itiioiß totei®., i(ljßg committee Meeting. usmberiof tha Demoeratio Strtml 'mlilUtao of Cumberland Comity Lateil to > neet in tbo Committee fat Carlisle, on Saturday, Nov -1 |rir, »t eleven o’clock, A. M. A In,lance 1- requested. • s. C. WAQNEH, Cli n- Sec’y- , rION Contest.— At the Court, on ' ~ petition was presented hy VrlckiT, cnrifeatlug the seat of J. for Commissioner.. The petl , l| eC f S that In the Sbippansburg one hundred more votes were ,■ stwes Brioker than were oertl |- the return judges; and ‘Unit in Holber districts gross irragularit cs K. nD( | in some districts votes were liioiiglit.by enndi- Bul.lils friends. lispe,,"’* 3 do not w| ah to say any"' Sialiiulnteil to excite party feeling or ICP.1 CP . But our deliberate cOnviolion lli'e first has been that Moses Bric jL pie legally elected commissioner jmherlnnd county. The notorious Latency or rascality of some of the f judges—the fact than an error of Limbed votes was made in the ‘of a single box—an error so patent single glance will satisfy any , in- 3ut man of its existence—the notor that in several districts the |(vpre closet!,and the election officers [ e mom where the election was to 5 |-the. fact that from several (lla no return at all was made accord law, ought to l>e sufficient to-set ho election of Mr. S imple,. In ad , the lact that the Republican can- if did openly nud slinmeleasiy otter ,X for voles, and did buy men to vote I,) 1,, we think eau be established by jjjisivo proof. And as to tbe litueas ;(I o two men for ' tbe iioviliou, we it tbe good men of the county, wiio U lo see tbe .aflulrs of the county t»pd judiciously, economically and lily, will decide with one voice In of Moses BiicUer. In fact, his de if indeed ho was defeated at all , mutter of deep regret to men-of parties-for all admit Ins peculiar _ 3 for the position. 'Lecture Season.— We notice by ashiugton Chronicle that a brilliant ;nf Scientific Lectures, in that city, ha opened by two lecture’s by qur umu, Prof; S. D.. HIM man, of Diok- Uollejse. His subjects are respect " The Race in Search of Vs Grand •" and “ Primeval Man. 1 ' The r is the interesting,, instructive and ,ng lecture, in answer (o Darwin's t of development, -delivered in )luoe, a year ago, and will doubtless glily appreciated by an Intelligent liugtpn audience. It la peculiarly lying to notice that.in this course of res Prof. HUlmaii takes rank with of the foremost scientific men of )»« ami America, among whom may enlioned the names of Rohde, [timburg, Prof. John Tyndall, of find and Prof. Henry Morton, of liingtom - , a'I'PRUNTa OP WlNTßK.—Alack tiud Hie climate of cold is coming. His Jt fvjuriers have arrived and tbo signs pliPtts of his ad veut are thickening a Djii't you see the falling leaves flieur them .rustle under your feet ? Btyou fuel that the evenings, nights I mornings are getting cooler, that fkets and flannels are superseding line ps, laces and muslins? Coals are co up in price, and thrifty mammasaud ful papas are pricing-' Winter boots jhose. Anticipating the time, sharp are routing out the old lumber in the eta, and searching for forgotten sleds, ca, simps, and buckles. The nights getting long and cool, and au extra rer on the bed feels good. ifiw Bof at ji'U Paper.—The election campaign. 0871 being over, we shall now be able jura our attention to subjects which, trust, will prove, more profitable to general reader than politics, ami at isiuue time render the columns of the lijntker more interesting. We there i now propose to ‘publish more news Iter, and to consider subjects which |ffl|y possibly be more beneficial.to our jgOTacribers/Uvnn the well-beateit' path of pmitical life. We did our best during Iwi campaign to convince the public that i(®vas their imperative interest to turn |t®Uid,defeat the Budlcala. in this we «Bed, and as good citizens the beat we Cffli do is to accept the situation. 1. Opening ExerciaeH—Singing and myer, 2. Aildre-n on the benefits of aS.,B. intitule— Hay/J. X). Btow.n,.’, “ ' o. Singing. - 4. Practical Essay—Rev. 0. P. Wing. D. D. in.FOJi tub Suffbkeks.—Mrs. Jurley 0.-i Singing. ■ wcs leave to announce the repetition ol Mt “Wax Works,” in Rheem’a Hull, on ‘Saturday evening, October 28th, 18-71, at ®)’clock. Ihc entire proceed* for . the |wicA7 of the Michigan and Wiscoua n vM/brers. ®Ve deem it unnecessary to enter into s|Jeseripironof the immense destination mSI destitution which the recent awful vfS ourgH of Fire” lias caused along llio lt|| of our North Western lakes, sweep ln|\ Thole villugea ami towns in its course, 'node ring many thousands of our fellow* iigy entirely homeless and destitute'; [Uou 'Muentioning the saddest calamity mb, the destruction of human Jives; 3 we (think it our Christian duty to, ) (ribu'tie our “mite” towards thei at R; pa. rfiiUd alleviation of their eutfer- n our sympathy towards the Cbicag iih, the eb poor sufferers' seem to have opoil oi ir attention, nod, on tbia ao nit, tbo proceeds of this exhibition II be awarded to them., I'bo price of admission will be 25 cents, idering. iit within the limit of all to uliibute. I'bo exhibition itself created a general sire for its repetition, and now, since o proceeds are to bo donated toward,, iis moitf-beuevolont object, we feel eat-. Bod tbai it will attract an immense ecourao of tbo good people of our town pdcounty. Donations are not limited to 25 cents, (be price of the tickets) and if any ben poleni persona wish to make additional putrlbuUoas, tbo funds will be tbank pby received and appropriated to the mile object. I Tickets for sale at Neff’s, Piper’s, Can ya's, mid by tbe principal Druggists and 'onfcclibnera. || ELECTION OF ItAII.ttOAD OfMCEIIS. tbe uuuual election of tbo Cumber land Valley Railroad Company, held in parrlsburg, on Monday of last week, tbe I'eHowlng named gentlemen were elected; I -President —Hon. Ered’U Watts. I Directors —Hon. Fred’k Walts, Tbos. I. Biddle, Thomas A, Hcott, Wusbliig pu Butcher, Wistsr Morris, Joslati Ba lm, H. T. Lombaurt, Daniel O. Gebr [hoi nus B. Kennedy, Edmund BmiUl [hd T . Edgar Thompson. 12’rci Uurei —E. M. Diddle. |supt- T‘ntendcnt—o. N. Dull. iilii ' Ho-bkl Injured hy, Eirr— o’q’dci^on,Saturday morning last, smoko w.’as discovered issuing from the third story of the bank building of iho Amer ican tjio jinj] atfc- j chani&bhrg. . Tho llames*had made coh eideralolo headway in one of the rooms ; and the fire was supposed to Imvo originated Jr<sWi&fcSlß firemen were f promptly on hand, unu did everything in human power to stay the progress of tho.flaniqsjtbut^ , standing thidr'oTprtsii^ Che back building was entirely burned out, and Che on (ire building was more or less damaged by smoko and water. The real estate, owned hy Jt)r. F. H f Long/wa? damaged to the amohntof $l f -800, ami was fully insured in Aetna, the Home, of New York ; and tho Cumber land Vblley Mutual Protection Co. The loss was promptly adjusted, Monday, 1 by Theodore Cornman, Es(j„..|hnd Levi ICauliman, Esq., the agents&sfe’tho re spective companies. TherfXossof personal property was iisjiniMed lit between three and four •bundled dSlbVrs,'which was also by insurance in the Lan caster and the Home. Another o’clock, on Friday afternoon, fire was discovered between the ceiling and roof, of thd porch in front of the “ Traveler’s Rest” hole), In Shippensburg, ‘owned by Mrs. ' Mateor. Before the liames were extinguished the porch was, entirely con sumed, and the front of house was considerably damaged. The , building’ was insured in’tlW Allen and'East 1 Pennaboro’ Co., alui theiosa .was estima ted at $2OO or $3OO. The origin of the 1 lire is involyedjn mystery, and ,the place where it was first discovered was almost entirely enclosed.. Mrs. Mateer, the landlady, had driven some “bummers” away from the house early in the morn, ing, and they made’ threats,on leaving the premises. It is supposed they might have found an opening sufficient to force some combustible material up through .the ceiling, which smouldered there un til afterno m, and this theory is confirm ed by (lie fact that persons about the house noticed a smell, as of buruing-raca, some hour-) before the flnmes.bursfc fjortb. Another theory is that a spark- from a passing locomotive may have fallen upon liho ronf, and found its way tbro,ug/i the shingh's. ’ • f‘ . * r». . f OCToiieu.—The moulli which will soon expire (October) is so called from being the i‘MU(i in the year, according to the old .Vlhau or Latin lt was by our .Saxon ancestors styled W/jurnoncth (modern, JVeiiimon'at,) or wine month. 1 Tn allusion to this epithet, an old writer remarks, "and albeit they had not an ciently wines made in Germany, yet in this season had they them from divers countries adjoinin'!}.” October was also called, by the ancient Germans, IKinfer fullilh, from tho.approach of winter with the lull moon of the month. , Though a melancholy feeling is asso ciated with ’ October, from The general! decay of nature, by,‘wbioh it 1 is charac terized, there occurs, nevertheless,' not. unfrequently in it some of the finest and moat exbiliarating weather of the year.— Frosts in the mornings and evenings are common, while the middle of the day is often enlivened by ail the supshine of July without its oppressiveness, pnd the clearness of a frosty day in December or January without it'aplercing oolif.* ' J “ I u Look Out iriiSr T.TiEti,-4A dangerous counterfeit S2O greenback note has re cently been piit in circulation. It is said it is dilllcult to distinguish between, tiro spurious bill and -the genuine, sowell have the counterfeiters done their, work —the only weak 'point-being. the central figure, which is done rather coarsely.— When presented in a package, this figure is not likely to be noticed in rapid count ing. In order to avoid deception from these bogus'billsj the ,best plan Is to ex amine carefuly every 520 greenback you bardie. • JjIQUOR Store.— Our friend,, J. T. Jiinltin, formerly-proprietor dfthe Black Bear hotelln Shippenaburg.has.purohased the (iquop store of Dr. 6toner, in Kra mer’s building, in the rear of ~the,Coilrt House. That), is a clever fallow, and al ways had the reputation- of keeping good whiskey. We expect to see him drive a thriving trade in hia new quar ters. .. r ‘ . Sabbath School Institute.—'The following is the programme of exercises for the first regular meeting of- the re cei.rly organized Carlisle District ‘ Sab imMi School Institute;. U. General discussion of the question— 1 “Should the Memontflu/’: of Scripture form -\ p.irt of Suml&y.'- Schood Xnstrnc* .ioM*’”—to bn opened by 8. 1 ; >. Kle/ler, M. D. • Business and closing exorcises. 1 ) Place of.meeting—Second Presbyterian Lecture Room, ({Snort XVIII* Hail,) Tues day evening, November 7tlu All odicers, teachers, and Friends of the Sabbath Schools of Carlisle uud vicinity are invited to attend. 'Workmen arc* now engaged, laying’a pavement.in front of the Second Presby ter? m church—an improvement wMch will bo highly appreciated by the. people • wl? ) live ia that neighborhood, , , , ■ \,0.-P. Elumrioh, Esq., , Is the old “ Good Will” engine house, into u neat and commodious dwelling. A two story back building has. beeu.addecl, the Inside of the front bulldlrtg has been completely re-modeled, and the front will be altered to correspond with the in side changes. . . , 0. Inhopf,Esq„ is.laying a new drain pipe, bn the south side of market square > The grain fields of Cumberland county apt looking very fine. The wheat has come up beautifully, and 'gives evidence of a vigorous growth. Oun farmers have enjoyed excellent weather for taking in ol corn Vand' pittaV loes, whllo tlio yield of both hns'acarije ever been bettor. . ’• - Ei.ve Vests will now curry you over tbo Harrisburg Bridge. This is a reduc tion of one penny from the old rate. The toil is yet too high; three cents would be amply sufficient. The Hublimd scenery of our mountains lias uowassuined its autumn tint. .Many, people think that tbo full views in this locality aro the grandest in tbe world. ■ Hum—Chestnut, walnut and hickory uut'colieotpra.lmvo been very busy of lat.o in our woods and mouutnina,;and they, have bad abundant success, Cbeatputu arb now selling ot 10 cents pet quart. * Vf . The Cumberland County Teachers’ Institute will meet in tbo Court House, Carlisle, on Monday, October A largo attendance is expected. 1 .. vZR"+*: b'LF"T Wl' :^3s:..4AScY'S+iii..'S.:"X!-fit..+^S•t~cN~.S 1121 y* ■■ ;.,A_Ne\v Band.—Had no ! t]p|en favored with a regular Military Baud, almpst; frpm. t Infancy th ( o loss of its sweet music would not have been faoitmilb deplmpdj j.f'rom tha«unito|l(J| tt)K siATeet gi,nj taipMwecj&tralpi pfiraqi-f tloil muijic were almost constantly floating on the nlf». Ttiis, iuij3,>ljo\Yaypf gceas ( to vtfi&rcultivated taste of our citizens, can hi a gtqat measure ba remedied. ,AM. wo want, in vKioney.j No town in this country has of musical talent that Carlisle has; Amt It takes tho ■* Wherewithal!** to bring it forth.' We'all know that Carlisle Is noted for. its wealth and refined taste. To-day there is a class of cnergetifi' ybuuglmen. of our town, all of whom are possessed of rare musical talents, frho are striving 'to raise sufficient funds to secure a*fuU ; . accompaniment.od.horns, &0.,.t0 replace tho breach'of oiir Military Bartd. Their l object Is solely the benefit of the commp* •ulty. _ They regularly' themselves into a Cornet Band, and will awaH, and solicit your kind contribu tions. to aid then* in this agreeable and delightful, enterprise.^ fuftheiv.'Comment. We have Ip, are moral, uprightmeu, and no one need fear that they will expend their money foolishly or to' no purpose in thus con tributing. Give liberally, and encourage the “Young America” of pur town. , . Encouraging to -St'OßTSsicN.—The clubs of sportsmen in this country who arc purchasing lakes, streams and, lauds, for the purpose of preserving fish and game, may gain encouragement’ln re gard to tho prospective worth of their Investments -from some recent sales of sporting property In Great Britain. An estate in the English county of Norfolk, called Downham, which la famous lor partridge and pheasant shooting, was sold‘last, j’earfqr $405,000; and although the land is so'. poor t bat it scarcely, realir; zee $5,000 a year from agriculture, a geo tleman.at once offered to lease.the*shoot ing at $lO,OOO a year, and a ago ibe'Earl of Berby offered, the .present, ownprSsol),ooofortheproperty. A'barren* Mcotch island, only yaluatjle f fqr,| the ahooViug which it affords, bus lately *beeu sold by Lord Dunmpro .. AistosT /ai Pißic’.-r-On' Saturday IrtsC i fire was discovered on the, second floor of the residence ot John Ogden, corner bf'-North and’ pears Ogden, built a fife oh the hearth'in oneor'th'e "rooms, uprstairs, and having; business up town.lockedpp, the house and proceeded to’.attend, to the same, while daring his nbsence ’Ono of the! pieces of, wood which ho had placed bn the flrq,rolled off the hearth ■on to the floor, burning through the floor,; h'htfifalfing’oh 'the chiling of’tho lower TOOm-i Tfip iflm.woa extinguished before any serf jus damage' tyrtsdppe,, v PoLios3'lTDsiB;--i-Th6 following arreste wefei niado" hy" Constable Sahno ikst .week:.-<*«> <v,. Aj man for attempting to commit from! another" German. Committed by Esquire Wini" 6lem; for breaking into D. /sioneiS'honijo, in 'aud, {aki ng therefrom a giinj preserves, and 6ther articles. lie wa s committed. Curiositi^.—\Ye . .recently (l were shown-tw'o curiosities in', the'garden .of' Mrs.! Jacob Squires, qn Pomfret street. One was several stocks of Italian wheat. The stems were short, and the heeds long and very full of small, grains. The other curiosity was a stock of hemp, about twelve feet high. When the plant was first observed, Mrs. S , had ho' idea what it was, and to this day no one knows where the seed came from, unless it was,, bio'wn,. there by hthe Windsor. brought l by th'aOblrds. The plant; (was larger than a peach tree, which, stood by Us side. .From all parts of the ciuntry our ex change newspapers and the telegraph are bearing Os reports of public meetln gsand munificent gifts for ’ our stricken sister citylo/'Chieago/- yiii at has become of* the nail factory ? Ttfe meeting.which was advertised to be held in the Court House, never came off, and the recent election excitement seems to have driven all thoughts of nail works 1 out of people's trust .the pro ject will’not be stfffeßdVo faHihipugh. Open air services were held in the col lege campus, oh Sabbath 1 evening last. A sermon was delivered by Rev. Brown, of Pennsylvania College, Gettysburg; 1 . The Carlisle Shoe Co., lain full blast again, in the new building, erected by F, Gardner "& Co!, corner of Main and;Bed ford streets, This enterprise, under Its new management, Ims, proven quite suc cessful. ■ • Witat Is. generally known as the “ Thorn Property,” the large three-llory • house, on the corner of Main and Bedford streets, has been sold by Rufus ,E. Shup-* ley, Estj./tb P. B. BeKzhoover, Esq., for 5.0,000. ■ TifEßfi 'are I ‘strong indications of an advance in the - price of coal.. Indeed, a filiglitmdvance has already taken place; How’s your bin or cellar? . CoßN'iiusKiNG^pr' I .* corn chucking,” as U is called dowii south, has been fairly inaugurated all over the country. This ip,; or was, a very pleasant rustle amuse* in 4 by, both duds and fassfc' 1 1 ■ sl ' : „* O. D Shoes. —You probably think that if you look very sharply at an old shoe when you throw it away, you will know it agaiu If-ever it cornea-bank to you.— But that does not at all follow. One of jljießß days you may button your dress with, an old,pair of slippers, comb your hair with‘a hoot, or grasp a cast off gaiter in your hand’while you eut your dinner.. You do not see hplinthls can be ? Weil, we,®!!! toll you.- Old,shoes are turned to account by manufacturers In the fol lowing) manner j.Vthcyatp 'out into very small pieces, dud kept- for a number of "days la’chloride of sulphur The effect, of tbis la to make the leather hard and ‘.brittle. Next,’the material is drawn from Vtjio iidtloni H{ tilts .qblpridb ;pf; sulphur, drleji.- ’When thoroughly dried, it /aground to powder, qiul sppdo hffhjijiijjAid like glue' or gum, that causes-lt to>'adher©' togeth er. it is then pressed into rfioultls and shaped iutp- bitterns, flombp, ' hhife ban «»<**• 4Su to pass Unit, you wlirconib your Bair with a boot,'or fasten ydurcfqtbes wicb.a’ slipper. . '~~rr. —: : r; , Beriohs Accident.— On; Tuesday, a four-liorse team belobgiug to Ueorgo Broolyt, was being driven up North .Bt,; and took, flight at dn organ-grinder, on. Clio sidewalk., .In thplr flight, the front horeafslruok a lady named .Mrs, Reiver, and knoSUed her down, and the team and wagon ran over her. The back part of the bead was,crushed in, and since then she has been lying at homo ,In a very orltical condition.' , ~. AUTDMff tE\VK3—HOW W I*kT SERVE Titrou-rThcro‘i;ana that whan'’ toe September raffiar arc closed utoob?Qa>ttio earth mlaf nkGo tbcm .fniwthoj spring lime coma again, and (amjjlngj gaily through the vanishing ‘mint, gats out her summer dreasaa. The legend, is a„v.ory pretty one, and wo have milfin more causa to-'admire it lliaii ilipy serosa thbfwater- summer. -.vlilofiln fofckaa hi controversy, - lrOtn middle, Boptmlibel' thrb ; till, Is as thptopghly uMlonal as It IS noautlfulprAmerica Is (therfsote possessor. But Its Pa'Whlng{glpryj ; afad_the one of which we'wiah to apeak, in its glowing foliage. The mysteries qr Its magnificent beauty—whether Its rare colors i .are Jbo paintings of Jack Frost, tJfj the noetic flush of disease and coming death,, and why America should he so unusually fa vored, la still unsolved by botanists. It is sulllclent, however, that the beauty ex ists, and the question with us Is how .perpetuate it. T lt is only of late years that the-cblTedtion of autumn leaves has attracted much attention. But It is now no Jess a matter of trade than pleasure. The fancy alums of the cities are each fall supplied with the rarest specimens, and boxes of them are shipped to Eu rope, as much by tradesmen as by en simple. p4ds, some sheets: pfT;d a paraeVs.halJ^ .brush, and some' aoiuer' press’ the pads, so.as to extract the moisture be forolhoy are varnished and placed upon paper. It is not necessary to wait for Jack Frost’s coming to commence oper ations. To be sure the gayest work waits for bis pencil, but early Heptember gives you some specimens that cannot be had later. A grove of maples will show you an'occasional branch where a golden glory struggles* with a rich g»een for the possession of each leaf —tints that forget their brightness in the • later, days. If you stroll deeper in the woods, where the summer rains have formed a little swamn about the maple roots, you will (Indin the. drooping branches a blushi o " pink and carmine that shame the sea shelJs of India, and that keep under varnish l ' ns' none of the latter shades will. The elm, too, stretches from out iis green cloml.a branch .that seems to .have caught tli&a’unshlne and imprison ed 11; and this bent.grasa, dire" red top, and air the family of ageostls wave their purple-blue smoke as never again throughout the fleeting .year. It is in early,Hep'ember, too, that the pepper ‘idg'e drops its blotches of blood on the ground below. It Is a magnilioent leaf, ovate, hard and glossy as the English holly, and of the color of a pigeon blood ruby. It is very difficult to find perfect specimena.tbough, for the most 1 -T>f Hhefi*raraSlttWit bitten.,-. Disease,ls, color. Now is the time, too, t<j -watohtthe forest ivy where It clusters oyet rail fence and boughless-trunk., TliS goJde-ti and rose ■wood shades are.what yon ate after now —it does not bleed till laler. The poisou ous plant gives the prettiest leaves—and most persons'can handle it with impun ity in the fall. If you are afraid, how ever, rem era ber this: “.The ivy that has live lingers, like your hand, you can hand-\Q ; that which has three fingers ,y s btj : cannot.; •. , .CJOUNTY XtCas-— lf a sufficient num ber of subscriptions can' be prnourea to warrant the enterprise, the undersigned propose to publish an Atlas of this.Coun ”ty'. oantalninc; — r A mad ofuhe Sidte, 'showing, it» their proper relation? I ,' the; Counties, chief C'i tics, Railroads, 1 etc-' ’ . . . 3 An outline plan of this County, shov ing the relations of the townships and Imnortant villages to each other, with f' e muds and railroads properly located lU Ircon. , , ' Separate plans, on large scale, of each city,'town, and village in' the,county, showing the location of dwellings, stores and public, buildings, designated by name. The public roads, with their pleasured lengths marked in rods, from careful surveys ; together with the Bail roads, Rivers;'Streams, Canals, Mines, 'Quarries. &0. ’ , ' ■i A table of distances, giving m miles and tenths, the nearcstdlstance from any one; to nil the other Important villages in the county. A classified business de partment of each town and township \VIII accompany their respective plans. ■ The whole to make a volume 13x15 1-2 inches, auhainnitinlly bound, with cloth sides and leather backs, and embellished with handsome gilt title on front coyer, altogether making aneat, substantial and useful book for reference. ■ J Messrs. Nichols and Ellis, Agta., are in town, reviewing the surveys recently made, and will call upon property own ers for such Information as will enable them to perfect the work. F. W. BEERS, Puh’r. ■ . New York. The ‘lFai Contributor” on Farm-* {lbg.—A correspondent asks ua what we ttiink of Ploughing. Ploughing should not be continued later than ten or eleven o'clock at night. It gets the horses into the habit of staying out late, unduly ex poses .the plough. ' We have known ploughs to acquire spring halt and in ilatnitory rheumatism from late plough ing. Don't do it. To another correspondent who wants ds to suggest a good drain oh a farm, we would say a heavy mortgage at ten per cent., will drain it about as rapidly ns anything we know of. When .you make cider,select the sound est turnips, chopping them into sled length before cradling them.. In boiling your cider use plenty of ice,* and when boiled hang up in the 'sun toidry. ; iro.3HßlLLlNasin.hia directions "How to pick out a good boss,” says, "Good bosses .are skarse, and good men (hat ■ deal in enny kind of bosses, are skarser. 'Andionest man iz the noblest work ov God.’ This famous saying was written in great anguish of heart, by the late Alexander Pope, j ust after buying a good 'family boss.” ' Tee Prairie Fires.— The fires in the prairies and forests of Michigan, Minnesota anil Wisconsin are oven moro terrible in their results than the groat fire in Chicago. The fleeing settlers were frequently overtaken and burned in their tracks. At least 1500 lives are known to have been lost, and, whole counties have been desolated. A fearful tornado of wind accompanied the fire. 400 bodies were recovered at Feshtigo alone. Many of the wounded are half roasted, with their ears burned off and their eyes burned out. These unfortu nate people are oven more in need of assistance than those of Chicago, and wo hope they will be duly remembered by the benevolent. BURLINGTON.— Leaving tho East ami arrive lug at Chicago or Indianapolis, how shall wo roach the Weal? Tho hast Line Is acknowledged lo' bo the 0., B. £ Q,., Joiijcd together with the D. & M Railroad by tho Iron Bildgo at Burlington and called the Burlington Route. Tho main line of the Route running to Omaha, connects with the great Pacific Roads, and forms to-day tho loading route to California. The Mid dle Branch, entering Nebraska at Plnttsmoutb passes through Lincoln, tho State Capital, and will this year bo finished to Fort XCearney, form ing tiio shortest route across tho Continent by. ovorlOO miles. Anotlisr branch of tho B. M„ diverging n t Red Oak, falls Into ft lino running down tho Missouri through St. Joe to KausasClty, and nllKausqa. 1 Passenger* by this route to Kansas; Bee Illinois, {riouthbtn lowa, and Missouri, and. by a 'slight ’ divergence, can see Nebraska also. • Lovers of lino views should remember tho Burllugtdff Route, for its towns “hlgh-glcamlng ' from afar”—lta tree-fringed streams—Us rough bltiQbVhd quarries—lts corn-oceans stretching j oveVitlio prftlrles further than eye can reach. : it-Ladd-buyors will bo sure to romeraber.lt, fo thby baVo friends among tho two thousand who have already bought farms from Geo. 8. Harris the Land Commissioner of <fcM. R. R„ at Burlington, lowu, or among the fomMhoummd horae-Hteuaors aud pro-einptors, whonast year filed claims in the Lincoln Land Olllco, where • Uncle Ham is rich enough to.glvo us all a farm." March 23,1871 —ly. OUR BOOK TABLE. - Eclectic Maga/cni-:.—Those who think that JnVcaJgntlons Into the Life ofbluikospcaro,und criticism upon Ills plays uro overworked and batren themes, would do well to read “ Shakes peare aud His Times,” which forms tho leading article lu tho Fcuawio Magazine forNovom ber. For those also who enu appreciate such a combination of Instruction and entertainment as Is presented by no other periodical, It would bo well to examine the remalntlorof the table of contents for Ibis unmoor. They will And ! Bach articles ns Modern Geology the Mosaic *" Account of Creation, Cathay, with Notices of IVur : >elcrs hi that Country; an admirable and apprecia tive essay of William Wordsworth, and another On the-Character of Cleopatra; the conclusion of Darwin's Descend of .Van; Secret History of the Loire Campaign; The'Optmn Trade with China; Food .Economizers; J/. Thiers; Jinrm and Sir Waller Scott; a continuation of Putty, and a short story, The Street Sweeper of S(. Itoquc , by tho same au thor; and copious Edllorlnl Miscellany. Tho number is embellished with’ a line portrait of Beethoven, " ■ ' E. U. Felton, lOB Fulton Street, Now York. Terms S 5 per War; two copies S 9; single copies 15 cents. % ( Wooo’s TTousF.uoim Magazine.— The doors of this “ Household” are thrown wide open, and all are Invited to enter In. As some are doubtless strangers within the gate, permit us to Intro duce tp you tho “Minister’s Housekeeper” tho •iejnporary hosies. sue IS of high birth, being jKmo of Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe’s children of :thobrain. JamesPartonhasmuch tosay about 'tho “ Wife of Washington.” Ho converses In jmoh a noted mamior-w’o think. Mrs. Parton will Tho -uhlldreu’a-PQj-tion >> Is con trlbated by Knto HamflTon.liiul ,Slro*ba»:snclwv winning way wo unhesitatingly pronounce her a Prize. ■ Theodore Tilton, for variety’s sake, propounds tho question“ Should Women wear Jewelry?” and then replies to It. Horace Gree ley discusses “Capital and Labor;” and ns his argument Involves both. It Is worthy of atten tion, Gall Hamilton makes n very pretty and graceful retort to the-veteran just mentioned* who In a previous speech took her to task for certain Ideas hUo advanced upon farming.— “The Pioneer Boy” Is Introduced by Bessie Xlhccs, probably as another article In favor of Gall Hamilton’s views; ho engaged our alien, lion at once, Ido Lewis could not have chosen a subject of greater interest, especlallyamoug tho ladles, than “ Unman Hair." Tonoroou's "Fancies” nro strange,, but interesting. ‘‘Live not to Yourself’ is the ndvico'bf Jonnlo Joy, and Isaac Waldron .follows out her advlco by expos lug to mankind “Tho DUllcultles and Uaugeia of Publishing.” John Q. Saxe furnishes " The Melon and tho Rose,” and " Kathleen, tho ilttlo Cluybeax’or,” looks on with sad. hungry eyes,— "Tho Captain as a Man of Letters” is evidently a man ol heart, and his story Is well told. Tiioro Is much more, worthy of nolo, bad wo time and space to do so, but siUllco it to say tho Novem ber number of Wood's Household Magazine Is unsurpassed In excellence. - Tho music Is by WV T. Giffe.nnd is a charming Httlo song,.entitled ‘Waiting by the River.” Address S. S. WOOD & CO., Newburgh, N. Y., who will mall three num bers of tho Magazine, free, including November* ..'•ffcarlh <k Home coutlnucd* to come, weekly* wlth-lts stiro of good things. Tho last number contains a beautiful fall page allegorical ■ sohtatlonof Chicago. There won admirable sto ry, continued for several numbers, entitled tho ’ ‘•School Master.” Tho Agricultural Department ‘ la much bettor than It used to bo, and the young folks’ department excels that of any other peri odical in tho country, Hearth and Home Is al ways a vbri‘ welcome visitor to our hearth and home,and wo wish it tho abundant success it Un doubtedly deserves. The rain of Weduesday.and Thursday has b eeu of great benefit to the crops. MSI OE JUBfIIW, Git AND JUitOUS NOVEMBER TEIIJI OYEK AND TEUMINBR, AND OB DELIVERY OP COUBT. OP SESSIONS OP’ THE PE. Farmer Alien, Joshua Breunomiin.lOHflS Bowman, a O Black, Armstrong Carl. Joseph Mahufactu’r Farmer Bmltn Constable Tinner Cooper Farmer do Coble, Abm Claildy, Bam’l Eckard, Jacob Graham, Juo Hays. J W Jacoos, Geo W lOlilan. anm J Marlin War Labored Justice Farmer Ih'icltm alter Fanner Dentist Liveryman. Fanner Miller Laborer Farmer McUaudUsii, J Mlloy, WmM Moll. Jfici McCrea.Jno Neidiu. SVu\ Bhcafler, Ohaa W BeiuigUl. A K Shatl'uuv, Juo Winner, Jno Zblgler, Phim> Zug, Jacob lORS FOR NOVEMBER TERM RMINER, AND GENERAL SKY, 1571.-FLRST WEEK, JCIAL ORDER. TRAVERSE JUR( OVER AND TEI JAIL DELIVE BPE( Fanner Merchant Constable Farmer Justice Faruier Bomman, Saui’l Clark,Jas A Dale, Alpheus H.USLOU, Will iJem»nlnger, Jac Hastings, Wm Heusel, John- . Kosht, Wm Keillor, Jj I) Kutz, Joseph Kauilmau, Christ Landis, Adiilip Marlin. Juo Middleton', And Martin, Juo Morrill, Michael toggle, Jacob Pecaer, Isaac Saillmmer, Jacob Stuart, Jas A Shrelver, Wm i Thomas, Iv H j Tilghuiuti, M 1 Weakley, Jas B J THAVEIIS.JUKOnS NOVKMUI AND TEU.MINEII, AND OE DELIVERY, AND COURT Tilt SESSIONS OP TUB COytiT OF, COM. I’DE Tailor Fanner Gentleman MamiiaeLu 'r Tailor 1* tinner Carpenter Farmer do Fanner Genttemnp Dealer Farmer Brower Fanner 'Alexander, W g Best, Jos Blngaman, Chas Blessing. Alex Hosier, Jus Bishop. Alex ’arpenter Teacher Merchant Farmer Inn Keeper Gentleman B Smith Farmer Artist Farmer B Smith Fur mo i* 8011. Wm Bingham, Jno B Carl. Aln-cd Giislloii), .Sol Chapman, i enry Glover, corn* C C'orl, Uriah Crlstlolb ,Sum’l Durr, Francis Downlt. David Dmwbaugh, J H Elliot, D C Machlnesfc Laborer Dealer Farmer Merchant Gentleman Farmer do Fberly, II H Eucii. Geo Elliot., .Ino C Ficager, Cfms jutslmll. Jacob Green, Win Glvlor, Sain Qracy, Wm Gmighcad, O D v Hawk. Geo Gentleman Macln.uc.st • Plumber Farmer Dealer Farmer Iron Master Farmer Mill .Wright Farmer Kenwood. Wm Uoiirlch,.losHO Hull, Itobt Humor, And Jacobs. Jno Kutz, Jno Landis, Jacob Mechllng, Wm M yors.Ham’l MoKeulmn, BJ Jr Melxol, Geo Maehlaest Farmer Meek, Alex Newcomer, Sam'l Pressed, Goo W Quigley, James bnorbau, Geo TiTpuer, Geo Wilson, Itobt Yocum, Geo Zeumer, Jno TRAVERSE JUI COURT OF I HE< Geniloinan Farmer Goutieman Carpenter Farmer IRORS NOVEMBER TERM COMMON PLEAS, 1871. SCOND WEEK. lOontlomau C W Ah I Farmer Cooper runner Asner Fred'k Holier pamuol Barber Wra F Boetcra Sum’l Bowman Zach Baker Cnrl.it Cathcart Alex C'rosslor Geo W Duey Goo Kmmtngor S N Fmbburn Jno Forney Peter I Fagan Stephen Forroo Win M Gunlnor Wm 31 Gorgas W U Graham J M Holm Jno do - - ' do Gentleman Farmer Coachmakor Agent Funner Laborer Coaehmaker Farmer do do do do do Gentleman Henry Wm Hammlngor JUC Hoborltg Wm Houser W C Kellar Wm Kelley C V I Kennedy Porno s 1 oiuloii Alpheus Lindsey Matthew l.untz Jno Lalsluiw Michael Mcfalhtar J A Mill ifu Philip McClellan Mitch Mel-’ommon W B North Geo W Mckcy Jacob Newcomer Jonas Paul David ! Palmer IJ j RedluJi Jacob | Uecue Lilwurd r ’Hiljnplo J ho U Sharp Jno It Smith James Saxton Henry Spuhr Wm TrlltP M f „ Weaver Peter B Farmer Gentleman Funner Farmer Penn do Frankford do silver Hpilng do S Middleton ilo |F. Ponnsboro’ do jNow .on Clerk |s Mlodleton Gentleman (ship Borough do Carlisle Carpoutor ’ do Tailor [Newvlllo Farmer {FrauUlord Gonilomuu :Peiin [Clerk ISV Ponnsboro [Tobacconist Media "lehb’g iCurpeutur Nowu A Piuilor K Penn sboro' Funner Silvers prlng Gentleman Newton Wagon Mak w Ponnsboro Merchant Carlisle Urlckmalcei do Farmer Dickinson Laborer ;L Allen All persons who nsplvb to beauty of personal appeanineo should not neglect that natural accessory, tho hair. By many it has been neglected until tho hair has become thin, gray, or entirely fallen off. Messrs. Hall & Co., Nashua, N. H. have produced an effectual re medy, called Sicilian Hair Benewer, which cures all diseases of tho scalp.— This wonderful preparation nets upon tho glands, which support and nourish tho hair, restores tho gray hair to its original color, makes tho scalp white and clean, removes and prevents tho formation of dandruff and aUcutancous eruptions; and, by its* tonic and nutri tive properties, restores the scalp to a, healthy stale, and creates a now growth. Asa dressing, it is unsurpassed, giving tho hair that brilliancy so much ad mired by all. —Boston Com-mei'daL A plck-axe should never bo used to pick ppics. It has a tendency to brfeak down tho vines and the hive. . In cutting down hemlock trees for can ning, select the largest. Don’t throw ’away the chips, as they make fine parlor ornaments, encased in rustic frames of sail and vinegar. BHUPP—UUNCLE. * On tho 12th. Inst., by the Kov. J. L. Poutk, Mr. William Sliupp, of Holith Middleton twp. ( to Miss .TulUv A. ICnude, ol • • Churchtown, Cumberland Co, .- BMEE— KOCrrfcR.— In the same place, on tho. ol GarroU’iwp.rTß^ltsS'7fcnnl^<^ltoolxcc^ II oCJT33C twp., i’orry Co. * . enbe iHaatftetß. OABDIStB PRODUCE JIABKET Corrected weekly by J. H. hosier «£? -Pro. ■CARLisiiB October 18; 1871. FAMILY FLOUR - - ' - . SJ yUi’EBFINK FLOUR - - - RYE FLOUR - - -5»? WHEAT WHITE , J WHEAT RED - - He RYE - JA CORN - I? OATS - - OLOVERSKED - - - 0 VU TIM I *TH YSEED, - . - - “ FLAXSEEO - .... lif CARLISLE PROVISION MARKET. , Corrected weekly.*!/ Geo. 11. Bon'uicm, UAKLrsLE,;Octouer!(-, 1871, RUTTER - - - -- - - * L man LARI) tallow * IIEEBWAX - - -k UAOOM- HAMS - - - - •J* tjo SHOULDERS . ■ M rto SIDES - - - - REANS per bus. - - ,- - 2.8) PARED PEACHES - - - -18 UNPAIRED do - - - . 12 DRIED APPLES - - - 30 RAGS- .... l.l) PHILADELPHIA MARKETS, From the Plnladeplda Ledocr, PIiICADHLi-urA, October 17,1-871. EXTRA FAMILY FLOUR - - S 7 sr> EXTRA FLOUR - - - - « SUPERFINE •- - I <5 RYE FLOUR - - , *2o WHEAT ... - . 60 BYE 83 CORN i ■ ■ ' ■ 7“ OATS ' - - • . - ~2 CLOVBR.HEED . - . - 111 In) K'A TIMOTHY SEED 3 5u FLAXSEED 1® 1 W WHISKY - - - - - 'O'- iiiusiness Nptices. IlAin Vjcou.—lu common with many, others wo have felt a lively interest In the Investiga tions which Dr. Ayer has been making to dis cover tho causes of failure of the hair and to provide a remedy. Ills researches are said to havcbocu much more thorough and exhaustive than any over made before. The result Is now before us under tho name of • Ayer’s Hair Vig or. Wo have given it n trial, and with full sat isfaction. It canals our most favdvablo antici pations. Our gray hnfvs havo disappeared, or resumed their original color;' and a visible crop of soft, * liken hair has started ,ou apart of the. scalp which was entirely bald. —jfaily Voice, Boston. JNERAL JAIL r QUARTER ACE. IS7I. W Ponnsboro’ M Iddlcsex M cchanlcsburg' M iniln M ocnanlc'sb ’g E Ponnsboro’ Carllslo E Ponnsboro’ Newton Southampton Middlesex Newton Dickinson N T ewville U Allen Carlisle ‘MliUln Carlisle S Middleton B Middleton Monroe Bhlppcusb’g Bo Monroe Cavlisle To Our Store-Keeper Friends.—We publish regularly, at tho first of every month, bur Wholesale Price-List. Wo would ho ’pleased to mall it to any of tho trade who do not receive it Our price* are corrected cecYu dap to suit tho mar kets. Our stock Is miscellaneous in Its "oharnc" ter. adapted to tho. wanls of one town and country stores. Wo are carrying tkmMc the stock ofoood* that may bo found in most of tho whole sale groceries In the cities. Wo sell to tho trade at manufacturer's prices. In lots to suit .tho buy er. Best Coal OU la one, live atvl ten bbl. lots; WM, BLAIR <t SON, South End. ' Oot. "G- Fevers seldom make an attack without w>rr« ing, and may oiton bo thrown oil* by so iking the feet In warm water, wrapping up warm In bed. and taking two or tbroo of parsons’ Purga tive Pitts, A missionary just returned, savs bo regards “Johnson’s Anodyne Liniment".as beyond a'l price, and ofUcaclous beyond, any other medi cine. It Is adapto Ito a great variety of special cases, and Is the best pain killer In the,world. Ladles’ and children's Fancy Purs, at John Fa relra’s Ponulai Fur Emporium, 718 Arch Street- PhU’rt. Hla stock of.Funcy Fnra for Ladles’ and Children Is very largo, and no one can fail to .bo suited. MiHlln' Southampton Meehunicsb.g Penn S Middleton Penn Hopewell \V Pennshoro’ Moclmmcsb’g N Middleton Mechanics u'g Sliver Spring Newton .MiHlln Cai lisle Monroe Newton Dickinson Hopewell S Middleton Peim Mechnnlesb'g S .Middleton iNDisPurtniA* tub Bkst.—'The unanimity with, which the friends of total abstinence have en dorsed Hoofland’s German Bitters as a remedy for Indigestion, -Nervousness, Billions Gom plaluWGeneml Debility, and other coiUolalnts of a kindred character. Is proof positive that It is theonlv Invlgorantaml alterative of Us class which enjoys the full and Implicit commence of. the temperance community. It is, however, admitted by nil enlightened practitioners that alcoholic stimulation Is sometimes needed m those complaints, and when this tbo vase, lloolbvnd’s German Tonic deserves Ihopreior onoo over-every o.ther restorative containing alcohol. Sold by all Druggists. [Oct. '20.1871. • ERTEUM OVER 3NERAL JAIL 1 OF QUAU- I PEACE, & 3AS, 1871. The fair Is over, and yet great bargains In all kinds of goods can be had at the Central Dry Goods Store. Now is the time to save twenty-- live percent,, in all kinds ami grades of Dress Sl ksi Morlnoea Pdpllns, Repps, Alpacas, Dc- Lancs, Cloths and Casslmerijs, Shawls, Skirts, Table Linens, Counterpanes, Quilts, Towels, Napkins, Sheetings, Muslins, Flannels, and ev erything else in the drygoods line, all nd\y, and will bo sold at unprecedented.prices. Please do not fall to call and get a share of the great bar gains, as wo are determined to close out our en tire slock In a short time. Carlisle E pennabovo - U Allen K Pennshoro’ Carlisle Penn N Cumberland 'Shlppensh’ g Uo [MliUlu do i Carlisle 'Southampton MUUIn W Peimsboro N Middleton L Mien Hopewell Meehatilcsh'g Monroe 'Nywburg - Carlisle N Middleton NcV'ton All persons knowing themselves indebted to the undersigned, either by note or book ac-_ rout, will please call and settle the same with’ nut delay, and oblige, Oct.Ui- Just received another large supply of those* beautiful Satteens, In cloth colors for ladles suits .at A..W. BENTZ & Co. S Middleton Meehaulcsb'g Carlisle- Middlesex Lower Allen Middlesex , Carlisle W Pennshoro Meelmnlcsh’g U Allen Hopewell W Pennshoro S Middleton Carlisle U Allen Monroe Hopewell Silver Spring do Mochanlcsb’g Newton Monroe A. W.‘ DENTZ & CO. liuv'c received another In voice ol bright and rich colored fcilk poplins. Just received an extra supply ol n superior brand of Black Alpaccas, rich, pure, black at A. W. BENTZ <si Co. A largo lot of Tidbit and Cashmere black Shawls, double and single, Just received at* A. W.-BENTZ & Co, ,A-vnrloty of bed, cradle and horse blankets at A. W. Benia &, Co. Hats, Feathers, Ribbons &c.—lust received at A. W. Benin & Co. The reason why everybodj' should go to J. H. Wolfs, No-, IS North Hanover street, for notions and fancy goods : His Styles aro the Latest, His Assortment the Greatest, Ills Goods aro quite Cheap, And bis Stock most Complete. iS Middleton Monroo Blilp Borough Southampton Toafowßncs of goods I would call special at tention. Ladles' unci Gent’s undcrcloathlrig. Woolen and Colton Hosiery, Germantown and Saxony Yams, Gent’s Jluclc Gloves and Mills* Ladles’ Gent’s and Misses’ Kid Gloves, Hoop Skirts, Corsets and Hustles, Chignons, Switches and Druids. A largo assortment of plated and jet Jewelry, Satchels, Valises and Umbrellas. A good assortment. Call and examine prices and goods for yourselves, and ho convinced that what wo set forth is true. iMlUcilosux K Ponudbono' Monroe Carlisle •Southampton Meehanlcsb’g do Carlisle Sliver Spring Ship Borough Newton K I’onnsboro’ 1j Allen Frankfortl Southampton Mimiu Penn COYLE BROTHERS’.—Notions Wholesale, at City Prices. Having received a largo fliuo of Woolen Goods, such as Undershirts and Drawers, Knit Jackets. Scarfs, Woolen Hosiery, Buck and Bheop Skin Gloves, Gauntlets and MUs, Hano ver Gloves and Gauntlets, Woolen Merino, Cloth and Berlin Gloves and Gauntlets, would call the attention of Merchants, COYLE BROTHERS’ • No. 21 S. Hanover SU, * Carlisle, Pa. Hupuwoll Mj'cljnnjusb’tf S Middleton Tjik Bam. iv Motiox— The ** Syndicate” not successful. Whoros almost all the schemes for Improving the finances, results In a failure, the true result has been reached by the Enterprising firm of DCJXCE & BURKHOLDER. They glvo such bargains, that It mattorsnot what premi um gold reaches. If you want a good mid cheap dress, call upon them. Do yoawlshahandsomo fihawl, at old prices •/ they can give you sdolia n v v i cb. L EIDICH & MILLER. LEIDICH & MILLER. bargain, that yon wonder how they Uvo upon Huoli profits. Furs; they aro. prepared lo sell tho finest grades In the market; aml defy com petition. All they ask Is an examination. They havoJust opened a monster stock of all kind* of Dry Goods. Cali ami see thorn, below Deposit Bank. DUKE & BU BEHOLDER To A UIstuiMIKA’ITNU ruuuc.-WM. BLAIR & SON ofler tho finest Teas Imported Into America. Particularly nice anti fresh Grocer ies, carefully soiootea and carclully Kept, with a view to pleaso tho most fastidious. Fine Crackers—l 2 varieties—a ppoclallly with us. Best Brown Java and Rio Gofi’ees, fresh all lho f/ time. Sugar-cured Hums—best brands only. Splccs—perfeolly pure. A wholo lino of condi ments lo gratify tho most cultivated-taste, In short, 'everything Just as you would like to Imvo It. at fair prices. Sept. 21*71. A. W, BENTZ Co., have Just received a handsome Mods of Blade Velveteens. also n largo lino of Table Lluou i.aro now opened, pri ces ranging from S 3 lo ID per yard. Tiio best brand of Black Alpacas can bo pur chased lower ami bettor trom A. W. BENTZ* Co., also, tho largest stock of Umbrellas, from tho cheapest to the finest * Scotch Gingham.' At A ,W. BENTZ * Go’s., can bo obtained tho largest assortment of Zephyr, -all shades and colors, price reduced lo 20 cents per ounce. Just received, an Immouso.pllo of all sizes of Remnants, of superior quality, Casslnaoros for boys’ wear, very chcap.at tho cheap store of A, W. Bent*/. * Co. Cheap Coat, i-qts 7 tin Pali. Ttann.—Th cuu lie, that ho is LUnoburners, at fifty cents reduction on current market rales In Cumberland comity. When we co ivraonccd whipping Coal lo this market In February, 1870, Coal dealers .were averaging 51.50 to 52.00 per ton profit on their sales. Tills percentage was deemed exhorbl , taut. Complaints were made that thoCoalwas badly screened, and deficient In weight. Shortly after wo commenced tho sale ol Coal, there was a collapso In tho price of thp article, giving it a downward tendency, until our stan dard of prices was nearly reached. In this as* pect of the case, U may bo considered wo. have been a benefactor to the community; and In another : Purchasers engaging Coal from us In variably obtain tho article ordered. Tho Coal furnished by tho subscriber, has given in nil coses satisfaction, and Is pronounc ed on all hands to bo superior in quality, clean liness, *c., and uniformly weighs 2000 lbs.clean Coal to each ton furnished. The sales of the subscribe!* last month exceed ed 300 tons,-with an opening of the present montli promising a lively fall trade. It will bo to tho decided advantage of all to call on him before purchasing elsewhere. All orders promptly filled, Germantown-Wool, ’Woolen Stocking Yarns, Jewelry and cheap notions of all kinds. Just received, GOhyards of Splendin Crash, at 'l2*o cents pet yard, at tho cheap store of A. W Bcntz A Co, • Tim best brands .of. CANVASSED HAMS .and Dried Beef. COFFEES, SUGARS and TEAS of the finest quality. Choice,now FAMILY FLOUR. Qne’cnswaro at tho lowest prices. I cannot bo undersold, Eve rything guaranteed. .1. M, MASONIIEIMEK, . S. Wi cor. Pomlrct and Pitt Sis., Carlisle, Pa Aug. 17—tf ' • Ip you want a really yood piVhpr, go to Loch' wan. Every stylo of Photographs know to tho art are made at Lochman’a. Tho choapest‘Plcluro Frames In town -arc sold at Locbmun’s Gallery. F. G.vrdnkk & Co's Cider Mills aro several dollars cheaper than most other mills, and equal to the best for making good elder. Every farmer who lias and apples at aU ought th have one, Aug, lo,lin. Haras, Shoulders, Sides, and Dried Beef by tho pound,at HUM HIGH’S. - • July 20,1871—Um. Canned and pickled Oysters, Sardines, A mer lean and swellzer Cheese, Pickles, Ac., aIHUM RICM’S. - July 1871—flm, . „^ T „. Huckl«iborri«s received dally at HUMRICII c . July 'l lB7l—Cm. , - FrseU country Cabbage, Beets, Corn, Onions Potatoes, Apples, received dally at HUMUICIPb July 20,1871 Cm. IS. NOTIONS AND FANCY GOODS. W. For the above go lo J, H. Wolf's, Ho. IS North Hanover street, where you will find tho best as sortment of Notions aud email wares In tho town, aud from 10 to 20 per cent cheaper. I desire to call your special attention, to tho following: A full line or Lawn Pongee and Silk Parasols and Sun Umbrellas, Fausol ev ery description aud price, Gent's Ladies' and misses’ Kid Gloves. A largo assortment of. Co tton Hosiery very elioap. Also white Cotton THmmlngs, Hamburg Edges and Insortings. ,Slllc cord edge Mnutccd and a ifih Ribbons very cheap. Ladies and geuia summer Undercloth ing. Corsets and Hoop Skirts In largo variety.' A lull lino of Towels, Napkins and Crash, linen Shirt Fronts ang ready-made fchirls, ladles and gents’ linen aud laco Handkerchiefs In ft l 1 grades. Call and examine our goods .before purchasing elsewhere. WOLF fecial Notices A. W. I?ENTZACo„ have tho largest slock ol Water Proof Cloaking Velveteens, with Silk llnish. ’ \ One Thousand Now Fa’ll Shawls, latent Styles at A. W, Lentz & Co’s. Wo would not recommend the frequent or constant use of any medicine. It is important .to take even a good article Judiciously, Parsou’t Purgative Pills tire safe, prompt am! reliable ns a laxltivo or cutharlc. Base ball Is undoubtedly good exercise acd capital amusement, but It often occasions bunged eyes, broken skins and blistered hands Wo can tell you that in all such cases, if John son’s Anodyne Liniment is resorted to. It will reduce theswelling and atop tho pain. Missionaries and others sojourning fu foreign lundf, should not falUo have with them a good supply of, Tohnson's Anodyne Liniment, It Is tho most reliable medicine fur all purposes there Is In tho world. Contagious diseases, such jis horse all;glander, Ac., may be prevented by tho use of Sheridan 1 Cavalry Canadian Powders, Persons traveling with horses should take note of this. Deafness, Blindness and Catauuit, treated with the utmost success, by J, ISAACS, if, D^ imi GRAND OPENING of Fall and Winter Dress Goods D. A. Sawyer’s Cheap Store, W. E. Cor. Public Square, Carlisle* Pa. I invito tho attention of all to our new and elegant stock of "Black Silk at trreat bargains, Fancy Silks, Silk Poplins, Epinglines, Cashmeres, Merlnoes, Empress Poplins, Satins, Velours, handsome Piaids, Alpaccas, Delaines, &o. A Superior Brand of Black Alpaccas, which for lustre, wear and price cannot be equalled. Our Domestic Stock is complete and at low prices. Cheap blankets, cheap coverlets, cheap white quilts. Shawls ! Shawls! Shawls! Shawls! and cheapest stock in the town —.loo different styles to select from, Furs ! A splendid stock of Ladies and Children’s Furs, which will bo sold at grea' bargains. VELVETS- NS black and colored, from 60 cts to $2,00. Lace Col lars Linen Collars A Cuffs tho latest si vies ; Gloves, Hosiery, Ac. WAThJB PHOOFS, AMERICAN & ENGLISH MANUFACTURES, from 81,00 to $2,00 A choice lot of Cassimeros & Cloths lor men and boys. Suits made to order at short notice, . NO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS. Our motto is short profits and quick sales. Wo havd a permanent buyer in the city always on tho lookout for bargains. Examine our stock before purchasing elsewhere as you can save 25 per cent. " D. A. SAWYER and professor of diseases of ;Do £yo and Ear (his specialty) In tho Medical College of Pennsylva nia, 15 years experience, (formerly of Leyden, Holland,) No. 805 Arch street, Philadelphia.— Testimonials can bo seen at Ills ofllao. ; ! Tho medical faculty aro Invited to accompany their patients, as ho has no secrets In his prao •tlco. Artificial Eyes inserted without pain., No charge lor examination, . April 27,1871—ly .We call tho attention of oar readers to tho fob owing remarkable euro of Mr, O W. Ahl 0/Car lisle, Pa., by tho use of HOOFLAND’S GERMAA MEDICINES, Bis cortlflcato Is vouched for by the Editors of tho Carlisle polunfeer, ono of the most infiuentml newspapers in tho State. Carlisle, Pa., December 2, 1376. Dir n . 'I. Evans ■ Dear Sir; In tho year. -1857-1 w» ■ with Dyspepsia. From that tiino until • r 1801 I continued graving worse, and \ meed from a strung und healthy man to • r living skeleton, weighing but lit) pound*. * . 1 those four years, £ had tho attention ol in ■ ,1. -st celebrated physicians In Now York, I*.nia i iphliv and Baltimore I also visited the w.i'ei.ng places, and tried every ronudy I could hear of for tho cure of Dyspepsia, with out experiencing any relief whatever, and I fi nally in despair gave up all hope of being cared, ■ and returned nomo with tho feeling that.death' alone could alleviate my sufferings. In this ex tremity, at tho urgent solicitation of my wife, 1 began tho uso of * t Hoo/lan(Cs German BiUcrs," although with no moro faith in its clficaoy than 1 hitd in preparations previously tried. ' After using four bottios«of tho Bitters, to ray surprlso X felt I was improving. My food ta.su.* well, and there was a vory marked change -fo tho better. I eon tinned tho use of tho Bitters until 1 had taken sixteen bottles, and then, to my inexpressible gratification 1 found myself perfectly cured. ■ ■ Since that happy termination of my affliction I nave not bought fifty cents worth of medicine of any kind, and to-day 1 weigh two hundred - and two pounds. .. .. .. * I make this statement voluntarily, and hnu 'd recto of thercsldenla of tho Cumberland Valley who knew my condition will vouch for It, Xam permanently cured bytKo’ UITTEIW, and I take espoolal pleasure In roc- " oramomlmg itlo all who may bo suflerlngfrom Dyspepsia. My position pecuniarily Js so well known.to cltlzoi* nrcuruslo, and to numerouaporsonkout of tho 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 l did of the wonderful euro performed In my case. 1 honestly believe: had It not been for B.OOF jLANIVa GERMAN BITTERS, 1 would have gone to my grave long ago. Willi tho hopo that I may bo the means of bringing those hitters to tho notice ol all who may be sull'cring us I did, I give this certificate Gratefully, Yours, JJAKBEU idHyP! , Peter Jjlodge, BARBER, No. 5 EAST MAIN STREET, n Irvine’s building, a few doora west of the Bent/. House, Carlisle, will bo happy to wait upon cusiomcrsolall hours., Having had many years experience la his business, ho feels Rails lied of his ability to glvo satisfaction to his cus turners. iscJiampoouing In Us most'approval! , stylo attended to personally. 1 will be much . obliged to ladies, misses and gentleman who . may favor mo with a call. Charges moderate. P, HODGE. Jtmo 22,1871. • GEO. ZINN, Carlisle, Penu’a. PROTHONOTARY ? S NOTlCE.—No tice is hereby given that tho follwing trust accounts have been iiled In tbo Prothonotary’a oillce for examination, and will bo presented to tho Courtof Common Pleas of Cumberland co., for contlrmatlon, on Wednesday, November 15, i 871, vizi ‘ 3, Tho account of Henry Ruby oud R.J. Cbf foy, nsxlgnoes ot William N.Sboop. it ThonccountofM. h. Hoover and Geo, Put* turf.n-'Slngneesof David Devlnney. g. Tho .second account of George Alloa, com mittee of John McCuuc, a lunatic. ■ . W. V. CAVANAUGH, Erothonotary Oct. 12—tc* ’ , P OO D NEWS EOK THE PEOPLE J. ELLIOTT, (Successor to J. W. Smiley.) No. NORTH HANOVEU STREET, Cablisle. Pa.. Hns Just pponcd a largo and splendid. assoi t IIX IIJEiP GOODS. CLOD'S, ’ -T- «jv - (JASSIifJfIRES. OVERCOATING. VESTINGS, <tc. t •?. he will sell bjrtho yard, or make up Into - a - aaer, on short notice. and at unusually ■lt i 03, Huvingsecured the services of. one BEST PRACTICAL CUTTERS* v £ , • islo together with a number 01. the.best.‘<;. k-al hands to make up, ho promises to give . 'satisfaction In fits, stylo and workman* on hand a largo and complete VEADY-MADE CLOTHING, . f hor > manufacture, which he will sell as cheap - •* the cheapest. Ovorqoatson hand or made, to wrder.'- I will let no man undersell rao, A largo aid co-apleto stock of prime Winter Boots. Shoes, Gaiters* oi (• ol wery variety, style and quality, for gents LiuUef-, Misses', Hoys' and children,-made to older, \U to bo sold cheap, cheaper, cheapest. Also, a great variety of ILA TS , of latest styles and beat qualities, together with * a genci nl-assortment of NOTIONS and Gent’s PurnifhJngr goods. Do not full to glvo me a call. My niollo Ts “ Quick sales proflts.' 1 Sept; 2i, 1871—3 m. CASH BUSINESS,—On and ‘ after .the is next September, I intendto do a Cash Business with all, without respect to persons. Country produce received as cash In exchange for goods as usual. Bvthlsnrrau/oment.strlctly enforced. I will be enabled to soli giocorlea at reduced prtce t ■ c. inhoff! ; Ovrllsio-Tnly 13, isri. THOR SALE OR BENT, n The large and commodious THREE STOBy bUIOK HOUSE, on the corner oMaln and Bed ord streets, now occupied by Mrs. Gordon. It us all tho modern improvements, with Br.ok table and Ice House attached. Inquire o/R. E Stanley ,eof»or oi North imd Pitt street Carlisle March 2, ’7l, • FOR SALE.—The Stock of a Grocery Store,. doing a good business. For locality, &c., apply at tho Volunteer Office, Oct. Ik. EXECUTOR’S NOTlCE.—Notice is hereby given that letters testamentary on too estate of David Martin, dec’d, have been granted to Henry Baxton, of Carlisle. All-per .sons knowing-themselves Indebted to said es tale nva requested to make settlement, and al* persons having claims against said estate are requested to present them for settlement. . HENRY SAXTON, Mxccuior. Sept. 11, ’7l—Ct. TN THE MATTER of the assigned J-Katato of M, H. ZEIQLER: "The Auditor appointed Ipy the Court of Com mon Picas of Cumberland County, to distribute tmo baiau co of assets in tho hands of Levi Zc ic ier nml J. iC. heidler, assignees of. saldM. £L . Zelgler, will meet ah persona interested, for .the Euvposu of bis appointment, at bis office. In'the orough of Carlisle, onSaturday, October 2ytji, .. A, !>,, ib7l ’ C“AUTXON. SPORTSMEN* AND \ mlu*rs aro hereby cautioned against Ires- - passing on the premises of the: undersigned nuclei* penalty of the law. . • , BAM’L. SPANGLER, Dlciclnson township. Sop. -I, 71—3 m, NOTICE AT ! O. W. AHL. CONSISTING OP GEO. 8. EMIG, Auditor , 1871 mo\
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers