giimlcan iLocal Hums. Mibbkb's IjECTUBE.t- I The first eture of llie SoUliera' MonummU course delivnroil l>y Win. H. Miller. Eu]., | Khi'Oiu’a Hull, on Tlmrsiliiy evening ", to n largo um! highly uppreeiuiive iul'leiiCß. Mr. Miller toon for his theme: njncidenls nf Western Travel ami begun lv staling that, lie undertook the tusk „lth so|ue degiee of he-italion, ns it re ulreil u peculiar facllhy of expression to describe iiatural scenery, and ho feared l, e coidil convey, but a faint idea of the Impressions ids western tri, • bail. made ■ ~n ids own mind. Another dillicuily jellied itself, us to the proper arrange,- ujentof his subject, wln ther it would ho teller to lake up a single topic ala time -each as Utah and the Mormons,'or to lake Ids audU-neo by the hand and -lead llicin as host lie uonld through the scenes through which he had passed. He deem ed the latter plan the bettor. Tub baggage house at, Omaha was an iii.iitutluu in itself. Tim baggage was .pulied on a pile, and us the trunks were claimed by passengers, they were thrown upon seams and extra freight charged upuii all over weight. Any exhibition ol modesty on the part of the traveler was sure to cull forth insolence and insult foal the'officials. After Clocking br’gage, the next thing is to secure a' bertu in a palace oar, and then to provide yourself with a substantial lunch, fur man must eat, whether he be at the fifth Av enue nr in the western wilds. Ida-some lew hundred miles after loav juv Omaha, there are evidences ol civil 1- rotuin, but ufier that there is nothing but unbroken prairie, with here and there a lillle settlement near one of the United S'a'espi.sls. Uriel descriptions weregiiVn nf .lulesbnrg and one or two other towns on the r. me. While the road was being built, Julesburg contained four or live Inmis.imi inhabitants, lint is n mere vil luge now. ’ Here and there a few Indian lodges are seen, hut tire "noble red man,” on Hie Western prairies, Inis degenerated into.ti thriftless, lying, thieving vaga bond, whose exlermination is called fol ly tlu* general voice of the people. The a.-ceiit.of die Ricky Mountains is so gradual, you scarcely'realize it. As you approach .Echo canon, you are per milled to take an open car ;or ohaervu tiui), uutl die ftCeno is one of the grandest ever witnessed ‘by mortal man. The rooky crags rise on either side in solemn grandeur— nero like a solid wall of ihU -wiuy-there Hue die columns, of some vast cathedral— ami again in single spire-), standing oat alone, like mountain senli nd.i. The mountain sales look as if the lulls had been liurlbd togetner in some war of the Gods, and diet) rebounded j list far.enough to permit a wild stream to dash over the rocks below. Human ima gination can picture nothing wilder than Ec‘u> canon, unless it be Weber can* on, whidi is-but a' little farther on. In this canon, the railway crosses die river hull'a dozen Limes, on bridges hundreds of feel above the foaming torrent, which Kern to be entiiely 100 light and airy for safety. Hero is the celebrated ‘“Devil's Slide," where old* Nick is suppos-d to retire lor a little quiet amusement. The great beauty of Webul* canon consists in the fact that die mountains lap over each other, an I the railway train seems to he continually dashing into Ine mountain ahead. Th- road makes a curve, and then (I ishes through a-tunned in the-jutiing iHimalaiu, emeiging on a bridge, span ning a stream so lar below, it looks iiu« aHI ur thread. Along Uiisstreani winds the old cmigiant road, along which sc.v era! wagons Wc*re dragging their heavy loud, as. die rai way train passed ‘over their heads!’ Growing die bridge, we emerge into a vast natural ampUhealre, with the rocky benches extending up* wards and outwards as far us the eye can reaeli. As the traveler leaves Echo canon, lie catches his first glimpse ol’ riall Luke Val ley— the garden spot of the world- The lake lies before you in all its (pi.el beauty, ■waited in by towering mountains. Here, you may leave the main line of the Union Pacilic road, and lake a brunch road, built by Brigham Young, leading to Salt Luke City. The city is constructed with an idea to '•leanlhiess and comfort. A stream.of water has beeu diverted from its channel ho uh to ilow through many of the streets. Brigham, Voting’s houses occupy an entire square, aijd from the number of wives he’has,, lie. needs all the. limine room iie has. The new; Mormon temple is a massive structure grand but Hot beautiful. It is an egg-shaped struc ture, admirably construclen for speaking and hearing, and it is claimed to hold thirteen thousand people. Seals are erect culm Inml.of the congregation tor Brig hum, Iheaposlles, the bishops and eiders. On Sunday addre.-ses were delivered by a relumed misMoiiuiy Inmi England, by Eb'er Smith, a son of (he original Joseph, ;aml by Brigham Young. The sacrament was then administered‘by passing bread and water around. The leading Mm* imtiißU*em lo be firmly v tabled to their faith, uml-aa 1 not at, all averse to arguing ■the question'of’polygamy with the gen lilt’s. They claim t» lake bolli the old ami new Testae ent as a rule of 1116 - and bold that Christ came not to do away with the old order of things, but to establish it. Their theology Inculcates that no wo man can enter Paradise unless sue is in troduced there by her husband —which i 8 a poor show for unmarried ladies. How ever,.there is a regulation giving the head ol the church authority to compel any tuemherof the'communUv to uuury-such unmarried females as are anxious for matrimony, which would not lie consid ered a bad rule by'some. . They encourage neither physicians nor lawyers, believing that sweet oil and prayer are specifics for human ills ; and their form ol discip ■line requites all disputes to he settled by tuo church authorities. They are not I forbidden to go to law, but those who do are considered weak in the faith. At thid {mint, on consulting his watch, Mr. Milter found ho Hud spoken for an b<nir mid a half, un i said it would be lin to giveevt-n u brief sketch of the remainder of his trip; but he would lake pleasure, if opportunity ollered, in con tinuing hU inculonla of Western travel on some future occasion, Lecture.—The next lecture of the Soldier's Monument course will be de livered by Hey. Henry Uunnan, D. D., °1 Dickinson College, on Thursday eve ning, November 17lh. Subject “1 ravels In the JSu»L n Prof. Karmay, a year or Iwoalnce, made a tour of Palestine, and will make that the subject of his lecture. Tim ami present appearance of that sucred and historic land we may bo, con (I* dont will be vividly portrayed. We are-requested to notify Executors* ■Administrators and Guardians that all accounts An* cmilmnulmn and allowance at the next Orphans' Com t must be died h» the licg sior’s otllce, on or before the l<Hh day of November. Salk «f Valuaulk Town Pkopeh ties,—Ou Wotltieailny, the 2(»ih ult., John B/ Parker,-Esq., an Executor; buM at pub lic mile the line threestory brick limine, Hiluute on' East High street, Carlisle, It being part,of the real estate of the late OhiM Justice Gibson. A.lotol ground, lying I>H ween Pmnfret street ami Liberty alley,oo feel front by 120 teet deepi belong ing tp the same estate, was soul at Ibe name lime. The whole was purchased by Mr. L. T. Gi\ onfield for the binn of $7,000. Wo learn that it is the intention of Mf. G. at onco to improve his now purchase, by putting in a hmidsomo open, front, and by. some alterations and additions to hi up for himself a commodious and ele gant store room, to which ho intends to remove his large slock of goods nsjmon as practicable. This property is favorably located, and can readily be convened into one of the best .business stands in the borough. We wish our enterprising Iriend snec ss in his new enterprise. On Fridav la*.l, Cot. McCartney, Auc tioneer, sold the McClinUutk property,’’ owned by Major 11. Snyder, ofNewvlllo This properly fronts on West High and Loulher si reels, and bus erected upon -it an elegantand commodious mansion. It was purchased by Mr. J. C. Stock, of tills borough, for the sum ol $-1,110. On Friday lust the “Jackson property,” situate on the corner of South Hanover street and Chapel alley, was sold to Air, R. Owen. The price paid was $1,025. Teacheus’ Institute.— The Teachers’ Institute of Cumberland county will meet in the Court House, in this borough, on .Monday next, the 7th Inst. We have on several occasions heretofore, cubed public attention to the importance of Teachers’ Institutes, us being admirah'y calculated to improve thnso who make teaching a profession; hut wo must confess that the interest manifested .in thorn by I huso whose business it is, has not been such as it should have-been. Teaching should he reganhd as a science, and until it is, we need not expect to sec the ptofesMori rise above mediocrity* Institutes, therefore, are calculated, by an interchange of opin ion, to extend information iclatlve t > file science of teaching, and as a oonsecpience to the formation of good teachers; lienee 'every teacher in the county ahpuld give tills subject serious attention.- We sincerely hope the coming Institute will he well attended, and the dellhera- Li ms of such a character as to enure to the; benefit of both loiclmra and scholars. TirncvKS Anour.—Wo are informed that die houses of twoof oureilfzens have been r.ohbcd within a week past. On Hat urday night last, some thiel obtained ac cess to the cellar of*a house on West High street, and made a clean sweep of all the provisions in die safe- On Monday night last, die house of a widow lady residing on North Pitt street, was entered during the tempoi ary absence of the family, and a small sum of money and other valuables stolen* Our citizens should keep oaretul “ watch and ward," for as winter comes on> the depredations of the thieves will become bolder and more fivqnent. Roubino PieKAcmcKS.— The German Reformed. Synod met in Mcchanlcsburg recently. The reason having arrived for cool weather, the preachers brought wiih them their overcoats. This fact came lo the knowledge of persons not particularly troubled with conscientious scruples, and they arranged a. program me lor die cap lino of the outer garments of die clerical gentlemen. Unmindful of the sanctity of die .Hahhadi, they selected Bumliy night fora gra id raid. Toe result of their labors was die stealing of a large numuer oj- .(veaumtf) —vaiioust.v (Stiimued at from nine lo twenty-five. - They al.-odielp(d themselves to other .articles valhed at from two to three hundred dollars. Fatal Disfasf.—Bv'U- prlvitfoMettep from BlieniidHsiliilo, Perry county, wu Jeurn that a Hlnpiijo ami fatal illsease has broken ,(dU at tha< pitiao. O >e’ Look sick at dinner tinio ami (iicbl in the evening. Another timied out his cows in i ire evening am I-was - lead at, 10 o’tjlock A lather amt tlaughlor retired tor.the n'iyntin their usutal health, and the nest morning hail ceased th live. One ol tho pliysieiuna Is also deid, and at the latest accounts a young girl was In a dying con dition. The people there arc very mueh excited, as this strange and fatal malady bailies medical science. Firr. learn Horn the Newville Star'of the Valley, Dial on Salnrdav night the 22-1 ulr., sometime ufter midnight, (lie house of Joim Durnitz, sitmilvd between what is known us “Goal Castle" and the red bridge, took lire.aml burned comp'ete* |y down, inelnding everylhing in the-. bouse, except a sewing machine. Tnere was no one in the house- at the time ex cept, Mr. Barniiz. who was sleeping in the basement, and was awakened bylhe sptH’ks (ailinif ar-diml him*. One hundred and thirty dollars in greenbacks were also lost. The house mid personal property weie insured to the amount nfsSoo. Barn Buk.npo. -un jfrnlav evening hist, about dusk, the barn of Mr. Henry Keller, in Penn- t-wnship, adjoining Hocr-ersville, was discovered to bo on lire. 'Pile stock and a portion of thong ricnilnral implements wore saved, but the fall crop of grain was entirely cmi- Himied. There was an insurance on the property ol $2,200 in the Chnnherlaiid Val ley Mutual Protect lon Company, The lire was suppo.-ed to ho the work ofan in 'coiidhn’y. IdkviVAL. — Wo learn that a revival of reli don has for Home lime neon progres sing in the Bethel church of. Carlisle. .Several persons have already ■profGssed > a hope of pardon, and nightly the altar of the church is tilled with anxious inqni ivrs. The pastor of the church. Ilev. Mr. Hunter, is 'active and unceasing in his efforts to win souls to Christ. In tlVog<»'d w’oik hero ho has been very successful, and we hope he may continue to ho am Concert.—Un l'relay evening, the Garrison Amateur Minstrel Troupe will give an entertainment, in Rheem’s PTaM, the proceeds of which will be for the hem-fit of the Cumberland Fire Co* Wo hope they will be generously encouraged, not only because the entertainment is woi thy *nf.,patroimgo, hut because Jts oh jiet is to {my of! a portion or the indebt edness contracted by the Cumberland Fire .Company in the purchase of their steam er. The Cumberland »hm’t often appeal to the public, and when it does, it ought to receive a cheerful aud generous re sponse.' Contract Awarded.—We learn that the contract for building the Becoad Presbyterian church has been awarded to J.C. Comfort, of Lower Alleu, for $-27|* 000. HANDSOME.- The gross receipts of the Soldier’s Monument Committee lor Mi. Miller’s lecture wore iibmitsloB. • Improvement.—The house belonging to Miss Campbell, adjoining the residence of Robert Given. E-( h on West Main street, near the square, has been repaired and painted. The Township Elections.-- vVo here with give the names ol (lie township oll'icers elected in every township in the comity, at the recent election : Dickinmn.— .bulge, J. W, Houston, (lower end), (too I*, viuruh (upper end); Justice ot Peace, Win, Moore ; Inspectors. John Ginb, Jere Olvlcr, (low er end), W. Marlin, Hamnel Morrison, (upper imdj; Assessor, William Galbraith; Assistant A -sessnis, H. 11. Pefler, Peter Shelroii; school Diree.iors, John shciiK, Andrew Uichwlnu.(iyrs), Abi'ulmtii L. Em ; Supervisors, P, I*, Spangler, I.ums IVi-kurl; AudUor, baFayelle Pell r; Con st aide. \\ 1 1*1 lulu Ah I lor ; Clei U, itouben Miu tin Frunkford.— i unstable,numuelThumm ; Judge of Election, Annul Smith, (.East Fr’ankford), Jo seph 1 hawl>U'ii'll, | s\ ust Frunktord): Inspectors, Henry Uu-l,m, William sin-tnm. tEus.. Flunk lord), John D. Hcitimlngcr,Samuel Hums, (West Frankfoidj; Asse-sor, Willi mi AlouaU; Assist* ant Assessors, Abiuimm Nicuey, Jucob Burliiell;, fsupervisors, Juitn lloiser, Willlitin Commory; School Ihreclors, vv llllnia 11. Snyder, Georgo- Oulespy; Auditor, Jacob Nickey, Clerk, Adam Miller. A'u-il I’cnnsbnrnuyh. —J nice of Election, J. A. Moure; inspector.-*, Simon B. Uretz Abraham HooVei ; * H.*.cM*or G. W.' Criswell; Assistant Vs sessors. E. 1). M«»ser, 10. sv umiiev; School Ili rec tors, J A. Budahaiigh, Murim liriutou; super visors, John a. Smith, Isiael Miller; Aiulnor, U. .Newcimii'i'; Clerk, Abimiiiiu ItujneyCon stable Aluiiimm I, oble. Hampden,— Judge of Eiecilon, Levi Walters Inspectors, £lm<m stiamberger, .incoh B, Lliuler; man; Assessor, pi lie between .Jonh Sueatler, a Ul E. v.', sdiei man), Assistant Asse.su's, John M. Host, George WeniZ.ii; School Directors, John b.ninge*, Jacob spoi.y; Supeivisors, Andrew Gray, lieary Shauil , Auditor, Aurahanulless ; Clerk, Henry Glsiolt; Constable. Josep i Wo f. HiHUwcU,— Judge of Election, D. K. Stoniler; Inspeel is, PhUip nhuemuker. llibeil Uoss; Assessor, John Heiisei : Assistant “A .s s-airs, Adam Huberng, lieno Welker; School Direc tors, John Elliott, Ai. drew, Fa nor, Dau’l Kocler; Auditor. B. F; llebertig ; Cl* ru, w. I*. lieillellu jjei*; supervisors, Jesse N inT, Ueujaintu Waygon or.; Coiislahie, James Uiulmm. onn:r. AUvii. —Judge of Eisdlous, Samuel A, Gehr ; Inspectors, James Houston, F; C. --milh ; Juslic «d Peace. Daricl ftheliy ; School. Uurec liirs. Daniel Z. Mi lioi , .Stephen C. Piper. Samuel ilariz)er; .-mpervisor.s, M. Bituer. John K. i'ayior ; /.s-iessor, John U. Eheriy ; Assistant, As aessois, Ezekiel \V'<»rio., Jae tbuarher ; AudUor, Isaac Zmimei mail j Cteik, Jacob Elclielbuig«‘l'; Constable A. H. Shank. J/uk//>’.YCj;.—Const itfio William Ilglnfrllz; Judgo olEiecCiou, NVlilmm A. Tnpuer; liisp dors, 11. i.. Zeiglor, G. A. U.Moey ; Assessor. Jesso Het rick ; Assistant Assessors, w, Hulling, Isaac smilii ; School Dlredors, Henrv Snyder Jacuh vVagiior : .supervisors, s umte.i West, Philip mir ket; Auditor..li. Weizi-l; Justice of the i’eace. Wiuslil gum Uoueily ; Clerk, W.C. Wolf. Munruc.— judge ol Elect ous. IX s. linker - In spectors UJaiiicl Plunk. Daniel Lehman: Asses sor, John' Moul; Assistant Assessors, Joseph Goodyear, David b. Clarke; supervlso-s. Goo. i-^iick.John Hoover; Auditor G«:o. W. behlig; Justice of Peace Jacob Goodvear; Clerk, W.. E. Morrell.; Constable, Joseph Darr. v AScc/mniai'juiv-— buigi-ss, B. C. Palnler; Assist, ihirgess, Joseph MiJl**:scu ; Street Commission er, John Coovcr ; Auditor, E. W. Garberich ; .yjuf/i H'ard. — l S'dioo' Directors, Goo Hum tiel; D, D. Keeler; Coustablu, Alpheds Dale: A-s<sor. Dr. J. I‘. Miller ; As-cst-mit Ass ssors,i Hlver Bry an. Jae b Mil.or; Council, Jo-eph Ehmek. Isaac Kiiuilitiau; Judge of i-heciiou, Jo n U 'nun ; Inspi'Cl-oi s. John Hellletlnccr, Ada-u Downs; Jii'licc of Peace, John Palmer. iXo’/h IFurd, i own Connell, s. N, Emmlnger; Judge of Elec* lions, J. O. saxtnn ; I lsaac Brum baugh, J. i’. A\ s : Ass.-ssor. Jacdb.Miller. • Minim.— Judge 4if Elections, M.• Shamhangh ; Inspectors, it. Boyd, J. K. 'lollll; Assessor. John iMer; Assistant Assessors. .M. onimr. A. T .ViaUiews; .Supervisors, Peter Derrick, Geo. As* er; School Direct*»rs. S\ r . -> M--gaw, Josc|>h F. Hoover; 'constable.' William Jumper; Auditor, i. C. Si-miller ; Clerk. l\ Myets. Aeita’J/e.~Ju-ticu gt Peace. \V. IT. Womlburn ; Judge ul totem urns, Philip brown* Inspeciors, James i ilmmlieis, A. M. Maxwell ; Assessor. Jno. ,M. Wbiulimm ; Assistant. B. C. Wag ner, Johns. Hays; School Direetnrs, Dr. David Alii, George \V. North; Constable, George F. Gel ter ; Auditor. S. G. (.JmiM'i - . MhhV'ton.— Jinb-o of Flections, John (jidm ; liispi ctors, Solomon Snyder. A. P. Hon do) son; -upeivisors,•Solomon Dowalt, Matllicw Wynkoop; .-'Chool Directors, .John Klich. Suin’l Fppley; Assess >rs, George Leoppirl. Jacob W** i •T? *v’. He ;■ Amliior, vv. VV. (Jursnull. .Jus tice of Ponce, doh ii Gi i-slngei ; Constable, SV. J. Kiorh oi; Clerk* J. O, needier. .ScaJcm.—Judge of lOiouHons, William (•’ Dun can, i .soi ih Newton#; s. T. Halo,(South Newion): Inspectors, Ja-ob Itoddlck, .Joint It. sharp, (Noun Newton)'; .John F. Slaek, Goo. Yocum, (South Newton): Asso-sor, It. It. Plsloo; Assist. Assessors, W, We-Jaler, Jacob Wagner: Super visors, Alexander Russell, Samuel Killian ; >ehool Dilectors, Isaac Wagner, P. G, Mol.'ov ; JnMteeol Peace, W. S. Moirow; Constable. -W. F. Hugbman; Auditor. S. A. Stoner; Clerk, A, W. Vanderbilt. .Vt-i cnifi/. -Judge ol Flections,.ll. W Ramsey , Inspectors, A.T Dlveii.-Jolin L-n»«h In; Assess or, .rgnew I’hompson ; Assistant Assessors, Win. D aigla-, A. L Randolph ; School i-.iieofois.-Jiio. S. Hawk. C. HaitZel ; Auditor, J. W. Halo; bur gess, John Sieviek; Council. George. Hoover, John A. Ki‘a; i on.siable. Thomas llelllltlnger; justice ol Peace. David Wherry. A 'cio (jitinbevl'tiiil Chief burg'-ss, Wm. Sweeney Assistant burgess, Daniel Ilalsloy ; Tovvh Council, b. F. llo.uir, John Loxley, I. W. Ross, ,s, W. ishupji, A. D. Repmun; Constable, Sam'l uinistwite, Judge of FJeeiloti, John strong; Ins'i.eelors. lb Carpenter. Wilson Prowcb; School Directors, W. H. Drayer, A. b spink; J nsliee of Pc ice, W. .M-. b-a'it-m’essm’, Assessor. J, R. KauimUn; Assl.sant. Assessors, J. Young, ». Prowell; Auditor, R. It. Kline. iVam—Justice of Peace. Abraham Null; Judge ol Flection George SimlDier; Inspectors. Jas.' b tleuny, Sanaa I . liruslmiuu; Assessor Samuel a Trill; Assistant Assessors. Andrew J Fiekes. .Samuel Green; Seim il Directors, John Keep. Jam -s Weakley; Su lervGois, Jacob bell), J*). b Kjhier; Auditor, John Kina; Constable, Levi Hi-agy ; Cierk. A, M H. Ci.aidy. i ijtjt insbui •'/- tulgo of l-.k;clion, J. W. bender; [nsp.-mor.s, it. 1C G • idye ir, John ->\vln ; Chlei biugesH, Alexander Mewari. Ji : Assistant oumesn, John r„ tuaeno ; mwn iniincii, U.ain Anderson, John W staler, A. M. D.iiin-dl, A. C. bandis, D. .7. Shull; school Directors* s. L. Ad-lams, J. M. Smiley; Asses-or John Gish; Assistant Assessors, Samuel Dm ncdiy. J. M. H\leas; Justice ol Peace. ,1,0. M. butts; Con stable, Jacob • Keefer ; Poor Duectoi, Henry Forney; Auditor, Geo. V. Joniiftlou. ts/ii/tpmihtiry 7irp.— Ju-lge -ot Flection, Philip Str-duu . In.spcctorsSieolum Henderson, Jos hit i W'unders; Assessor, John “. Johnston, Assistant A»si-ssor.s, John J C-*x, Hugh Craig ; Constable, Fnas 11.-cb; Hitp'ervisors, i-mas Hoch, William Graham; School Directors, Join) J. Pox. H-m. I'mimas P. blalr; Auditor; John Clippiuger; .Clerk, Much Craig. tSoulh'niififoti —Judgo of Flection, Abner Millt'i, (Upper Kmlj, David .Hus i. (Lower Fn I); Insp.'i tur>, Henry Ginicr, Win. K. Weakley, (IJppe! t-hiil), -C.- lli[*pensleid. Samuel Ferree, (Lower End); Assessor, Wm. Cain; Assistant \s-es sois, Geo. H. ( lever, Jacob Foreman; School Dnect->r.s, James ch-stnnt. .Jos« ph M. .Means; sup rvisors, Hear bnguman, D-in’l Curhaugh, Auditor. Peter Comeier; Cleik I’enj. Comeivi; Constable, W. R. Mm row; Justice, S. \\. Means. tiuUh MH'Hc'on—.l uMlee of Peace, Henry M iiui'o; Judge of Flection, D. P. Lehman; lu-> si-cctots. s. b seang it, l-\ J. Noftsingcr; As se-sor b. W Woodlairn; Assistant Assr*'S -is, David Zug, Samuel bncker; School Dhedlor.s, W. P. - Stunt, Henry M-»wer; Snpervisms, A. K. Searight J. M, Gootl-eiu ; Auditor, S.-.muel Gl'dm; Cler.v, Johns, baker ; Constable, 11. if. Gibb, _ , A-'irtr vprbi// of Llect'.ou, John Fm mingnr; liispect-ii's.' -fr'b. Aast. s uiuici - ’i o ■*; Ass-s-nr. AV. P. FeklCs; VS-iislant (feo. Gi'oss. A'uos Spinglor; school Director-. M. b, Hoover, vv. b'irk uu.er; supervisor,s. It. V r ogie-ong, W. llurshm in; \aditor. -1 no, Mus aer; Hjcra, F-edcrreit ICeenpori/., Ooiistaob'. v\ A ' AIU-'i— Judge of F'ooMnn, Sol.inioii Moh lei ; liisoeet-i's. Geo, W 11-'oser, Jno. I- ol ix; )Ss-’ssor, Jacob lley-i; Assistant Assessors, J; M. Underwood.’ P. S. .Miller; School Dmelm-s Divul .V-Mvci’, D. s. Mohler. Ume llowmin; - npervls.iis, Daniel Markley, John .Mon«d.. Sr.. Auditors, DaCoover, ' in. WI Irion; C.era; John S'Viti'tZ. I •o.’i'l’lblc. Dmlel Rudy. H T c.\t .Pcnnxltnriiui/h’ Jud.e of Flection, Divid Hamauer. (Upper Fi.d); Henry Paul, ib-.w-r Fiul); Jnspecioi’s. D ivi-l Fulton, \S . .MeJidtoo, (Upp-r Ful). C. bin.bmbcrgm. P. H -‘w b-r lb-»wer Fnd); Assessor, Geo, Han; Assi'i.iui- Assess-<rs. James M Cirolhers, Sumpel .Me' «l l-mu'ii; Diivctni-H, W. »l UluMii, luiiii biin-lio R->bert Ho.nl; Supervisors, John D. Snvder. vv. A! Gli’ini; Aulnor, m im b.awe-.u . Ilezeklull Yoler and J r M. bramlou) Cleric, b* 8.-J’rtlm* Constable, Lov7 -spicmt. Glorious WhatiHsk.—We .hav** h-i-t a inagtilllcent summer and uuLmi-s. <> •» men say they have seen nothing i ke it ; a nd (dil people should ho good amhority in this matter. Tuo green summer was. more luxuriant than will he seen again in a liCe-iime, perhaps, add the autumn c imu on so mildly that she seemed a very thing of beauty, who kept her d‘s tunce foi fear o- despoiling her late sister. The leives put' on their gay colors. not io mouining, but rather «« the emblems of a dealti which should he the parent ol a yet mor- beautiful resurrection. Clear, beautiful, moonlight ami star-light nvt ings —bright golden sunrises diy • as fair as the dream of Heaven in chil•dn>‘» i! All tills*la soon to become a mere recol lection, to bo followed by the. iivary Hiomis, the dark days, the dismal -nights of the later season. WItAT IS TUB M.UTICR? Tilery BoeuiH to be something wrong in nn ore’s machinery. As'ionomers are modi ex ercised hy tlie wonderful appearances on the surface of I lie Hun, and allege Ihnl lilinicanes of lire are swooping across it. Hpots, almost observable witli the naked eye, large enough to mutr, many limes the'hulU of tlie earth, darltmi its face. - Am liras are to be seen almost every clear evening and are no longer confine I to Northern horizon. Meteors of unusual brilliancy are frequently to bo seen. Storms of great violence at sea and de structive Hoods upon tiio land are of common occurrence, and recently Moth er liartli herself was shaken from centre to circiun ferenee., VVtiat is the matter? Do these signs in tlie Heavens and on tlie earth predict some grand cat utro plic? - Tub Id Ain. —Tlie latest stylo of hair dleasing is to braid tlie hair and let it bang in largo 'loops half way down the back. Eakjiionaude. — Long blade Bilk man ties. Hoed will, fur and turned-over col lars of fur, are to bu very fashionable this winter. Railroad Matters.—Wo lit:ur it ru mored that when tho' double track nf lliu Cumberland Valley railroad reaches this place, tho road will bo run outside of town. With tho rapidly increasing bus iness of the railroa l| this will become a necessity within a few years. As it is now, Main street has become mi unsafe slopping place for vehicles; and with out* or two additional trains on the load,. It will hoe -mo next to tin pas-able. Thirty years ago it was considered a great ad vantage to have tho cars run through Main street but now it is a positive disud vamarkUo our bmluoss men. There is again some talk about an ad ditional passenger train on (,ho Cumber land Valley road, to leave Carlisle for Harrisburg about live or,six o’clock in the evening; and returning, leave Har risburg, about eight or nine in the even ing. Such a train ought to pay the c mi pany abundantly along the entire route. If a person from Harrisburg or Carlisle wishes to transact business in Chambers* burg, the first train in tho day that he can take brings him to Cbambersburg shortly before eleven o’clock, and if be wishes to get home tho same day he must leave at one o’clock, which leaves him but two hours to transact his business, and Unit too just at dinner lime. Undorlhe pro posed arrangement lie would have from eleven until four or live o’clock to transact his business, and yet reach home the same day. Then, too, fn«iuently after a day’s work in Philadelphia, persons re siding along Valley road an* prepared to*lake.the Reading train at 8:30 or the Pennsylvania train ata:oo for home, but if they do they can get no furth er than Harrisburg that evening, land are cunp lied to incur,a big hotel bill fir poor accommodations, whether they take those trains or the 8.00 or 10 30* trains.’ With a late train on the Cumberland Valley road, this difficulty would be ob viated, imd.il wou.d be pissible for a person to leave Carlisle on the early train, transact business in Philadelphia that did n >L consume over three hours, and reach home the same evening- In' addition to these discomfitures, passen gers arriving at .Harrisburg from the West and from Ualtimore in toe evening, are likewise required to remain there un til eight o’clock the next morning, be fore ihey can lake the Cumberland Val- Uy curs. Now it is a pretty clearly es tablished point that railroad companies ose nothing by increasing their facilities for public travel, as the imoroved facilities increase the amount of travel;-ami wc trust tiie railroad authorities will soon see their way clou* to’running a late train to and from Harrisburg. WiTNKssps.—lt is probably not gener ally known Unit an Act of. Assembly, approved the 24th of February, 1870, It is made a misdemeanor, punishable by duo not exceeding'twotbousaud dollars and Imprisonment not exceeding two years,- for anv person required by legal process, or held to bail, to attend and listir'y in any criminal prosecution for felony be“ fore any criminal cou/t, judge, or j usticc,, in this Commonwealth, to unlaw.’ully and wilfully, with intent to defeat the ends of public justice, abscond, elope oi conceal himself ami refuse to appear, as required by said- legal process or recognizance of bail. Uitlitv of Lis a vies.—Leaves make good bedding, though they are not re markable absorbents. 'When turned to mould in the manure heap lbe> are in valuable for almost any growing crop. — Instead, therefore, of letting them to lie blown at the wind's a ill, as they fall from the trees, on, these autumn days, rake them together and deposit them in some - onvonient place, in readiness for subsequent use, as we have suggested. Hjoii —The new crop of clover seed is Haiti to he superior this year. It is selling in Philadelphia,ut from $8 125 to $S 05 per’bushel, vvhich higher than fie rale realized ai the commencement of the season lor many .sears past. Thanksgiving Puuulamation. —ln 0 •ntiuuanee ol an iwmurod mate umj na t dual custom, ami In devout acknowl edgment of Hainan dependence upon Ain ighty lavor, I do -hereby appoint Touisday, the twenty, foiuth day.of No vember next, as a day of general Thanks giving and p'aise, being the same day, and lor the same ends and uses, set forth by his Excellency, the President of the United .States, in his proclamation of the twenty-llrs.t inslant. Pennsylvania, unsurpassed in blessings, should not be surpassed hy any ac knowling her g rati in le to God. Let us, then, as the Commonwealth, abstain, ns far as possible, from our usu ual avou itlmis on that dayr'und assemble at our several places of worship, and let us there in the festivities of our assem bled families at our cherished homes, re joice in the goodness of God,-.and render thanks to. Him foe His loving kindness ami liis abundant mercy toward us. Let our thanksgiving ami praise find expression in dedicating the day to deeds' ofbei evotence and charity, ami in min istering to, and alleviating the wants of the poor, the needy, and .the suffering ; ho that all may “rejoice and be exceed ing glad." “To do good and to distri bute, forget not; for with such sacrillccs God is well pleased." Let its Invoke Dwino favor upon our beloved Stale and nation, ami pray that all who are called to administer their government may ho actuated by the * spirit and wisdom of-iinderstamhng, the spirit of counsel and might, the spirit of knowledge, |iu<l cue feai- of tlio L. •rd.’’ Given nml‘*r my hand and the great seal of the* fthde, »t Harrisburg, tills twenty-eighth day of October, in the year of our Lord, one thousand eight hundred and seventy, umi of the Com monwealth the ninetv-IKth* JOHN NV. GEARY. By the Governor F. Jordan, Secretory of (he Commonwealth. Dreary.'-* As ujT<<])naol November, we qimle tin* following from Punchinello ; Loaves are falling (though coal Is not,) - And punkins are yellow, and maids uro Pol aloes and apples begin to rot: There’s many u liver congested, 100. Tho dews stay into on thn cabbage leaf, Ami the rod. roil boot fors» kes the ground And invars' wanderings grow more brief, And fewer lovers are loatlng around. The celery rivals Dm turnip fair; '1 hore’s'now delight, In Dm render steak ; And hoys go munching the chestnuts rare. Wltlioutouo thoughtof Dio stomaoh-aeho Tim last of Iho caitlo shows la seen ; The nionstorsquasb to tho cows Is fed; Eveiylhlng’s brown that once was grsen, Except too tomatoes, and they are rod. The drowsy citizen hates to rlsc-i The hash may be cold, but'so Is the air; •Tis heaven to slumber, for now too Hies Are less ulTecUonate and more rare. -And who Is the busiest man woseo? »Tls Dio doctor dashing by In his oha'se And may well ho hurry, you will agree, For It isn’t ovory patient that pays. •Tin a rare, rare season—so Ji roezy and brigb t . Tho'dahllas, and oven the squashes are ' gay; One wou.du’t regia t tho cold at night, If It wasn’t ho ducedly cold by day. A wandering shiver inspires Du* doubt Wliethcr Indian Slimmer will.come inis yt*ai ; , ~ But Its warmth can-bo felt when you don t An<? iLs haze may bo Been,through a glass of boor. ins F'Mt DIM, IS7«. i.isr or jrno TK GUANO JURORS NOVKMUF.iI ANOT K it MIN Fll AND GENI DFi.tV tIY AND COURT! TER SESSIONS OF THE PE Kent Kent tanner mason fanner Kent tainier Anderson lames Bueh'.w G-*o. II; Hosier Ahm, 1 elllnger John KoklenN. H. Five George Graham John D. Ododlmrl Win. Heagv Tlmd. Moen Kimono Johns Elias. Sr. KlmkAlex. ■ Kohl**r Jacob Katitiimn mllus Lamp'* Geo. Myms lolm Miller Fetorß. Oyster Oeo. 1 udonnel Adlson Uhiiielinrl F. Sollenberger Jos. Winters .Samuel Whi.sou Win, Wentz Alex. f inner IVnn farmor HU. .spring laborer Southampton farmer H. Middleton Innkeeper sil. spring fanner L. Allen • bnlchoi 1 Nowen inberru farmer Mllllln farmer K. Fonn farmer Monroe merchant K, Bonn pnmpmak’r Carlisle innner Hopewell Tanner Monroe painter snip Boro, ntrmct Hopewell yent Meclmnlcsb’g OKS NOVEMBER TERM, MINER AND GENERAL ' ;rv and col rt of SESSIONS OF THE ID (> >URT OF COM- < i FLEAS, I&70. TRAVERSE -JURE OYER AND TERA JAIL DKKIVKI .QUARTER H PEACE. AN MON labmer Allen Americas editor fanner farmer tailor laborer farmer cablnctma' carpenter far iiur farmer/ Fanner' fanner me' chant farmer nmsuu Kent farmer grocer , larmer smith Uratton J. H. it uvman Jacob Beck Wm. Blair John Barr Kohl. L, Comfort J. U. Crlsweb David Claudy A. M. Hi Codve’r Geo. Cram Win. It. D-nmvtn 1.. K. Krb Joseph Kolceis O. I*. Kborly Samuel Fuller Lewie Giv«*n Kobe. (Jralmin Win. F Groasou J. M. Gracey Win. Gibb ilirani Uuehisoa Win. tanner llimse larmer larmer farmer farmer ICoontz J. G. Keller Daniel, Jr, Coni' J.\eou Leelu-y Al. D. (.mu r Montzer B. F carpenter farmer meiohaut M\ ors S A. Mohier J. i), Milllseii Joseph gent mauufact'o gent Moii'ismith Arnl’n, Neislcy J K. - Noble James shoemaker tiiii.dr farmer clerk lu'KHei* farmer Kent. laimer tMMoi G«»*. Full Wm, Fugue .’ham Ruey Wm. Bieiiwine Eli Ruth Wm Saxton John 0. Stein Samuel farmer Sweigei W. F tanner mnuer uniter cleric, Tir.VVK «.Sl3 JUUOIH* NOVF couur., OF COMMON i‘ WUKIv.) lh7U. I'auger Geo. Wallace Capl. Jno Woll Isaac. Wallers Geo. Young Simon Adams David llcll/.liouver Mich. lUirtcliuhinr D. \V liuniiKiri. lOmanuoi Hai'ltUM*,Daniel Hoyei John buu.s'J. u, RI. ' Ooover W'.i. G'airhead .lao, W, j (,'tt-uili-inii James I Dunlap Jii(>• S. | Dmifi-t: Juntos T. • ; Kliloll. Apm. Keitels Samuel . | Fleming 'VIlMin : Granum U. M Jr. J Gii-.wi.or .Martin i 11-dlorl John I Hah Julia I*. 1 llariiD O. F. ' Herman Ch istlau Hacked F. V. Ivdlor Daniel Kaulmu’i Sam’l. P, Aioul Jehu MilUsen A. W. iMoum/v John Pitduo D. J. . , Punter Win, - 1 tinigloy David G. ! unit'd Levi I KuppJmn.M. j Hoouck Peter lUijdey H. M.- •Swartz Christian Spot s Ahm. Snoddy Johnson •Sharpe Joshua Snyder Jonathan ohurp ttohui L Hnryock ii. L. S ui.vinan C. L. i Sharp Cider \V, ; Shew James ! • re«o Joseph Waggoner Jacob Wolf John .->r. Woodlnirn J. H. Lost.—About three weeks ago, between unit “Happy Retreat,” isle, a Brass Sato Key. ) suitably rewarded ou »IUco« ihu Court House a u mile above Curbs The limler will bo leaving it at this ol It, " Go to (he cheap Clothing Store, No. 11 South Hanover Street, and he convinced that B. M. Smiicy is selling Clothing cheaper than any other store m town. — Bee advertisement in another column. grow rich ami grave yards reek with the mouldering hones of thousands who prematurely fall as victims to those relentless destroyers, Catarrh. Bronchitis ami Consumption. The two latter dGca-es are but the children of the .former, which is easily and surely cmvd ■ hy using Dr. Mage's (Jahurh iteniedy, while for the cure of the latter two diseases nothing equals Dr. Pierce’s Alt. Ext., or Golden Medi cal discovery. Both medicines are sold ny drngeisis,. or the Catarrh llemedy may be obtained by enclosing sixty cents to Dr. B. V- Pierce, Bullalo, N, Y. tilt: best ready-made Clothing; the host Cloths ami (Jussi meres ; the best suits made to order; all at the lowest prices, at .1. \V, t-MILBY’S, No 33 North Hanover st., Carlisle. ‘The best Boots and Shoes;’ the, best. Hals. Gloves and Notions; the best fur nUhing Goods in general, all at the low est prices, at .L W. Smiley's, No 33 North Hanover st-,. Carlisle. Sept, sn-ot. Tine Five Dollar Sewing Machine pur chased by mo January, 18W, from the Family Sewing Machine Company, 80 Nassau Street, N. V., bus been in almost constant use ever,since. It ha- not been out of order once. Mas cost nothing for repairs, ami I find it simple and reliable in operation, and always ready to sew.— ;Fbose friends of mine who.use them with tin* new improvement are very much pleased* The one 1 have I would not part with. Mus. Ann \V. CuTnrirr, •128 West 30th Street, New York Gel. C, 70—3 m Du si ness Notices. Dimes, Medicine-, Chemicals, Patent Medi cines. Soups, Oils, Fancy Toilet Satis,line Brush es, ami a eomploio line of articles pertaining to the drug and variety business, constantly on hand at the lowest prices, at JOSEPH H. lIA YERSTICK’S, No. 5, South Hanover street. Oct. l:l. 70. CARLISLE CARRIAGE F VCTORY.—Th o old est llrrn; the only place where you can get what you want, nr have It made to order. BUGGIES AND CARRIAGES, In all their dlHerent styles. Jtcp'Uriny and Paint ini/ done promptly, by A. IP SHERIv, Cor. .South and East Sts., Carlisle. Juno £l, 70—t -•* COUNTRY PRODUCE Wm, Blair & Son will hemilter exchange goods for butler, eggs, lard, bacon, dried fruit, with thel retail customers— ami will give Dio best prices for thorn that Dio . urkul will allbnl, Persons In want, of count r.C roiuco pie.iso give us a e ill. WM. BLAIR A SON, South End, Carlisle, Pn. UiiDU.artoN’ Pnicu ok Coal nv Cau Load.— Tho subscriber will roll Coal by Dio car load at a reduction, on tho same principle 1 of others who Wholesale, viz: Ist. Never to rowelgh Die Coal. •2d. Never to rescrcen tho Coal. Kd. Consumers who Dius’purchase, loose on an nverngo from 60b to BCO lbs. in weight in car con turning! to unions- a. 11. HLAIII. -Foa Salk. 150 tons Coal Screenings, taken out of Coal sold on fall trade, at SI per ton at yard of A- H. BLAIR. THE ground floor gallmy has gone up to Die magntllcant room over Leldloh a .Miller’s and Oreenlhild’s stores. Come, sco and he convinced that Die motto of Bachman Is “ Exce'-voor.” Onward, upward and higher must bo thoqnal- Uy of his Photographs, and no deception dialj be usOd to koL customers, relying entirely in the quality oi the work. rovi;.uni;tt Wn sometimes hoar persons sneaking about the good luck of certain "men, who, they seem to have everything tholrown way amt why cannot wo have some of tho. samo favorable breezes. Wo would Just hero,remark that wnat, they "call good ln:k, la simply being attentive am! agreeable to their customers. Wo notico a great desire on the part of those wishing to pur chase gdod and cheap Dry G )<>ds, to drop Into the new store of Duke & Burkholder, and they consider At a pleasure to show the gr,eat baig'flns they arc able to give, on account of their entire stock being new and fresh. All wishing to ex amine their slock will be heirllly welcomed.— Como every one and see for yourselves. ITERM. OYER FERAL JAIL OF OUAU EACE, IS7O. SB. Spring Sll. Spring -. Middleton Dickinson Hampden E IVnn Fimiklord FitvsiNOKU & Weiskk's New Carpet House. No. *2:l, East Main St,has now, become perma nently known In this community as tho piacc to purchase Carpels, Oil-cloths, Window-shades., Looking-glasses. Yarns. &c., cheap, and where t ho people c n see the largest assortment In tho valov. The best of Rag Carpet and Yarns con .Rlantly on band. Cush paid for Wool. Tin; largo and beautiful collection of Photo graphs exhibited by C. L. Ivochman at the Coun ty Fair, elicited the admiration of every visitor. Mr. Lochnmn, excels lu'all styles of work, his protruils are unsurpassed, and art cannot hope to Improve on his views. Southampton Carlisle U.'Allen L. Allen Ship Boro. Nov/hurg L. Allen Ship. Boro. Fenn Monroe N. Middleton ship. Boro. Hampden Carlisle Hampden Carlisle Carlisle Frunkhvd Sup). Boro. Newton Carlisle Dickinson Hopewell, Southampton Feim U Allen Fmnkford Fraukford s. Middleton U. Allen Meehantesbu’g Carlisle Mechanicsbn’g Carlisle Meelnmlc.sbu’g E. Fenn Ship. Twp. Carlisle Monroe Milllm Mcelmnlesbu’g Franiuord N. Middleton S. M id.delon Newville E, IVnn Souiiium ptpn New Cumber’d His gallery has been removed from ‘2l West Mala Street, to S. E. corner of Market Square, over Leicileb & Miller’s,-and Greentleld’s Stores LATEST NEWS FROM THE SEAT OF WAR —Coyle brothers have Just returned Irom the East and purchased the largest stock of goods that have over been hi ought to this place. They anticipate a good business, pud have made preparations'on a liberal, scale. Nothing that tends to beauty, taste and attractiveness to a, stock of Notions has been omitted. Merchants expect to .see a very superior stock of goods at our house and in prices we defy competition with the eastern markets, Uur slock consists inpurtof Unck. Sheep, Kid Finish, Beilin, and Cloth Gloves, and Ladles Kid Gloves. Undershirts and Drawers, Woolen, Merino and Colton half Hose. Ladles Woolen, Mevltib and 1 niton Hose Misses’ and Children’s Worsted Hose. Also, an endless variety of Notions, Paper Bags irom }£ t lb to Kilt). p. a.—Agents for Hanover Buck Gloves ami Gauntlets. Please call ami Inspect our goods. COYLE miOTIiEIW, A Wont* Hack!— This Is a race not to test the speed of the Wolf, but to lest who can soil goods the cheapest. In this..l. 11. Wolf, at No. IS North Hanover Street, is victor! ms. Go and seo the bargains lie oilers in underclothing. Black. Wool en and Kid Gloves. Hoods, Shawls, Hosiery, Hoop Skirls, Corsets. Germantown Vains, and ephyrs, Ac., Ac. In fact If you wish lo see the best assortment of Notions In Carlisle, go to Wolfs. JMBEII ■ TEItM, LEAS, Dickinson Monroe Fninltford .Ship. Boro. E. I’cun E. Penn Shin. Boro. U. All mi s. Middleton Middlesex Penn NewvUlo Middlesex U, Allen S. .Middleton W. IVim Meehanlesbu’g .S. Middleton Newtmrg Carlisle Monroe Carlisle Hopewell S. Middleton Monroe- Meehanlesbu’g Frunkford Newton , SllHpring Hopewell Meclmmesbu’g L. Allen Southampton 10. Penn Mechanlesbu’g Dickinson .•ship. IJoro. Newvllio W. Penn ■' Frank lord Carlisle Carlisle Newton Penn Carl isle Miill.in 10. IV an Ncwvillo Special Ni otters, THE I>o U Ilf. E-OVEN HUNNYSIDE COOK OF 1870 Is constructed on entirely now and selen itic principles, with .SIiMION ELITE’, guaran teed lo thoroughly lieatl-wo largo ovens, ami six pot links, with tuvihirds the fuel used m the slnglooven Cook Stoves, Wo uro still inanufaolurlng ourloug and favo rable known BARLEV-SHEAF COOKING STOVE, so Highly esteemed by the public for se.venv years past. T 11 K J U N I A T A , Our great double-boating PiVRLOR STOVE, Ims been much Improved ami benutllled tills year. Where known the merits ol this Stove need no comment. Our celebrated SUNNYSIDE Flit TO PLACE HEATERS, mong its many premiums also carried ott the first premium at the Maryland Inutifutc at Hulti ■tnorc. m !*(>!), although subjected to the most se vere tests at the home of the’Ualtlmoro Healer This Is the only true hot-air fire-place Heater In the market, and like tjiv regular built collar healer loses no heat. Send lor Circulars and testimonials. STUART, PETERSON CO., Philadelphia, Pa. For sale by Messrs. Rhlnosmlth Unpp, Car lisle. Pa. Also for sale by D. W. Spencer, Newvllio,Pa., and by Messrs. Wolfe & firo., Shlppensbnrg, Pa. Sep. S», 70—tin •CHERRY PEUTORALTROOMEy, 1 Fur Colds, Coughs, Sore p.jronl A Bronchitis NONE SO GOOD, NONE SO PI EASANT, NONE U.so ilo more ol tho.su horrible tasted, nauseating “CUOWN CUBBB THING: Dee. 9. IKW-ly. Pii.r-S.—Many n person lias snllbred for files with Internal .Bleeding, External or itching for years, and has tried, over and ovei again, for a. remedy to cure, hut in vala. Tims it used to he,** but thing'* ary changed; improvements have been in-ule and wonderful d Iseoveries—one of tin* most important and of the greatest benclit to mankind.ls Briggs’ Pile Remedies, wh'ch are warranted to cure Tiles in overy form. Sold by Havorsi Ick. and Common & Worthington, Oct. Si, 1>.7U —ly Chass.—There are only a limited number of tho human moo who do not know what pain and torment arises from Corns, Bunions, Bad Nails. Ac. Some of them any tiling hut satisfac tory. To all whoarosUeplieal ordlscournged hy repealed failures, Dr. Briggs’ Cmativo will lie guaranteed as a sale and positive remedy. War ranted to give Immediate relief, and sure to cure if used according to directions. Sent hy mall, t!U cents. HR. J. BRIGGS A* CO.. Newark New Jersey. Oct. 17, tsfO-ly ■ • Deafness, Blindness ami Catairh treated with the ulmosisnccess, hy J. Isaacs, M. D., and Pro essorof Disease's of the Dye and Bar. (Ins spe ciality) In the Medical CiMegu of Pennsylvania, 3 yours experience, (fotmcrly of Leyden, Hol land, ) No. Jitt.i Arch tit rout, PJjlladelphlH. Testi monials cap huscon at his ntllcu. The medical faculty are Invited to accompany thou* patients, as he has'no secret* in his practice. Artlliclal eyes lusei led without pain. Np charge for ex amination. - '• March 17.157U —ly Wn.vr HON. THAI) STtYENrt THOUIiIIT ADOPT Mi.sui.eu's Heuu llrm.iw-Mr. William hum hurl, Klrst A-sistant. Bngineor, U, H. N., writes to Dr. S. B. Hartman .t Co., of Lancaster. Pa., the billowing: “At the capture of New Orleans, I Was wounded in the right leg hy a shell. Tho wound healed up, hut a had sure broke out near my ankle. Several doctors tried to hem-lit me, but none succeeded. It was then that the Him.* Thaddeus Stevens, member of Congress, saw me» and, on learning the nature of my trouble, told mu about MISIILBU’S HERB BITTERS, saying ‘it is tho most wonderful combination of medi cinal herbs I oversaw. 1 use It myself, and t know that it will cure you in a \cry short period. Tiy it, my irleml, try It. I will have It sent to you.’ Thu result fully Jnstltlud tho high opinion of Mr. Htevans regarding your Bitters, for Its use was followed hy a perfect cure."’ Sold by druggiMsgenerally. Price one dollar per bottle. Nov. 3, 70—tt dm modern course of living begets a condi tion of Dio body Dial ryqiilr-es deca-hmal relief. Tho system becomes enfeebled, deranged, clog ged, and labors In Its tusk. 'lho mind sympa thizes with It and both Pink, or are depressed together To restore tho vital energies, purge Dio system-cleunse the blood—lake Ayer’s Pills. [Glasgow tKy. Free Press. Nov. 6,70 U S&avv c c b . HARTMAN—HUBERTS.—On Dm anil day of October, in Carlisle, h the Rev, Geo. Nmvross, Mr. \\ lillum _larlman and Mrs. Lizzy Ebbens. MOYER—MENTZER.--Also by Die same on Die 21st of Oct., Mr Cyrli-4 R Moyer and Miss S mill E. Mtmizer, of West Pennsliorougb, Cum berland county. KARROUGII-CRAYTON.-On Oct. ID, ls7U, by Rev. C. L. Reedy, at tho residence of J. Mixell, Esq., ZacimrhiH Rarbougb and Annie Cruj'tou, both of Cumberland county. TOTTON—HUTTON.- On tho 13th of January t“7O, at Dm residence of Dio bride, by tho Rev. Joel Kwarsz, Air. David E. Tolton, of Meohanlcs- Imrg, and .Miss Fannie IlUl-tou. of elds ulucu. ZEIGLEII—COTRELL.—On tho 10th ult at the realdenco of Die bride’s mother, in this place, by Rev. Dr. Swartz, Mr. Joseph M. /.edgier of Sunhnry, Pa., (son of Jacob M., Eaqr,,) to Miss Laura V. Col roll. ’ * VOGLEBONG—McANNERTIENNEY.-Ontho 25th ofSeplember, atst. Patrick’s church, Pen dletou co., Ky, Mr. Samuel Voglesong, formerly r,t Cuinbcrlaml county, Pa., to Miss Alary Me- AnnorDonuey. COPE.-In Stoughstown, on Friday, October 21, ls7o, Mr. Benjamin Cope, in .hosJdA’oar mills age. HUIIOM.—In this borough, on Sunday lust, Mr. Frederick Shvoin, aged about »»yean*. 21 South Hanover slVeet, Carlisle. JUST OUT! CURE SO t'UfCK. RUSHTON .t CO. nstor House. New York. 33 I c ti ailjc ffilarfecta. vroxEv m.uucet. iJßisinir prices November I.l''TO, of Gold Stocks reported bv Hr.IbVVHN A illtO., li) South Third street. Philadelphia: United Stulcso*k of ISSI United Slates lV« of 1yU.... United States it’s of 1M!t..., Unllcd States, O’S of IS'l» United stales <l*« of I*os (now) United "lilies il's of IS<>7 . United Stales »«’s of 1M5..., United Slates s’s of UHO’s Untied Slates 30 year t> per cent. Cy (told silver Union Pacific 11. It. Ist M. Honda.. i.Vntml Paelllc it. It Union Pacific Land Grant Honda. Carlisle Fonr nml CJpnln Market. COUUECTED WKKKLY lIV J. H. KOSKEU A KUO UAKLTBLK, NOVOIUbCV, 2. 1870. Flmir— 1-amlly, $7 .“W f'orn.Old (W ■ Klonr—Supor 5 im Outs, * n Kve j.'ionr 4 &u Clover Hoed, 5 7o Wheat—White 1 a» Timothy Seed, 1 M Wheat-Red, ...1 00 to 1 !■'» “ Hay «i0n.... OtX) l lye T.) Real (Estate ir>,alcs. y A L U A li I. E REAL ESTATE, AT PUBL/C SALE, On tho premises Eberly's Mills, Lower Allen township,"Cumberland county, Pa., On UhwsOay, November 24, 1870, at 11 o’clock. A. M. No. I. A two-sto-y DOUBLE BRICK HOUSE, with r» Acres < f Ground, In a nigh state of culll vullon and impiovemcnt fora private residence No. 2. A Loiol Ground adjoining No. 1, 41 feel front and 100 feet deep, with two Wagon Maker Shops upon it one ami a-hulf stoiies high. No.it. A Lot of Ground adjoining N 0.2 ">0 feet fionl and IWU loci deep, » llh a DOUBLE FRAME HOUSE, two store .sliign noon it, con mining 8 Rooms. and choice Tices ol tlincii.nl kinds upon the Grounds. No. 1. A Lot of Ground -10 feel front, by 129 led In depth,with a two-story PLASIERED HUU.-E, having u Rooms In it. This lot lias also very line mill upon it. No.o. A Lot ol Ground iH leet •front, by li) feel In depth, with a one ami a-haifstori iIOUHh, upon il and a shoe Maker Shop. A very tyno row ot Apple Trees on this Lot. No. A Lot ol Ground &Lj feet front. and Sill feet deep, with a largo Slu eßunk Burn upon 11, (iU Uel Iront, by 1U feel deep, with twoThrcsh- Uig 11-ans end two mowers. .This Lot Ims fine, trim also upon It, and is well calculated lor buikliug upon. No. 7. A Lot of Ground extending along tho public mud, 7J perches by -ill leet lu depth, and having elected upon 11. a STONE IIUUsE ami DWEnLi NG, and been occupied lor a long time as a store doing a good country business. No.s a 'JAVEUN 11 USE ami LuT, with a Bu Idler Shop, having all tho modern conVun- I* nces attached 10, tno premises. The lot con tains 7(1 !c«'L front by 200 feet In depth. Tho lavern House Is three Movies hign, hits 111 Rooms In tt and a never-laillng spring of wa ter under the roof, and 7-SpringHouses on trie premises. Very choice frmtof dllleienl-kimls and a very productive garden on thebe premis es. No.!).A Lot l amlofcontalningabout.SACKES, wtMi nil the water iij>ii i,s unil privileges cou m-dted.wtth a large S'UJNE M EKCII ANT MILL, lour slurb's.high, with biro run of stone driven by over-run wheels !*•’(. loot high'upim a nuvur fatilng stream ol spring water, which rises wllh in a few mUes 01 Hie .Mill, ami never freezes in the winter. Tills Mill properly is located m one of tile finest ip am growing regions oi Cumber land Valley, ami wlihin two miles of Harris burg. and one and one-hail miles of New Cum berland. mie-hail mile Irom .ho Cuinberiand Valley Railroad, .The Mill hasall Hie modern improvements, and the'-propelly has lo«*-.tcd upon it two huge Dwelling Houses, Cooper Simp, Cabinet .Valter •"'hop. I log Pons, Hiabimg and other ini prove! ocii Is. There is choice Ji nit also up nil. All Die above properties will po sold, Uml a clear and indisputable title will given to the pnrchaseis. Terms ol sale made known on the day of pale, and llio wishes ol the purchaser or purchaseis aslo payments regarded. JOHN BEETEM. C.EBEULY. Will also refer to Runnel Hepburn. Esq , In Carlisle lor any Intormuiion in reference to the properties, terms of payment. Ac., and who will also be present on the day ui sale. Oct.lil. 7e—is nUIJLIC’SAL 12 OF VALUABLE -REAL ESTATE, On 2'uasdai/, November 8, 1870. Situated on the south side of the Yellow Bree ches creek, lir'Peun -ownship, about one and one-fourth miles southeast of Ceiitrevllle, ami along the line of the Miramar UaUroad—now being built, containing 112 Acres and 70 Perclies, 1!0 Acres covered with’largo Flue, White and Black Oak Timber. The Improvements are a TWO-HTOIIY BRICK HOUSE, a Wash House and summer Kitchen, a good large Barn, fold stylo), a large Wagon Shed and Cribs, with ling Pen and «’arrlage House attach ed. two*choice sipple Uichards, in good bearing order, together with Peaches! Pears Cherries and Grapes. Also a nover-lalllng well of water ut the door. Also a No, 1 garden. The land "s In a high stale of cultivation, ten der good fence, and the improvements are lu good order. The locution is a desirable one, being near a church, mill.and schooihousc. Also a Tenant House on the above tract of land. Hnlolo commence at 10 o’clock, A. M,, when terms will be made known by Out-. 27, 70—im J. C. COOVER. QRPHANtf 1 COURT SALE. On Thursday, November 17, 1870. By vlrfuenf an order of the Orphans’-'Court of Cumberland county, the subscriber will sell, on ihe premises, ar 1 o'clock in tl»o a.ternoun of kiiUl day, the following valuable real estate, the property «>1 the lute "William Wise, situated In ■fcoutli Middleton township, on the York road, within three'quarters ol 'a mho of Boiling -Springs, consisting ol u Farm of Limestone Land,containing 10 0 ACHES, n a high slat o of cultivate n. and having there on erected a TWO-SI'DRY BRICK UWEL.,IN(} HuUSC, Lank Burn, Wagon Shed, Corn Cribs, Hog Pens. Curringo lloumj, a splendid young benrlpg • irehard, and other .Impioveiiunis. ail in good ordei and condition. 11 is, in nil respects «me of the veiy host, farms in me county for oeiiuty of location and fertility. It has on it a very valuable Sand Bank, that has been opened and worked to some extent. •'t- Also, on the same day, and ul the same place lie will soil a Tract of Mountain Laud, situated m the same - township, bounded by lauds of Benjamin Kaufman, and C. W. and I>. V; Mu, cnn.aliimg ir> ACRES and U PERCHES, and well covered with thriving oak and chest nut tlmbi r. Terms made known on the dav of sale. W. it. LINK, Oct. 10. 70—Is ExT. of William Wlsc.dec'd. . rjIOWN PItOPEHTV-AT P 1U V A T E H A L !• The undersigned nfleis the property in which he resides o«, Souih Hanover Sire I, In the bor ough «I t.’artlsle, at l‘i ivale *a|e, and if not sold belore Wednesday, the 1 Ofh'day of November next, tin* same will he offered at 1 übUc sale,at the Court House, ul I o’clock, P. M. n said day Tho Improvements are a’ large and commodi ous ’ HribU and ,Slone Dwelling House, I wo-stories high, contain lug eight Rooms. .There is a good Cistern In Ihe yard, and a well of ex cellent water within .‘hi feet of the properly. the lot is-Ji by IS-..feet, with a large stable at the lower end of 11, which lias been recently hultt The House hits been re-modelled and painted throughout within tho lust. year. The property is a \ery de-Ptihle one. ns it is located on one of life most pr uninont and business streets In the town. Terms very moderate. For flit liter particulars mil on or address, WILLIAM B. BUTLER, Oct. (5, 70—tf Carlisle, Pcniva. JpUiJLIC SALE, On S furdai/y November 19, 1870. By virtue ofau order of tho Orphans’Court ol Cumberland comity, w ill bo sold at Public Sale, I. the Court House. In Carlisle ou the above day, at 10 o'clock, A. M., the following described LOT OF GROUND, In said borough, being part of the Heal Estate of ihe into George w. Shea Ter. deceased, to wit: Sixty feet fronton Fast street, and running hack 2l> feel, bo the same, more or less to the I.efort Spring, bounded qn the West hy East Street, on the North by part, of tuo same proper ly, on ihe East by the I.etort Spring,and on the South hy property ofShrom’s heirs. Attendance will be given and terms made known on dav of Sale, by ANDREW NEBINGER, 11. M. HENDERSON, Kx’rs. of Geo. W. Sheafor, doc’d. Oct. 27, 70—It "pUBIvIC SALE **" UK VALL'AHI.Ii R E A L E S T A T E On jS '<Uutdav % November 2G, 1870. I will odor til Public Sato, ontho above day, on lln* pre m Ices Hie House ami Ihreo ami throe foiirihsAens ot land 1 now reside on, situa ted one-lomlh of n milt* from Siongh-slowi),' Cumberland eouniy, on Urn turnpike leading Irom L’il’llhlo ’oChambeisbnrg. On said lot Isa good one and udmifstory LUO AND FRAMIi lIOUHE. wilh llirco Uoonjs below and four above, good snanio, Uistern at door. I.V) choi.-o fruit trees on tho lot, btich ns Apple, Peach, Cherry, Plum, Pear, Ao NICHOLAS LI'jWIS. For particulars cull on subscriber residing ou bo propci ty. Sep. llil, 70 —Ow* BUSINESS AGAIN, GEO. R. FOOTE, Ag’t. Plumbing and Gas Fitting, IN ALL ITS BLANCHES, Order* l«*ft at my House, S. E. corner Hertford and Chapel Alley, or thus, i-ruudsc «, No. 1G West Main St. Juno 7<M)n\ K W DRY GOODS STORE, ,li>M, .110}, .HOD .ho*; BIKE ft MRKIIOLDEII, North Hanover St., tIELO W* TJI K Carlisle Deposit Bank, Have lust returned from New York and Phila delphia. with an entire new stock ol Goods. Onr goods have been seleelud with the greatest euro and In nolnt of beauty and cheapness, can not ho excelled. Wo Invito every one to call am! inspect our choice stock of Goods, Yon will Hint every variety and stylo tho markets af ford in DRESS GOODS, Cloths, Cassimers, Shawls, Furs and Notions Rich Poll-clo-Solos, Rich Gross.Gralucs, Drab-de-Franco, Ottoman Cords, Empress C'lofhs, Mcriuoes iina Plaids of every shade and style. Furs! Furs! Furs! ;>nr stock of Furs excels-Anything In point, of beauty of llnish anil Unciies.* of quality. Wo iiiis'o marked them down to lower prices than Imvo ever been ottered lu Carlisle. Wo purchased this stock from the largest and best House in Ndw York. Wo have made a choice selection of CLOTHS AND CASSIMERS, to which wc Invite the especial ptteutlou ol young and old. Wo have selected some choice patents- of Nobby Cassdniers, particularly adapted toyouug men. We have everything in DOMESTICS, Muslins, Flannels. Prints. Blankets, -Tickings. Coverlets, Counterpanes, Balmorals, Furniture Checks,«tc. - LADIES' & GENTS’ UNDERWEAR, of all kinds. A few of the advantages of buying Goods from 4is are, we have an entirely new stofckof Goods from which to select, which has been bought for cash, am! wo will allow no one to undersell us. Wc extend a cordial Invitation to all to call and .see ns before making yum* purchases, as we think wo can oiler extra inducements. Respectfully, DUKE & BURKHOLDER. Oct. 0, 70. GOODS I HARPER’S Koutfi IJajwvcr ' &f.y NEW STOCK QE FALL GOODS# I take pleasure In offering to my patrons and the public, a slock of DRY GOODS, complete In every branch, and not excelled In quality, beauty,.and cheapness, I have now. open a beautiful stock of FASHIONABLE DRESS GOODS,. comprising Black Silks,, Black and Colored All- Wool Reps, Black ami Colored All-Wool Pop lins. Black ami Colored Wool Delaines, Black and Colored Merinoea, Rich Platd Poplins. Ser ges. Velours, Fine Tamibe, Bombazines. Puce Mohairs, new brand of Double Warp Black Al paca, for beauty ol color, weight of texture, and price, it takes the lead of any Alpacas lit the market. ', . Fashionable Shawls, In new styles of Stripes and Plaids.. Long and Square Thibet Shawls,-all of which I olfer exceedingly cheap. BLANKETS,. White and Gray. Bargains guaranteed. FLANNELS, In every variety. LADIES’ CLOAKINGS—BIack Beavers, Velve ty, ns, White Corduroy. Opera Flannels, PlaldS for Circulars WATER-PROOF 1 WATER-PROOF! House'Furnishing Dry Goods, Table Uncus Napkins and White Goods. . All the popular brands of Domestics, at prices to meet tho lowest quotations. Merino Vests, -shirts, and Drawers, for Ladies, MKses. .Men. and Boys. Knitting Yarns, Zephyrs, Germantown Wool, p. rst.n Wool, tmd Bulmmal Yarns, iiarubnrg, Edgings and fnsertlngs, Thread Limes; Oulpue' Luces. Linen amt Luce Collars, Kid Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Felt, Balmoral,aud Hoop Skirts, Corsets, and a general variety of notions. CLOTHS AND CASSIMERES, Furs ! . Furs! Furs ! No hPsltnncjMn saying that tin? prices will bo as low as any m town. All goods bought at the head of the market, for cash, and superior inducements will he oller ed ut the Cheap Cash Store, Cor. JJanovvr unci'Pomjret sis. y XIKW. A. HARPER, Oct. 20; 70. FJIHE LORRAINE VEGETABLE CATHARTIC PILL, Mild, certain, safe, efficient, It Is far Ujo best Cathartic remedy yet Uncovered, and ut ouco relieves and Invigorates nil the vital Junctions, without' causing injury to any of them. The mosi complete success lias long attended its use in many localities, and Ills now ottered to the general public with the conviction that it can never fail to accomplish all that la claimed for a. It produces little or no pain; leaves the or gans free from Irrliullon, and never over taxes or excites the nervous system, in all diseases of the skin, blood, stomach, bowels, liver, kld nej-h—of children, and in many difficulties pecu liar to women, it brings prompt relief and cer tain cure. The best physicians iccommcnd and pieseribe it; and no person who once uses ibis will voluntarily return to the use of any other cathartic. ... • ‘ Sent by mall on receipt of price and postage. 1 box, S 25 Postage 0 cents, 5 boxes, 1t o “ 18 “ !2 •-** 25 “31 “ It is raid by dealers in drugs and medicines. TUUNK.U & CO., Proprietors 120 Ti oruont Street, IJoston, Mass. Rep. 15,70—3me0w Dlt. KLINE, at tlio Plitlailelpliia Cancer lustllute, DJI Arch St,; Prof. Dalton, West llh St, Cincinnati, Ohio, ami Dr. Groom*. at Charlotte, N. C. arc making aston ishing cures of all ULCEUS. TUMORS. CANCERS, hy their groat Cancer Antidotes, without the Uulfu or caustic medlolm*,and with but little mdn. Every root ami llbrols killed and remov ed if taken In time and cannot return. Hewaro of nocus ihofessors, with their bogus treatments stealing our advertisements. No others have these treatments. None other should ever by For particulars, send for circular, cull, or address as above. Hep. 15. 70-Jim FANCY FURS JOHN KAUEIRA, 711 Arch street. Middle ol Iho block, between 7th and SIU sis., South H tie* Philadelphia, Importer, Manu facturer and dealer tn all limits nnd quuUiy ol FANCY FUUS for' Ladles' and Childrens wear, Having enlarged, remodeled and im proved my ola and lavorublo FUR EMPORIUM and having Imported a very largo nnd splendid assortment of all iho dllfereht kinds ol Fuia from tho llrst hands in Furobo and have had fheuTTuuTTe up most skillful workmen, I would respectfully Invito my ft tends of Cum berland and adjacent counties, to cull and ex amine my very largo and beautiful assortment of Fancy Furs, for Luihesaud* hlidreu. • I am determined u> sell at as Ixiw Prices as any other liouho m the city. All Furs Warranted. .No misieoresouiallous to etl'ect sales. 1 JOHN FAUEIUA. 71H Arch Bt„ Philadelphia^ .20 *,1870—3 m, (0, Kleh Gros*dc-Fondies, Drab-de-Nlco, 'Silk Eplngliues; Surge*do- Aunialo, DRY GOODS!! —AT—'
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