r; 1 -: 'itf. llocal Items. IC2MI Death op John Noble.—We regret to aDnouticd;the death of Mr. John Noble, ' a well Bfl6wn end much respected citizen of oiirt&ivn. He died at hie residence In Fltt strnt, on Wednesday of last week (July H-) Mr. N. was sixty-seven years of age; Mild bad been active os a business man fqr. sonie forty-six years. He was known. wo presume, to every man in Cumberifibd county, and was noted for bis hospU.llty and cleverness. Dike his father before him, he was the contractor for supplying the Carlisle Garrison with ‘beef, and we have heard it said that not withstaudfbg bis many settlements with the gbvernment. ljo never bad a dispute cobcerhlnrf hla bills.' Mr. N. was a man of warnitsnijl’.generQUß Impulses, and his name many ofliis fellow men fromflniinqlal difficulties. In ail bis dealings jfpiiu Noble was a fair and up right ifaaniAnd "his heart was In his ’band abdliris band open’’ to the poor and. meedy. He leaves a very large estate, real '' *nd to £e heirs.' Mrv N.’s funeral (on Friday last) by an immense concourse of penple, mCfltof them of town, but many from the cduntry. C. Bieney, of the U. estates Navy (’who died at Mount Holly Springs,ithfe,county, on Sunday, July 16th, was born in Kentucky, in 1846, a-d was the ebieait son of the late Gen. David B. Birneyr He entered the U. 8. Navy on July 26i,1805, and graduated from the Naval. Sdßpol'at Annapolis on June 4, 1869, After graduating be was assigned to the flag ship Franklin of the Mediter ranean fleet, gnd in 1870 he was promoted to Enslgn. ’ ln con sequence of exposure while toii'jqnty. bis constitution became Impaired. aild he was ordered home to Phllndelpblato recruit his health. Con fiumptlon. h'owover, bad attacked him, and after -passing the winter at Aiken Isle, be;irbpirned to the North and died, us has beeifimehtioned, at Mount Holly Springs. ' Death pp. a. Native op Carlisle.— Mrs. JaneD- Gerhart, wife of David Ger hart, died atßelleville, Ohio, on the 10th inst., In the 60th year of her age. She was born in Carlisle, June 9th, 1813, and went to Ohio in 1(188, where she has resided ever since. Troops Sent Off. Thursday last VPithessed thedepartureof the last install ment of troopsfrom the Carlisle Barracks, under command of Capt PeeJ. The com pany consisted of nearly one hundred men, and,qu[ite a crowd of citizens and tearful females assembled in the vicinity »f the Sooth Mountain depot to bid fare well lothe departing braves. We believe there are now only ten men left at the Barracks, to take care of the buildings and grounds. Ail the arms, nmnunltioij, cloth iug and equipage have seen seat west or sold at auction, and Carlisle Garrison has bidden 11 farewell, i long farewill, to all its greatness!” Wo vlii now 1008 anxiously for that artillery mmpanyt jsrdmised us by Senator Cam iron..-', By a jepegji order, retired army officers ire permitted! to take op quarters at the Jarraoks, pii ! i,.appllcation to the proper iutliorUleB,:;S!This does not look as if tber trpops itvero to be sent here; but we rust the Pennsylvania Senators have at >aat enough Influence with the admlnis ■atlnn to prevent the entire abandon -lonkof. thereat. LooßaNa : ,.;jiy.—The editor of the Shlp cnsburgiVett's visited o ur town last week, ud, from' some cause or other, seems to ave vlewedlbings through a pair of rose ' doredspeqtajjles. As to tbe-naii factory id puddling-furnace, we trust his pre lotlon may; j>rdve true. With our usual df-depreolktlbn, we Carlisle folks bad sgun to think ourselves not half such rest feilowft’as friend Wagner seems to link wearSfJlHere la his complimentary otlce: WhlleinJCarliale one day last week, i con veraa<l<in'wlth several of its enter rising and publlc-spiriteii citizens we ere reliably informed that a project was ow on foot in that place for the erection, : no distant day, of a large manufactur ,g eatabl.iahinijpt, most probably a nail otory and puddling furn ace.' The plans »ve not ail. been fully matured, but as r as the preliminary urran gemcnts have ienoarrled,.tbe contemplated enterprise as met wltii v ample euc< uragement. In led, everywhere about Carlisle, the drlt of substantial improvement is man jst—now ond beautiful dwellings, sub autlai business houses, and large and ell Ilghtedstore rooms, and berohu robes, i architectural finish, are not excelled lywhere. From the interest manifested i business circles, we think Carlisle will, i a few years, rank with any town in the tate, in point of enterprise.” By the 1 recent act of Congress, on and ter July iS,. the Post Office Department prohibited from printing the business ini or advertisement of parties orderiug iturn etamped envelopes. Under the d law and the former regulations of the epartment;lpnrohnsers could have their islnesacard or other advertisements tinted übon"stamped envelopes, with a iquest that the letter might be returned not balled.for. Against this regulation |e envelope,-dealers and printers bad retested; as being an interference by le Government with their legitimate ■nulls; and: Congress enacted that hore ter tbe printlng should be confined to a inpie request for a return of the letter ihoseuder. Tan law gives a man the right to settle opertyonhla wife to provide against tare' financial embarrassments, subject certain-conditions. He must be solvent itbe tlmetho'conveyance, Is made, and l able to payall bis outstanding Ipdebt |ne|B;.%jtboojt resort to the property isted io hle wife. If that which be pprca tohlswifo is necessary to satisfy C |UBt delpand s of bis creditors, when isecoiedt'OC If the conveyance hinders !delaya Creditors in obtaining payment : thelrjustv claims, it will be set aside I fraudulent and void. This applies to dor indebtedness solely. • ■ C-.-r,' i| • tloonAnyicn.—Some of the papera ' vlsethejaylng In of tile Winter's stock coaluow, alleging that during the Fall e prlcewlU'atJvance. » This advice la ‘ doubt aouurtand fudloloua, and those oo can comply'With it should do so at ce. It la, always to be prepared remergenolea. pABNS.ppBNED.—The lightning has pe much damage this Summer in the if of:b»rns in different portions of tc.sdme of which we chronicle in imhernf pur paper, Cumberland' -'(baa far, however; fans been sin aw'empt from destructive electrical Wheat Of the crop of 1871 is be t;-ip-come In to our mills and wirqnlta freely. New School House.—The School El ectors of South Middleton township have Just built a handsome school bouse, ad joining the house at Pleasant Grove. «It is Intended to be used for a graded school. The house was built under contract by John C. Comfort, Esq., for aboutsl6oo, and Is one of the most complete and com fortable looking buildings of the kind we have ever seen. The celling is high and vaulted—the windows are long and came down within two feet of the floor—and the four walls are covered with wain scoting to the height of two or three feet —above that height a blackboard covets one entire end of tbo building—at either side of the door Is a retiring room, where the scholars can leave their overcoats and lunch baskets. As soon as the,builders are done, the bouse will be furnished with all the latest educational appliances, ren dering it in all respects the most complete school houab in Cumberland county* The carpenter work was done by Mr. James Coyle, of South Middleton, and the plas tering by the Messrs. Thompson, of Car lisle, and speaks well for the workmen. If a little 6f the enterprise manifested by the South Middleton School Board was .exhibited Jn.otbertown3hip9,it„wouldbe_ of immense advantage to the cause of ed ucation. Accident-—On Monday afternoon, the workmen engaged in electing the build ing for the Shoe Factory, on the corner of Main and Bedford streets, were lifting a heavy iron column into position, by means of a derrick. When the column was elevated some distance, one of the ropes suddenly broke, and the column fell upon George S. Beetem, one of the firm of F. Gardner Co., who are -put • ting up the building. In his efforts to es cape the falling column, Mr. Beetem fell over a pile of bricks, and the bricks par tially broke the fall of the heavy mass of iron. As it was, he was severely bruised about the hip and back, but fortunately no bones were broken. Had the column fallen fairly upon him he would un doubtedly have been crashed to death.~>, He will doubtless be confined to the house for some time, but may consider himself fortunate in getting off ro easily—for it was a most miraculous escape. Police Items —Margaret Boss, (col’d) was arrested on Friday last, by Officer Sanno, for assault and battery on a boy named Niokey, and committed to Jail by Justice Shy rook. • A German, (name unknown,) was ar rested by the same officer, on Saturday night, on the corner of North and East streets, for being drunk and dlsorderiy ( and committed, . Thd same officer arrested Daniel Fish er (col’d,) for the larceny of a pocket book, containing three or four dollars.— Dan entered bail for bis appearance at the August Quarter Sessions. A house, wagon and harness were stolen from the residence of David Mil ler, in Middlesex township, oh Sunday night last. Mr. M. offers a reward of $5O for the arrest and conviction of the thief. Several other farm bouses were, robbed on the same night. Any person having any. information as to who the parties were who committed the thefts, can ad dress ChasleaP. Sanno, Carlisle, or John Strlokler, Middlesex twp., • Notice.— Ail persons are notified to beep out of the Market House—except those having business in the same—after half-past ten o'clock on the night before market. Any person violating this no tice will bearrested according to law. John S. Low, Chas. P. Sanno. The Harvest.—The grain throughout the county has now about been ail boused, and though considerable damp weather prevailed it was secured ingood condition. Fbr once we bear of no murmuring about short crops. Ail the farmers unite in saying, that they were never better — abundance of straw and grain, The far mer is glad and rejoices. Thankfulness fills bis heart as bosses bow a kind Prov idence bos blessed bis labors. Indeed, we think this abundant crop is cause for gratitude from ail hearts. Hot the farmer and laborer alone, but every class should be reminded of the preoiousness and val ue to our whole country of this overflow ing in-gathering. Our granaries will be loaded with wheat and rye, and barley and oats, and our corn fields never looked belter than they do at present! The Shbnadoah Valley Railroad Company.—At a meeting of ,the stock holders of the Shenandoah Valley Eail rond held in Warren, Va., on Tuesday last, resolutions were adopted providing for the mortgage of the road, and the is suing of the bonds of the Com)&ny, based .upon that mortgage, to the extentof $20,- 000 per mile immediately upon the wboie line of the road from Hagerstown, in the State of Maryland, to the Tennessee line. Hon. J. Thompson, the President of the Pennsylvania Central Railroad Company, ,was made one of the trustees in (he mortgage, and tbe President of the Company, by the resolution of the meet ing bos the appointment of the others.— Tlie Board of Directors are to.meet in Philadelphia in a few days to confirm the proceedings of the stockholders’ meeting. —Loudon Enterprise. The Miramar Extension.—Captain Joseph Mifflin, Chief Engineer of the Miramar Railroad, with an effloient corps’ of assistants, is now engaged in surveying the route for tbe extension of that road from Cleversburg, via Fayetteville, to Waynesboro’, in Franklin county. The route is said to be entirely practicable, and much Interest is manifested in its early completion by tbe citizens along the line of tbe road. —Broad Axe. , Miss Annie Duncan, only daughter of Augustus Duncan, Esq., one of the pr prietors of the Cha mbersburg Valley Spirit, died at Gettysburg on the 17th Inst., of typhoid fever. - She bad gone there on a visit only a few weeks before. She was a sweet and' interesting young laity, and accompanied the editorial ex cu-slonlsts to Watkins Glen, winning many friends on the way. 1 Accident.— Mr. John Melllnger, of Penn township, oneday last week, whilst riding on the ladders -of a bay wagon,re pel ved a severe blow on the bead from tb ll gallows of rho. wagon which fell on him. He was knocked senseless,and bled profusely, but has been able to re sume work-. A disease prevails in this town known ns “ high-dry-phobla." When a young man gets It right bad be is seized with a de-ire for somebody to pay for his beer. A union pic-nic of Shlppensburg,. Cliambersburg, Fayetteville and Qreen ,cu tie Lodges, Knights of Pythias, will be,.held on Friday, the 28th Inst., In the groVe of Mr. Wm.Dlce, near Scotland. It is expected there will be a brilliant shower of meteors between the 26th and SOth’of this month, and everybody should get ready to watch the skies. The Soldier’s Monument.— A meet- Ing of the members of the Council or tho' Soldiers Monument Association of Cutn borland County, was held on the 20th lost. The c ontractor, Mr. Biobard Owen, re ported that the monument was now- so near completion that aday might bo fixed for publicly celebrating the event. The Council, therefore, resolved, that In commemoration of the patriotism and heroism of the Spidiers of Cumberland County, in whose honor this monument baa been erected, the occasion should be marked by a military and civic parade, to be followed by the formal unveiling of the monument, the delivering of an oration and other appropriate exercises.. On motion , Saturday the 18th of Au gust, was fixed as the day. On motion > Gen. Lemuel Todd was elected Chief Marshal, with power to appoint Aids and Assistant Marshals, and to arrange ail the details of the parade. The oration, it Is confidently expected, will be pro nounced by His Excellency Gen. John W. Geaby, Governor of Pennsylvania. On motion, Messrs. A. L. Sponsler, Dr. W. W. Dale and John Campbell, wereapppinteda.Cpmmi.lt<fe^pn i .lnyltn-. tions- The procession will be composed of honorably discharged Soldiers of the war, Volunteer Military companies; the Masonic Order, the Independent Order of Odd Fellows, the various other Frater nities, and the Fire Companies. It is specially requested that ail returned Sol dieis from the various boroughs and townships will appear in the procession, and thus honor the memory of their fal len comrades. It js suggested that the returned Soldiers of each place form com panies, choose their own officers, and wear a distinctive badge; Congratulating the subscribers to th e fund upon the completion of this Monu ment, so eminently due to the gallant soldiers of Cumberland county, whose names are Inscribed on its tablets in con nexion with the glorious battle-fields on which many of them fell, the officers of the Monument A ssoclation would n.ow ask the further co-operation of ail classes of the community in making the cere monies of the 19th of August as brilliant and imposing as possible. A more detailed programme will be made public in due time. E. M. Henderson. Prest. of Association. E. Beatty, Secretary. Carlisle District Camp Meeting — Near Oakville, Cumberland ooiinty, Pa., commencing Augqsb 2," and closing Au gust 11,1871. The following are the ar rangements: 1. Board tents will be erected, two sto ries in height, Of uniform size and design, 9x16 feet in size, the rent for which will be $6 for the lower rooms or tents, and $5 for the upper. From four to six persons can be made comfortable in one of these tents. 2. The excursion, tickets will be issued, commenoingon Friday July 28, and good for fifteen days, enabling parties to go to the grounds in advance of the meeting, and enjoy the refreshing shade, or pre pare for the meeting in advance of the opening day, 3. Water will be conveyed to the grounds in pipes, insuring a supply, and also enabling the committee to water the grounds in cose of dust from dry weather. 4. Good “boarding tents” have been secured, where board will be furnishpd at $6.00 for the term, $l.OO per day. or 75 cents for.dinner, and 50 cents each for breakfast or tea. Chit dren under twelve years, half price; 30 per cent off for Min ister's hoard. ' 5. The most liberal arrangements have been made for the transportation of bag gage, tents and supplies; also, for the supplying of meats and vegetables to those who desire to board themselves ; and also to supply boo ks, stationary, and ordinary medical remedies for any that may be attacked with disease. Ail under the immediate control of the executive committee.' Be careful to mark ail bag gage : ‘‘Carlisle District Camp Meeting, Oakville Station, C. V. E. E. Pa.” 6. To insure good order, and the com fort and Christian enjoyment of ail that may come to our ‘‘Feast of Tabernacles;” all trafficking will be strictly prohibited. No trains on the Sabbath. Thompson Mitchell, D. D. Presi dent, G. D. Penepacker, W. D. Guthrie, S. J. Shoop, D. N. Thomas, H. R. Mosser, Henry StouehOuse, J. W. Buckingham, Benj. Himes, Executive Committee, Working the Roads.—The season for working the roads has come again, and it should be made a matter of consideration as to bow the money can be expended to the best advantage. The work on the roads should be done before the ground gets too dry and hard, just after a light rain, and wbile work in tbe fields cannot bo done to advantage—is the best time, as more can be accomplished then than at almost f auy other time, and the water aiong (die roads will Indicate how much cutting-will be necessary to drain it off, and this is often tbe improvement most .needed. We soy, let the work on the roads all over the county be done with a ..view to securing drainage to the roads, complete ■ and thorough, and the money collected every year for this purpose will not be spent in vain, as a great share of it has been where the matter of drainage has not been attended to. Model your .-roads from the pikes, so far aathedrainage is well' done, and they will be greatly Improved. Be sure to get the water away from the sides of the road A Burdensome Tax Behoved.—We are glad to know that the Legislature at its last session repealed that clause of the tax law which imposed a State tax on ail incomes over two hundred dollars, by the following: , Section 1. Be it enacted, do., That so much of the act approved April twenty ninth, Anno Domini one thousand eight hundred and forty-four, as imposes a tax of two per centum on every dollar of sal ary apd emoluments over two hundred dollars, of persons bolding public office, or offices held under corporations ; also, so much of the act as imposes a tax of one per centum on the incomes of tradesmen, occupations and professions, over two hundred dollars, is hereby repealed. The Border Baid Claims—Appoint ments. The Governor has appointed Daniel W. Thrush, Esq., of Bbippens burg, attorney for the Cdmmonwealth in the border raid claims, for the counties of Bedford and Fulton. M. W. M’Alarney, Esq., of Harrisburg, has been appointed attorney to represent the Commonwealth in. the matter ,of claims for damages in the border counties of Cumberland and Ferry; and John Mitchell, of Cumberland; as clerk. The Savings Bank mania is very pre valent Just now in many sections of this State, and next winter our Legislature will he asked to charter many scores of these institutions, \ * Our market for some weeks past has been supplied with an abundance of veg etables and fruit, and tbepricesbave been ns reasonable as. could be expected. Now is the time to put up fruit for the winter. Perry County News.— The following are condensed from the Perry county Democrat : , The horses of David -iH. Turbott, ran off n ear Newport, threw out Mr. H'a lit tle daughter, and mashed the buggy.— Fortunately the little girl was not seri ously injured. On Monday last, James Waggoner, son of George Waggoner, of Tyrone t'own sh Ip, w hile making preparations to thresh grain, fell from the mow to tho barn floor below, breaking both forearms, and bruis ing his head in a frightful manner. A little son of Henry J. Rice, of Tyrone township, met with a fatal accident on last Thursday afternoon. He had ac-, companied his father up Bell's Hill for a load of sand, and, lu coming down, be fell from the wagon and was crushed by the wheel. He sprang to hia feet, ever, and called to his father to stop, then fell and expired. The little fellow was about 8 years 6ld, and his sudden dtfath causedmuch regret throughout the neigh—, borhood. V Week before last; the wolves of Pine Hill made a raid on thesheepof Mr. Jas. .Craig and Mr. Moses Stone,- In W heat jaeld,tQ.WA9-h.lßi..lspM of. Bloomfield. They killed but one for each, but the one lost by Mr. Craig he valued big hly. They left nothing but the hide of Mr. Stone's sheep. A short time prevlo us two of the “varmints" were seen within two miles of this place. As soon as the snow falls there will be a hunt for them, If they are not disposed of be fore the winter sets in. Mr. Power, of Rye township, killed one of the pack last spring. About half past eleven o'clock last Friday night we saw a bright light in the west, which plainly indicated the de struction of some building by fire. Tbe .next morning we learned that the fine barn belonging to the heirs of- Jacob Bernheiael, deceased, in Tyrone township, bad been destroyed, with Its contents, together with a wagon shed adjacent.— The live stock was ail saved, but a large n umber of valuable farming implements, 1100 dozen of wheat, many tons of hay, a wagon and all the gears were burned. Doss about $5,000. This property had been insured for . many years, but the policy had expi red and had not been re newed . There was no better barn In tbe county. The dwelling house narrowly escaped destruction. Some are of the opinion that the fire was caused by spon taneous combustion, while others think U was the act of an .incendiary. We learn that the barn of Mr. Peter Sheaffer, an the farm formerly owned by Judge Black, in Seville- township, was struclr by lightning during the thunder shower on Sunday afternoon and totally destroyed. It contained the crops of two good farms—Mr. Frank Sheaffer, of the place above, having also housed bis grain and bay in the barn of bis uncle. We have not learned the estimated loss. There was no insurance. A boy near the building, at the time the electric current descend ed, was stunned and prostrated, but sustained no serious injury. The Evangelical Church, for Perry Charge, will bold a camp meeting oh the land of John Bum, one mile north east of Elliottsburg,and about five miles north west of Bloomfield, to commence on Thursday, the third of August, and will be protracted for one. week. All friends of religion and church extension are re spectfully invited to attend, and pitch their tents irrespective of church pro clivities. * Teachers, Improye Yourselves.— The operation of our educational system is progressive in its nature, but progress never gets .ahead of those who have it in charge. We might as well attempt to construct rafts of stones, and try to'make them float, as to try to carry pn education with teachers who either stand still or retrogade. Persons who choose teaching for an occupation, can not make them selves useful, unless they are constantly studying, and their usefulness can only be measured by their own knowledge. If they attempt to teach what they do not know, they are like the blind leading the blind. The loss in employing poor and Incompetent teachers is. not limited to the few dollars paid them, but it falls upon the whole number of scholars whom they attempt to teach, who remain in ignorance all their lives of that knowi edge which a good teacher would impart, which is paid for. but not received, when a poor teacher is employed, Welookupon those to whom our educational system is entrusted, as occupying too responsible a position to let anything but a progressive element have anything to do with in structing the youthful mind. For The Ladies.— Silk neckties take the place of - brooches, which rarely es cape from the darkness of jewel-boxes.. And Che prettiest of these cravats are much trimmed with white or black lace, The pannier, despite storms of ridicule, still retains its hump, warning that the “dip" is to be fashionable, and the *‘Cape cameieopord” asserts its ruling deformity, But fashion is exacting, and both sexes are quite eager to submit to any amount of torture, for the sake of the drawed out dictum, paaMinal. The ladies have adopted a fashion of dispensing witli the button, and fasten ing tbtji chemise with a blue ribbon in stead. Coral and amber beads are worn now for necklaces, with earnings to match, and iook very prettily . with the light summer costumes. • 1 . Crystal is reappearing, heavier than when worn four or five years ago, there fore decidedly effective. BURLINGTON.—Leaving the Eastaudjarrlv* Ing at Chicago or Indianapolis,- how shall reach the West ? The best Lino Is acknowledged to be the 0., B. «fe Q,., Joined together with the B. & M Railroad by the Iron Bi Idge at Burlington, and callod'the Burlington Route.’ . The main line of the Route running to Omaha, connectswlth the great Pacific Roads, and forms to-day the leading route toCallfornla. The Mid dle Branch, entering Nebraska at Platlsmouth, passes through Lincoln, the State Capital, and will this year bo finished to Fort Kearney, form ing the shortest route across the Continent by over 100 miles. Another branch of the B. M„ diverging nt Red Oak. falls Into aline running down the Missouri through Bt. Joe to Kansas City, and all Kansas Passengers by this route to Kansas, see Illinois, Southern lowa, nod Missouri, and, by a slight divergence, can see Nebraska also. Lovers of fine views should remember the Burlington Route, for Its towns "high-gleaming from afhr”—its trce*ftingcd streams—lts rough bluffh’and quarries—its corn-oceans stretching over the prairies further than eye can reach. Land-buyers will bo sure to remember It, for they have friends among the two thousand who have already bought farms from Geo. 8. Harris, the Land Commissioner of the B. & M. R. R„ at Burlington,'lowa, or among the four thousand horae-steadars and pre-emptors, who last yocv filed claims In the Lincoln Land Office, where " Uncle Sam Is rich enough to give ns all a farm.” March 23,1371-ly. laustnegg Notices Thanks.—The undersigned acknowledge their Indebtedness to a generous public for the sup port and encouragement given them in their business. We are, the more convinced alter several years experience, that our efforts to fur nish the very bett of everything In our line of goods at very low prices, have been appreciated. Our stock at present is very fbll and complete, and we give tho fullest assurance that in the future no effort will be spared to please all who may favor us with their custom. WM. BLAIWASON. Corll slo, July 27,1871. Hams, Shoulders, Sides, and Dried Beef by tho pound.at HUMRICU’S. July 20,1871—Cm. The Cumukiiland Valley Separator !—A Great Success I— Harvest Is over and a number of “ big crops” have boon. already threshed, cleaned and bagged In tho best stylo, ready for market, by this new Separator,manufactured by F. GARDNER A CO.,nt the Carlisle Machine Shops. The now Cumberland Volley Separator proves itself to ,bo Just tho machine the Farmer wants—runs easy, threshes rapidly and cleans perfectly—simple In construction, easy to keep in repair, and built In the best style. Our farm ers will no longer have to send away hundreds of miles to other States lor a Separator. They now get onont home, one Inferior to noho In Working Capacity, and nt a very considerably less cost than tho ‘Western and many other Wagons tho Cumberland Valley Separator ‘ls sq low In price that every thrifty farmer, con afford to have one on his own bafrn floor. July 20, 1871—CL To Whom It May Concern !-Tako notice I As I wish to treat all my customers alike, I will hereafter give a credit of six months on all my work, or live per cent, off for Gash. All ac counts payable-on Ist of January and July. As ray success depends upon making good work, I endeavor to get well seasoned stock mid good workmen. ThaukfiU for past favors. I beg.a continuance of the same. • Corned of,Pitt and South «t,, Carlisle. Canned and pTckled Oysters, Sardines, Amer- Jean,and Checspj Pickles, Ac., at HUM; r'iCH’S." - , July 20,1871—fim. ■ ■ Huckleberries received dally at UUAIRICII’rf. .July 20,1871—Cm. -n Harvest Home Free xo All.—A general in vitation Is extended to every man, woman and child to call at DUKE A BURKHOLDER’S Cheap Dry Goods Store, and receive some of tho great bargains offered by these young men.— New suits for ladles and gentlemen almost giv* on av’ay. Wo expect to see an assembling oftho people, and would advise all to call early, before the bargains are all given away. \yo under stand they are well prepared with a lullstock of all klnd.'t of Dress Goods, Lace points, Ac. They offer very low, to close out. Call and see them. Domestics and Woolens at old prices.— No advance on account of tho changes in prices below. Call and see tho prices. . July 13,1871. • - . Frseh country Cabbage, Beets, Corn, Onions, Potatoes, Apples, received dally at HUM RICH’S July 20,1871—Cm, THE VEfcY BEST FRUIT JAR ' in the market. PURE SUGARS for preserving purposes, HAMS of tbo very best brands, whole or sliced. CHOICE-OLD WHEAT and WESTERN FAM ILY FLOUR for sale by J. M. MASONHEIMER, S. W. cor. Pomfrot & Pitt sts., Carlisle. JuneB,lB7l If' . Reduction in Price of Coal by Car-Load.— The subscriber will sell Coal by tlio car load at a reduction, on. tho same prlnclplo.ofotliers.2wbo Wholesale viz: Ist. Never to rewoigh the Coal. 2d. Never to rescreeu tho Coal. 3d. Consumers who thus'purcbaso, loose on an average from 600 to BPO lbs. In weight In car con lalning 4 tons 1 18. NOTIONS AND FANCY GOODS. For tho above go to J, H. "Wolfs, No. 18 North Hanover street, where you will And the best as sortment of Notions and "small wares in iho town, and from 10 to 20 per cent cheaper. I desire to .call your special attention to the ■following: A full lino ot Lawn Pongee, and Silk Parasols and Sun Umbrellas, Fans ot ev ery description and price, Gent’s Ladles’and misses’ Kid Gloves.. A large assortment of Cot ton Hosiery very cheapl Also white Cotton Trimmings, Hamburg Edges and Insertlugs. Silk cord edge Manteed and S»sh Ribbons very cheap. Ladles and gents summer Undercloth ing. Corsets and Hoop Skp'ts in largo variety, A lull lino of Towels, Napkins and Crash, linen Sbirt Fronts and ready-made Shirts, ladies and gents’ linen and lace Handkerchiefs in all grades. Call and examine our. goods before purchasing elsewhere. fecial Notices. Alabama Claims,—We are Informed that the most persistent and unyielding of the private citizens who have claims vs. the British Gov ernment are_Dr. J. 0. -Ayer «t Co., of Lowell, Mass., the manufacturers of medicines. They will consent to nothing less than that their de mand for medicines destroyed by the British pirates shall bo paid in gold and in dollars to the last cent. They are emboldened by the fact that that the destruction of their goods by the Eng lish In China and elsewhere (for where are not that troublesome nation trampling upon some body 7) have hitherto been paid injull, and they now say that they shall be. They however pro pose this compromise: Give us Canada and wo will call it even, because wo can then send onr remedies there with,out duty.— Washington Newt. For sale by Haversticlc. Deafnuss, Blindness and Catarrh, treated with, the utmost success, by J, ISAACS, M. D, and professor of diseases of '.he Eye and Ear (his specialty) in the Medical College of Pennsylva nia. 13 years experience, (formerly of Leyden, Holland,) No, 805 Arch street, Philadelphia.— Testimonials can be seen at his office. The medical faculty are invited to accompany, tliolr patients, os ho has no secrets In his prac tice. Artificial Eyes inserted without pain. No charge lor examination. April 27,1871—ly ' We call the attention of our readers to the fol lowing remarkable cure of Mr. C W. Ahl of Car- Islo, Pa., by the use of UOOFLAND’S GERMAN MEDICINES. His certificate Is vouched for by the Editors of the Carlisle Volunteer, one of the most infincntlal newspapers In the State. Carlisle,'l*a, t December 2, 1870. Du. C. M. Evans, Dear Sir; In the year 1857 I was attacked with Dyspepsia. From that time until the year 1801 I continued growing worse, and • was reduced from a strong and healthy man to a more living skeleton, weighing but 111) pounds. During those four years I had. the attehtlon of the most celebrated physicians In New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore. I also visited the watering places, and tried every remedy I could hear of for the cure ot Dyspepsia; without ex periencing any relief whatever, and I finally In despair gave up ail hope of being cured, and re turned home with the feeling that death alone could alleviate my sufferings, in this extremi ty, at the urgentsollollatlon of ray wife, I began the use of‘HOOPiiAND’B GERMAN BITTERS,” although with no more faith in Its efllcacy than I had in preparations previously tried. After using four bottles of the Bitters, to my surprise f felt I was Improving. My food tasted well, and there was a very marked.chango for the better. 1 continued the use of the Bitters until 1 had taken sixteen bottles, and then, to my Inexpressible grajjliaojtilpn ,I<*found myself perfectly cured. / f , . Since that happy termination of ray.affliction I have not bought fifty ceuts worth of medicine i of any* kind, and to-day 1 weigh two, hundred I and two pounds. I make this statement voluntarily, and bun d ' *• • "* ~ Jreds of the residents ofthe Cumberland Valley who knew my condition will Vouch for It. lam satisfied 1 was thoroughly and permanently cured by the use of HOOfc’LAND’S GERMAN BITTERS, and I take especial pleasure in rec ommending It to all who may be suffering from Dyspepsia. My position pecuniarily Is so well known to citizens in Carlisle, and to numerous persons out of the borough, that I cannot bo charged with making this statement for pay. My only mo tive Is. to inform all who may bo suffering r«s I did ofthe wonderful cure performed In ray case. 1 honestly boilove; had. it not been for 110UF DAND’S GERMAN BITTERS, I would have gone to my grave long ago. Willi the hope that r may be the means of bringing thoso Ritters to the notice ol all who may be suffering as 1 did, 1 give this certificate Gratefully, Yours; C. W. AHL, Deafness. Blindness and Catarrh treated with the utmost success, by J. Isaacs, M, D., and Frov essor of Diseases of the Eye and Ear, (his spe ciality) in the Medical Co ego of Pennsylvania, 2 years experience, (formerly of Leyden, Hol land,) No. 805 Arch Street, Philadelphia. Testi monials can bo seen at his ofllce. The medical faculty are Invited to accompany their patients, as he has no secrets in his'practice. Artificial eyes Inserted without pain. No charge forox amlnatlon. March 17,1870—ly marvteh . DARK—GROVE.—On the 25th lust., at the Lutheran Chur.*h, by Rev. J. Swartz, Mr. Wm. A. Darr, to Mias Maggie Grovo, both of this place. DCeh. NOBLE.—In this borough, on Wednesday,the 10th Inst., Joun Noble, Esq., in the 07th year of his ago. x , SCHUCHMANN.—In this botough. on Sunday last. Leonard, son of Leonard Schucbmanu, aged about 15 years. BIRNEY.-On the ICth Inst., at Mt. Holly Springs, Pa.. FRANK C. ijIRNEY, U. S. N , eldest son of the late Major-General David B, Blruey. in the 22d year of his ago. WOODS.—In Monmouth, Warren Co., Illinois on theSUth of Juno last, or Consumption. Mr. J. Paxton Woods, formerly of Dickinson town ship, this county, aged fifty-nine years and one month. CARLISLE PRODUCE MARKET* Corrected weekly hy J. H. Boiler «t Bro. Carlisle July 27,187 L 87 60 650 I 00 180 1 20 FAMILY FLOUR SUPERFINE FLOUR RYE ELOUR - WHEAT WHITE - WHEAT RED KYE - - - CORN OATS CLOVERSEED TIMOTHYSEED FLAXSEED - CARLISLE PROVISION MARKET. Corrected weekly by Qeo. It. Hoffman. , Carlisle, July 37,1871, $ 15 BUTTER - EGGS LARD - TALLOW BEESWAX - BACON HAMS - do SHOULDERS - do SIDES BEANS por bna. PARED PEACHES • UNPAIRED do - DRIED APPLES RAGS -• r . . PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. ’ ‘ JYom dhc Philadephia Ledger. Philadelphia. July 20, 1871. EXTRA FAMILY FLOUR - - *7 50 EXTRA FLOUR' - - - 5 50 SUPERFINE .... 625 HYE FLOUR - . ... 6 60 WHEAT RYE CORN OATS - __ - ' OLOVERSEEIP”"” TIMOTHY SEED FLAXSEED WHISKY A. B. Siierk, TTJOR PRESIDENT JUDGE. JAMES H. GRAHAM, of Carlisle. Subject to Demoa'aKo Jlulcs. j£pOß PRESIDENT JUDGE, ■ WM. H. MILLER, of Carlisle. lo Democratic Mules. TT^OU ASSOCIATE JUDGE. T. P. BLAIR, of Shippensburg.' ' Subject to Democratic Mules. ASSOCIATE JUDGE. ROBERT MONTGOMERY, of West Pemisboro 1 Subject to Democratic Mules. jpOtt ASSOCIATE JUDGE, JOHN CLENDENIN, of Silver Spring, Subject to Democratic Hutc.i. ASSOCIATE JUDGE, JOHN- PALMER, of Mechtmicsburg. Subject (o Democratic Rules, ASSOCIATE JUDGE, J. H. WAGGONER, of Carlisle. Subject tn Democratic Rules, jjpOß DISTRICT ATTORNEY. GEORGE S. EMIG, of Carlisle. Subject to Democratic Rules, . DISTRICT ATTORNEY, A. H. BLAIR. F. E. BELTZHOOVER, of Carlisle. Subject to Democratic Rules. jpOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY, M. C. HERMAN, of Carlisle, Subject to Democratic Rules. JJIOR STATE SENATOR, JAMES McOULLOOH; Of Newton. Subject to Democratic Rules. jgiOß STATE SENATOR, JOHN P, RHOADS, of Newvllie, Subject to Democratic Rules. STATE SENATOR, HENRY K. PEPFER. of Carlisle, Subject to Democratic Rules, JTOR STATE SENATOR, J. H. WOLF. THKO. CORNMAN. of Carlisle. Subject to Democratic Jtules. Jp OR STATE SENATOR, A. Q, MILLER, of SUippensburg. Subject to Democratic Rules, Q JjlOR STATE SENATOR, ■DAVID Q., EYSTER, of East Fennsborough, Subject to Democratlo Rules. JjlOR STATE SENATOR, J. D. BOWMAN, of East Pennsborough, Subject to Democratic Rules , JIOR assembly 7 ALP. H. ADAMS, of'Weat Penusboro.' Subject lo Dejnocratio Rules. JjlOR ASSEMBLE* R. J, COFFEY, of Shlpponsburg, Subject to Democratic IluXes. jpOR THE LEGISLATURE, SAMUEL COPE, of Penn Subject to Democratic Rules. ASSEMBLY. MUHLENBERG WILLIAMS, of Ntjwton. Subject to Democratic Rules, JflOll TREASURER, MARTIN BEST, of Lower Allen. Subject to Democratic Rules. JjlOR COUNTY TREASURER WILLIAM GARDNER, of East Pennsboro. Subject to Democratic Rules. * COUNT Y TREASURER. DAVID 11. VOGLESONG, of New Cumberland. Subject to Democratic Rules. COUNTY TREASURER, ' P. S. MILLER, of Monroe. Subject to Democratic Rules. JpOU COUNTY TREASURER, GEORGE 11. BUCHER, of Silver Spring. Subject to Democratic Rules. COUNTY TREASURER, GEORGE 8088, of Mechanics burtf. Subject to Democratic Rules, JjlOR county,COMMISSIONER, JESSE HBTTBIOK, at Mlddlesdi/V$ Subject to Democratic JRules. ' 1 COUNTY COMMISSIONER, ALEX. S. LYNE, of Carlisle. Subject to Democratic Rules. COUNTY COMMISSIONER, JOHN KETCH,jof North Middleton Subjcct to Democralic'Jiules. JjlOR COUNTY COMIkiaSIONEB, MICHAEL C. BOYLE, of Carlisle, Subject to Democratic Rules, JpOR COUNTY COMMISSIONED, \VM. MYERS, of North Mlddlotou. Subiccl to Democratic Rules. jpou COUNTY COMMISSIONER, wm. McPherson, or coriiHie. Subject lo Democratic Rules. JjtOß COUNTY COMMISSIONER, MOSES BRICKER, of Carilele, Subject to Democratic Rules. DIRECTOR OF THE POOR, ILL, ELLIOTT, of West. Pennuboro. Subject to Democratic Rules. JJIOR DIRECTOR OF THE POOR. J. MILLER TRITT, of Pcun Twp., Subject to Democialloßules, JjlOR, DIRECTOR OF THE POOR,; E. B. EYSTER, of Penn Twp. Subject to Democratic Rules. ■piOß AUDITOR, PETER SNYDER, ofSllvor Spring. Subject to Democratic Rule*. JpOK AUDITOR, SAMUEL LEHMAN, of Mouroe, Buty cct to Democratic Utiles. JjlOR COUNTY SUBVEYOB, JOHN cl eckles, of silver Spring. Subject to Democratic Rule. i. i!Rarfut». 66 4 76 - @2OO -•- - 05 fflanftiMtes JReUCcal. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, FOR PURIFYING THE BLOOD. Tho reputation this ex collont medicine enjoys Is derived trom Its euros, y 6 A/SJa many of which aro truly *r% imarvellous. Inveterate cases of Scrofulous dla ff m ease, where the system ' seemed saturated with m corruption, have been purified and- cured by it. TP Scrofulous affections and disorders, which were aggravated by the scrofu- ious contamination until they were painfully afflctlng, have been radically cured in such great numbers In almost every section of the country, that tho public scarcely need to be informed of its virtues or uses. 1 Scrofulous poison Is onoof the most destruc tive enemies of our race. Often, this unseen and unfolt tenant of the organism undermines the constitution, and invites the attack 1 of enfeeb ling or fatal diseases, without exciting a suspi cion of its presence. Agaln.it seems to breed infection throughout tho body, and then, on some favorable occasion, rapidly develop into one or other of its hideous forms, either on the surface or among tho vitals. In the latter, tu bercles may be suddenly deposited in tbe lungs or heart, or tumors, formed in the liver, orlt shows its presence by eruptions on tbe skin or foul ulcerations on somo part of the body.— Hence tho occasional use of a bottle or this Sar saparilla Is advisable, even when no active symptoms of disease appear. Persons afflicted. ”WUh-tbe-fonowing-'Complaltita~BGfloTally , 'llnd immediate relief, and at length, cure, by the use of this Sarsaparilla: St. Anthony’s Fire, Bose or Erysipelas, Tetter, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Ringworm, Sore Eyeq, Boro Ears, and other eruptions, of visible forms of Scrofulous dlscase- Also In the moro concealed forms, as Dyspepsia Dropsy. Heart disease. Fits, Epilepsy, Neural gia, and the various Ulcerous affections of the muscular and nervous systems. Syphilis and Venereal and Mercurial Diseases are cured by It, though a long tlmo is required for subduing these obstinate maladies by any medicine. But long continued use of this med icine will cure tho complaint. - Leucorrhoea or Whites, Uterine Ulcerations, and Female Disea ses, are commonly soon relieved and ultimately cured by its purifying and Invigorating effect. Minute directions for each cose are found in our Almanac, supplied gratis. Rhnmatism and Gout, when caused by accumulations of extra neous matters In the blood, yield quickly to It, as also Liver Complaints, Torpidity, Congestion or Inllamatlou of tbe Llyer.and Jaundice, when arising, as they often do, from the rankling poi sons in the blood. This Sarsaparilla Is a groat restorer for the strength and vigor of the sysl em. Those who are Languid and Listless, Despon dent, Sleepless, and troubled with Nervous Ap prehensions or Fears, or any of the affections symtomatlc of Weakness, will find immediate rellof.and convincing evidence of its restorative power upon trial. PREPARED BY Bp. J. O. AYER, * . Co., * LOWELL. MASS., Practical and Ananycal Chemists. PRICE 8100. BJ„ HAVERSTICK, Agent, Carlisle, Pa. OS AD AL IS The INGREDIENTS THAT COMPOSE ROSADALIS are published on every package, therefore it Is not a secret prep aration, consequently . • . PHYSICIANS PRESCRIBE IT It is a certain cure for Scrofula. Syphilis in.all its forma, Rheumatism, Skin Dis eases, Llvor Complaint and all diseases of the Blood. ONE BOTTLE OF ROSADALIS will do more good than ten bottles of the Syrup of Sarsaparilla, - THE UNDERSIGNED PHYSICIANS havo used Rosadalls In their practice for tho past three years and freely endorse It as.a reliable Alterative and Blood Purifier. , DR. T. C. PUGH, of Baltimore. DR. T, X BOYKIN, - DR. R. W. CARR, DR, F. O. DANNELLY, “ DR. J. S. SPARKS, of NlohoiasvlUe. Ky. DR. J. L. McCAHTHA, Colombia. S- 6, DR. A. B, NOBLES, Eugecomb, N, C, USED AND ENDORSED BY J, B. FRENCH & SONS, Fall River, . Moss. F. W, SMITH, Jackson, Mich. A, F. WHEELER, Lima, Ohio. 6. HaLL, Lima, Ohio. CRAVEN & CO , Gordonsvllle, Va, SAM’L. G. McFADDEN, Murfreesboro, Tenn.. Our space will not allow of ansr ex tended remarks in relation to the virtues of Rosadalls. To tho Medical Profession •we guarantee a Fluid Extract superior to any they have ever used in the treatment of diseased Blood; and to the afflicted we say try Rosadalls, and you will be re stored to health. Rosadalls Is sold by all Druggists, price $1.50 per bottle. Address, DR. CLEMENTS & CO: Manufacturing Chanißis, Baltimore, Md. July 20,71—1 yr .. TTaLUARLE farm for sale.— V The subscriber otters his farm, situated la Silver Spring township, about half a mile fiom the Hoguestown road, at private sale. This farm contains 00 ACRES OP LIMESTONE LAND, all under fence ami cultivation* The improve* meats are* a good Stone Mansion House, Stone Bank Barn; Corn Crib. Wagon Shod, a very su perior apple Orchard, and other Fruit Trees.— There la a well of never-failing water conve nient to the dwelling, and Trindle Spring runs through a portion of the property, Stock can be watered In all the Helds. This Is one of the good farms of old Silver Spring, Is In excellent condi tion in every respect, and is celebrated os a grain-growing farm. For terms, &0., call on the proprietor, residing oh the premises. ISAAC BRENIZEIL June 15,1871-flt* Eor bale a tract of land situate on tho Canal and River, in Liverpool nshlp. Perry county, containing THREE HUNDRED AND FIFTY ACRES, more or less, having thereon erected n two story brick dou ble DWELLING HOUSE, elegantly finished, a large two-story FRAME DWELLING HOUSE, and arvery fine frame BANK BARN, 110x50 feet. The above tract can be readily divided Into sev eral farms, which will be sola together or sepa rate. to suit purchasers. Also, a piece of land In the same township, containing THIRTP ACRES, more or less, part ly cleared. Also, a tract of land on the canal and river, in Buffalo township, In the same county, contain ing ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY ACHES, more or less, about the half being cleared, having thereon erected two log houses and a log stable. Also, a lot of ground in the borough of Liver pool. being 50x150 feet, lying between the river and canal, and having thereon erected a WARE HOUSE. . All to be sold on very favorable terms and time given to suit the purchaser. The above properties will bo offered at private sate until OCTOBER 30, 1871, and If not sold before that time will bo sold at public sale on that day in Liverpool, when and where the terms will bo made known. Apply to H. G. MOSER, Mechanlcsburg, or to J. M’CORMICK, Jr., Harrisburg. Je 28-wtf pROPOSED Amendment to the Constitution of Penn sylvania. A JOINT RESOLUTION Proposing an amendment to tho Constitution of Pennsylvania. Be it Resolved by the Senate and House of eeniatives o/ the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania in General Assembly met, That the following amend ment of (ho Constitution of this Commonwealth be proposed to tho people for their adoption or rejection,pursuant to thoprovlslons of tuo tenth article thereof, to wit: AMENDMENT, Str Ike out the Sixth Section of the Sixth Arti cle of tho Constitution, and insert In lieu thereof the following: "A State Treasurer shall be chosen by thooual- Ifletl electors of the State, at such tiroes ana for suon term of service as shall bo prescribed by law.”. '■ JAM 153 H. WEBB, • Speaker of the House of Representatives, WILLIAM A. WALLACE. Speaker ot tho Senate. Approved the fifteenth day of June. Anno Domini one thousand elght'hundrcd nnasovon ty-one. JNO. W. GEARY. Prepared and certified for publication pursuant Lo tho Tenth Article of the Constitution. ‘ F, JORpAN, Secretary of tho Commonwealth. Hflco Secrotary of tho Commonwealth, ) Harrisburg, July sth, 1871. j July 20,1871-121. IRY VIEW ACADEMY, .•PERRYVILLE, JUNIATA COUNTY, PA, . For Male and handle . Pupils. Attractively situated In a healthful and beauti ful region, J* of a rollofrora tbe Pennsylvania R, R. Four regular graduates, assisted by other competent instructors, constitute tho corps of instruction. Tho Principal—for many years in charge of Tuscarora Academy,and since 1862 tho head of this Institution—refers to his numerous pupils In all tho learned professions, and in ev ery department of business. Music and Putntlug specialties. Fall Session will commence September Ist. 1871, Address, DAVID WILSON, A. M., A. J. PATTERSON. A. ft/.. Fort Royal Post Office. Pa, July 20,1871—3 m, NOTICE. —Notice Is hereby given that application will be made to the noxtLcgls uture for the Incorporation of a Bank of Depos b and Discount, to bo located at Carlisle, Cum berland County, Pa., to be called the Peoples' avlngs Bank, with a Capital of Twouly-Uvo Thousand Dollars, with the privilege of Increas ing it to one hundred thousand dollars, June 29,1871—f1m Hallwatos. TREADING RAIL ROAD f 1 SPRING ARRANGEMENT. Monday May 15th, 1871. Great Trunk line from tho North and North west lor Philadelphia, Now York, Reading Pottsville, Tamaqua, Ashland, Sbamokln, Leb anon. Allentown, Easton,Ephrata,Ll tiz, Lancas ter, Columbia, Ac. Trains leave Harrisburg for Now York as fol lows: at 2 40,8 10. A. M., and 2 00 P.M., con necting with similar trains on Pennsylvania Railroad, and arriving at Now York at 10 05 A. M., 3 60, and 0 80 P. MV, respectively.— Sleeping Cars accompany the 2 10 A. M., train without change. Returning: JLeavo New York at 9 00 A.M., 12 ’BO noon and 500 P. M., Philadelphia at 7 30,8 80, A. M. and BSOP. M.; Sleeping cars accompany the 6 00 P. M. trains from New York, without change. Leave Harrisburg for Reading, Pottsville, Tamnqna, Minorsvillo, Ashland, Sbamokin, Allentown and Philadelphia at 8 10 A. M.— i 2 00, and 4 05 P. M., stopping at Lebanon and .principal way stations; tuo 405 F. 21. train con necting for Philadelphia, Pottsville and Colum bia only. For Pottsville, Schuylkill Haven and Auburn, vitfi Schuylkill and Susquehanna Rail road leave Hfirriaburg at 3 40 P. M. East Pennsylvania Railroad trains leave Read ing for Allentown, Easton and Now York at 4Hi, 1030 A M.. 405 P. M. Returning, leave Now York at &00 a. M„ 12 SO noon and 500 P. MV and Allentown at 7 20 A. M. 18*25n00n,2 15 4 25and BSSP. M. * Waypassenger train leaves Philadelphia at 7- 80 A. MT, connecting with similar train on East * Penna, Railroad, returning from Reading at 0 20, P, M., stopping at all stations. . Leave Pottsville at 900 A. Mj, and 230 P. M., Herndon at 10 00 A, M.. Shamokln ats 40 ana lIISA. M. Ashland at 7 03 A. M.. and 12 43 Noon, •Mahanoy cit3rat~7~SlA;"M;rnndT2oT*rM;';Taipa-~" ana at 885 A. U., and 210 P. M., for Philadelphia ew York,Headlng*Harrisburij. Ac. Leave Pottsville via Scbaylklll and Susqne hnlma Railroad at 815 A. M. for Harrisburg, and 1145 A M for Pine Grove and Tremont. Reading accommodation train, leaves Fotts vllloats 40 A. M., passes Reading at 780 A.M., arriving at Philadelphia at 10 20 A.M., returning; leaves Philadelphia at 515 P. M.-.posslngßeadlng at 7 65 P. M., arriving at PoUsville at 9 40 P. M. Pottstown accommodation train, leaves Potts town at 630 A, M„ returning, leaves Philadel phia at 4 80 P.M. Columbia Railroad trains leave Reading at 7 20 A. M., and 01$P. M., lor Ephrata, Litiz, Lancas ter, Columbia; <&c. Porklomen Railroad trains leave Porklomeu Junction at 7 17, 905 A. M.,U 00 and 000 P, M„ retaining, leave Schwenksville at 0 30,8 10 A. M., 12 60 Noon, and 4 45 P. M.. connecting with simi lar trains on Reading-Railroad. Colebrookdale Railroad trains leave Pottstown at 9 40 A. M., and 115, 0 45 P. M„ returning, leave Mt. Pleasant at 700 and 1125 A. M., and 3 00, P. M., connecting wlthsimllar.trains on Reading Railroad. . Chester valley Railroad trains leave Bridge port fit 8 30 A. M., 2 05 and 5 82 P. M., returning, *eavoDownlngtown at 6 10 A. M., 12 -15 noon, and 5 25 P. M. t connecting with similar trains on Reading Railroad, • On .Sundays; leave Now York at 5 00 P. M.. Philadelphia at 8 00 A. M. and 3 15 P. M., (tho 8 00 A. M. train running only to Reading,) leave PottsvllleatSOO A.M., Harrisburg at 240 A.M, and 200 P. M,; leave Allentown at •! 25 and 835 P. M. leave Reading at 715 A.M. andO 50 P. M, for Harrisburg, at 4 32 A. M, for New York, at 720 A. M. for Allentown and 9 40 A. M. and 415 . P. M, for Ph lladolphla. d Commutation, Mileage, Season, Schodl and Excursion Tickets to and from all points at re duced rates. Baggage checked through; 100 pounds allowed each Passenger. . • , J. E. Asst, BupU & £>10; Mach'ry, May 15,1871. ' QUMBEELAND VALLEY RAIL B O A DI CHANGE OB HOUBSI Winter Arrangement. On -and after Thursday, Nov. 24, 1870, Passen ger Trains will ran dally as follows, (Sundays ex cepted). WESTWARD Accommodation ZVafn leaves Harrisburg 8.00 A M.. Mechanlcsbarg 8.35, Carllsleo.il,Newvllle9.4o, Shlppensburg.lo,22, Chambershurg 10.44, Green castle 11.16, arriving at Hagerstown 11.45 A. M. Mail Train leaves Harrisburg 1.55 P. M.,'Me ohanlcsbarg 2.27, Carlisle 2.68, Newvlllo 3.32,ahlp pensburg 4,02, (Jhombersburg 4.35, Greencastle 5.11, arriving at Hagerstown 6740 P. M. Express Train leaves Harrisburg 4,30 P. M.. Mo ohan!6sburg 6.02, Carlisle 6.82, Newvlllo 6.05, Ship jjensburg 6.33, arriving at Chambershurg at 7.00 A Mixed Train leaves Chambershurg 7,45 A. M„ Greencastle 9.00, arriving at Hagerstown 10,05 A. M. EASTWARD; Accommodation irain leaves Chambershurg 5,00 A. M.j Shlppensburg 5.29, Newvllle (£OO, Carlisle 6.33, Mechanlcsbarg 7.02 arriving at Harrisburg 7.30 A.M. •’ Mail Train leaves Hagerstown 8.30 A. M., Green castle 9.oo,Chambershurg 9.46, Shlppensburg 10.22, Newvllle 10.63, Carlisle 11.29, Mechanlcsbarg 12.05,. arriving at Harrisburg 12.87 P. M. Express Train leaves Hagerstown 12.00 M. Greencastle'l2.2B. Ghambersburg I.os,Shlppens-., burg 1.37, Newvill© 2.10, Carlisle 2,50, Mechanics burg 8.18, arriving at Harrisburg 3.60 P. M. . A Mixed Train leaves Hagerstown 8.20, P. M., Greencastle 4.27, arriving at Chambershurg 5.30 49* Making close connections at Harrisburg with trains to and from Philadelphia, New York, Baltimore, Washington,Pittsburg,and oil points Superintendent's Office Chamb'g,, Pa., Nov, 21, 70. Dec! 187, ■ goU™ MOUNTAIN IRON GO'S •R A I L R.O A D! OFFICE OF GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT CARLISLE, PA., Sept. 14, 1870. CHANGE OP SCHEDULE. On and after September 10th. trains will leave Carlisle at 083 A. M. for Pine Grove; 2.60 P. M„ for Hunter’s Run. Leave Pine Grove at 0.00 A. M.; Hunter's Rim aW.OO P. M. Sep; 22,1870. QTJMBEELANI) VALEEV, E. E. EXCURSION! THE THIRD ANNUAL CAMP MEETING, FOR THE CARLISLE DISTRICT Methodist Episcopal Church WILL BE HELD NEAR OAKVILLE STATION , on the line of the Cumberland Valley Railroad, Commencing Wednesday, Augusts, and Cloning Friday, August 11, 1871. The Cumberland Valley Railroad Company Will issue ROUND TRIP TICKETS, during the continuance of the Meeting, which will be good for return passage on ail trains leaving Oakville Station until last train of Saturday, August 12, and positively no longer. REGULAR TRAINS LEAVE OAKVILLE DAILY, AS FOLLOWS: EASTWARD. WESTWARD. Accom’n, 5,43 A. M. Accom’n, 0,57 A. M. Mall, 10.38 •• Mall, 3.42 P. M, Express, 1.63 P. M. Express, 0,20 “ EXTRA TRAINS. DuiUite the continuance of the Camp Meeting Extra, Trains will bo run as follows: CHAMBERSBURG, ONSATUJtDA F, A UQVST, 5 FIRST-TRAIN. Leave CbamlVg, 5.60 P.M, •' Sblpp'g 0.35 “ Arrive at Oakville, 0.50 P. M* RETURNING. Leave Oakville, 0,45 P.M. SECOND TRAIN. Leave.Chamb'g, 7,00 P. M. ’ . “ Shlpp’g, 7.80 P.M Arrive ut Oakville, 7,i5,P.M. RETURNING. Leave Oakville, 0,15 P.M. From Chambersbur ON TUESDAA FIRST TRAIN. '(J and Nawville. Leave Chamb'g, 7,40 A.M. Shlpp’g, 8,10 A, M. " Oakville, 8.30 A.M. Arrive at Nowvillo, 8,45 A. M. RETURNING. Leave Oakville, * 9,45 P.M. THIRD TRAIN. Leave Chamb’g, 7,00 P. M. Leave Sblpp’g, 7,30 P. M. Arrive at Oakville, 7,45 P. M. returning. Leave OaKvltte,-.y,fi P.M. ’a Leave Newvlllo.o,ls A.M. “ Oakville, 0,30 A.M. Arrive at Shlpp’g, 9,50 “ SECOND TRAIN. Leave Charab’g 5,60 P. M. “ Shlpp’g 0,35 •* Airlvo at Oakville, 0,50 P. M. From Chambcrshurg and Carlisle , ON WEDNESDA J”, A UQ VST 9. B@“ONE EXTRA TRAIN ONLY. Leave Chambg’, 6.50 P.M. Leave Newvlllo. 8.15 “ Shlpp’g, 0.35 P* M. P. M. “ Oakville, 0,60 P.M. Leave Oakville, 8,3.) “ Nowvillo 7,05 P, M. p. M. Arrive at Carlisle, 7,35 Leave Shipp g. 8.55 P. P. M. M. RETURNING. Arrive at Chamb’g, Leave Carlisle, 7,45 P. M. 0,30, P. M. * Tivo Extra Ti'ains to Harrisburg, ONE ON SATURDAY. AUGUST 6TH, leaving OAKVILLE for HARRISBURG, ’and Intermediate Stations, at 9,00 P. AI. Another on TUESDAY. AUGUSTBTH,Ieaving IAKVIIXE for HARRISBURG and Interims late Stations, at 0 o'clock, P, M, «5-At White Hill, Middlesex, Good Hope Kaufman’s and Morgantown. Tickets can be procured from Conductors of Trains. O. N. LULL, Superintendent. Superintendent’s Ofllco, l Chambersburg, July 17, 1871. j tc HOUSE AND LOT AT PRIVATE BALE.—The undersigned oilers his Rouse and dot op ground, situated on the turnpike, a few hundred yards east of Btoughstown, at private sale.,Theloi con tains 4 ACRES of good Limestone Ground, all under fence. The Improvements are a Frame and Log House. Stable, Orchard, Cistern, do. For terms call on the subscriber, residing near the White House tavern. July 13,1671 —4t* NICHOLAS UEWIB. O. N. LULL, Bupt, F. 0. ARMS, Oen’l. Sup’ UOVSTS. RETURNING.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers