titan .',.: --'O - . .‘ • r .NIN ' •,- G !: ! .ILocal fi.teiuss. TIIC SCIIO' PPE CASK, Ilau of (be Sopwrao Court la Fall. (onr will be'-fohnii the opinion of ipreme.Court, on the writ of error je gonoeppe case—an alialract of )h we publlahedHaat week the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania, ' (or the Eastern Distrot: F&uoebpe. ) Error to tho Court of V }- Oyer and Terminer of Pennsylvania ) Cumberland County. ilon by Read, J.—Maria M Stln- Jlcd at Carlisle, on Thursday, 28th uy, 1869. Dr Paul Schoeppe, who leeii her medical attendant, during guineas, was;arrested upon the of having poisoned lier, Indicted,' id convicted of murder in the first . The trial commenced before Graham,on Monday 24th, of May, Hid lasted eleven days, terminating irailay, 8d dayof June, in a verdict ity. Amotion was made for a new which was fully argued, androfused • court, who sentenced the prisoner. > 4th ofSeptember, 1869, within the days, prescribed by the hot of As a special application for the ioco of a writ of emir was made to usllce Tbom pson, and cause shown ialf of the prisoner. On the 15lh the same mouth, after a careful islion of the exceptions and alle-. of error presented, together with >. of the trial furulalied by . the for the prisoner, participated in Justice Read and’Mr. Justice j«d, the three judges concerned islng that they saw no grounds for owunce of a writ of error, and the ion prayed tor was therefore refus ioce the writ of error baa been sued j the prisoner, in the Middle Dis with the consent of the Attorney ' in writing, and.certified on.the ;it, under the 33d section of the 31fll Muriili 1860, relating to penal dings and p'endings, which Is but mccment of the 7th section of the 3lh April. 1791, and of the 9th see the ant oi 16th of June, 1836, rein llie Jurisdictions and powers of •ta. .‘ section applies only to common its of error, in all criminal caseS, iiply makes the consent of the At- Geueral equal to an allowance by nerae Court, or one of the Justice’s siul in no .manner changes or w writ of error itself, as to what ;o Judicially before the court, or ir o( the court tinder it. . miiis simply a writ of error at i law. iu application made, during, the session, to Ax a day for the bear ds writ of error, we assigned the ulay of February; and the argu is commenced oii Tuesday, and i Wednesday. 'iiieat possible range was given to isel on both sides, tinder a dis damtiod from the court that it ledge that tlie court Should not ■ manner bound or controlled by beard the matters discussed is court should eventually,tbiuh relevant or n it* within. the. scope wreraos a court of-error, ibn law, both iu 'England and iiiia. liu bills of exceptions wore In ci'imlualcoaea, uor did the lor the rmiuga and opinions of from liny port of the'record, nor ever f-eeu or .noticed iu a court lu Middleton va. Common* M Watts,,2Bs, where, upon ihe i indictment fora-libel, evidence Ued.ami the defendautta counsel •the court to seal a. bill of ex* to their'opTuioa,' which was J. Gibbon aaiU ; “Iti& not pre- Jat the judge?. were bound to 3e bills of exceptions, but it is' as they have done so voluntari ' bound to inspect the matter to be thus.put upon reconi." Jwlug that the ‘statute of, West 2, did nut extend to criminal aaid; f bills of'exoeptlons, therefore, dilute of tlie aiinutjon of the '» not Judicially before uh, nor defect in our system ; at' least It may seem In theory, it Is not uruotloe; for the reoalleotion of nolut JiiHtniice*t>rJn'*~ reoT or cunv-i.jtloji procured ig a law against,the accused.” \\\ of November, 1856, an act •‘allowing UUIs of exception of errror in criminal eases; 1 ’ with some alterations in form, Kiingits two lust sections, ia to in (he 67, 58, 59, 60 and 61 sec toe revised act of 31st of Marob Uing to penal proceedings and )« sections provision is made ■be trlaf of any indictment for voluntary manslaughter’ the* may except to any decision of upon any purttif evidence or ih exception shall be noted by 1 and Hied of record as in Civil id a writ of error may be taken ireme court by the defendant, lotion and sentence. ie the duty of the court upon •übmUlea, and stated Ju wri iDawep the same fully and file md answer with records of the i shall ha allowed unless special 111 •><> made thereior and cause Ithln thirty days after sentence iced. - 'tcstr iHcttiion was made, and'cause Ithlo the thirty days, and the hut allowed, but distinctly re * closed the proceedings sot of 1860. f Un Fife va. dom. 5 Casey, 429, ’Pfclns va. ( om., 14 Wright, 6, inilerthla aot it -was Confined m» taken on ms trial to some °f law evidence, or to the the court below, upon a writ* 'hloh, together with the deal died with the records of t««H of the Panel Cede fay: itioua are takeu from the Ist, an 'l 6th seotlone of the act 6tb •" and they have wisely and omitted, the 7th section, ' s the defendant the right to to the charge of the court as dth the same effect, aa If ex fa taken lo each charge when the Jury. lD B> therefore, before us, was •of error at common law, upon errors could be assigned but ! h were apparent on the face ™ We could therefore y* ® r * n our Judicial-capacities, 16 ® v i‘lence, <lie bills of excep •ne oharge of ‘the court, much leas at Ibe turgo uiarsol extraneous mat ter press(ui upon our attention and notice. Wo have nothing to do with the guilt or innocence of the prisoner, and ail we can say la that we discover no error iii the record. ' ■ ' Judgment affirmed—and record remitt ed. . - fife following is the text of the bill for the relief of Dr. Bohoeppe, which was passed over the Governor’s veto, bn Tues day of last week. *As the deoHpu of the court hud been rendered on the previous day, it is not supposed the new law will have any direct bearing upoh Dr. Sohoeppe's case, The bill provides, That lu all oases of murder and voluntary man slaughter, a writ ..of error Yrom the Su preme Court lotbe Court trying the same, shall beof right, and may besued out upon the oath of tbedefeuduuta or defendant as in civil cases. In all cases of. murder, in the iirst degree removed .into the Supreme Court uuder the provisions of the first section of this act or uow penning in the said Court, Itsbail be the duly of the Judge' thereof to review, both the law and the evidence, and tib determine whether the ingredients necessary to constitute mur der in the Bret degree shall have been found to exist, and if not so proved -then reverse the Judgment and send the same back for A new trial, or to enter snob Judgment as the laws of this Common wealth shall require. All writs of error now peudiug in the Supreme. Court, and in.case of murder or voluntary man slaughter, .shall be 1 held regular and of force to remove in suob cases, and to authorize aud require the Supreme Court to bear and determine the same with like effect as if sued out after the passage of this act. -Our County Commissioners at'Yobk. —Alien Floyd, John Harris ami Jacob Rhoads, Bsqlilres, Commissioners of this County, had an interview on Monday, the 14th lust., at York, with the York county Commissioners, relative to certain re pairs which have become necessary to the Fringes on the Yellow Breeches creek, where it forms the county line. Whilst there, and alter the transaction of their business, they were escorted around to see the county buildings and other places of public interest. The York Commis sioners, and George Bollinger, Esq.. Re gisterof Wills in that county, accompa nied them. Mr. Bollinger is a famous old “ war horse " of the genuine stamp—full of mirth and good fellowship. He is a whole sealed, generous, clever gentle man. His fellow-citizens have shown' good taste in selecting him for the respon sible position be holds, ' The county buildings of York are wor thy of note. The Court Hiruse, Jail, and Almshouse are all spacious, substantial structures. .The Almshouse, especially,' is managed in an exemplary manner.— Everything about it Is neat and clean, and the poor arewell cared fur, A guard is stationed at-the entrance, who allows no one (unless properly authorized) to go in or out. Many useful improvements have 6een suggested by this visit. Our Commissioners of Cumberland de sire to lake this opportunity of acknow ledging the courtesy extended toward them by the Commissioners of York.— They wore kindly and hospitably enter tained, and shall, when occasion oilers, endeavor to reciprocate, the compliment. This interchange of good feeling is evi dence of harmony-Id'the pursuit of the Common purposes affecting the interests of both counties. , Cadets. —Apropos of the reports con cerning the sale of Congressmen of ca detships at West Point and Annapolis, why should uot the privilege of appoin ting cadets to be taken from them? A much better plan than the one now In vogue would be to allow each Congress-' to nominate a dozen, or even twenty, candidates, who should puss through a competitive examination by a board of army or naval officers, and the cadetship be awarded to him who passes thcr best examination. This would remove all chance for fraud, and Insure a better class of students at the United States Military and Naval Academies. Under the present system, many of those who gain admission to these academies fail to graduate through lack of proper pie paration before entering. A competi tive examination would uproot tills evil at once Salabies op Postmasters.—The re adjustment of the salaries of postmaste'ra throughout the country has just been commenced in the office of the Auditor ■sorthe Treasury for the Post Office De partment. This change of saleries, which occurs every second year, involves an Immense amount of labor ; the new sal aries being based upon sworn statements of each postmaster of the amount recei ved during the six months ending De cember 81. 1889, on account of stamps sold, letter postage paid in money, news paper postage and box rents, all of which must be carefully examlued. The amount which would haveaooured to o poatmast ter os oommisions under the statutes regulating compensation prior to the passage of the act now in force (which provides for an annual salary) la first calculated, and the rate of the new sala ry is fixed on this basis. Are Umbbeiaas Pbope tv,—The much vexed.question as to whether urn bellas are property aud can ba stolen, was decided dy the Chester County Court. A man named Morris was char ged with the laioeny of au umbrella. A gentleman named Walter said he ha' left his umbrella In his wagon, near the railroad depot at Parksburg; be went away for a few minutes, aud returning found that his umbrella had been taken > _ _ „ _ away. On his way U'rPeuulugtonvHle ten na Mainrti ho overtook Morris, who, In the midst of a shower of rn'o. was carrying the um brella utrtlef hla arm. The defended confessed that be had taken the umbrella, but when placed la the box said that he had received it from a man, knowing It, at the same time to be stolen- Sentence -one dollar line, costs of prosecution, and Imprisonment for one mouth. It is thus determined that umbrella pilfering Is V penal offence. Juries in tub Olden Time.—The o anner in which Juries are now treated* being furnished with everything necess ary to their comfort, presents a strong contrast to the treatment they received in the early days of Pennsylvania. The oath administered to the attendents upon them, in colonial limes was In these words; “Yonshall keepthlsjury together In some private place without meat, drink, Ore or candle lightyou shall not suffer any one to speak to them, nor speak to them yourself, until they be agreed on their verdict, unless It be to ask them whether they be agreed." To be quali fied to not'as Jurors, it was prescribed thgt they should have lands and tene ments of forty pounds yearly value at leagt. LOCAL uaiviilts. . Lent opens on Wednesday, March 2d. The winter,of 1826 was Just snob a one as this, ; The shad season is expected to open earlier than usual. Never Reposed—jifoaey and new sub scribers at tills office. Hand this paper lo your neighbor and tell him there is no better hi the county. Old Ben Zine is an ugly old fellow.— He la continually getting some folks into trouble- Laser Beer has gone down to four cents a glass in New York. In Carlisle, it goes down the throats of its votaries. Tuesday, -the 22d of February, being a legal holiday, the Banks ol Carlisle were iii consequence all closed on that day." - Csss are declining lu price.ln our mar ket—going now because producers cannot help it, at only 20 cqnts a dozen. We bad another.iiistulmeutof snow on Friday evening last! The atmosphere' since that time has been clear, cold aud froaty. There was an alarm of fire one night last week, and the boys " who run with der machine " were out iu full force. It was caused by the rising of the full moon. . Tala Scarlet Fever lias, we believe, al most eutlrely disappeared from Carlisle, aud our “ country cousins” need not be afraid to visit us. Our weathers prophet has suspended operations for'the present. The recent atmospheric variations have knocked his calculations lute a “cooked hat.” Bales.—The spring sales have com menced in earnest, and we understand that in moat oases farm stock and imple ments bring uood prices, especially where properly advertised. .. Memory is not always so bad.as It seems. People can generally remember ■what they care to. II oblivious on pay ing debts, they are keen on what is uue them. Sleighing woa indulged in to some ex tent last week. Only those, however, who had a superabundance of tbe blVculating medium paiticipated iu Liio exbileiatiug pleasure. The churches, we are pleased to hear, in our town, are making extra efforts for the suffering poor In our midst, by ap pealing, to the more.wealthy portion of their congregations for pecuniary aid. RBLlGioua.—The annual feast of forty days, observed by many Christian churches as commemorative of the fast of Christ, commences this year on the 2d ot March. . How do They do.—Can any one tell how men live and Support their families who have no income and don’t work, while others who are industrious and al ways employed almost starve? The hopes and fears of the ice mer chants rise'aod fall alternately,according to the fluctuations of the weather. Let them.keep good heart; the ides of March will doubtless bring a good crop of ice. ■ jf. W. Deal, for many years Conductor on the Cumberland Valley Railroad, has recently received the appointment of General .Baggage Agent on the Kansas' and Pacific Railroad, with residence at Lawrence, .Kansas, . An exchange says: “ Sharpers are just now goiiig about the country-buying up poultry, butter,, eggs, etc., at any price asked, and paying for the same in coun terfeit greenbacks. Our farmers should be on the look but for such rascals.” Bt. Patrick's Day.—lrishmen, in all parts of the country, are making great preparations for the celebration of Bt. Patrick’s Day, which this year is to be observed with unusual Splendor ami pa rade. Our Irish, citizens should bo up and doing. Coai..— Since the present spell of cold weatherset in we are pleased to And that coal has not advanced in price in Carlisle,- as has been the case in snmeneighboring towns. Mr. A. H. BlaJr, at his upper and lower yards, has on hand large sup plies of the best quality of coal, which he is soiling at modera'o rates. Tp the crowds of sturdy, idle negroes, syhocongrecate daily In our market house and upon the public square; would emi grate to Washington City, they would he In clover. There, the U- 8. Government supports in idleness, upon the people’s money, just such worthless vagabonds as theyare. ■ ■ , THE York* Oapetio and -Democrat re ports the lower end of York county pa being literally infested with, road dogs. Nineteen dogs' were recently killed. One man and several children, have t-eou bit ten, Keep a good look out for the first symptoms of canine madness. Paying Postacle.— The law requires that no mail matter shall be delivered by the Postmaster until the full amount of pistage has been paid thereon. ThePost inastgr has no choice In the, mutter hut is hound by law to collect all postage be fore delivering the matter. Let every one r-member this, and pay their postage when line. Oi.ive Logan asked a Poughkeepsie Lecture Committee S2OO to lecture there, hut they wouldn’t pay It, when she lec tured on her own hook, and netted SHOO thereby. Q.lve is a “ girl as is a girl.”— Exchange. ■ . . [Miss Olive will-lecture in Carlisle in a short time, of which due notice will ho given, when those who wish will have ah opportunity of hearing this brilliant and justly celebrated female lecturer.] The Fourth of July 1870 v|ll be a great, day In this country. Congress is already preparing to appropriate money for the celebration of the centennial anniversary of Independence. ‘The House Commit- Ittoturea - liuve UtßDU»ae<l air great length the question of holding a centennial eshtbatloo on the Fourth of July, 1876, with a view of showing tße civilized world the immense advance in wealth anil prosperity whloh the United StaleaGovernment has made during the last 100 years. 'They propose to have It on a nnate worthy a great .nation like ours. Conaldqrablo discussion has been had whether it should he held In New Yorlti B 'Ston or Philadelphia, but no deoUion has beep reached. Rowdyism.—Considerable rowdyism, Bghting, ‘'arousing, &a., we'learn, Were Indulged In,’ In different partaof ih&bor - ough, on Saturday night last. As we have nnt obtained the full particulars of any of these outrages, we abstain from sa.vlugpnythingfurtber ln relation to the matter, leaving It to the borough autho rities, vyliose' province It Is, to ferret out and punish the offender!*. Religious Notice- —Communion ser vice will be held In Bt. Paul’s Evangeli cal Church on West Louther St., next Sabbath morning. Preaching at II o’olk In the morning by Bov. M. J. Carolhers, P. E. At 7 o'olooic in the evening preaching by Rev. A. X*. Roe-icr. ANNIVKR3.UIY- Tlieelylily-fDurtli an niversary of the Bel'es Lettres Society of Dlokinsrm College was held in Rheem’s Hull, on Tuesday evening. The follow ing iuthe order of exorches: Anttivertary AddrcM, „ J.Hepburn Hargis, Oat Hall. Vo, Toiling , J. H. McKeehan, Philadelphia, Pa. A Qlance at True Oreatnees, E. Megredy Wllmor, Baltimore, Md, TFTiy Slop to Think f M _ J. M. Belford, Mlfllln, Pn. Cbmmunfoa Higher than Art, W.H Fisher, West Haverford, Pa. OhoiU, : • Harry P. Cannon, Brldgevlllo, Pa. The addresses 6f Messrs. Hargis, Bel ford nod Cannon are spoken of ns posses sing considerable ability. The Democratic Standing Coramitee for this county mot at the Court House, Carlisle, on Tuesday, but as the proceed ings did not reach us in time, we can not publish them before next week. Important to Pensioners;—Some changes have been made lu relation to the drawing of pensions, which those who are interested should particularly note. The Commissioners have issued Instructions to.agents that all widows who receive pensions on account of the loss.of their husbands, and all mothers who receive pensions on account of the loss of their sons, are to furnish the affi davit of two witnesses that they have not remarried since the death of their husband or son, as the case may be, be fore they can receive their next payment of pension. Important Invention.— We hear ofa very simple am) complete tbresblug raa chine, having been recently Invented, which is worthy of the attention of agri cultural implement manufacturers. The machine is intended to work by band, treadJp or power, and threshes and cleans the grain at one operation* The .grain is by two sets of rapidly vi brating daiis,.and the unbroken straw is carried off, to the rear of the .machine, while *be threshed grain falls into a rooking 'sieve, where, tinder a strong current of air from a small blower, it is thoroughly separated from the chuff. There are two bills before the Legis lature looking to the separation of State and local elections, one providing that township, borough and ward officers be held on the third Tuesday of March, the other repealing the fifteenth.section of the registry law, wfiich pontponed l;he. election until October. Many men of all parties favor the separation.. A Good Law.— a uni -i>evo. been intro duced In our State Legislature making it apeual offence Copntup medical prescrip tions, unless the operator has served two years* apprenticeship in a drug store, or is a graduate of a medical college of phar macy., We hope this la«r will be passed and rigorously enforced.... Counterfeit Fives.— The', sub-treas ury at New York has discovered a very perfect coinage of five cent pieces.. . The motto, in God we trust,” is larger In the counterfeit than ip the genuine, and a yellow color is given by zinc, which does notenterinto theQoyernmentcoln age. It la stated that over twenty per cent, of the pieces received at the. sub: treasury are counterfeit. A coin suscep jtible of s.uch close- imitation would- seem a good one to withdraw from circulation, ; Public Sales.— Bills’for the following sales have recently been printed at this office: * Thursday, Feb. 24, at the •residence of Jacob Black, deo’d., in Diekioaon nrp., live miles vjest of Carlisle, on the Cham bers burg turnpike, horses, cows, young cattle, farming Implements, &e. N. B. Moore,. Auctioneer. Thursday, February 24th, 1870, M. F; Anthony, in North Middleton township, on the Waggonei’s Gap mail, near'Beech er’s hotel, cow, huggy, sleigh, wagon and harness, plows and harrows, hay. fodder, bees by tile scap, household and kitchen furniture. Com. Porter, Auctioneer. . Friday? February 25, Win. H. I'uren baugli, mi tlio road leading from Carlisle to Newvillß. lD tile vicinity ol PlaiiiUe'ld, horses, cows, young, cattle, farming im plements, household'and kitchen furni ture; &c. Win. H; Thumma, Anet'r. ’ Friday, February 25," Francis Mentzer,' ii- Penn township, half, a mile South of Rlt. 11-ok, horses, cows, young cattle, larmiug implements.&c. Saturday, Feb. 28, Levi P. Snyder, in west PehusbarougiY, twp,, about halt a mile east of Diller’a Bridge, ou the creek road' leading to Newvlile, will sell horses, mules, COWB.JOUUS catlja liM-nohiß im; plemeiils, household and kitchen furni ture, &c. Jolio Thomas, Auctioneer. Tuesday, March 1, John-Shambaugb, in Noril.-Mlddleh n township", fllie miles" Noith-west.of Carlisle, on the Wagoner’s Uap Bead, will sell horses, cows, young cattle, farming implements, AC- N. 15. Moore. Auctioneer. Wednesday, March 2, John Bolleuber ger, Jr., in Middlesex towusiiip, four 111 lies East of Carlisle, and one mile South of Middlesex, 'ueiff Hickdrjtown, will Si ll Imisei, cows, forming implements, &c. ffm. Devenney. Auctioneer. Thursday, March 3d,. 1870, Hezekiah Yutei, in Nortu Middleton township, 8 miles north-west of Carlisle, 9 head of horses, cows and young cattle, sows and pigs,-reaper and mower, household and kitchen luruiture, &o. Thursday, ■ March £3, Sam,l. Weary, will sell in. Middlesex twp., three miles • East of Carlisle, mid one mile west of Middlesex, horses,- cows, young cattle shoots, farming implements, household and,kitchen furniture, <to., N. B. Moore, Auctioneer., 1 Friday, March 4.1870, Samuel Stine, in Frankford township, one-half mile east of Diller’e Bridge, horses, horned cattle, hogs, wagons, reapers, hay rake, &o. - • Monday, March, 7 Samuel Snyder, in Frankford 'township, ou the M Clitre’s Gap Road, one mile west of the Store Church, will sell horses, cows, young Cat tle, farming implements, &o. John Thomas, Auctioneer. Momlav, March 7, Andrew J. Nlckey, in Silver Spring twp., one-hulf mile east nf Hloknrvtown. and two miles south of “New Kingston, will sell ' horses, cows', vmina cattle, funning Implements,house hold and kitchen furniture, Ac. Win. Thumma, Auctioneer. ’ Tuesday, March 8, Tobias H. Seitz, In west Peunshorough twp., on the road leading from Mt. Book to Nowvlllo, one mile from tlie former and three from the latter: place, nil! sell horses, cows, form log implements, furniture, Ac. John Thomas, Auctioneer. Wednesday, Maroh 0, Joseph Miller, in Dickinson township, 1 mile Bast of Mill town, and 1 mire South of the Stone Tav ern, will sell one milk how,4 shoals; and a lot of household and kitchen furniture. Levi Heagy, Auctioneer!’ Wednesday, March 18, John A. Peffer, will sell 2 flrst-rate family or work hor ses, 4 head of milk cows. 8 headofyoung cm tie, household and kitchen furniture. ~ Thursday,'Maroh 17, James Lind, at Miiltown, Penn - ttyp., horses, cows, young cattle,- '-fitrmfug implements, household and kitchen fuamture, Ac., N. B. Mooie, Auctioneer. Public Hale.—Thursday, Maroh 10th; 1870, Abrm. Spoils, in Dickinson town ship, 8 miles west of Carlisle, heavy draft Horses, Cattle, fanning implements,and wagons.—N. B. Moore, auctioneer. Thursday, March 24, John M. Good A Bon, will sell 3 head of horses, 8 mi'll c0w5,.12 bead of young cattle, spring wa gon,Ao. Mondav March 28, John, Paul, will sell one spring wagon, hay, household and kitchen furniture. Coffin Found.—A gentleman -resi ding in Rye twp., found’a coffin not long ainofc .laying beside a tree be had oat down a week.previous at which time no such article was there. The coffin bad been evidently well finished and app, eared to have been buried some months. Is was about three feet long, and when found seemed to have been recently bro ken open with a mattock or crowbar. How It came there or by who placed there, is a mystery. The coffin was ta ken toa house in the vicinity, where it hoW Is .~~J3loomfield Times. Dr. Pierce's Ait. Ext. or Golden Medi cal Discovery is notti fancy drink made of poor poisonous strychnine whiskey, proof spirits and. refuse liquors, spiced nad sweetened to please the taste and lead topers on to r in.asare the so-call ed ‘‘Bitters” of the day; but it is a pure medicinal extract of native roots and herbs, and is a speedy, safe and sure remedy for all severe, acute and linger ing coughs. Indigestion, lossof appetite, ‘‘Liver Complaint” or “iiilliousness.” and constipation of the bowls. Noth ing equals it tor purifyiog the Jilood. Sold bo druggists. Dr, Sago's Catarrh Remedy is no humbug.. . STATE ITEMS. —A proposition'to. make the )«gal rate of interest 7 per cent, is before the Legis lature. ■ ' • * —There is a colored woman living in York, who has attained the extreme old age of 10(5 years. —William Loudon, employed in the Pennsylvania rolling mill, at Danville, hud his leg caught between twopinions which drive the rolls —the leg was torn off at the thigh and crushed into a pulpy mass, tie died In a short time. —Michal Zeck, an aged citizen of York township, York Co., fell dead, on Friday last, while cruosing a field which lay betweeu his house and tout ot a neighbor—heart disease. —Goilieb Bobuerami Albert Nan Bo deuburg. the Pieghtal murderers, are lo executed at Huntington on the Otb of. March. —The Fulton Democrat, the office of which was destroyed by fire lost Decem ber, aria- a from the ashes, in an entirely new dress, much enlarged and improved. —The body of uu unknown man was found, on Wednesday evening Just, on the Lehigh Valley .Railroad track above Boukdule Station. Ue dud apparently been run over by a passing coal train, as the remains were terribly mangled. card 'monies” and other fash- ionable swindles are much In vogue In Harrisburg this winter. Tills is accoun ted lor only from the fact tuat the Legis lature is in session now. ’—Ah old lady named Betty Smith, residing in But veil township, Wash ington county, was burned to death by her clothes taking fire. The hair was burned off her head, and the skin and nails of her hands were found lying on the floor of her house. , —A negro in Columbia ate a possum, which weighed, when’ dressed, ten pounds, together with four, pounds of of stuffing. He “still lives.” , —Miss McCormick,ofßeavercounfy, was placing a. coal oil lamp on the mantle piece j. the lamp fell from her .hand into the fire, exploded and set fire toherclotning.andshe was burned to death. —The claims from the Border Com mittees for damages sustained during the war, filed at the Auditor General’s office, In Harrlabuag, aggregate, about $2 600,0.00. - The cofiumiUee to which the bill to pay these claims was referred has refused to report it, the vote being a tie. This action is.not considered final, how ever., • ! —A heroic boy only eight years old, named Brown, of Tracayyiile, • hear HoneaifaUj,‘sacrificed his life for a broth* er aged five years,' the result of a des perate struggle to save Ids. youpger brother from drowning. ... —The Scranton Republican , after an nouncing the re-marriage of four of the Avondale widows, suggests an amend ment to the ventilation hill protecting these woman,in some manner, —The Senate Committee in the contes ted clise' of Scull, Kepublican" against Findley Democrat, at Harrisburg, have agreed to report in favor of Flud ey They received a letter from Scull, with drawiug from tUe contest. •-—A young man named GiadfeUer was killed by the caving in of an ore hank, at Seven Valley, York County, on Friday lust. One of Ids brothers was murdered several years since, and another met with some other violent death, this making the third thus violently taken away lu the space of a few years. —A Cincinnati paper cruely denies the truth of the story that a jealous wife in that city recently poured kerosene oil .over her husband, and then applied a match to his clothing. ’ —Patriot-elonn and’John Dolan, mi ncrajut‘Maltidu furnace, near Menu Union, were burned to death by an ex plosion of forty pounds of powder, caused by a spark from a lamp fall iig into the. powder can. . ~. ijusiuesß Notices A small size Farrel and| Herring Iron Safe, nearly new. For sale, at the Wbolsale Notion ,aud Variety Store of ' '■ COYLE BROTHERS, No. 11 South Hanover St., Carlisle Wat. So.v have Just received au extoualve supply pi Lamp Oooda, Wright’s beat iMlnco Meat, OmuberripK,Or«*ckor Dual, beat «ugnr Cured Hama.' Please cull and. learn pur prices for Balt and Coal Oil before buying else wheie. Wo will soli best goods cheap, and are determined to glveHatlHfnctlon. Medicines, Chemicals, Pu ont Medicines, «bo., a full stock, constantly ou 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 arid Book business. UAVERBTIOK BROS. Fod. 18,1808—tf • No. 10 N. Hanover St. H, P. QHAriiAN, requested,. and obtained two fine pictures of Mr.; Ar Foo, n native of China, who la here selling tea.. He la a real Chinaman. Those, desiring his picture onu obtain them at the gallery, No. 21, i eat Main street. The snow does not interfere with picture tak ing, but Improves light. None need wajt till the snow la gone. Alsu a second band show case for sale. Bear Lykc-ps Valley Llmo Coal at SI 25, at the yard ol '' A* It. BLAXit. summit Branch Lykena Valley Egs Btuvo Coal, dollitosl, S» I®. Nut,Bl 73. In the yards 25ota per urn less, at tho yard or A- H- BLAIK. Lumber of all kinds at the lowest prices at the yard of A. H. BLAIH. Fell. 10, iS7O-lt Special Notices: Stationary engines, boilers, direct acting blowing engines, player,-ihomas and . other hot bloau, saw mill, grist mill, rolling mill, furnace and forge roaJßluery, light and heayylron and brass castings, and all kinds of machinery, manufactured by M’Lmahan, stone A fsott, Founders and Mach In lata, HolUdaysburg, Pa. v - Feb.jU, W/i>—llm .*•' ■ JUBT OUT I “CHERRY DECTORAEXROOHES," For Colds, Coughs, Boro Tnroat A Bronchitis NONE HO GOOD, NONE H< > PLBAHANT, NONE CURE BO ti LUCK. RUtUU'^NACO. U Astor House, New York. Use no more ol tubs©horrible tasted, nauseating "BROWN CUBED THINGS.” Deo. 9. lb6D—ly* Steam pumps which pump from 12 gal* lon to 8.&K) gallops pur minute, uud can bo disconnected in a few seconds, the erglne used for driving any kind of machinery—M’Lana* jjjin, Stone A Jsett, HolUdaysburg, Pa, 17,1*70—6m A Cough, 4 old' or Sore. TtiroHi foqnlr«R invuedhite attention, or neglect « often results In an Incurable i!.my k UUUWN'H BRONCHi it M< KOOH E 8 wlllmostlnvai.ably a Ivo Instant relief. y . JS, As.UMA, CATARRH. CONgUUI*- r avsaml Throat Hihbaseh, they JiuVe h Huottriiu effect, 81. I’UHLIC SPEAKERS ns« them tooleac and sucugihen tliewolce. Owing to (hr good reputation and popalnrlt of the Troches, many i oorthte** (Od cheap imUa tloHA are offered which are good fur nothing, lie sure to obtain tho-‘ru* • • BROWN 1 * niiONCrU.x.L TROCHES HULIf EVERYWHERE. Nov. ik. isos-em. ’ “ Cleansing the Blood," upon which charla itns have harped so much. Is not a more catch .word and delusion. The microscope shows that some discuses exist like parasitic growths upon the globules of (ho blood, and ft is further known that some subtle •mbstanocs destroy or expel them. These substances have been combined to make Ayer’s sarsaparilla, which docs effect uully expel Ihe disorders that breed and rnoklV In the blood to rot out us It wore the machinery ofllfo. tMorcer(Pa.) Whig. For Sale by Uavorstlok & Bro’s., Carlisle. Pa M’Lanatian, Slone * Isott, Hollldayabnrg, Pa., have direct acting steam pumps, gas and water, pipes, steam fittings, Ac. Feb. 17,1870-8 ra. M’Lanauan, Stone & Isett, Hollldnysbarg, Pa„ warrant all their machinery. -Job. 17,1870—0 m . iL-teai HALL’S J VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR 'Renewer, PHYSICIANS AND CLERGYMEN Testify to Its merits In restoring GRAY HAIR to Its orlglncl color and promoting its growth. It makes the hair soft and glossy. The old In appearaaoo are made young again. It Is the best HAIR DRESSING evoi; used. It removes Daudruffand all scurvy Eruptions. It-ices uot stalu tlieskla. Our trea tise ou the Hair seut froo by mail. ' Beware of the numerous preparations which are sold upon our reputation. R. F. HALL & CO., Nashua, N. H., Proprietors. For sale by all druggists. Keb. 24, Ib7U—lm arx i e b SPOTSWOOD—GILBERT,—On the. 15th Inst., by Rev. J. A. Murray. Mr. Charles U. Spoiawoud to Miss Maggie J. Gilbert, both oi this place. 29 i e tJ ST b-.W ART.—lu ‘ this boruugh, on Ft Way morning lust, after a lingering illness, Miss Sarah Stewart, aged about 70 years. CRALL.—On Monday morning, Feb. 14, of a lingering illness, Ida v., daughter of W. w, and M. E. Crull, aged six years and three months. VOTER.—In North Middleton township,on Hie loth Inst., Hazekluh Yoter, aged-54 years, times, unci 17 days. EARLY.—fn this borough, on Saturday raern- Ing lost, Mrs. Susan, wile of Mr. John Kany. and daughter of the late Simon Wunderlich, Esq., aged about 5» years. OBIIV.IIT. On Monday, the seventh Instant, at Princeton. N. J., Dr. John Armstrong, late of Carlisle, id the sevomy.-second jfear of his age. The Immediate ancestors of Dr. Armstrong took Ruch n prominent pa>t in the early seitle mont,of Pennsylvania, and the subsequent strug gle of the country for independence, that It seems fitting ,when a descendant of that stock goes to the torah, that he should receive mure than. a. passing notice. ■ General John Armstrong settled at Carlisle, in 1751, and assisted m laying out the town. His . public services—civil as well as military. had an important bearing on the infant settlements; and the destruction of the Indian town of Klt • tanning, la what is how Armstrong county, by the expedition under his command, completely broke-tne power of the savages in the midale portion of the State. He was ufterwai ds a .mem bor of the Provincial Congress, and As a Major ■ General in the array of the Revolution, .command ed the “peunsylvanio line’' at the battle of Brandywine. General Armstrong loft two sons; Major John Armstrong, aid de camp to General Gates, lu the Revolutionary war, oftfiMvards-minister to .France.'and fiecrotary ot War durldg Madison’s ‘ ndmlnl-itratlon. He married into the Living ston family of New York,-and bis daughter is now the wife of William B. Aster, esq., the "millionaire" of Now York city. The other son was the late Dr.’Jumea Armstrong, of this place, who, on. his return from Europe, where ho flalshed his medical education, married the sister of Dr. George Stevenson, and was known here as a very eminent pbysltlpn for many years. Dr. John Armstrong was.the oldest son of this marriage. He studied medicine undorhls father, and, forsozne years, practiced in Bellefonte. He ■ removed to Carlisle about 1844, and remained in practice until his falling health forced him to relinquish the profession. Ho possessed a high ly cultivated mind, and bis talents, under more favorable auspices, would have gained distinc tion In almost any walk of life. His skill as a physician was of no oidlnary character; his social qualities wore of a high order, and he had a grace and dignity of manner that bespoke the innate gentleman.- He cherished a warm affection for his native place, and a few months ago, on the eve of his re moval to Princeton, ho told his friends that ho would die witnin a year, and requested that his body might bo brought to Carlisle and deposited In the f&mflp-torSfytag ground, ‘ His funeral look place on Thursday, thet°nth Instant, attended by bis relatives and friends, and the Union Philosophical Society of ‘Dickin son -College, of which ho was a member, . Requicscsil in pace. P» arije iWarftcts Money market. sing prices February 21. Gold Stocks, reported by DEfIA VEN & BRO., 40 South Third Street, Philadelphia; United Statestf'K of IKKI 117% United States O’a of 180- Ho% United States «’s of I'OJ I l-IVi United States o’s of 1805 ’...1 U3fi United stales o's of Iwift (now) ; 181 hi United Slates it’s of 1807 United Slates Fs of iKft- ll.+JS* Unlted'Stutes .Vs of 10-10’5... 112% Uniie<l states 30 year 0 per cent. Cy 11156 Duo Comp. Int. Notes i 11l Gold HB% Silver ; ... Uo Union Pacific R. R. Ist M. Bonds Bto Central Pucillo It, K AM Union Pacific Land Gram Bonds 005 Carlisle Floor niul drain Msrbflt. COUHKCTKD WEEKLY BY J. tl. JIOSLER A 880. Carlisle, Feb. 21, 1870. Flour—family, f 0 OOiNow corn 73 Flour—Super, 4 ftmOata ....,40 Rye KJour ..'5 ftOjOlover Seed 7 25 Wheat—White .. I US Timothy Seed 8 ft Now Wheat-Red, la 1 10 New Hay t0n....... 12 00 Rye, : 75 r Philadelphia Markets Philadelphia Fob. 23, ifify Flouu.—Small lots of superfine at 7 q per barrel ; extras extra family al 6 a 7. Hye flour Is steady at GoO per barrel. In Com Meal no transactions. Chain.—Sales <ot trood red at 81 22a; waits at I J>). ftyels bold at Q< a 1 05 Corn Is less active Outs aro_ st°adv: Pennsylvania sold ' " per bus.. and nlu ai w o. per nusn. hkbds.— -Cloverseed Is m better demand; 400 bushels Bold'at ;8 per bush. Timothy quo ted ; uts4 76bush.Rotd In lof«atBB7>sa3 60;Flax seed sells on arrival at 2 25. S 4 - f f | ? f £ ? $ TO THE WORKING CLASS.-We are now-prepared to tarnish all classes with o ustanteraploymentat homo, the whole of the time or for the spare moments. Business new,, light uod protltablo. Persons or either sex easi ly earn from 50 o. to 95 per evening, and a pro portional Kura by devoting; their whole time to the -business: -Boys and girls earn nearly os much as men. That all who see this notice may send their address, and tost the business, we make this unpiimlled offer: To suoh as are not well satisfied, wo will «endsl to pay lor the trouble of writing. Kull particulars, a valua ble sample, which will do to.coramence work on,and a copy of The People's Literary Companion one of the largest and' best family newspapers published—all sent free by malt. Reader. If you wuptpermuueut, profitable work, address E. O. ALLEN A' .'O.. Augusta, Maine. Nov. 3>, IBoP—Hwf . ITALIAN BE£B.—The uuderstKiied wishes to dispose, at private sale,of 1 Isentire Block of Italian lleea. Nearly alt my colonies are supplied with queens reared from pure stock Im ported from Italy hut summer by Adam Grimm of Wisconsin, they are In good hives and good condition. Also for sale a Tot of now hives, sur plus honey drawers, beehouse, combs, honey, &c„ all of whlc» «Ul be sold cheap by JOHN OUTaifALL. No. 109. South Hanover tit,, Carlisle. Po. Feb. 17, 1870—6 t CUMBERLAND COUNTY AGRI- I j CULTURAL 80CIETY.-A meeting of thQ society will bo held Id the Arbitration Chamber at the Court Souse, Carlisle. on March I, WO. at U o'clock... A full attendance Is re quested. Feb. LO. 1870—Ct L. F. UNK. BecCy, fijUscdlaneous fJULREE FARMH FOR SALE GREAT BARGAIN, IN WEST VIRGINIA. One of <35 Acres, land Id fair condition, of very good quality, under good fence, Oiohard, Garden paled In, good sized and comfortable I'welling, Burn UOx 85 feet, Corn House Wagon House. Meat House, Hen House, Spring Bouse at n spring of good water near toe dwelling. One half is under-cultivation, balance in Wood and Timber Said farm is situated within lw miles of Sleepy Creoa, a station on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, at which there Is a Store, Post Office and Exp oss office, where all kinds of Produce can bo sold, Martlosburg, a large and flourishing town, la-16 miles distant, where the highest prices are paid for all kinds or U< on* try Produce; 2 % milesdlst* ut is a Quarry, where good Limestone can bo had for tbr'ip .years without cost, ami run bo burnt for eight cents per bushel. The Tenant on above farm raised the past your 500 bushels Wheat, and in a short time this amount might be doubled, by use of Lime, as it acta well on said land. This farm will bo divided to salt purchasers, and sold on easy terms. Price $25 per Acre. Also, ono of <1 . =I Two Hundred and Fourteen Acres! At $2O per Acre. Improvements common.— And one of 214 ACRES, at $l5 per Acre. Holm' provomonts. Good \v atcr Power on Both. The land on these farms Is of good quality, one-third cleared, and balance In Wood anti Timber which commands a good market at Cherry Run Station. These farms are situated* ono mile from Cherry Run Station, on the Balti more and Ohio Railroad, at which Station is a store, PostOfflceand Exp'sOfflce.and l mile from a limestone quarry; whore limcstonecan be had for three years for nothing. Maninsburg la 18 miles distant, AM the above locations are very healthy. I offer them a bargain- as 1 am old, have no tartil ly.aud wish to sell Qo to sleepy Creek Station, on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, to see these farms where Hamilton Lane, Esq., ten ant on farm, will give all particulars, and show the farms. Address, A. SMITH, Aberdeen, Hartford County, Md. Jan. 20,1870—2 m IJIHE AMERICAN FAMILY KNITTING MACHINE Is presented to the public os tlie moat Simple, Durable, ami Compact and Cheap Knitting Ma chine ever Invented. PRICE, ONLY - - - $25. This Machine will run either backward or for ward, 'lth equal facility: m*kos the samestlob as by hand, bat far superior la every respect. . Will Knit 20,000 Hitches in one Minute,! and do perfect work, leaving every knot on the inside of the work. It will Knit a pair of sloes Ings (any size) In less than holf an hour. It wifi knit Close or Open, Plain or Ribbed Work, with any kind of coarse or fine women yarn, o cotton, silk, or linen. It will knltstocklngs with double heel and toe. drawers, hoods, sacks, smoking cans,comforts, purses, muffs, fringe, of gh ihs, nubias, un lersleeves. mittens, skating cips, lamp wick-v maps, cord, under-shlris. shawls,Jackets, cradle blankets, Icggins. suspend ers, wrlsters, tidies, tippets, lulled work, and In fact an endless variety of articles In every day use, os well as for ornament. From $5 to $lO per Day ran be made by any one wllh the Amerlcai K .ittlng Machine, kmtilngstocklngs,'Ac.. wblh expert opQ'ators cun pven make mure knitting fancy work, which always commands a ready sale, Ap* reon cun readily knit from twelve t* fifteen pairs of stockings per'day, the profit on which will be not less than forty cents per pal'. F A'R M E R 8. Can solithelr wool at ouiy forty, to fifty cents pet pound ; but by getting the wool made Into yarn at a small expense, and knitting Into socks, iw« or three dollars per pound may he realized. .Hi receipt of $25 we will forward a machine as or der-m. .... We wish to pri cureactlve.Agonts In every sen lion of the Ui lied states and Canadas, to whom the moat liberal Inducements will be ottered. Ad amblrican KNITTING MACHINE COM'Y., Boston, Moss., or tit. Louis, Mo. Feb 17,1871 —lw UNITED STATES INTERNAL REVENUE. INOOAfIV TA X Assistant assessor’s Office, 1 9th Div 15th Dlst.. Pa. J- Carlisle, Feb. 10,1870. ) According to the Instructions of the Commis sioner of Internal Revenue, the annual oshcm*- mentof thelucomeTax will hr gin Immediately. Air persons who have aii Income In excess o' $I.OOo per annum, are requested to makoaroturn of the same. No return will be accepted unles made out In detail, that 1». with the proper en trv opposite each item of the return, and thi whole subscribed and sworn to. The Commit, sloner has decided that tlio form and manner lor declaring that a person is not possesHed of »> taxable Income is the proscribed blank properly hilled up, subscribed and sworn to aaabove In dicated. AH returns must bo made before tin Wthol March, l«0. wm, B , PARKER, Assistant Aatetanr. Office 20 West Main tit., Carlisle. Feb. W, 1870—It J3UBLIC, SALE.—I will Bell, by vlr tue of the authority in the will of John bGlnnls, deceased. On Friday, February 25,1870. at ton o.clock, a; M.. at the Court House. In the borough of Carlisle, thijit TWO STORY FRAME HOUSE, And Lot of Ground fn the borough of Carlisle, situated on the East side of b'imh Hanoverstreet ixiunded as follows; On, the Nonh by Hon. I. Todd, on the East by an alley, on the booth by A W. Bentz, and on the West by said street, con talnlng In front, on said street,about 20feet, and about 240 feet In depth K» said alley. This property la advantageously situated for business, having a store room, with comfortable dwelling attached. ' Attendance will bo given, and terms mode known on day of Bale b£ M> HENDERSO „ Executor of John McGinnis* deo’d,' ■ Feb. 10, IS7o—ta pURE NORWAY OATS. From one and a-half bushels sown late, yield ed the subscribers9s bushels of the flneht quality. a limited quantity of this Oats will bo sold at the following price: One bushel, 85 00 u “ • 3 00 Cue Peck 2 00 , . \z •• I 00 One Quart,., fiO The following premiums Is offered by D. W. Runnidlll <fe Co.. New York, lor Ihe best acre of NOUWAY.OATS, Five Hundred Uoliafa. The Oats can bo seen at the Insurance Office of SAML.K. MU.vmiCH. Ntf. 20 West Main Bt.. Carlisle* Pa. One bushel Is am le seed for an acre; fully equal to two and a-lmlf bushels of the olhei Kinds. In ovorv other respest treat the same «• you do the common note. Parties wishing t« obtain this seed should order at ouce, as the supply la limited. Remit by Post Office order or draft. * haml. k. humrich, W. A. HLTMKICH. No. 26 West Main at,, Carlisle, Pa, Feb. 10,1870—3 m B. E W I N G , CABINETiMAKER AND UNDERTAKER, VEST HA IN STREET.,.,'" CARLISLE, PENN'A. A SPI*NPDID ASSORTMENT OK , • NEW FURNITURE for the Holidays, Comprising. Sofas, Camp Stools, Lounges, Centre Tables, Rooking Choirs, Dining Tables. Easy ChalfH, Cora Tables, Reception Chairs, Ottomans, ’ Bureaus. Whirt-Nots Secretaries, • <£c.,dko.| Parlor, Chamber, m Dining Room. Kitchen and Office furniture, of the Latest Stylos. COTTAGE FURNITURE IN SETTS, Splendid New Patterns. ( BEDSTEADS AND MATTRESSES uuA .FRAMES ANDFIOTUitIM. — = tn great variety. Particular attention given to Funerals. Orders from town and country attended to promptly and on reasonable terms. Dec. 17.1808 —tf LIST OF t-AX.ES called by N. B. MOOKE, Auctioneer Feb 10. John Sctaoml, Assignee of James Thomas, South Middleton twp. “ u. John Be**tem, Assignee of J S. Green South Middleton twp, •* 12. Job. Hemmlnger,B.Middleton twp. “ 14. Noah Cockley,Penn twp “ is. Theo. Rpangler, Dickinson twp. . *• is. SamoefEvnns, Dickinson twp. ■ ** 17. Wm. Hartman, B; Middleton'twp. IH. Leo.OutHtanll.H Middleton twp. •• 19. Elder Green, Penn two. " si. John Young,DicUmmm. “ 22. jßS.Peffer, 8. Middleton twp, *• 33. Daniel Khenkl Dickinson. *• 24. Jacob Black, Dickinson. " 25. N. W. Woods, «* 20, James Kenyon. Dickinson, ay. John Jones, S. Middleton twp. . Mar. 1. John Bbambaugta, Wagoner's Gap Road, “ 2. Jacob Sohupp, 6. Middleton twp. 8. Samuel-Wherry, Middlesex, •* 4. Curtis Flsbbnrn, Penn twp,- •• 5. Benjamin Lochard. Dlokufton, " 7, Jjio, D. Shoaller, Dlcßlnson. •• 8. Jacob Plank. H. Middleton tWp. •• 9. Moses Wetrel Carlisle, Pa. •• 10. Abm. Hpotta, Dickinson. “ it. John B. Myers, W.Pennsboro. •• 12. Wilson Kbupp, 8. Middleton twp. " It, Curtis Flshbum.Penn. •* J 6. Jno. A. PeflTer, Dickinson. “ 17. James bind. Penn twp. ** is. David Niokle, 8 Middleton. •* 19 Alex. Relalnger, Dickinson. ‘•234 23 Samuel Wolf. Burnt District. <• 24. J. M. Good, 8, Middleton, 25. David Slpe, Carlisle. •> 20. Mrs. Lehman. Carlisle, 4'» . - 49»s<Ue bill*, and Job Work 01 every kiud t neatly executed at this office. AT A fly virtue of Sundry writ* of Venditioni Expo nas and Levari 'Fuclus, Issued out of the Court of Common Fleas of Cumberland county. Pa;; .and to me directed, I will expose to public sale on tho above day, at the Court House, lu U)a Borough of Carlisle, at li o’olocK, A. M.» the f u t lowing described Hal Estate,to wit; - * A Lot of Ground slt-mte in the Borough of Mo* cbanlcsbutg, Cumberland county, Pa., nubibqr ed to the general plait of lots of said Borough as No."‘2. bounded on thcfßouth by Main Htreet,~on the west by lotNo.downed.by J K.Nlsloy,od the North by Strawberry Alley,and on (be East by lot No. L owned by ■ ■ , containing 40 feet 0 inches in fronton Main street, and 00 Wot Ifa depth,- more or loss, bavins' thereon erected, a tdreo-i.tory Brick Hotel Building. 40 feet in fropt by 17U feet in depth bniltln modern style, con taining SO rooms, office, sitting rooms, parlors, dining room. die., with outbuildings. ALSO—all that Lot of Ground, situate in the Borough of Meohanlcsburg, Cumberland county,* Pa.; bounded on the South by an Alley, on the Wi st by Dr. Ira Day's heirs, on tbe North by the Cumberland Volley Railroad, and (..i the Host by John Thompson, containing 4U f et In front and 00 feet In depth, more or lees, having there on erected a Frame Hotel Static. Belr.eu and ta ken In execution os tbe property ofT. J. Kenv ALS< i—a Tract of Land, situate In Upper Allen 'OWDBhIp, Cumberland county, Pa., bounded oh tho East by lands of James Graham, on the South by a public road and lands at, J. Coovct and others, ou th-West by the Hhepliordfitown ioad, uml on tbe North o£' lands of Hnmnel •Adams’ heirs, containing lou Acres, more or less, having thereon erected a two-story Stone Man sion House, Wash House, new Bank Bam, Hog Fen audotner outbuildings. -* ACdu—the uudi vlded-bnlf Interest In a- tract — of mnd situate In Upper Allen township. Cum heriaud coun'y, Fa., bounded on the Fast by the Meohanlcsburg and Blddensiown road and P. H. Long, on the South by the- Yellow Breeches Creek, on the by "Miller, and on the .vonb by the Lisburn road and Milter, ■ ontainuig 4 Acres and 83 perches, more or less, having thereon ereced aßioneand Frame G rise Mill, fetoue Dwelling House. Stable and other outbuildings. Seizedand taken in execution os tue property or Levi Kaudbian. ALSU—all tha* certain two-story Frame Build* . ing, containing In front *24 feet, and in depth 10 feet, with the curtilage appurtenant thereto, be ing located on lot No, 4, In Marlin’s addition, to ibe town ot Falrvlew,county and Stale aforesaid, said lot being bounded as follows: frosting on cbe extension of 1 bird street of said toWn feet i inches, and on Lincoln street 186 feet, and Join ing lot No, 85 Us feet. Seized and taken in exe cution as the property pf Fe ter Geese, owner of reputed owner. • ■ ALSO-all that certain two-story Frame Mm •uage and Tenement. wh'< ‘Mg Pen, Fence, 4o„ on the East side of Yon e-.ln tbe Beroagh. >1 Meohanlcsburg, Cum be* .aud county, contain mg34 feet in front, on York street, and 15 feet In depth, bounded on tbe West by York street, on the North by lot of Alexander Law, on the East ey an alley, and on the South by lot of J >bn -hambaugh; and tbe lot or piece or grmod and •urtllogeappurtenant to thesatd building Selr n and taken in execution as the property of iumuei Btatnbaugb and EllzuUßh'Btambaugh. m s wife, owners or reputed owners. AL-lHi Lot of Ground, situate Ipth*-Borough •fNewvllle.Cu überland comity,Pa.,l' mndedon the South by Main street, on the East oy Marga ret Steele, on the North-by Cove Ail«y, and on the West by William Miller, containing 43 feet • n front, and ISO leet In depth, more or less, hav ing thereod erected a two-stor- Doable brame .louse. Frame Shop and other ouibutldlnga.-r Seized and ta&en m execution as tbe propeny of' . ,*M. Gross. , . - ALSO—a Lot of Ground, situate in Newton township. Curaberlnud connly, Pa., bounded pu be West by a public road, on the No«lh by i>uv.d H. Bowers, on the East by a public alley, mntamlng M fret in front, and Ifid ieet in depth, •nore or less, having Iberermereoted a twu-story Vcather-boarded House.Fiametitabloand other outbuildings, Selz dand tokepriu execution as ihopropeitvorDr.B.E.O’Neill. . - , ALSO—a Lot of Ground, sliuale In Shlppens ourg township, Cumberland county. Pa., bound e I on the North by lot of Gilson Bmtihond John iribble on the West bv the Cumberland Valley .tailroacl, on the tiouth by a private alley, and n the Eaaiby an alley, eoniatnlng frifeet in fronton the Cumberland Valley Railroad, and «0 feet In depth, more or less, having thereon . ■lorted a Frame tihop. Helzed and taken in ,er eoution as the property of OHson Smith A Co. ALS >—a Lot of Ground, situate In tth»p«*ens-. mrg township, Cumberland county. Pa.,boana -I on the West by the Cumberland Valiev Roll oad, on the Norm by WlUla.n Bush, on the East ■iy an allev, and on the Southby Gilson Smith v Co., coniaming 59 feet m fronton the Cumber land Valley ttallr ad, and 160 feet In depth, more ir less.-having thor on erected a Brick and Fram« Foundry Building, with Steam Engine md Boilers, Turning L-.the. Iron PI ‘hes. Urea •ar and Gig Bows. Daniel Planer, AC. Seized ind taken In execution os theproperjyof Gilson •Tmltb A John Grlbhle . _ \ . ALSO—the. undivided Interest in a Lot of Ground, situate la the Borough ofßblppenslmrg; Cumberland county Pa.„ bounded on the North >tv Joel tihapley, on the East oy a private nfioy. »n the Sou th by Oiange street, and on the West >y Penn street, containing 02 fret In front, and 1 0 feet In depth, more or less, having thereon •rioted a Frame Dwelling House and other out .mlldlngs. Seized and taken In execution as the iropertv of John Bmlth. ■ . ALSO—the undivided interest in,a Lot of Ground, shuate in the Borough of Shlppensburg, ‘umberland county, Pa., bounded on the North by McClure’s heirs, on the East by an alley, and •u the West by t enn street, containing <34 icet in front, and 257 feet In depth, more or less, having .hereon erected a Log Dwelling house and Fri'iae •utUUildlugH. Seized and taken in execution as he property of John Grlbhle. - ALKO-a Lot of Ground, situate In Shippers •mrg township. Cumberland county, Pa., bound ed on tno North and West by Christian Long, on ,ho South by Robert Mnteer. and on the East by i public road. contalwlng one Acre more er loss, •nivlng thereon erected a Brick House, Fiame Stable and oiher out buildings. . ALBG*-the undivided interest in A Lot of. Ground, situate in the Borodgh of HU ppeusburg, Cumberland county. Pa., bounded on the North »iy M’Clure's heirs, on the East by an, alley, off he South by an alley, and > n the West by Penn street, containing 64 feet front, and .’67, feet in tenth, more or Jess, having thereon erected a -,og Dwelling House, Frame outbuildings, Ac.— Seized and taken la execution as the property of Gilson Smith. • And all to be sold by mo, ■ ■ * JOS. C. THOMSON, Sherty\ Sheriff’s Office, Carlisle, I . February 14, W7O. '• j ' CONDITIONS.—Oh all Sales of 8500 or,over $5O will bo required to be paid when the property Is stricken off. and S26on all Sales.under $5OO. FebiplT, 1870—1« 01 STRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES—For the Eastern Dls ,of Pennsylvania. 4 ' . Xu the matter of Jacob C,Bentx a bankrupt, Jacob 0. Benta, of North Middleton township, id ihe* County of Cumberland, in said District, <i Bankrupt, having under the Act of Congress of 2 March. 1807, petitioned for bis discharge, a meeting of creditors willbohelo on. Wedne sday. the 2day of March, A. D. IbTO, at ton o’clock A* M„ before Resistor Chas* A: Barnett, at his office, In the Court House, in the borough of- Cnrlisle. when and where the examination of the Bankrupt may be finished, and the business tor meetings required by sections 27 add 3s of Kald act may be transacted. at,which, time and ntacw uur assignee of said Bankrupt will sub injtbls account and apply fora settlement of tliesame. and for a dlscbarKO from all liability os assignee, in order that a final dividend of the estate of said Bankrupt may be made. • - A hearing will also bo held on Wednesday the iClh day of March, IK7O, before the (*jart at Philadelphia at ten o’clock. A, M. when and where parties' interested may show cause against the said discharge G. R, FOX. Clerk p/tend Court. Attest. Oil as. A. Babitett, * * Feb, 10,IB} -3fc . Jtegiater, VTOTICE. • ■ .„> Fisher, ") In tho Court of Common vs. Y PleaaofCnmberlandcouji- Louiao Fisher. ) ly. No. 1. January Term, H7O. Alloa subpoena Bar Divorce/ to Louisa Fisher. In obedience loan order of publication to me • Irecled; vou are hereby notltled to bo and ap pear lu the Court of Common Pleas, for the • ountv of Cumberland,on thelltb day of April. A. D.. IK7O, to show cause, If any you nave, « hy Abraham Fisher should not hedlvored from i he bonds of •• atrimony entered Into with you,, according to the prayer of the petition Hied In said Court. sheriff's Office, Carlisle, 1 Jan. 81,1K70. / JOS. 0. THOMPSON, Sheriff. Feb. 8,1870—-It TWTOTICB. Kepferd, 1 In the Court of ’Common vs. ) Pleas of Cumberland couu- Mory Isabella £ ly. No. 51. January Term, Kepferd, 1870. Allas subpoena Sur Divorce, to Mary Isabella Kepferd. * In obedience to an order of publication to me directed, you are hereby notified lobe and ap pear in the Court of Common Pleas, fur the County of umberland.on the Utb day of April, A. D«, 1870, to show onus.*, If any you, why John Kepferd should not be divorced from the bonds of matrimony entered Into with you, according to the prayer of tho petition tied in said Court. SHERIFFS OFFICE. CARLISLE, > Jan. 31.1870. J JOS. C. THOMPSON. Sheriff: : 7*^“ Nbwville. Pa., "VTOTICE Is hereby given that appllca- IV tion will be made for the incorporation of a Bank of Discount, Deposit and Circulation, under the authority ol the Act of Assembly, ap proved May Ist., )Bni; to be located la Newvlne Cumberland county. Penna., and to be called the “People’s National Bank.” with a capital of Fifty Thousand Dollars, with the privlllge of increasing the same to One Hundred Thousand Dollars* Win. Knettle, Jonathan Snyder, R. M. Hays, Henry Killian, H. Manning, John Rtdlok, Robu Montgomery, Samuel U. Sharp, Peter Myers, John Oiler. ,Dec. 16, 1889—cm. ' XPXECUTOR’S NOTJOE.—Notice w Fj hereby given that letters testamentary on Che estate or Jacob Hartman, late of Middle* box township, deceased, have been granted to the undersigned Executors. All persons know ing themselves Indebted to said estate are re quested to make settlement Immediately, and tnose having claims or demands agalnsttne es-- tale wUi ptetent them for settlement. SARAH HAHTMAV, ISAAC WlßfVJSkecufor, ; ; Jan. 18,1870-6 t , j , - FOR BALE ’ On Saturday, February 26, 1876. I will offer at Public Sale, on the above day, on the premises, In Booth Middleton township, on the road leading l/om. Papertown to Craighead’s Mill, a containing one-fourth of an Acre, more or lass, without Improvements, but under good fence, the property of Beale's heirs.. Sale to oommehca at 10 o'clock* when terms will be msde known by 8A M URL O-jODYEAB, Jan, 27, U7o*»t* Adm'r. of Wm. Beale, d»e’a v itfgal KotJres. gHERIFF'ti BALEJ9, On Friday, March 11, 1870. LOT OF GROUND,
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