U tattnim: iLocal Items. lIEMOCKATIC WARD MEETINOS. The Of the Ward,’ borough o'f. Carlisle, will meet „1 Honker's Hotel, ou Friday Evbn itiO next, 'August 4, at 7'o’clock, to iimke arrangements for holding the Primary Election on the day following. Thb Democratic, voters of the West Ward will meet at Zllzer's Hotel, at the same hour and for the same purpose. I The Soldiers' Monument.—The ded- I lealion of the Soldiers’ Monument, on I Saturday, August 19th, should be a.cele | brallou ' worthy of the occasion. Our j citizens; from all sections of the county, I should feel it a sacred duty to participate 1. j„, the,eXßrpJlfA?i.f9lJ ; llS , „iffiW.9ffi£PJt,J>£S.™. J the mmies'of brave men who wint forth I f r oni every community, and who fell in J defense of the government. It has been I fashionable to speak of the great debt of ) grotltude we’ owe the men who offered j up (heir lives that the Union might live; ! and now, by a simple act of reverence for j their memories, we have an opportunity Ito prove-the sincerity of .our professions. I It is indeed but a small recompense for f their heroic self-sacrifice—and whether we build monuments to their memory or not, their fame’ Is secure. President Lincoln never said a truer thing than at Gettysburg, when he remarked : “Wo cannot dedicate, we cannot consecrate this hallowed ground 1 . The brave men who struggled here have consecrated it far above our .power to add or detract.— The aorld will little note nor long re member what we say here, but it can never forget what they did hero. It is for us rathpr to be dedicated to the un finished work they'have thus far so nobly carried on—and Irora ihe honored dead In take increased devotion to the cause for whioh they gave the last full measure of their devotion,” While, then, the public dedication of our soldiers' mono mentis an act eminently proper in itself, and ilue the memory-of-the gallant dead, it will be also a means of inciting all pf lis to higher and nobler duties of citizen ship—that we may maintain in its orlgi-. nal integrity the government established and preserved by the sacrifice of so much of the best blood of the land. In view of this double duty; we trust to' see a gen eral turn out from every township. In the county—a union of men of all creeds and politics, to honor the memory of the il lustrious dead, and renew their vows of teally to the Constitution and government of our common country: Balloon Ascension.—We witnessed a most successful balloon ascension in Chambersburg, on Saturday last, under the auspices of the veteran toronaut John' Wise- Mr. Wise took with him Mr Augustus Reinaman, a young gentleman of that place. The balloon, first took a course south west for three or four miles; then almost due ewiVlfasfitng nearly over Marion; then almost tiorth, passing be tween Fayetteville and Chambersbiirg, and when almost over Scotland—five miles east of pharobersburg— again veer ed, and .over the town, landing about three miles south east of that place. To those who understand the locality, It will be seen that the balloon almost made a circuit*around the town-, and was visible all the time* After' getting ..within rraoh uf-'the ground, ropes were thrown .out to two or three men in the Held below, and the balloon was brought back to town—still retaining Us gas —and a second ascension was made by .Charles A. Wise, son of the eminent terouaut. The balloon lu itsse eond voyage took almost precisely the same course it had first taken, and name to tlie ground, about five miles south west of the starting point. Poi,icr Items.— Bahtier had thirteen ducks stolen oh Sunday night— the thief doubtless intends to set up a quackery!" Stephen Keepers, Esq., had some chick ens stolen—Stephen isn’t a very good chicken keeper. Air. residing on East street, had a lot of chickens and ducks stolen.’ Sandy Potter (colored) was arrested by Constable Banno for-stealing .a'suit of clothes from another darkey by the name of Spradley, and a broom'from C. Inhoff. He was-committed to prison by Justice Shryock. On Thursday uight lasd, a dark chest nut-sorrel horse, blln'd .of on 6 eye, was stolen from the field of Ellas Hooh, in Shippanaburg township. Information leading to the detection of the thief may be sent t» Constable Charles P, Banno, of Carlisle- . ■ 1 Horse Thief Arrested.— On Monday morning aman named Wm. Lynch, ar rived in town, riding a horse, which he offered for sale for $75. The horse was pronounced by good judges to be worth at least twice that amount, and this fact exciting suspicion, be was arrested, by Deputy Sheriff Goodyear, It was soon discovered that the horse had been stolen, the previous night, from MoElwaine & Son, of Cove Forge,* Perry county, and that a reward of $2OO had bceh offered for the arrest of the thief. Struck by Lightning.— During the thunder storm, about 4 o’clock on Thurs day last, the hduseof Mr. Bam’l Houston, on the Bottom Road, in Penn township, was struck by lightning. The lightning struck the chimney, knocking it topi-roes, and then proceeded along-a rafter, rip ping up things without regard to conse quences. The bolt appeared to contain no fire, and the house sustained no very serious injury. Mr. H., his wife and' daughter were in the kitchen when the house was struck, and experienced a considerable shook, but soon recovered. - Early Eosb Potatoes.— We ore In debted to Mr. Godfrey Bender, of this place, for the present of a peek of his large and beautiful Early Bose Potatoes. They are the.finest we have ever seen, and are, beyond question, the potato of the coun try. Mr. JJender has had wonderful suc cess, and has several-hundred bushels on band. Pio Nics,—This is the season of pic* nics, and every-week one or more of these interesting affairs lake place in this io eallty. On Thursday last, the fjund'ay School belonging to St. Paul’s Evangell °al Church of Carlisle, held its annual Plo-nlo at Hunter’s Bun. The .weather was fine, and everything went "off - most harmoniously. . After spending the day in Joy and gladness, teaobeis, scholars and theirfrleuds returned to town, and expressed themselves delighted with the excursion. A venire has been Issued, andltin extra panel of jurors dinwn for the Au gust Term, probably In view of the trial of John Klchl for the murder of his \ylfe. CANDIDATES. - | r Eor the convenience of Voters, we publish below a complete alphabetical list of the candidates before the people for the various offices. The ’Primary Elections, it will be'remembered, take place on- Saturday next, between the hOftrs of 3 and 7 o’clock, P.'M. President Judge, JAMES H. GRAHAM, WILLIAM H. MILLER. Associate Judges, T. P. BLAIR. , JOHN OLENDBNIN, ROBERT MONTGOMERY, JOHN PALMER, J. H. WAGGONER District Attorney, P. E. BELTZ HOOVER, GEORGE S. EMXG, M. 0. HERMAN. ' State Senator, J. D. BOWMAN, THEO. CORNMAN, JAMES M’OULLOOH, - -..AAi.Gi:MILLER v HENRY K. PEPPER, JOHN P. RHOADS. Assembly, R. J. COFFEY, . S\MUEL COPE, M.. WILLIAMS. , County Treasurer, M. BEST, GEORGE 8088, GEORGE H. BUCHER, WILLIAM GARDNER, P. S. MILLER, D. H. VOGLESONG. County Commissioner; M. 0. BOYLE, MOSES BRICKER, • JESSE HETTRICK, JOHN KITCH, A. S. LYNE, WILLIAM McPHERSON, WILLIAM MYERS. Director of the Poor 1 , J. L. ELLIOTT, E. B. EYSTER. J. MILLER TBITT. • Auditor, . SAMUEL LEHMAN, PETER SNYDER. County Surveyor, ■JOHN O.'EOKLES. The following letters from the Internal Revenue Department to Collector Jos. W-Patton, of this district, in reference to the stamping, of notes which contain the words " without • defalcation,’’ are published.for tbe information of ail con cerned Treasury Department, j Office of Internal Revenue, [■ . Washington, July 8,1870. J . Bib:—J. Bastreas, cashier Ist National Bank of York, Fa., writes under date of 7th. inst., to?tbls office, inquiring if the clause “without defalcation,’ 7 inserted in a promlsory note, subjects such note to an additional stamp. • - He has been referred to you, and you are therefore advised that such notes should, in addition to the stamp required upon them, asaueh , be stamped as agree ments with respect to the clause or words quoted. Respectfully, • „ • J. W. Douglass, *Deputy Commissioner. Jos. W. Patton, Esq., Collector, Car lisle, Pa. Treasury Department, Office of Internal Revenue, Washington, April Sd, 1871 Sib In your letter Of tHe 27th ultimo, you state that you have reason to believe that some banks do not comply with the ruling of’this office, requiring an'addi tional five cent agreement stamp upon promlsory notes having the clause “with out.defalcation” inserted', although yoii had transmitted to them a copy of the above decision ; and yob ask Instructions as td-wbat course to pursue to compel a compliance. Such oases should be reported to the United States District Attorney for pros ecution. Very respectfully, -A. PhEASONTON, Commissioner. Job. W. Patton, Esq., Collector 15th District, Carlisle, *Pa. Section 158 af the■ Internal • Revenue Law Imposes a penalty of $5O upon every person issuingor accepting a paper of any description, insufficiently stamped, with Intent to evade the payment of the stamp tax charge able thereon*, mid such instru ment, document, paper, bill, draft, order or note , Is rendered invalid and of no ef fect. , ■ ■ We are pleased to notice the appoint ment of our young townsman, Tiros. C. •Haokett, as the agent for the "periodicals of the American Tract &oeiely. The la test of these deserving journals is the Il lustrated Christian Weekly j equal to the best In point of illustration, it cannot be excelled in matter, which being well printed in *lear type, on fine paper, is of the most lively and readable character. Lyman Abbott being its' editor, would seem to guarantee that. Altogether, it is an admirable family journal—a paper for the people at a low price. Canning Fruit.— We And tbe follow ing in the “Rural Home.” It may serve as a guide, but having no personal expe rience In that line we cannot warrant U; „ TA me £ or Quantity of Bolling Fruit. Sugar to Quart. Minutes. Ounces. Cherries, Raspberries, Blackberries, Strawberries, Plums. Whortleberries, Pieplant, siloed, 10 Small sour pears, whole, ■ 30 Bartlet pears,halves, 20 Peaches, 8 Peaches; whole, 15 Pineapple,sliced, 15 Siberian orCrab npple,2s Sour apples quar’ed, 10 Ripe currants, o Wild grapes, 10 Tomatoes, 20 Gooseberries, 8 Quince, sliced, 15 The Aurora Borealis*— The fact that a brilliant display of aurora borealis la always followed by severe storms isat trnoting considerable attention among scientific men. It is stated that every storm of any violence that has occurred within, the last seven months has, in ev ery instance, without exception, been heralded by an auroral display of more or less brilliancy, tlje storm generally prov ing in proportion to the universality and brilliancy of the auroral light. Cheat preparations are being made for the Methodist Camp Meeting at Oakville.' Tickets will be sold at excursion rates on the Cumberland. Valley railroad, good for all trains ; and excursion trains will bo run on several days. The time table will be found in our advertising columns." At their own request we withdraw the card of David G. Evsteb, who hod announced himself a candidate forEtate Senator, and that of Alp. H. Addams, who bad announced himself a candidate for the Legislature. Both these gentle men withdraw from the contest with clean bands, and request us to return their thanks to their many friends for the kindness and support tendered them. Change op Firm.—By reference to their card. In another column It will bs seen that the firm of Bentz & Co. has been changed to A. W. Bentz&Co. This means that A. W. Bentz, the veteran dry goods merchant, Is again at bis post as the leading man, of the hew firm. Of course this will add to the immense bus iness of this well-known store. There was a moonlight plo nlo at : Hunters’ Bun on Tuesday evening. - -A VENERABLE B\VtK)H—TI3NDBB.—At Bridgeport, Ob' the opposite sfde of the river, is a switch tender named Frederick Arnell, who has been in the service of the. Cn ruberlnnd Valley R. R..Co.,in that ca pacity over since it became a rnilrbad--,34 yoiuH iigo. Since that time he has perform ed the responsible duties associated with his position in the most faithful and un exceptionable manner. In rain and sun shine bo has ever been at his post.aud, al though abouteighty years of ago, bodaliy turns tboswltch.’ Mr. Arnell was born In France and fought under the leadership of Napoleon In l\iomemorable wars between 1812 and 1815. If his appearance and ac tive movements are any indication, he may live to perform the duties of switch tender for many years. But wouldn’t the Cumberland Valley railroad show its ap preciation of his faithful services by pro moting him to a position more lucrative and less exposed and responsible ? Cer tainly a veteran who has served the road faithfully for thirty-four years—through ,aummer.!s,heat,nnd.wl.afcr!.s.coldAshcujcl be kindly remembered in his declining years.— Harrisburg Patriot. The Snake Story of the Season.— We believe wo have heard of nothing In •the snake line that can touch the follow ing, at least in this county. On Wednes day last a lady residing at Morgantown, while out after blackberries, and but a short distance from the village, saw a large' copperhead snake curled up on a stone fence, and, without fear of the re sultdetermined to dispatch his snakesbip, and suiting the action to the thought, struck the reptile a fearful blow with a large stone, causing the unsightly obsta cle to give up the ghost. The lady hav ing company‘With her, an'examination was made,, and, to their great surprise, one hundred and eleven small snakes, about eight inches long,, were captured. Thinking their story .would not be cred ited on their return, the above number were put into a bosket and brought to the lady’s residence, where quite a large number of the villagers called to see tbe greatest number of suakes ever seen in that section, at one time. This, wo.thlnk, is ahead as far as heard from, as the above Is'correct in every particular.— Ex. Iron Ore.—We have in our possession, saye the Harrisburg. State Journal , a specimen of surface' iron ore found on the farm of Jno.S. Rlcker,lN'eWKingston, Gumb. Co., which is worthy of exami nation by those curious in mineralogy.— The land on which it was discovered is represented ;to be full of evidences of the existence-of iron ore in large quantities of a superior quality. There is little doubt, that Dauphin and Cumberland counties are rich Id latent mineral resources, both in coal-and-irdn, which will only be de veloped In time. Now discoveries are be ing constantly made. A Singular Case;—A young lady; aged 24 years. named Mary Robinson, residing -with her mother at 112 Jefferson street, (Rfcktown,) this city, whilst en gaged in baking early In the morning, 6 weeks ago, complained of not feeling well. Soon thereafter she was observed standing at the kitchen closet, where she remained entirely motionless from 6* o’clock until ll£ o’clock a. m„ when she was carried to bed. All her senses have been numb ever since. Her eyes are closed nearly all this time atod she appears to be in a trance. She is übable to speak, move or hear, and recognizes no one.— She eats a mputhful of bread, or drinks a little beef lea three times a dny.'when she Is fed. At 1 o’clock Thursday she was sitting on the lounge in the sitting room with her head’ propped on her hand, where and in which position her mother had placed her. Her breathing is scarcely perceptible. Her eyelids have a slightly, tremulous motion. The phy sicians,, of whom there are three attend ing her, say that she is daily becoming weaker, but they are.unable to afford her anv relief. A.jfew days previous to being afflicted strange spell she had' recovered from an attack of varioloid, and it is supposed Chat her present help lessness has been produced by that dis ease. Previous to that she had always enjoyed good health.— Reading Gazette. In illustrating the fruits of advertise- Ing, an exchange .says : “ A family In Florida lost.their little boy, and adyer-. Used for him in a daily paper. That very afternoon an alligator crawled oufof a swamp and died, on the front door step. In his stomach were found a handful of red hair, some bone buttons, a pair of boot heels, a glass alley, a'pair,of check pants and a paper collar. The advertise ment did It.” , We noticed a young man, on Saturday night “ sweetly dreaming the happy hours away,” upon a dry goods bos, on Hanover street. . Dog Catchers are employed at Har risburg, catching the stray canines. The oat crop is gathered, ami has turned out well. Fat men wear wilted shirt collars now. * Reduction in Pkioe of Coal by Car Load.— The subscriber will sell Coal by the car load at a reduction, on tho sumo principle of others£rrtao The tree* along our streets want to be | '™°'“g“vor the Coal rimmed Threshing machines are rattling ai: around the country.. LI&T Grand Jurors, era! JallDelive: Seefrfona of tbe Anglo Henry C Burtnott James Bridges John .Koya M D Blair Johns Cope Samuel Cameron John . Dill John Eolcols J C Erb DN Goodyear Jacob KunUel Samuel McLeaf John Marsh. Daniel Palmer John Rudy Daniel' 8 „ 0 ■1 4 0 8 5 8 8 none, 8 10 „„ Rinehart, 0 H Ruble Jesse Spotts Daniel Bearlght Geo S Sailor Simon Waggoner George Wallet Henry Walters John Traverse jurors, August Term, Oyer' and Terminer, General Jail Delivery, and Court of Quarter Sessions of th/o Peace* and Court of Common Pleas, 1871 • Bobb John Silver Spring Bontly George Carlisle Bowman Qhi'lstlan i Frank lord- Boyd Robert Hopewell Beatz John Carlisle Oreswell David Cornroan E UockllaJohn W Delhi John R Dull Benjamin Q Fryrairo Ifiaao Fenlcal Wm Forney Peter Fulton John Fallor Wm Fake John Glpple Curtis Glelm Christian Graham Robe M Gladfelter-Jobn Giusball Jacob Glelm John Humes Samuel Hykas Andrew Hosier Henry trvlne l{obt Knst Jacob Mohlcr Peter W ' ' Madden Dutton Meloy John A Moore william Orris Levan Peebles Bonj A Row Peter M Row Peter Shenftbr Jacob Soavera Jacob Senaoman Adam Swarlz Abraham Simmons John Shambnugh Goo Shoop Jacob Solvers Samuel Shoaffer Marlou Swords John • -Witmer Jacob Worst D W Walters Edgar OFJURO. >rra and Gen irt of Quarter i, August Te iry and Con Peace,.lB7l Farmer Dealer Merchant Farmer Tailor Farmer * Farmer I Farmer Farmer i Farmer Forgeman 1 Farmer I Miller Laborer Justice - Laborer SUlppcnsburg- Monroe Shfnpensburg W Pennsboro’ • SUlppenaburg. Penn S Middleton Monroe Silver Spring E Pennaboro’ Carlisle S Middleton ' Dickinson Penn Mechanlcsbnrg Upper Ailin' Jppei , Carlisle Middlesex H Middleton Carlisle Silver Spring N Middleton S Middleton Hampden Carpenter Farmer Farmer DonUfit Smith Farmer ■ Parmer Cleric Gentleman Coach Tr , Farmer Farmer Merchant Cab’t Maker Druggist Gentleman Laborer Saddler Agent WagonMk’r Wagon Mk’r Laborer Farmer Mason Farmer Farmer Farmer Farmer. Carpenter Farmer Laborer Gentleman Farmer Gentleman Farmer Farmer Shlj)ponsburg Upper Alleu Newburg Boro’ Mecbanlcsburg Nqwvlllq Carlisle SUlppenaburg Diciclnaon Mifflin E Pennaboro’ Silver Spring Monroe W Pennaboro' Middlesex S Middleton 8 Middleton B Pennaboro’ Mechanlcaburg S Middleton Carlisle Frankford Frankford Mechanlcaburg Mechanlcaburg Dickinson Franklord , Newvllle Lower Allen Newton Fanner Saloon Kp'r Miller Farmer Butcher CoopeF Carpenter Farmer Farmer Butcher Farmer Farmer Southampton Penn Silver Spring TSPennaboro’ Silver Spring Franliford S Middleton Shlppensburg Dickinson Dickinson Saddler Laborer Grocer Farmer Farmer Farmer Middlesex Upper Allen Shlppeujburp Gardener. Trimmer Special Order Traverse Jurors, August 'Oyer and Terminer' and General Jail Delivery; and Court of Quarter Sessions of the Peace- and Court of Common Pleas, 1871. \| v ~ Addntna SamudlXi Gent . Au John Farmer Baorprancls Farmer BuolcKll ’ Carpenter Beetcrti Jno II Laborer Beltzhoover Jno A Laborer ’ Bowman John Farmer Brotz JDrtnlol Weaver Cain- John Manuftict’r Clover George- Gent Donor John Farmer EyStor Geo B Miller*' Carman John WogonMk’r Glolm Mlohaol Farmer Graham James ‘ • Gont HolUoflager Sam’i Farmer Helokcs Jno A ' Farmer Farmer Plasterer Farmer Farmer Farmer Gent Clerk Kaat Jno P Kirk Jno C Lee Thomas Lyno Juo A Roth Reuben W Saxton J O Smith WH - These are splendid nights to sleep, and most'of the'people take advantage of It. Third Annual Bale, In Carlisle, Pa;, olf Wednesday, August 18, “18<1, at Sherk'a Factory,‘South Pitt St., of thirty CiirrTag®,'BUgglcs','Sprlrig“WogDTis;&c.' A Credit of six m onths will be given, or 5" per cent-ofl lor oato Aug. 3,1871—2 t BURLINGTON.—Leaving the East cuid'arriV' Ing at Chicago .or Indianapolis, how shall we 1 'reach the West 7 The btst Line is*acknowlcdged to bo tho C., B. 4: Q., Joined together with the B, & M Railroad by tho Iron Bildge atßurliugton, and called the Burlington Route. The main line of the Route running Id Omaha, connects with.the great Pacific Roads, and forms to-day the leading route to California. Tho Mid* die Branch, .entering Nebraska at Plattsmoulh, passes through. Lincoln, the State Capital, and will this year he 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 a line running down the Missouri through St. Joe to Kansas City, and all Kansas Passengers by this route to Kansas, see Illinois, Southern Ibwn, and Missouri,-'and,’ by a slight divergence, can see Nebraska also. Lovoe3 of fine views should remember the Burlington Route, for Us towns “high-gleaming from afar”—lts tre6-frlnged streams—Us rough bluffs and quarries—its stretching over the prairies further thahoyocan roach. Land-buyers will bo sure to rememberit, 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 hoine-stdaders and pre-emptors, who last year filed claims ip the Lincoln Land Oflico, v&ete Uncle Sam .Is rich enough to give us all a, farm.”.. . March 23,1871-ly. Business! ‘Notices Ik you want a really good picture, go to Loch man. ... Every style of Photographs the arl are made at Loohraan’s. The cheapest Picture Frames In town arc sold at Lochman’s Gallery. Dnv Goods, Dry Goods.' D, A. SAWYER, has Just opened 2000 yards of Calico, all the new fall stylos. A largo lot of Muslin, Bleached and Un bleached. Cotton and Wool Flannels, Cassl merea and Notions, all of which will he’sold at the lowest rates.. We invite alt to examine our new stock, and will bo glad to show those per sons who have never been to see us . through our stock ns we can save money for them. Thanks.—The undersigned acknowledge their Indebtedncss to a generous public for the sup port and encouragement given them in their business. We are the more convinced after several years experience, that onr efforts to fur nish the very best of everything In bur line of good sat very low* prices, have been appreciated. Our stock at present Is very full and complete, and •wo give the fullest assurance that In the future no effort will be spared to please all who may favor us with their custom. j WM. BLATRABON. , . .Carlisle, July 27,1871. Hams, Shoulders, Sides, and Dried Beef by the pound, at HUMRTOH’S, • • July 20,1871—Cm. The Cumberland Valley Separator!—A Great Success!— Harvest Is over and a number of “big crops” have been already threshed, cleaned and bagged in the best style, ready for market, by this new Separator, manufactured by F. GARDNER & CO., at the Carlisle Machine Shops. The new Cumberland Valley Separator proves itself to be just the machine the Farmer wanls—runs easy, threshes rapidly and cleans perfectly—simple in construction' easy takoep in repair, and built in the beat style. Our farm ers will no longer have to send away hundreds of miles to other States for a Separator. They now get one nt home, auc inferior to none in Working Capacity, and at a very considerably less cost than the Western and many other, machines. W ithout Wagons the Cumberland Valley Separator is so low in prlce'that every thrifty farmer can afford to-haveone on hJa •own barn floor. . ■ July 20, 3871-07. Canned and pickled Oysters, Sardines, Amer ican and Swoltzer Cheese, Pickles, «tc., at HUM RICH’S. . . July 20,1871—6 m. . HuckleborrlesTecelved dally at HUMRICH’3. July 20,1871—Um. . Prsehf country Cabbage, Beets, Corn, Onions, Potatoes, Apples, received dally at HCMRICH'S July 20,1871—0ra. THE VERY BEST FRUIT JAR In the market. PIIRE-BUGABB for preserving purposes, TIAMSoXtiib very best brands, whole or sliced. CHOICE OLD WHEAT and WESTERN FAM ILY FLOUR for sale by . J. M. MABONHEIMEE. S. W. cor. Pomfret & Pitt sts., Carlisle. • Juno 8,1871—1 f 2d. Never to rescreen the Coal. 3d. Consumers who thas’purobaae, loose on an average from 500 to 800 lbs. in weight In oar con tainlng 4to 4 y, tons* 18. NOTIONS A NT) FANCY GOODS. 18. For the 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 the town, ami from 10 to 20 per cent Cheaper, .1 desire to call your special attention to the following: A full lino oi Lawn Pongee and Silk Parasols and Sun Umbrellas, Fans ol ev ery description and price, Gent’s Ladies’ and misses’ Kid Gloves. A largo assortment of CoU ton Hosiery very cheap. Also white Cotton Trimmings, Hamburg Edges and Insertlngs, Silk oord edge fifantoed and S ish Ribbons very, cheap. Ladies and gents summer Undercloth ing; Corsets and Hoop Skirts In large variety. A -lull line of Towels, Napkins and Crash, linen Shirt Fronts and ready •made Shifts, ladles and gents’ linen and -lace Handkerchiefs In ail grades. Call and examine our goods before purchasing elsewhere. Special Notices. Pouts from which comraorco was driven dur ing the hot months by their terrible’fevers are visited all ih.e year with Impunity now. Many localities in the souilrand’W’eßtrkept tenantleSs by their deleterious miasma are now Ailing up with populations under the protection of Ayer's Ague jCure. Their afflicting Chllla and* Foyer are so effectually cured by this remedy that the disease no longer turns emigration aside or destroys the settlor if ho ventures upon its in fected districts. [•• Gazette," Independence Mo, Deafness. Bmwwdss 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. «05 Arch street, Philadelphia.— Testimonials can bo seen at his office. The,medical faculty are Invited to accompany their patients, as hpjhaa no secrets In his prac tice. Artificial Eyck inserted without pain. No charge lor examination. April 27, lb7l—ly . Wk call the attention of our readers to the fol lowing remarkable cure of Mr. 0 Wj Ahl of Car lisle. Pa., by the use of HOOPLAND’S GERMAN MEDICINES. Hla certificate Is vouched for by the Editors of the Carlisle Volunteer, one o’f the most Influential newspapers In the State. J\i., December 2, 1870. Dear e/v. In tho year 1867 I was v Ith Dyspepsia. Prom that time until Dn. 0. M. Ev, attache; the year 1801 I continued growing worse, and was reduced frdm a strong nnd healthy roan to a metre living skeleton, weighing but 11U pounds. During those four yours! had the attention of the most cplobrnccd physicians In NSW York. Philadelphia nnd Baltimore. 1 also visited the watering places, and tried every remedy 1 1.ooald hear of for tho euro 01-Dyspepsla, without ex* pertonolng any relief whatever, ftuid I; Anally la despair gave up-all hopo’of being cured, and re** turned homo with the feeling that death alone could nllovlato my sn/Terlugs. In this extremi ty. at tho urgent solicitation of my wife. I began the use of‘•HOOb’l.AN D’S GERMAN BITTERS.” although with no more faith in its offlcaov than I had in preparations previously tried. After U'dng four bottles of tho Bitter?,, to my surprise I felt I was improving. My foop-toated well, ami there was a very marked ebangb for the better. I continued tho use of the Bitters until I had taken sixteen bottles, and then; to my Inexpressible gratification I found myself perfectly cured. Since that happy termination of my. affliction I have noubougnt fifty cents worth of medicine of any kind, and to-day l weigh two'hundred .and two pounds. I make this statement voluntarily, nnd hun dreds of the residents of-the Cumbcrlnnd Valley who know my condition will vouch for it. lam satisfied I wos-tbotonghly and permanently cured by the use of HOOPLAND's GERMAN BITTERS, and I take especial pleasure In rec ommending it to all who.may bo eufiorlng from Dvspepsia. My position, pecuniarily Is so \yell known to citizens in Carlisle, nnd to numerous persons Out of the borough, that I cannotbo charged with making this statement for pay. My only mo tive Is to Inform ail who may bo suffering os I, did of tho wonderful cure performed In my case, 1 honestly believe; had It no! been for iIOOF LAND’S GERMAN JITTERS, 1 would have .gono'to.my.gravalong ago... w -«.,.wv,„r,. 1 WllhtUe nopo *that I. may bo tho ihcaus of bringing those Bitters to the notice of all wlio may bo suffering riel did". bfffttfiifete Qratofflliy, Ytnte,- ■\ ■ . . Deafness, Blindness and Oatatrh treated with the utmost success, by J. Isaacs, M, D., and Pro*, essor of Diseases of tho Eye and Ear, (his spe • olallty) la 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 office. The medical faculty arc Invited to accompany their patients, ns ho has no secrets in his practice. Artificial eyes Inserted without pain. No charge forex* animation. * March 17,1870—1 y * ahip’gßorongh Hopewell w pennsboro* E Ponnaboro' Pehn Monroe ’ E Pennsboro’ E Ponnaboro’ Hampden Southampton Penn E penusboro’ Dickinson S Middleton Mcobanlcalnirg Hopewell W Pehnsboro’ Silver Spring N Cumberland Dickinson W Pennsboro* Lower.Allcn Mechanlcsburg. Carlisle . A. B. SHERIf. SOMMERSr-KINGWALT.-On the 19th Jnst. at tho Lutheran-'Parsonage, in this place, by Rev. J. Swartz,.Mr. Joseph-Sommers, of St. Louis, Mo., to Miss Annie.M. Rlngwalt, of Car lisle. ‘ ’ BOWSMAN—COBLE.—On the 9th Inst,, by tho same, Mr. George \V. Bowsman, to Miss Eliza beth Ccblo, both of Harrisburg. SHEAPFER,—JuMa Mertro, tho Infant daugh ter of Samuel and Barbara ahoatfer, died at Alt. Holly, July 21,1871, aged 6 months. Wo rejoice that It is written, “Suffer little children to come unto Me, and forbid them not 1 for of such is tho kingdom of heaven,” for by it wo aro assured that this llttlo bird of promise, was plucked thus en'rly from tho parent stalk and transplanted to tho richdr.soll of Paradise, to bo* nurtured by tho fostering hand of her Blessed Redeemer, and bloom In all her beauty and loveliness under tho genial rays of the Sun ofJtJghteousucss who bath bequeathed to her .Eternal Life. . . Tho world was nil too bleak and cold, To yield our Julia rest: Clod took her to bis Shepherd fold, v And laid her on Ills breast.. . There Julia in th'y Saviour’s arms, Forbver undeflled; Amid the little cherub band. Thou art our Angel child. )t Plarfeets. CARLISLE PRODUCE MARKET. Corrected weekly by J. B.\ Boslet' i Bro. Carlisle August 31871. 87 50 6 50 .6 00 I SO I 20 FAMILY FLOUR SUPERFINE FLOUR RYE ELOUR - WHEAT WHITE - WHEAT RED KYE CORN OATS - - - CLOVERSEED • TIMUTHYSEED FLAXSEED - CARLISLE PROVISION MARKET Corrected weekly b>/ <jeo. J?, Hoffman, • Carlisle. August 3,1871. S 11 BUTTER .EGGS LARD TALLOW BEESWAX - BACON HAMS - tlo SHOULDERS do SIDES BEANS per bus. PARED PEACHES UNPAIRED do - DRIED APPLES HAGS PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. ' From the Philadephia Ledger. Philadelphia, August 2,1871. EXTRA FAMILY FLOUR - - 87 50 EXTRA FLOUR - - - 0 50 SUPERFINE •- 512 HYB FLOUR’ - - . - 550 WHEAT. - - - - I 40 RYE CORN OATS CLOVERSEED TIMOTHY SEED FLAXSEED WHISKY PROTHONOTARY’S NOTICE —No tice Is hereby given that the following trust 'accounts have been filed iu’my ofllco for exami nation, and will be presented for conformation to the Court of Common Pleas of Cumberland County,on Wednesday, August3o,lB7l, viz: 1. The account of J. 1 . Heyd, Assignee of Ell Swenn. 2. The account ol John S. Munro, Assignee of Samuel Zug. 8. The account of Levi Zelgler and J. K. Bold ler, Assignees of Melcnolr H. Zelgler. ■ 4. The account of John B, Coover, Assignee-of S. *M. Hoover. 5. The account of W. A. Llndfiey, Assignee of John W.Mlnlch. “ 0, The account of John S.'Muaro, Assignee oi Thomas Lee, Jr. 7. The nccoiint'of JohnS Munro, Assignee of Henry Lee, W. v. CAVANAUGH, Carlisle, July 25, 1871—51* Prclhonotary. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTIOE.-No tico Is hereby given that letters of Admin istration on the estate of .Henry Snider, late of North Mlddletpn township,deceased, have been granted to the undersigned, residing In the same township. All persons Indebted to the said estate are requested to make payment imme diately, and .those having claims against the estate will also present them for settlement, SOLOMON SNIDER, - PHILIP SNIDER, July 27,1871—Gt-.* Administrators. . PUBLIC SALE.—Win be sold on the I premises by the undersigned Executors, of the last will and .testament of George Overcash, late of Guilford township deceased, on Tuesday, the 6tb day of September, A, D„ 1871,'a1l that cer tain tract of land, situated in the said township of Guilford at the head of Falling Spring, about live miles south-east of Chambersburg, Pm, con taining TWO HUNDRED AND TEN ACRES more or less. This farm, one of the best in. Franklin County,- Is of first quality of limestone’land and la finely cultivated. The buildings consist of a TWO STORIED WEATHEU-BOARDED DWELLING HOUSE: a stone bank barn, and olher neces sary buildings, all in good condition; There is' a fine young orchard on the place. Also, a never-falling well of water. The fences are good. There are also about sixty acres covered with EXCELLENT TIMBER. The farm, is laid out in convenient fields andean be easily divided If more suitable to purchasers. . Persona wishing to view the farm may call on either of the Executors residing at New Frank lin, or upon David Overcash who resides upon the farm. A. H.fBLAIR. Bale to commence at 10 o’clock, A. M., on said day. July 27,1871—41. PUBLIC SALE OF REAL ESTATE I On Saturday, September 2, 1871. Will be sold-at public sale, on the above day, on the -premises. A GOOD GRAVEL FARM, lying on the Carlisle aud Blosorvlllo Road, three miles from the latter, six miles from the former place, and two and a half miles North of Plainfield, in Frankford township, Cumberland county-con taining ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY-TWO ACRES, one hundred acres cleared, the balance In good Timber. This farm has lately been limed. There Is choice fruß thereon. It Is an excellent stock-raising farm, there being run ning water In every field Persons wish ing to view the farm can call on the under signed. Sale to commence at 91-2 o’clock, when terms will be made known by JOUNDUAWBAUGH,SR.<!fefcON. July 27, 1871-la. * . J. 11. WOLF. TAX FOR 1871. Sl'be Duplicate of School Taxes for the present year has been issued by the School Directors of the Borough ol‘Carlisle, and delivered to the Treasurer for collection. • . No.lce is therefore hereby given to the -taxa ble citizens of. said School District, that the Treasurer will attend at the County Court House (Commissioners’ office) on WEDNESDAY AND THfrItSDAY, August SO and 11 next, between the hours of-nlno and five o'clock on said days,for the purpose of receiving th* said tuxes, and up to said dates taxes may b« paid at the office of the Treasurer, No. 28 " Ma rlon Hall” building, Wo>t Main street. On all taxes paid on or b.oforo the above dates, ,n deduction of FIVE PER CENT, will bo made fpr promp t payment, after which lime a warrant will bo Issued, enforcing tint collection of all such taxes ns remain unpaid. J. W. KEY, Treat. Juuo 22, XBn-Uw Eastern district of Penn sylvania, 83The undersigned hereby Kives'notlce of his appointment as assignee of Jacob Blxlor. of West Penusboroiah township, in the county of Cumberland and mate of Penn* sylvanla, within said district, who has boon adjudged a bankrupt, on credit ors* petition, by the - District Court of said District. Carlisle, Tenn'ft. W. A. LINDSEY, Assignee, do. July 2T. 1871-at JWavtrteti . Mm. 10 4 Tfl - @2 00 JERE OVERCABH, REUBEN OVEROASH. . Executors. (ffiantotoateß. PRESIDENT JUDGE, JAMES- H. GUAHAM, of Carlisle. t * Sultfcct to Democratic Ru?cs. j£jV)R PRESIDENT JUDGE, WM. 11. MILLER, of Carlisle. fi«Si ibjcct to Democratic Rules, jptou ASSOCIATE JUDGE. T. I*. BLAllt. of Shlppenaburg Subject to Democratic Rides, JjlOR ASSOCIATE JUDGE. ROBERT MONTGOMERY, of West Peanaboro’ Subject to Democratic Rules. 2J|OU ASSOCIATE JUDUE, JOHN CLENDENIN, oJ Sliver Spring. Stityect to Democratic Ilufcs, jpOR ASSOCIATE JUDGE* JOHN PALMER, ofMcttmUlcaburg. Sutyect to Z>cmocr(riic Jlulc-t, jpioß ASSOCIATE JUDGE, ■ J. H. WAGGONER, of Cavllsle. JSutyZCl (n.JPemocraUc.Jtulcs . DISTRICT ATTORNEY GEORGE S. EMIO) olCa.rllHle &ut(ject to Democratic Rules, district attorney, . Jj / F. E. BELTZHOO VER, of Carlisle. Subject to Democratic Hides. Jpou DISTRICT ATTORNEY, M. C. HERMAN, of Carlisle. Subject to Democratic Rules, jpoß STATE SENATOJft, JAMES MCCULLOCH, of iWtol l. Subject to Democratic Hides, -pi OR STATE SENATOR, JOHN P, RHOAD3, of Newviile, Suited to Democratic Rules . ■ STATE SENATOR, HENRY K. PEFFER, of Curllßle. /Subject to Democratic Rules. OR STATE SENATOR. THKO. CORNMAN, of Carlisle. Subject to Democratic Dules, ■■ Jj>Oß STATE SENATOR, A. G. MILLER, of Shlppensburg, 'abject to Democratic Rules, 0 |OR STATE SENATOR, ’ J. D. BOWMAN, of East Penustiorough. abject to Democratic Rules. *¥7loll ASSEMBLY, * X R. J. COPFEY, of SUlppensburg. Subject to Democratic Rules, THE LEG ISJLATuIIE, SAMUEL COPE r of Peuu Subject to Democratic Rules. JjlOK ASSEMBLY, MUHLENBURG WILLIAMS, of Newton. Subject to Democratic Rule*. JJIOR TREASURER, MARTIN BEST, of Lower Allen. Subject to Democratic Rules, COUNTY TREASURER WILLIAM GARDNER, of Enat Pannsboro, Subject to Democratic Rules, * COUNTY TREASURER. DAVID-H. VOQLESONG, of New Cumberland. Subject to Democratic Rules.. COUNTY TREASURER, P, S. MILLER, of Monroe. Subject to Democratic Rules. JjIOR'COUNTY TREASURER, GEORGE H. By CHER, Of Silver Spring, Subject to Democratic Rules. JpOR COUNTY TREASURER, GEORGE 8088, of Mechanlcsbmnc. Subject to Democratic Rules. COUNTY COMMISSIONER, JESSE HETTRICK, of Middlesex, Subject to Democratic Rules, COUNTY COMMISSIONER, ALEX. Q.-LYtfß, Of Carlisle, Subject to Democratxc 'R.ulcs. poll COUNTY COMMISSIONER, JOHN KITCH, of North Middleton Subject to Democratic Sutcs. ■ JjlOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER, MICHAEL C. BOYLE, of Carlisle. Suhjcci to Democratic Rules, jpiOß COUNTV COMMISSIONER, WM. MYERS, of North Middleton Snbiect to Democratic Rules, JpOR COUNTV COMMISSIONER, war. MoI’HEBSON, of Cai’llHle. Subject to Democratic Jiules. JJIOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER, MOSES BRICKEE. of Carlisle, Subject to Democratic J 2 tiles. DIRECTOR OF THE POOB r JJ. L. ELUOTT. of West Pennsboro. ' Subject to Democratic Rules. jjlOR DIRECTOR OF THE POOR. . J. MILLER TBITT, of Pemi Twp., Subject to Democratic Rules. "pOR DIRECTOR OP THE POOR,; E.JB. EYSTER, ofPenn Twp. Subject to Democratic Rules. AUDITOR, PETER SNYDER, o£ Sliver Spring, Subject to Democratic HUles. ‘ JJIOR AUDITOR, SAMUEL USHMaN, at Monroe, SubJ cct to Democratic JRules, jJIOB COUNTY SURVEYOR, JOHN C. EOKLES, of Sliver Spring. Subject to Democratic Rules. ICR SALE A TRACT OF LAND P situate on the Canal and River, in Liverpool township. Ferry county, containing THREE HUNDRED AND FIFTY ACRES, more or less, having thereon erected a two story brick dou ble DWELLING HOUSE, elegantly finished, a large FRAME DWELLING HOUSE, and a very fine irame BANK BARN, UOxtiO feet. The above tract can bo readily divided Into sev eral farms, which will be dold together or sepa rate. to suit purchasers. r Also, a piece of land in the same township, containing THIRTJf ACRES, more or less, part ly cleared. Also, a tract ot land on the canal and river, in Buffalo township; in the same county, contain ing ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY ACRES, more or”' loss, 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 bo sold on very favorable, terms and 1 time given to suit the purchaser. The abovo properties will bo olTerod at private sale until OCTOBER SO, 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.iMOSEU. Meohanicsburg, or to J. M’CORMICK, Jr., Harrisburg. Je 28-wtf TN THE COURT OP COMMON OF CUMBERLAND COUNTY. Margarato E. Gardner! No. 3, April Terra, byTier next friend 11871. ■ Sarah Harlan, \ •>: vs. I Allas /Subpoena Stir Uoseph Gardner. ) Divorce. Now April 10, 1871, It appearing to the Court that Joseph Gardner the respondent Is not to bo found. Notice is hereby given to the said Joseph Gardner, to appear on the 28th day of August, 1871, to answer, the complaint of the said Margarato E. Gardner. Sheriff's Office. Carlisle,) July 20,1871. ; J. K. FOREMAN, Sheriff. July 37, 1871-Bt, ITOC7SE AND LOT AT PRIVATE XX SALE.—The undersigned offers his HOUSE AND LOT OP GROUND, situated on the turnpike, a few hundred yards east of Stoughstown, at private sale. The lot con* tains 4 AGUES of good Limestone Ground, all under fence. The Improvements are a Frame and Log House.Stable,Orchard.Clstorn P 4o r For terms call, on the subscriber, residing near; tho White House tavern July I? 1871—4t* NICHOLAS LEWIS, JRehkal. Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral Jbr Diseases of the Throat and Lungs, such at Onighs, Colds, Whooping Cough, Asthma and Consumption. Probably never before In the whole history of modlolne, has anything won so widely and so deeply upon the confidence of mankind, ns this excellent remedy for pulmonary complaints. Through a long series of years, and among most of the races of men it has risen higher one high er In their estimation, as It has become hotter known. Us nalsorm character and power to cure the various affections of the lungs and throat, have made It known ns a reliable pro tector against them. While adapted to milder forms of disease and to young children. It Is at the same time the most efTootnal remedy. that can bo given for Incipient consumption, and the dangerous affections of tho thrortt and lungs. As a provision agulustsudden attacks of Croup. It should bo kept on hand in every family, and indeed ns nllaro sometimes subject to colds and coughs, all should bo provided* with this anti- • iote for them* , Although settled'Consumption la thought In curable, still great numbers of cases. where the disease seemed settled, .have been completely cured, and tbo patient restored to sound ncaleh by the Cherry Pectoral. So complete Is Its mas tery over the disorders of the Lungs and Throat, that thamost obstinate of them yield to It. When nothfng else could reach them, un der ttyo Cherry,Pectoral they subside and disap pear, • v ■srhgbts"ftua Public Spfcttht?tfnTnu'Brcatprotcc-*' tlonirom it. <« Asthma is always relieved-and often wholly cared by It, Bronchitis IB generally cured by taking the Cherry Pectoral In small and frequent doses. So gcnerallytare' Us virtues known that wo need not publish the certificates of them hero, or do more than assure the public that Its qnaU, itles are fuljy maintained. Ayer’s Ague Cure, For Fever and Ague, Intermittent Fever, Chib Fever, Remittent Fever, Dumb Ague, Periodi cal or Bilious Fever, Ac.,and Indeed all the afl lections which arise from malarious, marsh, or miasmatic poisons. • . ; As Its name Implles/it does Cims. and doe n not fall. Containing neither Arsenic. CXulnln® Bismuth, Zinc, norany other mineral or poison ous substance whatever. It In nowise Injures any patient. The number and Importance of Its cures in the ague districts, are literally be yond account,.end we believe without a parallel In the history of Ague medicine. Our pride is gratified by the acknowledgements we receive of the radical cures offecledln obstinate cases, and where other remedies had wholly failed. Unacclimated persons, either resident In, or travelling through miasmatic localities, will bo protectedby taking the AGUE CURE dally. For Liver Complaints,'arising from, torpidity of the Liver, It is an excellent remedy, stimula ting the Liver Into healthy activity. For Billions Disorders and Liver Complaints, It is an excellent remedy, producing many truly remarkable cures, where other medicines hall failed. Prepared by Dr. J. c. Ayer & Co., Prac tical and Analytical Chemists. Lowell, Mass., and sold around the world. PRICE, 81.00 PER BOTTLE. Sold by all Druggists Everywhere. J. B. HAVERBTICK, Agent, Carlisle, Pa. O SAD Ail IS The INGREDIENTS THAT COMPOSE ivOSADALLS are published on . every package, therefore it la not a secret prop station, consequently PHYSICIANS PRESCRIBE IT It Is a certain.cnre for Scrofula. Syphilis In all Its forma, Rheumatism, Skin Dis* Liver Complaint and all diseases of the Blood. ONE BOTTLE OF ROSA.DALIS will do more good than ten bottles of the Syrup of Sarsaparilla, THE UNDERSIGNED PHYSICIANS have used Rosadalis In their practice for the past three years and freely endorse it as a reliable Alterative and Blood Purifier. DR. T. 0. PUGH, of Baltimore. DR. T, J. BOYKIN, “ DR. R, W, CARR, ■ DR. P.O. DANNELLY, •• Ss* SPARKS, of Nicholasvllle, Ky. -™£9 AHTirA * Columbia, S. u. | DR. A, B. NOBLES, Edgecomb, N, C. USED AND ENDORSED BY J. B. FRENCH & SONS, Fall River. Moss. F. W. SMITH, Jackson, Mich. A. F. WHEELER. Lima, Ohio. B. HaLL, Lima, Ohio. CRAVEN & CO . Gordonsvlile. Vu. SAM’L. G. McFADDEN, Murfreesboro. Tenn. ■ Our space will cot allow of any ex tended remarks in relation to tho virtues of Rosadalis. To tho Medioal Profession we guarantee a Fluid Extract superior to any they have over used In the treatment of diseased Blood; and to the afflicted we say try Rosadalis, and you will be re stored to health. Rosadalis is sold by all Druggists, price 81.00 per bottle. Address, . DR. CLEMENTS & CO. Manufacturing Chemists, Bai/timore, fifn. July 20.71—1 yr ■pEGISTER’S NOTICE.— Notice, is JT|; hereby given to all persons Interested, that me following accounts have been tiled In this ofllco by the accountants therein named, for ox-, . aminatlon and confirmation, will be presented to the Orphans’ Court of Cumberland County for confirmation and allowance, on Tuesday, Aug ust 22d,-A. D. 1571; 1. The first and final account of James S. Lind, administrator of Robert Lind, tale of Penn town ship, deo’d., filed by Noah Cookly, agent for said James S. Lind, 2. The administration account or C. U. Holfer, administrator de bonis non of Br. John Zollin ger, dco'd., late of the borough of Carlisle. 3. The first and final account of Samuel Good year, guardian of Virginia C. Martin. 4. First and final account of Jacob Barber, ad* ministrator of George C. Barber, of Lower Allen township, dec’d. 5. First and final account of Henry Strickler, guardian of Ellanora Sadler, minor child of Jos. Sadler, late of South Middleton township, dec'd. 0. First'aod final account of Andrew L. BugU man and Abraham Marquart, executors of Heu ry MUler, late of Newton township, deceased. • 7. First i'.nd final account of Joel ShealTor. ad ministrator of the estate of SusanahSheaft’er, de ceased. ■ / 8. The first and final accoudt of Wiliam Sadler, executor of the nun cupatlvo will of Sam’l Sad ler, late of Hampden towp., dec’d. jtO. Firsthand final account of Eva Boyer.admlu- iatfatrix of John Boyer, dec’d, 10. The first and final account of David Shenk, administrator of Samuel Shenk, lato of Sliver Spring township, deceased. 11. First and final accoun tof Jacob Musselman, David C- Rlchwlneand Michael Oleim, executors of Jacob Mussolman, deceased. 12. The Guardianship account of Sara’l Eborly, guardian of the person and estate of Emma O. Smith, now Emma C. minor, child of Jeremiah smith, lat£ of Lower Allen township, dec’d. 13. First and final account of John Orris and AdamiOrrK executors ol the lost will and tes taraontof David Orris, late of Sliver Spring twp., deceased. 14. First and final account of George B. HofT man.tadralulstratorof Lewis B. Hummel, late of Silver Spring township, deceased. 15. The account of win, 0. Black, executor of the lost will and testament of Margaret Forbes, late of \V est Pennsborough twp., dec’d. 10, The first and final account of M, Williams, administrator of David Waggoner, lale of New ton twp., deceased. 17. Account of John Glatofeltcr, administrator of Mrs, Elizabeth Crozler, late of Middlesex twp.. dec’d, • 18, Account of Isaac Wagner, executor of Sam uel Rhoads, deceased. 10. The first and final account of Goo. W. Cris well, executorof the estate of Isaac Millard, late, of East Pennsborough twp., deceased. 20. account of Wm. A. Brown, executor of John Brown, late of Penu twp., being a final ac count of the personal property. 21. Account of A. J. Kelalngor, guardian of Isaac W. Boyer, minor child of Goo. D. Boyer, deo’d. 22. Sarah Pierson.,dec’d, First and' final ac count of Jesse B. Humor, executor of said deo’d. 23. First and final account of David S. Ker, ad ministrate* of Nathan C. Woods, late of West Fennsborough twp., dec’d. 24. second and final account of W. L. Craighead, 8. W. Sterreitand J. T.Storrott, executors of the Inst will ond testament of J. 8. Sterrett, dec’d. 25. Account of John Hefllellnger, executor of the last will and testament of David Hoover, late of the borough of Newburg, Cumberland county, dec’d. v . 26. The account (of Abraham Hostetler, execu tor of Abm. Mull, lata of Shlpponsburg, dec’d. 27. The first and final account of John Shoap, Jr., administrator of Philip Shoap.ilate of Shlp ponaburg twp.,'dec’d 28. 'The account of Jacob Smith, John smith and Moses Myers, executors of Bolser Smith Into of Southampton twp., doc’d. 20. The account of John H. Greasier and Michael Cressier, testamentary trustees of Elizabeth A. Wolf, under the will of Adam Cressier, late of the borough of Shlppenaburg, dec’d. SO; The account of John H. Cressier, testamen tary trustees of Sophia Stumbaugh, under the will of Adam Cressier, late of the borough of Shlpponsburg, dec’d. 31. Thoaccountof JohuH. Cressier and Michael Cressier, testamentary trustees of Margaret. A. Lee, under the will of Adam Cressier, late of Bhlppeusburg, deo’d. 32. The first anil final account of j. A. 0. Mc- Cone. administrator of Sarah J. Roullotto, late of the borough of Sljlppeusburg, dcc’U. 83, The account or Wra, B. Bloser and Francis Dlller, executors of the estate of Susauah Ka mnra. late of Fra'nhford twp.,deo’d. 81. The first and final act of Outlmrlno Landis and Benjamin F. Landis, administrators o( , Christian Landis, late ef Shlppensburg township, doc’d. 85. The administration account of Jehu Wat son, administrator of Harriet Watson, late of West Fennsborough twp., dec’d. 30. The guardianship account of Louis Goodhart, guardian of J ane Sarah Patterson. 37. AtcountofS. P.Gorgas, executor of the last will and tcsUtmeatof Mrs. Barbara Jones, dec'll. 88. Administration account of J. W. Eby, exec utor o/ilachel (heigh. dec’d/ 39. The account or Benjamin Erb, guardian of tbe estate of Daniel itupfey, minor child of Lovl Huploy, ol East Fennsborough twp., os settled by Jos. Erb and BerJ. Erb. executors of Banja mlu Erb, dec’ll. . 40. Account of Win. B. Mullln, guardian of D. F; Saucer, settled by 0. H, and W, A. Mullln. > 41. The account of Win. M. Henderson and Richard Parker, executors of the estate of An drew Forbes, late of West Fennsborough town ship,-deo’d., as settled by Win, M. Henderson, surviving executor, 42. The first and final account of W. D. McClure, administrator ol BonJ. McClure, late or South ampton twp.,dec'd., 43. account of Earnest Quigley, executor of John ti. Waggoner? into of North* Middleton twp,:deo'd.. . 44. Tho account of BenJ. MclCoeban. executor of John B; Zlnn, late of west' Pennsborough twp., doo'd. •15. Tho administration account of ,Wm. W. Dale, one of tho executors of E. P, Inhofl', late of Carlisle, dro’d.. 40. Tho account' of Levi Zelgler, guardian of \Vm, H, Allozn minor child ot ,Gco. Allen, late of North Middleton twp., Uec’d. JOSEPH NEELY, Register. July 27, 1871— Itailroaßs. READING BAIL BOAD, 1 BPBINO abbanqement, Monday May 15th, 1871. Great Trunk lino from tlio North and North west lor Philadelphia, New York, Reading Pottsville, Tamaqua, Ashland, Bhomokin, Leb anon, Allentown, Easton, Ephrata.Lltlz, Lancas ter, Columbia, 40. Trains leave Harrisburg for Now York os fol lows: at 240,8 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. AT., 3 60, and 0 Si) P. M., respectively.-* Sleeping Cart accompany the 2 40 A. M., train without change. Returning: Leave New York &t 0 00A.M., 12 8(1 noon and SQQ P.M.,;Phlladelphla at 7 SO, 8 80, ; A.M. and’3SOP. M.; Sleeping cars accompany i ,tiains r without,., change., • Leave Harrlgburg* for Reading, Pottsville, Tamaqna, - Mmersvlllo, Ashland.' Shamokin, Allentown and Philadelphia at 8 10 A. M.-r 2 00, and 4 03 P. SI., stopping at Lebanon and principal way stations ; the 4 05 P. JUT. train con necting for Philadelphia, Pottsville and Colam nla only. For Pottsville, Scbuylklll Haven and Auburn, via. Schuylkill and Susduehanna Rail road leave Harrisburg at 8 40 P. M. East Pennsylvania Railroad trains leave Read ing for Allentown, Easton rind New iork at 4 32,103frA M. p 405 P.M. Returning, leave New York at 9.00 A. M., 12 30 noon and 5 00 P. M. and Allentown at 7 20 A. M. 12 23 noon, 2 15 4 25 and 8 35 P. M. Way passenger train leaves Philadelphia at 7- 30 A. M 7, 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. M., and 330 P. M„ Herndon at 10 00 A. M.. Shamokin at 5 40 and 11 15 A.M. Ashland at 7 05 A.M.. and 1243 Noon. Mahanoy city at? 51A. M.,and 120P.M., Tozna qua at 833 A. M., and 210 P. M., for Philadelphia New York,Heading, Harrisburg. Ac. Leave Pottsville via Schuylkill and Basque hahnaßailroad atBlSA.Jfl^forHarrisburg,ahd 1145 A M for Pine Grove and’Tremont. 1 Reading accommodation train, leaves Potts vlllo at 5 40 A. M., passes Reading at 7 SO A.M., arriving at Philadelphia at 10 20 A.M., returning; leaves Philadelphia ut5l5P. M.-posslngßeading at 7 65 P, M., arriving nt Pottsville at 9 40 P. M, Pottstown accommodation train, leaves Potts lown nt 080 A. M., returning, leaves Phlladel phlaat 4 801*. M. . Columbia Railroad trains leave Reading at 720 A. M., and 015 P. H., lor Ephrata, Litis, Lancas ter, Columbia, ac. Porklomen Railroad trains leave Ferklomen Junctioa tit? 17, 905 A. M.,3 00 and 000 P. M., returning, leave Schwenksville at 0 80,810 A.M.,. 12 50 Noon, and 4 45 P, M.. connecting with slmi , lar trains on Reading Railroad. f Colebrookdale Railroad trains leave Pottstown at 0 40 A. M., and 115, 0 45 P. M., returning, leave Mt. Pleasantnt 7 00 and 1125 A.M.,andB 00. P. M., connecting witlvsimilar trains on Reading ’ Railroad. . Chester valley Railroad trains leave Bridge port 018 30 A. M.,2 05 and 532 P. M., returning, I »eavo Downlngtown at 0 40 A. M„ 12 45 noon, and • 5.25 P. M., connecting ‘with similar trains on Reading-Railroad. . On Sundays: leave Now York at 5 00 P, M„ Philadelphia at.BOo A.M. and 3 15 P. M., (the 8 00 A. M. train running only to Reading.) leave PottsvllieatSOOA.M., Harrisburg at 240 A.M. and 200 P. M, t leave Allentown at 425 and 835 - P. M. leayo Reading at 715 A.M. and 960 P. M, for Harrisburg, at 4 32 A* M. for New York, at ’ 7 20 A. M, for Allentown and 9 40 A. M. and 4 15 P, M. for Philadelphia. Commutation, Mileage, Season, School and Excursion Tickets to and from all points at re-' dncod rates, , Baggage chocked through; 100 pounds allowed each Passenger. J„ £!, Wootten, Asst. 9upt, d? Eng. Macfi’ry, May 15,1871. • ■ • Q tIMBEBL AND VALLEY BA f IL SOADI CTH AN G E OF'HOUBSI' Winter Arrangement. On and after Thursday, Nov. 2-1, 1870, Passen ger Trains will run dally as follows, (Sundays ex cepted). WESTWARD Accommodation Tfafn leaves Harrisburg 8.00 a M.,Mechanlcsburg 8,86, Carllslo9.il, Newvllle9.4fl, Bhlppensburg 10.22, Chombersburg 10.44, Green castle 11.10, arriving at Hagerstown 11.45 A. 51. Mail Train leaves Harrisburg 1.65 P. M„ Me chanicsburg2.27.Chrlislep.sB, NewvlUo 8.82, Ship pensburg 4,02, Chambersburg 4.85, Greoncastlo Sill, arriving at Hagerstown 6.40 P. M. . Express Train leaves Harrisburg 4,80 P. M., Me ohantcaburg 5.02, Carlisle 6.82, N owvlile 6.05, Shlp- 0.33, arriving at Chambersburg at 7.00 A Mix’edJTrain leaves Chamnersburg 7,45 A. fir., Grooncastle 9.00, arriving at Hagerstown 10,05 a. EASTWARD Accommodation Train leaves Chambersburg 6,00 A. M., Bhlppensburg 5.20, Newviilo 6.00, Carlisle 6.83, filocbanicsburg 7,02 arriving at Harrisburg 7.30 A. M. ' Mail Train leaves Hagerstown 8.80 A. M.,Green oastle'9.oo,Chambersburg 0.-lß.Shlppensburg 10.22, Newvllle 10.53, Carlisle 11.20. Mechanlcsburg 12.05, arriving at Harrisburg 12.37 P, M. Express Train leaves Hagerstown 1 2.0(1 fil. Greencastlo 12.28. Chambersburg 1.05, Shlppens •barg 1.37, Newvllle 2.10, Carlisle 2,50, Mechanics burg 8.18, arriving at Harrisburg 8.50 P. fil. A Mixed Train leaves Hagerstown 3.20, P. M.. Greencastlo 4.27, arriving at Chambersburg 5.20 as-fiiakliig close connections at Harrisburg with trains to and from Philadelphia, New York, Baltimore, Washington,Pittsburg,and all points West, SUPEKTNTENDENT’S OFFICE Chamb’g., Pa., Nov, 21, ’7O. D.ecl 187 gOUTH MOUNTAIN IRON CO’S RAI LROADI ©PFiOE OP GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT CARLISLE, PA., Sept. 14, 1870. CHANGE OP SCHEDULE, On and after September 10th, trains will leave Carlisle at 633 A. M. for Pino Qroye; 2.60 P. M. for Hunter’s Run. upturning: • Leave Pine Grove at 0.00 A. M.; Huntei’s Run atLOO P. M. 5ep.^23,1870. QUMBEBLAND VAUUEY, R. B. EXCURSION! THE THIRD ANNUAL CAMP MEE TIN G, FOR THE CARLISLE DISTRICT Methodist Episcopal Church/ WILL BE HELD FEAR OAKVILLE STATION, on the line of the Cumberland Valley Railroad, Commencing Wednesday, August 2, and Closing ' Friday , August 11, 1871. The Cumberland Valley 'Railroad Company will Issue . ROUND TRIP TICKETS. during the continuance of the Meeting, which will bo good for return passage on all trains leaving Oakville Station until last train of Saturday, August J 2, and positively no longer, REGULAR TRAINS LEAVE OAKVILLE , DAILY, AS FOLLOWS : EASTWARD. WESTWARD? Accom’n, 6.43 A. M. Accom’n, 9,57 A.M. Mail, 10.38 “ Mall, 8.42 P. M. Express, . 1.02 P, M. Express, 0,20 “ • • EXTRA TRAINS. j .. During the continuance of the Camp Meeting Extra Trnlhs will bo run as follows: FROM CHAMBERSBURG, ONSATUJ2DA Y> A UGUST , C. FIRST TRAIN. Leave Chamb’g, 5.50 P.M. “ Shlpp’g 0,35 “' Arrive at Oakville; 0.50 P. M. RETURNING. Leave Oakville, 9,45 P.M. SECOND TRAIN. Leave Chamb’g, 7.u0 P. M. - “ Shlpp’g, 7.30 P.M Arrive at Oakville 7.15- P. M, RETURNING. Leave Oakville. Pjs P.M. * Jft'om Chamhersbun ON TUESDAA] FIRST, TRA.IN. I Leave Chamb’g, 7,40 A.^l. “ . Shlpp’cr, 8,10 A, M. | “ Oakville, 8.30 A.M. Arrive at Newvllio. 8.43 A.JVT. V arid Ifamuilte. Leave Oakville, P. M. THIRD TRAIN. Leave Chamb'g, 7,00 P. M. ; Leave - Shlpp’g, 7.30 P.*M. Arrive at Oakville, 7.15 P. M. RETURNING. RETURNING. Leavo«Nowvlllo;9,lsA.M. “ Oakville, 0,30 A.M. Arrive at Shlpn'g, O,GO “ SECOND TRAIN. Leave Charab’g 5,50 P. M. “ Shlpp’g 0,35 *• Arrive at Oakville. 0.50 P. M. • Leave OamMlle, *9,r» IVM. From Chcmbersbury and Carlisle- ON WFDNESDA V, A UQ V3T 0. EXTRA TRAIN ONLY. Leave Cbambs’, 6.50 P.M. Leave , “ Bhlpp’ff, 0.85 P‘ M. P. M. “ Oakville, 0,50 P.M. Leave Oakville, B.ar» “ Nowvllio 7,Cb P. M. P. M. Arrive at Carlisle, • 7,35 Leave Shipp a 855 V P. M. M. Arrive at ClmmbT', Leave Carlisle, 7,45 P. M, 0,30, P. M, . Two Extra Ti'ains to Jlarrisbmy. ONE ON SATURDAY. AUGUST 6TIT. leaving OAKVILLE fpr HARRISBURG, atul Intermediate Stations, at 0,00 P. M. Another on TUESDAY, AUGUST BTH, leaving OAKVILLE for HARRISBURG UUd Interme diate Stations, at 0 o’clock, P. >L • ■ 4jpAt White Hill, Middlesex. Good Hope Jfapfman's and Morgantown, Tickets can be pjOcured from Conductors of Trains. Superintendent's Oftloo, > ChambeTaburg, July 17-, 1871. j O. N, LXJLL, Supf, F. C. ARMS, Gen’l, Uuj>' uau&r s. RETURNING. O. N. LULL, Superintendent.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers