JMWIOU 4ç fi l • iLoeal Items HEAD TIB IN! - By reforlng to tho labels on their pups™ oar /sudor* are always enabled to seo to what dale ,h t lr subscriptions have been paid; and if In irresrs, can readily estimate the amount due us. Quite a number or respectable and prosper- Oiii Individuals have money In their packet, tfhlcb In Justice belongs to us; and us we need money we would be pleased to have them remit nl'cnce. TKACUEBa'INBTITUTE^-The, Sixteenth Annual Meeting of Cumberland county Teachers 5 Institute will be held In Liter ary Hall, Nowvllle, commencing No iveinber 15, at 1' o'clock, P. M., and con tinue five days. Addresses, will be de livered by Messrs D. Shelly, J. Zeamer, D, K. Noell, Geo. Slaybaugb and S. M. Whistler. Essays read by the Misses M. E, Greason, E. J. Hall, M, L. Snowden, Laura V. Fleming and Jennie Irvine. A spelling match (100 words) will take place during the week, and suitable {iri ses be awarded the Meritorious. The Teacher presenting the best specimen of nouininship, executed by himself, will receive a valuable prize. The committee ■on Teacher’s Permanent Certificates will ibe#leoted during the! week. Profs. Kidd suH Brooks, so favorably known to the teadhsfs of the county, are expected to be with as the entire week. Hmi. J. P. Wiekereham, Profs., Shoemaker, Hill man, Bru r, and other prominent educa tors wlll lecture during the Convention. Erer v effort will be made to have theex erclßea both, interesting and Instructive, :aml ills hoped that every teacher.will be lu attem.'o Hce ( Every reasonable effort will i,o imu’le t 0 ueoure uCeummodations ;,br, and redm. 1 ® the expenses of all who Mead.—Star. Fatal Accide NT.-Ou Tuesday hiom " Id# last, Mrs, a poor woman «wU ding on East Stre t. went, to wash, ut a lieigbbor’s bouse, lea‘ v * u g a little daught er, aged five or six yt ' ft ud a younger brother at home. The little girl was. just recovering from an illne. 9fl,aud was ptopp od#up lh a'chair with j. dllows. firing; the morning, the nelghho Thood wo a sud? dculy alarmed by the sere ••toy of the life* he one, .wiien it was. found that an© wan surrounded by a burning im v-a of feath ers and bod cluihey. Her fu ce, body and mins were tenibly burned, i hk! although every aid. was admhdstere d to her, she died the next morning, It as supposed tilts little brother bud been play mg with matches and playfully thret r or ie on the pillowy aurrouuding his si&t( jr. The case foriuß another warning to p are rita never to leave mutches within , the reach of 'Children. Gored by a Bull— FaU il u iocident.— On Friday morning last, Files es Biocht, who residesou the Norths idet >f the Cou odoguiuet Creek, immediate! y opposite the reservoir, met with a Uerio us accident which terminated his life oa I ,he follow ing day.) He was attempting to chain a vicious bull, when the animal turned up on him furiously, goring him- la the ab domen and letting out a pot tlouof the bowels. Medical aid w,as t>u mmoned at once, but his Injuries we re of such a character that the physicians pronounc ed his case hopeless. He Jjo| ;ered until Saturday, when he expired. 1 dr. Brocht was an honest, thrifty, bai, ’dworking man, much respected-by all ;ho Knew him, Funs I Fens! !-Beauiimi seta of Fura for live, and six dollars. Sable B ra for twenty dollars, at : W. O. Sawyer & C '°' s ' Uol. Levi L. Tate has m ’ lred from the editorial chair of the Lyo jm " log Daily aud Weekly Standard, havl ng deposed of his interest in that live concern to his partner, Anbhew Hoi kins, Bsq, Col. Tate has been in the . editorial harness for forty years, dur ing which time he started several news papers. all of which, we before are still in existence, He now retires to private life full of years and fu n D f hon ors, i«r. Hopktss, the. so ccesaor of C ol. Tate, is a gentleman of tlllent atu l a teller of anility, f £e wl „ koe p the Standard in the fro nt rank cf j 0 ut nal- Ism. J The “ KaNg arou''Skip.—The la test ™. a !® abotuiy Jatiou is the “ kqnga I ip. They Jop the bauds, keep t 81 0 oB ® ** ■> the sides, and go skippii aod Jumph ,i gt hopping and 'bouncing ■» very much the kangaroo. This, h. ' coui’iectlo ii with the camel's hump, and. diminutive boot heels, (our eyes will stray utliat direction sometimes), makes their motion (S ny graceful asThe'dignified strut 0 ■ a ~aQj« shanghai in the tali timothy, ft > i 1 e,uiu^ B one of the ruralist’s opinion of U'ie jig dancer, who “ looked like he 'ffas trying to shake a shilling down his ttQWaera.”, A- Beak Trapped.-- Mr- Wm. Burk kolder, of London, Franklin county, trapp'd a bear on Saturday lust, on tbe mountain between fioudou and MeCon*. nellsburg, He shot him In the trap and hauled him down to Loudon, arriving there about dark. The arrival caused a Wonderful commotion in that quiet vil lage. Tlie bear was weighed on the cat tle scales at Mr. Multan’s hotel, and drew 310 pounds. He was then skinned and Weighed 233 pounds clean meat, without the head. The fat was about two inches deep on his haek. PWES,—These diminutive domestic birds have become quite tame and social bio of lute. They seem to prefer In-dpor loafing to out-door exercise, and, there to1 ®, their delicate wings bo longer fan the noses of pedestrians. Some poet, who Is evidently a oluss otservei*of these in decent little lovers of sugar and dirtyp frees, cries out lustily that— “ The lost fly of oummot Is left hUlverlng alone, All her peaky companions Vamosed and gone.” XJied.—Dr. Spunuler, a cU,l z<fa , of lle'- : ohanicsburg, Cumberland bounty, who waa brought over as a witness to this place last Tuesday, and who had « stroke t>tapoplexy in Mr. VV. A. Sponsler's of fice on Tuesday night last; died at Bbine iiMitii’a hotel, in this plaod, on yesterday moiiilng.—/>«rry Democrat, •t»., ■ SaktyMl Shawm I 1-Double all wool Shawls Idr tbreo dollars. Single Shawls for two du-lars, at W. C. SAWVEK & Co's, , AcksiiwlbuukmEnt.-Tlio uudefslgn ml < ’ inniiltee, in behalf nf I lie Empire , H«"k .-111(1 Ladder Company, cbsire to exp es» (heir wurnies tacknowledgoincnts lo Ihe many penernos coin 1-}l>Uioin p, I heir Fair of fancy articles, cukes, *e„ on" especially lo iholr lair fi-iemis, Hie sales ladies, who presided at the uddes, ; ami made the eomrlbutiims snub a hand some source of prollt. Their warmest thanks me also due to the Carlisle Brass Bund for their services dnrinr. enceessivo evenings. They cannot fully express their ibunks to the Garr’ison Aumteui Minstrels, who so greatly assisted them on the last evening of the h- fair ; and es pecially are I heir tyauka duo to Mr. Lew is, who took tho part of Auctioneer, and with the fluency of speech with which he is gifted, sold articles m' a handsome sum which wuuld have otherwise been sacrificed. The Fair realized a handsome sum in the ex-naustt-u treasury o'f the Company, and in viev, of tho liberality of the community, the Company has only to say that Its most active and energetic services will ever and always be prompt ly given when the p ropeny of,our citi zens is threatened si itn destruction by ‘I IO - H. D. Cojifout, JNO. ZoI.I.IMUEK, C.’ F. bHoWKU, ' Cunimiilec. ~~~~~l~l~'~'l'~'. Bead This.—French Merinoes, all colors, 75 cents per yard ; all wool De laines 3l> and 35 cents per yard j all wool double fold cashmere at 40 cents per ym d; fancy Silks, all shades, from $1.50 to $1.75, worth $12.00 and $3.50 per yard. All u>bv bad at V The Loafer. —There is an accurate description of a class of men who iuiesi every community. The most,miserable, laopelcsa scrap\>f humanity is an idle man—a man whose chief aim of life is U» loaf—to Waste in the Lstless lounging, and menial and. physical inaction tfte years or this short life. Tliere are scores of such beings In eytiry town acid city miserable loaleis, whose soie occupation is to avoid employment of any kind— whose lives caii scarcely be culled Jives— who die one after another and leave be hiud them—what? A vacancy to be Mourned? No, for they are in them selves vacancies; not men. <fo those atoms society owes nothing. The history of the world's progress ignores their names'and existence; and being dead, the grave contains no more inert, worth ies* earth than it did before. T iey be come chronic nuisances an regards iheir worth or value, and from day to day, in the haunts of busy men, they pass as un current funds—at so. much a discounl that they cannot even buy themselves.- iSuch are loafers—miserable, worthless beings, who die only when they get too lazy and indolent .to their organa. A Good Recommendation.—One of our worthy citizens madeiuquiry several days ago of a merchant as to w here he could ..find a good cook. Yesterday the merchant met him and.dold him where tofiudone. ‘‘Oh,” replied the gei.tie mad, " Iv’e got one that I know will suit iue." •* How's that?” queried tpe mer chant. “ Why, when she came to me, 1 asked her if she’d want to go to church, ofteuer than every night during the week and three times of a Sunday. She re plied that she’d h n been to church in three yearn, and I hired her on the spot.” The Newly Elected J Francis ordau, Secretary of the Com mouwealtb, announces that no commis sions will be sent to, or made out, for the newly elected Aldermen or Justices of the PeacS’prior to the time at which their commissions were formerly issued. The Registry Law only changed the time of election, not the terms of the officers for merly chosen at the spring elections**- Their commisaions.will not be forthcom ing for some sis mouths.. Jewelry Store Robbed.—On Tues-' day night of last week, the jewelry store of R. B. Shapley, of Meolfauicaburg, was .burglariously entered, and goods to t.lie amount of one.thousand dollars stqleu* The robbers blew open the safe in which the jewelry was kept. We are told that they dropped .a portion in or nearßhiroi manatowu, through which place they evidently retreated, in the direction of Harrisburg. Beware I— The New Haven Lever rounds this note of warning : “ Beware, puug man 1 The pearl powder now used i her Is poison I One touch of those (>a • ;er lips to that enamelled cheek may resl litludeutli most horrible! Beware.” B 0 dden Death.—We learn that Mr. Abm. Bradley, of South Middleton town ship, l ' led suddenly, of crump ohollo, on Saturdi ’J ' aat - Hu was a prominent and useful c D— A young man, whose name we did hot' learu > was injured at the new warehouse, i' ,ow bulldiu « 011 ' aral of Mr- Craighead, '“ South Middleton town lillip. . , New ESdINE H,°DBK.-Th P South Moumaiu t ue foundation ol an engine house on the S mth side oi' Main street, opposite the U. vt house. . ' ' q "hakeschvino Da viß t)eluß gonerally • country of ours, flxt dull over tuis great / f Nuvam . ,or' ThureJay, the eightce. eßrller lbau ber- -aitheugij it is oue week, uueii out uss.ge autborizes. ' , '•row Wj ttfiN your neighbor comes to bo. „ this j mpe t, just whisper in his ear thui is eve >ry ( Jhrlsllau man's duty to subscribe and { iay for his own paper. Ro. BBi Goodyear, of Monroe town* ihlj ) ( went to Harper's Ferry, Va ,to buy c act le la*i week, and was robbed of $l,OOO i. Thb~ ' trees will soon be ns naked as truth,,*. Jack Frost is stealing ail their olotf je* , COA.t» I Coats 11—Ladles’ Black Cloth Coats tat . 1 $4.00, at W. 0. Bawvek & Co. butter “ boilings” are all the rage now t uuongaidur country cousins. Snow gqt iall.—We were visited with quite u suon ’ “ C i u “ n ou Bmllltty laat- ears,to bo a large crop of » chestnuts this mil. . ewliea are uow cominß lu 'vogue. fm ~man In the United a, . sm/dlest tierset, Wisconsin, and Stales lives m Wh jiolCluheu. Oeu, hia name is John. ■jr.miuodvro Nutt'to lum liiumli and I nusolvoaithere, when cuuliy exhibited thi ■ ~|jy ihiee thousand tummy uttered Job ,„i w idi his troup. dollars a year to lra\ declined to travel But the lime fellow an .ciers. vMtU hucU ordinary uh W. CVtjAWVisK «fc CfoV. .OaU llOls. —jux-enueo ouccess lii any department of busmens Juwtiy awakens compm ti«m f and lowing lo ddootivo mental and mor.d hliuclUio. often begins ouvi. *nuw these tut* to h« i-xptoied and may be liirl by uiii-W mul Uc tcrmmuuou; imi uut mitiidUenUy mo bounds of legiUmalo'mulncsuio oc» stepped and base uuscaipuious men Muup to usi Urn puitoiiiigy .<»/ •Mhe s m lui thcr their ueuui Us pm puses. With, the a-Msiuucc ul science,uutl by means ul indus try.a.id huuesiy’, in providing a poleul lemoiiy,, l)i. rtUMver s uid Mandat'd ’ionic Uiucis, have attained unparalleled celebrity, having uecn ho lore the public lur iho hist unity year.-. Wherever they uaso entero-i the side or com plaining nuubuuoid, their ell' eta Imvu even ex ceeded expectation, and so lac surpassed, all wo have ever claimed lor them by- circular, curd, or otherwise, tiiul tub public « ulilld bee iu tho medicinal qualitiesul tho miters la uuuucnd cd« Wo do nut leur the competition of tho i'iii* pirtciit throng wbu uilompt to palm utf remedies. upon the people.wluch urunotsutcutiUcaiiy com pounded. and arc deatituiool available (ju.tlilies, ilien empiricism will bo discovered m the on* and the lueliiclency ot ibmr preparations found out. Wu wuuld rather- bo envied ioi‘ ineriioa success tbuu deapised for f..iiuro| however un generous it may bo lur inuu either to envy of ueapise. Against another audit worse ciass or individuals, we are lurcud to lute action. We allude to those who take advantage 01 our popu larity, and uttoiupt lo gum public ia\ oi‘uuo con ndeuce by couulerleiUag,.lio uld olandmd Hit ters, b&rely Imitating the label, or making other uppiuaoueHl* its propaiuuuti cuicu.utoa to de ceive, und turn mutter of course, m h>i lur us they succeed, to bring our excellent i'ouic into disre pute. The public are hereby warned against all such ImmiUUioua. In order to further protect uuraclvesaud save tuo ulUlcted irom impoaitiuu, wu nave concluded to cuauge our Label so as ever lioieuller to sustain our ludeullty. und keep tiio reputation ul the Old cUaudurd i - tael. We incur groat expense by so doing, but me end . Warrants the means. Thu new label along wylh the caption, directions and neat ornamentation will present an excellent steel portraa oi C. H.’ Kryder, the senior muinoei of the llrm. This a ill' ue ko budge ul its genuineness, us Well us u guarantee 01 tue <iuam>y ul the liitieis. The laud will be dui> copyrighted, und thus placed beyond the reach ul couuterleils. ny no fault of ouisulitul the public coutldeuc'b over be abused or the reputation of tho‘•Old Cjiandaid” be al lowed to sulkr. .None genuine unless signed. Kk*DkU<&Co., 121 fsortn'X‘uira atreot, Nepi. y, ISU9—2ra 11 tiVik.LLAlii fr.OIJS, —The citizeuH ol Budulo were eujoyiug tile pieuauie ol last weeK. —One of tlie darkey members of \no Virginia Weiiato Jh worth slod,ooo. —Tbe . Oallloraia Deiaiiuruey have elected eieveu out of fourteeu Oisiiiol judges. -An lowa girl haa o been- gal van zed back lo exibtence alter apparent death. —A German out in Indiana predicts sixteen heavy snow Hiorms Uiiw winter. —A NovadU editor i-ays ho can l. ok into a nest ot rattlesnakes iroun hi. j bed? room window; . —A store iu Denver city has a sign as lollows: FjNe KUT li. bakO. —Beecher is exercised in mind. One of his flock went to Paris and turned Roman Catholic. —There are twenty thousand boys run ning the bireels of New York, who do not go tu any" school. —Poor whisky is called 44 fifteenth amendment” in the Buuuh, because it’s hard to swallow. —Au Ohio woman beco.m© a widow by mauing her biscuits with, arsenic instead of salaratus. —Within the last three years.seven persons have been killed in going into menagerie cages and facing lions and ti ger*. . • —There Is a woman in this city who became at one time, ami in one night, the lumber of fixe children, a t living.— iShe is a step-mother.— E.cahangc. —Clmiamea in this country find Lim horger clueae to < qual in flavor the rats and mice ot.their own land. —"l’m ruined,” as the bid woman said when her on fife; "butlt is a w>ld night, and Imay as well warm w.v self*" - ' J A faithless fellow in Washington has sued Senator Nye for money advanced on his pay-roll an Senator when hard up. . Fifty thousand persons die of drun kenness in England annually, and twelve thousand of them are women. The lions of the forest are said to live a century. Tbe lions of fashionable so? ciety are generally lions of only a sea son. —A New York belie, who bestowed her heart and hand uppn an "English Lord,"- found alter marriage that her "lord” was only Dick Radford, a gambler. —A Western editor has placed over his marriages heading a cur representing a .large trap sprung, with, the motto *Tne trap down; another ninny, caught!” . —Udo l pho Wolfe left each of his three (laughters $lOO,OOO. There's schnapps for three young men who may like to bring the “ Wolf to the door,” —“Mai Mu!” bellowed the angel of the household from the top of the stairs, “I’m mud, and Hannah won't, pacify me.” , ; —A prerajumpig.oniy eighteen months old, and. weighing over,7oo pounds, was. exhibited at the Mexico (Mi-wmn) fair last 'week,' ; ; —Sixty-eight thmipand'’;chlldren were present on the firse day of the opening of the public schools in New; York city. —A Chinese giant, eight an I one-half feet high, arrived ,at New York a few dayseiuce. He improperly nai and Chang- Hi. •—An Irish gentleman having a small pJoiure-room, several persons desired to see it a& the same lime. “Faith, gentle men, ’* said he,-“ if you ail go in it will not bold half of you.” —An exchange praises am egg, which it says was *• laid on our table by Rev. Dr, Smith.” Bro. Smith seems to he u lay mail as well us a minister. —The wives at Cairo, 111., have formed themselves into a society*whqse ruling is to look all doors at 10 P. M., after which, hour “dad” don't get into the house. —A porter in,Cincinnati broke a heavy hatchway cover in several pieces the other day; but he had to tall down three tTories and kill himself to do it. —Ooly two Generals have declined testimonial, and they are Gen. Roht. Lee, ol theUoi.federate anhy, an 1 Georgn H. Thomas, oJ the Fed'-ral army. ' . —A Quaker lady recently explained to her domeslic'thut washing day came on every second Day. Thu girl left in high dudgeon, rilie didn't go to he washing every other day. Not she. —There are estimated to be in the United dtutes and Territories and the British possessions in America, 454,355 Free un I Accepted Masons., In Penn sylvania there are 29,850. —A negro il boy” about 20 years old, who outraged the person of a small white child, was recently sentenced by Judge Fisher, of Washington, to thirty years imprisonment in the penitentiary. —Tiie amount of Mr. Peabody s bene* ’ <oun to different objeoc» is home ten iin 'iis of dollare., Oi this above two a, !!li .v * are devoted to the cause of edu •» ‘ ioU i„ ‘be South, cation In , 'he new Union Hotel at Sara . „,h® * lied, It will he the largest in u '* ll have a frontage of ono ‘h« world. It n „ ftet flve Btor *[ es h , h tbousand and “ft, un d divided into U is to ho built or n,. t nine compartments. w ,™h the eraSd The contractor la to furn grana. hotel by the first day of Jul'“ noxt —A Dutchman at Decatur, Ohio, mar ried, u second wife in about a w' oo “ f “. r the loss of wlfe-No. 1. The babl »b M lowing, ihe bride naked her lord U' w® her riding and was "out up” with .«»» following reaponeo: t‘You think 1 out with another voman so soon alter Hoe death of mine frau V No, no.". —On Friday morning last, a lire occur red at th i-Licking .County Infirmary, situated 2 miles south ofOianvilie.Onio. Twoinlldlngs Vere destroyed. Ihe one was occupied by ten in-auo persons, and when the lire was discovered it was too late to rescue them. They were Tucked in their rooms, and all perished. The lire originated from the furnace. ■ —A York paper says that on .-Friday, last Mr. Jno. Bcoley, ot that borough, while assisting to unload lumber from near at Houcks’ mill,hi Sprlngardon towiiship, wuaitccldently struck, on the side of the faewaud lomele, fromthd.ol ects of which ho died on Sunday morn ing. ST* ! «• I I F.US —Wild ducks arc plentiful on the Sus iiiehanna. —The Alleghenies have put on their winter caps of snow. —A large,panther is roaming about loose in Erie county. —Wilkesharro has a school in which women’s work and houskeeplng are taught. ' —Professor Wise wont up In a baloon from Reading, on the 28th ult. —The Harrisburg State Guard was sold at Sheriff Bale two weeks ago. —Tom Gndd> n. a bully, was severly stabbed during a row, in Erie, on the 2ath ult. —John Keyser of Read! ng, had his foot cut off by a locomotive on the 28th,. —Deer are said to be unusually plenty on the Alleghany mountains. The population ot the city of Harris buig is estimated at 30,000. In 1840 it Was 5,980. Thomas McGill of Luzerne, com mitted suicide bv hanging. He first tried drowning but found the water too cold. —A catamount was killed in Perry county recently, measuring nearly three feet in length, —Last Monday morning Jonas Hoff man, a tavern keeper in Hcnuylkill ■ couiity, and two ol his sons, were bluea ‘ y a mad dog. —George Bullaid, a fireman on the Pennsylvania central Railroad was run over and killed At Dillorville, on the 28th. —Thomas Dickson,, of, Ebenaburg, Cambria comity, white wrestling with another man, 1 motored one of thu bones of his right leg. —Jiiidgo Brewster the new Attorney- General, has appointed as ueputy Attor ney-Ueii"ral Joseph M. McClure, a young ami inomising attorney at the Harrisburg bar. —David Peterson, residing near Sliir leysburg, Huntingdon county, dropped dead of heart disease, white turning clover seed lust week. —A.laboring man in Harrisburg has fallen heir to an, European estate worth several millions of dollars. u —By a' smash up of a frelgh train near Lewitsmvn reeently, two nuudred cattle and sheep were killed, —A child was recently so badly whipped in the public schools of Lewis town, Mifflin county, that the directors have determined to abolish corporal punishment entirely. —John Arnold, a resident of Wash ington, Pa.} w s killed instantly by being strucK with a atone thrown by a person unknown. The deceased was walking upon one side of tne street and the stone was thrown from the other. —J. 11. Donehoo, fesq., formerly of the Pulton Democrat, has pm chased ibe Indiana Democrat—A. B. Hansom's paper. We wish the new and the re tiring editor abundant success. —.Mrs, Dan Gardner, the celebrated equestrienne, died at West Philadelphia on tlie 21at ult. She was born in lied ford in IBul, and was file mother of nine children. , —The Butler Citizen announces the death of George Matthews, of Conno quesseng township, Butler eouuty, at the.extraordiuaryago of one hundred and two years. , —On the 16th instant, a twelve year old son of Lewis W. Drake, Esq., of Hazellon, while trying to sharpen his knife at a grindstone, in a planing mill attempted to throw off the belt, when he was caught and drawn in the ma chinery, crushed aitioust shapeless. —Mr. Michael Hughes, a brother to the late Archpishop Hughes, died in New Yorn city hist week, and his re mains were taken to Chambershuig, in this State for interment. Both the late Archbishop and himself were bom aiid raised in chain bersburg. —A lad named Bodorf, of Selinsgrove* was smothered in wneat a lew daysago. With neveral other boys he was playing ,afc Wagonsol’er’n warehouse, in the wheat which was beiii** loaded in a boat, when he got fast in the hopper which led into the boat, and before assistance arrived he was dead. —Ed. Scull, who his Radical friends claimed had been elected m the Somer set Senatorial District, by reason of a detective return from, a Democratic township, refuses to contest Mr. Find lay's rign t to the seat. Tkkkiblr occuhrbnce— Destruction of a Faitroad Signal Tower by Fire, a man , his. Wife and two Children Fcrish in (he Flames.— The Fotlsville Daily Mi ners' Journal say* : . A shocking catas trophe happened on Tuesday night, be tween 11 «nd 1- o’clock, at the spot on the Broad mountain, In Cass township, above Heckersville, which was occupied by a signal house of the Mine Hill Rail road* U seems that Mr. Owen Feeney, employed by the Mine Hill Kailnmd Co. as signal man, lived for a number of years in the signal tower With his fami ly, and that, the company hud built a house for him opposite the signal station, Into which he intended to move next week. On Tuesday night Feeney, his wife, Margaret, and two children, John aged four years, and Martin, two years old, and the wife’s sister, named Ellen Abel, retired up stairs to bed. About midnight, wh.le the family was burieU in profound slumber/from some cause, unknown, although it is thought to have originated from clothing left t«»o ueurthe lire lo dry, the liou.se caught lire below. The smoke awakened tin wife, who, rousing her husband and sister, told them that the house was on tire. He rose and opened.a do’*r leading down stairs,.the llames came in a vast volume Into the room, they enveloped the family ui, ex cept the sister, who sprung trum the sec mid Bt'*ry of the lower, and hoirible lo rtlaio, lather and mother and tile two little children were consumed so com pletely that nothing hut the bones of Mr. Feeney, his wife and their eldest child were found next morning. The remains of the infant were not to be.found. Not a vestage of it was Jeft. Yesterday morning uu Inquesiou the remains of the ill-fmed family was held by Deputy Cor oner Ndugardt. The facts elicited were about what we state above, and a verdict was rendered in accordance with the above facts. ' ■ Brewster. While all men may regret the remo val of Hon. Benjamin H. Brewster from the office of Attorney General of this State, because he has iho reputa tion of being an -honest ami able, man, yet it is a fate that Mr. Brewster has merited. With all his honesty, alt his ability, all his fearlessness and all his energy lie advocated the election of Gov. Geary— a man whom he knew to be unlit for the position and of whose dikftonesty and bungling incompetency he had had many an evidence. He was Geary’s best and most faithful triend, and ho permitted that friend ship to lead him into the Governor's support, when he knew, at the same lime, that Geary’s defeat would be the salvation of Pennsylvania. He has now had Ills reward. GEARY, forget ting his faithful services and stem re g,i d for official duty—forgetting his stump speeches and his eloquent pleas in his behalf, now dismisses him'from office and instals in his place a man whose leceut course indicates that he will do the dirty buishbss which the dismissed Attorney General reiused to do. The man who “fought the battle above the clouds” lias proved himself aii ungrateful dog, but publlcsympathy for his Insulted Attorney General is jess than it might have been had the latter not known the character of the hy poet illcai Governor. Brewster has served a bad ma - ' well, but the had >lllllll has fmgotten the service, touch will bo the fate of all who attempt to prac tice integrity In the service of a scuuu drei,—MeUtfunte Watchman. 'fkiii Loyal Leaguers, f JS’orili Caroli na ihurdor, burn, rob and ravish with impunity. If their chosen victims re sit, us they sometimes do, Go,v. Holden unnes negro militia to ,suppress the insurrection,” and a few more murders are committed. Col. Nethefcntt was murdered by Loyal Leaguers while at' evening prayefs< with Ids family, his house was burned, and lils wife and lit tle ones were left homeless and unpro tected. The Fosuuo family, lather,- mother and child, were murdered in cold blood, limns have been burned, horses and mules stolen, .and helpless lenmles riivlshe i; and If the people ue feud their families and their property by force of arms, they are hunted down by b ack Radical militiamen. At the present time a company of Holden’s pegro militia are exasperating the peo ple by committing depredations and in sulting females In Wate county,and a collision is hourly expected, Such is the death under Radius! bayonet rule! Is Hany wonder that .Northern men re fuse to settle there, or that business Ip the (south is in such a backward condi tion? lousiness Notices. COYLE BROTHERS, have Joat opened a large stock of Woolens, such aa Shirts and Drawers. Ladles’ and Gents Merino, Berlin and Cloth Gloves. Also a tot of Switches from the Facto ry, at their prices. W holeeale only. No. 11 South Hanover St., Carlisle. Communicated.—Wo toturn our sincere thanks to the Ladles, for their large attendance and liberal purchases during tho lair, but would have all to understand our great bargains, have not all been carried away. We are doing bust* ness now, to get rid of our goaus and not to make money. As our time Is limited, we will make further concisions, our goods must bo sold for some prices. Wo have SO palerns fancy silks, at vury low figures. Also, a handsome lino of ..ress Goods, Furs,. Shawls <6c., to bo qacritlcod before going to auction. We lequcst nil to call and secure wbat they need, In outline, and save, money by purchasing of W. C. SAWYER,* CO. J6J“Drugs,'Medicines, Chemicals, Pa lout Medicines, Ac, a (all stock constantly on hand,utthe lowest market rales. Alsu a com plete line of School Hooks at the lowest prices, and all articles pertaining to the. Drug and Hook business. HAVERSTIOK BUGS. Feb. 18,1860 Lf No, lu N.'Hanover Ht. •Jpcclal Notices The only Reliable Cuke fob Dyspepsia in the world. — Dr, Wishart's Great Ameri can Dyspepsia Puls <nti Pine Tree Uhr Cordial are a positive and Infallible cure for dyspepsia lu Uh most aggravated form, ami no mutter of bow long Btumllug. They penetrete tbe secret abode of this terri ble disease, and exterminate It, root and branch forever. ♦ ' They alleviate more agony and silent suffer ing than tongue can toll. They are noted lor curing t tho most desperate and hopeless cases, when every known means fail to atlord relief. No iorm of dyspepsia or indigestion can resist • tholr penetrating power. DU WISHART’S PINE TREE TAR CORDIAL. Itis the vital principle of the Pino Tree, ob tained by a peculiar process In tbe distillation oftb«lar,by which its highest medical proper ties are retained, it invigorates the degestivo organs ami restores the appetite. II strongmens the debllitutedsystem. It purifies and enriches the blood, and expels from the system the opr luptlou which scrofula breads on the lungs. It dissolves the mucus or phlegm which stops the air passages of the lungs.. Its healing principle acts upon the irritated, surface of the lungs and throat, penetrating to each diseased part, reliev ing pain and subduing inflammation, it is the result of years of study and experiment, »ml it i , offered to the afflicted with Positive assurance of Its power to euro the following diseases, if the patient has not uo long delayed'a resort to the means of cure: Consumption of the Lungs, Cou<jh t ijore Throat and Breast, Bronchitis, Liver Complaint, Blind and j,Bleeding Piles, Asthma Whooping Cough. DipQicria, <i'c. - A medical expert, holding 'honorable collegi ate diplomas, devotes bis entire time to' the ex amination of patients at the office parlors. As sociated with him ore three consulting physi cians of acknowledged eminence, whose servi ces are given to tho pubJlC/rcc of charge. This opportunity is offered by no other insti tution in the country. Letters Jrom uny part of the country, asking, advice, will be promptly and gratuitously .re sponded*. to. Where convenient, remittances should take .the shape ofDralts or Post Olllco orders. Price of Wlsbart's American Dyspepsia Pills $1 a box*, Bent by mail on receipt of price. . ’ PriceofWiahart'B;PlnoTree Tar Cordial, (1,50 abotlle, or $ll per dozen. Bent by express. All communications should bo addressed L. Q. O. WJBHAHT, M. D. No. 232isorth Second Street, ' PIIJt.AI>Rr,PIIM. .Oct. 21, MW—Bm. • Pretty Women —A umnjmmttvely few ladles monopolize the Beauty as well am the attention of Hoclet • This ought not to bo so. but H la; and will be while men are foolish, and slng*e nut pretty 1 aces f< v companions. • This can all be'bhanged by using Hagan's Man nolluDulro, which gives the Bloom of Youth and a Helmed sparkling Beauty to the Complexion, pleasing, powerful and natural. No Lady-need complain of a red, tanned, freckled or rustic Complexion who will Invest 75 cents in Hagan’s Magnolia Balm. Its effects are truly wonderful. To preserve and tires* the Hair use Lyon s KalhUlron* xfc teaffiL HALL’S mn* J VEGETABLE SICILIAN ■gWk/' HAIR lEHiaa jßmEwm. Among the many hair preparations in the market, It Is no easy matter to decide which one of them Is most desirable for use. HALL’S VEG’ BTABLBBICILIAN HAIR RBNBWEtthas been before the pdblic 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 Professor of Surgery in the W orcester Medlcnllnstltmlou, and in Penn University of Philadelphia, who ays, “I have used It for re storing the hair, where inveterate eruptions bad resisted various kinds of treatment, and found that not only wpa the liulr beautifully-restored to its original beauty, but also the disease of the scalp completely cured;” also Geo. Giay, M, D , of ’Nashua, N. H., the leading physician of the place where this UENEWEH is manufactured, »peuks of the preparation la this way ; '‘l have, seen Its effects In very many cases.- It will cer tainly restore the liulr to Us original color, it cleans the head of dandruff, and leaves the hair soft, glossy and beautiful. Ido nob think Its use In any way Injurious, but on the contrary, bene ficial. I can, therefore, cheerfully recommend it to the public.” A. A. Hayes rf M, D.. State Aa sayer of Mobs., having analyzed it, assures -the public by certificate, that It Is the 6wf prepara tion for the Intended purposes of the many ho h is examined.” With these assurances from such high sources, surely those who desire a perfect aud reliable hulr restorer can do no better than use HALL'S VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIRRENEWF.R. Wm. Blair <t SoN buve just received au extensive supply of Lamp Goods, Wright's best Mince Meat. Cranberries,Crncker Dust, best Sugar Cured Hams. Please coll aud learn our prices for Salt and Coal Oil before buying else where. We will sell best goods cheap, and are determined to give satisfaction. WM. BLAIR A HON, . Nov. 4,lSfi£>. South End, Carlisle How Many 7—There Is' nothing lost by having several suits of clothes at once. It gives a pleas ant variety In dress, makes the clothing longer by not being subjected to eon&tanvusfi, aud can be adapted to the changes of woatbeir, sous to boa protection to our health. Try this plan and you will prove the ad van'-ago of it,— You know, by the way, that at Oak Hallj*ou can get two or three suits for the money some men pay for bnt one. JpST OCT.—“ Cherry Pectoral 2S-ochra* for Coldß, Coughs, More Throats and Bronchitis Katie us good, none bo pleasant, none cure oaquick. Bold Jiy Johnson, Holloway, dt Cownaw, Philadel phia. Nov. 4, IBisa—3ra. jfifavr cm. LEINBACH—WETZEL—On the 2nd Inst., by the Ucv. •!. A. Peters, llev. A. B. Lolubach, ol Beading, to Miss Ana Elizabeth Wetzel, of Cut - lisle. CAMPBELL—BITNER.—On the Oth inst.. by the same. Mr. John Caapbell, ot Carlisle, u» Miss Annie h*BUner, of the vicinity of Carlisle. I k jttdtfects. Carlisle Floor sod drain Xnrket. , corrected wkkklt bv j. h. bosleb a bro. Carlisle, Nov, 11 1839. Flonr-Kamlly, 87 00 Now Corn, 70 old 8® Flour—Super...... 6 fi« Now Oats, ............ « Rye Flour. 5 M Clover 50cd,.....~ oCO Wheat—White I 2) Timothy Seed 4 » New Wheat-Red, la 116 New Hay ? ton 1005 Hyo, : 90 Philadelphia Markets PHILADELPHIA NOV. 10, 1600 Flour.—Small , lots of superfine at 16 a 6 25 per barrel: extras alfla 6 505 extra family at 626 a 7. Hye llour is steady at 0 per barrel. Xa Com Meal no tiausaolions. . , Grain.—tialoa ot uood red at Si SOal3S; white at 1 50, Rye In hold at I 100 Corn Is loss active. Oats hro st‘H<ly: Pennsylvania sold at56a690. per bus., and old at 50 o. per bush. Seeds.— Cloverueed is m better demand: 2SO bushels Mid nl to 60a7per bush. Timothy la dull ; 76 bush, sold In lot* at 0 5O. Flax* seed sells oh arrival at 2 47. WHiasy.—Prices are lower; small sales at 8110 per gallon In iron bound packages. AIJ persons are hereby no • titled not to harbor or trust my ‘son, Chas. a. Foose, from this date. Any oue hiring him for any service will bo ueld responsible tome for bln wages, ss he Is a minor. ' _ MICHAEL FOCSE. South Middleton Township. Nov. 11,1809—3t* JpOBTIEPH YEAR. GODEY’S LADY’STOOK FOR 1870. THE CHEAPEST OP LADIES’ MAGAZINES, Because it is the Best! It has always been tho care of the publisher to combine In his paper whatever is useful, what* ever Is elevating, whatovorls puroidlgnifled and virtuous In sentiment, with whatever may af ford rational and Innocent amusement. For Us Literary Department, In past years, THE BEST WRITERS In the literary world have contributed, and will continue to furnlsL articles for tho year 1870. Much names &h Marlon Harlund. luo Churchill. MnttaVlct riaWlctor.S. Annlu Frost, Mrs Den nison. and Mrs. O. A. Hopklmum, cannot be found on the Prospectus ot any other Magazine. BEAUTIFUL STEEL PLATES.. Of theeetho Lady’s Hook contains fourteen each year, superior (wo challenge comparison} to any published in this country, either In book or periodical. OUR FASHION PLATES Have a reputation for correctness the world over. Embroidery Patterns.—We give frequently a presentation she*.ttoour patrons containing twenty, thirty, and sometimes forty designs in embroidery. Original Music.—Qqdey’s is the only maga zine in which music prepared expressly for it appears. MPdblCottages—The only magazine in this country that gives these designs is the Lady’s Book. Drawing Lessons.—ln this wo are also alone We have also a Children's, a Horticultural and a Health department. GODEY’S INVALUABLE RECEIPTS upon e\ery subject, for the Boudoir, Nursery, Kitchen, House and Laundry. Tinted Engravings.—This is a series of En gravings that no one has attemi tod bat our selves. They give groat satisfaction. Ladies’ Fancy Work-Department.—Some of the designs in this ’department are printed in colors, in a style unequalled. TERMS FOR 187* One copy, one year, >3 00 Two copies, one year, 500 Three copies, one year, 7 50 . our copies, one year, 10 00 Five copies one year, and an extra copy to the person getting up the club, making six copies, U 00 Eight copies, one year, and an extra copy to the person getting up the club, making nine copies, • 31 00 Eleven copies, one year, and an extra copy to the person getting up the club, mak . ing twelve copies, 27 GO Goddy’s Lady’s Hook aud Arthur’s Homo Mag azine will be sent one year on receiptof 84 00. Godey’s Lady’s Uoqk auduucoa Month will bo sent one year on teceipt of $4 uo. Godey’s Lady’s Book aud the Children’s Hoar will be sedt one year on receipt of $8 50. Godoy’s Lady’s Book, Arthur’s Home Maga zine, and ChUurens's Hour will be sentono year on teceipt of 85 G>. ; Godey’s Lady’s Book, Arthur's Homo Magazine Once a Month, and the Children's Hour will be sent ono year or receipt of $d 60. . The money must ail be sent at ono time for any of tho clubs, and additions may be made to clubs at club rates. 4®- Canada subscribers must send 21 cents ad ditional for every subscription to the Lady’s Book, and 12 cents for either of the other maga zines, to pay tho American postage. Howto Remit-In remitting by mall, a Post Oflice Order on Philadelphia, or a Draft on Phil adelphia or New York, payable to the order of L. A. Godey, lu prefeiuble tp bank notes, as should tho Order or Dnilt bo lost orstblen.ltoan bo renewed without loss to.the seuder. If a Dmft or a.Post office Order cannot bo procured, send United Slates orNatloual Bank Notes. Address L. A. GODEY N. E. cor. Olh and Chestnut sis,, Pblla. November 9,1860. 7TIHE LADY’S FRIEND. TWO MONTH#’ ORA TIB! ! The Lady’s Friend announces the foHowinjr Novelets for W7O; "Did He Forget Bert" by Louisa Chandler Moulton;- ” The Ctueannom* Aunt,” by Elizabeth Prescott, anthorof ” Between Two,” Ac., •• Holid Silver ; or, Critic Duane's Bridal (jiftsJ* by Amanda M. Douglas, author of "The Dcoarrp f\trlune,” Ac., with numerous shorter stories by a brilliant galaxy of lady writers. A finely executed Steel Engraving,a handsome double-page finely colored fashion-Plate*, and a targe assortment of Wood-Cut '-, illustratlhg the Fashions, Fancy Work, &o„ are given In every number. . It will give a popular piece of Music ia every number. POHTRAITSOF DISTINGUISHED AUTHORS —The January number will contain Portraits (engraved on riteel) of Mrs. Henry Wood, Flor ence Percy* Louise Chamiler Moulton, Elizabeth Prescott, Amanda M. Douglas, Mrs. Margaret TluHinerand August roll. . NEW bUßSCHlßEUßwhosendintholrnames for 1870 before the first of November, shall receive the November and December numbers of ibis year la addition, making fourteen months lb all I -.And new subscribers sending In their names by the fiist of December shall receive the magnificent December Holiday number, making thirteen months In all! TERMS.—B 2 50 u year; Two copies, $4 00; Four copu-*, S« 00; Five copies (und one gratia), 18 00. nuc copy of Tut: l,An\V. Friend and one of The Post $1 ih». a copy of iho hirun and beautiful Premium Steel r.ngmvtng— 1 “ JUking the Measure of the Wed-, dinu engraved In England at a cost of W.oo—wm he soul to every lull [B2 50] aut«crlber, and to every person sending a club. inla.Bh. graving Is u gum of an. Address DEACON* PE PERSON, . 010 Walput Street, Philadelphia. . »Sf Specimen copies fcent lor ten cents. November 4,1805. JJOME INSURANCE Of New Haven, ' CONNECTICUT. C APITAL - *1,000.000* Tlie ■ ’ Home” Is established on a SECURE BASIS, the business annually amounting to $2,000,000, and is one of the MOflT RELIABLE AND, POPULAR COMPANIES in the United Sta Hpeelal attention given to Perpetual Insurance on Desirable Property at low rates. - ALL LOSSES Liberally Adjusted PROMPTLY PAID nt. the office of the CARLISLE AOKKCY» No* 26 West Main Street, Carlisle, Pa. SAMUEL K. HUMRICH. Oct. 28, 1800-ly EUUS! FURBM FURS!!!- , The subscriber announces tp the citizens or lisle add vicinity that eheTs prepared to i MAKE, ALTER OR REPAIR all kinds and varieties of Pure, making them up into the latest and most fashionable shape ana style. Cali upon „ , Mrs. H. L. HALBERT. Oct. 21,1800 —Bt r- No, 86 West Loutber St. rjnHK MARY INSTITUTE. CARLISLE, PENN’A. A BOABDINO SCHOOL FOR OIIUJS, The ninth Annual Session will begin on Wed nesday. September Ist. For circulars or fur ther Information address .. W- UiCV. WM. O.LETVE&ETTj M^A. April 22. It>eo—ly CONSUMPTION CAN HE CUBED I>/Dr. U. O. Garrlson’a New JProectt of TV cot* menu Call or addroita Dr. C. G. Garrison, 211 Abui/i JdaJuh Utreel, Philadelphia, Po. F. B.—BpeclaluuUatlon given to THROAT*ani LUNG DIifKABKH. MarcliA S»ah». ITALUABLE REAL ESTATE AT V puulac & aee. On Friday, November 10,1869. By virtue of 160 will of Henry Bornltr, dcc’d. I will sell at public sale, at llio Court House, in CanMo, county, Pa. ~ „ . „ . A lot ol ground on East Street, Carlisle, l a., bounded on the We.it Oy Loat Street, on the .North by Margaret UUler,ou the Lost by L. W, Ahl, and on the South by Liberty Alley, tiO feet iu front uud 240 feet In Depth and having thereon h two-story FRAME DWELLING HOUSE, and other Improvements, being the Into rest* of Henry Barm us. dee d. On Thursday, November 25, 1809, I will Belton iront ol No. I the following, viz; No.i. A lot ol ground In Mount Holly, Cum bejiand ooumy, iu, adjoining Aim. r iioy, on tne South, uud Philip Clcpper, on Uio West, con taining annul £0 icet In front, and UOU feet In depth, and having tuureun a two-story DWELLING HOUSE, and other Improvement*. No. & A lot of Woodland containing 13 Acres and 150 Perches, in South Middleton township, Cumberland county, Pa„ adjoining lauds lurmerly of Stewart AtoCtowon, Ww. .Mayberry, Win. liraham and John Stewart being mnneriy part of John Mc- Clure’s estate. A „ . ' , ... . Sole to commence at 10 o’clock, on each day, wneu attendance will be given and terms made /known by HENitV sAX'fUN, OCU a>. i'ko—ia Axeeutvr, Valuable limestone farm AT PUBLIC SALE. On Tuesday, November 16,1869. -Will bo Bold, at public sale, on the above day, on the premises, u valuable l.mestone larm, situa ted >u Penn towinmip, cumherlana county, one mile west of tne stone i'averu, and- eight miles west oi Carlisle, and one nine north of Ceutie vale, on the rood leaning iroiu tne Wuniui notion! road to Paliuslowu, adjoining lauds oi yy ui. nils ion and others, couuuuiug Sixty Aorea of Choice Land, nil cleared aud under cultivation, except three acret*. wli'Cu w iu most excellent limner. ‘ihc anproveiiiunts are u mine and commodious LOG DWELLING HOUfciK, with a lar.se Kitchen attached, lathed, plastered ana celleu, tin g«-ocl oraer;; u good Indue darn, excellent siamiug. Also, u large wagon eUt-u ami cribs, aiaost excellent young apple oruuai«• m bearing, bog pens, bake and smuKo, house, ai< m good comliuou. This property is situated iu the moat leimo part of ijumuei laud Valley, con* Yemeni to cuurcnes, puoite schools, mills, dm,- There Isa hugecisternat lhe dwelling house, luruishlug a sudloiency oi water lor the use or u luuihy uurln. tue entire year. Alsu, a cistern at the born, with a plentiful supply uf water loi the ktocit. Any puruon wishing to view the property can do so by calling on Joseph Green, residing, thereon. dale to commence at II o’clock, when attend unco will be giyeu ami terms made known by JIMfcPH HiJ.MAII.NUKU, N. B. Moore, Auctioneer. ASSIGNEE'S SALE.— WiII be sold ui puuUu sate, in front of the Court House, Ca* - u».e, on Saturday, IbW, the follow lug described properties, viz: A LOT OF GROUND, situated In the Borough of Cumberland county, bounded on me West by South Hanover tJtrceU on tho South by other lot oi P. Prltoh,o> the hast by an Alley, and on tho North by an Al ley containing £5 lect in front and 34U feet in death, more or less, having thereon erected a xwo-aiory FUaUn HuUßfci, vyith Buckßuadmg, Frame citable, and uiher.out-biUiaings. Also, A LOT OF GROUND, situated in the Borough of Carlisle, Cumberland county, bounded on me North by other property olsuiaPrttoh.ou the West by South Hauove Street, on the bouth by Mrs. Wosnmood,. and ou.Lhe Hast by an Alley, containing to feet In front and am in depth, more or less, having thereon erected a one and a-ualf story FKAih. DWELLING HOU»k, Ao, Tksms ok BAhK. Ton percent, will be requlrea to be paid when the properties are stricken oh one-haif the balauco on the Ist of January, anu the balance on the Ist of April, IB7U, when a deeu Will bo made to the purchaser, BufeWoummenoout.o^xßM.^^ Oct3M#6o~ Assignee of PhihpPritob TTALUABLE BEAL ESTATE Al V Private Bale, The subscriber, residing It. West Pennuboro township, this county, oners at private sale the following valuable Ileal Estate . A LIMESTONE FARM Acres anti H 4 perches, strict measure, situate on Chambers bum; turnpike 5 miles West of Carlisle, one mlu and-a'fiair South of theGreason warehouse, on the Cumberland Valley Kail Road, bounded by lands of John Paul, Henry ,Paul and others The Imiioveraenta are a largo two-story Weuth erboarded House, a largo Bank Barn, 73 by & leot, Corn Crib, Wagon Bhed, Carriage House, and ail necessary outbuildings. There is on It an Apple Otobatd contalng 140 trees of cholc* grafted fruit, and an excellent well of water at tbedoor. The fences are ail iugood repair. About & Acres of land are covered with excellent yonuu - timber. There Is aso considerable Locust on the place. This Is among the most productive ’and desirable forms In Oumberiond Valley, H having been recently well limed all over. • Any person wishing to view these premises can do so by calling on Joseph Miller, residing there on, or on the subscriber near Newvlilo. August 19.1800—tf. QEO/G. DAVIDSON. VALUABLE OUT LOTS at Public Sale, on Friday, A ovembcr 10, IW9. Will be sola all the following described tract of land, divided Into lota known as the Bhenffer Lots, containing in all 23 ACRES AND 107 PERCHES, These lots are situated within one half of the borough of C«rllsle, on the Poo/Hoiw* road. In North Middleton township. They art la a nigh state of cultivation, and well fenced, most or the outside fence being of stone. Bale to commence at I o'clock P. M. Posses sion can bo given Immediately, and terms will be made easy to suit purchasers. For further particulars inquire of R. M. Hen derson or John Hays, Esqs. Noyember 4,1869—*-4w. A. N. SHEAPKII. T)UBLIC BALE.-TbeiuuJersl«ue(l. b* JT virtue of an order of the Orphans’Court of Cumberland County, will expose to PublH Bale, on the premises, on Satui day, the 27tb day of November 1860, at 10 o’clock, A. M., the two and a-half story Brick Dwelling house and Lot of Ground, now occupied by the family of the late James Armstrong, situate on the Booth Hide of West Main Street. In the borough of Meehan- Lcsbuig. containing thirty feet n front, and cm hundred ami e ghly feet deep, to an alley. There is on the alley end of the lot a large Frame Sta ble, with room for three horses, one cow. and carriage. Water has been Introduced, and there Is a hydrant at the kitchen door, aud the lot Is filled with choice fruit trees and shiubbery. Term* made known on day of sale. GKOKQK BISHOP, Adm. d. b. n. i vith fheuiH annexed Of James Armstrong, dce*d. Nov. 4, 1869—3 t FTIOWN PROPERTY AT PRIVATE I BALB--The undersigned offers at private Bale, the follow ng Real Kalate, situated in the Borough ol Carlisle: A two-story weather-boarded House—No. 91 East Louthor street, how occupied by Levi Leeds, situated on a lot of ground 24U feet deep, running to au alley. There Is a good stable on the lot. . A LHC— Nob. S 3 and 35 Penn BL, being two three story brick Houses, thirty feet front, formerly tho property of John Mvers. _ If not sold before Wednesday; December 22, 1-69, these properties will be offered at Public Sale, at the Court House In Carlisle, and If not then sold will bo for rent from the first of April next. For terras apply to Oct. 28, 869-81 ISAAC LIVINGSTON. SHERIFF’S SALE. 1 lly virtue of a writ of Venditioni Exponas, Issued out of the Court of Common Pleas oi Cumberland coun ty, and to mo directed, I will expose to public sale, ot the * ourfHousc, in the borough of Car lisle, on Saturday, tho 18th day of November. 1860,at! o'clock P.M.,tho following described ileal Estate, vie: A traclot land situate in East Pennsboro town ship, Cutnberlan i county,bounded on tho west by lands of Simon Oyster, on the North by lands of Henry Baser, on the East by lands of JUwl Honing, and on the South by lands of John C. Kunkle, containing 10 Acres, more or loss, hav ing thereon erected a one-story Log House, Log St ble, and other out-bulldings. Seized and taken in execution os the property of Catharine Lentz, and to bo sold by me. . » JOS. O. THOMPSON. Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, Carlisle, ) October 23,1869. J CONDITIONS.—XDn all aalea of 1600 or over, $5O will bo required to be paid when the properly la stricken off, and 825 on all sales under SSW. EARMERS BANK Nov 1, 1869.-Tbe Directors have this day declared a Dividend broeand H- per centon the cuapltal, free or taxes and puyublo on demand. at J. C. HOPPER. Cashier. XT OTlCB —Carlisle Deposit Bank, 1 1 October 10, 1800.—The annual election for nine Directors of Ibo Dank will be hold at the banking house, on the third Monday of Novem ber next, (IStb) between the hoars of 10, A. M., andJ.P. 5L J. P. HASSLEB. Oct,ai,lSfe—4t OuMer, XT OTlCK.—Notice la hereby given tha l\ the Carlisle Deposit Bank will make appli cation to the next Legislature of Pennsylvania for the renewal of Its charter, with Itsi present tie and capital. J. P. HAtot'LEH Jun W. iwiff-Om Ca*hiar Asrenl* CablSle Deposit Bank, ) November & iNJII. / THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS liuv« declared a dividend of dve per cent, for the /u«c six months, clear of taxes, payable on de mand. By order of the Board. • .. Nov. i, 1860-3 t. J. P. HABBLER, Cashier. 'VVTE&Ji. HIRONB, Attorney and '' COUNBRLOB AT LA H*. ' iqyra bthekt, below chestnut, Cor. Library. Philadelphia. Got H, 1809-4 U . gIEVES.AND WIRE CLOTH MANUFACTURED BY SELLERS BROTHERS, 623 AlarAsl A/r«e(, JPhila. ■ Btpt, a.»»-»“» jtil»ceiiaucou»^, ULIiN’S LUNG BHSJH-! THE REMEDY FOR CURING CONSUMPTION, , COUGHS, BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA, AND OBOIJP, AS AN EXPECTORANT IT HAS NO EQUAL. Jt is composed of the active principles of roots and plants, which are chemically extracted, so as to retain oil their medical qualities. MINISTERS AND PUBLIC SPEAKERS who are bo often afflicted with threat- diseases! will find a sure remedy in this Balsam. Ltaen- Sea and wafers sometimes give relief, bat this alsaro, taken a low times, will ensure a perma nent care. Will all those afflicted with Coughs or Con sumption give this Balsam a fair {Halt They will!be pleased with the result, and confess that the Stnue Rxuov is Fouvo at Last. IT IS, SOLO BY ALL DRUGGISTS. OoU 23, 1889~4w. . Pain Killer PAIN Is supp sed to be the lot Of os poor mor •ais as Inevitable aa death, and liable atany lime to come upon us. Therefore It is Important that remedial agents should be at hand, to bo used on emergency, when wo are made to feet the excru ciating ngimy of. pain, or the depressing Influ ences of disease. _ „ ■ Such a remedial agent**** -Kts In PERRY DA- V.SV-PAINKILLKK,” rarae of which has extended over nil tho 'earth. Amid tlie eternal ccs of tho Polar regions, or beneath the intolera ble and burnlngmins of the tropics, its virtue** ire k uowu and appreciated. Ana by it suffering humanity has found relief from many of Its Ills, rhe effect of the Pain Killer upon the patient, when taken internally, la cases of Gough. Cold, . Bowel Complalnta,Chnlera, Dysentery, and other i ffectlons of tho system, has been truly wonder ltd, and has won for It a name am< -ber medical preparations that can never be for turn. Its mooes* in removing pain, as an extort > I remedy, m cases of Burns. Bruises,Bores an-i Sprains, uts. Stings of Insects, ifce., and olhc - causes of -ufferlng, has secured for it the most prominent losilion among, the medicines of the day OS- Bewareofrounterfeltsnndworthlesslmlta turns. Call for Ferry Davis' Vegetable Fain Kill er, And take no other. Sold by Druggists and .irocora. October 2*,1869—4w. HENRY WARD BEECHER’S SERMONS IN PLYMOUTH PULPIT, Are being read by people of everp dauonddmoo* ination all over this country and Europe, They •ire frill of vital, beautiful religious thought and feeling. Plymouth Pulpit is published weekly, and contains Mr. Beecher's Sermons and Prayers, in form suitable for preservation and binding. For mlo by all newsdealers. Price iOc. Yearly sob ncnpttonß rooelved by the publishers ($8) giving two nandsomo volumes of over 400 pages each., Half yearly, SI 75. A now and superb Steel Por traltof Mr. Beecher presented to all yearly sub scribers. Extraordinary offer I PLYMOUTH PUL PIT (83), and THE CHURCH UNION (S&SD) an i Jnsectarlan. Independent Christian Journal—lB pages, cut and stitched, clearly printed, ably ed tied, sent toone address for 63 weeks far four dob art. Special Inducementa to eanvanen and those getting up etaba. Specimen copies, powl age free, for sc, _ „ J. B, FORD A Go., Oct, 28,1509 —4w Pub’s. 89 Park Row, N. V. TTTTANTED—Agents, Tewhtm, Stu VY dents, Clergymen, Fa* men* eon* an* laughters, and all to sed • BEFQKhT-S’* •"01-I.VJ The Great former of the Stage, who, ’having abandoned stage life, now exhlbi in viv.d colors the whole show world Before os behind the Scenery Being Truthful. Moral, ai High-toned, as well osSensational. Blebandß cy. it outsells nil other books. Beautifully HU crated with 40 spirited engravings, 24 full pa , outs, U5O pages on rose-tinted paper. Greatest I 'hiccruenw yet offered. Prospectus, Ban ple <M Boxes anti Stationery Free, For I’lrrular, expla me, address Immediately PARMBIiEE « C Publishers, ©liberal PhlJndeiphlfl.Pa-. Clnno: natl, Ohio, or Middletown, Conn. Oct. 28— i CEEMAY P.A 10.2" fa•--. , 100 'fbe of the iI.COILL 00101.' • COLOSTD VAIN" (00.0itt% 1/0 °Weft:, Yof IPftioi ' • ind noictt.lf,Soel N I 00a LEAD. ildrA. e. October 28,1869. A WATCH FREE— Given Gbat every live man who will net a* agen new. light and honorable business, paying day. No girt enterprise. No humbug. Non wanted In advance. Address Mt. Monbob Kennedy & Co. Pittsboi Oct. & ZSOB-4W. FARMER’S HELPE Shows how to double PROFITS OP THE FARM, and dow I and their sons can each make $1(0 PER U. In Winter. lU.OOO coplea will be mailed ; farmers. Send name and addresK to ZEI McCURDY & CO., Philadelphia, Pa. Oot, I •Cl/Ml A MONTH SALARY tPiUU loi AMbla,m»l« 4na fern.!.:! • I iSriiuinmt EBoUne So. .lamp. Van AUI 171 liiwl-.y.N.w York. (.CUp out and uUwrUwnCBM ( Oct,a,UK ■■MB
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers