H ~ ottrinul Tiiocal sterns. l!M:;1=1 oLblb Burned—Case op Sponta "L combustion— About two o’clock Sunday afternoon Inst, the usual quiet jabbnlh was broken by the cry of fire, Jour citizens, on going to their doors, SUered an immense volume of black rising at the eastern end of town. As soda evideut that the barn of Carey mid, Eaq., was'on fire. Several of the companies dragged their heavy Orntus to the scene of the cpnflagra -0 but were prevented from rendering Kweßlclent service from the lack of' EJjr. The building was entirely de leted. Ifr. Ahl was,sitting on the frpnt porch (his residence wh'en he first discovered jrimoke issuing..from„the..w,indQ.w.sj>f, leitable, and In company with his.son hojnos Ahl, ran to the building and mSeded iu letting out several of the jncs'; but one of the animals was so rljusli allected by the heat and smoke jtllt fell dead at the door, Jjoe of the family had been near the ,b|e for an ,hour or so before the fire, jdno one was seen approaching or leav iglbe building, and the only solution 1 the mystery la that the fire was the £,gjt of spontaneous combustfon. Sev nliloads of green buy had been placed , tie mow last week, and Mr. Ahl’s leery is that it became so heated as to Iguislelire. When be entered the stable 0,1 o! was confined entirely to the ppS story, and the entire mass of hay enttd to be In flames, . This Is some f extremely rare, but there are such on record, CoismERABLE Interest has besn taken (fie Carlisle District Methodist Camp siting, nearOakville, which cbmmenc oil Wednesday last- The Methodists tms district recently purchased a talifu 1 oak grove, covering eight or i acres, near Oakville Station, on the impcrland Valley railroad, and there mere the camp is held. About three udred tents have been erected, racing streets or avenues, a separate avenue, lit as practicable, being assigned to gb| congregation. These streets all id] toward a common centre, where t pulpit is erected and seats are provi- . for several hundred persouS. The ilpitipns are constructed of boards, and »eiil a cozy and comfortable appear lesionest of the members having bi||ht with them some articles of igteheid furniture. Everybody is expected to be out of bed flee o’clock in the morning, then me|spoclal prayer meetings, and family ireoip—then breakfast, a general pray meeting, and preaching— ail before onj n children’s meeting, and preaoh j iu the afternoon, and preaching in serening. Sermons have been preach bi Rev, J. D. Brown, of Carlisle ; i7.j H. C. Bardoe, formerly of this ice; Rev. Oliver Sharer, of Qreendastie, irjj. A. DeMoyer and others. There i p great crowd of people there on atfay. Bhe arrangements of the camp are ex ileDt. There is a book store, barber |bpj a telegraph office, hoarding tents Id-ijvery accommodation for visitors— id tjie camp thus far has been a decided Iceet.«. ' i._ ' |tfdpiouTn CoLiiEQE.—Rev. George fforefoss, pastor of the Second Preaby ■rlMf church of Carlisle, delivered, on prfdeaUay, the 2Bth nit:, the Quloquen lal Orntiun before a large audience, at [onmoulb College, Illinois. The Col ge Courier, speaking of the addreaa, ya : : ■ Frojn the reputation of that gentleman flue treat was expected, and no one ho (attended could fall to be deeply terepfed, nor did one go away dlsap •luted. Taking, as ills theme,’ “The totwy of the College, and ita Relation Cii|ist and His Kingdom,” Mr. NW* Ijcalled many pleasant reminiacen 3ouneotion with the history of the , traced . the vain attempts of the And something that would take ice Christianity occupies, showed tremacy aud the nobleness of the i of Christ, the greatness of its », the relation of true culture-tor a, and the high aim of the true In glowing terms the speaker 'h the need of faithful, upright a, and the grandeur of their work, a fine address, and of Mr. Nor r can say he is an orator. t .Fishing. Drawing to a -The' following section in refer- Jatchh*Vff trout we find in an act t the laefc session of the Legis nd approved May 24, 1871, on pamphlet laws of 1871: n 8- No person shad at any time, ent so to do, oatoh any speckled sut, or any speckled river trout, r device save only with a hook dime, and no person shall catch any or have any such trout in bis ber||posses9ioii save only during the. oaths of April, May, June and. July, i : the first fifteen days of August, penalty of five dollars for each ppt:K) caught or had in his possession ; Pl’JJw* section shall not prevent any FJJWj or cor poratiou from catching water owned by them, or upon to stock other waters, in my i manuer or any time; B|»urned Soldiers.— lt is to be bop d raj returned soldiers of Cumberland WujH will all be in Carlisle on Satur- Wjflie 19th to join In the Soldier’s [ ott sr ent P ara^e * It Baa been suggest i.tMl they organize Companies, and it oajobe well, perhaps, to carry a small designating the borough or town dfijfoy represent and each man wear tliMle tri-co!ored badge. salaries of ail postmasters iu the W States will be . based upon the Jjpt of business done at their respeo iwicfc.i during the next six months. Wculation is made from the number ftps cancelled In each office during «ne. Every one, therefore, who (a lied in seeing our P. M. well com will write more.frequently in yirseof the coming six months than 9 other time. „ ■ • jMininq. —An impecunious ludi* Erie county, this State, who ft afford to take ft paper, was fined P costa, making the whole bill $5O, [y. for detaining a stray cow that ten advertised in tbecounty papers, lot sum be could have paid for a kper f or m ore th an twenty years. E [* go near the merchant whodoes vertiao. Bear in mind, that such is stingy and will squeeze the last kof your pocket. He always sella article higher than the man who laes and lets the people know that doping pace with the times. Do P to a man who does not Invite Meeting op .Return Judges.—Pur- suant to the provisions of the “ Crawferd county system,” the return judges of the Democratic primary election, held on Saturday Inst, met In the Court House, on Monday, at half past eleven o’clock. The meeting was called to order by Henry K. Peffer. Esq., Chairman of the Democratic Standing Committee. On motion, Abraham Hostetter, Esq., of Shlppensburg, was called to the chair, and David Smith, Esq., of Carlisle, and William A. Ker, Eeq,, of Westpennsboro’, were chosen Secretaries. A list of the return Judges'was then called over, anil the following gentlemen answered to theßpamcs. Carlisle, E. IK—-Andrew Ker. IP. TP—David Smith. Dickinson —William A. Coffey. frankford—3. M. Burtnct. Hampden—John Sheaffer. Hopewell— John Hensel. Lower Allen-- Jno. C. Comfort. S. TP—E. B. Hursh. ... ~ , , rr „ ‘W.‘ TP— 8; NVEtnlDgerr Middlesex— Samuel Beetem.* Mifflin —William M. Scouller. . Monroe —Henry Karns. Newburg— John Btevick. ■Newville-*- W. B. Shoemaker. Newton—H,-' B. Pislee. South Middleton —J Weary. New Cumberland— Geo. D. Voglesong, Penn—John S. Kelso. Silver Spring—George Hoover. South Middleton— Jacob M. Goodyear. Southampton— lsaac Severs. Shlppensburg Borotigh— Abram Hos tler. , Shlppensburg township— Then. Smith, Upper Allen—3. Koller. fpesl Pennsboro’—William A. K err. The returns of the various townships Were then handed in, with the result given in the table printed elsewhere. The nominees are as follows: President Judge—3as. H. Graham, ol Carlisle., Associate Judges —John Olendenin, of Sliver Spring ; Robert Montgomery, of West Pennsboro’. Sejiatbi —Henry K. Pefler, of Carlisle. Assembly— Mubleuburg Williams, ol Newville. District Attorney Prank E. Beltz hdover, of Carlisle. Treasurer -- George Bobb.of Meohauica burg. ■ ' Commissioner— Moses Bricker, of Car lisle. . ’ ' Director of Poor -Elios B'- Eyster, of Penn. • Auditor Peter Snyder, of Silver Spring. ■ . Surveyor—Soho C. Bckels, Spring. The members of the Standing Com mittee for the ensuing year were then announced, as follows; - Carlisle, E. W'".—William Kennedy, James Armstiong. .... Carlisle, W- W.— Jno. P. Bundle, John Cornman.’ Jjickinsbn— Mathew Galbraith, B. B PefTer. Frankford— Peter Miulch, W. J. Wul lace.- • T i, . Hampden— Amos Wertz, John Limn ger. • 1 Hopewell— Alfred Failer, Adam Heber* i/g. Lower Allen— John C. Comfori, George W. Mumper. Mechanicshurg, -ZV. \V> —Col. Joseph. Totten, Henry H. Eberly. Mechanicaburg, S- IP.-Tbos. J. Kerr, James G. Bobb. Middlesex—George W. Jacobs, John Weary. , Mifflin— Jacob B. Hemminger, Adam Bhullenberger. „ ■ Monroe— William Devinney, .D. M; Ktirns. Nexuburg—T). B. Stevlck, David Heffle finaer. „ Newville— D.r. George Hemminger, 8. C. VYagner. Newton —Henry Killian, Col. Wm. Graoey. . North Middleton-Jacob Gutsball, Jacob Mounlz. „ ~ _■ New Cumberland— William Bell, Geo. D. Voglesong.; JPerin —Dr. William H. Longsdorf, Jno. L. Henry, . , , Silver Spring— John B. Leidig, Calvin Clemieuln. ' South Middleton— Jacob Myers, S, B. Swlgert. Southampton —Levi Strohm, Samuel Diobl, , r»‘ Shippemburg Borough Charles P. Pfahler. Daniel Harris. Shippemburg Twp. —E. J- McCune, Israel Brown- _ . Upper Allen —Joshua Culp, Adam Kol- ler. v West Pennsbovo* —‘William A. Ker, J. M. Carothera. The following resolutions were then offered by S. N. Emlnger, and adopted : / Resolved , That the ticket selected by the Democrats of this - county on Satur day last, is composed of good mep and 'Sterling Democrats, and we commend it to the support of every man who feels an interest In the affairs of our county* • Resolved, That we heartily endorae the ticket placed in nomination by the last State Convention —M'Oandless and Coop er—and pledge to it our united efforts. . Resolved , That U. S. Grant, of Dong Branch, who draws salary as President of the United States, is' a cipher and a disgrace to the country, and it is a good indication that the honest portion of the Republican party repudiate and scorn, him. , Resolved, That we heartily endorse the course pursued by the Hon., A. G. Miller, Slate Senator, and Hon. John B.Xeldig, of the Assembly. The Chairman then stated that under the eighth section of the Crawford county system, the standing committee would meet for the purpose of organization and transaction of business, on Saturday, August 19th, 1871. Phe Convention then adjourned sine Deleterious Effects of Smoking.— H»re and thereabout the street corners you will see a lot of urchins, some of them decently clad and presenting a resectable appearance, who are engaged in asserting their manhood by puffing avay ul execrable cigars. It is fair to presume that their anxious mammas are not aware of the foul h ablts their darling boys pick up and practice outside of the parental roof, but for theTr benefit they should know that it is stated that a French physician .has investigated the effect of smoking on thirty-eight boys, between the ages of nine, and fifteen, who were addicted to the habit* Twenty seven presented distinct symptoms of nicotine poison. In twenty-two there were serious disorders of the circulation, indigestion, dullness of intellect, and a marked appetite for strong drinks; in three there was heart-affection ; in eight decided deterioration of blood ; in twelve there was frequent epltaxis; ten had dis turbed sleep, and four bad ulceration of the" mucous membrane of the mouth. It js easy, then, to see bow the ranks of the drunkards and dissolute men “about town’* are recruited, when there are so many boys in training for delerium tre mens und the horrors of dissipation. Election oe a Pastor,— ln accordance with a previous announcement, the mem* b» rs of Trinity Lutheran Congregation of this place went into an election for pas tor on Sunday last, which resulted in the unanimous erection of the Rev. T. 0. Billheimer, at present pastor of the Lutheran Church of Shlppenaburg. Pa. Mr. B. hap not yet accepted the call, but the general supposition Is that he will. Mr. Billheimer is represented as a gen tleman of rare talent and culture, and as a minister of exceedingly tine delivery ; bo if the members of Trinity are success ful in securing him us their pastor, they will have a minister of whom, from, all accounts, they will have every reason to feel proud.— Sagernioivn Free Prett, . Fruit.—One ojiJK greatest luxuries of summer Is Its is Indeed notonly a luxury, but n provision of jaatiire for the promotion of health during the season whan thero Is supposed to he the greatest liability to disease. If all the fruits are properly Used in their season, they un doubtedly tend to promote a healthful condition of the system and word off fevers and other forms of summer disease. But everything depends upon Us proper use. It should be perfectly ripe and per fectly fresh, or at least perfectly sound. It should not have any taint of decay. To get fruit (hat is ilpe and sound is not so easy a matter as it ought to be, and especial care is necessary on the part of housekeepers to see to it that no green or rotten peaches are put on the table, as nothing Is more detrimental than fruit in these conditions, whether berries or the larger varieties. In the country there’ Is nb excuse for any but the freshest and bestj BS there it can be taken from the bushes or tree's"as’wan ted “and b'roG’ghTfd’ the table perfectly ripe and fresh, forming, a delicious accompaniment to the meal; but too little attenti on has been paid to the cultivation of fruit in the rural dis tricts except" for market purposes. If - the teachings of the doctors is true, there Is prevalent error concerning the times for using fruit, which must also hove some'effect on.the health. An old adage pronounces It “ golden at morn, silver at noon, and lead al'nlght/’ and the teach ings of hygienic writers strongly support the same view. But in most families it is probably more freely used at evening than at any other time. If used but once it Is for tea, wbl le those who make'a more frequent use of it do not omit it at the third meal; making it lead Instead ofgold. If any are disposed to experiment to test the theory, they will certainly find that a free use o f it in the morning, and a very sparing use of it at night will lie followed by very pleasant effects upon the health. Thunder Storm.—One of the severest storms we have experienced for years passed over town on Monday eve ning last. Two dark clouds seemed to meet, over the centre of the valley, and with scarcely any warning the rain began to pour down in torrents. Flashes of lightning, so brilliant as to blind the vision fora moment, followed each other in rapid succession ; and the rumbling of the thunder whs almost continuous— now bursting forth in the roar of a thou sand batteries, aud then dying away into the sound of distant drums. _of Silver The storm seemed to burst directly upon our heads—a tree was shattered in front of the officers quarters at the Grr rlson—a house was struck and burned, nearßrandt’s Mill on the Yellow Breech es, and two other fires were observed below town, but we have not learned the exact locality—one of the churches was struck in Meohnnlcsburg-telegraph poles were shattered along the railroad, and in the corn fields, and along the roads, which were washed in gu lleys, the track of the storm could be distinctly marked. Tornado Times.—The first part of the month of July was distinguished by a Jostling of the elements, Instead of its accustomed jubilee of enchantment. The papers post us with awful accounts of its severe storms and terrific tornadoes, with ,a fearful accompaniment of hurricanes,' and a large number of lives lost by the lightning; together with the destruction ofan immense amount of property caused by the electric fluid. These tales are reported from ail along the great plains and prairies of the West, clear through to the sea board of the Atlantic on the east—wh tie here at h ome, several sections of our country have suffered severely in the damage done the crops. But there is a recompense in nature as in every thing, and so the recent rains have made glad the growing IndiaVi corn, the late pota toes, and the second crop o f grass, which are all growing gay. Uniforms op 1814.— The uniform of the Pen State troops who marched from Harrisburg .to defend Baltimore, in 181*4/ is described as follows by one of the survivors : Blue cloth coat turned up with red, white vests, shoes with cloth gaiters over them, fur hats, and high leather stocks with the United States coat of arms stamped upon them. Every man futuisbed his own uniform. The divis ion of five thousand men rendezvoused at York, Pa., where each man was fur nished by the government with a mus ket, cross-belt and cartridge-box. The division was on duty at Baltimore, but was not in action. The troops had plenty of beePand rum, but there was such a scarcity of bread that there was much dissatisfaction. - , Lumber. —At the present time the price of lumber rules high, and the indi cations are (bat It will go higher in the price as the season advances. The last spring freshets did nob raise the waters in the creeks and rivers sufficiently to float all the prepared timber to market, conse quently lumber has become scarce. But beyond this, the wholesale destruction of the forests of late years is doing more to enhance the price of lumber than all oth er causes combined. And if it continues In the futu re as in the past, it will not ho many years before all the best quality of pine timber in this State will be used up. And so with the oak timber. There is an extraordinary demand for the latter article. This comes more particularly from the building and extension of rail roads.* All the wood' work on locomo- tives, and mostly that used on passenger gpd freight curs is oak timber. This cau ses an unprecented demand and the arti cle can always find a ready market. Good oak timber is still more scarce than pine, and every year itr rises higher iu value. And right here we would say to our rural friends who own oak timber lands, he .not hasty iu disposing of the timber on it, as a few years hence they will realize from it double Its present value.— Sun and Democrat , Williams port. Thou Fool.—Here comes another ato ry about a man, this time from out w£str, who left his carpet bag* containing $17,- 000, under his scat in a railroad car, and while he was gone out to just see a man a moment it went away. Only a few days ago a Harri eburg man lost $50,000 in the same mysterious manner. It is not a mark of business talent to see a man leave money around like that. When we have fifty, or a hundred thousand dollars we always put it iu the right hand vest pock et and then fill the pocket with old ne ws j apers, then when we go out to see a man It is right there. Died on the Mountain.—A man named Daniels, who resides in the vicin ity of Fayetteville, went to the to search for some' missing cattle.- Fall ing to return for a considerable length of time, some of ills friends proceeded to the mountain to see what had become of him. His body was found a short dis tance up the mountain, lifeless. In what manner he met his death is un known. That he was not foully dealt with is evident from the fact that he re tained his pocket-book, which contained gome money.— Valley Sent A Toledo newspaper announces tbe appearance of the ‘pestilence fly,' which is said to be a forerunner of pestilence. This Insect'is but little less in size than llio qpnninou bouse fly. It is Jet black on the back and wings, tbe latter being round and short. The belly ami under aid o of the wings are striped with yellow, while tbe legs are yellow, tipped with black near the feet. It is found mingling with tbe common flies, and Isrepfesented to be quite common at present- It may not interest anybody in this immediate vicinity to know that the New York police are preparing a full list of the names of all persons who have at any time sent money to New York to buy counterfeit money. Tbe names will be published and sent ail over tbe coun try. If tber e is, however, any one here who has sent money there, who wants his ndmepublished beforehand asa mean .swindler of his neighbors, be can leave ,hia..name-,atvlhlß, 1 ,onice"andwowll,ltry and accommodate him. - * The present - plfin of dressing children Is very bad for their health. They take cold, and kind and indulgent parents do not know tbe cause. In the first place, children should be warmly clothed over the chest and arms. The idea oi low dresses and bare arms for children may make them look very pretty; but’lt pre disposes them to disease. The same may be said of the knees of children being exposed. Hahal—Ah Bine, Ah Hoy, Ah Fat*. Ah Youey, Ah Tuok, Ah Yonck, Ah Kuey and Ah King, cigar manufacturers of San Francisco, have all been fined and imprisoned for violating the revenue laws. So, these “ Heathen Chinee,” with their “ ways that are dark and tricks that are vain,” have at length been found out and punished. “Ah Sin,’* however, with bis “smile that was childlike and.bland,” escaped. ’ ; The Aurora BoREALis-rTlie fact that a brilliant display of aurora borealis is always followed by severe Blorms* is attracting considerable attention among scientific mein It Is stated that every storm of any violence that has Occurred within the last seven months, has, in every instance, been' heralded by an au roral display of more or less brilliancy, thestorm generally in proportion to the universality and brilliancy of the auroral light,— Exchange. To Measure Hay.—An exchange says that the foil owing is an accurate way to. measure hay “ Multiply the length, breadth and h eight into each other, and If the hay is somewhat settled, ten solid yards make a ton. Clover will take from ten to twelve solid yards to the ton, very near! y twelve yards.” Two colored men, named Dave Thomp son and John Williams, had an alterca tion in the dining room of the hotel at Doubling Gap springs last Tuesday, at which place they were engaged as waiters, during which Thompson shot and dangerously wounded Williams with a revolver, T hompson has been lodged In jail- Josh Billings says that a large.policy of life insurance doesn't exactly make a men’s corpse 1 smile at his widow* but it helps amazingly to get another fellow to do it for him. BSyThe question has often been asked by those interested, “Can I have my gray ha ir restored to its natural color, without coloring the skin ? and can my thin locks be thickened up?” We an swer, " U can ; r * and would advise you to* read a treatise on the hair, which is pub lished by R. P. Hull & Co., Nashua, N. H-, who send It free, upon application.— They are the proprietors of Hall’s Veget able Sicilian Hair Renewer. We learn from it, the hair, in a perfect state of health, is constantly falling out, and new hairs grow from the same tubes ; but in case of any disease of the scalp, or by the use of alcoholic preparations, the hair tube becomes contracted at its mouth, and prevents the new follicle from reaching the surface. Their preparation will cre ate a perfectly bealty condition of the scalp, and, by its tonic properties, will preserve and strengthen the roots of the hair.— Statesman, Des Moines, lowa ■ Who Shall Decide When Doctors Disagree?— Some physicians argue that stimulants should be used as iuvigor ants. Others that they should not. The truth Is, that there is no absolute rule applicable to all cases., If the victim of Indigestion, Biliousness, or Nervous De bility, |s feverish and excitable, Hoof land'a German Bitters, consisting of ftu-, id vegetable extracts, unmixod with al chohol, is the specific needed. If, on the other hand, the patient's bodily powers are weak, the German Tonic, composed of the same ingredients, combined with a modicum of the purest Santa Cruzßum, is more desirable. Sold by all Druggists. LIST OF JURO. Grand jurors, August Te eral Jail Delivery and Con Sessions of the Fence, 1871 Anglo Henry c Farmer Burtnott James Dealer Bridges John Merchant Boyd M D Farmer Blalr'JohuS Tailor Cope Samuel Farmer Cameron John Farmer Dill John Farmer Eckels J C Farmer Erb D N Farmer GoodyeaV Jacob Forgoman Kunkel Samuel Farmer I McLeafJohu Miller March Daniel Laborer Palmer John Justice Rudy Daniel Laborer KluohartOH Carpenter i Ruble Jesse Farmer Spoils Daniel Farmer ! SearlghtGeoS Dentist i Sailor Simon ' Smith - I Woggoner George Farmer j Wallet Henry Farmer 1 Walters John Clerk • |] Traverse Jurors, August and Terminer, General Jail tourt of .Quarter Sessions and Court of Common Pleai Gentleman Coach Tr i Farmer Farmer Merchant Cab’t Maker Druggist Gentleman Laborer Saddler Agent WagonMk’r Wagon Mk’f Laborer Farmer Mason Farmer Farmer Farmer Farmer Carpenter Farmer Laborer Gentleman Farmer Gentleman Farmer Fatpser Farmer Saloon Kp'r Miner Farmer Butcher Cooper Carpenter Farmer I Former Butcher i Farmer Farmer i Saddler Laborer ! Grocer j Farmer Farmer Farmer ; Gardener Trimmer j Bobb John Boutly George. Bowman Christian Boyd Robert Bontz John Creswell David Cornmnn E CockiinJohn W Delhi‘John R Dull Benjamin a Frymlr© Isaac Feulcal Wm Forney Peter Fulton John Fttllor Wm . Fake John Glpnlo Curtis Glefm Christian Graham Robt m Gladfolter John Gutshatl Jacob GlolmJohu . . Humes Samuel Hykas Andrew Hosier Henry Irvine Robt Kast Jacob Mohler Peter Madden Dutton Meloy John A Moore William Orris Levan Peebles Benj A Row Peter M • Row Peter SheaffurJacob Soavers Jacob Seiiseman Adam Swartz Abraham Simmons John Shambaugh Goo I Shoop Jacob Solvers Samuel < Bbeaffer Marlon Swords John Wltmer Jacob Worst D W i Walters Edgar Special Order Traverse Ju rare, August Oyer and Terminer and Genera) Jail Delivery and Cour t of Quarter Sessions. of, the. Peace and Court of Common Pleas j 1871. 1 Addams Samuel L AuJohn Baor Francis Buck Eli , Beotom Jno H Beltzhoovor Jno A Bowman John Brets Daniel,, Cain John • . Clever (Jeorge , Don6rJohn Eyator Goo B, *. Gorman John Glelm Michael r- Hoffloflnger Snm’l Helckcs Jno A Hast Jno P Kirk JnoO Lee Thomas LyneJnoA ■ Kolb Reuben W Saxton J O Smith WH TiiKSioare bplomlici nights to sleep, and most of the people tf»ke advantage of it. tBiRD'ANNUAi, Sale, In Carlisle, Pa. piT'„Wcdne!iday, August 10, 1871, at ■ SherkVFnctory, SoupvPitt'St.',"of thirty Carriages, jbu'ggies,. Spring .Wagbns, &o. A credit or six months wlll-bo; given, or 5 per cent, otl lor cash. Aug. 3, 18M—2t BURLINGTON.—Leaving the East aud;arriv- Ing at Chicago or Indianapolis, how shall we reach the West? The bsst Line Is acknowledged to bo the 0., B. & Q,., Joined together with the B. & M Railroad by the Iron Bildgo at Burlington, and called the Burlington Route. The main line Of the Ronte running to Omaha, connects with the great Pacific Roads, and forms to-day the leading route to California. The Mid dle Branch, entering Nebraska nt Plattsmouth, passes through Lincoln, the State Capital,, and will this yeai; be finished to Fort Kearney, form ing the shortest route across the Continent by over JOO miles. Another branch of the B. M„ diverging at 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 lowa, and Missouri, and, by a slight divergence, can see Nebraska also. Lovers of line views should remember the Burlingtonßoute, for (ts towoa “hlgh-gleamlng from afcr”—its tree-fringed-StreamßTrits rough bluffs and quarries—lts corn-oceans stretching over the prairies further than eye can reach. Land-buyers will bo sure to remember It, for they bave friends among the two thousand who have’ already bought farms from Geo. 8. Harris* the Lhnd Commissioner of the B. &M. R. R„ at Rnrnngtori, lowa, or among the four thousand home-steaders and pre-emptors, who last year filed claims \n the Lincoln Land Office.'wboce •’Undo Sam Is rich enough to give us all a farm.” March 23, 1871-ly. *' 13uslness ‘Notices i If you want a really (food picture, go to Loch man. . Every style of Photographs know to the art are made at Lochman’s. . The cheapest Picture Frames In town are sold at Loohman’s - Gallery, F. Gardner & Co’s Older Mills are several dollars cheaper than most other mills, and equal to the best for making good cider. Every farmer who has and apples at all ought’ th have one. Aug. io,im. ; Thanks.—The undersigned acknowledge [their indebtedness to a generous public for the sap port and encouragement given them In their business, Wo are the more convinced alter several years experience, that our.efforts to fur nish the very best of everything in oar line of goods at very low prices, have been appreciated. Our stock at present is very fhll and complete, and we give the fullest assurance that In the future no effort will be spared to please all who may favor us with their custom. WM. BLAIR* SON. Carlisle, July 27, W7l. Hams, Shoulders, Sides, and Dried Beef by the pound, at HUMRICH’S. July 20, 1871-qm. The Cumberland Valley Separator!—A Qreat Sucoess !—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 bo Just the 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 one at Lome, auc Inferior to none In Working Capacity, and at a very considerably less coat, than the Western and many other .machines., W Ithout Wagons the Cumberland Valley Separator Is so low In price that every thrifty farmer can afford to‘have one on hta own barn floor. July 20, 1871—Ot. - Canned and pickled pysters. Sardines, Amer ican and Sweltzer Cheese, Pickles, «tc., atHUM RICH’S. July 20.1871-ara. Huckleberries received dally at HUMRIOU’S, July 20,1871—Um. . FrsohJ country Cabbage, Beets, Corn, Onions, Pototoes, Apples, received dally at. HUMRICH’S July 20, 1871—flm. , for preserving purposes, HAMS of the very best brands, whole or sliced. CHOICE OLD WHEAT and WESTERN FAM ILY FLOUR for sale by J. M. MASONHEIMER, S. W. cor. Pomfret & Pitt sis., Carlisle. .JuucS, 1871—if Reduction in Pkiok op Coad «y Cau Load.— The subscriber will sell Coal by the car load at a reduction, on the same principle of Wholesale viz: Ist. Never to rewelgh the Coal. 2d. Never to rescreou the Coal. 3d, Consumers who loose on an overage from 500 to BCO lbs. In weight In car con tainlng4 tons' irm and Qen irt of Quarter 18. NOTIONS AND PANOV GOODS. For the above go to J, H. Wolfs, No. 18 North Hanover street, where you will flml the best'as sortment of No.iions and small wares In the 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 ol ev ery description anU price, Gent’s Ladles’ and misses’ Kid Gloves. A large assortment of Cot ton Hosiery very cheap. Also white Cotton .Trimmings, Hamburg Edges and Insertlngs. Slllc oord edge Manteed and S ish Ribbons very cheap. Ladies and gents summer Undercloth ing. Corsets and Hoop.Slcirts In largo variety, A lull Hue of Towels, Napkins and Crash, linen' Shirt Fronts and ready-made Shirts, ladles and gents’ linen and lace Handkerchiefs In all grades. Call and examine our goods before purchasing elsewhere. Shlppeusburg Monroe Shlppeusburg W Pennsboro’ Shlppensburg Penn S Middleton Monroe Silver Spring E Pennsboro’ Carlisle 8 Middleton Dickinson Penn Mechanlcsburg Upper Allen Carlisle Middlesex S Middleton Carlisle Sliver Spring N Middleton S Middleton Hampden Term, Oyt 1 Delivery and of the Peace is, 1871: ip fecial Kotlces. DU>fness, Blindness and Catarrh, treated wlth- lho utmost success, by J, ISAACS. M. D, and professor of (Uncases of .be 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. Sliver Spring Carlisle Franklord Hopewell Carlisle Shlppousburg Carlisle Upper Allen Newburg Boro’ Meclmnicsburg Nowvillo The medical faculty are Invited to accompany their patients, as ho has no secrets In his prac tice. Artificial Eyeslnaqrted without pain. No charge lor examination. April 27,3871—1 y Carlisle Shippensburg Dickinson Mimin E Pennsboro' Silver Spring Monroe W Pennsboro' Middlesex Wk call the attention of our renders to the fol lowing remarkable cure of Mr. C W. Alii of Car lisle, Pa., by the use of HOOFLAND'S GERMAN MEDICINES. Ills certificate Is vouched for by the Editors of the Carlisle Volunteer, one of the most Influential newspapers In the State, 9 Middleton 8 Middleton E Pennsboro' Moobanlcsburg. S Middleton Carlisle Frankford Franklord Dll. O. if. EVANS, Moobanlcsburg Meclmnicsburg Dickinson Franklord Nowvillo Lower Allen Newton Door Sir; In the year 1857 1 wa attacked with Dyspepsia. From that time until the year 1801 I continued gr »wlng worse, and was reduced from a strong and healthy man to a more living skeleton, weighing but lit) pounds During those four years 1 had the attention of the most celebrated physicians In Now York, Philadelphia aud Baltimore. I also visited the watering places, and tried every remedy 1 could hoar of for the cure ot Dyspepsia, without ox- Sorlcnolug any relief whatever, nmll finally In espalr gave up all hope of being cured, and re turned homo with Che feeling that death alone could alleviate my sufferings. In this extremi ty. at the urgent solicitation of my wife, X began the use of "HOOFLAN D’S GERMAN BITTERS,* although with no more faltn in Its efficacy than I bad In preparations previously tried. After using four bottles of the Bitters, to my Southampton Penn Silver Spring E Pennsuoro’ Silver Spring Frankford S Middleton Shippensburg Dickinson Dickinson Middlesex Upper Allen Shippensburg Rhlp’g Borough Hopewell W Pennsboro’ E Peuuaboro’ Penn Monroe , . Gent Farmer Fanner Carpenter Laborer Laborer Farmer Weaver Manufaol’r Gent Farmer Miller WagonMk’r Farmer . Gent Farmer Farmer, Farmer Plasterer Farmer Farmer E Pennsboro* ■ E Ponnsborb’ Hampden ' ; Southampton Penn E Pennsboro* Dickinson 8 Middleton ■ Meohanlcsburg Hopewell W Pennsboro’ Silver Spring N Cumberland . Dickinson' NV Pennsboro’ Lower Allen Meolmnlcsburg c Carlisle Farmer Gent Clerk A- B. SHEKK. THE VERY BEST FRUIT JAR In tjie market. - PURE SUGARS A. if. BLAIR. J. H. WOLt’. Carlisle, Pa., December 2, 1870. r #■«!♦ TtWAlthprovlng. My food tasted 2S? r !Srt th l ip« wash very marked ohangolpr tb T r £in ’inubd tub use or the Bitters Sini T tt S«rt 'xleett bolUee, aod.then, to until I had taken s. «^ ca tioh I found myself my inexpressible gra* perfectly cured* 'ation of my affliction Since that happy terrain ■> worth of medicine I have, not bought fifty cents M»h two nundred of any kind, and to-day I vrx. • and two pounds. , -«y- an a hun- I make this statement voluntn. 'land Valley dreds of the residents of the Gumbo- > r it, i a n\ who know my condition will vouch h. lanontly satisfied 1 was thoroughly and porn -bman cured by the use of GE. » BITTERS, and I lake especial pleasure in om oramonding it to all who may bo sufioring fi. Dyspepsia. My position pecuniarily is so well known to citizens lu Carlisle, and to numerous persons oat of the borough, that 1 cannot be charged with making this statement for pay. My only mo tive is to Inform ail who may be suffering os I did of the wonderful cure performed In say case. 1 honestly believe: had it not been for HOOF LAND’S GERMAN BITTERS, I would have gone to ray grave long ago. Wllh the nope that I may be the moans of bringing those Bitters to the notice of all who may no sulforlug os I did, I give this certificate Qrolofully, Yours, i C. W. AHL. Deafness, Blindness and Catarrh treated with the utmost success, by J. Isaacs, M. D., and Proc essor of Diseases of the’Eyo and Ear, (his spe* clallty) in the Medical Co ego of Pennsylvania, 2 years experience, (formerly of Leyden, Hol t laud,) No. 805 Arch Street’, Philadelphia. Tosti moaltfls can bo seen nt his ofllcb. The medical 'faculty lire lh^ltedld"accbmpaijytirdli r patlOUts; - as ho has no secrets in his practice. Artificial eyes Inserted without pain. No charge for ex amination. March 17,1870—1 y j&arrten . ‘ REE3BR—ZEAMER.— On the 27th ult.. In Mocbanlcsburg. by Rev. John Ault, Mr. Geo. W. Resser to Miss Harriot Zeamer, noth of Upper Alien township, Cumberland county. BURKHOLDER—FLEMMING.—On the llth ult.. by the same, Mr. Elliott Burkholder to Miss Tlllle P. Flemming, both of Harrisburg. ®f)e JBarKcts. CARLISLE PRODUCE MARKET. Corrected weekly by J. H. Hosier it Bro. Carlisle August 10 1871. - 87 50 0 60 5 00 1 20 1 15 FAMILY FLOUR SUPERFINE FLOUR RYE ELOUB . - WHEAT WHITE • WHEAT RED BYE COHN OATS CLOVERSEED TIM* »THYBBED FLAXSEED - - • CARLISLE PROVISION MARKET. Corrected weekly by Oeo. B. Hoffman. Carlisle, August 01,1871. 9 15 BUTTER EGGS LARD TALLOW BEESWAX - BACON HAMS - do SHOULDERS do SIDES . - BEANS per bus. PARED PEACHES UNPAIRED do - DRIED APPLES RAGS PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. , From the Philadephia Ledger. Philadelphia, Aogast 9, IgTl. : EXTRA FAMILY FLOUR - - $7 50 EXTRA FLOUR - 0 60 SUPERFINE .... 512 HYE FLOUR - -.- 5 50 WHEAT RYE CORN OATS OLOVERSEFD TIMOTHY SfiED FLAXSEED WHISKY PROTHONOTARY’S NOTlCE—No tice Is hereby given that the following irust accounts have been filed In my office for exami nation, and will be presented for conformation to the Court of Common Fleas of Cumberland County, on Wednesday, August 80,1871, viz: 1. T£o account of J. L. Heyd, Assignee of Ell Swenn. 2. The account of John S. Munro, Assignee of Samuel Zug. 8. The account of Levi Zejgler and J. K. Bold? ler, Assignees ofMelcnolrH. Zelgler. i. The account of John B. Coover, Assignee of S. M. Hoover. i. The account of W. A. Lindsey. Assignee of hnW.Mlnloh. 0. Tho account of John S, Munro, Assignee of Thomas Lee, Jr. ’ 7. The account of Johns Munro, Assignee of Henry Lee, W. V.CAVANAUGH, Carlisle, July 25, 1871—5t* JProtJionotary, ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE.-No* tlco la hereby given that letters of Admin istration on the estate of Henry Binder, late of North Middleton township,deceased, have been granted to the undersigned, residing in the some ownshlp. 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—<Jt.* Administrators. PUBLIC BALE.—WiII be Bold on the premises by the undersigned Executors of tne last will ana testament of George Overcash, late of Guilford township deceased, on Tuesday, the 6th day of September, A. D.,1871, all that cer tain tract of land, situated In the said township of Guilford at the head of Falling Spring, about five miles south-east of Chnmbersburg. Pa,, con taining TWO HUNDRED AND TEN ACRES more or less. This farm, one of tho best in Franklin County, is of first quality of limestone land and Is finely cultivated. The buildings consist of a TWO STORIED WEATHER-BOARDED DWELLING HOUSE; a stone bank barn, and .olher neces sary buildings, all in good condition. Thera Is a fine young orchard on the place. Also, a never-falling well of water. Tho fences are good. There areafso about sixty acres covered with EXCELLENT TIMBER. The farm, Is laid out In convenient fields and can bo easily divided If more suitable to purchasers. Persons 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. • . Sale to commence at 10 o’clock, A. M.. on said JERE OVERCASH, * REUBEN OVERCASH. Executors. July 27,1871—it. PUBLIC BALE OF REAL ESTATE! On Saturday,.September 2, 1871. -'Will bo sold at public sale, on the above day, on the premises. A GOOD GRAVEL FARM, lying on the Carlisle and Bloservllle 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, ono hundred acres cleared, the balance in good Timber. This larm has lately been limed. There is choice' fruit thereon. It Is an excellent stock-raising farm, there being run ning water in every field but one. Persona wish ing to view the farm oan call on the under signed. Sale to commence at 0 1-2 o’clock, when terms will bo made known by JOHN DRAWBAUGH.-SR. A SON. July 27, JB7l~ts. TAX If'Oß 1871. Dunllcato of School Taxes for the present year has been issued by the School Directors of the Borough ot Carlisle, and delivered to the Treasurer for collection. Notice is therefore hereby given to the taxa ble citizens of said School District, that tho Treasurer will attend at the County Court House (Commissioners' office) on WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, August 30 and SI next, between the hours of nine and five o’clock on said days, for the purpose of receiving the sold taxes, and up to said dates taxes may be paid at the oflico of the Treasurer, No. 23 " Ma rlon Hall” building, West Main street. On all taxes paid on or before tho above dales, a deduction oi FIVE PER CENT. will bo made, for promp t payment, after which time a warrant will be Issued, enforcing the collection of all such taxes as remain unpaid. J. W. EBY, Treat. Juno 22,1571—11 w EASTERN DISTRICT OF Penn sylvania, BSThe undersigned hereby gives notice of his appointment as assignee of Jacob Blxler. of West Ponnsborongh township, in the county ot Cumberland and State of Penn sylvania. within said district, who has been ttdjudeedtt bankrupt, on creditors’ petition, by the District Conn of said District. Carlisle, Peun’a. W. A. LINDSEY. Assignee, Ac. July 27.1571—3 t J7<OR SALE A TRACT OF LAND ' situate on the Canal and River, In Liverpool wnship, Perry county, containing THREE HUNDRED AND FIFVY A CRES, more or less, having thereon erected a two story brick dou ble . DWELLING HOUSE, elegantly finished, a largo two-story FRAME DWELLING HOUSE, ami a very lino tramo BANK BARN, 110x80 feet. The above tract can be readily divided Into sev eral larms, which will be sold together or sepa rate, to suit purchasers. Also, a piece of land In the same township, containing TUI RTF ACHES,'more or less,part ly cleared. Also, a tract ot land on the canal and river. In Bufihlo 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 la 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 time given to suit the purchaser* The above properties will bo offered at private sale until OCTOBER SO. 1871, and If not sold bcloro that time will be sold at public sale on that day In Liverpool, when and whore-the terms will be made known. Apply to H. 6, MOSER, Mechanlosburg, or to J. AI'CORMICK, Jr„ Harrisburg, Je 28-wtr TN THE COUBfiD OP COMMON JLpleas of cuuberS&nd coujprc, Murgaruto E. Gardners No. 3#? April Term, by her next friend 1-|671. gf , Sarah Harlan. )• # vs, I •' Alias Subpoena Syr Joseph Gardner. ) Divorce, Now April 10, 1671, 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 Margarate E. Gardner. sheriff's Office, Carlisle, i July 20, 1871. f . _ J.K. FOREMAN, Sheriff. July.iff, 1871—Bt. * Cherry Pectoral fhr Diseases of the Throat and Lungs, such at Coughs, Colds, Whooping Cough, JBronchUis, Asthma and Consumption . Probably never before in the whole history of medicine, bos anything won so widely ana Bt> deeply upon tn«* confluence of mankind, as th/s excellent remedy for pnlmon&ry complafnta, Through a long series or years, and among most of the races of men it has risen higher ane high* i 't in their estimation, as it has become better I*■ own. Its halsorm character and power to I 1110 var J° us affections of the longs and I rrf® . '• have made It known: as a reliable pro them. While adapted to milder 'tease and to young children, it la at *** the moat effectual remedy that “}? <or Incipient consumption, and the of the throat and lungs. ■»alnst sudden attacks of Croup r *'*> hand In every family, and oXt n «tlmes subject to colds and ioS|fcS/*tfl LSSSm ' provided Witt, this anti. lo AllhSu t if“ottled Consu curoble, still great number S disease seemed settled, hav. % to MunffEeafeE cared,and the patient restorer SjfflumSJ by the Cherry Pectoral, So com. Trini *SSJi tery over the disorders of the Throat, that tho moat obstinate of t«-^S^ e „„ It. When nothing else conld reach » dor.tho Cherry 4 • pear. Singers and Public Speakers find great’ ? ro *' tlonfroralt. ' . Asthma is always relieved and often cured by It. *■ . Bronchitis is generally cured by taking ti.~° Cherry Pectoral In small and frequent doses. So generally are Us virtues known that wo need not publish the certificates of them hero, or do more than assure the public that Its qual ities are fully maintained. Ayer’s Ague Cure. For Fever and Ague, Intermittent Fever, Chll- Fever, Remittent Fever, Dumb Ague, Periodi cal or Billons Fever, &c.,and indeed all the afl lections which arise from malarious, marsh, or mlnsraatlo poisons. As .Us name lmpUes.lt does Cure, and doe,, not fall, containing n either -Arsenic. Qulnln© Bismuth, Zinc, norany other mineral or poison ous substance whatever, it in >nowlse injures any .patient. The number and importance ot Its cures In the ague districts, are literally be yond account, end we believe without a parallel in the histor> of Ague medicine. Our pride Is gratified by the acknowledgements we receive of the radical cures effected in obstinate cases, and where other remedies had wholly foiled. Unacclimated persons, either resident in, or travelUfig’throagh miasmatic localities, will be protected by taking the AGUE CURE dally, . For LlvenComplalnta, 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 had failed. Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayes «t Co., Prac tical and Analytical Chemists, Lowell, Mass,,' and sold around the world. 5 00 5 00 1 75 PRICE, §l.OO PER BOTTLE, Sol'd bu all DruggUta Everywhere. J, B. HAVJBRSTIOK, Agent, Carlisle, Pa. OSADALIS T HE INGREDIENTS THAT COMPOSE ROSAJOALIB are pablished 6n every package, therefore it Is not a secret prep aration, consequently PHYSICIANS PRESCRIBE IT Ills a certain care for Scrofula, Syphilis In all its forms, Rheumatism, Skin Dis eases, Liver Complaint and all diseases of the Blood. S @ 10 4 T 6 - @2 00 95 ONE BOTTLE OP ROSADALIB 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. G PUGH, of Baltimore. DR. T, J. BOYKIN, “ DR. R. VT. CARR, DR. F. O. DANNELLY, " DR. J. S. SPARKS, of Nlcbolasville. Ky. pR. J. L, McCAI'THA, Columbia, 8. 0. DR* A. B. NOBLES, Edgecomb, N. C. ’ USED AND ENDORSED BY J. B. FRENCH «fe SONS. Fall River, Moss. P, W. SMITH. Jackson, Mich. A. P. WHEELER. Lima, Ohio. B. HaLL, Lima, Ohio. CRAVEN & CO , Gordonsvllle, Vu, SAM'L. G. McFADDEN, Murfreesboro, Tenn. Our space will not allow of any ex tended remarks In relation to th 6 virtues of Rosadalis. Totbe Medical Profession we guarantee a Plaid Extract superior to any they have overused In the treatment of diseased Blood; and to thoafllioted we say try Rosadalis, and you will be re stored to health.. _ Rosadalls is sold by all Druggists, price Q 9.50 per bottle.' Address. DR. CLEMENTS & CO. Manufacturing Chemists, Baltimore, Md. July 20.71—1 yr ■pEGISTER'a NOTICE. -Notice Ib ft; hereby given to all persons Interested, that the following accounts have been filed In this ofilce by the accountants therein named, for ex amination and confirmation, will be presented to the Orphans’ Court of Cumberland (ftnnty for confirmation and allowance, on Tuesday, Aug ust 22d, A. D. 1871 ; 1. The first and final account of James S. LlncF, administrator of Robert Lind, late of Penn town ship, deo’d.; filed by Noah Cocltly, agent forsaid James S. Lind, 2. The administration account of C. U, Hofler, administrator de bonis non of Dr. John Zollin ger, dec’d., late of the borough of Carlisle. 8. The first and final account ot Samuel Good year, guardian of Virginia 0. Martin. •>4.—Flrstaud final account of Jacob Barber, ad ministrator of Georgj C. Barber, of Lower Allen . township, deo’d. 5. First and final account of Henry Strlckler, “guardtotedTEllanora Sadler, minor child of Jos. Sadlerjiate of South Middleton township, deo’d. .(1. First, and final account of Andrew L. Hugh man and Abraham Marquart, executors of Jleu ry Miller, late of Newton township, dece used. 7. Fifut and final account of Joel Sheafier. ad ministrator of the estate of SusanahSheafifer. de ceased. 8. The first and final account of Wiliam Sadler, executor of the nun cupative will of Sam’l Sad ler, late or Hampden towp.,doc’d. - 0. Firsthand final account of Eva Boyer,admin ’rat*-' ‘" * " • • - Istratrlx of John Boyer, dcc’d. 10. The first and final account of David Shenk, administrator of Samuel Shenk, late of Silver Spring township, deceased. 11. First and final account of Jacob Masselman, David C-Riohwlneand Michael Gloim, executors of Jacob Mussolman, deceased. 12. The Guardianship account of Sam’l Eborly, guardian of the person and estate of Emma C. Smith, now Emma C. Haber, minor child of Jeremiah smith, late of Lower Allen township, dec'd. IS. First and final account of John Orris and executors of the lost will and tcs tamoutof David Orris, latoof Sliver Spring twp., deceased. _ _ _ 14. First and final account of George B. Hoff- of Lewis B. Hummel, late of Silver Bpring township, deceased. 15. The account of Wm. O. Black, executor of the last will and testament of Margaret Forbes, late of West Peunsborough twp., dec’d. ' 10. The first and ilnal account of M. Williams, administrator of David Waggoner, late of New* ton twp., deceased. 17. Account of John Glateibltcr. administrator of Mrs, Elizabeth Crozior, late of Middlesex twp., dec'd, 18, Accouptof Isaac Wagner, executor of Sam uel Rhoads, deceased. 10. The lirst and final account of Geo. W. Cris well, executor of the estate of Isaac Millard, late of East Ponnsborough twp,, deceased. 20. account ofWm. A. Brown, executor of John Qrowu, late of Penn twp;, being a final ac count of the personal property. 21. Account of A. J. Kolslnper, guardian of Isaac W. Boyer, minor child of Geo. D. Boyer, doo’d. 22. Sarah Pierson, dcc’d. First and final ac count of Jesse B. Humor, executor of said doo’d. 23. First and final account of David S. Kor, ad ministrate! of Nathan C. Woods, late of West Pennsborough.twp., deo’d. 24. Second and final account of W. L. Craighead, S. W. Bterreitand J. T.Storrett, executors of the lost will and testament of J. S. Sterrett, deo’d. 25. Accountof John Hoolellnger,executorof the last will and testament of David Hoover, late or the borough of Newburg, Cumberland county, doo'd. 28. The account [of Abraham Hostetter, execu tor of Abm. Mull, late of Ship ponsbnrg, deo’d. 27. The drat and final account of John Shoap, Jr., administrator ol Philip Shoap,Mate of Shlp pensburg twp.^deo’d 28. Theaccountof Jacob Smith, John Smith and Moses Myers, executors of Bolser Smith late ol Southampton twp.,dec’d. 20. The account of John'H. Crosslor and Michael Cressler, testamentary trustees of Elizabeth A, Wolf, under the will of Adam Cressler, late of the borough of Sblpnonsburg, dcc’d. 30. The account of John H. Cressler, testamen tary trustees of Sophia Stutnbaugh, under the will of Adam Cressler, late of the borough of Bhlppensburg, dec’d. 31. The account cf John U, Cressler and Michael Cressler, testamentary trustees of Margaret A. Leo, under the will of Adam Cressler, late of Bhlppensburg, deo’d. 32. The first and final account of J, A. C. Me- Cune, administrator of Sarah J. Roullotte, late of the borough of Bhlppensburg, deo’d. 83. The account or wm. B. iJloser and Francis' Llller, • executors of the estate of Susanah Ka mara. late of Frankford twp.. deo’d. 111. The first and final act of Catharine Landis and Benjamin P. Landis, administrators of Christian Landis, late ef Shlpponsburg township, deo’d. 35. The administration account of Jehu Wat son, administrator of Harriot Watson, late of West Peunsborough twp., deo’d. v -38. The guardianship account of LoulsGoodh&rt*, guardian of Jane Sarah Patterson. 37. Account of 8. P. Gorgas. executor of the last will and testament of Mrs. Barbara Jones, deo’d. S 3. Administration account of J. W. Ehy, exec utor of Uaobol Cxelgh, dco’d. 39. The account or Benjamin Erb, guardian of .the estate of Daniel flupley, minor child of Levi Uupley, ol East Ponnsborougb twp., as settled by Jos. Erb and Becj. Erb, executors of Benja min Erb, dec’d. 40. Account of Wm. B. Mullln, guardian of D. P. Banter, settled by O. H. and wTa. Mullln. 41. The account of Win. M. Henderson and Richard Parker, executors of the eatafeof An drew Forbes, late of West Pennaborough town ship, dec’d., as settled by Wm. M. Henderson, surviving executor. fUUUlcal. Ayer’s SS* On all sales of $5OO or over, $5O will be re quired to be paid when the property Is stricken off. and $25 on all sales >ander $6OO. Sheriff's Office, Carlisle, August 8, JB7L ASSIGNEE'S SALE.—On Friday, September 1,1871. Tae undersized Assign, eea of tbe Mechanics' Manufacturing Company, will sell on the premises, in the borough of Me obanlcsburg. Cumberland county, Fa., the fol. lowing described valuable property, to wit: A two-story Brick Machine Shop. 36 by 65 feet, situate on about one-half acre or Ground, with engine and steaming bouses attached, and bend ing machines for bonding fellows, shafts, &o„ with forms complete, and other machinery, con sisting in part of a one 26 horse-power Engine, a 40 horse-power Boiler, 1 Planer and Matcher, combined, I Tenoning and Coping, 1 Mortising and 1 Scouring,! Spoke Lathe,l Iron and X 'Wood do., Circularand Baud Saws, Grind Stones aud other Fixtures, all completely belted and in good running order, Also, a two-story Frame Paint Shop, 2? by 82 feet, a one-fitory;Blaoksmlth Shop, 25 by 60 feet, on same let, with three fires and three sets tools, all of which will be sold separate, or with the main building. The above establishment Is la full onoratlon. with & good run of custom, and will be sold without reserve, on easy terms. Sale at 12 •'clock, M., and con ditions will be made known by J. O. HAYS, , Dr. M. X». HOOVEP, Auigneoa. VALUABLE REAL ESTATE AT PUBLIC BALE. ON TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19. 1971. I .wl'l sell at public sale, on ,lho premises. in Churobtown, Cumberland comity; Pa., the fol lowing real estate, to wit: 1. A fine two-story Brick Dwelling House, 82 feet by 83 feet, with lot (routing on Mechanics burgstreet, about lie feet in flronfc by 150 feet in depth, with Stable. Wash House, wood House, Bake Oven, Hog pen, and oilier out-bulldlngs, all in good condition. 2. A two-story Frame Dwelling House, 21 feet by 27 feet, two-story Kitchen, on a lot fronting on Main Street, 99 feet by 100 feet In depth, where • the lot is about 103 feet in width. On tnis lot there hnffall two-story Coach Shop, 88 feet by 47 feet, fitted up completely, and making a good stand for business. Also a flue Stable and other Out-bulldlngs. 3. A fine Brick Blacksmith Shop, 83 feet by 83 feet, on a lot on Main street, adjoining tbo Coach Shop, containing abont 84 feeHn front by GO feet In depth, having a fine Cistern and Sheds at tached to the Shop. These properties offer one of the finest chances for coach-makers and blaok-smllhs In the State, and will be'shown to parties on application to Samuel Plank, Esq,, residing In Churchtown. Sale to commence at 10 o’clock, A. M., when attendance will be given and terms made known by ALSO, at the same time and place, I will soli at Subllc sale, the Personal Property of said Henry onholtzer, consisting of Household and Kitch en furniture, and a fine t ot of Blacksmith Tools. N. B. Moose. Auctioneer. HENRY SAXTON. - Aug 8,1871 —7t .... Aatignee, dc. ERO C L AMATlON.—Whereas the Hon. James H, Graham, President Judge of several Courts of Common Pleas of the coun ties of Cumberland. Perry, and Juniata, and Justice of tbe several Courts of Oyer and Termin er and General Jail Delivery in said counties, and Hons. Tbos. P. Blair and Hugh Stuart. Judges of the Courtaof oyer and Terminer and Jail Delivery for the trial of all capital and other offenders, in the said county ol Cumber land, by their precept to mo directed, dated 10th day of April, 1671, have ordered the Court of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail delivery to ho holdcu at Carlisle, on the 26th of August, 1671, for one week, being the 4th Monday, at 10 o'clock In the forenoon. NOTICE Is hereby glycn to tho Coroner, Jus tices of the Peace, and Constables of the sold county of Cumberland that they are by the sold precepts commanded to bo then and there in their proper persons, with their rolls, records and inquisitions, examinations and all other remembrances, to do those things which to their ofilcos appertain to bo done, and all those that are bound by recognizances, to prosecute against the prisoners that are or then shall bo In the Jail of said county, are to ho there to prosecute thom os shall be Just. JAMES K. FOREMAN, Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, 1 Aug. 3,1871. f Aug. 3,71—t0 MOTICE. —All persons indebted toth® undersigned, are hereby notified to call and o the same before October 1, 1871, or the same will be given Into tbe hands of a collector for collection. Aug. B,lB7l—tf Sale Bills, &0., &c., NEATLY AND PROMPTLY Executed at tue office of tbe American Volunteer, ♦ IX . The lint and final ooootmt of W. B. McClure, administrator of BenJ. McClure, Into of South-, aroplon twp., doo’d. 43. Tho account of Earnest Quigley, executor of John li. Waggoner, lato of North Middleton twp.,deo’d. 44. The account of Beni. MoKcchan, executor of John B. Zlnn, lato of west Pennaborough twp. deo’d, 45. Tho administration account of Wm. W. Dale, ono of tho executors of E. P. Inhoff, lato of Carlisle, deo'd. 46. Tho account pf Levi Zelglor, guardian of Wm. H. Allen, minor ohiid'of Geo. Allen, late of North Middleton twp,, doc’d. JOSEPH NEELY, Register. July 27, 1871—r QUMBERLANB VABJ-EY R. R„ EXCURSION! THE THIRD ANNUAL CAM P M E E TIN G, FOR THE CARLISLE DISTRICT M eiUisi Episcopal Ctiurcli, WILL BE HELD NEAR. OAKVILLE STATION, •on the line of the Cumberland Valley Railroad, j Commencing Wednesday, August 2, and Closing Friday, August 11, 1371. ThoJTumbetland Valley Railroad Company 'WIU lsauo— , „ _ __ ROUND TRIP TICKETS}, . ' ' during the continuance of the Meeting, which wljl be good for return passage on dll trains leaving Oakville Station until last train of Saturday, August J 3, and positively no longer. . REGULAR TRAINS LEAVE OAkVILLE DAILY, AS FOLLOWS: ' EASTWARD. I WESTWARD. a n’n. 5,43 A. M. I Accom'n, 0,67 A.'M, Accoi* 10.88 “ Mall, 3.42 P.M. Exnress L 62 p - M -1 Express, 6.20 “ P ’ EXTRA TRAINS. Tknrinfr ihn o 'mtlnuance of the Camp Meeting Extra^ainßW.-' 1 1)0 fbomice' ambebsbxjrq, on satvrdA y > a uoust, c. ( SECOND TRAIN. Oeavo Chain 7 m P. M. - " SUlpp’g, 7,20 P. M Arrive at Oakville, 7,-<S. P.M.. M.TURNIMG. Leave O'aSvJlle, »,« P.M. FIRST TRAIN. Leave Cbamb'g, B.GO P.M. •• BUlpp’g 6.35 “ Arrive at Oakville, 0,50 P. M. RETURNING. Leave Oakville, 0,45 P.M. g and NtwviUe. ' Y UGUSTS. RETHBNma Leave Oakville. 9.45 P. M. THIRD TRAIN. Leave Chamb’g. 7.00 P. M. ■ • Leave ‘ Shlpp’g, 7.:J0 P. M. Arrive at Oakville, 7,45 P. M. RETURNING. Leave Oakville, 9,45 P.M. From Chambersbun ON TUBSDAA ] FIRST TRA.IN. Leave Oharab’g, 7,40 A.M. •' Shipp’?, 8,10 A. M. " Oakville, 8,30 A ,M. Arrive at Newvllie, 8.45 A. M. RETURNING. Leave NewvUle.9,ls A.M. Oakville. 0,80 A.M. I Arrive at Shlpp’g, 9.50 “ SECOND TRAIN* ' Leave Chamb’g 5,60 P. M. •• Shipp'g 6,85 •* i Arrive at Oakville. 6,50 P.M. ' | From Chamherahurg. and Carlisle. ON WJEDNESDA Y, A UG VST 9. figyONE EXTRA TRAIN ONLY Leave Chambg’, 5.60 P.M. Leave Newville, 8.15 Shlpp’K. 0.55 P- M. P. M. " Oakville, 6,50 P, M, Leave Oakville,, 8,35 •• Newville7,o4P. M. P.M. , Arrive dt Carlisle, 7,85 Leave Shipp g, 6,55 P. P.M. . M. RETURNING. Arrive af Chamb’tf, Leave Carlisle, 7,13 P. M.. 0,80, P. M, ; Two Extra Trains (o' Harrisburg, ONE ON SATURDAY, AUGUST 6TH. leaving OAKVILLE for HARRISBURG, and Intermediate Stations, at 9,00 P. M. ' Another on TUESDAY. AUGUST BTH. leaving OAKVILLE for HARRISBURG and Interme diate Stations, at 0 o'clock, P. M. <63*At White Hill, Middlesex, Good Hope, Kaufman’s and Tickets con be ■procured from Conductors of Trains. O. N. LULL, Superintendent. Superintendent’s Office. - 1 Chambersburg, July. 17, 1871,/ (gHBBIFP’fi SALES ON FRIDA r, A VQ XJBT 25, 1071. By virtue of sundry write of Venditioni Expo nas and Levari Facias, issued oat of Che Court of Common Fleas of Cumberland County and to me directed, I will expose to sale, at the Court House, In the Borough of Carlisle, on the above day, at 10 o’clock, A. M„ the following described real estate, to wit: A Lot of Groupd situate in West Penukboro* township, Cumberland county, Fa., bounded on the west by a Public Road, on tbe North by Daniel Glvler, on tbe east' by Robert Greason. and on tbe south by Wm. Snyder, containing 40 .feet by 190 feet, more or less, having thereon erected a two-story Frame Dwelling House, and other ont-bulldings. Seized and taken In exe cution as the property ol 0. H. Beelman. Also, a Lot of Ground situate In the borough of Carlisle. Cumberland county, Pa., on High street, bounded on the south by High street, 1 on the east by the County Jail, on the north by an alley, and on the west by Samuel' Hepburn, Sr., containing sixty feet in front, by 210 feet in depth, more or less, having thereon erected a two-sloryjßrlck Dwelling, Brick Stable, and other out-buildlngs. Seized and taken In execution as the property of Samuel Hepburn. Jr. - • tv ' Also, all that certain Tract of Land situate and * being in the township of Dickinson and county of Cumberland, bounded on the north by George < L. Lyne, on the east by Henry Shonk, oo the north by Wm. M'Laugblln. and on the west by Ellen. Moore and-Wm, M’Laugblln, containing sixty Acres, be the same more or less, to be sola by writ ‘of Levari Facias, as the property of George F. Marsh, and Jane, his wife. JAMES K. FOREMAN, Sheriff, Aug. 3, 1871—It HENRY SAXTON, Assignee of Henry Bonholtier, ISAAC LIVINGSTON.
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