nuruan 4,Dlitutter .• "• SLociii * terns. bbioos 'Accident.—We- regret to „ (baton Saturday last, Lewis Bliali, be tlrni of Cornelius & Bush, of tills ~ will e coupling l>is oar to a traiu on 'Cumberland Valley rail road, at jgepurt, met with a serious accident, (bumpers of the cais came suddenly tlicr, crushing Mr. Bosh’s foot so fear ,. that the fore part of it had to be lutated. Ho was conveyed to the led States Hotel, Where the operation performed by Dr. Butherford. He probably be removed to this place, e time during the present week. Mr. bwasoue of the most clever aad ao imodating men on the road', and we erely regret his misfortune. cABCE— Money. Particularly at this ItoEP. Bebb.— One day last week, Mr. |j. Ktause, who recently purchased ■ brewery on North Street, formerly' led by David Blpck, sent us a small iof lager beer. We Immediately sum led a dozen of our friends—whom we Iw to be good judges—to testify to Its its, apd the verdict was unanimous it equaled the best beer made wi th is limits of the Slate, and is far supe to the trash frequently sold in this n. Mr. Krause is an experienced ;er—having brewed for Lauer, in ling, for Franck, in Lancaster—and ng seemed by patent a method of ing exclusively his own. To those “likes their lager beer” it will itleaa be a great satisfaction to have i an excellent article made in our own n.'Mlv- Krause baa remodeled the mry, and manifests a commendable ptofimprovement and enterprise. low -To Make a Raise.”— Raise a lof new (yearly) subscribers to the Imfccr. See our premium list. Ivll.— How eloquent is the old home lord, Fall! The flowers fall in the Ben; .the fruits fah in the orchards, junta full in the woods, the. stars fall b the sky, the rain falls from the Ids, the mercury falls iu the tubes, [leaves fall everywhere,and man falls Ifcternhy. - (hk new chignon is out. It hangs n the back, and costa $4, flax; $35, ixcino Men,—Fe ideas Fanny. Feru ter the ni'»del man of the period, who its his handkerchief, twirls his switch parts his hair iu the middle,'and es himself in conspicuous positions ladies may admire him. Hear her 1: Your conventional handsome i of the barber’s window., wax figure i pattern, wrtn net lock in the mitt )f his forehe »d, an apple head and a berry mustache with six hairs in dl. it pot on his cheek, and a Mule dot of iteeon his chin, with pretty blink studs in his shirt bosom, and a little uie that looks as jf he. would faint sjt fumed—l’d aa leave look at a poo- I always feel a desire to nip it up la pair of sugar, tongs, drop it lylnto a bowl of cream, and strew :iom leaves over the little remains.' UJERKBAUT stands aro filling rapid- heßule. —“ There is uo secret about wain life,’ 1 said Commodore Van >llt; “ all you have to do is to attend four business and go ahead—except tblug,’’added the Commodore, “and is never to tell what you are going otill you have done it. he growth and structure of the hu ihair, is very plainly set forth in a 'l’biet. published by K. P. Hail & Co. bua.K. H., proprietors of Mull's Ve btoSicilian Hal: Benewer, fargralu- distribution.■ The deservedly high itatiou of their preparatiou has whol eengained by Us merits. .Being free noil and alcohol, it.hqs a healthy ae on the scalp, restoring gray hair to latural color .without dyeing it, cures tog bl the scalp, removes and pre* b* dandruff, and will thicken up the i locks. Such are the benefits which oonteired upon the consumer. No should neglect to give it a trial.- -Journal and Statesman, Wil. Del. he cold spell has brought out a big mentation of lost winter’s clothes. Off.—Now is the time for every ao member of the Democratic party to twork. The late heavy gains prove \ democratic principles are gaining to l, and that olqgp, watchful and ear w°rk will soon make them trium bt* One of the best kelps Is a sound tellable Democratic, paper. The unteeiUs only $2,00 a. year in ad ee. Sunday ig the strongest day—the week days. allow .Eve.—Sunday last was hal evo. This name is applied to the preceding all Saints Day, which tttaut churches formerly observed commemoration of all those saints toartyrs not Individually or particu yenumerated iu the calendar.' Ex w a denominations it has al -1 ceased to be observed. Hallow eve ! D °ld times used for various super purposes, but finally resolved It* _ petty mischief among boys and 9 whoso mammas don't know they out. J ®UKa Events.— I Thanksgiving and man. \Ve look for the turkey we out get last year. weather for the past week or “ keen very much like winter, 'log rooinaof the hotels were well o zed, uud glowing coal Urea burn day. o u tbo promenade there °evidenceof lingering summer.— gossamer fabrics and delicate hues Utt >9iet drapery have all been-ex goo lor the livery of autumn. The Wea afo aB busy ns candidates before ,°oi while the houseiurutshiug store lB are putting away their summer w j' “O'* bringing out concomitants 'or. A few. days more and the loli wheat will he in, after , We ®*peot to go into winter qunr- Four ladles met in liei ? ur °' Uca yesterday, and neither *0 looked haok to see how the oth "ete dressed. your feet warm* Varnish for Shoes.—lt is a bod plan, says Hall's Journal of Health, to grease the upper leather of shoes for the purpose of keeping them soft. It rots tho leather and admits dampness more readily, it la better to make a varnish thus : Put half a pound of gum snellace broken up into small peices in a quart bottle Or jug, cover it with alcohol, cork it tight, and put it on a shell ih a warm place; shake it well several times a day, then add a piece of camphor os large as a hen’s egg; shake it again and add one ounce of lampblack. It the alcohol is good, it will he all dissolved in three days; then-shake and use. if it gets too thick, add alcohol; pour i ut two or threaten poonsfull in a s mcor, and ap ply it with a paiut brush. If tho materials are all goods, it will dry in about five minutes, and will be re-, moved only, by wearing it off, giving a gloss almost equal 10 patent leather. Tho advantage of this preparation over others is, it doss not strike into the leather and make it hard, but re mains on the surface, and yet excludes tho water almost perfectly. This same preparation is admirable for harness, and does not soil when touched, ns lampblack preparations do. Do you want Dickens' Novels? See our premium list. Another Railroad Accident— The second freight tnin, on the Cumberland Valley Railroad, met with an accident near Alterlou, on Tuesday morning. The axel of a coal oarbecame loosened, throw ing that and several other cars from the track. The cars were not seriously in jured, and no other damage was dime to the train. Tho train was delayed two or three hours. Do .you want the Scientific American for one year? See our premium list. Valuable Property for Sale.— By reference to our advertising columns it- will be seen that the valuable property now occupied by Henry Pohly,aud own ed by the Dauphin Deposit Bank, will be sold at public sale, on Saturday, Novem ber 0, 18(*9, at 1 o’clock, P. M. . Do you want a good Silver Hunting Case American Watch ? See our pre mium list. Good Plan.— An editor in New Jersey brihgs delinquent subscriber? to bis coun ter by publishing obituary notices of them. Wuen they have paid up arrears, he contradicts the report of their death by saying they were only " dead beats.” Do you want that splendid agricultural journal, the American Agriculturist f See our premium list, The coming winter, it is predicted, from the unusually early migration’ of the birds, and from other signs of the a: imul and vegetable world, will be very severe- Thu name intelligence conns from England, where frost,’snow and ire have made their.nppearance- The anrtw storms that have already occurred In M e North and West of the United States seem tb confirm the predictions'of a We veie winter. *1— — Do you want a set of Cottage Furni ture? See our premium list. Strange.— Mr. Pickles says, it is quite marvellous that when, butter'is going down so fust, it should at the same time be up so fur. Pickles is a family man, and buys two firkins a month. If you have anything to sell, or want \,q buy anything—have lost something, and want to find it—no mutter what, il information is to be got to the public, the Volunteer is the medium through which the desired end will bo reached most effectually. There is nothing that pays better than.advertising la this old Democratic organ. , Over.— The season of musquitoes is over. They are no longer,in their glory # and plenitude, filling the uir with their serenades and-disturbing the serenUy*bf those courting “ tired nature’s sweet re storer, balmy sleep.” Good bye, little cus tomers, till next year, the year after, or iorever—“ and if forever, why then for ever, fare thee well 1” Do you want a Spring Grain Drill ? See our premium list. Apples. —An immense number of winter applet are being sold at market and on our streets, at a fair price. Tbe poor, as well as the rich, can now enjoy this delicious fruit. Think of it—and take a paper. How many parents who refused or neglected to y*ke into their families a. sound news paper, would giad>y have given sands of dollars to reclaim a sou or daugh ter who had fallen into temptation from a want of a little knowledge of the world, which a newspaper would have sup plied- D;i you want a gold v\ altharh Watch?. See our premium list. Public Sales.—As the season for sales Is approaching, we suggest the idea of bringing your bills to ibis office. We will print them iu a neat and expeditious manner. Jenny June prophesies that iu less than fifty years, it will be as rare for women to make the garments of tbefum i y at home, us it is now for them to.spiu iiueu. Do you want a Webster's Dictionary— See our premium list. To many the pride of their youth has passed away, and so have their fondest creams ; and they feel themselves to he changed, and their faculties of enjoyment diminished.and are filled with a mixture of worldly sctSjrn and unavailing regret lor the lovely sea-ou that has so briefly flitted away from them, never to be re called. Ip you want to buy the best Furs at the lowest prices, wo would advise you to go to L|. T. Qreuclleld. His stock of Furs cannot be surpassed* He also offers great bargains in double Bbawls. OCE exchanges are warning the people to look out for counterfeit $2 greenbacks. We are ou the lookout for genuine ones. HSyUpon a tombstone appeared this Inscription; Hero lies John Tug, snug us a bug hi a rug.” A wag seeing this, and a stone near by with,no Inscription, wrote: Horo lies John Tugger, snugger than the other bugger," See our list of splendid premiums. Executors, 1 Administrators’ and Guar dianship accounts to bo preseuted at the next Oiphaus' Court, must be filed in tho Register's office, on or before the I3IU day of November. People complain of duil times. The long evenings should be improv ed. Brick burning Is over. To cure coros-hold your feet near the fire until the oorus pop. r 1.1.5 r OF JUitOJS—November Term, 1800. Guano Juhous Allen, George Adllilirt, W, huciior, George il. outlier, Abiu, Farlner, Smith, * armor, Fui mer, Meiclmnt, Farmer, Smith, Fanner, Farmer, Demncy, Oliver Utsnz, uuvul etrow, uuuiol Ore it W. D. High, David iieugy, Hubert Kelso, James Kumerer, Mat|ilna JUiuiin Abru. dealer, .■ armor, .•unuer. “ Couch Maker, Farmer, Laborer, banner, ahoomaker, Luboier, Farmer, Laborer, Gent, Shoemaker, Farmer, Carpenter, E Jukohs— lst I FunAor, Farmer, Gent, Tailor, Merchant, ■ . Farmer, Farmer, Funner, Wagon Mak., .Merchant, Fanner, Farmer, Fanner, Smith, Farmer, Farmer, Gem, Leckoy, J. U. Lehman, Daniel Montgomery, Uob, Mowrey, Auum urns, Adam itichwlne, Jacob Smith, Warren Swiler, James WDOtuwood, James Umbergei, Jno. Waggoner, Heu. F. THAYERS! CoUloy, George A, Uiost-r, BeuJ. httsohoio, Juo, Bridges, Juo. itiulr, J no. Creasier, Jno. H, Creamer, Jacou Clark,. David D. Duey, Geotgo Eicocu, Joseph Elchuiberger, J. Eberiy, Juo. D. EbuiTy, Jobeph Fry,Jacob Fugiesouger, Jacob rreu, Jacason Gorgua. 8. U. liaiulsiiew, Math'.' HelUoUuger. Jno. - Hock, Joseph - Hebeilig, WllllUia Harper. 8. F,. King, Peter . USoD, readier. Farmer, Fanner, • Funner, Fruiterer,. Xj.lUUt tii', Furmor, Drover, Farmer, Funner, Funner, Funner, .gunner, Funner,. Funner,, Funner, - Merchant, - , Engineer, Funner, Funner, Farmer. Coach Maker, Wagon Muk., Mo.chymt, Farmor, .Lubu.'er, Lupavur, Farmer, Merchant, Kusor, Alex. Lmigsuori. Goo; F. LaiuOt rt, Wm. Lubas, Wm, Lehh.'Jno. Loeveru, David MoGuue.buml. B. .Sioirwuii, Jap. b. iloUingox, Jtio. . •AierKoi, Moses- . ■NotTsuiger, Fred. Nicßuy, Jacob Uglioy, J. W. Pro well, W. 8. Fataer, NViu. liulglcy, Juo. touetfo, Puillp feeuhemuu, Adam blusser, Jonas .-jtuart, George 11. Trego, Levi ■ Watson, W. M. Wl.o, jucobjr. Weizel, Jacob /aoliiuius,aiuui Jr. TIIAVEBSI •: Jchops— 2nd Agent, Cooler, • A-uai, Mercauut, runner, - Farmer, Furmer, bhoemukor, Funner, Furmor, Merchant, Fanner, Huddler, Farmer, Cooper, Fu .‘mer, nj,.»u er, Furmor, Farmer, Merouuut, . Fainter. Gent, .n reliant, Me.oimut, blUlth, Funner, - Funner, Funner, Laborer, bi icti .tiu.i er. Butcher, FUybiut u, Funner, • Aim chant, C > Missis sippi. —George Peabody is ill in* Loudon, and it is thought he cannot recover. 8. Middleton Ship. Boro’ W. Peuu Hopewell S. -Middleton Middlesex Mechamcs’bg Week: —Secretary Belknap declines “compli-, mentury testimonials,”, diuueis, &o.— Sensible* Alechan.o'.b’g i\o»y i/uu Carlisle v-uriisio Pen ix —Her ex-Majeaty Isabella la about to go to housekeeping in Prague. . —One of the Bqthchlhls has recently lost 200,000 francs at Baden-Baden. —Brigham Young is said to rule over 150,000 subjects. Tne Princess of. Wales is said to be dy ing of a broken heart. —Grunt’s view of the Presidency—“ It may be four years and it may be forever.” Brigham Young has 5,000 pounds of wives and children. Newton N. Middleton Carlisle W. Pena E. Penn Newiou Frackiord Carlisle . Hopewell •Sirp. Boro' Fruuklord U ekiuson ,W. Peuu N. Middleton Carlisle Carlisle Ship, Boro* Carlisle Ni-wii n Newvule 8. Middleton souiliaiupi’.u D'ciunwou W’lQroe" —The only bachelor in the Cabinet is the {Secretary ol the Navy, who is beset by naughty gala. —A St. Louis heiress has been found in a New Orleans said -u us a pretty waiter girl. Caruble ship. Boro* E roim Monroe New tumbl'd Mechanlcsb’g Mocimiilcab'g iNi-wum —lt is considered certain in medical circles in Brussels that poor Curlotta will not outlive the preseul year. E.'Penn -■ The Newark Journal nominates Gen. Hancock us the Democratic candidate for President in 1872., - - ’ Silver >prlng .Silver Spring Hampden c. Penn S. MiUdlet’n Penn .—Gen.,Belknap, the newly appointed Secretary of War, arrived in Washington Just week. 'Carlisle N. Mlddlel ’n Ml id S. Mmdioton —lf Greely is elected. Comptroller, the first signature upon his bond will be that of Jeff Davis, tio says an . —Hon. George H. Pendleton, of Ohio, has been appointed President of the Kentucky Central Kailroad. —The Empress of Russia is so 111 that some St. Petersburg physicians say she cannot live more than a few months. —Henry Ward Beecher hopes that his old age may be an October, probably be cause that Ik the season for line old ails. —Alexander H. Stevens writes that he is so feebie, that he has “ very little hope of ever leavlutr loom.* again." —F.iin-. I,‘Vnj .having i-aui that the “ mu'n of the day 'were issl,” Prentice repliesthat they have to be to watch the women.” —The Louisville Courier-Journal ur ges that the Hon. Horace Greely be elec ted to the chair of Journalism in General Lee’s College. —Last week, Miss Anna, daughter of Bishop Simpson, was married, by Bishop Janes, at the Spring Garden M. E. Church, in Philadelphia, to Mr. J, Riley Weaver, United Stales Consul for South ern Italy. —The New York Herald says that William B. Astor during the last twenty years has so managed a fortune of twen ty millions as to roll it up to sixty mil lions. ' —The Cincinnati Enquirer proclaims that Andrew Johnson is to be a member of the next Congress. The House, it says, “ was Ex-President Adams’ posi tion, and it will be Ex-President John son’s. He is going there.” —Fanny Fern has written fifteen years for the New York Ledger, and the day of the week assigned for the reception of her communication butf never passed without the copy being received- Mississippi Radicalism-Bloody Work- Five Alois Killed aud others AVotmded, [jFrom the Jacknon Clarion, October 21, ] A t a recent meeting at Ciystal Springs a Radical (colored man) interfered in a quarrel between two whites, drew a pistol on one of them, a Conservative; Meeting Jura at Dry Grove, the gentle man, Mr. Wells, on whom the pistol was drawn, inflicted punishment on his assailant with a whip. That night (Sat urday) adiody of forty or fifty armed Radicals (negroes) organize!! a mob and visited several houses in the neighb r hood searching for Wells, and telling the femaies of the families that if they didn’t reveal his whereabouts they would cut their throats and burn the houses over their dead bodies, in their marauding expedition, we are in formed, they visited the house of an old peaceble citizen of the community, Mr. Collins, aged 70 years,breaking Ids skull. His son retaliated b/shouting the mur derer,'and was himself killed or badly wounded. The' -next day the mob continued its depredations, and among otberoutrages, sacked twd.stores at Dry Grove. In’the meantime the alarm had been given, and the white men of the neighborhood collected for defence, aud started to arrest the proceed.ngs of the marauders. They were ambushed by the Radicals and fired iuto. One of the number was killed and two woun ded. They killed two ol the rioters, aud the others took to the woods. West Virginia Election, Wheeling, W. V., Oct. 29, ■—The re turns come In very slowly. Thus far ouly the towus reached by telegraph have been heard fro’m. Wood and Har rison counties, heretofore Republican, have elected Democratic delegates by majorities from one to two hundred. The official vote of Wheeling fJity and Ohio county sjdbws a Democratic gain of two hundred over the Presidential election last fall. A' week will probably elapse before sufficient returns will have been received to determine the result In the btato. sritt ncm PERSONAL* MISCELLANEOUS. —Dexter has a sot of silver-plated horse shoes.' , —The *' champion * female jumplst,” Kate Murphy, bus turned out to be a boy. The Californians call the Chinese there, “our yellow citizens." —Stopping in Washington over night is considered “capital punishment.” —Gold mellows the vision. Blob wo men are inevitably good looking. A back country paper states i New York, " Interviewing” reporters wear a breast-plate in the.seat ot their pants. —Captain Joseph W. Coppage, plowing in a field near Naples, Mis. has imeurlli eil a p-.t containing $.4,000 in gold coin'. —The Masons of Connecticut.intend to erect In Hartford a monument to the memory of the late ex-Goveruor Thomas U. Seymour. —The New York Sun reports that Flski Jr., said recently, “ If Vanderbilt lives two years longer, 1 will bust the old cuss.” —The horses on the new Chicago aticet cars miss their mates, “ but,” innocently remarks an evening paper of that city, ’• in Chicago it does not take long to be come accustomed to domestic srpara tiou." —A prodigal returned to the bouse of bis broth', r and sister in Pontiac, Michi gan, tbe»other day, and was received with open arms, ate the fatted calf and all that sort of thing, and two days alter built a nice fire with kerosene oil under the bedchamber in order to burn them to death and secure the property. ( Ohio has been startled from her pro ■ri'ty by signs and wouders in the heavens. A meteor blazed through her sky, and left in its train sulpurous.smoke and smell, clearly a foretaste of what is in reserve fur the inhabitants unless their ways are instantly mended. The wife of a celebrated physician, one day casting her eyetTout of the window, observed her husband in the funeral pro cession of one of his patients, ut which she exclaimed : “ I do wish my husband wouhl keep away from such processions; it seems too much like a tail* r carrying home! his work.” • —They haye a good "joke on a rising young lawyer of Troy. His eloquence hud cleared a man charged with ottering counterfeit money ; and the grateful mail had given him liftv dollars for his services. He tried to use some of the money after the fellow lelt the town, and found that every dollar of it was coun terfeit. —The city railway companies of Phil adelphia have forbidden tbesaie of news papers upon their cars. They don’t mind the tratic, but the local papers got so dull that passengers fell asleep while reading them, and were carried so much farther than they wanted to go that the companies began to lose money. Hence their action. The newsboys have held an indignation meeting and are going to appeal to the editors to make more read able papers. . ; Daniel Beading, lately acquitted at Philadelphia of a charge ol murder ing William Martin, in October, 1888, is the same man who was used by the Radicals to swear Mr, VVitluun out of as a member of the Legislature. The Harrisburg Patriot said he would not be convicted, and ho was not. The Radicals know how to take care of lt is a good thing to have an advocate at court, runs the old p overb,. Strength of the Masonic Order*— In the published report of the proceed ings of the Grand Lodges of the United Stales of the Order of Free and Accepted Masons, it is stated that the membership ul tue o.d t in the different States ami Territories and the British possessions teaches 459,355, including 4,791 ih Mary land, 1,783 in the Diair ct of Columbia, 8,000 in Virginia, 11,184 in North Caroli na, 13,107 in Georgia, 29,850 in Pennsyl vania, and 10,900 in Tennessee. 23uBlncss Notices. ' COYLE BROTHERS, have Just opened a, largo stock of Woolens, such as shirts aud Drawers, Ladies’ and Gents Merino, Berlin and Cloth Gloves. Also a tot of Switches from the Facto ry, at their prices. Wholesale only. No. 11 South Hilnover St., Carlisle. Communicated.—Wo. return our sincere thunks to the Ladles, for their large attendance and liberal purchases during the lair, but would have all to understand our great bargains, have not all been carried away. We are doing busi ness now, to get rid of our goads and not to make money. As our time is limited, wo will make further concet-sloiH, our goods tmisi it m»1-i tor some prices. W«* hav»* au patHth-,'-. .•• . ..t very low tlgar."*, M-j. u .i d l.» • "f L.l UOud.-, } Uix, ! iil.'Vi-- \t , C . betore going tn ttucio*.., -.1 e -.t\e money by purchasing oi W.C. SAWYhItAfO. Medicines, Chemicals, Pa tent Medicines, &c., a full stock constantly on hand, at the lowest market rates. Also a com plete lino of School Books at the lowest prices, and all articles pertaining to the Drug and Book business. HAVERI3TICK BROS. Feb. 18, 1800—tf No. 10 N. Hanover .St. •Special Notices The only Rewaulk Cube you Dyspepsia in the Known would.— Dr, Wisharl's Great. Ameri can Dyspepsia Pills and Pine Tree Tar Coruial are a positive and. Infallible cure for dyspepsia In Its most aggravated form, and no mutter of bow longstanding. They penetrate the secret abode of this terri ble disease, nn4 exterminate It, root and brunch forever. They alleviate more agony and silent suffer ing than tongue cun Udl. They are noted for curing the most desperate and hopeless cases, when every known means fail to aflord relief. No lorjn of dyspepsia or indigestion cun resist their penetrating power. DR- WISHART’d PINE TREE TAR. CORDIAL. Ills the vital principle of the Pine Tree, ob tained by n peculiar process ly the distillation of the tar, by which its highest medical proper ties are retained. It Invigorates the organs and restores the appetite. It strengthens the debilitated system. It purities and enriches the>blood, and expels from the system the cor -1 option which scrofula breeds on the lungs. It dissolves the mucus or phlegm which stops the uir passages of the lungs. Its healing principle acts upon the Irritated surface or the lungs and throat, penetrating to each diseased part, reliev ing pain and subduing Inflammation. It is the result of yca;s of study and experiment, and It I»offered to the afflicted with positive assurance of Ita power to cure the following diseases, If the patient has not tco long delayed a resort to tho moansbfeuro: Consumption of the Lunas, Cough, ijore Throat and Breast, Bronchitis, Liver Complaint, Blind s and Bleeding Piles, Asthma, Whooping Cough, Diptheria, dc. A medical expert, holding honorable collegi ate diplomas, devotes his entire time to the ex amination of patients at the office parlors. sociated with him are three consulting physi cians of acknowledged eminence, whose servi ces are given to tho pubJlc/ree of charge. This opportunity Is offered by no other Instl- , tutlon in the country. Loiters from any part of tho country, asking advice, .will bo promptly and gratuitously re sponded to. Where convenient, remittances should lake the shape of Drafts or Post Office orders. Price of Wishart'a American Dyspepsia Pills 81 a bqx* Sent by mull on receipt of price. Price of WJHhart’a jPlue Tree Tar Cordial, $1.60 a bottle, or 911 per dozen. Sent by express. .All communications should addressed L. Q. C. WIHHAKT, M. D.. No, 232 *>orth Second Street, • , Philadklphia. Oct. 21, ISffit-Hm. Piiprry Women-— A comparatively few ladles monopolize the Beauty as welt as the attention of Soclet * Thlsouuht not to bo so. but It Is; and will be while men are foolish, ami single out pretty laces f-r companions. This can all be changed by using Hagan’s Mag noliaßalm, which gives the Bloom of Youth and a Helmed sparkling Beauty to the Complexion, pleasing, powerful and natural. No Lady need complain of n red, tanned, freckled or rustic Complexion who will Invest 75 cents In Hagan's Magnolia Balm. Its effects are truly wonderful. To preserve ami dress the Hair use Lyon s Kat halron* - ifa HALL’S mttx J VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR Wm&mRm£!WER. Among the many hair preparations in (lie market, it is no easy matter to decide which ono of them Is must desirable for use. HALL’S VEG BTABLESICILIAN HAIH ItENEWElthas been before the public about nine years, its virtues tested and certified to" by many leading and in fluential physicians of Now England, among whom we may name Walter Burnham, M. D., formerly Protestor of Surgery In the Worcester Medical Institution, and in Peuu" University of Phlladelpbiti~wiio si>;s| "I have need 1 1 for re storing the balr, where Inveterate cruptlonsliad rcsfslcd various kinds of treatment, and found Dial nut only was llte hair beauiilully restored to 11s orlgnn.l beauty, but also the disease of the sculp completely cured;” also. Geo. Gray, M. it, of Nashua, N, H., the leading physician of tho place where this UENEWEIt is manutuctured, speaks of tho preparation in tills way ; “I have - seen Its effects In very many cates. It will cor tuiniy restore the hair to its original color, It cleans tho head of dandruff, and leaves the hair solt, glos?y and beautiful, Ido not think its use in any way Injurious, but on the contrary, bone* licial. I can, therefore, cheerfully recommend it to the public,” A. A, Hayes, M, D.. State As sayer of Muss., having analyzed It, assures the public by certificate, that it Is tho best prepara tion for the intended purposes of tho many he has examined." With these assurances from such high sources, surely those who desire a perfect and reliable hair restorer can do no better than use H ALL'S VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIII UENEWEIt. \VM. Blair & Son have just received an extensive supply ol Laiiip Goods, Wright's best Mluco Meat, Cranberries, Cracker Dust, best Sugar Cured Hams. Please call and learn our prlcos.for Salt uud Coal Oil beforebuying else where. Wo will soli bes, goods cheap, and are determined to glvosatlsfivotlon. WM. HLAIIUfeHON, South End, Carlisle Nov. 4,1860. First pick.—There Is no (lunger of a stock such us Wuuaraaker &. Brown ‘s giving out very soon, and If there was, they are cuutinuuliy man ufacturing and adding new* and frcsli garments. But at the same time, there Jo gi*eut advantage In making early selections of Fall and Winter Clothing. Wo advise all our readers to bo Id time in making lUolr purchases, and to get a '‘first pick” out of this wonderful stock at Oak Hall, of .which wo hear so much. ' ■ Juar Out.—' "Cherry Pectoral 'l'i'oches,' for Colds, doughs, Sore Thronurund Bronchitis. None as good, none so pleasant, dodo euro as quick. Sold by Johnson, Holloway, & Cowdjui, Philadel phia: ' Nov, 4,1809 —3 m," r v i t h. , BECK— CAMBERT.-On the 23th uit., in Me chauicsburg, by Rev, John Anil, Mr. Ell Beck (o' Miss Kale Lambert, both of Hampden twp. . YOUNG—RAMSEY.—On thobazne day, by the same, Mr Jumes Young to Miss Lizzie Ramsey, botli of York county. ® I Cfc . UHLER,—On.the 2 i ijufacimers, lljp*lnrK«*«t Mock *tilley. .i, - i ■ i ’n-oitiDoiit <*> is. s.vTiN;-:ri.", i.s noKi > » iMtl-NTS, , VS, I; It K s > i{ O O D I?, Silks, . Merlnnos, Repps, Delaines, Alpacas, Coburgs, Plaids and Stripes. HTBBOMH, HOSTERY, GLOVES, Zephyrs, Towels, Yarns, Linen and Cqtton Table Diapers, CLOAKINGS, low prices and fine , HANDKERCHIEFS, COLLARS and CUFFS, Velvets. Trimmings and more notions than can be found anywhere under one roof. FURS AND CARPETS, Oil Cloths, Druggets, .Blinds, Coverlets, Quilts, Hoop and Balmoral Skirts, SHAWLS, of every description. In fact a splendid assort ment of goods, and more given for the dollar, than any,where else. WOO. at the highest price taken In exchange. Give us a call Oct. 28. 18iy. HUMBUG! NO HUMBUG I! ■Christian Inhoir, of Carlisle, has the sole right as Agent for Cumberland County, Pa., for the sale, wholesale, of a new Burning Fluid called KINO’H NON-EXPLOSZVB BRILLIANT ILLUMINA TING 1* luzd, which la superior to anything ever introduced, and can supply the trade through the County wholesale. This Fluid Is cheaper than Kerosene or any other oil or compound In' use, emits no bad odor or smell, and Is perfectly harmless. Merchants and all others wishing to see and to test the article will please call at my Mn Jcl CHRISTIAN INIIOFK. A A AAA Agents wanted for the Priest XUjvUU andNmy This most exciting and interesting book, by a popular authoress, Is now ready, and those who wish to cuuvuss for It should apply Immediately for circular, (with stamp enclosed,) stating territory desired, expe rience, &e. Agents wanted everywhere for this and other flvst-clnsa books and engravings, by CHITTENDEN A McKINNEY, lawCUostnutHt., Philadelphia, l*a. Oct. 21, Ibiiy—3m TjVuRS ! FURS I ! FURS !!! - Jj The subscriber announces to the citizens of Carlisle and vicinity that she is prepared to MAKE, ALTER OR REPAIR all kinds and varieties of Furs, making them up Into the latest and roost lushlonublo shape and (jtylo. Call upon Mrß . u HALIJEIIT . Oct. 2!,1M9—3t No. 85 West LoutherSt. gl EVES AND WIRE CLOTH ’ MANUFACTURED BY SELLERS BROTHERS, 023 Market street, Phila. Hept.23, IbtfJ—3m DKMOVAW-K. SHOWER, dealer I V la till kinds of FOREIGN AND UOMEST/C has removed his store to the spacious room In the “Volunteer Uul ding, dlieolly Mouth of the Market •House Carlisle. His as sortment of liquors Is very complete, and much larger than heretofore. Ills old customers and lie public in general, are Invited to give him a cal fat hla new stand* Oct 7, im. MEI VALUABLE REAL, ESTATE AT PUBLIC SALE. On Friday, November 10, ISG9.- By vlrluoof the will of Henry Barnltz, dec'd. I will sell at,.public sale, at the Court House, In CarlMc, Ciimnerlund county, Pa. ' A hit of ground «n East Street, Carlisle, Pa.J boubduil on the West by East Street, on the Norufcby Margaret Miller, on the t.ast by C. W. Abl, and on the South by Liberty Alley, GO feet in front ami 240 feet in Depth and having thereon a».two-Htory frame dwelling house, and other Improvements, being the late rush o/Henry Burnllz. deo'd. - On 77iurscirn/ t November 25, 18G9, F will sell In Iront nl N<>. I the following, viz: No. I. A lot'ofgr aitid In Mount Holly, Cum heiland'eimnty, ra,, adjoining Airs. Filey, on the South, and Philip Clepper, on tho West, eon* mining about 50 teot in front, and 1300 foot in depth, and having tin rcon a two-story DWELLING HOUSE, and other Improvement , No. 2., / A lot of Woodland containing 13 Acres and 150 Porches, in South Middleton township, Cumberland' county. Pa.,adJolnlng lauds formerly of Stewart McGowan, Win. Mayberry, Wm. Graham and John Stewart being furiuorly part of John Mc- Clure's estate. Sale to.commence at 10 o'clock, on each day, when attendance will bo given and terms made known by HENRY SAXTON, Oct. 28, lOCO ts JCeccuior, VALUABLE LIMESTONE FARM AT PUBLIC SALE. On Tuesday, November 16, 1869. Will be sold, at public Bale, on the Above day, on the premises, a vulaublo limestone farm, sit ua ted iu Penn township, Cumberland county, oue mile west of the atone Tavern, and-eight miles west of Carlisle, and one mile north of Centre vllle, on the road leading from the Walnut Bottom road to Palmstown, adjoining lands of Wm. Huston and others, containing Sixty Acres of Choice Land, aU cleared and under cultivation, except three acres, wli cli is m most excellent timber. The improvements arc a large and commodious LOG DWELLING HOUSE, with a large Kitchen attached, lathed, plasforcd, and ceiled, (in good order;) a good frame burn, excellent stabling. Also, u huge wagon shed and cribs, a most excellent young apple orchard in bearing, bog pens, bake.and smoke house, all In good condition. Tills property Is situated In the moot tortile purtof Cumberland Valley, con violent to churohes, pubilo schools, mills, die,— There Isa large cistern at the dwelling house, furnishing n sulllcteucy ot water for the uso of a family during the entire yeas- Also* a cistern at tho barn, with a plentiful supply of water for tbo stock. Any person wishing to view the property can .do so by calling on Joseph Green, residing thereon. . Sale to commence at 1! o’clock, when attend* ance will bo glycu and-terms made known by JOSEPH HKMMiNGER, N. B, Moore, Auctioneer. Oct. IS, 18W— la A BSIGNEE’S SALE.—WiII be sold at public sale, in front of the Court House, Car iiMo, on Saturday, November 20, 1&69, the follow ing described properties, viz: A: LOT OF GROUND, situated in tho Borough of Carlisle, Cumberland county* bounded on the West by South Hanover Street, on tho South by other lot ot P. Pritch.on tho East by an Alley, and on tbo North by an Al ley, containing .TJ feet in front and 240 fe»*t In depth, more or less, having thereon erected a Two-Story FRaMEHuUSIS, with Back Bu idlng Frame Stable, and other out-buildlugs. Also, A LOT OF GROUND, situated In tho Borough of Carlisle, Cumberland county,lbounded on the North by other property of said Pritch.on the West by South Hanover Street, on tlie South by Mrs. Wusbmood, and on tho East by an Alley, containing 2S feet In front and ,240 In depth, more or less, having thereon erected a one and n-hulf story FRAME DWELLING HOUSE, &c. Terms of Salk. Ten percent, will.be required to be paid when die propci lies ate stricken oil', one-half the balance on the Ist of January, and the balance on the Ist of April, IS7U, when a deed will bo made to the purchaser. Safe to commence at - o’clock P. M.- PETER SPAHR, ®ct2B,lBCo-rts, Assignee of Philip Patch VALUABLE REAL ESTATE AT Private Sale. The subscriber, residing In West Pennshoro township, this county, ntlo « ul private sale the following valuable Real Ethnic.' A LIMESTONE FARM contain Ingas 84 perches, strict measure, situate on dm3hers* burg turnpike 6 miles West, of Carlisle, i no mile aud-a-hal. smith of the Greasnn watehouso, on the Cumberland Valley Hail Road, b* muled by lands of John Paul, Ileniy Paul and otheis The Improvements are a large two-story Wentb erhoarded House, a large Hank Barn, 72 by 9' feet. Corn Crib, Wagon shed, Carriage House, and all necessary outbuildings. There moult an Apple Orcdmid contalng 14(J trees of choice grafted fruit, and an excellent well ol water at the door. The fences are all In good repair. About 6 Acres of land are covered with excellent young timber, There Is aso considerable Locust on tho place. This Is among the most productive and desirable farms in Cumberland Valley, it . having been recently well limed all over. Any person wishing to view these premises can do so by culling on Joseph Miller, residing there on, or oh tho subscriber near Newvillo. August HI. 18WI-tf. - GEO. G. DAVIDSON. T7IOR SALE OR RENT.—On Wed- JP nesday, November lu r l«19, at lO.odock, A. ST, at the Court House, that certain Lot and two Dwelling Houses, Nob. (JO and 02 West Pomfret street, containing 30 feet front, the depth of the houses, then SU feet wide to Chapel alley, And now occupied by John 11. Uheoin and'Wm, B. Crouse. They will be odered separately or to gether. Also, the House and half Lot, No; 20 west Pomfret street, now occupied by 11.- Daah lel,adjoining John Whistler and J. Hants. If not sold, either at public «.r prlv te sale, on or before above dale, thev wi)j »>■.•». i... for rent.— For terms, apply I-. =I ::r\ v i > > ruui. : the Im AXb> >— Nok. ;w and 35 Penn bt.jluuuu two.three story Brick Houses, thiily feet irnnt, fonnoily the property of John Myers. If not sold before. Wednesday. December 22, l'(i9, these properties will be-ottered at Public Sale, at the Court House in Curbs,le, and if not then sold will be for rent from the llrst of April next. For terms apply to SM. NOW—Bt ISAAC LIVINGSTON. ‘ SHERIFF’S SALE -My virtue of a writ of Venditioni Exponas, Issued Out of the Court of Common Pleas of Cumberland conn-' ty, and to mo directed, 1 will expose to public sale, at the < ourt House, In the borough of Car lisle, on Saturday, the 13th day of November, 18(19, at I o'clock P. M„ the following'described Real Estate, viz; A tract of land situate In East Pennsboro town ship, Cumberland county, bounded on the West by lands of Simon Oyster, on the North by lands of Henry Busor, on the East by lands of Lovi Henlng, and on the South by kinds of John C. Kunlilo, containing 10 Acres, more or less, hav ing thereon erected a one-story Log House. Log St blo.audotherout-bulldlngs. Seized and taken In execution as the property of Catharine Lentz, and to bo sold by mo. JOS. C. THOMPSON, Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, Carlisle,) October 23, IWJy. / CONDITIONS,—On all sales of ScOO or over, $53 will bo required to bo pald when the property Is stricken off, and $25 on all sales under $5OO. j j() ME INSURANCE Of New Haven, BENTZ A CO. AFITAL - *1,000,000 The “ IToino” Is established on h th£ business annually amounting io MOHT RELIABLE AM) POPULAR Special attention given to Perpetual Inßuranc© on Desirable Property at low ratee. ALL LOSSES Liberally Adjusted PROMP2LY PAID at the oinco of the CAKLIRIiB ArtKNCV, 1 W West Main Street, Carlisle, Pa. SAMUEL K. HUMBICU, Oct. 2*. IhW-ly l5. HIHONB, ATTOBNKV AND bIFTII STHKET, IiKLOW Cin£tTNL"V. Cor. Library. Philadelphia. Oct 14, IS«9-41. 9Kral ©slate Sales, J. " ,d-c I \ 1 u .1 ... CONNECTICUT SECURE BASIS, *43,000,000, and Is one of the COMPANIES in the United States. Agent, COUysKLOR AT L,A W, JfiUsccllancous. ALLEN’S LUM BALSAM! THE ÜBMEDV FOII CURING CONSUMPTION. COUGHS, . / BRONCHITIS. ASTHMA, AND CHOUP. AS AN EXPECTOR+NT IT HAS NO EQUAL.* It Is composed of tho active principles of room ami plant*, which are chemically extracted, so cm to retain all their medical qualities. MIN IBTERS A N D PU B LIO BPEA k ERS who are so often afflicted jvith throat diseases, will Had a sure remedy In this Balsam. Lozen ges and wafers sometimes give roller, but this iiaisiun, taken a few tlines.will ensure a porma , nent cure. Will nil those afflicted with Coughs or Con sumption give this Balsam a fair trial? They will no pleasod with the result, and confess that tho Subs Remedy is Found at Last. IT i 8 SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Oct. 28,18tfL-4w. Pain Killer FAIN is supp 'Red to be the lot of os poor mor lalsjm Inevitable as death,andliabluatany time to come upon us. Therefore It is important that remedial agents should bonthand, to bo used on emergency, when wo are made to feel the excru ciating agony of pain, or the depressing influ ences of disease. Such a remedial agon. -*U£aln PERRY DA VIS’ “PAIN KILLER,” lac fame of which has extended over all tho earth. Amid the yternol 'lces of the Polar regions, or beneath tllelntolera blo and burning suns ol the tropics, its virtues are known and appreciated. And by itsufTerlng humanity him found relief from many ol its Ills. The eflocpof tho Pain Killer upon the patient, when taken Internally, In cases of Cough. Cold. Bowel Complaints,Cholera. Dvsentery. and ol her affections of ttio system, has been trr'v wonder ful, and has won for It a name nnv : * medical preparations that can never bo fm. olten. Its success In removing pain, ns an external remedy, in coses of-Burus, Bruises,SOrcs and Sprains, Cuts, Stings of Insects, d*c., and oth* ;■ causes of suffering, lias secured for It tho most prominent position among tho medicines of ttio dfty— -KB' Beware of Counterfeits and worthless imita tions. Call for Perry .Davis’ Vegetable Pain Kill er, And take no other, Bold by Druggists and Grocers. . Octouer 2s, 1869—1 w. HENRY WARD BEECHER’S SERMONS IN PLYMOUTH PULPIT, Aro being rebel by people otevery clast and d-aorn inaitan ull over tills country and Europe They are full of vital, beautiful religious thought ana feeling. Plymouth Pulpit is published weekly, and contains Mr. Beecher’s Sermons and Prayers, in form suitable for preservation find binding. • For sale by all newsdealers. Price 10c. Yearly sub* Acriptlous received by the publishers (53) giving two handsome volumes of over 400 pages each. Half yearly, $176. A new and superb Steel Por trait of Mr. Beecher presented to ail yearly sub scribers. Extraordinary offer! PLYMOUTH PUL PIT (S 3), and THE CHURCH UMON itiflUl an Ilnsectarlan, Independent Christian Journal—lB pages, cut and stitched, clearly printed, ably ed ited, sent to one address for 52 weeks f«r/i»wdcrf tars. Special tnducemenla to canvct-ajers and those getting up clubs. Specimen, copies, post ago free, for sc. j. n. poun*oo.. Oot. 28,1869 —4w l’urfc How. N; Y TXTANTED—Agents, Teachers, Btu- W-\- debit -, Clergymen, Fa mere «..us ar-t da”-hters 'r*jl , BEFQ& f r u chTS v - BEHINgctMCS OLIVE‘’LOCAN •10 nn 'lnr. Urv •( ii'J" ''V '> V who. having a'.-mlu • * .him in vivid colors i |u* ndi> •• '■ ,-•••• (tod Behind the. y.ie-.n., i .n’- .’-:al, and High-toned, as well ;u.lSeu.'UiiOi.. ; a am) Ra cy. it outsells nil other books. BeuuLfoliy Illus trated *with 40 spirited* engravings,.24 full page c'uts, u-50 pages on rose-tinted paper. Greatest In ducements yet ottered. - J*rn.rpedtu, MukjJ? Copy, yifix«niid Stationery Free. For Circular, explain ing, address Immediately PARftJELEE A CO., Publishers, either at Philadelphia,Ra>, Cincin nati, Ohio,or Middletown, Conn. 28—fw. ( , ( 100 * , iwl. COST I TJ. October 28,1669. A WATCH FREE—Oivsn Gratis lu every live man who will act as agent In a new, light and hoporfibl© bualncee. paying $3O u day. No gift enterprise. Ho humbug. .Vo money wanted In advance. Address It. Monkoe Kennedy «t Co. Plttnbarg, Pa. Oet. 28,18«U—iw. FARMER’S HELPER. Shows how to double the PROFITS OP THE FARM, imd now r a nn*n and their sons can each make SluO PKU MONTH In Winter. lO.OOOeoples will be mailed free t