- Mtlitrill Toluniver. 3Lo cal ft terns. Fall TIiAPE.-Our Carlisle merchants, although It Is yet parly in tbe season, have already received their full Fall Bloch of Goo la, and have opened out aa lively aa la usual a mouth later. The cool weather la no doubt the cause of the early resumption of business, 9 lt makes one think of winter clothing these bracing and fiosty mornings. It makes the ladles not only think of woi lens and the gentlemen of overcoats, hut puts them in the notion of buying. “It la an ill wind that blows nobody good,” and if-lhe cool weather adds a 'little to —X)i"-evpenses for fuel, &c., it makes the "bualueasof'tlra'nrerehoiiyiyely.- The merchants of Carlisle are noted for (heir urblinlly,their disposition to oblige, the excellent quality of their goods, and their moderate prices. For the informa tion of our country readers, we give the pomes and locations of our dry goods men : D. T. Greenfield, No. 18 East High street; Loldleh & Miller, Market Square; D. A. Sawyer, N. E, cqrner,pf the Public Square; Duke & Burkholder, North Han over street, below Deposit Bank; A. W. Bontz&Co., South Hanover street; T. A. Harper, South Hanover street. It is unnecessary for us to say anything in praise of their goods, but,wo advise all our friends to read their advertisements, which will be found in to-day’s paper. New and Okioinad Exhibition in Carlisle. —We take great pleasure in announcing to our renders, that Mrs. Jarley will exhibit her ‘world renowned’ Wax Works, In Kheem's Hal), on Friday evening, October 20th, at 8 o’clock. This,ls an entertainment rarely Offered In an inland town, one which baffles de scription, and must be seen to be appre ciated. The figures were modeled by tbe moat prominent of the “ old masters,” after many years of perseverance and toll, aud have recently been discovered amongst the ruins of the palaces of Pom peii, and imported by the Manageress, Mrs. J., at an enormous outlay of capi tal. In order to afford all an opportunity of witnessing this wonderful exhibition, the price of admission has been reduced to tho extremely low price of 25 cents.— Mrs. Jarley will give it her personal at tention, and has kindly consented to award the proceeds to the Episcopal Sun day school of this place. We nope no one will full to witness this great exhibi tion. Sunday School Convention.—Sat urday afternoon and Sunday was a tinie that will bo. long remembered by the young folks of Churohtown and the ad jacent country. The Sunday schools of > that place and vicinity bad all joined to hold a Convention, and a right good time did they have. The Convention was organized on Saturday afternoon by the election of A. H. Eslinger, of Dillsburg, President, and Zeamer and T. K. Weller as Secretaries. The badness of Saturday and Saturday evening consisted princi pally of .hearing reports from diflerent Sunday schools (fourteen being repre sented) and the discussion of questions relating more or less to the Suuday.scbool cause. On Sunday the exercises were of a.more practical nature. Speakers from different places hud been engaged, who delivered addresses and gave instruction upon the black board, that failed not to win ti e attention of those present and leave its Impression upon their minds. Among the speakers present were Revs. Waldler, Hillbard and Sheafler, and Mr. Bebraan, of Harrisburg, who is noted as a Sunday school man, and Mr. H. K. Peffer, of Carlisle, besides many others who were called upon and addressed the Conven tion on Sunday afternoon. A very pro minent feature of the exercises was the music furnished by a,choir of young la dies and gentlemen of Churchtowu .and the immediate neighborhood, who won for themselves great credit by their skill and proficiency in the musical line. The smaller scholars of the Convention, un der insti notion of Mias Josie Brandt, formerly of Carlisle, bad prepared quite a number of appropriate pieces for the occasion, which they sang in a manner and spirit that gained for themselves the admiration of all present. Efforts were mgde lor tbe permanent organization of Middle District Bunday.Sohool Institute, and the cause generally received much encouragement. , Rkal Estate,—There baa been a large amount of real estate in market through out tbe county, this season, but as near as wo can learn, owners did not receive tbe prices anticipated, except In a very few oases. We fear that tbe enormous prices given for land some years back have resulted dlsadvantaceously to those who are anxious to purchase forma. People •do not seem disposed to sell unless they can gel pretty close to their mark, and, consequently, young beginners who have hut limited means, cannot buy. With grain and other farm products at rather low figures, and a large Interest to pay, farming la not a very encouraging busi ness' to men of small capital. > A Total Eclipse op the Sun.—On the 12th of next December there is to be a total eclipse of the sun. It will be visi ble close by Arabia, first in the open sea, It will traverse the northern part of the Indian peninsula. It will thence pass across the northern extremity of Ceylon. It will not touch land again until it reaches the south of Summalra and the ■western extremity of Java. Thence it will cross tbe northern parts of Austra lia, and, except in some of tbe smaller islands of the Polynesian group, it will not be seen again on land. We notice ;tbat the governments of Europe, partic ularly that of Great Britain, are prepar ing to-aehd out expeditions to the most available points of observation, and it is stated that some of the best astronomers of Great Britain and France, encouraged by the results of the experiments made on the occasion of the last solar eclipse, • are determined at all hazards to find their way to Java, and from that point of ob servation to examine once more, with all the aid that 1 science can givei the sun’s corona. What the corona is, Is as yet a puzzle to the philosophers.' Theoriesaro numerous. The spectroscope Is again to be largely used, and every attempt will bo made to seonro accurate photographs. A Dr. Huggins has devised a telescope, by means of which one observer will be able to study the aspect of tbe corona, while another will study the spectrum of the light from the some pact. This Instru ment is, we understand, to bo "taken out to some suitable point of observation.— Austria and Italy are expected to do their duty. The British government Is likely, to grant a large sum of money In aid of the expedition. In such circumstances , the French government Is never niggard ly. What does the government of, the United States Intend to do? We want to know more of the character of the great orb of the day. Let us not bo behind In this matter. ... Messrs Editors As speculation is rife os to tlie mysterious disappearance of Mr. Thomas' Kennedy, of this place, whose whereabouts, until Monday Inst, was unknown, we send you the foots, ns fat as we know them, that the people may know how sorely Providence hasstriokon one of the happiest families of our bor ough. No one save (hose Who were com pelled to “pass under tho rod” of this sore affliction can see the depth of woe, the anguish “of some of the members of this bereaved family. The heartfelt sym pathies of those who know tho circum stances are with tho family who have been compelled to drink this bitter cup of affliction. Tho young man-, whose death this chronicles,was well aud favorably-known In this place. He had a weak cunslitu- filleted ‘with heart disease, 'aud"hi"n?a , a'st'fftgglo-Be-hns-fa!len.eailyr: and the community are left to grieve for, the death of one, who, had ho possesses strength, equal to his task, might have been an ornament to society aud an hon or to bis friends, We givq heibw the extract from a Cairo paper, and tho letter in which it was enclosed: From tho Cairo Dally Bulletin, Oct. 4,1871, Another Dead Body.— IfViosc Bones arc These lost Thursday morning, as Mr, William Tomerlln was passing through the woods, about nine miles above Cairo, he found the remains of a dead n)an. From the decomposed state of the body, it is supposed to have been dead fortwo or three mouths. Thcciothes were made of salt-mixed cassimere, with straw hat and congress boots. la the p.tokets-were found threelead pencils one gold pen, a bottle of medicine, a cork screw, a railroad ticket, two handker chiefs, with the Initials on one unintelli gible, and a card.showing him to be an agent of F. G. Kelly. Who F. G. Kelly is or where he does business does not ap* pear from any of the articles found on the dead body. No one in the neighbor hood where tho body was found remem bers ever having seen a person answering the description as above. And so the question is—* 1 Whose bones are these The.following is the letter : Cairo, ‘(lll.) Oct. r>, 1871. Mb’; F. A: Kennedy, Carlisle, Pa. Dear Sir:-! received a letter from you four days ago, did not reply prompt ly, as X bad no additional Information tbaii I had previously given of the where abouts of your son Thomas. Yesterday, while at dinner, my wife read the en closed notice from the Daily Bulletin, and made the remark, it might be Thos. Kennedy. . I was forcibly impressed, aud went immediately to bis satchel aiid found a corresponding card to the one found near hia remains; the description of clothing, hat, boots, &c., corresponded so nearly, X was fearful the surmise was too true., I went out In search of information, and by night had all arrangements made for an early start this morning. I obtained a conveyance and guide, and after a ride of ten miles on a lonely road, and a walk of 400 yards from any road, through a thick, wood, we found the remains of Thomas Kennedy ’almost as they had been left by the parties who hhd discovered them one week ago. We searched two hours for fear some vestige might be left, but I believe, noth ing was left behind. X have the remains and what articles were found on the spot. at iny house, awaiting any orders from you. Thomas left our house on the morning of August 9th, after breakfast, and this Is the first information or clue we could get as to his whereabouts. I made inquiry In the matter, but it does not appear any one saw him. Thomas left a satchel at our house, containing card photographs, an account book, testament, &o.; also a black hat, iwo shins, aud two large photographs (framed.) This Is all we have auy knowl edge of. He told my wife he eeut his trunk and clothing to Cleveland before he left Henderson, Ky. Would bo pleased to see or hear from you. 1 Yours truly, Wm. F. Pitcher, P, H.—l mail to-day's paper with this letter. W. F. P. Surely this sad intelligence will win' for this stricken household the warmest sympathies of the entire community. J. Xi. v: Sheldenhuroiß’s European Cir cus and Menagerie.— A Living Rhinoc eros coming.— As the above named colos sal establishment is to exhibit in Carlisle on Thursday next, Oct. 19, we feel that a brief history of the monster living. Rhinoceros that accompanies It, would not, prove uninteresting, This huge beast was captured in the jungles «f In dia by a. large party of native hunters, accompanied by an agent of Mr. Bhel denburgor, and landed in this country early In the present year. He weighs 8081 pounds; 2000 pounds more than the weight given by Goodrich, tbe Natural ist, in bis illustrated Natural history. Com-equently, he is the largest animal of bis species known to exist. He is drawn in a massive den or cage, to which are attached 10 mammoth horses; this of itself will prove a sight well worth seeing. Of his age nothing is known. Persons -who are conversant with snob matters have judged his age to be over one hundred years; but this may he very far out of the way. He may be much younger, and possibly older. Hia daily food Is almost fabulous, and if many such animals was to bo had In Cumberland county, they would cre ate a famine and cause a drought. He daily consumes 500 weight of hay, five bushels of oats, and three bushels of raw potatoes; while he drinks dally 50 largo .buckets of water.. Thus exemplyfiiug the Scriptural quotation alluding to the Unlcorn-In the book of Job: “He drink elk up Jordan in his month and kasteth not - ” Ho is perfectly docile, unless aroused, and exhibits the greatest terror at bcuriug a locomotive. His skin Is as hard as iron, and it is said cannot be pierced by a musket ball. This interest ing animal can. be seen without extra charge, lu addition to tbe mammoth Menagerie and Cirous, on Thursday. October 19. The County Fair.—Tbe weather oh Wednesday was rather unfavorable for the fair, and the attendance of visitors rather small; Thursday morning, too, was rather gloomy, but in the afternoon the clouds broke away, and left a clear sky over head. The exhibition is one of the very best wc liavo ever bud In the county, as-a hasty trip to the grounds soon fiatisfied us. The new arrangements are admira bly adapted for the convenience of both exhibitors and spectators. Every de partment seems to bo well represented, and the number of contributors probably larger than over before. In every de partment the competition Is spirited, and the display highly creditable to all con cerned. We will give a .more extended notice next week. There are numerous bad pavements lu town that ought to be fixed without delay. II owners of property will not do this, It might to he done by the borough at the expense of the owners. Nothing so much adds to or detracta from the neatness and beauty of a town as good or bad sidewalks. Uev. J. Fry, of Reading, the former pastor, will preach lu the First Lutheran Church next Babbatli morning and even ing, the 15th Inst. Pleasant fall weather, with chilly and often frosty nights, is upon us. The Ainsworth Fjhh Farm.—A cor respondent of tho Baltimore Amcricani having recently paid a yisitTo Sbippcns burg, gives an interesting account of the Ainsworth Farm of Mr. George B, Dykomnn. Hesays; To tho south of the town, just outside tho limit of taxation, is the source from which the. “ Branch" flows. In former days it was known as the “Head of the Spring,’* but it is now called “ The Fish pond.” It used to be a small, lake, or rather a small basin, filled 'with water so clear that the grains of sand could he seen in the bottom. It was fed by a mul titude of fountains, gushed up from helpw, and formed JitOe pyramids of gravel, the column of water carrying up the tiny stones until its lifting power was gone, and then pouring them.down to its basejpnly to Jlft them up again in -luvUt^Qu-l^ie-bunUs_ tjiyre were a fo\y_ ■ trees wbicir out into the clear water, ami just under the shade of a bushy cedar there was a small stone building Unit needed not the tin and crockery whro that adorned the benches without, to label it a “spring house.” There was a.-fprrn house near by, but no very severe jurisdiction was exercised over the place, and in the sum mer it was a sort of Elysian retreat for truant school boys. There wore great rocks in the rear Hanked by thick clumps ol cedars, behind which a lad .could se curely hide if the exigencies of the case demanded. Sometimes young persons of both sexes, just past school days, would walk out from the town and under the shade of the trees, or stand by tbe brink and watch tho play of the foun tains arid the building of, tbe pyramids which were never completed, “ The Head of the Spriug,” na it is re membered by the boys of some twenty years ago, has ceased to exist. A gen tleman of wealth and culture-from tho eastern part of the tftate happened to see tbe beautiful fountains, the moss-grown rocks, tbe thick cedars and tho fertile fields that lie beyond, and forthwith tier sired them for himself. He purchased the whole estate, and also added to it the “Spring Mills/’ which he renovated aud repaired, destroying the labors of .count less generations of spiders, .aud thou, as if in mockery of the‘industrious insects, ebauged the name to the 'Cobweb Mills-’ The basin , was enlarged, many of tbe trees were cut away, and unfortunately,, in tbe.course of the extension, the pyra mid-building fountains were destroyed, either by removing the gravel or dam ming back the water. Tho spring house hasdieappeared, audon its ruius has been erected a solid stone structure, which will be hereafter described as the “hatching house. ,T A splendid mansion bouse has been built, in which tbe otrufr lives aud gives his personal attention' to the im provements now in progress. An attache of .1 ho'American, who car - ries with'him some reminiscences of tho Head of the Spring, walked out to tho fish pond a day or two since, not less for the purpose of reviving old' memories, than of learning something about tho method of trout-culture now practiced at the Ainsworth Farm, and for tho benefit of those who may wish to embellish their estates with a trout pond, either for pri vate amusement or for profit, ho gives the little stock of information acquired from the uuelligentyoung impi in charge. Be it known, then, that whoever un dertakes to rear trout must have a spring of pure, clear water, the tempi*raturu of which should be. about fifty degrees of Farenheit. It must not be lower than forty-seven degrees, nor higher than fif ty-four, and should bo unilorm through out. the year. The temperature ot tlie water in tho Ainsworth pond is fifty de grees, and the dainty iittieapcckled beau ties seem lo thrive in itexceedingly well. The. basin baa been shaped into tho sem blance of the letter “U” inverted and elongated, autTis enclosed email sides with a stone wall, which extends a foot or two above the surface. Across tbe upper end of tbe “ IT’ is thrown a wall, which forms a sort of space called the ‘‘supply pond.” The principal subterraneauTsprings .discharges them-., selves into this pond. Its efilce is merely to, supply water to tho spawning beds and the feeding ponds, and no fish are put in it, although it now contains some very vicious wild eels, which the young, man In charge is trying to capture by various seductive arts. If any of them should happen to wriggle their w<»y through a »two foot atone wall and get into the feeding ponds, they would make sail havoc with tho infant co.onies. ' - J ' About ten feet from the first wall an other wall is thrown across.the U, and in the space thus formed the spawning hei'3 are placed. They are nothing more than douhle.-screous, about four feet long two and a rhalf,wide, which greatly re semble the wire screens used in fanning mills, aiid are-pushed on all sides In much the same fashion: There are about twenty compartments, in' which lire screens are placed when the spawning season begins. The remainder of the U is divided by longitudal walls into .three equal pouds, in which the fish are reared, the larger ones being kept in pond No. 3, the medium size in pond No. 2 and the little follows in pond No. 1. A trout., Is apt to he a cannibal; and is fond of eating up his younger brothers ; lienee they must ho kept separated according., to age, and made to fight lindr battles on something like terms of equality- .A colony of trout afibrds a beautiful illus tration ot Mr. Darwin’s theory of natural selection, for the stronger destroy tire weaker, and only the “ fittest survive.” If ouo pugnacious fellow outfights the rest, he is put ipto the .next pom), and ' left to take his ohano es With hia seniors. , At the Ainsworth popd - the eggs are not impregnated by the artificial method as described by Mr. Roosevelt in bis lec ture .before the Maryland Legislature.— Nature la left to take its own course, and tbe only art employed in the spawning process ia,tbe little ruao practiced ou tbe loving paid by which their neat la robbed. Tbe first stock wore procured from tbe mountain brooks, some six or eight miles distant. Thera are some stalwart wbod ohojVpers in that neighborhood who like to spend a quiet Sunday in angling for trout, and such victims of their "taking ways" as they exhibited alive at the fish pond on Monday morning found ready sale, without any embarrassing inquiries as to tbe day on which they were caught. If they were nearly full grown they wore put into'pond No. 8. A trout begins to reproduce 11s kind when.about eighteen mouths old. The Bpawning season seta in about the last week iu October, when tbe beds are pre pared in the compartments already do acrlbed- Two screens are pushed into the slides, tho one about ah inch bob w tbe other. The upper one is quite coarse, tho spaces between the wires being almost a quarter of an inch square ; the under screen is exceeding fine. The fish cannot get under the screen nor out of the com partment, except by the way it enters. The upper screen is butu few Inches be low lbs suriaco of the water, and is cov, ered with a thin layer of gravel. When the gates are lifted, there in" a free pas sage way for the fish; from the pomla to the heils. When the spawning Impulse conies on, the trofit pair oil, and instinc tively seek tho gravel beds (there being" no gravel in their ponds); tlie female deposits her eggs on the gravel; the male impregnates them, arid then attempts to. cover them by piling up the gravel with his tail. While he is engaged In tossing the gravel about, the impregnated eggs drop through tho coarse screen and are caught by the line screen below—a oh-, cumstanco of which* the: milter is not aware—and having performed the pater nal duty (as ho supposes) of covering np his nest, he betakes himself to hia pond, and has no further care for his embryo offspring. Every day or two the fish are driven out of the spawning beds, tho under screens qre taken from file slides, and fhe ,cgga„are:iiir,e!u!ly..i)ruBhed wltJi a feather into a tin pan; Tlioßoreonsaife placed, and the eggs are taken to the hatching house, nrjd tho most delicate, process In -fishing culture is performed; ■The house itself la a two story stone building with a highly ornamented cu pola, hut ouly tlieiowcr story is used for hatching. The water is brought in from tho supply pondiln o'six ipoh pipe, and is discharged into the ." filtered,’’ which la nothing more than an upright pine box, across which flannel screens of dif ferent textures fire stretched, through which the water must pass, aud whatev er Impurities it contains are caught by the cloth. From hero the. water passes into tho distributing trough, which is a long, narrow box, supported in the centre of tho building, about three feet from the floor. The hatching troughs are ranged on either side of the distributing trough, and at right angles to it, there being stop-cocks through which tho water is poured iuto each trough. The grille is a small frame, tcu inches square, with parallel glass rods, about the thickness ot a wheat sti’aw running through it, tho spaces between the rods being the one twelfth of an iticli. The grille fits neatly iuto the short -hutching trough?. The eggs ard poured into the grille and dis tributed over the glass bars with a feat h-. or, each frame holding about one thou sand eggs, and the water is constantly circulating through the troughs, and the temperature is uniformly fifty degrees, Tho grilles are examined every day and tho bad eggs removed with a delicate syringe. They are recognized by their whitish appearance, and if allowed to remain, eacli dead egg becomes the germ of a fungus that destroys every other/eggv that it touches. The good eggs are trans parent,.but tho bad ones are opaque. In forty-five days, the young, trout huts '3 his shell, aud begins to live and breathe, although it resembles a small white worm much moi'e than it does a fish. It has a small, umbilical sack at tached to it, on which it subsists for 30 days. As soon as the shell is broken the young, fish'drops through between the burs of tho grill and rests on the gravel •on the bottom of the trough. After it absorbs the thirty days' rations which nature Ims provided, it begins to snup about as if in pursuit of animalcules,— When the sack is gone the fish begins to swim, ami is ready to enjoy its daily meal of thick milk. Caro must be taken to keep the troughs perfectly.clean; and to allow no food to remain-after the little, fish have eateu. When four mouths old they are taken from the troughs and put iuto pond No. 1, where they remain one year, when they are , promoted to pond No. 2. At three years old a trout is ready for tho market, aud will weigh nearly a pound. Beef liver and thick milk isthoir daily food,- They also manage to gobble most of the incautious insects that hap pen to jjuzz within Ihree or four inches of the'surface of the pond. It is said that ■ about v 5 per cent.of the eggs are hatched,' and that under favorable circumstances the spawn deposited aud impregnated by a pair of (rout, when properly treated in the hatching boxes, will produce seven or eight hundred young fish, most of which may be reared (o maturity. As already remarked, the trout have a remarkalbepropend'y for jumping-out of the water and catching flies. There is a very cunning bird'called the Kingfisher; that hovers about the ponds watching its opportunity, and at the favorable moment darts down and seizes the fish, whose at tention in engaged, and carries it off.— The keeper of the pond has already shot three of these voracious birds, and nailed them in a conspicuous place, as a warn ing to all their followers to desist from their unlawful jiraotiees. Tile idea of nailing up the culprit victims is very lllceTy borrowed from the old oimmoii law practice of gihbetlingaiui quartering) The expense of preparing a trout pond is very heavy. After it has been put in operation it can be managed by one skiii f ii man, who ought to have on assistant during spawning, time. The coat of feed ing the fish is not great. Trout are said to sell at ninety cents par pound in New York. In three years the Ainsworth Pond should have a hundred thousand fish ready for market, which ought to bring $30,000. Unless contingencies and accidents not now contemplated interpose in the future, the business will certainly PAY. Tlie owner of the Ainsworth IGsh Farm .is Mr. George’ R. Dykeman. More Patent Rascals^— The ‘patent right swindlers’ are still operating in Western Pennsylvania. The New Brigh ton Press says, a couple of these villains recently visited two townships in Beaver county, and represented themselves ns agents fur Short's Double Improved Cutter Bar," for mowing machines,.Jor which they desired to establish , local agencies. Last week they made “local agents" of Henry Phillips and James' Feiutle by getting their signatures to pa pers ordering email stocks of the patent, which afterwards they manipulated so as to read like “ promises to pay." These, it is ,said the sharpers disposed of at a discount at Rochester.and weraof courso far enough away before, the rascality was, discovered.. Tins trick,has been so often exposed 'that we arp, asfouished to hear that any intelligent man has been de ceived by it. : ‘ Writing on Nu wsi*ar \z ua. —T h o fol lowing may be of interest to some of our readers: • ' • ’lf any peraon’sbaU enclose or conceal a letter or other tiiimr.or any memorandum in writlug Ju a newspaper* pamphlet or magazine, or make any memorandum thereon, which ho shall have delivered Into any post office, or to “any person for that purpose, lu order that the same may be sent by post, free of letter postage, he shall forfeit the sum of $5 for every such offence—and the letter, newspaper, pack* age, memorandum, or other thing shall not bo delivered to the person to whom It la directed, until the amount of single letter postage 16 paid for each article of which the puckageds composed. ’Tub author of “ My Bummer in a Garden n remarks that “Nothingshows one who hla friends are-like prosperity and ripe fruit. I hud a good frleud In the country, whom I alipost never visited except lii cherry tlm?. By (heir fruits you shall know theqai.^ How to Treat Scarlet Fever. —AT writer in 'Oood Health gives some hints for the treatment of this- fearfilldlscasg.. .He says: "Undress the child and bring "it td bed at the very first algn.'of sickness. If ft has fever, give nothing but sourish lemonade, with soma gum .prablo dis-j ‘solved in it J, then 1 cover tho* abdpmen with dry flannel. Take a well-folded sheet and dip it in hot water; wring It dry, put this over (he whole, and wait. The hotoloth will require repeated heat. According to the severity of the case and Us stage of progress, perspiration will, commence in the child in from ten min utes to two hours. The child is then saved,' and its recovery will 'Do as steady' as the growth of a green-house plant. As the inclination for food returns, help the bowels by injections of warm water, oil, anti a Utile Castile soap. ‘These direc tions are for the early symptoqis of the I f the child has effusions of the -hcart-or"bra!h r "tlicso-rcuiediea.wUl,;n;) 1 t i , save it; but if .they are applied in good time, not one in a hundred children will die of scarlet fever." The Lectures.— The Oakville Enter prise, last week, alluding to our course of lectures, advised the people to secure the'services of the saipe lectur ers, on the eventngs following their: ap pearance in Carlisle. I Wo would'state that this weald be impossible, as all these lecturers have their appointments made before the season begins. There U a way,' however, in which the Newville people, and those from Oakville and Sbippeus burg, could hear tho lectures, andjhat is by coming to Carlisle. If a sufficient number wish to come, the Cumberland Valley Railroad. Company propose to give ‘them very reasonable . terms. ,If thirty tickets can be sold from Shippenfe burg, and the same number from New ville, round trip tickets will be issued from, the former place for ninety-five cents, and from the latter for fifty cents, and an extra train will bring the excur sionists down in time for the lecture and take them home the same evening. This proposition has been made By Col. Lull, through Ai H.-MeCulioh, general floket ■agent of the road.' -j ; Eating Without Appetite.— lt is wrong to eat without appetite, for it shows there is bo gastric juice in the stomach, and that nature-does not used food; aud there not being any fluid tore*, ceivc and act upon It, it would remain there only to. putrlfy, the very thought of which would besulficieot to deter any man from eating without an appetite for ithe remainder pr his lf a tonic is taken id Wfaet' t|ie appetite, !! is ii mia tukeh courae.foritg onlyVpsult la to cause ■ one to eat moro,.when already aQ amount haaiheen eaten boyond what the gastric juice supplied is able to prepare. The object to be,obtained is,a larger supply of food, and whatever fails to accomplish that essential ©Meet fails to have any ef ficiency toward^the cure of dyspeptic diseases; and as the formation of thia gastric juice is directly proportioned to the wear.and waste of the system, which it is to be the means of supplying, and this wear and waste can only take place as the result of exercise, the point la reached, again, that the efficient remedy for dyspepsia is. work-out-door work— beneficial and successful in direct pro portion as it is agreeable, interesting and profitable. Idle Girls. —lt Is a painful spectacle in families where the mother is the drudge, to see the daughters, elegantly dressed, reclining at their ease with their drawing, their music, their fancy work and their reading, beguiling them selves of the lapse of hours, days and weeks, and never dreaming of their re sponsibilities ; but, as a necessary conse quence of neglect of duty, growing weary of their useless lives, laying hold of ev ery newly invented stimulant to rouse their drooping energies, and blaming their fate, when they dare not b'ame their God, for having placed them where they are. These individuals, will often tell you, with an air of affected compas sion (lor who can believe ic zeul ?)'tllat pqor L dear mamma is wPrkiug herself to death; yet no soonerdo you propose that' they should assist her than they declare she Is quite la her element; In short ,slie never would be happy If she only had half as much to do. The present style of shoes is crippling the women of our day. .Ladies 1 shoemo. kers say that there is hardly a young woman now who regards herself at oil fashionable’who has not bunyous, oalloa- Itles, corns, and enlarged joints; land that the crop of these, ornaments developed within the last four or five years: is aston ishing and pitiful. D. A. Sawyer has returned with an elegant stock of dress goods, furs, notions and casslmeres ; selected with great care from the best houses in Philadelphia and New York, ami which he oilers at great bargains. Every person would do well to examine his stock before purchasing elsewhere. He has the great advantage of a permanent buyer in the chy, who is always oh the look out for bargains. A New Atlas.— Surveys are now be ing made by. F. W. Beers & Co., for the purpose of publishing an Atlas of Cum berland comity. We' were shown a day or two since, maps and drawings for the samp, and think them, very good. We ahofll speak more fullv of the plan of this work in our next. Bow Tp Preserve Grapes.—Acoopl-; ing to the Qrapc Cutturist, grapes' can bo kept perfectly plump, sweet and fresh under ground.-They should be gathered as iato in the Fail ns possible, on a .cleat; day, and laid in a box about eight Inches deep, with a layer of grape; leaves from the vines at the bo'ttom, then a layer of fruit, then leaves again, Until the box is full. Let the lid be.nailed; tight and bury deep enough to escape thb Irost, and In the Spring they will boas fresh as when picked: . . . The season ot bans, dances, parlies, apple cuttings and “aicb,” is at hand. BURLINGTON,—Ieaving the East and arrlv log at Chicago or Indianapolis, bow shall wo reach tho. Wept? Tho bfcstLlnoTa acknowledged to bo the G. t -B/ each ton . The sales of the subscriber-last month exceed ed 300 tons, with an opening of the present month promising a lively fall trade. It will bo to the decided advantage of nil lb call on him before purchasing elsewhere. All orders promptly filled, Ocrinantown-SVool. Woolen Stocking Yarns, Jewelry and cheap notions of all kinds. Just received,Muyards of Splendln Crash, at 12H cents poryavd;nt f tho cheap' store of A. W Bentz & Co, ' THE host brands of CANVASSED HAMS and Dried Reef. COFFEES, SUGARS and TEAS of tlie llnesl quality. . A Cliolco now FAMILY FLOUR, Quecnawarfi at Hie lowest, prices. I cannot be undersold. Eve rything guaranteed. J. M. MASON lIEIMER, S. W. cor. Pomfrct and Pitt Sts., Carlisle, Pa Aug. 17—1£ If you want it really uoonjh;them u good supply of Johnson’. Anodyne Untmcnl. It Is the most rolloblo medicine for all purposes .hero Is In Iho world. Contagious discuses, sucli as horse nil, gl under, may Up prevented by tbo use of fl/ierWaff ■ CatsiliV OmdtHm Powder.. Persons trayc|«tß witb horses should tairo nolo of this, f , MosimooM Mpnicinsa,— During tbo thlrty dvo years tliat llorfimd't German Hitler. bos been tbo standard Household Speclflo of Amer ica, for Dyspepsia. Billions complaints and Nervous Weakness, hundreds of Nostrums pur porting to cute there dboiOets Dasbeaup and and faded Into obscurity. The time-honored remedy still maintains Us place, and with Hwfland’. Qrrrmn Ibnto (which only differs from tbo Bitters lu'lta stimulating basis) enjoys the full confluence of a thinking public, Sold by all druggists. At.couoi.io BrrtßJts.—All alcoholic bitters In market, without a single exception, aro oxclt ■aud every dose is hu a drum' under' the dis guise ol medicine. The only poro medical tonic, without the admixture of alcoholic stimulus, Is Dr. HOOFDAND'3 GERMAN BITTERS. which, instead of creating a morblt appetite for liquor, will Invariably euro It. They have never failed to euro dyspepsia In all Us various forms, when taken according to directions. The leading •mcdlcnlmou.cftUo;sountry_arq discardingps dangerous, nil the spirituous blUCfs. and recom-- mending Dr. Hoofland’a for all diseases of the digestive organs, such ns Constipation, Heart Burn, -iVnnt of Appetite, .Headache, Yellowness of the Bkln and'Eyes. Weight In the Stomach, Depression of Spirits. Impure Blbod, do., &c. Wherever there Isa sick feeUug-whloh Is n sure Indication: of approaching dlsoase-n few doses of Dr. Hooflnnd's Blltors will prove a sure menus ol protection against on attack; and for any disease of the digestive organs above turned, after they have become fast upon the system, cau bo cured by a propfer use ol Dr. Hoofland’s Gorman Medicines, as follows: At night on going to bed take two of the POD* OPHYLLINPULLa—which Is a full doao-forS consecutive nights; after that ono or oue-hali of a pill, as the casomay require, to keep the bowcla open *, at the same time take the bittern three times a day until* the disease entirely dis appears. In extreme cases of dlblllty the Tonic may bo used Instead of the Bitters, and in many cases the Bitter* and Tonic taken alternately has proven beneficial. The medicines are prepared by Dr. C. M. EVANS,O3I'Arch St., Philadelphia,Pa* D£Afn*ss, Bllsdudbs and Catauru, treated with the utmost success, by J. ISAACS. M, D. and professbr of diseases of .ho Eye and Ear (his specialty)in tho Medical College of Pennsylva nia, 13 years experience, (formerly of Leyden, Holland,) No. SO5 Arch street, Philadelphia.— Testimonials can be seen at his ofllco. Tho medical faculty are invited to accompany their patients, as ho has' no secrets In his prac tice. Artificial Eyes inserted without pain. No charge lor examination. April 27,1371— Jy : We call tho attention of oar readers to the fol owing remarkable cure of Mr. 0 W. Ahl of Car lisle, Fa., by tho use of HOOFLAND’S GERMAN MEDICINES, His certificate is .vouched for by the Editors of the Carlisle T'ofunfo er, one of the most influential newspapers in the State.' Oarllile, Pa., December 2, 1870. Di?. c. M. Evans • Dear Sir; In tho year 1857 I wa attacked with Dyspepsia. From that time until the venr 1861 I continued griwing worse, and was reduced from aslrong and healthy man to a mere living skeleton, weighing but 119 pounds. 1 During those four years, I had the attention of the most celebrated physicians la 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 r. Hof whatever, and I fl ually m despair gave up all hone of bfelng cured, and returned nomo wltlvthe feeling that death alone could alleviate my sufferings. In this ex tremity. at tho urgent solicitation of roywlfe. I beean the use of "800/land's German Sitters,” although with no-more faith In Its efiicaoy.lhan I had in preparations previously tried. After using four bottlesof tho Billets, to my surprise X felt I was improving. My food taste well, and there was a very marked change fo tho better. I continued tho use of the. Bitters until I had taken sixteen bottles, and then, to my Inexpressible gratification I found myself P termination of my affliction I have not bought fifty cents worth.of medicine of any kind, ami to-day X weigh two nundred and two pounds. . ' • I make this statement voluntarily, and hun-. dreds of theresldents of tho Cumberland Valley who know ray condition will vouch for It. Xam iatlsifed 1 was thoroughly and permanently cured by-tho use of HuOFLANDS GERMAN BITTERS,aud X.tako especial pleasure In rec ommending It to. all who may bo sufierlng from pecuniarily Is so well known to cltlzoi* in 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 all who may bo suffering as I hid of tho wonderful cure performed in my case., I honestly believe: had It not been lor HOOF LAND’S GERMAN BITTERS, 1-would havo gone to my grave long ago. Will) tho hope that I may bo tho means of bringing those Bittprs. to tho notice of all who may be suffering os I did, I give this certificate Gratefully, Yours, C. W. AHL. . €l) e ifitatfteta. CARLISLE PRODUCE MARKET. Corrected weekly By J. -SI Baxter d'HrOr , Carlisle October 7; IS7L FAMILY FLOUR - - - 87 60 SUPERFINE FLOUR • - - 6 60 RYE BLOUR - fOO WHEAT WHITE - - - - f 65 WHEAT RED - - , - I« KYB * - - - BO ■CORN- ’ 66 OATS - ... CLOVERSEED - - - « 00 TUP iTHYSBED - - - 605 FLAXSEED - ■ 176 CARLISLE PROVISION MARKET. Corrected weekly by Geo. S. Bowman. UABLldl*K. , .Oclouer4,lB7U BUTTER - • . ■ • • * EGGS .... LARD ... TALLOW BEESWAX - - BACON HAMS - • do SHOULDERS - do SIDES BEANS per bus. PARED PEACHES • - UNPAIRED do DRIED APPLES RAGS GEO. ZINN, Carlisle, Penn’a. PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. jFVom the JPhiladcphtd Ledger, . . ■ PjrtLADßki'irrA, petober 3,1871. EXTRA FAMILY FLOUR - 67 5q EXTRA FLOUR - - . - 637 SUPERFINE 4 75 RYE FLOUR • - ifs WHEAT • . .. - *. 50 RYE ■ 82 CORN • 75 OATS • - r ... 52 cloverseed - • / io ® wy t TIMOTHY SEED. - . 360 FLAXMBED @lOO WHISKY - .. - - . • - - - 00 meal ©state BALE, , • . ■ i offer for sale my Farm on the Con odogulnet Creek, opposite to where I reside., in'North Middleton Township, and about t wo miles Irom Carlisle, The form contains 167 ACRES. of land, part of which is Umostono .and tho residue Slate and Gravel, about fifteen or tweu ty acres of.,which is covered'wfth timber, and all tho rest. well fenced and Improved, there having been about 300 panels orffrst-oloss post and rail fence put upon it within the last year, anew Pig Pen built and a cistern at. the barn. Tho Dwelling House is tolerably good, and the barn is : A lABQE HEW BANKBARN. well spouted, ana W agon Shea and Com Cribs. There are never falling Springs of Water within a few yards of the Dwemugiloase. There is also a first-rate Limestone Quarry on.tho farm, and the farm has been limed, , * 1 The price is Seventy-tivo dollars an acre, and tho purchaser can have any terms of i payment as to time that be pleases by maklngtho same secure. ■ • , Sep. 21,71—41. PRIVATE SALE OP VALUABLE REAL ESTATE- The undersigned will sell ut Private bole, one* hull mile east of Stougstowu, on tho turnpike, leading from Carlisle to Chambersburg, four miles sonlh of Newvlile, the following tracts of land': No. I containing l3i)Acrea,and'll3 perch es, neat measure; The Improvements are a BRICK HOUSE , with 8 Rooms. ■Wash House, Smoke House, Bank Barn, Corn Crib, Hag Pen, Carriage House Cider Press. An orchard of oholco frail such as Apples, Pears, Peaches, .Plums, Grapes,, and about 25 Acres of Timber. No. 2 containing 24 Acres and 103 Perches. No Improvements. About 2 Acres ofTimoer. No.’3, contains 27 Acres and 133 Perches. No improvements, all well limed. Also, about Four Acres of Timber. Thoabovo will be sold separate or together to suit purchasers.. Also, ou the same day and the same place, a lot in Springfield.' The improve* moms are a largo two*story STONE HOUSE, Stable, Bob Pen, do.. &c. ■ : For particulars call on the subscriber residing on the first named property. GEORGE KELLER. Sept. 14. 7Wt VALUABLE BEAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE BALE.—The undersigned otters at private solo, a Cot of Ground In .the Borough of Carlisle, on West street,'opposite -Emory Chapel, adjoining property of John Rhoads, ou the South, and Mrs. Hotter, on the North, con taining 30 feet on West street, and'l2o feet deep, runulug to an alley, and paving thereon erected a twoatory.Brick House and Back Building, con taining seven rooms, and WosnouSe or outside kitchen. The house is supplied with water and gas, and is in excellent order. There are peach-’ e a, pears, grapes and apples on the lot. Terms easy. For further iuiortnutlou apply to -.- B,’A. PAGUE, Aug. 24,1871-lf 1 Carlisle, FOR EIVER COMPLAINTS, JAUNDICE, BIW LIOUS AFFECTIONS, SiUK OK NERVOUS HEADACHE, COSTTVENEaS. Ac. PUREL\ VEGETABLE NO MEKCUKi, MINERALS OK DELETERIOUS DKUGS. These Pills are the the most delightfully pleas ant purgative, superseding castor oil, salts, mag nesia, etc. There is nothing more acceptable to the stomach. They give tone, and cause nelth - or nausea nor griping pains. They are compos ed of tho/hieat iuyreuicut*. Alter u few days 1 uso of thorn, such an, mvlgorallon of the entire sys tetn takes place as to appear miraculous to mo weak and enervated, whether orlsthg irom im prudence or disease. H. T. Helmbuida Com pound Fluid Extract Catawba Grape Pius aro not sugar-coated, from Iho fact that sugar-coat ed PUis do uot dissolve. but pass through the stomach without dissolving, uot produce the desired ecect. Iho Cataw®* Grape Pills, being pleasant In taste and odor, do not necessitate their being aagor-coaled. Price FIFTY CENTS per bo*. JTluift Extract SarsapUrilla Will radically exterminate from the system Scrofula, Syphilis. Fever Sores, -Ulcers, Boro Eyes, Bore Legs, bore Month, boro Head, Bron chitis, Skin Diseases, Balt Rheum, Cankers Runnings from the Ear, White swellings, Tu mors, Cancerous Affections, Nodes, Rickets Glandular Swellings, N IgUt Sweats, Rash,Tetter Humors of all kinds, Chronic Rheumatism Dyspepsia, and all diseases that havo been es tablished in tho system lor years. - Being preparcdoxpfessly for tho above com plaints, us Blood-purifying properties arogreat er than any other preparation ot Sarsaparilla.— its gives tho complexion a clear and healthy, color and restores the patient to astute of bear,h and purity. For purliying the Blood, removing all chrome constitutional diseases arising irom au impure stale of the Blood, and tho'only re liable and effectual known remedy for iho cure ol Faina and Swelling of the Bones, Ulcerations of the Throat and: Legs, Blotches, Pimples on the Face,'Erysipelas'ana. all Scaly Eruptions of the Bkin. and Beautifying the Complexion.-' TheGnrnt Diuretic, has cured every rase ol Dlabet''- in which It bus been given, irritation of tho i :k of tho Bladder and Inflamatlun of the Kli ovs, Ulceration of the Kidneys and Bladder, retention of Urine, Diseases of the Prostate Hand, stone la the Bladder, Calculus, Gravel, iriolc-duat Deposit, nud Mucous or Milky D.--barges, and for Enfeebled and Deli cate Con -’unionsof both sexes,attended wltn the folio'., lug symptoms: Indisposition to-Ex ertion. L ph of Power, Loss or Memory, Difficult ty of Bie. sung, Weak .serves,Trembling, Hor ror of Dls* - >o, Wokelulncaa, Dimness of V.lslon, Fain In t jßaek.Jdot Hands, Flushing of the Body. Diy aesa of the Skin,Eruption on the Face Fallla Cb' Atenance, Universal Lassitude of lh Museum-’ ysiom, ole. Used 1 y persons from tho ages .of eighteen to twenty-five, and from thirty-five to fifty-five In In the dearie or change ol life; after confine ment or lu-jor pains; bed-wetting In children, HELMBOLD’B EXTRACT BUCHU Is dluretl and blood-purifying,and euros all Diseases arls ingfrom mbits of Dissipation, and Excesses and Imprudences In Idle, Impurities of the Blood, etc.. Superseding'Copaiba ln axfectiou.s .for which It is used, and Syphilitic Affections—. In these Diseases usedvln connection With HELMBOLD’S ROSE WASH. ' In many Affections peculiar to Ladies, the Extract Bucha isunequatled by any other remc dy—aa in Chlorosis or Retention. Irregularity Puinfulness or Suppression ol Customary Kvac uatlons, Ulcerated or Bohlrrua Stale of tho uterus, Leucorrbcea or Whites, Sterility, and for alt complaints incident to tne sox, whether arising from Indiscretion or Habits of Dissipa tion; Tt is prescribed extensively by the most eminent Physicians and UldwiveSfor Enfeeb» led und Delicate Constitutions, of both sexes and all ages (attended with any of the above Diseases or Symptoms!. cr T . HELMBOLD’B EXTRACT OF BUCHU CURES DISEASES AHiSiJNti ihUll lIU'UUK DENCES. HABITS OF DISSIPATION tic mall their stages, at UtUe expense, lilile or ou rhanue in diet, no inconvenience, aud uo expo* Hiiro It causes a iroqueut desire, and gives Htrenctli to Urinate, thereby removing Obsu uc ttnn« Pr.-ventmg and oaring Strictures of the Urethra. Allaying Pam uud intlumuuou, so fre quout in this class ol diseases, and expoalug all A Thousands wfo have been the victims of In comnotent persona, and who have paid heavy foes to be cured in a short time, have they have been deceived, and that the ••Poison'' has. hr the use of “powerful astringents, *’ been dried an In tho system, to break ous in a more aggru form, and perhaps after Marriage, life HEIUbOLD’cJ EXTRACf BUoHU lor all Affections and Diseases of the Unlnury Organs, whether existing .la Male or Female, irom whatever cause originating, and no mutter of how long standing. *Prl C o. *1 60 per bottle. 250 cannot bo surpassed as a Face Wash, ami wil bo found the only specific remedy in evorj species of Cutaneous Affection, it speedily eradicates-Pimples, Spots, Scorbutic Dryness indurations of the, Cutaneous Membrane, etc. dispels- Redness-and • incipient luUammutlou Hives, Rash, Moth patches, Dryness of Scalp ol Skin, Frost idles, and ail purposes for which . waives or ointments aroused; restores the skin to a state of purity uud soilness,, and Insures continues healthy aetlou to the tissue ol Its vessels, ou which depends the agreeable clear ness and vivacity or complexion so much sought and admired. But however valuable us a reme dy for existing defects of- the skm. H, T, Heim* bold’s Rose Wash husioug sustalncdils princi ple claim to unbounded patronage, by possess ing qualitleswhich reudec.lt a Toilet Append age ot me most superlative, and Congenial char acter, combining in au elegant formula those prominent requisites, dafety aud, Efficacy—-the invariable accompaniments of Its use—as a Pre servative uud Refresher or tbe Complexion. It is an excellent Lotion for diseases otu Syphilitic Nature, and aaan injection lor diseases of the Urinary organs, arising Irom habits of disaipa lion, used In connection with tho Extracts 13u chu, Sarsaparilla, and Catawba Crape PULs, i such diseases as recommended, cannot be am passed. FRED'K. WATTS. Carlisle, September 12,1871. Evidence of the most responsible aud reliable character furnished on application, with hun dreds ol thousands of living witnesses, aud up , ward of 30,000 udoolicltea certificates and rec ommendatory letters, many oftwhich are Irom the highest sources, including eminent Physi cians, Clergymen,-'(Statesmen, etc, Thcproprio tor has never, resorted to their publication lu the newspapers; ho does not do this from the met that ills articles rank as Standard Prepara tions, and fio not need to bo propped up by certificates. liW ehfeal. JJENBY T. nELMBOLD'H mi poii on, ii in Extract Catawba OU&FEniiU omponmU Parts—l’luid Extract iJ/|» barb and Ptuid Extract ataxuba . Or op a juice, HENRY T. HELMBOLD’S UXOOLY 00NCKNTK4.TSZ> COMPOUND HENRY T. HEEMBOLD’S CONCENTRATED J Flu'J Extract Buchn, IL 11 11 © , iIIENKV T. HELMBOLD’S }IMPROVEJ.‘ R.O HE; W A BH Full aud explicit.directions accompany tho medicines. Mem'ul'i, Hebnbold’a Genuine J Prepa fictu. Delivered to any address. • Secure Irani obser valiuii. Established upwards of twenty years Bold by Druggists everywhere. Address loiters or information, in conttdeuco to HENRY 1 HEEMBODB, Druggist and Chemist. Only Depots: BUT. H&DMBODD'S Drug and Chemical WarehousepNO. 601 Broadway, Now. Yora, or to H. T, HKLMBOeD ti Medical Depot Booth Tenth Btreet, Philadelphia, Pa. . Luwuro of Coumerleiu. Ask lor HENRY'X I -Take ao other. irt&.a.'H, j