-----;-- 01101.1•.%01liliteT jLocal ems . | lOKlt )AIi SKETCHES ilia settlement OF TUB 'OjZIiLJ-N‘£> VALLEY, Nt>^. ..ilhstandlng whit© settlers came ■ iCiUolinny valley as early as At were encouraged to settle licre Smprletarlea. In order to. prevent ‘ions of the adherents of Lord lore from Maryland, yet it was not nOllmt the Indians consented (o , !te ir claims to the lamia West of ■inuehanna. I» 1700,Thomas Don- Governor of New York, as the agent .yeruor Penn, purchased from the !j s of the Susquehanna Indians jverSmquehanna, and all the lands j, [ynig and being on both sides of [r ’ er and next adjoining the same, , u „uoBt coniines of the lands which rly were the right of the Bosque-" jlnilians*" But the Conestoga In clined to recognize the validity j title, aml the lands West of thp ietiamia' were re-pnrchuaeii from' mid a new deed secured, In 1701. was still great uneasiness and tin* my fl 3 to the dividing line between ~,jiu settlements in the West ami njii, n hunting grounds, on the part ftlio pioneer white settlers and of i>|j n iiu l in consequence of the indeti ernw used in previous deeds; and iiii’ii! ly in 1730 tlie Sachems of the mimm assembled in Philadelphia, uveyed by deed to John, Thomas liHulrd Penn “nil tlie lands lying , West side of tlie Sm-qiutyuuuu in the flatting of l ' ie sun.*’ 1 lamia \Vesf of the Susquehanna iiclmie'l within the ori-inal limits Ver comity, hut iu 1729 that portion ftercnmiiyfrom the Oetorara creek Maryland’line was erected into a mniy to he called Lancaster; and 5 tlmt portion of Lancaster comity , as the Kittatlnny valley was di •ito two townships—Pennshoro and vcll-the former extending from xjuebanna 10-Big.Spring,and the 'mi thence to the Maryland line. ;) Hopewell township was divided line beginning at the North Rill ijamln Monro's, thence to widow .'nml Samuel Jamison’s, and in a it line ,(o the South Hill.” The rndir/Mmi was called Antrim and 0 Eastern Hopewell. nevionsly stated, in 1730 the Presby- "Upper Pennshoro” erected a log phurch.on thejConodnguinet i\t. fleeting House Springs, two West of the present site of Out lisle,, lurch stood u few yards East of the rying ground, but not a vestige of v remains, and those who wor wiildn its saored walls were eii to their fathers before the pres uliiry began. Tire grave-yard itself 01 the’curiosities of our valley.— nf (be tomb-stones are so old and ler-lieaten that their• ’ inscriptions n longer ho declpliered. Many of. bear the British coat of arms, imli liieir erection prior to the Rovolu olbers are broken in pieces and jgmeuls scattered over unknown One plain marble slab bears the lion : “Hero Lya the hotly ot Thomson, wife to ye Rev. Samuel. mi.whodecM Sept..-ye 20th 1744, Iyears.” No more beautiful spot have been found in this locality* s’tcMjf a church. It is even, now e of resort for our young people, they wish to spend a day in the y, and for strangers who visit Car The utpepi winding hills, separated lie water’s flow by a narrow strip meene«t meadow-land, the springs ng from the earth with joyous gur e fofest trees of a bj gone age, with limb and twig and leaf reflected in acid waters of the Conodoguinet,- iqdre to produce a scene of won beauty, . On a mild May day there in culm in that view which steals e heart of the observer assimilates his own being. Here it was that Penn gave the settlers three hmi cros of hind for a meeting bouse nise,and it was known as “the glebe for many years. 'Pile old log ig bouse proved a sort of ont-po-t picket guard among the early set bo planted themselves around it, any n time were the women and mi'H hurried thither, as a place, of on the alarm of the approach of aliaua, It was necessary to have tluco of rendezvous, for the settlers wittered over a large circuit mntry, ami .widely separated each other; and during the ’cars of the Indian troubles the tchurchon the Conodoguinet wi s Iwark of safety to which the pen all this region fled when the Imli *picached. Rev. Sum’l Thompson, imeil in connection with the church vera' Spring, was the first pastor, ■vus installed November 14lh, 1739, "ihlißtone to wiiich allusion is made lured over the remains of his wife, during the fifth year of his trv. ' •u after tlie Bettlmnent of Carlisle, reqilffijt (ho Indians minetl the to remove 9 town. They flrat worshiped!- in •«urt House, a log building on. the '•East corner of tho Public Square, the site, of St. , John’s Episcopal -ii, ami afterwards in the brick House which stood near the loca* of the present building; and the House boll, which announced the °l worship, continued ever there to render tlie same important .Ber iya Dr. DulUehl; “that loud, clear ing Dell which for close upon a lr y had convoked the eariy Presbv who settled in this place, to their ’ogH mi the Sabbath, as I learned tin.*old Inhabitants, was cast In the of Carlisle, Cumberland County, ami was said to have been a from the people of time town and •y to ha young namesake In the Wuny valley. Ap tho legend ran, e ‘i Its Inilliant tone to the fact that wliauilptiim of the Penn family to *aitwnH made on condition that the y,pounds they contributed in pure r i “houlil he added 10 the bUVcr met '"Ppoalug U, at the time pf its being :| l In the furnace for casting. Eor ’Kenoratluns that sweet, silver toned 'ulilifully performed its sacred duties, “'“dug the hour of worship, until it B, i l;» tim tlepy element tlml brought ‘•Puing. Xt was the charm of the old tr «. uinl to none more than to the y tVeabyierUna. ■ It was music to our • U| ai wo sighed as though a friend ‘‘Parted, when wo heard its tragic *'“' | llnt It had nulled into burning ■ “ ,11 l hurled Uself in the ashes of its 1 Iui ‘tiul pile.” * Court Uguao was destroyed by Shortly alter the abandonment of tlie Conndogninet church, tho congregation, tlnm under tho pastoral .care of Rev. J’olm Steel, built a frame two-story house of worship on South Hanover street, be low IVinfret. Tlie theological disputes which divided tlie Presbyterian church Into the snyods of New Yorframl Phila delphia led tv> a division in the Carlisle congregation. Themie party was known as tho “old lights* 1 and tho other as the “new lights.” One party adhered to Mr, Steele, ami tlie other parly presented a call to Rev. George Dullleld. The diill culty was partially accomodated hy an arrangement hy which Mr. Duffield’a congregation was to erect a gallery in Mr.Steel’schurch.and each congregation was to worship separately. Foratlmolhe dispute between them waxed warm, each accusing the other of trespassing upon his field of labor. Tho synod lamented tho unhappy state of feeling, and 'directed tlie two congregations to unite in build ing a house of worship, ami entreated tho ministers to join Iheir counsels to bring about a cordial agreement. C<d. John Armstrong, of Carlisle, wrote to Rlchard“Peters, under date of Juno" 30lh, 1757: “Tormorrow wo begin to haul stones for (lie huildlngofu meeting-house, on (he North aide of tlie' square; there was no other convenient place: I have avoided the place.you once pitched on for a church. are raised out of Colonel Slanwix’s entrenchments; we will want help in this political as well as religious wilrk.” The entrenchments' of Col. Stun wiskwere-North East of town, near tlie site of Lite present Garrison.— There seems toSjiave been considerable ‘difficulty to raise money to complete tlie church, for in 1701 a llcenah was obtained from Governor Hamilton, authorizing tlie congregation lo raise hy .lottery a small sum ot money, to eijiihlo them to build a decent house-for tlie worship of God; ami in 1706 and 1709 acts were t*d enabling (he managers to.sue fur and recover.such sums as were due and un paid in the lottery. It was Mateif that the Indian troubles had male:hilly retar ded the collection of funds and tho build.- Ing of tlib chuicli.- That church, built over a century ago, is the same structure which .now stands on our Public Square, and it looks substantial enough to stand for ii-hundred years'to come. It was in its day a model of architectural beaut,v, and Ins a comfortable, horne-liko appear ance such as many of our modern church es do not possess. When wo look at jig proportions, which seem massive even to this late day, wo cannot withhold our commendation from Hie 'public spirit of the men who erected such a building—so far in advanco of tho place and tlie age— nnd In the very borders of a savage wilder ness. .The pulpit was originuMy located on tho northern and one of the larger Rides of (lie chinch, centrally situated between two large arched windows, equi distant from either ends ifnd fronting the galleries. These windows extended al most to tlie ceiling, furnishing light and u free circulation of air to both stories.— A Binall window, immediately in the rear of the pulpit, ami in the‘centre of richly paneled wainscot work, afforded light nnd air to tlqs preacher, over whose head'drooped an ornamental soundmg hoard pendant from the ceiling. The pulpit was large enough to accomodate three ministers. In front of it was tlie clerk’s desk, elevated two feet above the tops of the pews, in which the “'dark” rose to “.line out ’ the psalms of David, or to'lcad.the singing in a loin! nnd aonor oua voice and with an unmistakable nasal twang. This was a necessary office In those days, for hut few of the worship ers had, or could obtain, hooks. Near tlie pulpit were benches for the deaf,’ tho infirm, or such members as receiv'ed uld from the deacon’s fund, or had no other place to sit ; while oh either aide of the main air-lo the more fushionahleand aris tocratic portion of the congregation'sat. in pews with buck’s so high that when I ho. family were once safely, in, they were effectual ly screened from outside observa tion, and only those with inordinately' long necks could see any others than tho the preacher and (lie clerk. Tlie Rev. John Steel, who was pastor of this church-.for. many ycurs.-wns one of tlie most remarkable men of the times. He was pel tied at“ West Conocochengue,” near Mercershurg, in 1752, nr.perhaps ear lier, and remained there until ihe settle ment was broken up hy the Indians. 'The “old white church’* was well fortified, and,from it he led his men to frequent attacks on tlie savages. In 1755 ho re ceived a Captain’s commission under the royal government, and lield it for many years, .when he scorn fully resigned it, ami' drew his sivord in defence of tho liberties of his country. . He did not re- nquish tho ministry for tho military profession, but pleached with bis nlle at at bin side, addressing a congregation the men of which also had* their weapons within reach. In the Revolutionary war, tlie company in the lead from Cumberland County, was under command of Captain ohn Steel, who was known as “tlie lighting parson” of bis day. He was a man of, great intrepidi ty, of character and of well-balanced judgment, and rendered Important servi- ces to the settlers, in .a civil as well as military 'capacity, on various occasions which will nunc properly bo mentioned in their appropriate places. Mr. Steel lied in August 177 D. Kev.’George DulUold was born in Oc- tober 17.32, and after gradualing at Prince ton College, was called to tho church at Carlisle. He was a zealous patriot, and an early', decided ami uniform friend of hia I'omitry. Id burly life lie was re murkubly nnimuteil in ilia public address ea, add very popular witii the people. . I-lia, manner was warm arid forcible.— His first wife was the daughter of Snm’l Blair; Ida second wife a daughter of Col. John Armstrong, of revolutionary tame. He removed to the Pino street church in Pldladellihia, In 1771; rind died, in that citv. February 2d, 1700. Afler the dealh of Mr. Steel, and the removal of Dr. Dullleld to Philadelphia, the “ old ‘lights” and “ new lights" be came reconciled, and united in a cull to Rev. Robert'Davidson, D. D.;a man of great learning and zeal, who remained as pastor until ho was removed by death in 1813. During Hie later years of his life lie was assisted by the Rev. Henry Wilson, at that lime a professor In Dick inson College. In 1810, Rev.. George Dullleld Jr., was called to the pasturage, and labored successfully until 1832, when id c msiipninco of disputes on doctrinal points,'which crealeil a schism through out the entire church, a portion of thecoii grogation withdrew and organized the ,-ecnnd Pce-byterian Church In July, 1837 Rev. W. T. SpKthi, ijelsrgymau of the German Reformed Church, was call ed to tile pastorate of the lirst ohuroh. This gave rise to a ditllculiy between the ohurch amt the presbytery, ami it was dually resolved that “the drat Presbyte rian Church Of Carlisle, be considered no longer a constituent part of this presby u-rv. and that its name he stricken (rom , u,e’roll ul the presbytery." The church subsequently connected lleolt with a presbytery of the now school denomina tion. Mr Sprole remained until October, 1843;/and was succeeded hy .Rev. E. J, Newlsn, who was ordained May 234,1844', and 'remained until June 30, 1-547. Rev. C. P. Wing was installed in-the spring of IS4S, and is still tlie pastor; ,The new church was ary 12th, 1833. Messrs Andrew Blair, .John McClure nnd Robert Clark were unanimously chosen elders, and Peter B. Smith, Robert Irvine, John Proctor ami Robert Given deacons. Tho congregation worshipped in tho County Hall until 1834. when Hie house of worship on tlie corner of Smith Hanover and Pom fret streets was built. Rey. Dan’l McKnily was installed as pastor, August 7th, 1833, and continued in that position until 1833* Ho was succeeded. In Ootoberof the name year, hy Rev, .Alexander T. McGill.— Rev. T. V. Moore was in-tailed ns Dr. McGill’s Successor in 1842, and remained until 1845,' .when he accepted a call to Qreencuslle. Ho was succeeded by Rev. Mr. Lillie; Rev. Ma rvin E. Johnson, in August, 1819 ; Rev. W. W. Eels, in 18V3.; ‘ Rev. Jnhn C. Bliss, in November 1862 ; and hev. r George Norcroas, the present pastor,, who was installed May 291 h, 1809.’ * HASH. Now bring out your sleighs. Monday brought ua a regular old fashioned snow storm- . Tiißtip will he two special courts In February, commencing respectively on tlie second and fourth raomiays, A list of jurors wlll.be found in another col umn. Several petitions are in circulation for tho passage of an act directing that all .vagrants wandering through Cum berland county‘'shall he committed for thirty days at hard labor; and reducing tho fees of tho sheriff for hoarding them to twenty-five cents a day, . Tub annual catalogue of Lafayette college, for 1871, has been issued. - The faculty-consists of twenty-five active members—all of them gletlemen promi nent in their profession—and the mini-, her ofstudeutsis two hundred and twenty five. , • We arc indebted to Col. F. C. Arms, the efficient and accommodating Super intendent of tho South Mountain rail road company for annual passes over the road. The next lecture of the Soldier’s Mon nmont course is to he delivered hy Prof. ,S. D- Hillman, of Dickinson College, some time in February. Some wicked fellow has given gut that girls now pad their hootes at the instep. AN-English bishop once said “Onr girls*aro poorly educated and our hoys never find it out.” T. J. Boyer, who was acquitted of tho charge of murder, at New. Bloomfield, was. held to hail in the sum of $lOO9 on the charge of forgery. Some one who knows says the prettier the,foot and ankle the easier it gets up states. Attention, to one's outward appear . anco is one of the elements of polite ness 1 . Want of cleanliness, slovenly or dilapidated’attire, are an affront to the persons we approach. Anything like diitiness—tho veiy words offend—ls ut terly unpardonable and* inadmissible.— ' Man, naturally the nmleat’of animals, inn necessarily tho greatest need of per .sonal neatness- .Most of the nations, of antiquity bathed daily, or oftener. Ab lutions weic, ami still are, in many coun ties a religious practice. Perfumes a-e quite gone out of fashion; being left to he used almost exclusively hy .persons of questionable- health, or worse, of ques tiouahle character, - • One night last, week, some miscreant’ gained entrance to. the. office of Dr* Zitz er and broke open the money drawer.— Fortumite’y tlie money had been taken out .and the thief only got Rome papers for his p-iins, which bo secreted under a stone near the house. Sabbatti School Annivrrsaky.— The anniversary exercises of the Second Presbyterian Sabbath Hcboql was held in tho Court House, on, Sunday last* The scripture lesson was read by Rev, W. H, Logan; addresses were deliver d by Rov. Mr. Relgart, of Meohanlo-burg, and Prof. J, H. Shumaker, of Chambers* burg. The annual report was read by tho Superintendent, 11. K. Potter, Esq., from which it appeared, that tlie school is in a more prosperous condition than it has been for many years. The pastor, Rev. Mr. No.rcro-a, then presented hand some copies of tho Scriptures to several boys ami girls who had recited -the cate cliism. without error from beginning to end. Tlie exercises, were Interspersed with several appropriate pieces of music, sung by tlie children, and tho occasion was a delightful and protitablo one. Conctcut.—The second dress rehearsal of the Philharmonic Association of Car lisle was held in Good Will Hail, on Monday evening, before a limited audi dlence of invited friends. Tho pro giamrne embraced the following pieces: run Chorus— My Home Is In’ the Mountains— Holt) uml <'horns— summer Sweets will come Amiin —Misses Conlyn unit Beutcm, Mcasia LiuhHh unit Spangler. Mother Guide his I* outsteps—MiM Eliza Milos Mis. Lamps. Aoto—The oNI f-exton—John A. Keller. tiufo wut Chorus— Driven Horn Horn.)—MIPS Sue 111 my, Miss Bella ileutein, Mesar*. Ogllby.und iier-nan. Annlomul Molllo Ogllby. I>’hU Chorus— Tho Hwisa Girl Chorus— Cull John i'o’o— Preanis—Miss Laura Tonlyn. .ViJo—A Hundred Fathoms Deep—J. M, Mason* Home irora our .Mountains—Misses Coulvn and ngilhv. T „ _ into—Man the Life Bont-J. B. Ijiudls /k// c/'orua— iTaibO God fiom Whom all Blessings Flow. The audience gave frequent manifes tations of their appreciation of Hie sing ing, and the general expression of opin ion was that the entertainment was equal to any tiling ever given in Carlisle. We wiali the “ Philharmonic" success. An effort has been made in some quar ters to produce Hie impression that the clergymen of Carlisle are responsible for , tile removal of a portion of Hie troops from CurlHe Barracks. It is perhaps sufficient to say, that Hio only action of these clergymen in the case, was to re mmiatratorigalnst a dress parade of the t,oops on HuPSabbath, ami against spe cial efforts to d’aw a crowd of people to -attend upon Hie playing of the baud of music on that ilny. Oysteh Suri’un.—An oyster supper by the Mite Society, lor tiio purpose of rai sing funds for Hie liquidation of the debt of Hie Reformed Church, will he given at Hie residence of Mm. Fred’k. Common, on Hie evening of Thursday, L'ehruary o. In addition to oysters, other eatables will ho in abundance, and no pains will be spared to make the supper attractive in every respect. We were pleased to see that the bor ough authorities put some of the “ hum mers" in work shoveling Hie snhw from tiio pavements around Hie Market House, on Tuesday .morning. They ought to he pul to work every day. I, .SPHTAI, i.ikt or jimoiti IRS COURT JAL. FEBKIj Ist WEEK. TRAVERSE, JUROI PLEAS, Si’Hul IS7I, clerk dealer confectioner 0 irpenler lai mcr larmer farrqer laborer farmer laborer larmer merchant lanncr gentleman farmer saddler laborer' clerk gentleman carpenter gentleman farmer fa> rner butcher farmer saloon Uop!r farmer farmer tailor gentleman farmer runner larmer farmer farmer' % dealer moreuant shoemaker farmer larmer carpenter farmer gentleman fanner Justice farmer fanner larmer Baker A. G. H iker .Samuel Burkholder W. 9. Black Robert. Chestnut .James Coovor Jacob G. Cnarnbers T. W. Daucheriy George Doner William Krb m. n. Km mincer Win. Ernst. Abram Kmrnlnger Jacob' Kberly I ovl I’. Ecklos F. L. Mminimjcr Sam’l. • Fenton Sarn’l T, Graham I. H. Gorgas Solomon P. Gutslmil John Green John T. Gross (Jwirijo Koonlz Wm. Killian Abram McCormick James Meizel Lewis J. Mohler Solomon Myers Benjamin S McPhmuon Wm. McLean Wm. McCulloch Cyrjis Mus-sor Dr. B. . Nditaingor F, Ol to Hoorgo Parker Williams Rhoads John Railing William Rudoiph Joseph UeesUlc David siugrt Wm. P sinner Frederick Sharp Itohwrt Trcuo Joseph WondorMch W. D., Woods .Samuel Wolf David tliiams Smmiol YosvEli TRAVERSE JUROI PLEAS, SPEC 1871, RS, COURT OP COMMON' HAL. FEBRUARY 117, 2nd WEEK. ■ Aspen George Arbigist Daniel Best Henry Boyer John Banks W O. Brandt Christian Dougherty John S. Dunklo Jacob Ebe ly Samuel Fishhurn Reuben Fluk Uenjamm Free Jackson Foglosong John H. Graham J. E. A. Green Samuel Given Hubert Gould s. it. (iriin.i William Gibb |{ >i GrissingcrSam’l W. Un-'toi ler Abm. Mutter C. U. Hemmlnger Jho D. Kosler David Kelso John S.’ K< aml/.Pli‘lip L nig’.Mavlm I e.sncr John Mon.\,o John - Mine; Capi. Geo. • McKee Wm. Me o.v D.mlel .Moore Junes Mo wry J. V. .Noakcr John Owen James Rnt.«-r 11. S Itlnesinlih George Rae.se Adam Jr. Shelley Wm.' Sidf/ Alfred ••'W.ingtM* George Scnsenmn Adam Taylor Philip Wcggner.ljof Ain.) Worley Ezekiel Walters s] mon • Williams Abram ■ iimoi.tii Ktiii ao.ia, In pursuance of previous st' ckhohJers .of the Miramar Uuilra m! mui cllizena of South ami adjoining townnhlps, held at Mulling hotel. at Mt, Hoi: on Tuesday, the 24th Inst*. The nutting was organized* by electing Jacob Ritner, Esq., I'ro-ltlent, Dr* H. Mnwor ami Dr. WM- H. Lanolin, Vico Presidents, ami Charles H. Mullin and \Vrn, 11. Butler, Secretaries. The PreHldent, alter Htatlng the object of ttie meeting, spoke of the resources ol the flection through which It was propos ed to build the road. He said lie sincere ly hoped that the people would take hold of the.project'at once, ami not lag behind waiting to nee whether it.waa.going to pay or not. He said lie was certain it was, and it was the of every person living in the vicinity tosubscribe titmice, ao an to have the road completed hr soon us possible* * Anbury Derbind, the Secre tary oft lie company, reporte'dtheumounf of stock subscribed in South Middleton, ami the amount yet to lie taken H. Newsham, Esq., of Carlisle, Major Cornog, of Virginia, 11. K. Petler, of Carlisle, and John Moore, of Penn, twp., addressed the meeting. • Mr. Newshmu caul If Iho mad niiouhi be built, llio people along its route would have Incalculable facilities for transport ing ore, iron, grain, ami every kind of produceam! manufacture, and of bring ing hack in return coal, lumber, and everything necessary at much lower rates Hum we now uettbem.' Hesald thelmild ing of the road was sure to enhance the vsi no of property all along the rmio. and would be the means of increasing the population, by t.liß ’ er *ctlng of factories, furnaces, (orges, rolling mills.. &c., which womd give employment to hundreds of laborers, and teferred to some of our large townn, whose population to-day, is very little'greater than what it was twenty years ago, tow ing to the. want of a spirit of enterprise on the part of the citlzeiiß.. Major Cornog said that ho bad made ore ami iron a study since he was four teen years of ago, lie anul lie was fully acquainted with the resources of the' South Mountain,amt was o.' opinion that a road along i.ts Jmsc would eventually h*>unm» one of the host paying'roads in .Pennsylvania, on account .of The inex hatMihle amount of ore ami other re sources- of profit. ' He suM there was vely liille ore in Virginia, ho .that noth imr need lie feared from that quarter, miTl we liml it nil within ourselves. Ho Htii.l if this mail was hnllt, he .would are .lief that In-fore many years Ml. Hally Snrinea wmihl have furnaces mill rollim; ■mills which wmiM he the mean, of in creasin'.: Iho weal I h ami population of IPc place by hrliig'-nij nil classes Into her midst. 11. R. - PrfTer refer rod nt. conshl-. emlde length to of other h>- calilipa, -Bhoujiig that whore mhnufao (orleH .were in operation, hhsinoHH was prosperous, ami populntion was on the* incrcMise continually, owing-tolho fact tlmt there wore incentives to draw peo ple to those places. He said what would Mt. Holly tfpringn he, without the-e pa per mills*? See what a number of-indi viduals are employed .hy them yearly.— Look at the ore banks which have been opened but a short time in your midst, and then' ut the number of men who have received employment from them! A!) these things speak loudly in favor of building this road ho as to increase the facilities for carrying away your ore, Mid the eiecMon of furnaces ami factories. Mr. Moore referred to the success of the Cumberland Valley It. it., by read inif part of the report of the President of that road for the year IH7U. showing m«? financial condition of the same. Ho said it was the best paying institution in the Valley to day and the building of the Miramar* Road would prove aa great a success as it hurl, ami In far lee* time, because there was not the prejudice mminst rail-roads now. that there was when the Cumberland, Valley was built, and H was his opinion that this road would nay the stockholders for their In vestment Immediately. The report of the President !)• V. Abl. and the (otter of the solicitor, Win. H. Miller, iiisq , were read. The books of the company were open ed for the purpose of solleillnir additions! stook, and Daniel Kauffman, Charles H. Mnllin and Asbury Derland, appointed a eoiniuitlee to solicit atouk, whereupon a great many persona came forward and subscribed. The President of the meet! ngnppolntek Hie following commltteo to raise sloent and report at the meeting to he held j, the Slone Tavern on Saturday, Februnr. 4tb : C. Ilannon, Jamofl (sreeu, Htimr l.eidigh, lleuben Vv'ebbert, Daniel Kan li man, William 13. Duller, Dr. Win. U- Dainnan, Dr, 11. Mower, Uou. Hugh Stuart and Henry Btrlokler, The best feeling pervaded the meeting throughout, and every person seemed to ho convinced Unit the Miramar Kail mad was goim; to ho a success. Some of the townships liave raised their whole amount of stock already, and others will lollow, judging from the amount of en tbnsiasoi all along the lino through which the road is to ho built. Oodey's Lady's Book. 'Philadelphia.— ' A lu-miliful holiday number. The ap proprla'o illustrations, by Illman and Dunderhaob, are each lino of their kind ; there is also a good specimen of color printing us a design lor wool embroidery. Public -Bills for the follow ing sales have decently been primed at Ibis ofllco: JOVBT, IH7I OF COMMON ;arv is,. On Tuesday, January 31, 1871, Wm. Bender, in (jurroll twp.. Perry on., two miles west of Grier’s tavern, u large va rletyof housoholdand kitciien furniture. Tuesday, February 14. 1871, Catharine Lehman, about one half mile from Bull ing Springs, household furniture and a variety of oilier personal property. Friday, March 3. Adam Flnkenhinder, In West Pennsboro’ twp., horses, cows, young*cattle, fanning,utensils, &e. Friday. March 10, 1371, John Elliott, in Middlesex township, one inUe norili of Hoover’s Mill, hordes, cows, young entile, farming utensils, household and kitchen furniture. Carlisle slonroo (’adMo Carlisle Southampton V. Middleton Middlesex Upper Al'en. N. Middleton Hampden W. Pennsboro N**wion MecliitnlcHb’g Mechaoicsh’g silver Spring Carlisle Mllllm Carl sto Merhanteib'g Carlisle Carlisle silver Spring Newton Newvlllo Southampton Carlisle Ufiper Allen Southampton Carlisle shlpp'g. Rnro W. Penhshoro Lowtir Allen S. Middleton S.’Mlddleton Silver Spring Carlisle Cat lisle s. Mlddltfton S„MlddloUm 8. M Idd lolon K.’ Pennsboro Frankfoid Carlisle sliver .Spring Fran t ford Middlesex . N. Middleton Upper Allen .Wednesday, March 15, George Kon kin/Sr:, Middlesex township, (On the Lamborton farm,) houses, ows, sheep and hogs, farming implements ana household furniture. The Lady's Friend. Philadelphia.— January. In addition to its usual numberof attrac tive stories, thin magazine presents as a holiday present an unusual array of fine illustrations. Vink's JUustrdTe, I fatal oy no fbr 1871. James Vick. Rochester, N. Y. • This annual is even prettier than that* of last year, the colored plates exhibit a charming array of flowers, and jho numberless illustrations, acc »inpanied with plain and practical obseravlions and advice, make the hook a floral guide .equally, adapted to the needs’of the towns woman restricted to window* culture and to the burner of a plantation. f MI min I llampdon Nowvlllo 4 K. PemiHboro K. Pounsboic Monroe Nuwvhlo N. Middleton Hampden N. Middleton Newton K. Pennsboro Silver Spring 8. .Middleton Penn Carlisle Carlisle shlpp’g Boro s. Mold oron S. Mlddlelon siiippcnsbnrg Carlisle Fntnkiord Southampton Penn s ld| pgTwp. Pent. Middlesex Dickinson W. Pennsboro W„ pennsboro Nowhuig P mu W. I’ennhnro Southampton Ncxvcuni ber’d Carlisle Carlisle Sou’.bmuptou Newinn Carlisle Dickinson Dirlldu Southampton V. Middleton Lower Allen silver Spring - Monroe $1,003 rrw'rd is offered l» v tho’p.ropri • etorof Dr. Pierce’s Alt. or Golden Medi cal Discovery for a medicine that will equal it in thecureof '* Liver Complaint,, or “ BlUlonsneea.” Constipation of the ••Bowels. Bronchial Throat and Lung Dis eases, Severe Coughs, and as a Blood Purifier for the cure of Scrofulous Disea ses, Boils. Eruptions, Blotches,-Tumors, and Rashes’appearing upon the skin. Nothing can compete with Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy. ISuiHuess Notices. Great IlKmicrros in tub Pricks ok The inmuf-iclnrer for whom we are tho agents, for tlie sale.of Furs, iTlis reduced the price of what wo buve on hands, very .low. .All who wish to secure great, bargains in furs cun do«o by calling on us. untirFohrnary 10, at which time wo will return nil that Is left. We have a few sots of very’lino genuine Mlnk.S able, which uro great bargains, i lease call and onto prices, and qualities. 1 . _ . DUKE & BURKHOLDER. WM. BLVIRA RON aro now ofToring a full stock of goods nt prices that correspond with t,he present con dll lon of tho markets, wholesale and retail. Codecs, Sugar.sißplcesrand many other goods down In price, Plcaso give ns a call. ’ Jan. ID. Is7t). Ronlh End, Carlisle. ATTENTION !. ATTENTION' HoUSKIvEEPRUS.—D. A. Sawyter has just revolved a largo invoice of Now. Goods. A choice lot of MenTnnoCall coos. A fresh lotof Muslins, oonslstingof Sheet ing, Pillow-case and Shirting Muslins. - All per sons starting Housekeeping will llnd our as sortment full, Kindi ns Tickings, Table-linens. Colton Diaper, Window Shades, .&?. All of which will ho sold oho ip rt r than the cho - tpo<t Wo will soil whnt Furs wo have at cost rather than carry thorn over, also Dross Goods at cost. D. A. SAWYER. notion, tho Iron Co’s > Middleton d a meeting lly Springs, Don't road thlswlUlnuf making up your mhid to come and kpo the assortment of Notions und Fancy Goods, for sale by J. 11. WOLF. No. 18 North Hanover street. Ilia stock consists of a full line of Trlmml* gs, Lnecs. Zephyrs. Woist od Patterns. Ac. . Also a fine nssoi tment of La dies and Gent’s Furr Ishlitg Goods and In fact everything embraced In lire Notion lino, from a needle to a counterpane. Duufld, Medicine- - . Chemicals, Patent Medi cines. Soaps, Oils, Fancy Toilet setts fin”* Brush es, and a complete lino of articles pertaining to the drug and variety business, constantly on hand at the lowest prices, at JOSEPH H. HAVKRSTICK’S. No.s,South Hanover street,. Oct. 13, 70. Tin: Piiotoouapiis made by C. L. - Loehmpn, In hW Gallery, South-east corner of MavUo Square and Main.sll’ent. have no superior any wheres In the world, wnlch will convince any one that will go and see his specimens, - Parlies wishing to mMcc present of Photo graphs, on thoapproachlng holidays should call on Mr. Lochnmn. HOLIDAY GAUD I—lf you want a nice pres ent for your friend goto WM. BLAIR A SON’S, who have a largo fresh stock of fancy wares and .vases for Christmas times. Ifyou want- pried Beef, Tongues, llnlslhs Cranberries, Citron,‘■‘plees, Minced Meat,- and all other hire fancy Groceries for an elegant Christmas dinner, guaranteed and delivered, Good and cheap, go to WM. BLAIR •& RO|TB ( South End, Carlisle, Pa. Reditoiton in Piiici: op On vr. by Cau Load.— The subscriber will veil Coal by tho car load ata reduction, on tho same principle of others who Wholesale, viz: Ist. Never lo rowelgh the Coal. 2d. Never to rescreon tho Coal, j?d, consumers who thus. purchase, loose on an average from s'!h loSiO lbs. in weight In car con iuln.us I A . i u :,\ni. Fou.Samc. 100 tons Coal Screenings, taken out of Coal sold on fall trade, at 31 per Km at yard of A. 11. BLAIR. L VTF.TT NUW-S (‘VtO VI ,'UB SBAT OF WAR —coylo-brothers Imvo Just returned Iroirt, ine Rostand purchased tho largest slock of goods that have ever boon I) ought to this place. They anticipate u good business, and havo mudo preparations on a liberal scale. Nothing that toads to/eauty, tastn and attractiveness to a slock amotions bus hr on omitted. Merchants expt/ttoseo a very superior stock of goods nt our house anil Jn prices we defy com petition with the eastern markets. Our slock consists Inpurlof Buck, Sheep, Kid Finish. Beilin and Cloth Gloves, and Ladles KUI Gloves. 1 Undershirts nod Drawers, Woolen, Merino ami Cotton half Iln.se. Ladies Woolen, Merino and Colton Hose, Misses’ atrd Children's Wor.slc I Hosts. Also, an endless vai’lely of Notions. Paper hags from ’/ 2 lb to lOlb. P.,S.—Agents for Hanover Back Gloves and Gauntlets. Please call and inspect our goods. COY LIS hUOTfiEUS, 21 South Uanovor street, Carlisle, Special 'Notices \Vr call (ho attontlon of our readers to the fol lowing remarkable euro of Mr. C. W. Aid of Car lisle Pa., by the usc of HOOPLAND’S OEKMAN MfiMJIUiWB”. ’ 11,3 veimicuio is vouched fo*r ny, tn« tvd.turs of tho Carlisle Volunteer, one of tho most mnucutml newspapers In the Blato. Dn. C.-M* Evans, Dear Sir; In the year IS.T7 1 wns attacked with Uyspep*hu From that, time until tlio vein* I'ill I ooatlnued gr *wlug worse, ami was reduced from a strong and lieaitny man to iv mere living skeleton, weighing hut h» punmK Dnrlnp thoMi lour yearn I had the atfentlon of tliemo't- cclehrac d physicians ln w N«w Philadelphia and HftUhnoro. I also visited the watering n’aePH, and tried every rernedv .1 could hear ol for the cure of Dyspepsia,'without ex periencing any relief whatever, ami I dually in des mlru'ieo npull hope of being curd ami re InrneiHiame with Urn feeling lhat. death alone could nllevialo mv BullhrHigs. in this extreml ip at IDp urgent solicitation 'if my wl fe, I lii'Kuii tht^iisoof ‘K()()S‘'l-A Ni/SGEICMAN HI IM'Ullrt." i thmiuh with no more falta in lt.scincucy than 1 hud la picparutloiiK previously t ried, Alter n- lii 1 ' four b-niies of the Hitters, to my Hiunrise r felt I was improving. My fund lasicd .....ii uiul there was a very marked cluing- for thn iietter. I continued the use of the Hitters until I had taken sixteen hollies, and then, to my inexpressible giutlliculion I found myself termination of my afnictlon I nave uni buugut fifty cents worth of med cine of any kind, and to-day * weigh two bundled "Tmakotm "statement voluntarily, and hun dreds of tin* residents of the Cumberland Valley, who know my condition wilt vouch for H. lam uatil/r.d I was t onmghly a»d permanently etStS hV the use of UU iFLAND’B UliitMAN UHTFItH. add 1 lake especial plcasure .ln u. ommemling 1110 ull who may bo sullorlng Horn l* KO well Known to citizen* tu Carlisle, and to numerous persons mil of iho ho'rmi/tn, that [ cannot ho emuged with making this statement lor pay Mv only mu live Is to inform all who imlv ho aullermg na I dnl of tho wondurfulcure performed in my ca*>o. I honestly helleve; Inal it not been for no U‘- HAND’S OKItMAN HimCltS, '•! would liavo gone to my grave long ago. S ~r b Willi the hope that 1 may bo thn bringing those hitters to tho notJuoVut a who may bo bUlTcrlng as I did. I give ibis iunllituLo Gratefully, Voura. W > A>lL _. Tho card of Mr. Ahl has created Quite a talk in our valley, for every man who knew him when he was at death'.-* door, can testify to Ha truth. Mr, Ahl la a man of groat wealth, and ia Carlisle, I\t., December 2, IS7O. now one of thorn *st robust ami healthy qf uur citizens.—EditorCarlisle Volunteer. Jan. 5. 71—ly ‘ DR.SL’HENL’K ADVISES CONSUMPTIVES TO GO TO FLORIDA IN WINTER. Havl ng lor the Inst tblrly-ttvo years Unvoted my whole limn and attention to tho study of lung diseases and consumption. I feel that I me der>t.<nd fully the cmnso ilml ought to he pur sued I. n restore a tolerably had of dl-Cason lungs to healthy soundness. Tho llrst and most important step is lor the patient to avoid t 'lcing cold, and tho best of all pluceson this continent for this purpose in winter. Is Florl.da, well down In the Slate, where tho temperature Is rgular,. and not subject to such variations ns In mote Northern latitudes. Palalka Is a point I can eeommend. A rood hotel Is kept there by IV termaii. Last, winter I saw several persons the. e whose lungs hail been badly diseased hut who, under the healing influence of (he climate and my medicines, were gelling well. (hie hundred miles fnrtaer down tho river Is a point which I would prefer to • nlaika, ns the temnor.iluic Is mote even and (he ah'dry and • unclng. Mollonvllleand Knterprlsenre located there. I should give a decided preference to MellonvlDe. It Is two rnllos from river or Ink", and It seems almost Impossible to lake cold there. Tile tables In Florida might, he hotter, and patients complain at times hut that Is a good sign, as It Indicates a leiur'nof uppolllo, and when this is the case they generally incroqso In (lash, am) then the lungs must neat. Jacksonville, Illherlda,Green co'vo. and many other places m various parts of, Florida, can be safely recommended to consumptives In winter. My reasons/inr saylugso are that patients uio !O'H liable to take cold there then where there is a less even temperature, and it Is not necessary to say I hat wh£i o a consuipnilve person exposes himself to. frequent colds lie la cei'taln to die shortly, Tiiereioro my well down Into the State <mt of the reach ol provatlln cas g winds and fogs. JacksonvlOcr or almost any btlnT of .D.ieJocuiltjejslJ'ayo , ’fiCTl»r>sb''\vlu7jVf?UfroiTnre«TwliV» a 'torpid liver, a dlsored Klonmch. deranged bowels, soreilKoat or cough, hut for Ihoso whose lungs are diseased a more southern point is earnestly recommend ed * For fifteen vears prior to isiifi. I was profession ally In Now York. Boston, Baltimore and Phila delphia every weeit. wheie I saw ami examined cm an average live hundred patients n week, a practice so extensive, e übracing every possible phase of lung disease, has enabled me to under stand Iho disease- lolly, and hence, my caution In regard to taking cold. A person may take vast quantities of Hehenck’s I'ulumnlc Syrup. Seaweed Tonic, and M.mdiake Pill, and yet die tl he does not avoid taking cold. In Florida, nearly oveiybody Is using Scucnck's Mandruho J’MN, lor (ho climate in more likely' to produce bilious habits (ban more noniiei n liitllhd". It. Is n wmII ouCahliiihed faof that natives of Florida rarely die of consumption especially thus" of tho southern 'part. On the other hand, in New England, one third, at least, of the population die of (his terrible d'sease.— In the Sllddlo States It does not prevail so large ly. still then* are niady thousands of cases there. Wlmtn v-ist percentage of llle would bo sived If consumptives were easily alarmed in regard lo talcing fresh c-idus they are about scarlet lover, mu II pox, Ac. But tbov arc not, They take what they term a iltle cold, which they are' credulous enough to believe will wear oIT Inn few (lava. They nay noatlcnlbm to It,and hence it laystbe foundation lor unorher and another slii |. until the lungs are dneused beyond all hone for core. - Mv ad .’lce to persons whoso lungs urn ndected eve.ishgMly Is, to ay In a stock of Sohenek's Pulmonic >vntp. sohenek’s seaweed T«mie,and scheuck’s Mamlrakc'PilN and go to Florida. I recommend tuesc particular medicines la cause [ urn thoroughly acquainted with their act'on.— I Kinw that where they me u-ed in srrtct ae eordanco with mv dtroelioiiH they will do the , wo-k that Is required. This aeeomplfshed, na ture will do the rest. The physician who pro sen lies for cold; • ough or nlght.-Mvents.and I hen advises the. patient to walk or rideout every day, will ho sure to have it corpse on his hands before long. Mv plan is to give my three medicines. In nc oo -danee with the printed .d I lections, except In some cases where a free use of the Mandrake Pills Is neeJssarv. Mv object. Is to give tone to the stomach—to got up a. good appoilie. It is aiways'a good sign when a patient begins to arow hungry. I have hopes of s.ueh. With a relMi fair food and the gtalUlcatUm of that tel - l-.li comes good blood, and with it moie flesh, winch is closely followed by a healing of I!>•* lungs. Then Mm cough loosens und ahaies, the creeping chins and cb'nimv nlghi->Weus no longer prostrate and nnnov, miu the patlentgcis well, provided he avoids taking cohi. . Now there are many consumptives who have not the means lo go Florida. The questpm may he asked. Is there no hope for such? fcHainly there is; My advict to'such Is. and ever h.is heen. (o stay In a warm robin during the winter, with a temperature of about seventy degrees, whieh should he kept regularly at that point,, hv means of a thermometer, Let such a pal lent hike Ills cxei’ol-o within tholimits’of the mom by walk Inn up and down as much as his strength will permit, loonier to keep up iv healthy elrcu lutum of the blood.' I-liave cured thousands tiy Mils system, and can do ho again. L’onsurnp linn Is as easily cured as any other.llseii.se if tt is taken In time, ami Hie proper kind of treat ment is pursued. The fact stand- undisputed on record that Sclienck’s Pulmonic Syrup, Man drake Pills, and mj:«wc >dTonic, have cured very many of what seemed lo lie hopeless cases of con-umptlon. Go wheio you will.you will he almost certain to find some poor consumptive who has been rescued ,from the.very Jaws of death hv thele use. Molar us Mandrake Pills are concerned, every body should keep a supply of them on hand They niton the ilvoi bener limit eulonnd and leave none of Its hurtful effects behind. In fact they are excellent in all cases where a mmuUive medicine is required. I you have pin taken roo urelv of fruit and diarrhoea ensu s. ado.se of the -Mamlrakvs will cum you. Ir you are subject to Sick headache, taken dose of the Mandrakes and they will relieve youjiu two houiH. jam would obviate the effect of a chance of water, or the too free indulgence .in fmli, take one of the Mandrakes every nlght'or every other night, ami you mav then drink water und eat water melons,-pears, apples, pln.ms, peaches or coin, without th»* risk of being made sick by thorn.— They will perfect those who live, in damn slum tlonsagulnst chills and fevers. Try thorn. Thov aro perfectly harmless. They can do you good only. .. I- have abandoned my professional visits t nosion and New York, hut coni lime to, sec pa, Ctents at my olllce. No. I*>, N. Sixth stieot Phlladelplmi, every Saturday, from !» A. M. to 8 p, M. Those who wish a thorough examination with the Ucspironilijer will be charged live dol lars. The Ilespiromeler declares Urn exact- con dit ton oft ho lutigH.aml patients can readily learn whei!w-r they nr* curable or not. Hut I desire it -distinctly understood thattho value of my me.dt- Chios depends entirely upon their being taken strictly iiccordujg’todirectloiis. In conclusion I will -say- that when persons take my medicines and their systems are hrmtghtlntoa healthy condition thereby, they am mu-sn liable to take cold, vet no olio with dis eased lungs can beai a s id.lun chungo of iilino— phero without tho liability id greater or loss li riimlou oi Hu* bronchial tubes. Full directions in nil languagcsaccompnny mv medicines, so explicit and clear that anv one can use them without consulting mo. and can be nought from any druggist. ~, ' J. U. BOtIENCIC. M. D. No. 11. N. flijttli Street, Philadelphia. Nov. 21,70- Uni > * ' Cataukh.—What disease can bo more-disa greeable or dlsiustlng than Catarrh, Briggs Allevantor Is a pleasant, cheap and positive remedy. Sob I by Druggists. Oct, 27, 7U-ly Piles!—Do not give up and say they cannot bo cured. Try Brlggs\Pllo Remedy. It will sure ly and speedily cure you. Sold by Druggists. OcL 2-. Til,-ly ' Corns. Bunions, Ingrowing Nati.s, .tc —still another triumph in tho medical art I Thousands oiler UiPlr congratulations to’Dr, Brlgg’s for tho astonishing success of Ids Alleviator and Cum-, five In the speedy relief and euro for Corns, Bunions, and all diseases of tho feet.no matter how severe or aggravated the easamny he.' The application of these great remedial, agents In stantly soothes tho in.» st- distressing oases ami rapidly effects a euro. Sold by Diugglsts,' Couons.Colds.hioncluns, Hoarseness, Whoop ing Cough. Consumption, and all diseases of the throat auditing* effectually cured hy the use of Briggs’ Throat and Lung Healer Hold by Coru nmn & Worthington, and Iluvorsllck, DcAi'NMsa. BlmdnefSmnl Cntairli treated with Ilia utmost, success, by .1. Isaacs, M. D., and Pro esHorof'Dlseasosof the 13.V0 and Kir.(hls spe cially) lu tho Medical C< n 'go of Pennsylvania, 2 years experience, (formerly of Lovdeu, Hol land-,) No.hOo Arch Htreot; Philadelphia. Testi monials can be seen at Ids ofilce, The medical ffteulty are Invited to aecompany their patients, ns ho has no secret* In Ids practice. Artificial eyes Inserted without pain. No charge for ex amination. March If. DTO-ly iUD rUI.VKH.—In fho residence of Rev. H. O Chestnn. on fhe I*hh l?i“t.. Mis* Han nah rulver. daughter of tho late Joseph Culver, in Iho 2«th yearof herngo. [To Tins Carusi.k Voi.UNTn:n.j Mr. Fd>(nr.— lf grieves mo much lohnvo you record tho death of our respected and beloved father. Christian 'I rift. Ho departed fhts.llfe on the I 1 fli Inst., need 74 years and 5 monflis, after Just two weeks of intense sunertng; tho result of a Pneumoultlo attack, strangely aggravated by the sting of a wasp. . His body now lies in tho grave. Ills foUI rests with G"d. His de voted life deserves a grateful and lasting memo- Tho deceased was a man of eyon and regular habits. His conduct was nelthor nervous nor spasmolle, butoven and constant hko tho great sun in Ida dally course, rising, pursuing Ills way through Iho heavens and sidling with tho samo motion ami regularity. This primary trad of hlscharncter applies to every duly of his dear life, for himself and others, fof h»g children and strangers. In business or ehjjdty, in dally toil orrellglousdevollon. He wntfregu lar at ehurch. punctual In ohlluMlnns. and true to appointed times. Lot ns all learn tho lesson. Ho was generous In feeling. Romo men feol 111. Homo cho’lsh narrow conceptions of tho brotherhood of man. Ho was Incapable of this. »lo loved Hie peace and welfare of tho per son. the society and tho church. Ho possessed atone of character and senso of respect for God ‘ami man which belong m >ro Icfca former ago than thls-moro to our/u//icr.» Hum to us. Ho Si very far removed from injustice or little ». Thonel.t saving and free from wasteful rftviigance. he could not ho charge 1 with parsimony. Ho had a liberal hemt. adl igent tmnd. a loader anecllon and a'righteous soul;—- Wo strongly loved and respected him. May we copy his noble example and live overogaln hla excellent life. Ho possoHsod rv pnro piety. Religion, Hko light, lies its‘hues and culms. His was tho brightestnml tho sum. Not like embers that flloker. not like ft oomot that lUsUcj, but Uko the fill! and strong Min Ibatwhincson evenly to Ihn perfect day, Not loud but deep, not brilliant but hwccl, iu<t mixed but pule, lospcclcd, ad mired amt strong In proof of the grace and love of (but. Whei. the cunrado falls by our Hide In battle we a-o mnsl nfTocted. Ho Is the one next to us. He was drier In the church, ami Blood bo tween the cungicgatlon ami tho minister—sure* lysovory close to tho latter. We see the n*»ivr hand of Ond. But none was belter prepared to go. The ripe fruit falls first, Ho was the most ready, most in that true altitude represented by tho apostle, ns looking for and hastening unto tho eomlngjof the day of God. Tho loadstone 'settles and attracts tho needle of' Ibo compass. Ills years, his word, his sense of tho good and right, tils pure piety, brought peace and kept peace and harmony amongst us. Tho oven and the good wield a power. Their exampio and conduct j»re known hud felt, nodosa city set on a hill, are soon both near and at a distance.— Out he is gone. Wo deeply fool his loss. When a foundation stone gives way tho building may sillier. “Help, Lord, for thogodly man ceaselh.’ 1 still oursorrow and loss are his Joy.and gain.— “Blessed are.tho dead who die In tho Lord.” “I,” says the blessed Jesus, “am tho resurrection and tho life; ho that heliovcth In Mo. though ho were dead, yet shall ho live.” Let there bo rest to hls ashes, peace to his incmoty, and eternal life to his a jul. t?. L, K. Sfje jXlatftets. CARLISLE PRODUCE MARKET. ’•—""-'C vrrsetett irre!rt^v , JrfC'Rntw”iSrftfiir~~ T^ n '" ’ Carlisle, IS7I. ’FAMILY FLOUR - ... $7 50 SUPERFINE FLOUR - • -4 60 HYR KLOITR • - 4 50 WITH AT WHITE - • - - 120 W H HAT RED - • - 1 IS IiYK - ... - . ,75 corn - ... ,«o o vrs - 45 CLOVRRMCED •’ - - 0 50 TIM ‘TUYSEED FLAXSEED CARLISLE PROVISION MARKET. Corrected xcccklu 5.7 fbro. /?. Hoffman. Carlisle, January, 25 H7l. RUTTER < 25 KGUS - 20 LARD H TALLOW • - - - 00 BEESWAX - - ... Jfc BACON HAMS - - . - - -15 •do SHOULDERS * - - H Mo SIDES - - - - ’l2 BF.WS per lm<. . - - • 2 00 PARED PEACHES - 20 UNPAIRED do. - - - ’ - 10 mu ED apples - - - - no RAGS - - . - ' - . 03 PlTtJj AT) 13 P HIA MARKETS. From the Philci'lcphia Lrdgtr. Pilin'A'., January 21.187 U KXTHA. FAMILY FLOUU - - W 7fi KXTHA KLOUII - - . - 700 sUPHKI'INF. ■ - - - UYI-j KliOUU' - - - ' 52» Willi AT - - - . - 1 4H UYB - - - - 07 I,'OKM - - . - 77 I > -VTH - - .... - 00 FLOVFRRRF.D .... U\K TI MHTHYsIOED - - - fl 2i FLAXSEED. - - * 210 MONEY MARKET. Closlnt; pvipPH Tiimviry, 21.’ tWI, of Gold Stocks 'reported hy Unit A VEX «t BKO., 40 South Third street, Philadelphia: United Slides (l*s of JhSI : I|ojf, United states U’s of Itfil » ;..100Vi United sjntrs ' ! ’k of I*ol JO 1 -?? It 11 it •■<! snihs o’k of i««n : •ITnitfd Slates O’h of |si)(mnv) 107*$ ifiiiu*ii - fni(*s a’s <»ns(,7 t nw United sinn-s i«’s of hi! Untied States -Vs of UMO’s .....107?^ 'Uniled Slates ;W year » per cent, Cy t i(t?< Sll vl* r lll*. V.V.V.I”* V.'. I! I* “ V.’.l! I*/.’*. Union Pncille K. 11. tslM. Isonns. Central PhpWlp K. It Union PiieilU; Land Omni Hoods WO WN! DOWN!! DEI GOODS, 0. A, SAWYER'S Cheap Store. PRICES LOWEII'THAN EVER, UNPRECEDENTED BARGAINS Constant additions to our stock. Cheap Dress Goods At 2'* apd Sfl ots. worth 40 to 00 eU?. Wo are soil, mg Dress' Goods at 50 por cent, less than last month. SHAWLS. SHAWLS, We arc offering.Shawlsatremarkably low prices ' Waler-Proofs, Water-Proofs^ A splendid piece at Si 00 por yard. Velveteens, Velveteens, Velveteens, 50 els,. SI 00 mid umvurd*. Furs ! Furs! Furs! A splendid line of Ladles’ and Childrens’ Furs. We have no old MU'* with which to hate custo mers. Com- ami examine our stock and you will bo convinced that wo have the cheapest i«Urs in the town,- Heduc-tlon in DOMESTIC GOODS. Corresponding toilecllno In gold. A heavy un bleached Muslin worth 15 cln, for lone yard wide. Calicoes, Ginghams, ami Tickings reduc ed. A cheap lot of BLANKETS In Irnm the Mills. , Men's and Hoys’ Wear. Over-eoatinga away down, Men’s Undeishlrts and Drawers 50 els. U, Onr Notion Department will ho Bnppllcd with Novelties suitable for Holiday presents. Cntm* all, come all and sco for yourselves and suvo your money, ,D, A, SAWYER, Dee. 1. 70.’ j- OW purcissi LOW PIiICFS-M Tile exceedingly low prices of goods at the cheap Dry Goods store, opposite Thudlum’s Hotel, are aitVaciingthetjorlous attention of buyers. All kinds of , SUMMER nOODS vo so low that persons In need of them have on yto see to a predate them. Havlngjust re mined from the Fast with a fine assortment of' goods looking to • ho Fall trade, ho Is prepared to sell them at the smallest possible profits. Spe cial bargains In CLOTHS AND CASSIMERE All kinds of COTTON AND LINEN GOODS constantly on hand. P K ’ I N T S In great of styles ho best stock of SHAWLS • In town. •HOSIERY, WHITE GOODS, GLOVES, «tc. NOTIONS of every description, CARPET 'CHAIN of all shades at the lowest figures. The most careful attention paid to all older*, by mull or otherwise. Cull, see, and bolconvlncod, at No W) North Hanover suett, opposite Thuduun’s Ho lei, Carlisle, I’u. D. H* LACUEY. Ang. 4,1871— ly I IST OF -AljKs lo lih called by i\, _i u. MOuUE, AUCTIONEEU. Feb'y. 0, Ah’onG. Moi'ommon, Dickinson. ’ H. ThomitH mill Henry hoc. Ulchluson. I.}. Joseph Kuniclo. Dickinson. 10. lltMiiy Uackeubfruo ,N. Middleton, 22. Peter IlnHli»ner. Dickinson. 21, Henry Koller, IVm*. 20. James Green, Oakville, 27. Hamnel Harper. Penn. March I. William Hnllthtf, Middlesex. 2. William H.Swaiiz, reim, 3. David Koslde, l Mcklnhon. 4. Hamnel NVir. N. Middleton. H, 'JhomuMsiorroti. Dickinson. . () John Lookard. Dlok'nson. JO.' Ksquhomvißort, N. Middleton, I>. Wiihimi Hinstell, N. M indletou, U. Jacob Woiuiorly, Ulckhmon, 15. (ieortfo Kunkle, Middlesex. ' 17, Wllljnm Zeigler. Dickimum. 2«. I’h lip Maker. N. Middleton. 111. Abner Miller, Mldd c«ex. jo. John Lookard, Dickinson. /-• A few more days open. Jan, lU, 71. T> UUSHE3, Hair, Tooth. Shaving, Clothes and Nali AT J. U, 11AVEKSTICK’8, Nov. 70. IV'OU IIKNT.-Tlio bioro Ummi now i occupied by L. T. Greenfield, within two i»»«)rs «*f liu» Market Square. I’ob.vchshiii given, April l»t la7l, ur perhaps sooner. Apply to Jacob buck Deo. 15 JO-U Bn? ffiooDs; 1870. FALL AND WINTER opening' t o-d a t AT THBj Central DRY ROODS STORE. Now and desirable DRESS GOODS. Great Bargains (Tom late Auction Sales , In Now York and Philadelphia. ASTRACAN CLOAKING OLOTHRJ ->#vi _ --—^.^.^.,GARA<?UbA-('I>Ti*KINOULOTH^ SEAL SKIN CI.OAKINO CI&THS, „ EXTRA LEAVER CLOAKING#, Blue, Brown, Purple.and Black VELVETEENS, SHAWLS, SHAWLS, Purs ! Purs ! Furs! The Best and Cheapest In tho town. A great bargain in ail kinds of ColM. and White B L A N.K E T S , Flannels, Flannels, Fcl t flh 1 rts, Embossed Shirts, tho awort ment at tho lowest prices. CLOTHS AND CASSIMERES. Over-Coatings. tho largest stock in town, far below thej prices, ono mouth ago. Domestics I Domestics I At a. decline, in' prices. New styles of H'M .1117 “33 .010 Woolen Hoods. , Breakfast Shawls, »■ Childrens Cloaks, . , Racks, scarfs. Ties and everything olsoluthe Notion Lino. - Carpets, Carpets Floor Oil-Cloths, Table 011-Gotht, Druggetts, Mattings, Bugs, &o. An assortment of fancy Boggy Rug*. olio, in a.l Nov. 17. 70. N » w DRYGOODS STORE, DIE & DMIiIILDER, North Hanover St., BELOW. TBS Carlisle Deposit Sant, Have Inst returned from New prk and Phila delphia. with an entire new slock of Good*, Our goods have been selected with the greatest care and In point of beauty and cheapness, can not. be excelled. We Invito every one to call and Inspect our choice stock of Goods, - You can find every variety and style tho markets af ford In DRESS GOODS, Cloths, Cassimers, Shawls, Furs and Notions llloh Poll-dp-Solea, Rich Qross-Gralnea, Drab-de-France, Ottoman Cords, Empress Cloths, . ‘ Merlnocs ana Plaids of every sh and style. Furs! Furs! Furs! Our stock nf Fura excels anything In point of beauty of finish and fluenew of quality. Wa imvo marked ihem down to lower prices than have over been offered in Carlisle. Wo purchasetTOns slock. from the JArgestand host m New .York. Wo have made a choice selection of CLOTHS AND CASSIMERS, to which wo invito the special attention o young and old. Wo have selected some choice patents of Nobby c’asblmors, particularly adaplodloyoung men. We have everything in DOMESTICS, Muslins, Flannels, Print., Blanket., Ticking.. Coverlets, Counterpanes, Balmoral., turnltur. ÜbocUk, Ao. LADIES’ & GENTS' UNDERWEAR of all kinds. A few of the advantages of buying Goods from na aro, vve have an entirely new slock of Goods from which to select, which has been bought for cash and wo will allow no on© to undersell us. Wo extend acordbil Invllolion to all to call and see ua before making your purchases, as wo th Ink wo can offer extra inducements. Respectfully, DUKE & BURKHOLDER Oot ?,78.0. r-“f ***“ 1870. Rich Qros-de-Fondrea, Drab-de-Nlce, JSllk Epingllnes. Burge-de- Aumale,
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