lost lo view. By his handkerchief and throw ing joußhreds he became conscious that he watpu'siug upward with wonderful rupidh, and along with the current oi the aitf'ostward toward the Jake. Noth ing wa discernible but Ibe tbkkeuing mist, iid overhead bis balloon, whicn as the it became lighter, had expanded the thi cloth covering to its utmost length!'Fearful ih.uthemight.be cuni ed iutj>to Jake, aiiilwithout a pound of ballasi tiregulate his descent, he reach ed Jorjthivalve rope with the intention of loverbg himself gradually. To Ids' surprse tie valve would not open. Tne rain aid leet accumui ding on the top of th balpou had frozen tbe valve so tight s.tofesist tbe pressure from b Mo v, Puiti gbs whole strength to tin- task, be gt e a strong pull on the rope,'pul ling i it thj irousiaple 4 attaohing the rope to trin valva, the rope fa ling down into the c v 7ue balloon was mounting un. taste that ever. It had passed the' storii olouii, which was a mde. below, and i i heavens above were as clear, uud the s i shining as bright, us at midday in Ji e. But the air was very cpid, uud La untaiu was benumbed with cold. Bul 1 tie thue'was loat in speculation.— He i i attained a height of over three mile* The balloon could not burst, for whei the expuust m became too great the { 3 could escape from the flue oi vulvt below, which was open ; but he was : irful ol being carried into or over te without, having made prepara lof sueh au event. Mounting the iverhead he reached for his. knile find that, he had lelt it on the Clinging lo the rope with one tile I; tlous lloo'p ouly groui) Uumj wita tiie other and his teetn, after ooiutexei tiou, hesucceeded iu tearing a reut.u the balloon from the bottom leu or tileeu leet upwards. Then serving the opposite side the same way, he de sceuied to the ear to watch the progress. During this operation the ends ol the 11..- gbrsof- boui'hands had become frozen. | i'ol'i few minutes the baboon kept as ! cemiug, ana then, us the gus escaped, it reuuaeu aufequipuise, and a moment after commenced gradually to descend to the ea> Ih. Kvery'inslaut increased its dow a ward speed, The Professor says Chut he heard the cloth tearing, the rents enlarge iug, until, with a cradi that sounded like a deuth-kaell, the cloth gave way to the pressure, opening a seam on both Bides from the bottom to the top. The gas escaped ‘ instantly, leaving not a .thousand cubic feet, while the air rushed iiu, filling up the vacuum, the balloon act* nug a& a parachute. The Professor gives sl aw his opinion that at the height, of two miles there was not a foot of. gas in the ioulioou. The do h, bellying out. form ed a strong resistance to me atmosphere, id retarded the descent. He renn in ns distinctly pass! g through a cloud, id Che sensation on regaining sight of e earth, He has an almost indistinct joliectiou of approaching the earth’s 'face. A dull moaning like the surg ;of the waves greeting his ears, the pplug.of the cloth became louder, and moment after he became unconscious, [regaining his senses he found him ilying in the woods, and his-balloon [some yards distant. Several persons . a bad seen the balloon descend had [e to the scene and; were standing ft,. They afterwards assisted him,— %rms and legs were badly bruised, stunned, but no bones' weie Mbn or internal injury sustained.— Tfepot where he fell is seven miles fr feay City. He stopped over night athrra house near by, and ye.a* rduy iuftjg returned to Buy City. The tlciat be was in the air was P-t* than alnJ tim reason in.it he • carried funiior was on m , i , "irni of pass through ditit “ivor . cmivnh • of rOLIUCA^ Itlon I*l <li»llfopiid»—'• •»« Kwnrns U-'miiclNco —<1 f>e;ui«er».ti«* n u do Wlco. ~ *y eltictici of Hot Judgel Kiubirt Caudidj triut, ai Judge/ BANCisco, OuLoiber til. The isterday resulted i’u the cuolce [F. Morrison, (usaiocrai) lor he Fourth District Court; Mc- Indepemieut and Republican yor Judge of tiie 'j?wellth Dis W. D. Sawyer (Dimiocrat) lor Mu Francisco, The are for' alao .by Wallace uuusuai Owing apathy; ing defiu] iiie.H of tlio rfupre.ue Judge* ckett, Demochit, supported [lmlepeudenta, 8,1131, and for uiocrut, 097. *The yote'wos gin, only 13,500 being east, pc ralu there wrva general election, ami noth- Jub been received. from the : uteri or are fa- Democrata, tunl the elec 'roekelt and Win. T. \Val l.s. for the Supreme Clourt lied. The re] vorable « tioa of J. lace, Den bench is < .Senatorial hunt In 'iomsesNee- Cooper Llodni^ Nasiivu tioii chnee) day, and li ciobyij: -li I'ht-. Opposi.-, cl me Henry C/'ooper to . vloelfd UuKnl Slides •yt ballot, liie po<m stand* >l)lison 01. Oooj>m* Is a » Übl.iiy, nml has '»e«n a I man all dm lime. Senator on il mg Copper a gentleoiai. ol consistent U The eleotb satisfaction ardent friend lion could i , .Setmt.uV. Cooper <*i ve« I Iml JoUoson’s mo-,t [rohablj , n better >ele<;- ve be«h miiih-. Mr* he ablest lawyers in i ou« of (he Military iq’h appointee U> the Cooper is ont Tennessee, ant .Governors, Ji Judiciary, ami tegrity as an o| •low in a messa iravo a de'blHioi ley ease, now Stales Sup r law is urn commended for in by Governor Brown jibe Legislature. He 4lhe tiherbrooke-It.bl- Y Jlirig iu the United :be retiring fro in bettor in tl«e ‘.signlog tha.r villo. Die Bend luebimon poaition A. Prill Phila. ous Jimni pending i has exciu Brooks' i brought i disouaeioi District him to pi bia prevli tbo court the van again bat (ermines the Courl tween tl opened an avenue ol through their ruuks aware of the design 1 leaped like n deer I opened and ran throd between ' Independei Woatern r jvlng, Med acl and into, the America time the, tipstaves hi crowd and pursued bid the American .wlierd aj upon by the rufllans, cl and prevented from aid Haggerty thou escaped] now on his track. N AqcokdlNq to tho Chicago Tribune the following drafts upon the public Tre asury will bo presented tho'moment Congress meets to open the doors of the i ederal money-safe: The Kanawha Ca nal and James river improvement, $75,- 01(0 000; Upper Mississippi, $12'000,000; Levees of Mississippi, $20,000,000; Ohio river, $10,000,000; Louisville aud P« r>lund Canal, $5,000,000: Memphis and El Paso Pad tic Kuilroud, $75,000,000 ; Four lines -of-ocean steamers, $30,000*000-; Southern Kailroad..builds, guaranteed by the Uni ted Slates, $50,000,000; New York and Erie Canal, $12,000,000. No doubt there are other schemes of a like depleting character ready, which will beunearthed in case Cmigieas“comes up M squarely on the first requisitions. It is announced that General Bad euu is in Washington writing tho life of Grant, and os that goes on while the biographer writes, he can, of course, never over-take his subject. The public intrest in the matter is this: Bathau now holds a diplomatlc“appoiutment, and ought at this moment to be a Bad' au de laris; yet husti-ya at Washing ton, aud attempts tho life oi the Presi dent of the United States. Business Notices. COYLE BROTHERS, have Just opened a large slock of Woolens, such as Shirts and Drawers. Ladles’ aud Gents Merino, Berlin and Ululli Gloves. - Also a tot of Switches from the Facto ry, at their prices. Wholesale only. No. U South Hanover St., Carlisle. Communicated.— Wo return ourslncerethanks to the Ladles, for their largo attendance and liberal purchases during the lair, but would have all to understand our great bargains, bavo not all been .curried uwny. We are doing busi ness now, to get rid of our goous aud not to make money. About time Is limited, we will make further coucct-slouj.our goods must bo sold for some prices. Wo have .‘>u pau-i ns fancy silks, -at very’ low figures. Also, a handsome lino of less Goods, Furs, Shawls< «tc., lo be sacrificed before going to auction. We lequest qll to coil nud secure what they need, in our tine, and suvo money by purchasing >n' ,To THE Tradh.-Wij!, Blair A: Son arodotor- lo t Ival any liu ;kot in the wholesale price of their goods. Just received 00 Sacks Coffee. Salt down again in price. Pleaso-try onr Vlncgiir. ■ Best Sugar Cured Hu ms, cheap. Appiebuttor Crocks .mil Frnlt Jars In abun dance. v All kinds of Corks, cheap. t Call aud see the best- Lantern over offered to this public.' Nothing but the best Coal Oil ofibred. Come and see ns. septao/isdv £Sf“Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Pa tent Medicines, -Sc., u full stock constantly on hand, ut the lowest market rates, Also a com plete lino of School Books at tho lowedt prices, aud all articles pertaining to tho Drug and Book business. j t AVERBTICK BROS. Feu. 18, 180!)—tf No. lu N. UanoverSt. Special Notices. The only Rkliaulk uuue you Dyspepsia in the Known would.— Dr. \l r ishdrl'3 Great Ameri can Dysjiepsia Puls iid Pine Tree Tar Curdial area positive and Infallible euro for dyspepsia lulls most aggravated form, nud no mutter of how lung standing. _*? - They peuetreto the secret abode of this terri ble disease, and exterminate It, root and branch, forever. • They alleviate more agony and silent suffer ing than tongue cuu tell. They are noted lor curing the most desperate and hopeless cases, whim every known means fail to aflord relief.' No lonn of dyspepsia or indigestion can resist their penetrating power.. DU. WISUAKT’tf PINE TREE TAR CORDIAL. It is the vital principle of the Pine Tree, ob tained by a peculiar process In tbo distillation of the tar, by which Us highest medical proper ties are rein laed. it Invigorates the dc'gestlvo organs and restores the appetite. It strengthens the debilitated system, It purities and enriches the blood, and expels from the system the cor ioption which scrofula breeds on tho lungs. lt dissolves the mucus or pblegm which stops, the air passages of the lungs. Its healing principle acts upon the irritated surface of tlio lungs and 'throat, penetrating to each diseased port, reliev ing pain and subduing inflammation. It Is the result of years of study and experiment,' and it 1 1 offered to the afflicted with positive assurance of its power to cure the following diseases,' if the patient has not too long delayed a resort to the means of cure: Consumption of the Lungs, Cough Sore Throat and Breast, Bronchitis, Liver Complaint, . Blind and- BlCedtng Piles, Asthma, 1 Vltooping Cough, Dipthcria, dr. A medical expert, holding honorable collegl ato diplomas,’devotes his entire time to the ex amination of patients at the office parlors. As sociated with him ji.t three consulting pbyal-. clans of rtcknowicdu*-.} eminence, whoso servi ces are given to ihc.pii A\c free of charge. - This opportunity i ; dVred by no other Insti tution in li\<'< ounii> .. Lcllt’i'H trom ,»ny yv< •«. of the cone: iy, arklng advin\v.>n S'.- yon.r.iy nud griVoii Inhsly- re epoiul.-d i«. Win;:. • .mveuienl. /••mltlnnces Should ink**. >*••• ',p- ■»> I'ost Ollleo ojder.'*. Hrlceof WHliuri .„orlctiu Uyaptu)«la Pills, $1 e Sent bymu/ >a receipt of price. Price «>f Wishurt's i‘...e Tree Tar Cordial, 31.60 abattle, or 311 per dozen. Sent by express. All communications should bo addressed Oct. 21,18(10—3m. 6ur Advertising Columns.— Read our advert tlsemeuta. They are not so dull and uninteres ting as you think them and you ihay often In them stumble over something to your advan tage; at any rate, read the one Inserted for Wanamaker & Brown, and see if It does not per suade you that Oak Hall Is the place where you ' should buy your Fall suit. ■ffr trssm HALL’S ' M%. J VEGETABLEJjCIUAN Wm%%' ' HAtR ißiSi jßenewfbl. GUAY HAIR. Restored to it* original Youthful Coior by Its use. • -Itwill moke lAiir //roicuponbaldhoadß,ex cept lu very aged p*;i>on«, as It furnishes the nu irlltve principle by which the hair is nourished .ami supported. .11 will prevent, the holr from falling'out, and does not stain the skh.. No hotter evidence of its superiority need be adduced, than the fuel- that so many Imitations ol It uro offered to the public. , - IT IS A SI’LEN I>ll> HAIR-DRESSING I Our Treatise on the Hulrsent free by mall. U. P. HALL <t CO. Nashua, N. U. Proprietors. For Bale by all druggists. Oct, 7*, 1859—1 m I'uktty Womhn —A comparatively few ladles monopolize the Beauty as well aa the utUMiMon of Mociot • Thla ought not to bo bo,- . but it in ; and will he while men are I’oollsh, and Hing<o <>nt pretty 1 aces ft companions. Tin* can allbeolmuged by using Hagan’s Mag* iiollulliiiin. which gives the Bloom of Youth and h Itellned sparkling Beauty to«the Complexion, pleasing, powerful and natural. No Lady need complain of a red, tanned, freak led or rustic Complexion who will Invest 75 cents In Hunan's Magnolia Balm. Its effects are truly wonderful. To preserve and dress the Hail ns*- |,pm Katludron* * •owd ot'l)c«« .*'ousts IS now •ter id oiuy to the /hu the wxpected made by ex 1, to remand died, term of i iss-ued from >elow, where jon.duct him ' of liia den* ‘tipstaves of lemaelves be lli* prisoner, f'jvr the latter :v i de,utly was ic ueJuui, and jHr'll!ho‘i jfatli ie(7ipon space lull ami its I loatnut-js'livet t;ol. By th!> Ihetrated the liey.rushed to they were sol Id and beaten ther puruuit. \e olllcera are LK81»3.--hi this borough, on .'Tuesday last. Grace Boyer, only daughter of Charlie H. and Nellie K Le'-ds, aged 2years, Smooths and eight days. ®l)e jfftarfectß. Carlisle Floor aud.Cirnln Mnrltet, *,v>nRKCTKD WEEKLY BY, J. H. A BRO. CAULIHLt, Oct, 28 1869. Flour—Family S 7 50 Corn * 55 Flodr—flnper (1 00 Now Oats, .*5 Rye Flour 0 00 Clover Boed 0 00 Wheat—White 1 IW Timothy Seed 4» Now Wheat-Red, la 1 20 New Huy - 1000 Hy**, 1 , * 00 t'liUiutalfiliin Markets Klouk,—Small lots ot superfine ut5050a5675s pur barrel; extras all)a 0 25: ox ini’ finally al 060 u 7. Ityo Hour is steady at ti per barrel, iu Com Muni uo tiunsactlous. Uuaih.—Sales ol uood rod at 81 40a143; white, ut IW. Uyo Is held at 105 u 110 Corn!* loss active Outs are steady ; PcnusylvuDla sold at 570150 per bos*, and old at 60 o. per bush. W. C. s.\ W YEU & CO. WM. BLAIR*SON, South End, Carlisle L. Q. C. WISH ART, M. D.. M«. 232 ..\orth Second Street, Philadelphia* 30 i ci. PHILADELPHIA Old, 117, IS®). fttlsceUancmiß. mE.VSUiMiDHSIIi! Tin: UEMEpY FOU UUItING CONSUM I’TIOX, COUGHS, BRONCHITIS. ASTHMA "■ AND CHOUP. AS AN EXPECTORANT IT HAS NO EQUAL. It Is composed of tho active principles of roots and plants, which are Chemically extracted, so an to retain all their luedlcal.qimlliioM. , MINISTERS AND PUBLIC SPEAKERS who are s» often nflllcted with throat diseases, will find a sure remedy in this Balsam. Dozen ges and wafers somuiliufs give r ilef, but this Balsam, taken u low limes, will ensure n perma nent cure. • %VIII nil those nflllotcd with Coughs or fon sumollon give this Balsam a fair trial? They will be pleased with I hi* result, and confess that the Sinus Remedy is Found at Last. IT iSSOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Oct. 28,18 CS Pain Killer PAlNlssupp sed to be llu* lotnt us poor mor tals us Inevitable ifs death,ami 1 aiih*m any lime to come upon us. Therefore it is important that remedial agents should boat Imiwi, to he used on emergency, when we are mimr i<> fcei the excru ciating agony of pain, or tlu- tupiessing influ ences oi disease. ■., - Hucli ii remedial agent exists m J'K/tKY DA- V.B’ ••PAIiN KJljDfc.n," the fume of which hut extended overall the eurlh. Amid the < let nut I cos oi Llie Polar regions, or beneath the intolera ble and burning suns ol I lie tropics, its virtues are known and appreciated. And by it suffering humanity nus found relief fr. in many ut Its Ills. The eifuct u» the Pam Killer upon the patient, when taken Internally, in. cases of cough. Cold, dowel Complaints,Cholera. L)> seulciy. and other affections of the system, has been truly wonder ful, and Ims won lor it a name aim ug medical preparations that-cun never bo forgotten, ‘ its success in removing pain, as an external remedy, m cases of Burns, lirulsos.-Soies and Sprains, jUuts, stings ol Insects, d*e., and other caus< s 01 suffering, nas secured lor It Hie most prominent position among the m uielnes of the day A3* Beware of counterfeits and worthless imita tions. tall for Perry Buvis' Vegetable Pain Kill er, And take no other. .Sold by Druggists and Grocers/ - octouer 2s, Isti'J—4w. HENRY WARD BEECHER’S SERMONS. IN PLYMOUTH PULPIT, Are being read by people of ever?/ rla stand denom ination all ov(ir tills country and Europe They are full of vital, beautiful religious thought and feeling. Plymouth. Htlpit In pnlmahed weekly, anti contains Mr. Heecber’s Sermons and Prayers, In form mutable, for preservation and bimUna. For sale by all newsdealers. Price Kjc. Yearly sub scriptions received bv the publishers (S 3) giving two handsome volumes of over -Kt) pages each, Half yearly, SI 75. Anew and superb Steel Por trait of Mr. Ueecher presented[ loall scrlbers. Krtraordlnarj/ offer ! i IAMOUHI PUL PIT (S 3), and THUS (dlimmi UNION (52.50) an Unsecturlan. Independent Christian Journal—l« pages,cut and stitched, clearly printed, ably ed ited, sent to one address for 52 weeks [or/ourdol lars Special Inducements to canvassers, and those getting up clubs. Specimen .copies, post age free, for sc. . • • J, B. FORD & Co., Oct. 28,18W—4w Pub's, ffl) Park Row, N. ,Y. XITANTED —Agent*, Teacher*, Htu- YV dents. Clergymen, Founerß' sons and daughters and nil toned BEFQKhTB> BEHINiocMtIS QUVE ,, Ln.CM- • ‘tutt tmut lOjouner of ih*: b(rigc\ who. having abandoned stage life, now exhibits In vivid colors the whole show world Jiejorc and Rchindlhe 6cences. Being Truthful. Moral, and High-toned, as well us Sensational. Richi andßa cy, it outsells Jill other hunks, Beautifully Illus trated with 40 spirited engravings, 24 full page cuts, (i-50 pages on rose-tinted paper. Greatest In ducements yetoflored. Prospectus, Sa»pic Copy, Boxatamt Stationery free. For Clreu iir, explain ing, address immediately PARMad-lLa & CO., Publishers, cither at Philadelphia, Pa., (Jnpclii mitl, Ohio, or Middletown, Conn. Oct/^i —Iw. *-111 flo f !S*«n U 0 -! October 28,1809. A WATCH FREE— Given Cika'iis to ovory live man who wIU net J new, light and honorable Imbibes*. piWI«SJ* c ‘ l day. No gift enterprise. No hn in Imu. No money wanted In advance. Address p ft K. MoNnoK Kknskov * < 1 m«lin-g, la. • lict.Sfi, WHL-lw. _ ' " f FARMER'S HELPER. rtHOWS HOW TO DOUBLE THE r* VimnFlTK OF THE FARM, and how farmers thofr sons can each make SIW) PER MONTH lit Winter. ID.OOO copies will ho (i Irmere. Bond name ond address ft IcCUItDV & CO., Philadelphia. la. Oct. tw. mtaa a MONTH SALAIW PAID «t> I llil fc»i Agents, mate and female; business Xrma/.efd Enclose te. slump. Van Allen A U»„ E u ~“&r wYoru - Krai ©slate £>ales. ■yALUABLE FARM AT PUIJLIC SALE. On Saturay October 30f/i ( . 3809, Win bo sold, at public sale, on thu above day on '.bo promises, that valuable Farm situated In Middlesex township, Cumberland county, three m)lt s North of New Kingston, (>u (he mmi lend- Ing.lrom Now Kingston to Storretl’s Gap, ad joining property of John Bucher and John Ja* cobs on tile South, AdamThompiau ou the Fast, John Elliott, t.sq., ami John Neiswunuor ou tho Noith. and Abrum Zoiglor on tbo West can* laming 225 AND 105, PERCHES, of most excellent land, consisting of Slate, Giat et and Limestone. lame has been burned on the farm. 17D Acres nrocleared and In a -good state of cultivation, the ualan.ee (30 Acres) is c<>v ered with most excellent Umber. ThereJsaiu-ge stream of water running flu ugh tile pro'peuy and convenient to tho buildings and water In nearly every field. Tho tarni ha* all been limed over once, and a portion twice. The Improve* incuts area largo and commodious twos lory BRICK DWELLING HOUSE, 40 feet In length and 33 feet in width, having u double cellar under tho entire building, and two Inside ways to both garret and cellar. A Well of novor-falllug Water at tho door, "A largo VYEATHEKBOaRDED BARN, 95 feet lu length by 40 feet in width, ’with Wag.fq Shed, aud Corn Crib attached, Hog Pen '£•, icet uo 18, Carriage House, Brick Smoke House, Dry House and Bake Oven combined, 12 by 18 fuel. Wash House with Wood Shed attached, 30 feet In length by 15 feet lu Width, Bee House, and other necessary outbuildings. Two largo Oar* dens, Apple and Peach Orchard of good Fruit. There Is a Brick Tenant House,(with two rooms and a kitchen on (ho first floor. Also a Stable. This property rent# for #35 per year,, There Is most excellent Fruit thereon, consisting of Ap ples, Peaches and Quinces. . The above Is one of the most excellent Grain and Stock Farms in the county. There Is a. School House adjoimug tho Farm, Grist Mill and Smith Shop wlthlu one mle, Church within two miles. The above will be sold all in* one tract, or two, or in three, to suit purchasers. Persons wishing to view the farm before the da v of su'o can do so by calling on tho uuderHigucri, residing thereon. Su'o to commence at I o’clock P. M. at tendance will lie given and terms made know** by * JESSE ZEIQLF.K. Sr. October", 1863—41. Yaluable farm at public •hale On ’lhursday, OcioberZQ, 1801*. Will bo sold, at Public Sale, by tlie subscrlb- i on the promises, AVALUBLEFARM. t Containing 1U acres, more or lesss, nhuaieu in Frankford township, Cumberland comiu.• one mile from Bloservllle, and four n.iU-s - from Alierlon station, on tho Cumbei .<) Valiev Railroad, bounded by lands of Frum * Mi-nlscr. Tobias Dowalt, and others. Tho in., mvemenK consist of a TWO-STORY WEATHERBOARDLiJ HOUSE, -with Kitchen attached. Log Barn, *v agon Shed, Corn-Crib, and oilier necessary outbuildings. . Tho land is gravel and slate, in a good state oi cultivation, having been recently limed. A Young Orchard of choice fruit trees on the premises; a well of water in the yard. This faun is well adapted for raising stock, there being running wateron the place. • For further particulars cull on the sub scriber, residing In Plainfield, or John Lute, living #n the farm. Hale to commence at 1 o'clock, P. M., when at tendance will be given and terms made known by WILLIAM BLUSEK. Oct. 7.1809—U VALUABLE REAL ESTATE AT Private Sale, The subscriber, residing In west Ponnsboro township, this county, oners at private sale the following vnluab.o Real Estate A LIMESTONEPARMcontaIuIugOa Acresaml 81 perches, strict measure, situate on .Chaghers burg turnpike 5 miles West of Carlisle, one tplle aud-a-hali South of tlie Greason waiohouso. on the Cumiicrland Valley Hail Road. bounded by lands of John Paul, Henry Paul and otheis. The improvements are ullirge two-slorv Weath-' erboarded House, u largo Hank. Bani, 72 by 5b leet. Corn Crib,. Wagon shed, Carriage Hous-c. .and. all-necessary outbuildings. Tln-ieison It an Apple Orcluud contalng llti trees of.choice grafted fruit, uud an excellejt .well ot water at the door. Tlie fences are ail In good reimr. About 9 Acres of land are covered with excellen.t young timber. There Is aso considerable Locust on -the place. This Is among the most productive and desirable farms in Cumberland Valley.lt having been recently well limed all over.. Any person wishing to view these premises cun do so by calling on Joseph Miller, residing then on, or on the subscriber near Newvlllo. - August 10. 1869—tf. GEO. G. DAVIDSoN. PUBLIC SALE. On Saturday , October #O,ISGO. Will be sold at Public Rale, on the above day; - on the premises, in Springvtl.e, Cumhiudand county, on tho road leading to CiulgUcnd's Mill, the following Real Estate, to wit: A Lot of Ground containing one and a-fourlh under good fence and In a high state ok cultivation. There Is a two-story House,(weath er-hoarded) a frame stable, Hog Pen. an t a nev er-falling Well of good water, also v im Orchard * of elegant fruit, such os Apples, Pencil- s, Pears, &c. Sale to commence at I o’clock, I' M., when terms will be madu known by •SAMUEL H RICKER. Oct. 7.1869—R Ex'r. o/Htuan PrUra, dec'd. fOR SALE OR RENT—On Wtd nesday, November 10,iftoO, at JO oolock, A. at the Court House, that certain hot and two Dwelling Houses, Nos. 00 and 02 West Porafrpt street, containing3o feet front, the depth of the houses, then 80 feet wide to Chapel alley, and now "occupied by John 11. Rhcom-and wm. B. Crouse. They will be ollored separately or to gether; Also, the House and"balC-Lot- No. 20 West Pomfret street, now ocqtiplt-,1 by B. Dash id, adjoining John \Vhf.stler*and’.l. Beutx. If not sold, either at public or - pffviito sale, on or before above date, they will then- be for rent.— For terras, Ac., apply to • . J*. W. KIJV, Areu(,dy, OeU 21,1S00—St • JLrpl Notices V) ROC I-A MAT I<)N . - \\ liv. * a-- tli»- I H«m. .limit’s 11. i I’n* '■'««*' oi jTTc s«*\ i-ral « ‘oiiri.- «>r i ohim«u r < . «• ' in* ••own of Cimilmrlrtiul. I’onj, .n»J '■ •• i Ju.-m-o of ilio Hevorai (‘outisol uj« r •* i-j ami (iiin.Miil .lull UollvcMy •In and H mi*. TUoh. I*. HlftJr :tlul Huyn Stuart, Judges of the Com bi of Oyer anil T<*i miner ami Jail liollvory for the trial of all ci’pdal and other offenders, in the said county m ‘'umber innd, by their precept to me directed, dated 23d „«f Aug., 18150, huvo ordered the Conn of Oyei and Terminer and General Jail deilwi-y to be hoiden-at Carlisle, on the Bth of November, IB(sit, being the 2d Monday, to continue one week. NOTICE is hereby given to the Coroner, J«b* tiees of Hie Peace, and Constables of the said county'of Cumberland that they are by the said precepts commanded to bo thou and there lu their proper persons, with tboir rolls, records and inquisitions, examinations .and all other remembrances, to do tboao tilings which to their ofllcea appertain to bo douc, ami oil those that ( are bound by recognizances, to prosecute against the prisoners that are or then shall be fp the Jail of said comity; ore to be there to prosecute them as shall be just. JOS.C. THOMPSON, ■ . Mhcrijy, Oct. 7,lBCo—to SOT ICE. y Ann Stout; 1 InthoCourtofCoramou Pita by her next • ol Gumbeiland County, frioud David Bipo V No. 4. August Term, IbC9. v*. - I Alios Subpeonn Sur Divorce John W. .Stout.) to John W. Stout. la obedience to an order of publication to me directed, you are hereby notified to be and ap pear In the Court of Common Pleas, for thocoun iy of Cumberland, on the Bth day of November, A. D. 18G9, to show cause, if any you have, why Ann Stout should not be divorced from the bonds of matrimony entered Into with you, according tojLhe prayer of the petition Hied lu said Court. * JOS. C. THOMPSON, Shorty'. Sheriff’s Office; Carlisle,) •- - * \ Septembers?, ISU9.- j Sop.W—«. J^OTICB. Catharine McllO In UieCourtof Comm on Pleas haro, by her next | of Cumberland County, fnoud rl blip Harr V No. 14, August Term, IHSO. vs. I Alias Subpoena Bur Divorce, James Mcllhare.J to James Mcllharo. In obedience to an •rdcr of publication to me directed, you are hereby notified to bo and ap pear in the Courtof Common Pleas for the coun ty oi Cumberland, on the Bth day of November. a. D. IbtiP, to show cause If any you hove, why Catharine McUharo should not be divorced from the bonds of matrimony entered Into with you, according to the prayer of the petitioner filed In said Court. JOS. C. THOMPSON, Sheriff's Office, Carlisle,) J p,c ZW\. September 17,18 W. J SepSMt, ■^OTICE. Susan Shanabrook.'j lu the Court *f Common byner next friend Pleas of Cumberland coun- David a. Hhona- ty,NoJSS, AugubtTerm.lMJO. brook. vs, Alios Subpoena Bur DU Israel 8 hunabrook, vorco to Israel Hhanabrook. lu obedience to au order of publication to mo directed, you are hereby notified to bo and ap pear lu the Com t of Common Pleas for the coun ty of Cumberland, on the «lh dav of November, IWJf), to show cause, If any you have, why Susan Bhmmbrook should not be divorced from the bonds of matrimony entered Into with you, oc cording to the prayer of the potnlon filed In sold Court. JOS. C, THOMPoOr*. Sheriff's Office Carlisle,! September, it, IWM). $ Sep. PROTHONOTARY'S NOTlCE.—No tice in hereby given tbot ‘he flra and final . account of George winters, Committeeo( Susan na Huzhes. now the wife'of William DlUcr.baa been died in the Prolhonolary'a office for exam ination, und will be presented to the Court of Common fleas of Cumberland Comity for con- , Urination, on the lUlb day of November. 1860. J. P. BRINDLE, Prolh’y. Oct. 7,1660-41* ■yIEVES AN B W I BE C LOT H . MANUFACTURED BY seller's brothers, 023 Market Mreet, JPhila, sept. !B, '• TTTEB. B. HIRONB, Attobnby an» ' ' COUNBHLOR AT I.AW, FIFTH fITBKKT, BELOW OIZESTNCTt Cor. Library. PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 14f 1880-4 t, , mit. c.mniusi,
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