i Fi jMumatt $ stunts. iLocal It ems. Cobbkction,— In our list of return indces and committeemen, published “t week, the district of Eostpennsboro La unintentionally . ommltted. Alex. Slesslni! was the return Judge, and he Lnoolnted John Fake and H. N. Bowman to the Committee. The following Is a Lreoted list of the Committee: 1 E. IT.-Wm. Kennedy, James Arm ir. ir.-Jolm P. Brlndle, John Com- I'D/dH«M.-Matthow Galbraltb, B. B.Peflbr. > j I-,,,; penruborouglu-~ John Fake,ll. N. Bowman. H “’.WerA-Pelcr Mlnloh, W. J. Wallace. 3 TTmmim.-A.moH Wertz. John Llnlngsr. 1 „,„„ M ;i_Alfrod Fallor, Adam Hoborllg. a lower Alla n-John O. Comfort, George W. N. TF.-Col. Joe. Totten, Henry ** v TTji q i*3 y, f'xeehaniaiuro, H. IF—Thos. J. Kerr,-James G. Qertrtf® J WVJacobs , -Joliii,iWwxi3r.o,™- ♦rJ B. Hommlnger, Adam Slmllen afjft' roc.-Wm'. Dofonney. D. M, Korns. I nadntra-B. B. Btovlolc. David Heffleflnger. 3 yem-lllc.— Dr. George Hemmlngor, 8. O. Wag- i Killian, Col. Wm. Graoy. \ north Middleton.-? Jacob Gutahall, Jacob klounlz. I jVeto Cumberland, —Wm. Bell, George D. Togle- ; ioDff; ••Tpfjin.— Dr. Wm. H. Longsdorf, John L. Henry. I spring'.—John B. Loldlg, Calvin Clenden- j SbutA Middleton.— Jacob Myers, S. B. Swlgert. [ Southampton.— Lovl Strohm. Samuel Diehl. {ShippensbVrff Borough.— Charles P. Pfabler Snniel Harris. fSMppcnsburg Township,— E. J. MoCnne, Israel Irown. I Upper Allen;— Joshua Culp, Adam Koller. West Pennsborough, —Wm. A. Ker, J. M, Cor miers. • a south Mountain Bailboad.—We .jpe informed that persons are frequently misled by the time-table of the South Mountain railroad published in the Vol %iteer. The fact is the time-table at Present In this paper was Inserted by the ! (Superintendent nearly a year ago, and no change has been made in it since.— We would cheerfully have made the Change, on our own responsibility, but «e have not, for the past six months, men anything like a time table; and If 3 odicers of the road do not take enough :erest in the business they are employed oversee, to keep the public informed to the running of their trains, It can irceiy be expected that' outsiders will to that trouble. We believe there are o trains a day to Fine Grove, one leav ; the Junction shortly after'eight in 3 morning; and theother at three in afternoon. — . ?|[Jnveilino the Soldiers’ Monu ment. —The-unvelllng of the Soldiers’, monument, on Saturday, bids fah to be qn Imposing ceremony. Military com panies will be present from Mechanics- Surg and Shippensburg. Three, brass Hands have been engaged for the occasion f |-The Knights Templar will parade bn horseback, in full uniform—the secret societies of Corlisle and all the fire com panies will all be out—and it Is expected that all the returned soldiers of Cumber fend county will turn out to pay this last sad tribute to the memory of their dead comrades. Governor Geary will certainly be prea nt to deliver the address, and Invitations lave been extended to other dlsfclngulsh |l soldiers and civilians, some of whom jill undoubtedly be present. [From dll quarters we b ear that crowds J our country friends are coming to Own, and from present indications the jay will be.one long to be remembered* < : |p’HE County Fair.— The time is ap proaching Tor the farmers, stock raisers and mechanics to commence thinking of arrangements for the coming County I|!alr. The officers and managers ore ma king every preparation to provide means [for ample accommodation to visitors and exhibitors. In view of the One crops [with which Cumberland county has beep 'Messed, in view of the improved live [nock in the county, und the interest of stock raisers, and iu view of the enter- Jjrise of our gp-abead farmers and me- Sianics, it would seem that sufficient in nrest should be manifested to make the ijalr equal to any Conty Falf in the State. Exhibitors have everything to stimulate ftem to attend the ensuing Fair. Now ilthe time to prepare your, samples, and fly Jrrirrgipg them out you will let the know what has been doue for the flen'eflt of an honored and honest calling. jlmphoved Buildings.—A gratifying ttvidence of improved taste among our Sltizens is witnessed in the character of >e buildings erected this season in va sous parts of the borough. Instead of the [ualtractlve and objectionable boxes of pricer years’, we see now going up the post tasteful buildings, which combine be beautiful with the comfortable, and ro genuine ornaments of the borough, n proof of this fact, we paint with pride b the new buildings of F. C. Kramer,on pe Centre Square ; to Col. Paxton’s, oh jbllege street; and to that of if. Gardner Co., cornor bf East High and Bedford Bpreets. The two brick dwelling houses erected by David Sips on North Bedford ajtreet, and one by Wm. Cra|i, on South •street, are also handsome and convenient .buildings. On the corner of South and : p itt streets, a new brick building has Just :en commenced by J,L. Meloy, which,; hen completed, will add much to the ,3 Jpearance of that part of the town. "i | The Second Presbyterian cbnroh edi ;J ee, on the south-east corner of Hauover id Pomfret streets, is rapidly approaoh p ig completion, aud is already “ the ob d ;rved of all observers.” Many architects, Kp uiiders, and other competent Judges o' ho have viewed it, are unanimous in ;v. renouncing it a beautiful temple, the p rchitecturul design being chaste and ap | ropriate, and the execution of the work (t lariflhlp highly creditable. It is ba il eyed by many that this building will ■| B ornament of the borough, and its : Vmustructlon certainly reflects credit on y lO architect and contractor, us well a» ■ .V 0 members ol the congregation. , LThh Cholera. —The cholera is mak fg rapid strides from tbo East toward Sue West, but It is by no means certain jbat it will visit us this yeari or even the |ext. The fact that’ it is now to some legroe prevalent in Russia is not oonolu- Jve on the subject. It bos been there for S'™ years, and during the lost year over pro thousand persons have died of it in |t. Petersburg alone. But there are rea sons why it may linger In Russia a long B<ne without crossing the frontier. But |he necessity of preparing for Us approach Tby no means lessened. The pestilence myhe with us at any time. Let us have lean streets, yards, cellars and houses, 'bother it comes or not; and if it does erne, we shall see it. robbed of more than •if its terrors. i Sheriff's Bales.— On Friday, August 5, Bberlft Foreman will sell, at the Court louse, in Carlisle, at 10 o’clock, A. M., fcycral valuable properties, both in town md country. See bis advertisement. Bead Estate Sales.— We direct the attention of purchasers of real estate to the advertisements In this number of the Volunteer, offering for sale some of, the most desirable real estate In the county. Among the advertisements Is that of the executors of John Noble, deceased. They oflfer to sell, on the 21st and 22d days of, September next, a large number of town lots, 1 Improved and unimproved, situated In Carlisle, among which Is the Mansion House Hotel. The "Happy Retreat Pro perty, 1 ' In South Middleton township adjoining the borough,'containing about ten acres, with good Improvements, and a tract of land In North Middleton, town ship, containing-fifty-two acres, are also included In-this sale.- On the 20th of September, John Etter, assignee of Solomon Solehbergor; will offer for sale a tract of land, situated in South Middleton township, near the Boll ing Springs, containing 77 acres, 6 of which are good timber land. This farm Is well Improved, has dn lt_a two story stone house, with out-buildings. , On September SOTJ. O. StobfcTasaignee of Joseph Zolgler, will offerfor sale a farm In North Middleton township, containing 126 adres, .with Improvements thereon. Also, a desirable brlok dwelling house, situate on West street. In this borough- On September 14, the executors of Wm; B. Bloser, deceased, will offer for sale the valuable farm of said deceased, situated in Frankford township, containing 110 acres, with good buildings thereon. Also, at the same time, several houses and lots In the village of Bloaeryllle. __ Ou.Saturday, September 2, Jobn Draw baugb, Sr., & Bon will offer for sale a good gravel farm, In Frankford town ship, containing 132 acres, 100 acres being cleared. It is a good stock raising farm. On September 19, Henry Saxton, assi gnee of Henry Bonholtzer, will dispose of the real estate of said assignor, situate In Churchtown, and which consists of 3 lots of ground, with buildings thereon. On the 19th of October, Henry Saxton, attorney In fact for David Martin, will offer for sale two valuable farms, situate in Monroe township, the one containing X 33 acres and the other 61 acres. Both of these farms are highly cultivated and have valuable Improvements thereon. J. H. Welbley offers at private sale* a farm In Dickinson township, containing 85 acres of good limestone land. It Is 1 well cultivated, and has a good brick building, together with the necessary out houses, erected on it. On Wedriesday, September 20, W. H. Kuutz will dispose of two Ibis of ground, (2} acres) at Mount Rock* having erected thereon a two story frame bouse, blackr smith shop, and other buildings, , On the 12th and 13th days pf Septem ber, S. Diller, attorney for the heirs of John Diller, decM., will sell a valuable farm, situate In West Pennsboro’ town ship, containing 362 acres, with the best of improvements. Also, 145 acres bf land in Frankford township, together with some other real estate. The above properties are among .the best in the Cumberland Valley, and cap italists wishing to invest could not do better than by purchasing one or more of .them. Death op 'a Clergyman.— Rev. T. V. Moore, D. D., formerly pastor of the 2d Presbyter.lan Church of Carlisle, died at Nashville, Tennessee, on Saturday* Au gust stb. He was aged 54 years, Dr. Moore was a native of Newville, and was a graduate of Dickinson College. After leaving Carlisle, be was stationed at Petersburg, Virginia,and more recently at Richmond, from whence be removed to Nashville. He was thoroughly educa ted, deeply read, and was an eloquent an<l successful preacher. We understand that a Band has been organized at Camp Hill under the lead ership of Abraham May, and composed of llftee n brass pieces. The talent com posing the corps, we understand, is equal to any in the count y, and with a little patience and practice on their part; will be able to cheer up the neighborhood con siderably, and tin der the leadership of Mr, May, who was a member of the Bhlre manstown Band, they will have the ad vantage of acquiring a knowledge .of music seldom equalled. He is at present in Philadelphia purchasing the instru ments. Runaway Hobbe.—On Friday even ing last, a horse, belonging to John Rlngwaic, attached to a trotting buggy, ran off fro m the vicinity of the Market House, and; by the furious manner* in which he dashed down South Hanover street, created the greatestconsternation, for It was atj ust that hour in the evening when the streets are lined with pedes trians. The buggy ottaoh’ed to the runa way horse first came Into collision with the ‘‘Happy Retreat’,’ milk wagon of Mr. Wickert, upsetting wagon and horse, and damaging the buggy? The shock brought the frightened horse to bis knees, but be soon regained bis feet, and with the rem nant oi the buggy flying behind, him, took hjs course down Hanover street, un til he ran into a pile of lumber opposite the Second Pres by terian church, and was broiigh tio a sudden halt. Fortunately no one was injured. Accident.—On Friday last, as several of (ho hod-carriers at the Second Presby teilan church, were passing along the scaffold leading to one of the towers, the timbers gave way, aud three or four of them were precipitated to the joists of the floor beneath, and one of them, a colored man named Smith, was quite severely Injured. He was taken to bis house, and although no boues were broken, yetlt was feared he suffered serious internal injur ies. • The binok birds have already gathered inlo flocks, preparatory to their departure for the South, and it is supposed that they will shortly disappear. At present they congregate in grain fields, where they are daily seen' in large numbers. The purple martin leaves for the South about the middle of August. , The flight of these, birds for sunny climes is thought to Indicate the termination of summer in Northern latitudes. Officer Sanno arrested Lewis Hum bert for the larceny of a pocket-book cen tal uing about five dollars, out of a basket in the South Mountain Depot, on Monday morning last. Humbert was committed to prison, in default of bail, by Justice Sliryook. Floor and Feed Store.— By reference to bis advertisement in another column, it will be seen that Mr* Wm. B, Math ews has started a new flour and feed store'on the corner of Bedford street and Liberty alley. He intends to keep on bund the best brands of flour and every kind of feed. Qlve him a call. Moving On.—The masons have com pleted the brick work on the'Second Presbyterian church. The slaters are now engaged on the roof of the chapel, and during the week workmen will com mence electing the spire. , TZ3TS.W York State Circus baa gained an enviable no toriety In City. -During the summer seasons It makes brief excursions Into the rural districts. A portion of the season It has been traveling In Pennsyl vania. It will exhibit In Carlisle, on Friday, the 18th of August, giving two performances—one In the afternoon and the other In the evening. This company makes no gaudy \lnsel street show, but they polnttothelrexhibltlons everywhere to prove that the performances will be all that la represented In the bills and adver tisements. For the purpose of giving the public an opportunity of seeing the col lection of horses together, they will par ade the principal streets on the morning of the day of the exhibition ; headed by a gorgeous dragon chariot, costing $B,OOO, followed by the equestrian artistes, moun ted on gaily caparisoned steeds, the riders dressed in oriental costumes of exceeding richness and beauty, after which will come the megnlfioeht w&gonsnnd.vaHflS* The same attention to the requirement^ characterized the entertainments of tnls troupe heretofore, and resulted In placing the Now York State Circus among the most fashionable of popular resorts, will be fully maintained. Within and with out the pavililon everything will be con ducted with a strict regard.to the rules of decorum and ; propriety. In short the proprietors. claim that all that careful management, lavish and’ expenditure and untiring exertion can accomplish, will be done to maintain the reputation which the New York State Circus has fairly won—that of being the best circus in the world. Bummer.— The Summer months are now passing by almost imperceptibly, and with all their vernal glory will soon be gone forever. The lovely dress of green over the landscape will be changed, and: all the beauty which we often look forward to with so much longing in the cold bleak winter, will have faded and gone. The thick foliage of the trees will soon scatter and leave the branches bare and desolate with their skeleton' branches stretching forth towards a winter sky. But while w« are yet sur rounded by this cheering dress of nature how little do we adraireitand revel in Its beauty. It is the fashion with some to enjoy the summer months by traveling', in search of pleasure among the resorts of fashion and wealth while they are passing by the richness and splendpr of smiling nature at their very doors. We are really enjoying the summer season when we drink in the loveliness of the landscape with its fields of living green, and running streams. These enjoyments are within the reaoh of all. Indeed, wherever a spot of grass or shrubbery, or green tree with its thick dress of leaves, greets our sight, we may gaze in wdnder and Joy, and partake of Us freshness and gaiety. Bo that when summer with all its sounds Is past and gone we may enter upon the new and less attrac tive scenes with the inward satisfaction that summer did not hasten by without imparting to us some of its pleasures and joys.— York True Democrat* . ' Shade Trees. —The subject of shade trees for the road sideband the improve ment of the appearance of farm bouses and buildings, is of late years exciting much attention among farmers. Yet the desire for the decoration of their homes is nothing like as general as it should be. Farmers, as a class, are apt to fall into a dull, monotonous and plodding life. Like other men. they want .variety in their business, which would have a tendency to make life pleasant and home happy. .One of the beat antidotes to tbecares and trials of life, is to turn, the mind to home and rural embellishments. One ot the first steps in Improvements is the planting of shade trees by the road side and arouad our houses. If every farmer and . landholder could be induced to plant trees along the borders of. their lands, the entire highway would soon become, a delightful avenue. And bow grateful would th isbe to the traveler— what an addition to his comfort 1 Death op Miss Nannie Black.— We regret to announce the' death of Miss Nannie Black, which occurred on' Tuesday afternoon, about half;past 8 o’clock. The deceased was the young est daughter of Judge Jeremiah S. Black and had been unwell for some weeks, but her death was by means looked for. The bereaved family have the empathy of the entire' community in their sad affliction. “Death lies on her, like an untimely frost Upon the sweetest flowe r of all the field.,' York Daily, Camp Meeting.— I The Cumberland Valley Union camp meeting, under the auspices of the Evangelical Association, begins at Hemmlnger’a Grove, five miles east of Carlisle, on Tfauredayof this week, and promises to be quite an extensive affair—one hundred and fifty canvas tents and a number of board tentshaving been already erected. Excursion trains will leave Chambersburg and Harrisb’g on Sunday morning, and leave the ground at 0 and 63 P. M. The Camp Meeting, under the direc tion of the Church of God, Iu this coun ty, will'be held in Mr. Henry Keefer's Woods, four miles North of Oakville, commencing on the 24th Inst.,' and con tinuing five or six days. Excursion tickets will be sold from ail stations on tbe C. V. R. B. to Oakville during the contin uance of tjie Camp. . The mowing and threshing machine accident season is not a' very good one thus far. Prof. Light will make a balloon as cension from the Diamond in Shlppens burg, on Saturday the 20th Inst. . . Tribute op Respect.— At a recent meeting of Carlisle Council, No. 205, O, U. A. M., the following preamble and resolutions were adopted, viz i Whereas, In bis All Wise Providence it has pleased the great Councillor of the Universe to come into our midst and re move bji the band of death, our Brother, Jos. Steigieman •; therefore, be it Resolved, That while we bow in hum ble submission to this sudden dispensa tion, ,we would not fall to pay our last sad tribute to moral and social worth. Resolved, That in the death of Brother Jos. Steigieman, Carlisle Council, No. 205, O. U. A. M., has reason to mourn the Joss of one, who by long and constant at tention to its interests, had won a warm sp ace in every heart. Resolved, That to the afflotcil family of deceased who now stand with aching hearts and crushed hopes around the grave of the early dead, we would tender our warmest sympathies, and bid them put their trust Ip him who has promised to watch over the window, and be a father of the fatherless. Resolved, That these resolutions be in serted on a blank page of our Journal, and a copy be sent to the family of our deceased Brother, and for publication to the American Volunteer and Carlisle Her ald, .Will M. Ooilby, Ohab. H. Leeds, J. D. Bhinebart, Committee, [F\,r the Volunteer .] [OOMMUNI CATKD.I Messrs Editors -.—This was a beauti ful morning, with some appearance of rain, but only to obstruct the raya of the hot'eun. This was the day appointed for the celebration. About ten a. ra. crowd* of children were seen wending their wav In the direction of the Old Camp eronnd. known as Weakley’s, in Dick inson (ownahlp. From this place the mountain. scenery Is beautiful. , The grounds are well arranged at the base of one of these hlgh.ranges of the Booth Mountain system. Spruce Bun, a shin lug little-brook abounding with speckled beauties, flows through the ground,-and but few places In tho county afford finer views than from the banks of this little brook. The Mount Hope Sunday School was the first to take an active part In re gard to holding the celebration; but when once started, the Sunday School at the Pines united, and the eflorls of both, as sisted bv a large crowd from the school at Centrovllle and the citizens of the vl In carrying the object through successful ly- Bv 11 a. m. all persons interested were on the ground. Eev.-J. Max Lantz,- of Mt. -Holly, minister at the Pines, was present and addressed the scholara who wireseafearand-llstenedattentlvely-to the sneaker, who conducted the exercises of-the day. Eev. J. D. Brown,one of our missionaries to India, kindly delivered a sneeoh to the children— Subject: “A His tory of his Travels through India." The Reverend is one of those able speakers who is seldom If ever found in pur vicin ity on such occasions, The children—as well as the older ■ persons—were well pleased with the remarks made by the gentleman. We returnourslnoere thanks to the speaker for so kindly entertaining the children In so pleasant a manner. An apology certainly is due to the writer, who took an active part In the exercises; and the time being occupied was unable to give any sketches from the speech de livered. A number of singers from Car lisle, who entertained the crowd, Is cer tainly worthy of special notice. After the exercises were over, the crowd proceeded toanother partofthe woods, wheroalarge table was prepared, loaded with a boun tiful supply of the good things of the neighborhood, which bad been provided for by the ladies, all of whom partook with a good relish. The afternoon was, spent In plays by children and visitors, all of whom seemed to enjoy themselves greatly. Tbe ocowd from Centrevllle left amidst cheers from the large number standing around, and.they showed in re turn evidence of a happy little band, and we kindly welcomed them with us. It Is true, a great many of the individuals present, whose names I would like to mention, but they must remain In the minds of every one connected with the celebration, who have labored hard for the past two weeks to put Into successful operation the present object of to-day. This work Is not simply the result of a few persons, but the united efforts of the vicinity. If they only do their part In tho future and we do ours, our efforts will be sustained. They have it in their power to do much towards making this effort successful by resolving to aid us In all our undertakings tocarry out ourplans and make the Sabbath School a place of attraction and Interest to tho children. Some one haa well and truly said that men and women are but grown up boys and girls, or boys and girls a little older, and the well worn sentiment that educa tion forms the common mind, and as the twig is bent the tree’s inclined is but another form of expression for the same Idea. There is then a local feeling con nected with this occasion too strong to be resisted, and to both parents and teachers, that is the training of the youthful minds entrusted to their care. Thehodrs of this day are rapidly flying, and this occasion will soon be past. We need never ex pect its return In the future, but in after life our minds will wander back to plea sant recollections of to-day» By 6 o’clock all persons had left the ground, well pleased with the proceedings of the day. and in conclusion the officers of the two schools represented, return their sincere thanks to all persons who contributed largely, and by other means assisted them In getting up the celebration, and*carry ihg It through successfully. It is hoped that they will take special interest in all the Sabbath School affairs In the future, and may we all be permit ted to meet again in the woods in so pleasant a crowd, I remain very respect fully. „ ' P* A. Dickinson twp., \ , Aug. 12th, 1871. / The hydrant water waa very' cloudy for several days, but it is now vastly Im proved, The cloudiness -was caused by the recent numerous and heavy rains. LI&T OF JURO. Grand jurors, August Te eral Jail Delivery and Cou Sessions of the Peace, 1871 Fanner' Dealer Merchant Parmer Tailor Farmer Parmer Farmer Fanner Farmer •Forgeraan Farmer Miller Laborer Justice Laborer Carpenter Farmer Farmer Dentist Smith Parmer Farmer Clerk Angie Henry o Burtnelt Jrimes Bridges John Boyd M D Blair John S Cope Samuel Cameron John Dill John Eolcols J C Erb D N Goodyear Jacob Kunkel Samuel McLeaf John Marsh Daniel Palmer John Rudy Daniel Rinehart C H Ruble Jesse Spoils Daniel Soarlghi Geo S Sailor Simon Waggoner George Wallet Henry Walters John Traverse jurors, August and Terminer, General Jal] Court of Quarter Sessions and Court of Common Pies Bobb John Gentleman Coach Tr - Farmer Farmer Merchant Cab'tMakor Druggist Gentleman Laborer Saddler Agent Wagon Mk’r Wagon Mk’r Laborer • Farmer Moson Former Farmer Parmer Farmer Carpenter Farmer Laborer Gentleman' Farmer Gentleman Farmer . Farmer Former Saloon Kp'r Miller Bently George Bowman Christian Boyd Robert ~ BentzJohn Creswell David - Cornman E Cocklin John W Delhi John R Dnll Benjamin G Fryralre Isaac Fenloal Wm Forney Peter Fulton John FailorWm ■Fake John Glpplo Curtis Glefra Christian Graham Robt M Qladfellor John Gutshall Jacob GlelmJohn Humes Samuel Hykas Andrew Hosier Henry Irvine Kobt Kast Jacob Mobler Peter Madden Dutton Meloy John A Moore William Orris Levan Farmer Butcher Cooper Carpenter Farmer Farmer Butcher Farmer Farmer Saddler Laborer Grocer Farmer Peebles Benj A Row Peter M Row Peter Sheaffer Jacob Beavers Jacob Senseroan Adam Swarlz Abraham Simmons John Shamhaugh Goo Shoop Jacob Selvera Samuel Sheaffer Marion Swords John Witmer Jacob Worst D W Walters Edgar Farmer Farmer Gardener Trimmer Special Order Traverse Jurors, August Oyer and Termloor and Genera! Jail Delivery and Court of Quarter Sessions of the Peace and Court of Common Pleas, 1871. Addams Samuel D, Au John Baer Francis Buck Ell Beetem JnoU Eeltzhoover Jno A Bowman John Bretz Daniel . Cain John Clever George Doner John Byster Goo B Garmon John Glelm Michael Graham James Heffleflngor SamT Helckoa Jno A Kast Jno P Kirk Jno 0 Lee Thomas LynoJno A Roth Reuben W Saxton J O Smith W H . Gent Farmer Farmer Carpenter Laborer Laborer Farmer Weaver Manufaot’r Gent Farmer Miller Wagon Mk'r Farmer Gent Farmer Farmer Farmer Plasterer Farmer Farmer Farmer Gent Clork BURLINGTON.—LeavIrigHho East and arriv ing at Chicago or Indianapolis; how shall we roach the West T Tho bwt Lino la acknowledged to bo tho 0.. B. & Q,., Joined together with the B. '& M Railroad by the Iron Bridge at Burlington, and called the Bculinqton Route. The main Injo of tho Route running to Omaha, connects with the great Pacific Roads, and forms .to-day the leading route to California. Th e Mid- die Branch, entering Nebraska at Plallsmouth passes through Lincoln, the State Capital, and will this year bo finished to Fort Kearney, form ing the fehorteat route across tho Continent by over 100 miles. I Another branch of tho B. M„ diverging at-Kod Oah, falls Into a lioo running down the Missouri through St. Joe to Kansas City, and all Kansas passengers by this route to Kansas, see Illinois, Southern lowa, nod Missouri, and, by a. alight divergence, can see Nebraska also. Lovers of fine views should remember the Burlington Route,.for Its towns “high-gleaming from ater I ’—lts treo-frlngod streams—lts rough hlciffii and quarries—ita corn-oceans stretching over the prairies farther than eye can roach. Land-buyers will bo sure to remember it, for they have friends among tho two thousand who have already bought farms from Goo. 6. Harris, the Land Commissioner of the B. & M. R. R., at Burlington', lowa, or among tho four thousand home-8 tenders and pro-eraptors, who last year filed claims in the Lincoln feand Office, whore •* Undo Sam Is rich enough to give us all a farm." March 23, IS7I-ly. iSustncaa Notlcea New Mackerel, — WM.BLA.IRJk SON.; arc selling largely of best new Mackerel at very. low prices. A few half barrels of prime Shad and Dry Balt Herring very cheap. We offer beat'Ohlo factory Cheese below the lowest. Please Inquire for prices,— Ono ton sold in a tew days.. Try our fresh canned Oysters and you will try them again. WM< BLAIR&SON. Carlisle, Aug. 17,1871. Tbx best brands of CANVASSED HAMS and Dried Beef. COFFEES, SUGARS and TEAS of the finest quality. ' Choice new FAMILY FLOUR, Queensware at the lowest prices. I cannot bo undersold. Eve rything guaranteed. J. M. MASONHBIMER, S. W. cor, Fomfret and Pitt Sts., Carlisle; Pa, Ang. 17—tf Ip you.want a really good picture, go to Loch man. Every style of Photographs know to the art are made at Lochman’s. The cheapest Picture Frames m town are sold at Loohman’s Gallery. F. Gardner* Go’s Cider 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. 10,1 m. Shoulders, Sides, and Dried Beef by the pound, at HUMRTCH’S, July 20,1871~0m. The Cumberland Valley Separator!—A Great Success I—Harvest la 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 P. GARDNER & CO., at the Carlisle Machine Shops. Tho new Cumberland Valley.,Separator proves Itself to be 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 for a Separator, They now get one at homo, ano Inferior to nohe lu 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 price that every thrifty farmer can afford to have one on hte own barn floor. July 20, 1871—at; .. Canned and pickled Oysters, Sordino*, Amer ican and Sweltzer Cheese, Pickles, Ac., at HUM RICH’S. . • dally at HUMRIOH’S. Cabbage, Beets, Corn, Onions, Potatoes, Apples, received dally at HUMRICH’S July 20, iRU-Cm. Reduction in Price or coal by Cab Load.— The subscriber will sell Coal by the oar load at a reduction, on tho same principle of othort£whO Wholesale vfz: Ist. Never to rowelgh the Coal ed. Never tp resoreen tho CoaL Bd. Consumers who loose on an average from 500 to 800 lbs. In weight in car con talning 4to 4J4 tons* A . H . BLAIR. 18. NOTIONS AND FANCY GOODS. 18. For the above go to J* H. Wolfs, No. 18 North . HanoVor street, where you will And the best as* sortment of Notions 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 Hue or Lawn Pongeo and Silk Parasols and Sun Umbrellas, Fans of ev ery description and 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. Bilk cord edge Mauteed and Sash Ribbons very cheap. Ladles and gents summer Undercloth ing. Corsets end Hoop Skirts In largo .variety. A lull line 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. jj irm ami Gea irt of Quarter Sblppensbnrg Monroe Sblppensbnrg W Pennsboro’ Shl'hponsburg Penn Special 'Notices S Middleton Monroe Silver Spring E Pennsboro’ Carlisle S Middleton Dickinson Penn Deafness, Blindndss and Cataurh, treated with the utmost success, by J. ISAACS. M. D, and professor of diseases of .he Eye and Ear (his specialty) in the Medical College of Pennsylva nia. 13 years experience, (formerly of Leyden, Holland,) No. 805 Arch street, Philadelphia.— Testimonials can be seen at his office. Mccbanlcsburg Upper Alien ■ Carlisle Middlesex S Middleton Carlisle . The medical faculty are invited to accompany tholrpatlents.asbehas no secrets in his prao tlco. Artificial Eyes inserted without pain. No, charge lor examination. April 27, 1871-ly Silver Spring N Middleton S Middleton Hampden ; Term, Oyer I Delivery and of the Pence ia, 1871: Wk call the attention of our readers to the fol owing remarkable cure of Mr. O W. Ahl of Car lisle, Pa., by the use of HOOFLAND’S GERMAN MEDICINES. His certificate Is vouched for by the Editors of the Carlisle 'Volunteer, one of the most Influential newspapers In the State. Silver Spring Carlisle Frankford Hopewell Carlisle Shlpponaburg Carlisle Upper Allen Newburg Boro’ Mecbanrcsburg Newville Carlisle OarlUle, JPa., December 2, 1870. Du. C. M. EVAKS, Dear Sir; In the year 1867 1 was attacked with Dyspepsia. From that time until the yenr 1801 I continued growing worse, and 'was reduced from a strong and healthy man to a mere living nM.ton,weighing but 119 pounds. Daring those four years, I had the attention of the most celebrated physicians In New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore I also visited the watering places, and tried' every remedy I could hear of for the cure of Dyspepsia, with out experiencing.any relief whatever, and I fi nally In despair gave up all hope of being cured, andreturned nomowlth the feeling that death alone could alluviate my sufferings. In this ex tremity, at the urgent solicitation of my wife, I began me use of "Hoc/land’a German Bitters, although with no more faith In Its efficacy than I had in preparations previously tried. A fter using four bottles of the Bitters, to my surprise I felt I was improving. My foou taste well: and t hero was a very marked ohkngo fo the tetter. I continued the use of tho Blttera until I had taken sixteen bottles, and then, to my inexpressible gratification I found myself P Since termination of my affliction I have not bought fifty cents worth of medicine of any kind, and to-day I weigh, two nundred “iraateethl”^Btatomontvoluntarily* anil hun- knew'my c'ond^^lou Sly position pecuniarily I® oo well known to citizens In Carlisle, nnd to numerous persons opt of tho borough, that I cnnnot bo charged with making this statement for pay. My only mo tive Is to Inform oil who may bo suffering as I did of the wonderful care performed In my esse. 1 honestly believe: had It not been for HOUF LAND'S GLUMA-S' BITTERS, 1 would have gone to ray grave long ago. ,1 Wllh the hope that I may be tho inoans of bringing those Bitters to the notice 6t all who may oo suffering ss I did. I give this certlHeote Gratefully, Yours, & Sblppensbnrg Dickinson MilQln E Pennsboro 1 silver Spring Monroe W Pennsboro’ Middlesex S Middleton S Middleton B Pennsboro’ Mecbanlcsburg 8 Middleton Carlkle Frankford Frankford Mechanlcsbnrg Mecbanlcsburg Dickinson Frankford NewvllAe Lower Alien Newton Southampton Penn Silver Spring E Pennsooro* Silver Spring Frankford S Middleton Sblppensbnrg Dickinson Dickinson Middlesex Upper Allen Shlppenshurg. ahlp’g Borough Hopewell W Pennsboro* E Pennsboro’ Penn Deafness. Blindness and Catarrh treated with tho utmost success, by J. Isaacs, M, D., and Pro*, essor of Diseases of the Eye and Ear, (his spe ciality) in the Medical Co ego of Pennsylvania, 2 years experience, (formerly of Leyden, Hol land,) No. 805 Arch Street, Philadelphia. Testi monials can at his office.* Tho medical faoulty are Invited to accompany their patients, as ho has no secrets In his practice. Artificial eyes inserted without pain. No charge forex nmlnatlon. • March 17,1870—1 y Monroe E Pennsboro* E Pennsboro* Hampden Southampton Penn E Pennsboro’ Dickinson S Middleton Mcobanlcsbatg Hopewell W Pennsboro’ • Silver Spring N Cumberland Dickinson IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS OP CUMBERLAND COUNTY. Margarets E. Gardner) No. 3, April Term, by ber next friend 11671. Sarah Harlan. V vt. \ Alia* Subpoena Sur Joseph Gardner. ] IXvorc*, Now April 10, 1671, It appearing to the Court that Joseph Gardner the respondent la not to be found. Notloe Is hereby given to the sold “Joseph Gardner, to appear on the 26th day of August. 1671, to answer the complaint of tho said Margarate E. Gardner. , BnKßiTv'fl Orrios, Carlisle, ) 1 July 20,1671. J J, K. FOREMAN, Sheriff. July Hi 1871—3 t. W Pennsboro* Lower Allen MeohanlcsbUrg Carlisle jCCxvvf ev . DEVENNEY- MARTIN.—At „ Harrisburg,, on the 7th Inst., by tho Rev, John DoWltt, or Bos ton, Mr. Georno L. Dovonncy, to Miss Lizzie Martin, both, of this pbico. ® leb. SlTES.—ln’this borough, on Tuesday morning last. Mrs. Virginia, Wife of Mr. Samuel Sites, end daughter of tho late LlouU Marshal Hannon, aged about 24 years. HENNING ER.—ln Altoona. Pa., on Thursday night lost, Mr. George Hennlugor, formerly of this place, aged about 23 years. . • , LONGSDORP.—In Now Kingston, on the sth Inst., Miriam Alcorn, daughter of D. E. ana Florence Longsdorf. Although Miriam’s ago was only 0 years, 11 months and 1 day, she exhibited tho faith of tho Chrlstaln, thereby giving practical evidence of tho value of Sabbath School instruction, but more especially of homo religious influence.^ atf )t iflftarKeta. CARLISLE PRODUCE MARKET. . Cbrrecled weekly bv J. H. Hosier «fr Bro. Carlisle: August.l7 1871. FAMILY FLOUR. - > - . *7 60 SUPERFINE FLOUR - - “ , ?Sx RYE ELOUR •• ?g 9 WHEAT WHITE - • • - - f2O WHEAT RED - - , - I}£ KYB - * ' - 'CORN”" ~--- u OATS - - - . - CLOVER3EED r TIMOTHYBEED - - FLAXSEED - CARLISLE PROVISION MARKET. Corrected weekly by Oeo, B. tloj^inan. Carlisle, August 17,1871. BUTTER .* EGGS - - LARD ™ TALLOW -■ * - * $ BEESWAX SO BACON HAMS - - - - - M do SHOULDERS • • * JO do SIDES - - - * .09 BEANS per bus. - - - 2 60 PARED PEACHES 25 UNPAIRED do - 12 DRIED APPLES - - - . 00 RAGS - - - 0d PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. From the Philadephia Ledger. * Philadelphia, August 16,1871. EXTRA FAMILY FLOOR • • *7 00 EXTRA FLOUR - SUPERFINE - • v "■ pOO RYE FLOUR , - • - i 75 WHEAT RYE gf CORN 5* OAT’S «, • • • 40 CLOVERSEF.D - - ■ ® 10 TIMOTHY SEED - - -- • _4 70 FLAXSEED © 2 00 WHISKY - • - - . . - - Oo PROTHONOTARY’S NOTlCE—No tice Is hereby given that .the following, trust accounts have been filed In my office for exami nation, and will be presented for conformation to the Court Of Common Plena of Cumberland County.on Wednesday, August 30,1871, viz: 1. The account of J. L. Heyd, Assignee of Ell account of John S. Munro, Assignee of account of Levi Zelglor and J. K. Sold ier, Assignees of Melcnoir H. Zelgler. 4. The account of John B. Coover, Assignee of 8. M. Hoover. ... 5. The account of W. A. Lindsey, Assignee of John W. Minlch. . . 0. The account of John S, Munro, Assignee of Thomas Lee, Jr. . . , 7. The account of JohnS Munro, Assignee of- Henry Lee, w v> cav ANaUQH, Carlisle! July 25. 187J—51* Frothonotary. PUBLIC SALE.—WiII be sold on the premises by tho undersigned Executors of the last will and testament of George Oyercaah, late of Guilford township deceased.on Tuesday, the sth day of September, A. D.,1871, allthat cer tain trnd of land, situated In tho.sald township of Guilford at Use head of Falling Spring, about five miles south-easter Chnmbdrsburg, Pa..cqn - talning TWO HUNDRED AND TEN ACRES moreorless, ' • ~, _ . This farm, one of the best In Franklin County, is of first quality of limestone land and is finely cultivated. The buildings of a TWO STORIED WEATHER-BOARDED DWELLING HOUSE; a stone bank barq, and olher neces sary buildings, all lu good condition. There Is a fine young orchard on tho place. Also, a never-falling well of water. The fences are good. There are also about sixty acres covered *lth EXCELLENT TIMBER. The farm, is laid out in convenient fields andean 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 OvercasU who resides upon tho farm. , , . Sale to commence at 10 o'clock, A. M., on said da7 ‘‘ ' JERB OVERCASH, REUBEN OVERCASH. July 27,1871-41. Executors. PUBLIC BALE OF REAL ESTATE I On, Saturday, September 2, 1871. Will bo sold at public sale, on tbo 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 d.half miles North of Plalullold, in Frankford township, Cumberland county, con taining ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY-TWO ACRES, one hundred acres cleared, the balance In good Timber. This lann 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. Persons wish ing to view the farm can call on the under signed. Sale to commence at 9 1-2 o’clock, when terms will bo made known by '' JOHN DRAWBAUGH.-SR. & SON. July 27. 1871-ts. Fob sale a tract of land situate oil tho Canal and River, in Liverpool township. Perry county, containing THREE HUNDRED AND FIFTY ACRES, more or less, having thereon erected a two story brick dou ble DWELLING HOUSE, elegantly finished, a largo two-story FRAME DWELLING HOUSE, and u very line irame BANK BARN, HOxiiO feet. The above tract can bo readily divided Into sev eral farms, which will be sold together or sepa rate, to suit purchasers. a . . . Also a piece of laud In tho same towusnlp, containing THIRTY ACRES, more or less,part ly cleared. ... Also, atrnct of land on tho canal and river. In Buffalo township, In the same county, contain ing ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY ACRES, more, or loss, about lb© half being cleared; having thereon erected two log hopses nnd a log stable. Also a lot of ground In the borough of Liver pool, being 50x150 feet, lying between tho river and canal, and having thereon erected a WARE HOUSE. : ~ . , AUto bo'sold on.very favorable terms and time given to suit tho purchaser. , The above properties will bo offered at private sale until OCTOBER 26,1871, and If not sold before that time will be sold, at public sale on that day In Liverpool, when nnd where tho terras will ho made,known. ’ . Apply to H. G. MOSER. Mecbanlcsburg, or to J. M’CORMICK, Jr., Harrisburg. .}e 28-wtf ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE-No tlce Is hereby given thnt letlers of Admin istration on the estate of Henry Snider, late of North Middleton township,deceased, have been granted to the undersigned, residing In the same township. AU 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, estate wxu »«« v SOLOMON SNIDER, PHILIP SNIDER, July 27,1871—0t.* Administrators. . QHERIFF'S sales. _ ON FRIDAY, AUGUSTS, 1871. By virtue of sundry writs of Venditioni Expo nas and Levari Facias, Issued out of theCourtof Common Pleas of Cumberland County and to mo directed, I will expose to sale, at the Court House, in the Borough of Carlisle, on tho above day, at 10 o’clock, A. M., the following described real estate, to wit; A Lot of Ground 'situate In West Pennsboro’ township, Cumberland county, Pn.. bounded on tho west by a Public Road, on tho North by Daniel Glvler, on tho east by Robert Greason, and on tho south by Wm. Snyd.er,.conlalnlng 40 feet by 100 feet, more or less, having thereon erected a two-story Frame Dwelling House, and other out-bulldlngs. Seized and -taken in exe cution as the property of C. 11. Beelman. Also, a Lot of Ground situate In tho borough of Carlisle. Cumberland county, Pa., on High street, bounded on the south by High street, on the east by tho County Jail, on tho 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-storytßrlckDweUlng, Brick Stable, and other out-bulldlngs. Seized and taken In execution as tho property of Samuel Hepburn, Jr ALSO, all that certain Tract of Land situate and being m tho township of Dickinson and county of Cumberland, bounded on the north by George L. Lyne, on the east by .Henry Shenk, on tho north by Wm. M’Laughllu,.and on the west by Ellen Moore and Wra. M’Laughlln,'containing sixty Acres, he the same more or less, to bo hold by writ of Levari Facias, ns the property of Georco P. Marsh, and Jane, his wife. JAMES K. FOREMAN, Sheriff, -83- On all sales of $5OO or over, $5O will be re quired to be paid when the property is stricken ff. and $25 on all sales under $5OO. bSheriff’s Office. Carlisle, August 3,1871. "TTALUABLE real estate at V PUBLIC SALE. ON TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10. 1871. I will sell at public sale, on tho premises. In Cburohtown, Cumberland connty. Pa., the fol lowing real estate, to wit: 1. A fine two-story Brick Dwelling House, 32 feet by 32 loot, with lot fronting on Mechanics burg street, about lie feet In front by 150 feet ip depth, with Stable, Wash House, wood House, Bane. Oven, Hog Pen, and other out-bulldmgs, all in good condition. 2. A two-story Frame Dwelling House, 2i feet by 27 feet, two-story Kitchen, on a lot fronting on Main Street, 09 feet by 190 feet In depth, wbero tho lot is about 163 feet in* width. On this lot tberolsafUU two-story Goach Shop, 86 foot by 47 feet, fitted up completely, and making a good stand for business. Also a fine Stable and other Oat-bnildlngs, 3. A fine Brick Blacksmith Shop, 83 feet by 83 feet, on a lot on Main street, adjoining tbe Coach Shop, containing about 84 feet In front by 60 feet In depth, having a fine Cistern and Sheds at tached to tbe Shop. These properties offer one of the fluestoh&nces for coooh-makers and blotfk-smltha In tbe State, and will be shown to parties on application to Samuel Plank, Esq,, residing In Cburohtown. Sale to commence a(£lQtfo*olook, A. M.. when attendance will be given and terms made known by HENRY SAXTON, Assignee of Henry BonholUer, ALSO, atthesametlme and place, I will soil at Bubllo sale, the Personal Property of said Henry onbollxer, consisting of Household and Kitch en furniture, and a fine t otof Blacksmith Tools. N. B. Moons. Auctioneer, HENRY SAXTON. Assignee, <vc. Aug 8,1871—71 . - - 40 , 5 00 - , 6n5 1 75., OSADALIS Thr INGREDIENTS THAT COMPOSE ROSADALIS are published on every package, therefore it Is not a secret prep aration, consequently It is acertalncure for Scrofula, Syphilis In all Its forms, Rheumatism, Skin Dis eases, Liver Complaint and all diseases of the Blood. 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. y DR. T. 0. PUGH, of Baltimore. DR. T, J. BOYKIN, DR. R. W. CARR, " DU. P. O. DANNELLY, “ DR. J. a. SPARKS., of Nicbolasvlllo, Ky. DR. J. L. McCAHTHA, Columbia, 8. C. DR. A. B. NOBLES, Edgecomb, N. C. . USED AND ENDORSED BY J. B. FRENCH & SONS, Fall River, Mass. F. W. SMITH. Jackson, Mich. A. P. WHEELER. Lima, Ohio. B. HaLL, Lima, Ohio. CRAVEN & CO . Gordonsvlllo, Vu. SAM’L. G. McFADDEN, Murfreesboro, Tenn. Our space will not allow of any ex tended remarks in relation to the virtues of Rosadalis. To the Medical Profession we guarantee a Fluid Extract superior to any they have overused In the treatment of diseased Blood ;• and to theaffiicled wo say try Rosadalis, and you will bo re stored to health. Rosadalis is sold by all Druggists, price $1.50 per bottle. Address, . July 20.71-lyr T> EGISTER’B NOTICE. Notice is f\. hereby given to all persons Interested, that the following'accounts have been filed in Ibis office by the accountants therein named, for ex amination and confirmation, will bo presented' to the Orphans’ Court of Cumberland County for confirmation and allowance, on Tuesday, Aug ust 22d, A. I). 1871: . - • ~ , 1. The first and final accountof James S. Lind, administratorof Robert Lind, Into of Penn town ship, dec’d., filed by Nonh Cockly, agent forsold James S. Lind, , , _ T r -rr <r 2. The administration account off C. U.HofTer, administrator do bonis non of Dn John Zollin ger, deo'd.. laic of the borough of Carlisle. 8. The first and final account of Samuel Good year, guardian of-Ylrglnla C. Martin, •1, First and final account of Jacob Barber, ad ministrator of Georgj C. Barber, of Lower Allen township, dec’d. „ ' !, . 5 First and final account of Henry Strlckler, guardian of Ellanom Sadler, minor child of Jos. Sadler, late of South Middleton township, deo’d. 0. First and final account of Androw-L. Bugh man and Abraham Marquart, executors of Hen ry Miller, late of Newton township, deceased. 7 First and final account of Joel ShoafTer. ad ministrator of the estate of SusanahSheafTer. de ceased. 8 The first and final account of Wiliam Sadler, executor of the nun cupatlve will of Sam’l Sad ler, late of Hampden 10.wp,, dec’d. i D. Firstrand finalaccountof Eva Boyer,admin istratrix of John Boyer, dec’d. JO. The first and final account of David Shenk, administrator of Samuel Shenk, late of Silver Spring township, deceased. , • , 11 First and final accountof Jacob Mussolman, David C. Richwinoaud Michael Glelra, executors of Jacob Musselman. deceased. ‘ 12. The Guardianship account of Sam’l Ebony, guardian of the person and estate of Emma C. Smith, now Emma C. Haber, minor child of Jeremiah smith, late of Lower Allen township, ‘ d l3 C First and final account of John Orris and ' Adam.Orrtfj, executors ot the Inst will and tes tnmentof David Orris, late of Silver Springtwp., deceased• .11. First and final account of George B. Hoff man,'administrator of Lewis B. Hummel, late of Silver Spring township, deceased. 15. The account of Wm. C. Black, executor of the last will and testament of Margaret Forbes, late of West Pennsborough twp., .dec’d, • 10. Tho first and final accountof M. Williams, administrator of David Waggoner, late of New ton twp., deceased. , . . . . 17. Accountof John Glateielter, administrator of Mrs, Elizabeth Cro/.ler, late of Middlesex twp., deo’d, 18. Account of Isaac Wagner, exocuf or of Sam uel Rhoads, deceased. . ID. The first and final accountof Goo. W, Cris well, executor of the estate of Isaac Millard, late of East Pennsborough twp,, deceased. 20/Flrst account of Wm. A. Brown, executor of John Brown, late of Penn twp.; being a final ac count of the personal property. 21. Account of A. J- Uelslnger., guardian of Isaac W. Boyer, minor child of Geo. D. Boyer, Sarah Pierson, doc’d. First and final ac count of Jesse.B. Humor, executor of salct deo’d. 23. First and final account of David S. Ker, ad ministrator of Nathan C. Woods, late of West Pennsborough twp., dec’d. _ _ . . 21. Second and final account of W. L. Craighead, S. W. Storrett and J. T. Storroit, executors of the. ■ last will amt testament of J. 8. Sterrott, dec'd. 25. Account of John ilefllollngor, executor of the lost.wlll and testament of David Hoover, late of the borough of Newburg, Cumberland county, dec’d. ' 2d. The account [of Abraham Hostetler, execu tor of Abm. Mull, late of Shlpponsburg, dec’d. 27. The first and final occonut of John Shoap, jr., administrator of Philip Shoap,’late of Shlp ponshurg twp.,’.dec’d 28. The accountof Jacob Smith, John Smith and Moses Myers, executors of Bolsor Smith late of, Southampton twp., dec’d. , 29. The account of John H. Crosaloraud Michael Cressler, testamentary trustees of Elizabeth A. Wolf, under the wrll of Adam Cressler, late of the borough of Shlpnensburg. dec’d. 30. The account of John H. Cressler, testamen tary trustees of Sophia Stumbaugh, under the will of A'dam Cressler, late of tbe borough of H accountof John H. Cressler and Michael Cressler, testamentary trustees of Margaret A. Lee, under the will of Adam Cressler, late of Shlppeusburg, dec’d. • . _ 32. The first and final account of J, A. C. Mc- Guire, administrate of Sarah J. Roullotto, late of the borough of Shippeusburg. deo’d. 33. The account of , Wmiß.Bloser and Francis Dlllcr, * executors of the estate of Busanah Ka mara, late of Frankford twp., dec’d» 31. The first and final act of Catharine Landis and Benjamin F. Landis, administrators of Christian Landis, late ef Bhlppensburg township, deo’d. 85. The administration account of Jehu Wat-' son, administrator of Harriot Watson, late of West Pennsborough twp., dec’d. 36. The guardianship account of Louis Goodhart, guardian of Jane Sarah Patterson. UiUU U 1 u lIUU ktut w.»va MWMI 37. Account ofS. P. Gorges, executor of tho lost will and testamentof Mrs. Barbara Jones, deo’d. 38. Administration account of J. W. Eby, exec utor of Rachel Cielgh, doo’d. 89. Tho account of Benjamin Erb, guardian of the estate of Banlel Rupley, minor child of Levi Hupiey, ol East Pennsborough twp., os settled by Jos. Erb and BocJ. Erb, executors of Bonja min Erb, dec’d. 40. Account of Wm. B. Mnllin, guardian of D. P, Sautor, settled by C. H. and W. A, Mullin, 41. The account of Wm. M. Henderson and Richard Parker, executors of tho estate of An drew Forbes, late of West Pennsboroughtown shlp, doo’d., as settled by Wm. M. Henderson, surviving executor. ~ 43. The first and final account of W. D. McClure, administrator of BodJ. McClure, lato of South-, ampton twp., doo'd. 43, The account of Earnest Quigley, executor of John L. Waggoner, late of North Middleton twp., dec’d. 44. The account of Beni. McKeohan, executor of John B. Zlun, late of west Pennsborough twp. doo’d. 45. Tho administration account of Wm. W. Dale, quo of the executors of E. P. Inhofl’, late of Carlisle, d<o'd. 46. Tho account of Levi Zolglor, guardian of Win. H, Allen, minor child ot oco. Allen, lato ol North Middleton twp., deo’d. JOSEPH NEELY. Register. July 27, 1871- Sale Bills, &c., &c., NEATLY AND PROMPTLY Executed at tno office of-the American Volunteer; PHYSICIANS PRESCRIBE IT ONE BOTTLE OP ROSADALIS DR, CLEMENTS & CO. ' Manufacturing Chemi&ts, , Baltimore, Md. ASSIGNEE'S SALE.-On Friday, September 1,1871. Tue undorslged Assign ees of the Mechanics’ Manufacturing Company, will sell on tbo premises. In the borough of Mo ohnnlcsburg. Cumberland county, Pa.,- tho fol lowing described valuable property, to wit: A two-story Brick Machine Shop. 85 by 65 feet, situate on aboutone-half aero of Ground.wllh onglno and steaming houses attached, and bond ing machines for bonding follows, shalta, <to„ with forms complete, and other machinery, qon alstlng In part of a ono 25' horso-potfor Engine, a4O horse-power Boiler, 1 Planer and Matcher, combined, l Tenoning and Coplug, 1 Mortising and 1 Scouring, 1 Spoke Lathe, I Iron and 1 Wood do.. Circular and Band Saws, Grind Stones, and other Fixtures, all completely bolted and In good running order. Also, a two-story Frame Paint Shop, 21 by 32 feet, a ono-sloryJßlncksmlth Shop, 25 by 50 foot, on same lot. with three Ores and three sets tools, all of which will bo sold separate,or with tbo main building. Tho above establishment Is la tall onoratlon. with a good run of custom, and will be sold without reserve, on easy terras. Sale at 12 o’clock, M., and con ditions will bo made kirawn lg^ Yg Dr. M. It, HOOVER, Attiffncas. Aug. 3, JB7l-4t T>ROC LAMATION.—Whereas the JL Hon. James H. Graham, President Judge of tub several Courts of Common Pleas of the coun ties of Cumberland, Perry,’ and Juniata, and Justice of tho several Courtsof Oyer and Termin er and General Jail Delivery In said conntles, and Hons. Thos. P. Blair and Hugh Stuart. Judges of tho CourU of Oyer and Terminer and Jail Delivery for tho trial of nil capital and other offenders, In the said county of Cumber land, by their precept to mo directed, dated 10th ■dayof'Aprlh~fB7lr’have-'ordered~'the‘-Courtr-of- Oyer and Terminer ami General Jail delivery to bo boldcn at Carlisle, on tho 28th of August, 1871, for ono week, being tho 4tb Monday, at 10 o’clock In the forenoon. - *__ NOTICE Is hereby given to tho Coroner, Jus tices of the Pence, and Constables of the said county of Cumberland that they aro by the said precepts commanded to bo then and there In their proper* persons, with their rolls, records and inquisitions, examinations ana all other remembrances, to do those things which to their offices appertain to be done, and all those that aro boana by recognizances, to prosecute against the prison era that aro or then shall bo in in* Jail of said county, are to bo there to prosecute them ns shall he fast. _ JAMES K. FOREMAN, Sheriff. Sheriff’s Office, V Aug. s, 1871. j Aug. 8,71—t0 nCHOOL TAX YOB, 1871. Duplicate 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 the Treasurer will attend at the County Court House (Commissioners’ office) on WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, .. August 80 and 81 next, between the hours of nine and five o’clock on said days, for the purpose of receiving the said taxes, and up to said dates taxes may be paid at the office ot.the Treasurer. No. 28 “Ma rlon Hall” building, West Main street. On all taxes paid on or before the above dates, a deduction or FIVE PER CENT. will bo made for promp t piayment, after which time a warrant will be issued, enforcing the collection of all such taxes as remain unpaid. J. EBY, Treat, Juno 22, 1871-IIW ptTBLIC SALE OF REAL ESTATE. Wednesday! September 20, 1871. The undersigned, assignee of Solomon Soleu bbrgor. of South Middleton township, will offer at Public Sale, on tbe above day,nt the residence of the assignor, IJ4 miles from Bolling Springs, on the road leading Horn Bolling Springs to the York Road, and three miles from Carlisle—the following real Estate; A tract ol land In South Middleton township, hounded by lands of Sam 1 Brisker, James Hamilton. Wlllalm Wolf. Johu Lutz and others, containing seventy seven acres —six or which are good Timber Land—and having thereon erected a largo two-story Stono Dwelling House with Back Building, Frame Barn, Wagon Shed. Carriage Hoose.new Hog Pen and other Out-bulldlnga. There Is a well of pure water at the door, and o good cistern on the porch, also two-orchards of choice fruit. The land is In a high state of cultivation and under good ionce. . The property will he sold as a whole or in two tracts to suit purchasers. The first tract con taining fifty acres and the buildings; and the sec ond containing twenty-seven acres, Including the wood land. . , _ . Sale to commence at one o’clock, P. M., when .terras, which will ho made easy, wlU'bo made known by JOHN ETTBB, Assignee Solomon Solonborgorj N. B. Moore, Aug. 10,1871—0 w. Auctioneer. ■pUBLIC SALE OF REAL ESTATE. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 30, 1871. . Tho undersigned, assignee of Joseph Zolglei* will offer at Public Sale,on the above day, at the Court House. In Carlisle, a tract of State Land, In North Middleton township: near the Crain s Gap Road, 01* miles from Carlisle, bounded by lands of Wm. Grain, Geo, Gutsbal), Jacob Guts hall, Jacob Wetzel and Jonathan Zehjler, and containing one hundred and twoniy-uve acres, of which one hundred acres are clear and tho balance good timber land, The buildings are a two*Rtory -WerClherboardod House, Bank Barn, Wagon Shod. Spring House, Carriage House and other out-bullulngs. There la a well of pure wa ter at the door ami running-water near the house. There is an orchard of choice young Fruit Trees. The land has Boon recently limed and is in good Also, a Lot of Ground In Carlisle, with a two story BRICK DWELLING HOUSE. No. Si South West Street, thereon erected, containing seven rooms, supplied with'gas, recently painted and everything in complete order—a new Frame Stable, and excellent fruit on tho lot. Sale at 10 o’clock, A. M„ when terms will be made known by J. O. STOCK, Assigned Joseph Zelglor. Aug. 10,1871—7 t. j^OTicii:. CHANGE OF FIRM. The firm of Bontz * Co. lifts this dayheea changed to A. W. Bontz & Co. Allwhoaro In debted to.lb© Arm of Bentz & Co. will pleaso call and make settlement, as they desire to have ac 'counts closed at once. • A , The now Arm will ondoavor.aa heretofore, to extend the same attention to their old and new customers. ... . • it is a well known proverb throughout tho Valley that“ Bentz’s” Is Me store where all kinds of staple and fancy goods can bo obtained; and not anv one can leave without purchasing the desired article, for we are noted for selling our goods cheaper than any other store. We have employed aflrst class Tailor, who will' endeavor to give satisfaction. • Great bargains In Summer Dress Goods, which we will dispose of at very, very low figures. Pleaso call at the old stand, No. 27 South Han over Street. „ Aug. 10,1871 A, W. BENTZ & CO, ■VTOTrCE TO THE HOLDERS OF JJN THE BORDER CLA.IMS.-Tho undersigned commissioners appointed by tbo Hon. Jq4,.H, Graham, President Judge of tho Fifteenth Judi cial District, In pursuance of an Act ofAsaembly, approved the twenty«second day of May. A. D., IK7I, entitled *• An Act to authorize the limilda tion of damages sustained by 'citizens of>Penn sylvnnla during the late rebellion, *’ to 1 examine nud re-adludicato all of tho said claims for the county ol Cumberland, hereby notify allpartle* In interest that they will commence the adjudi cation of the same, at the Court House, lathe borough of Carlisle, commencing -Monday, the Mth day of-August next, at 10 o’clock, A. M. Notices will be served -on all* parties, stating the particular days on. which their presence will bo-desired. The commissioners will bo obliged to citizens .who will give tuera any in formation In regard to Exorbitant or Fraud ulent claims. All communications should be made to John 11. Mitchell, clerk to Damage Commissions, No. 22 South Hanover street, Carlisle, Pa. W. F. SADLER.' JOHfT K. MILLER, Commissioners. July 27,1871-td gELLING OFF AT AND BELOW COST. ALL GOODS MUST BE SOLD BY THE FIRST OP DECEMBER. The undersigned, having retire from business, offers his entire stock of PIECE GOODS, READY-MADE CLOTHING, GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS, TRUNKS • VALEISES, UMBRELLAS, UNDER-CLOTHING, HATS, &C., nt and below cost. The entire stock must be disposed of by the first of December. His stock of piece goods, the finest In town, consists of FINE FRENCH AND ENGLISH CLOTHS, DOESKINS, CASSIMEBES, VESTINGS, CASSINETS, TWEEDS, SATTINETS,, VELVETS, JEANS, LINENS, &c. READY MADE CLOTHING department Is one of the largest and best os* ssrtmentsto bo found tljls side of Philadelphia. ALL OUB OWN MAKE. , Call and see for yourselves, at ISAAC LIVINGSTON'S, 22 North Hanover St., Carlisle. For sale or rent.—a good two-story Brick House, No. 63 East North street. Apply to HENRY BnY ER/or GEO. WETZEL, Carlisle, Pa. April p7’ 1871—it; is.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers