-- ci r oapairliu ohotax. iLocal fit cuts. Tjik County Fair.—lf tho bustle oi preparation nroiiml tho Pair Ground i.i any judication of whnt we may expect la the coming fair, wo shall look for a most successful exhibition. Workmen are now busily engaged in putting tho fin- ishing touches on the handsome two story building which has been erected ICfer the exhibition of. ladies work and ■Taney articles. Thlswill doubtless prompt the ladies to renewed efforts to make this department as full as possible. The building formerly used for that purpose will be devoted exclusively to agricultu ral produce; stoves and” articles of that gratification* to the geese, ,turkej r s~nii(l ", chiclieila of the cpiinty to know that im proved and suitable quarters have been prepared for their reception. Instead of the unsightly “ coops” of yore, they will now have a regular chicken house, with a passage-way through the'centre, jnd c aoes on either side—such a house ns the most aristocratic brahma or the biggest turkey may well feel proud to dwell in. We understand that a large portion of the space devoted to fruits and vegeta bles, will be taken up by the Cumber land County Horticultural Society.— Their display in the State fair was great ly admired. The Scranton Hepublioan says. “ The largest exhibitors were the Cumberland County Horticultural Soci ety. The most attractive feature Is their apples, which arrested the attention of visitors the moment they entered the de partment. Their collection consists of 400 [dates, embracing upwards of 150 specimens. Of pears they have on exhi bition 100 plates; and thirty varieties of canned fruit.” We are also Informed that some rare specimens of seeds, vegetables and fruits, will be sent from the Agricultural Bur eau by Judge Watls. Carlisle District Sabbath School Institute,— Oh Monday evening, Oct. 2nd, a meeting was held in the Lecture Room of the Lutheran church for the purpose of organizing a’DJstrict Sabbath School Institute. The meeting was pre sided over by H. S. Ritter. 1 Rev. W. M. Frysinger, chairman of committee on constitution, reported a form, for the government of the Associ ation, which, witli several amendments, was unanimously adopted. ' ‘ The following officers were elected for the ensuing year. President— H. S, Ritter. Vice President—* H. K. Roffer. Secretary—J. C. Stock.- Treasurer— A. H, Addams. • Ex, Committee-Rev. W. M.Frysiuger, A. Blair, Ctipt. Shoop. The district includes all sabbath schools within a radius of eight miles from the borough of Carlisle. Regular monthly meetings will be held alternately at such school rooms’ as may be represented in the Association, on the last Tuesday ev ening of each month. ’ " ■ H. S. RITTER, President. J. 0, Stock, Secretary:' The Mellow Autumn.— The season of fruits.and flowers has passed away and wo have entered on the second of the Autumn mouths, Tl>e harvest has been gathered, and the well filled barns and granaries show how bountiful nature has been and how the worker is rewarded.— And now with solemn sedatenesa, steps in sober autumn, a season suggestive of mellow ripeuess, of rest after labor, of honest comfort and indulgence, of the maturity of intellects as well as of the fruits of the earth, of a preparation for eternity as well as for the blasts of earth ly winter. Every season has its glories, and autumn is, not lacking in them.— Where the grapes grow most luxuriantly, there the earth is vocal with the sounds of rejoicing, and, among the ancients, honors were paid to Bacchus, the deity who presided oyer the vineyard and the wine vat. With us the cider mill takes the place of the wine press, and roguish boys,- with sureptitious straws, delight In making forays upon the fermenting juice of the apple. But with shortening days and chilly nights, we shall stand at the door of winter, and by blazing fires or healed cast iron, shall look back with mingled love and regret at the seasons which come awd go with endless round, each bringing its offerings to the feet,- and each in turn fleeing to the darkness, If not the forgetfulness, of eternity. . Coroner’s Duties.— Much difference of opinion is expressed as to what is tile duty of Coroners, and we give the pub lished opinion of Judge Stowe as to what are the duties and powers of the Coroner* J udge Stowe says: “The subject of inquiry for the Coron er's inquest are cases of sudden and vio lent deaths, whether they take place by the visitation of God, by misfortune, ns if sudden death ensue iu consequence of a fall, or by the hand of another, whether by murder, manslaughter, iu self-defence or by. accident, and also of all those who die in prison. But be ought not when a death occurs by a visitation of God, as by apoplexy or the like, nor in any case; unless a very doubtful one, unnecessarily obtrude himselfinto private families for the purpose of instituting inquiry. “ Coroners also have power to issue warrants to arrest persons charged with the killing, before the Jury have agreed upon their verdict, for often the inquest is long in their inquiry, and the offender might escape if he delayed till the jury have finished their duties.” Valuable Recipe —A lady residing iu Harrisburg sends to the editors of the -S kite Journal the following receipe for making Cawtaba or Isabella grape wine: Mash the grapes ib a tub or other clean vessel, into a perfect mass of pulp.. Strain the juice carefully through a flue wire seive, or clean piece of canvaas. Add to each pint of pure, grape juice, a quart of water; mix with the juice two pounds of white sugar (cheapest article will an swer) and then carefully put Into a clean cask, demijohn or bottles, taking care that the vessel is kept full, so that the process of fermentation may be watched, fc-ave a portion of the liquid, to pour into the vessels to keep them full as the im pure mutters work off. When done working, (which will be ju about twelve days,) it may be racked, corked tightly and sealed, and placed in a cool cellar.— Wine made in this way is free from drugs or spirits, and often found superior to imported table wines. Ouh New Railroads.—We learn that three miles of the Miramar railroad have been graded and made ready for the trade, in the vicinity of Brandt’s Milh A heavy force of workmen Is to be put on the road in a few weeks, and it is expected that a good portion of the road will no graded before winter sets in. The branch of the Cumberland Valley railroad from Meehanloaburg to DHlaburg has also been' put under contract, and work will bo begun in a week or so. Within a year these two'impo’rtant rail roads will be in.active.operation, Fine Apples,— We are Indebted to our friend, Jacob M. Goodyear, of South Middleton township, for a basket full of splendid apples, of the variety known as Alexander the Great. They were the llnest apples we have tasted this season. .Interesting Centennial Celebra tion,—There was an interesting reunion of the Herman fatally, at the residence of Martin Herman, near New Kingston, on Tuesday tho 20lh ult. The ocnasion was the Centennial Anniversary of the Settlement of Martin Herman, in Cum berland County. Martin Herman, a na tive of Germany, lauded in Philadelphia, In July, 1752, and settled In Cumberland county, on the loth of April, 1771, on the tract of land called «’ St. Martin's,” in Silver Spring township, which ho then purchased, and which has been in the possession and ownership of himself and his lineal descendants for one hundred years,. ' Some time since, a committee of ar rangements was organized, with J. Her man Hosier, Esq., as Chairman, and Mi -C.JSerrmtn. Esn.. as Secretary, and the 'TollWfhg’gffnttetfiea Peter Y. Herman, E. Ai. Herman, Man asseb Herman, Joseph L. Herman. J* ,W. Hosier, P. W. Herman, Walter Her man Lilly, O. Herman Myers, Benjamin Filbert, David Herman, D. B. Herman, George M. Hosier, John A. Herman, Jno. Ml Herman. On Tuesday, one hundred and fifty persons assembled at the residence of Mr. Herman—two of them of the third gene ration and one of the sixth generation al! theothera of the fourth and fifth. The occasion was a most delightful one, as will be seen from a report of the celebra tion)’kindly furnished us by Rev. R. 5. Fletcher, of Look Haven. [COMMUNICATED.] CENTENNIAL It.was my privilege to be present at a very interesting centennial celebration on the 20th lust-, at the residence of Mar tin Herman, in Silver Spring township, Cumberland county, Pa. Martin Her man, a native of Germany, and grand father of the former, landed in Philadel phia on the 12th of July, A. D. 1752, and settled in Cumberland county, Pa., on the 15th of April, A. D. 1771, on the tract of land called “St. Martin’s,” in Silver Spring township, now the residence; of Marlin Herman, bis grand son, which tract of land be then purchased, and which has been in the possession and ownership of himself and his lineal de scendants for one hundred years. Some tblngover three hundred acres was added to the original tract by Christian Her man, bis son, and subsequently divided into five farms, fertile and beautiful as any in Cumberland county. The old homestead was enlivened on the day re ferred to by a general gathering of the families descended through Christian Herman, in all about on© nundred and fifty persons. The number now living and comprising the other branches of the original family is supposed to be over one thousand persons. At the allotted time, the company-present was seated in the yard, immediately in front of the house, presentiugan interesting group, from the gray-headed sires, down to the prattling babeof two summers—the representatives of fourgenerations. The writer being called upon, opened the exercises with prayer, after which nlj joined in singing that beautiful na tional air, “ My Country, Tis of thee,” &c. Martin 0. Herman, Esq., of Carlisle, Pa., now rose and addressed the meeting. The address was read,, and I must add, evinced not only care, but considerable ability in the subject matterand arrange ment. The speaker presented to our view the original deed and other papers which. he bad in his possession; and then gave a brief account of the several families de scended through Christian Berman down to the presentrgeneratlon. He delineated in a most eloquent manner th© habits and customs of the early settlers, as also their hardships and trials, and contrast ing their times with the age in which we live, we could not but feel gratefu.l for the superior advantages which we enjoy in a religious, social and political point of view as compared with oar ancestors, —to whose industry, ability and integri ty we are, under God, Indebted for these invaluable advantages. The allusion made by the speaker to the Old Home stead and Us surroundings, and especially to the old well which fortunately surviv ed the era of the “ oaken bucket,” was touching and beautiful ; all eyes were suffused with tears, and especially those which first opened to the light in that dear old house. The Rev. A. W. Lilly, of York, Pa., with bis wife and children, wore pres ent, Mrs. Lllly is the daughterof Martin' Herman, the present occupan t and owner of the mansion. The Reverend gentle man followed in a neatand appropriate speech* He stated that on an occasion like this our thoughts naturally refer tq the past, the present, and the future.— The past is gone; but its results are around us; the present consists of the fleeting moments; but the future, ah, the future! what shall it be to us ? And, referring to the changes and vicissitudes of human life—our possibilities under the guidance of Providence,—what theattulnments we might make in the present life, If we are true to ourselves and to God, and what especially our high destiny hereafter, he closed with—“will it please the Father to unite us in the better land, as \ye are here united to-day ?” Between the speeches, the String Band from Carlisle discoursed delightful mu sic, and all the close all joined heartily In singing ** Auld Lang Syuo.” The company now adjourned to under the trees, where a most bountiful repast was served up iu the shape of well, no matter; it was a good place for a hun gry’man, and I knowof one at least, who did justice to that particular part of the proceedings. After a most pleasant and agieeablo time spent In* the manner de scribed' with a few parting words from the wrber, and the good old Doxology, “Praise God,” &c., the company dispers ed. We shall not soon forget the Cen tennial at “St. Martin’s.” R. H. FLETCHER. Lock Haven, Sept. 28, 1871. To Remove Warts prom the Hand. —Purchase a dime's worth of spirits of hartshorn ; bathe the warts, or, if very numerous, that portionof the hand where the warts are, with a small portion of the spirits of hartshorn, each night and morn ing, for about three weeks, not washing the bands immediately after. The use of it will not cause any pain unless it comes in contact with a cut or bruise. A cure is usually effected in about three weeks. The same treatment for corns is one of the most effectual remedies ever trird ; paring the surface of the corn each day as it grows hard ; being careful nht to pare so close ns to draw blood or to make them tender. Keep the vial containing the spirit well corked, or else it will soon evaporate. Fatal Accident,—Ou Sunday even ing last, a young man named Charles Cunningham, residing two miles beyond Greeucastle, on the Williamsport road, was riding a young liorse, wbiob became restive, and ran against a buggy in which Major John Bowe was riding. The bug gy was overturned, and both horses were thrown down, and young Cunningham was instantly killed by hia horse falling upon him. He was an estimable young man. Selling Off to Close Business.— Every person calling at the Central Dry Goods Store will And great bargains in all kinds of dress goods, shawls, blankets, canton flannels, £very description of wool tlaunels, tickings, sheeting, muslins, cal icoes, Kentucky Jeans, cloths, cassl meres, furs, overcoating, quilts, counterpane”, gloves, hosiery, and all other kinds ot dry goods. All must and will be sold at least twenty-flvo per cent less than goods can bo bought any where else lu Cum berland Volley. We ask an inspection to prove the fact. All persons in town, all persons from the country, and all per sons coming to lho Cumberland County Fair next week call and save money. [lt LEIDICH & MILLER. The Rev. William E. Parson, from Washington, D. C. , will preach next Sabbath morning and evening, in the First Lutheran Church, of Carlisle. BURLINGTON.—Leaving the East and arriv ing at Chicago or Indianapolis, how shall wo reach tho West? Tho h&st Lino is acknowledged to bo IhoC., B. &Q., Joined together with tho B. & AT Railroad by tho Iron Bridge at Burlington and called tho Burlington Routs. Tho main Uno of tho Routo running to Omaha, connects with tho great Pacific Roads, and forms to-day tho leading routo to California. Tho Mid dle Branch, entering Nebraska at Flattsmoulh passes through Lincoln, the State Capital, and will this year’bo finished to Fort Kearney, form ing the shortest routo across tho Continent by overlOO miles. Another branch of tho B. M„ diverging at Red Oak. fails into ft Hue running down tho Missouri through St. Joo to KausasClty, and all Kansas. Passengers by this routo to Kansas, see Illinois, Southern lowa, and Missouri, and, by a slight dlvorgonco, can see Nebraska also. Lovers of fine views should remember the Burlington Routo, for Us towns "hlgh-gloaming from afar”—its tree-fringed streams—lts rough bluffs and quarries—Us corn-oceans stretching over the prairies further than eyo can roach. * Land-buyers will bo suro to remember it, for -thoy-hgyQ_frieods among tho two thousand yho tho Land Commissioner of tho B. & M. iC£Cai' Burlington j lowa, or among tho four thousand homo-ateadors and pre-eraptors, who last year, filed claims in tho Lincoln Land Ofilce, where " Undo Sam Is rich enough to give us all a farm.'' - March 23,1871—ly., ISushugfl Nettces Wanted'latjrKDiATKLY.—A Salesman, at the Control Dry Good* and Carpet store. LEIDICH «£ MILLER. ’ COYLS BROTHERS’.—Notions Wholesale, at City Prices. Having received a largo lino of Woolen Goods, such as Undershirts and Drawers, Knit Jackets, Scarfs, Woolen Hosiery, Buck and Sheep Skin'.Gloves, Gauntlets and Mlts, Hano ver Gloves and Gauntlets, Woolen Merino, Cloth and Berlin Gloves and Gauntlets, would call the attention of Merchants. COYLE BROTHERS’ No, 24 S. Hanover St., Carlisle, Fa. The Bald is Motion.— The “ Syndicate” not successful. Wherha almost allthe schemes for Improving the finances, results In a failure, the true result has been reached by the Enterprising firm of DUKE & BURKHOLDER. They give such bargains, that It matters not what premi um gold reaches. If you want a good and cheap, dress, call upon them. Do you wish a handsome Shawl, at old prices?, they can give you such a bargain, that you wonder how they live upon such profits. Furs; they are prepared to sell the finest grades in the market; and defy com petition. All they ask Is an oxamlnatiorT.’ They have just opened a monster stock of all kinds of Dry Goods. Call and see them, below Deposit Bank. ‘ ■ DUKE & BURKHOLDER To a Discriminating public,— WM. BLAIR <t SON offer the finest Teas , Imported Into America. Particularly nice and fresh Grocer ies, carefully selected and carelully kept, with a view to please the most fastidious. Flue Crackers—l 2 varieties—a speciality with us. Best Brown Java and Rio Coffees, fresh all the time. Sugar-cured Hams—best brands only. Spices—perfectly pure. A whole lino of - condi ments to gratify the most cultivated taste, In short, everything just as you would like to have It, at fair prices. WM. BLAIR & SON, South End. Sept. 21,71. A. W. BENTZ & Co., have Just received a handsome stock of Black Velveteens, also a largo line of Table Linens are now opened, pri ces ranging from 85 to 05 per yard. The best brand of Black Alpacas can bo pnr-'j chased lower and better irom A. W. BENTZ Co., also, the largest stock of Umbrellas, from" the cheapest to the finest * Scotch Gingham.’ At A ,W. BENTZ <fe Co's., can be obtained the largest assortment of Zephyr, all shades and colors, price reduced to 20 cents per ounce. Just received, au Immense pile of all sizes of Remnants, of superior quality, Cassimeres for boys’ wear,' very cheap,at the cheap, store of A. W. Bentz & Co. Cheap Coal for the Fall Ttadb,—Theun dersignod respectfully announces to the pub lic, that ho Is furnishing Coal to Families and Llmoburnors, at fifty cents redaction on current market rates in Cumberland county. When we commenced shipping Coal to this market In February, 1870, Coal dealers were averaging 81.50 to 82.00 per ton profit on their sales. This percentage was deemed exorbi tant. Complaints were made that the Coal was badly screened, and deficient In weight. Shortly after we commenced the sale of Coal, there was a collapse In the price of the article, giving it a downward tendency, until our stan dard of prices was nearly reached. In this as* poet of thd case, it may be considered ■ we have been a benefactor to the community; and in another r I urohaaers engaging Coal from vs In variably obtain the article ordered. ■ 9 The Coal furnished by the subscriber, has given In all cases satisfaction, and is pronounc ed on all hands to be superior In quality, clean liness, &c. f and uniformly weighs 2000 lbs, clean Coal to each ton furnished. The sales of the subscriber last month exceed ed 800 tons, ,wllh an opening of the present month promising a lively fall trade. It will be to the decided advantageof all to call on him before purchasing elsewhere, AU orders promptly filled, Germantown-Wool. Woolen Stocking • Yarns, Jewelry and cheap notions of all kinds. Just received, OOoyards of Splendid Crash, at J2y, cents per yard, at the cheap store of A. W Boutz & Co, The 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. MASONHEIMEB, S. \V. cor. Pomlret and Pitt Sts., Carlisle, Pa Aug. 17-tf If you want a really good picture, go to Loch ■ mart. Every style of Photographs know to the art are made at Lochmau’s. The cheapest Picture Frames in town are sold atLochmaa’a Gallery, P. Gardner & Co’s Cider Mills are several dollars cheaper than most other mills, and equal to the best for making good elder. Every fanner who has and apples at all ought th have one. Ait". 10,1 m. Hams, Shoulders, Sides, and Dried Beef by the pound. at HUMBICH’S. July 20,1871—0 m. Canned and pickled Oysters, Sardines, Amer ican and Swoltzer Cheese, Pickles, «to., at HUM RICH'S. July 20. 1871—Cm. Huckleberries received dally at HUMIUOH’S, July 20,1871 —om. Fraeh country Cabbage, Beets, Corn, Onions, Potatoes, Apples, received dally at HUMRIOH'S July 20, lfi7l-om. 18. NOTIONS AND FANCY GOODS. For tlio above go to J, H. Wolfs, No. 18 North Hanover street, where you will find the best as sortment of Notions and small wares In the town, and from 10 to 20 per cent cheaper. 1 desire to call your special attention to the following: A'fall line oi Lawn Pongee and 8111 c Parasols and San Umbrellas, Fans of ev ery , description and price. Gent’s Ladles’ and misses’ Kid Gloves. A largo assortment of Cot ton Hosiery very cheap. Also white Cotton Trimmings, Hamburg Edges and Xnsortlngs. Sllk.oord edge ManteedandS tsb Ribbons very cheap. Ladles and gents summer Undercloth ing. corsets and Hoop Blurts in largo'variety. A lull line of Towels, Napkins and Crash, linen Shirt Fronts and ready‘made Shirts, ladles and gents’ Unen and lace Handkerchiefs In a il grades. Call and examine our goods before purchasing elsewhere. Special Notices. A- W. BENTZACo., havetho largest stock of Water Proof Cloaking Velveteens, with Bilk llnlsh. One Thousand New Fall Shawls, latest Styles, at A. W. Bentz & Co's. Wo would not recommend the frequent or constant use of any medicine. It is important to take oven a good article judiciously. Parson's Purgative Pills are safe, prompt and reliable as a laxltivo or catliarlo. --Base ball Is undoubtedly good ezorelsoand capital amusement, but It often occasions bunged eyes, broken skins and blistered bands. Wo cun tell you that in nil such cases, if John son's Anodyne Liniment Is resorted to, it will reduce the swelling and atop the pain. Missionaries and others sojourning th foreign landr should not fall to take wltb them a good supply of Johnson's Anodyne Liniment. It is the most reliable medicine for all purposes there Is In tho world. Contagious diseases,such as Uorso nil, glaudor» &0., piny bo prevented by tho use of Sheridan's Givatry Condition Powders, Persons traveling vrltli horses should take note of this. Mushroom Medicines.— During tho thlrty flvo years that Holland's German Hitlers has been tho Standard Household SpccUlo of Amer ica, for Dyspepsia. Billions complaints and Nervous Weakness, hundreds of Nostrums pur porting to cure these disordcis flasbedup and and faded Into obscurity. The time-honored remedy still maintains Its place, and with Hoo/land's German Ibnfc (which only differs from, tho Bitters In Its stimulating basis) enjoys tho full confidence of a thinking public. Sold by all druggists. AdcoholicßiTTEits. —All alcoholic blttors Jii market, without a single exception, are oxclt and every dose is bu a dram under tho dis guise ot medicine. The only pure medical tonic, without the admixture of alcobollo stimulus, Is Dr. HOOFIiAND’S GERMAN BITTERS, Which. a morblt appotUo for liquor, lv'lirinrarlably^'urGlU.^Th6^JiaVfi;qgye^fa^{ed_; to cur© dyspepsia In all its' various forms, when taken according to directions, Tho leading medical men of tho country are discarding as dangerous; all thosplrltuous bitters, and recom mending Dr. Hoofiand’B for all diseases of tho digestive organs, such, as Constipation, Heart Born, Want of Appetite, Headache, Yellowness of tho Skin and Eyes, Weight in the. Stomach, Depression of Spirits, Impure Blood, &c., <tc. Wherever there Is a sick feeling—which is a euro Indication of approaching disease—a few doses of Dr. Hoofland’s Bitters will prove a sure means ot protection against an attack; and for any disease of the digestive organs above' men tioned,‘after they have become fast, upon the system, can bo cured by a proper use ol Dr. Hoofland’s German Medicines, as follows: At night on going to bed toko two of the POD OPHYLLIN PlLLS—which la a.full dose—for 3 consecutive nights; after that one or one-half of a pill, as the case may require, to keep the bowels open; at the same time take tho bitters three times a day nntli the disease entirely,dls appears. In extreme cases of dlbilily tho Toulo may be used instead of theßitlers, and in many cases tho Blttors and Tonic taken alternately has proven beneficial. The medicines are prepared by Dr. C. M.. EVANS, 031 Arch St., Philadelphia,Pa* Deafness, Blindness and Catarrh, treated with the utmost success, by J, ISAACS. M. D. and professor of diseases of .he Eye and Ear(hls specialty) in the Medical College of Pennsylva nia, 13 years experience, (formerly of Leyden, Holland,) No, 805 Arch street, Philadelphia.— Testimonials can ho seen at his ofllce. The medical .faculty are invited to accompany their patients, as he has no secrets in his prac tice. Artificial Eyes inserted without pain. No charge tor examination. April 27,1871-3 y We call the attention of pur readers to the fol owlng remarkable care' of Mr. C W. Ahl of Car lisle, Pa., by the uso of HOOFLAND’S GERMAN MEDICINES. His certificate is vouched for by the Editors of the Carlisle "Volunteer, one of tho most influential newspapers in the State. Carlisle, Pa., December 2, 1870. Dr. C. M. Evans » Bear Sir; In tho year 1857 I wa attacked with Dyspepsia. From that time until the year 1861 I continued gr >wlng worse,-and was reduced from a strong and healthy man to a more living skeleton, weighing but 111) pounds. During those fouryeurs, I had the attention of the most celebrated physicians in Now York, Philadelphia and Baltimore 1 also visited tho watering places, and tried every remedy I could hear offer the cure of Dyspepsia, with* out experiencing any relief whatever, and I fi nally in despair gave up all hope of being cured, and returned home with tho feeling that death alone could alleviate my sufferings. In Jills ex tremity, at the urgent solicitation of my wife. 1 began tn© use of "Hoofland's German Billers,” -although with no more faith in Its efficacy than I had Fa preparations ptevlously tried. After using four bottles of the Bitters, to my surprise I felt I was improving. My food taste well, and there was a,yery marked change fo the better. I continued the use of tho Bitters until I had taken sixteen bottles, and then, to my inexpressible gratification 1 found myself perfectly cured. Since that happy termination of my affliction I have not bought fifty cents worth of medicine of any kind, and to-day X weigh two nundred and two pounds. I make this statement voluntarily, and hun dreds of the residents of the Cumberland Valley wbo know my condition will vouch for It. lam satleffed 1 was thoroughly and permanently cured by the roe of HOOFLAND’S GERMAN BITTERS, and I take especial pleasure In roc-, oramending it. to all who may bo sufiorlng from Dyspepsia. My position pecuniarily Is so well known to citizens iu Carlisle, and to numerous persons out of the borough, that I cannot be charged with making this statement for pay. My only mo tive Is to Inform nil who may be suffering as X did of tho wonderful cure performed in my cose. 1 honestly believe: had It not bebn for HOOF- . LAND’S GERMAN BITTERS, 1 would have gone to ray grave long ago., WiJh tho hope that I may bo the means of bringing those Hitters to the notice of all who may bo suffering os I did, 1 trlvo Oils certificate Gratefully, Yours, C. W. AHL. iWarftets. CARLISLE PRODUCE MARKET. Cbrrected weekly bp J. JT. JJosla' *t Bro. Carlisle October i; 1871. S 7 50 0 50 5 00 1 55 1 45 FAMILY FLOUR SUPERFINE FLOUR RYE ELOUR - WHEAT WHITE - WHEAT RED BYE - . - - CORN OATS CLOVERSEED TTM< >THYSEED FLAXSEED - CARLISLE PROVISION MARKET. GEO. ZINN. Carlisle, Pena’a, Corroded weekly by Oeo. J?, Hoffman, CAR&rs&K.lOcioTjar**, I^7l. S 1$ butter - ■ • EGGS LARD TALLOW BEESWAX - BACON HAMS - do SHOULDERS do SIDES ' - BEANS per bus. PARED PEACHES - UNPAIRED do DRIED APPLES RAGS PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. Prom the Philadcplda Ledger. PiiitiADßu iiiA, October 3, 1871. EXTRA FAMILY FLOUR - - 87 sft EXTRA FLOUR ... 5 37 SUPERFINE •- - .175 RYE FLOUR - -1 25 WHEAT ... , 1 50 RYE .. . - . - 82 CORN - 75 OATS .... 52 CLOVERSEED - . 10 @ W/. TIMOTHY SEED ..... 3 fiO FLAXSEED ' - -•- - - ® ] 00 WHISKY - - - - - - 08 TSfcba glbUeitisements ORPHANS’ COUET SALE.-Oh Saturday, October 11,1871. Pursuant to an order of the Orphans’ Court of Cumberland county, the undersigned, admin istrator of the estate of George TTlpner, late of Silver Spring twp.. deceased, will offer at pub lic sale, on the above day, on the premises, the following described real estate; A TRACT OF LAND lu Silver Sprlpg twp., oh the State road loading from Storrolt’s Gap to WoatFalrvlow, two miles north-east ol Storret’s Gap, near Burkholder’s store-bounded by lands of Michael Garman, Joseph Newcomer and others, containing TWENTY-EIiHT ACRES ofslato and limestone land—divided into six fields, and having thereon erected a Log. Weatuerboarded Dwelling House, Frame Barn, and other outbuildings. Thera is a never-fall ing, well of Water and a good Cistern at the door, and a stream of running water. There Is a good orchard, and a splendid limestone quar ry on the premises. The land is In a good slate of cultivation. TERMS: One-fourth of Iho purchase money to be paid on the confirmation of the sale. One half of the balance on the first of April, 1872, and the balance unpaid, on the first of April, 1878, with Interest from the first ol April, 1872, when a deed will bo made and possession given. The unpaid purchase money to be secured by judg ment. Taxes of 1872 to he paid by the purchas er. Sale to commence at 1 o’clock, P. 21., when terms will be made known by _ W, A. TRXPNEH, Administrator, Oct. 6. *7l—2b. AGENTS WANTED_For the fast sell ing and most popular book, wlthGO Illustra tions, likenesses of ail the Presidents—beauti fully bound, and printed on tinted paper. the mmm J.H. WOLF, ITS niJLEUS AND INSTITUTIONS, In Mnglish and German! Nothing like It. Strikes everybody as lost the book they need. It Is an Encyclopedia of tho Government. Single pages In it, are of themselves worth the price of the book. Over 6000 pages, and only $2.60. A rich harvest for Canvassers—ladles and gentlemen—farmers,— teachers and students. One Agent look 75 oriiers ina/ew dags, with circulars alone, before the book appeared. Twenty dollars a day can bo cleared In fair territory. Write at once for Circular and Information. NEW WORLD PUBLISHING Co., Cor. 7th and Market streets, Fhlla. IXEOUTOR’S NOTlCE.—Notice la -whereby given that letters testamentary on tEo estate of David Martin, deo’d, have boon granted to Henry Saxton, of Carlisle. Ail per sons knowing themselves Indebted to said es tate are requested to make settlement, and all persons having claims against said estate are reouestedlo present them for settlement. 1 HENUY SAXTON. JOcecutor, Sepl. 14, '7l-01. SUual' &Hbetfteetnents, PROCLAMATION NOTICE OF GENERAL ELECTION TO BE HELD ON OCTOBER 10 th t 1871. Pursuant to an act of tho General As sembly of the Commonwealth .of Penn sylvanla# entitled u An Act relating to tho elections of this Commonwealth approved the second day of July, Anno Domini, 1830, I, J. K. Foreman, High Sheriff of the county of Cumberland, Pennsylvania, do hereby make known and give notice to the electors of the county, aforesaid, that an election will be held in the said county of Cumberland on the Ist Tuesday after the second Mon day of October, (being the 10th day of October), at which time the following officers will be elected : One person for the office of Auditor General of the Commonwealth of Penn sylvania. Oue person for the office of Surveyor . Genoralof the CommQnwealkbof Penn- TsyWhnla*-"— — One person for the office"oCPfesWont’ Judge for the Judicial District composed >of the counties of Cumberland, Perry and Juniata." , One person for the office of State Sen ator for the SenatorlalTDlstrict composed of the counties of Cumberland and Fratr&~ Iln, .... Two persons for the office of Associate Judge of the county of Cumberland. One person for the office of member of the .Legislature of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania.. One person for the office of District Attorney of the county of Cumberland. One person for the office of County Treasurer for the county of Cumberland. One person for the office of Cominls sioner for the county of Cumberland. One person for the office of Director of Poor for the county of Cumberland. One person for the office of Auditor for the county of Cumberland. One person for the office of Surveyor forthe county of Cumberland. ' In pursuance of said act, 1 also hereby make known and give notice, that the places of bolding the aforesaid general election in the several election districts within the said county of Cumberland, are as follows, to wit The .election in the election district composed of the borough of Carlisle and the townships of North Middleton, South Middleton, Lower Frankford and Lower Dickinson, will be held at th<3 Court House, in the borough,of Carlisle. The election in tbe election district composed of. Lower West Pennsbprough township will be held at theNortUSchool House in Plainfield,. The election in the election district composed of Silver Spring township, will be held at tbe Public House of George K. Duey, in Hoguestown, in said township. The election in the election district composed of Hampden township, will be held at tbe Public House occupied by John Kreitzer, in said township. The election lu the election district composed of tbe township of .Upper Al len, will be held at the Public House of Joshua Culp, in Shepherdstown, The election lii the election, district composed of Middlesex township, will be held at the Middlesex School House, The election in the election district composed of the township of Lower Al len,will be held at the wagon maker shop of Jonas Hunchbarger, on Slate Hill. The election in-the election district composed of East Pennahorough, will be held at the houso of L. S. Hatfield, in, West Fairview. The election in the election district composed of New Cumberland, will be held at the house now occupied by Wm. Bell, in the borough of New Cumber land. • • ■ • # Tbe election iu the election district, composed of the North Ward of the bor ough of Mecbanicsburg, at the north west corner of the Market House, in said bor ough. The election in the election district composed of the South Ward of the bor ough of Meohanlcsburg, at the south west corner of the Market House, in said bor ough. Tbe election in - the election district ■composed of Monroe township, will be held at tbe public house kept by A. Xj. Hurah, in Churchtown, in said township. The election in the election district composed of Penn township, will be held at the house lately occupied by Jacob Redsecker, now occupied by Mr. Bhenk, in said township. The election in the election district composed of Upper Dickinson township, will be held at the house now occupied by David Murtz, known as the Stone Tavern. The election in the election district composed of the borough of Wow villa and townships of Mifflin, Upper Frunkford, Upper West Pennsborough arid North Newton, will be held in the puhliosehooi house, in the borough of Newville. The election in the election district composed of the borough of Nowburg and Hopewell township, will be held at the'public school house in the borough of Nowburg. The election in the election dislriot composed of the borough of Hhippens burg, Shippensburg township, and that part of Southampton township not in cluded in the Leesburg election district, will bo held in the Council House, in the borough of Shippensburg. The election in the election district composed of Lower Bouthapiptou town ship, will be held at the house now oc cupied iiy Mr. Wise, in Leesburg. The election in tbo election district composed of South Newton township, will bo held at the school house in Jack • onville. I also make known and give notice, as Ja and Sjy t ho I'JUi section of the aforesaid act I am dl rcc ted, " that every person, excepting Justices of r.he peace, who shall hold any office or ap ■ ooln tmeut of profit or trust under the govern ment' of tho United. Stales, or of this state, or of any c Uy or cnrporatoci district, whether a com missioned officer or agent, who Is or shall ho emplo ved under tho legislative, executive or Judiciary departmentof tills state, or of the Uni ted States, or of any city or Incorporated dis trict, au.d also, that.every member of Congress, and of t.he State Legislature, and of tho select and common council of any city, commissioner of any Incorporated district, Is by law .incapa ble of holding or exercising at the same time, tho office or appointment of Judge, Inapectoror cleric of any election of this Commonwealth, and that no'Anspeclor or Judge, or other officer of any such election shall be eligible to any office to be thou voted for.” x , . Also that In the 4th section of the Act or Assem bly, entitled "An Act relating to oxecnlions and for other purposes,” approved April Kith, ISIO. It is enacted that the aforesaid 13th section "shall, not bo so construed os to prevent any militia or borough offip or from serving as Judge, or inspector or cleric of any general or special election In this Commonwealth.” By tho Act of <1 ssembly of 18(19 known aa the Registry Law, It Is provided ns follows; 1. "Election Officers to open the polls between the hours of six and seven. A. M., on the day of tho election. Before six o’clock In the morning of second Tuesday of October they are to receive irom tho County Commissioners, the Registered List of Voters and all necessary election olanks. and they are to permit no man to vote whoso name Is noton said list, unless he shall make proof of his right to vote as follows: 4 2 Tho person whose name Is not on tho list,, claiming the right to vote must produce a qual ified voter of the district to swear In a written or nrlnted nlfidavit to the residence of the claimant m the district for at least ten days* next preceding said election, defining clearly whore tho residence of the person was. 3 The party claiming the right to vote shall also make an affidavit, stating to the best of his knowledge and belief where and when he was born that he Is a citizen of Pennsylvania and of tho United States, that he has resided la the stale one v oar, or, If formerly a citizen therein and removed therefrom, that ho has resided therein six months noxtprecedmg said election, that ho has not moved into tho district for tho Durnosoof voting therein, that ho has paid a Btato or county tax within two years, which was assessed at least ten days before the election and the affidavit shall state when and where the tax was assessed and paid, and tho tax re ceipt must bo produced unless the affiant shall state that It has been lost or destroyed, or that he received none, 4 if the applicant bo a naturalized citizen, ho must In addition to tho foregoing proofs, state in his affidavit when, where, and by wbatcourt. h# was naturalized and produce hiscertifloatoof naturalization. *5 Every person, claiming to bo a naturalized ’ citizen whether on tho registry list, or produc iu«*affidavlts as aforesaid, shall he required to produce his naturalization certificate at tho election before voting, except whore ho has been for ten years consecutively a voter In tho dls> [ trU-t where he offers to vote; and on tho vote of ' u lK .i, a person being received, tho Election Offi -1 or-is iii r* to wrllo or stamp tho word “ voted” on Ills certificate with the month and year, and no other vote can bo cast that day in virtue of said certificate except whore sous are entitled to vote on tho naturalizatlouofthelr father, (I. If the person claiming to vote who Is not registered shall make an affidavit taat he is a native born citizen of tho United States, or, if born elsewhere, shall produce evidence of his naturalization, or that nets entitled to citizen ship by reason of his lather’s naturalization, um! farther, that ho Is between 21 and 23 years of ago, and has resided in the state one year, and in tho election district leu days next pre ceding the election, he shall ho entitled to vote though ho shall not have paid taxes," In accordance with the provision of tho Bth section of an act entitled "A further supple incut to tho election Laws of this Common wealth," I publish the following; WjißiiEAs.Uy the Act of the congress of the United States, entitled "An Act to amend the several acta heretofore passed to provide for tho enrolling and calling out of tho national forces, and for other purposes,” and approved Murclj SrU, 1865, all Brauns who have dcsorwd tho military oc-navtil services of lb® United who have hofbeen Uncharged or relieved from tho penalty.br disability therein provided, arc deemed and tnkbh to have volun tarily relinquished and forfeited their rights of citizenship and their rights to become citizens, and are deprived of exercising any rights of cit izens thereof: _ . __ , And tvhcrccu, Persons not citizens of ,tho Upl* ted States aro not, under Clio Constitution nna laws of Pennsylvania qualified olcplors of this Commonwealth. • ... Section I Be it enacted, Ac., That In all elec tions hereafter to bo bold In this Common wealth, it shall bo unlawful for theludgf* or in spector of any such elections to recoiyo any bal lot or ballots from ony person or persons em braced la tho provisions and subject to the •disability Imposed by said act of Congress, ap proved march 3rd, IBUO. and'lt shall bo unlawful for any such person to offer to voto any ballot or ballots. ' Sec. 2. That If any such Judge and inspectors of election, or any one of them shall receive or consent to receive anyrauch unlawful ballot or ballots from any such disqualified person, ho or they so offending shall bo guilty of a misde meanor, and on conviction thereof in any court f quarter sessions of this commonwealth, he oboil for each offense, be sentenced to pay a fine not loss than one hundred dollars, and to un dergo an imprisonment in tho Jail of the proper county for not less than sixty days. Sec. 3. That If any person deprived of citizen ship, and disqualified as aforesaid, shall, at any election hereafter to bo hold in this common wealth, voto, or tender to tho officers thereof, and offerto vote, a ballot or ballots, any person bo offending shall be deemecLgullty of a misde ••moauor r aadonx'onvlCttppjrtfcrobf-lti-aay-court- of quarter session of inis commOnwcaUHTShall’' for each offense be punished In liko manner os la provided In the preeedlng section of this act In cose of officers of election receiving any such unlawful ballot or ballots. ’ • sec. 4. That if any person shall hereafter per suade or advise any person or persons, deprived of citizenship or disqualified as aforesaid, to offer any ballot or ballots to tho officers of any election hereafter to ho held la this Common wealth, or shall persuade, or advise, any such of ficor to tecelvoany ballot or ballots, from any person deprived of citizenship, and disqualified as aforesaid, such person so offending shall bo gn.tty of a misdemeanor. and upon conviction thereof In any court of quarter sessions of this Commonwealth, shall be punished la like man ner as provided In the second section of this act In the case of officers of such election ‘ receiving «ncb unlawful ballot or ballots. particular attention is directed to- tho first fiootloa of the Act of Assembly, passed the 30th fioTv of March, A. D.» 1800, entitled "An Act reg atftlSVtfw manner of Voting at all Elections,- m the several counties of this Commonwealth. u 'iiiat Uio qualified voters of the several cotmtlesalihla Commonwealth, at all general, township, borough and special elections, are horebv hereafter authorized and required to vote by octet, printed or written, or partly minted end partly written, severally classified □a follows: One ticket shall embrace the names of ail Judges of courts voted .for, and be labelled outside" judiciaryone ticket shall embrace nil the names of State officers voted for, and bo labelled "State;” one ticket shall embrace tho names of aJl.coUntv officers voted for. Includ ing office ofHenate, member and members of Assembly, if voted Xor and - members of, Cont/ress If voted for, and labelled " county.” Pursuant to tho provisions contained in tho , 67th section of the act ajareaald, the judges of tho aforesaid district shall respectively take chartro of the certlflcatos.orrotum of the elec tion, of their respective districts, and produce them at n meeting of one, of tho judges from each district at the Court House, in the borough of Carlisle on tho third day after the .day of election, being for the present year on FRIDAY,, the 13 th of OCTOBER, then and there to do and nerform the duties required by law of said fudges. Also, that when a Judge by sickness or unavoidable accident, is unable to attend- said meeting of judges, then the cdrtlflcate or return aforesaid shah be taken in charge by one of tho inspectors or clerks of tho election of said dis trict, and shall do and perform the duties re quired of said Judge unable to attend. The rotarnjudgesof UioJudlclaldistrictcom posed ol tho counties of Cumberland, Perry and Juniata, shall meet at tho Court House, In the borough of New Bloomfield, Perry county, on the 17th day of October, 1871. The return Judges of the Senatorial district composed of tho counties of Cumberland and Franklin, shall moot at the Court House, In the borough of Carlisle, Cumberland comity, on tho 17th day of OotObei, 1871. ... Also, that 1U the (fist section of said act It Is enacted that "every general and special election shall be.opened between the hours of eight end ten in the forenoon, and shall continue without Interruption or adjournment until seven o’clock : n tho evening, when the polls shall be closdd,” EXECUTIVE CHAMBER, 1 * ijAERISBC'JIG, PA., August 27, 1570. To the OonnW Conmisste)icn and Sheriff of the County of Cuntterland .■ Whereas, The Fifteenth Amendment of tbe Constitution of the .United States Is as follows: " Section 1. Tho right of oltlzaqa of the United States to vote shall not he denied or abridged by the United States, or by any State, on account of race, coior, or previous condition of servi tude, M , ~ . Section 2. Tho Congress shall .have power to *euforce this article by appropriate .legisla tion. And whereas,- Tho Congress of the .United States, on tbe 81st day ot March, 1870, passed.r.n act entitled “An Act to enforce the right of citi zens of the Untied States to vote in the several States of this Union, and for other purposes,” tho first and second sections of which are as follows: Section I. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United iSUxtes of America in Congress That all citizens of the -United States, who are, or shall he otherwise qualified by law to vote at any election by the , people. In any State, Territory/ district,, muni cipality, or other territorial subdivision, thall be entitled and allowed to vote at all such elec tions, without distinction of race, color, or pre vious condition of servitude; any Constitution, law, custom, usage, or regulation ofany Territo ry, or by, or under Its authority, to the contrary notwithstanding.” HbctiONS!, And be it furtJiur enacted. That If by or under theouthorlty of the Constitution or laws of any Stale, or tho laws of any Territory,. any act Is or sballl be required to be done as a prerequisite or qualification for voting, and by such constitution or law, persona or offleors are or shall bo charged with the performance of du ties la furnishing to citizens an opportunity to perform such prerequisite, or to becoraequallfl edto vote, it shall be the duty of every such per son and officer to give to nil citizens of tho uni ted States, the same and equal opportunity to perform such prerequisite, and become qualifi ed to volo without distinction of race, color, or prevJoqscoiidlUpn of set vitude; and If any such person or officer shall reftlso or knowingly omit to give full effect to this section, ho shall, for every such offense, forfeit and pay tho sum of five hundred dollars to tho person aggrieved thereby, to bo recovered by an action on the case, with fall costs and such allowance for counsel fees as the court shall deem Just, and shall also, lor every shell offense, bo deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and shall on convic tion thereof, bo fined not less than five hundred dollars, or be Imprisoned not -less than one month and not more than one year, or both at tho discretion of the court.” And whereas* It Is declared by tho second sec tion of the Vlth Article ot tho Constitution of the United States, that “ This Constitution, and the laws of the United States, which shall bo made In pursuance thereof,shall bothesupremo . law of the land, * * * * anything lu (he Constitution or laws of -any &<aic to ( he con trary notwithstanding. And wherers, The Legislature of this Common wealth, on the (sth day ofapril, A. D., 1870, passed an act, entitled “ A further supplement to the act relating to elections In tuts Common wealth,” the tenth section of which provides os follows; - Section 10. That so much of every act of As* sorablyas provides that only white freemen shall bo entitled to vote, or bo registered as vo ters, or ns claiming to vote at any general or special electron of this Coramonweath, be and the same Is hereby repealed; and that hereafter all freemen, without distinction of color, shall bo enrolled and registered according to the pro vision of- the flrst section of the act approved seventeenth of April. 186tf, entitled "An Act fur thur supplemental to the act relating to the elections of this Commonwealth," and when otherwise qualified under existing laws, bo en titled to vote at all general andspeclnl elections m tins Commonwealth.” And iuAcrco.ir.lt Is my constitutional and offi cial duty to‘‘take caie that the laws are faith fully executed; and It has come to my knowl edge that sundry assessors and registers of vo ters have refused, and are refusing to assess arid register divers colored male cltlzensof law ful age, and otherwise qualified as electors : Now, Therefore, In consideration of'the promises, the county commissioners of said county are hereby notified and directed to In struct the several assessorsand registers of vo ters therein, to obey and .conform to the re quirements of said constitutional amendment and laws ; and the sheriff ol said county is hereb3 r authorized and required to publish In bis election proclamation for tbo next ensuing elections, the herein recited constitutional ■ amendment, actof Congress, and aot of the Leg islature, to the end that the same ra»y be known' executed, and obeyed by all assessors, registers of voters, election officers and others; and that the rights and privileges guaranteed thereby may bo secured to all the citizens of this Com monwealth entitled to tbo same. Given under my hand and the great sea! of the State, at Harrisburg, the day and year first above written. [SEAL,] Attest: JNO. W. GEARY. , F, JORDAN, Secretary of the Com. Attention la directed to tho following Ac t of Assembly. entitled “An Act to authorize a Popular vote upon the question ot calling a convention to amend the constitution of Pena ylvanift,” Section 1. That the question of calling a con vention to amend the Constitution of this Com monwealth. ho submitted to a vote of the peo ple at the next general election, to be held on ho Second Tuesday in October next, the said question Co be voted upon in the manner fol lowing, to wit : In counties and. cities in which slip-ticket voting Is authorized by law. votes for, and ngaihst a convention may bo ex -8 rested and given upon the ticket headed or on orsed with the word “ State." and not other wise : and the word used shall be “Constitution al Convention,” and underneath, “ For a Con vention,” or. “ Against a Convention and In counties or districts in which slip-ticket voting shall not he authorized by law, each elector voting ou said question shall cast a separate ballot, endorsed on the outside “ Constitutional Convention and containing on tbo inside the words'• For a Convention.” or “Against-a Convention and all votes cast as aforesaid shall be received, counted and returned by tho proper Elective officers aud return Judges as votes for Governor are received, counted and returned under existing laws. . .... Sue. 2. That the election aforesaid shall bo hold and bo subject to all the provisions of law wblah apply to general elections ; tho sheriffs of tho several counties shall give notloo of this act In their election proclamation tbo present year, and the Governor shall cause all the re turns of the said election, as received by tho Secretary of the Commonwealth to bo laid be-, fora the Legislature at Its next annual election, JAMES H. WEBB, Speaker of the House of Uopresontatlvos. WILLIAM A, WALLACE, Speaker of tho Senate. Approved the Second day of June, Anno Dom ini, One Thousand ElghtHundred and Seventy- One. JOHN W, GEARY. Given tinder my hand at Carlisle, .this Fifth Day of September, 1871. ! JAMES K. FOREMAN, Sheriff, EnOR BALE.— The Stock of a Grocery 1* Store, doing a good business. For locality, Ac., apply ot the Volunteer Office, oot.o/n-ai. FALL OPENING L. T.Gr eenfield, At His New Store ! NO. 18 EAST MAIN STREET, ■OPPOSITE THE BENTZ HOUSE And SAXTON’S llurd . ' ware STORE. NEW GOODS] ALLthe Now textures and Colors inUress Goods will ho exhibited, nud ull wto whh to wnnu what Is now In dress, wilt he gratified on ?his occasion, Black Silks, Colored Silks, ' Silk and Wool Poplins, Vllour Poplins, French Poplins, Empress Cloths French Merino* Bombazines, Arabian Crapes. Merges, Satlinets, Cashmeres, Double Warp Alpacas, Goods at very low prices, Blm wls WitlioTit Limit! CLOTHS AND CASSIMERES. Now and choice stock of the above now ready for inspection, for men uml boy \s suits mmlr Hosiery, Gloves, FURS I Will open on Thursday; October 5tb v One Hundred sots of Now Furs, forcUlldrc'n, Misses andDadles, at prices that defy competition. Tltt ffiV Beparteeat! A mil assorttnont of Patterns now In stock from MATE. DEMOREST'S Now York EMPORIUM OF FASHIONS! Put up in Illustrated envelopes, with lull Instructions how to Cut, Put Together, Make and Tj im thoQarmont, , .. This Stock of Goods is well worth tho attention of Buyers ! Being all NEW, FRESH, and LIVELY,and at PRXOESthat cannot fail to please O't . s.7i— tr. DRY C®oiß REAL VALUE HARPER’S ! SO UT&.RANO VER STREET. If you want a nice CALICO DRESS, If you wanf a nice D© 'Lame WRAPPER If you want a nice ALPACA LUSTRE If you want a nice, PURE MOHAIR, If you want a nice OABSIMBRE SUIT II you want a nice CLOTH SUIT . Ifyoitwant a nice TABLE LINEN If you want a nice FELT or HOOP SKIRT If you want a nice OPERA FLANNEL ■lf you want a HANDSOME SHAWL,*, If you want a Handsome LACE COLLAR Ifyouwanta Handsome Lace Handkerchief’ Ifyou want Hamburg EDGINGS CHEAP ' If you want GUIPURE LACES CHEAP If you want Linen Handkerchiefs CHEAP If you want DR* GOODS CHEAP, CALL AT HARPER’S, Yow will And an extensive and superior va riety In Dress Goods, comprising Cashmeres Australian Crape, Silk and Wool Repps. Plain and Plaid Poplins, Black Silks, and a complete assortment of staple Dress Goods. Also, Blan kets, Flannels, water-proof Repellants, Velve teens (Black and Colored.) Merino Shirts and Drawers, Ladles’ Merino Vests. Twilled Sheet ing (a new article,) and Full linos of Notions White Goods and Ribbons, * If you would save money call at my store whore prices will compare favorably with anv on this side of the Eastern Cities. J T. A. HARPER. P. S. Joseph Kids, §l,OO. Oct. 5, 71-otr. 13 ÜBIiIC SALE OF VALUABLE READ ESTATE—O/i lYiday, October 20, 1072. —The undersigned, executors ol the estate of Magdalena Lehman, will soil at .public sale, on the above day, on the premises, the following Valuable Real Estate, viz: B '-N°« 1- A Limestone farm, containing 109 Acres. 40 Perches, neat measure, situated In South Middleton township, Cumberland county, on the road leading irom Boiling Springs to the Stone lavoru, two miles North of Mount Holly and four miles south of Carlisle, and ouo-hulf mile from Craighead’s Station, on the South Mountain Railroad, and one-half mile from the Baltlmoro turnpike. The improvements con sist of a large two-story Brick Dwelling House In good repair, Tenant Houso.good Frame Panic Barn, Wagon Shed with Corn Orlbs attached. Carnage‘House, Older Press, and other neces sary outbuildings. Good well of water near the door. An Orchard of Cnolco Fruit Trees, in good bearing condition. Tno land in well fenced ‘and In a high slate of cultivation, having been recently limed.— Churches, mills, Scaoola, Ac., within conveni ent distance. No. 2. A Tract of .Mountain Land, within two miles of the farm, on the South Mountain, and Is well covered with chestnut and oak Umber and contains 3% Acres, more or less. no, Z. A Tract of Mountain-Land, situated on the Baltimore turnpike, about one-halt mile irom Ml, Holly, Paper Mills, containing 10 Acres and 8u Perches, neat measure, ana is well cov eted with chestnut, oak and hickory timber This tract will bo sold together or In parts to suit purchasers. Also, a large lot of locust posts. Persons wishing lo view the property before day of sale, will uol» on either of tho executors, residing in Dickinson township. Poatofflce Ad dress, Carlisle. I Halo to commence at 1 o'clock, when attend ance will be given and terms made known by ADAM LEHMAN, y KUDULPH FifJH^UKN. « .. Executors of Magdalena Lehman, Sop. 7,1871—ts \OR SALE. i offer for sale my Farm on the Couodoeuinet Creek. cpnoNlto to where I reside. In North Middleton Township, and about I wo miles Irom Carlisle. Tho farm con tains 107 ACBES. of land, part of which Is Llraeatono and tho residue Blato and Gravel, about tlfloon or tweu ty acres of which Is covered with timber, and oil the rest well fenced and Improved, there having been about Swpauols of first-class post and rail fence put upon It within tho last year, a new Pig Pen built and a cistern at the Cam. The Dwelling House is tolerably good, and tho Cara U A LARGE NEW BANK BARN. well spouted, and Wagon Shod and Corn Cribs. There are never failing Springs of Water within a few yards of, the Dwelling House. There Is also a Unit-raw Limestone Quarry on the farm, and the farm has been limed. The price Is Sevonty-flvo dollars an acre, and the purchaser can have any terras of payment as to time that he pleases hy making tho same secure. FRED’K. WATTS. j Carlisle, September 12,1871. J a®p. ai, ’7l—ll. Has now oh Exhibition a maguLflccnt display of Cretonnes, Beautiful Plaids for Misses and Children, Blankets, Whilo and Colored, to order, at short notice, by first-class workmen. Balmoral-and Hoop Skirls, Corsets, FURS! L. T. GREENFIELD. jpRIVATE SALE.OF , : VALUABLE REAL ESTATE Tho undersigned Will sell at Private Sale, one hnlirallo cast'of Stoogatowa, on the turnpike, leading from Carlisle to Ohambetsbarg, four miles south of Newvllle, tho following: tracts ai laud ; No; 1 containing 130 Acres and 113 I‘eveh es, neat improvements are a BRICK HOUSE with 8 Rooms, ‘Wash House,' Smoko Hon,sc, Bank Barn,Corn Crib, Hog Pen, Carriage Jfousw Cider .Press, An orchard of choice frail such a* Apples, Bears, Peaches, Plums, drapes, and about lia Acres of Timber. . No. 2 containing' 2-t Acres and 103 Perches. No Improvements About 2 Acres of TiiuDcr. .No. 3 contains T. Acres and 138 Porches. No Improvements, all well limed. Also, about Pour Acres of Timber. Thoabovo will be sold separate or together to suit pm chasers. Also, on thosamo day and the same place, a lotin Springfield. Tho Improve ments me a large two-story STONE HOUSK, Stable, Hog Pen, dc„ &o; For particulars call on the subscriber residing on the first named property Sept. 11, ’7l—st, VALUABLE REAL ESTATE' AT puivate sale, Tho subscriber residing in West Pcnnsbon. township, this county, oilers ut private salt- t]jv following Valuable Heal Estate: A LIMESTONE FARM containing tkS and‘Bl Perches, strict measure, situate on Obambersburg turnpike 5 miles west of one mile and u-balf south or thoGrcnson wm i house, on the Cumberland Valley Railroad bounded by lauds of John Paul, Henry Paul mui others. The improvements, aro a large two-slun WEATHERBOARDiSD HOD&E, a largo HAN K BARN, 72 by 60 feet, Corn Crib, Wagon yhrd Carriage House, and all necessary outuulldlngv There Is on it an Apple Orchard containing nn trees of choice grafted Fruit, and an oxcelicm well ofWatcratthodoor. The fences are all in good repair. About 5 Acres of land are covered with excellent young timber. 'There is also considerable Locust on the place. ’I his Is among the most productive and desirable farms in Cumberland Valley, It having been recenih well Umod all over. Any person wishing to view these premisi-s vuu do so by calling on tho subscriber m-m •Newvlllo. Sept, 21, 71—JU TVTOTICE,—To the heira and Legal ll Representatives of JOHN BOYER, ‘late at tsoutli Middleton township, Cumberland Coun ty, Pennsylvania, deo'd ; rake notice that In pursuance of a wilt oi Partltlonand Valuation,lssued outof tho Or phans’ Court of Cumberland County, and to mo directed, an Inquest will be held on the Real Estate of said deceased, on Thursday, the 19th day of October, 1671, at id o’clock, A. M , on the premises, for the purpose of making Partition and Valuation. Tho Real Estate of said dec"d consists of several tracts of land, as follows • No. I. A tract of land situate lu South Middle ton township, Cumberland County, Pa., adjoin ing lauds of BonJ. Royer, deceased, Henry Gar ner, Hon. S. Hepburn, John Stuart. Jr., and others, containing abut 156 acres and 19 perches being tho Mansion Farm, • •• ' No. 2. A tract of Woodland, in Dlckluson township, In said county, adjoining lands of the South Mountain Iron Co., Henry Ockor, John Storrolt’s heirs and others, containing. about 12i acres uud HO perches. No. 3. A tract of Woodland In Dickinson iwp.. adjolnlnij lauds of Samuel Galbraith, deceased, and BenjTl'ollcr, tract No. 1; and oibers, con talulng 77 acres and 91 perches. No. 4. A tructof Woodland In Dickinson twi> odjolng tract No. 3, containing J5O acres and hi porches. ■ » • • No.C, A tract of Woodland on Mountain Greek, In Dickinson township, adjoining land* of ihebontJi Mountain iron Co., Jacob Kheom • and olliors, containing 209 acres and 71 perches.’ knowu ad lo\ C lt *° r th ® * ollowiD S fcolm is un- e T O R 1» supposed, near Wash ingtonpU> ,D. C.; Catharine, wife of John LoU mua. Ohlj; i- lanua, wife of Lewis Ujah, - lowa Elizabeth, deceased, wlfo of Samuel Searfoss, supposed to reside near Dankortown, Lancas ter county. Pa, Samuel Koyer, deceased; leaving three ehil drou, viz; Samuel, itolamlasaud --Boyer, who are supposed to reside In Lancaster county, Pa. Susannah, deceased, wife of Jacob Qorgas leaving children, via; Itebecea, wife of John Kockler, of Carrol; or Mllledgvillei Carrol Co Illinois. Catharine, wlfo of Samuel Keckler. of Car rol; or Mllledgovlile, Carrol Co., Illinois. The following heirs aro believed to ho In Sedgewlclc.Seagewick Co., Illinois, via: Will tan} (al John Gorges’;) Emanuel Genms and John Gorgon. Sheriff's Olllco, ) Sept. Xld, 1871. ; HOTIC-E.—la tho matter of the writ of Partition ofjho Heal Estate of Susan 010, Ueo’d : ■ ' At an orphans’ court, began on Tuesday the 22d day of August. A. L\, IS7I, on motion or Messrs ifondorgon* Ilajs, a rule was granted upon tho heirs of said deceased, to come into the next stated orphans* court, to he held Goto, her 2-Mvltf7l, and lake or refuse to take the said Kcal Estate at the appraisement. SheriiraOfnce. \ v September 22,1671 j \ JAMES K. FOREMAN, ■Ww{c, Nl= Slacks of Domestic In great v;melir No. 18 EAST MAIN S'lHEE’l GEORGE rCEELKU, GEO.G. DAVIDSON James if. fobeman. Sheri jl
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers