potiritt: - T4litutieev: , JjOCAL UtEM Important Notice I All Advertisements and Communica tions to insure insertion in this paper must be handed tniry JTJESDAY noon. Advertisers make a note <tf this. Wanted Immediately.—A 1 smart, active lad, with good education, about 1C years old and with a good disposi tion, to' learn the' art of printing, at this office. . Corn busking is now in full blast. The peach season is about closing. The corn-crop is being gathered in. The Franklin County Fair was a failure. Boasted chestnuts are the coming luxury,. There will bo immense quantities of shellbarks gathered this year. Large and delicious chestnuts sell in odr market at 10 cents per quart. Several arrests were made by our po lice for disorderly conduct. Thanksgiving day is approaching Pen up your turkeys and fatten them. Balls and other amusements will soou engage the attention of the weary. The political excitement has calmed down considerably since tho election. The latest color in dry goods is known os “ Pittsburg Sunshine.” If your horses stand on boards, oil their hoofs occasionally, The weather on Friday and Saturday last was decidedly coal, and in sesequeuce coal stoves were in demand. See Sberlfl's proclamation for the Presidential election on the first page of to-day's issue. The Jury list for the November term of Court will be found in another col umn. The. official statement of the First National Bank of this place, will be found in another column. Moses Conner a well-known and respected citizen of Mifflin township, died on Thursday last. A report of the Board of health of this place, will hereafter be found in this journal'everjl week. Serious accidents continue to be the result of carelessness on the part of those coupling cars. One day last week a child belonging to Mr. Edward Potts, accidentally fell Into a tub of bot water and scalded itself se- verely, Quite a number of bets on the result of the election on the Bth inst., were lost by our Democratic friends in this county. Busy.—Our tinners are busy just now putting up stoves for our citizens tomake them comfortable during the winter months. If it was not for twelve or fifteen cases ofsmalbpox Carlisle, at the present time, would he one of the healthiest towns in the State. Typhoid fever and dyptheria are raging fiercely in the southern part of York county, several deaths having re. suited from these diseases. The., students of Dickinson College had a lorcb-llght procession on Monday night in honor of the return of Prof. Himes from Europe. Several large and handsome dwell ing houses have beep erected on Main street and other sections of our borough during tne past summer. Tub tableshowlng the official returns of the election ' held in Cumberland county, on the Bth insti, will be found in to-day’s paper., Bummers hi squads of two, three, six and upwards, can already bo seen wan dering through our streets, soliciting alms from the citizens. Bead the article headed “ Keep the Loaf Under Your Arm,” on the first page of our paper to day. It is a good joke and worthy of a perusal. Tub farmer hits not very encouraging prospects in view of the fact that the immense corn crop of the west bus brought down the price of that cereal to rather a low, figure. Sodden Death.-Ml Lames Black, re cent Street Commissioner., fell over and expired while sitting at the supper table, on-Thursday evening last. It is supposed he died of heart disease. Iron City College.— ln another column will be found the advertise ment of this widely celebrated school for the practical education of young men. Don’t fail to read it. If our Board of Health continues to exercise the rigid vigilance which has been exercised by it for the two weeks past, the small-pox will soon be ban* iahad'frotu our town. i The Cumberland Valley Journal and the Valley Independent printing offices at Meehanlcsburg, have consolidated; The paper will be published under the name of Independent and Journal . Suoi cess to it, ! Dolly Varden, though populat' aa R name, has proved very unprofitable to manufacturers and dealers In dress goods, many of whom have been dri ven to the verge of bankruptcy by In vesting in large stocks of this class. The aching of a hollow tooth, the nerve of which bos come in contact with the air, may be immediately re lieved by applying to the cavity a little cotton saturated with spirits of nitre mixed with alum. Jack Sites Is still at bis old stand, on Pomfret street. He is constantly re* celviDg fresh groceries of all Elude from tbe city which be la selling ot the lowest possible price. Jack informed us one day last week that be will bove on band at tbe proper time, tbe largest and best assortment of Christmas goods tbat bus oyer been brought to Carlisle. Don’t buy until Jack receives bis goods. . Boots for the Salt Blver expedition can be had at the “old reliable” boot and shoe store, No. 4 East Main street. As it wilt undoubtedly be a bard road to travel, am) the boats well made, we could not recommend our friends to a better place than Ad. Dysert's. He uses tho best leather, and employs none but the best Workmen. He has now on hand a supe rior lot of wotnen’s and Children’s shoes and gaiters. Also, a line assortment of slippers for mon, women and children. Open air services wore held near the residence of Mr. George Holler, on South street, on Sabbath evening last. Addresses suitable to the occasion were delivered by Bev. Mr. Gray and T. J. Prettyman. About Again.— Mr. Robert Matthews, wbo was injured on the Southern Penn sylvania rail-road same- mouths ago, lias recovered sufficiently to he about again- We umlerstnmi Hie Cumberland Valley rail-road Company has tendered him the position of walelun oi at their machine works at Chainhernhiirg. This is a good situation and bus been accepted by him. Mr. Edward Purr- was arrested by order of the Beard nf Health, on M.-n -day, for exposing bini-elf on The atre'-t, when a member of hi- family was lying dead, having died of the smnll-pnx. Some people condemn the Board for the above act, but we presume the men who compose it understand llieir business. The grey horse and wagon which' were stolen some weeks ago from a citizen of Newburg, this county, have been recov ered, and the same can bo had by apply ing to-Coustable Sanmi, of Carlisle. The individual-who stole them has been ar rested ami ia now in jail at this place. Also, the mau who lost a wagon load of oats and a quantity of wheat can ob tain information of it's whereabouts by addressing the above officer. Report- of tho Board of Health. Carlisle, Pa., ) Oct. 15, 1872, j The Board of Health report cases of small pox for the week ending to-day— nine cases'of Small pox, and eight cases of varioloid.' John Campbell, Presl. Board of Health. O, DEATH.—It once again becomes our paiuful duty to chronicle the death of a highly esteemed citizen of our borough, Amos D. Buttortr, of the firm of Miller & Buttortl, dry goods merchants. The readers of the Volunteer will no doubt re member that air. 8., was married seven weeks ago, thus leaving a youthful wid ow and the entire community to mourn his death. Peace to his ashes. To NeutbatjZE Offensive.--;ess.—ln many forms we use,disinfecting agents. Impure breath, caused by bad teeth, obacco, spirits, or catarrh, 'is neu tralized by" Sozodont. ’Tis ,a healthful beautlfler, and a great luxury as a denti frice. The repulsive breath isbyits use rendered as fragrant as a rose.'ami cold ness by friends or lovers.will be no lon ger noticed. 2t. Spaulding's Glue mends everything, A frightful run-off occurred on South Market street, says the Mechan icsburg Independent, on Saturday af ternoon last, at about half-past twelve o’clock. The team was a pair of match es belonging to Colonel W. C. Houser. The cause of the run-off, so we have been told, was on account of the yoke becoming loss. The horses commenced running, and coming in contact. with the Methodist church, smashed the buggy, throwing the Colonel almost directly under the horses’, heels. The horses were caught near Graham’s school house, about two miles south of thlfi place. Although the Colonel’s sit uation at 9ne time was very critical, yet lie escaped without serious injury. He can congratulate himself upon his narrow escape. . „ ; The Rndical Jubilee on Saturday evening last was a miserable affair. The while and colored clubs, number ing about one hundred and twenty men and .boys,-met at their respective rooms early in the evening. The pro cession was formed on Main street, and after parading the principal streets of the town, headed by the Newvlllo band, repaired to their rooms and were dismissed. The bon-flro did not amount to much, and the tire-works loss. Gen. Todd delivered a speech congratulating tile true Republicans on the success they had achieved—by fraud—and hoped for still greater succors in No vember. The jubilee was not a success, and was conclusive evidence that if the Radicals had not resorted 'to the gross est frauds at the election on the Bth inst., Cumberland county would have given the Democratic ticket one thou-- sand majority. Severe Accident.— The following particulars of the recent accident on the Booth Mountain rail-road, near Mount Holly, we take from the Mountain Echo:. ”On Thursday evening last. Mr. Chaa. Leib, of Boiling Springs, mot with a se vere accident at Naugle'a crossing) about a mile from this place Mr. L, was dri viug homeward !u a sulky, and his horse became unmanageable from the noise of the approaching train, and halting 01,1 the Iraok the sulky was struck by the special train taking the South Mlddlotou delegation of Democrats to Carlisle, and demolished. Mr. Leib was thrown so near the truck as to have one bout sole torn off by the cats ; though considera bly bruised he Is not seriously Injured ; the horse rau some distance down the track and fell into a small drain where it crosses the road. The regular train com ing immediately after the special one, out the horse to pieces. Who is to blame for this accident we are not able to say. Kh.i/ed on the Rail-koad.— About ten o'clock on Monday morning last; says the ' Harrisburg J ercury, John Paine, of Danville, was killed at tbe siding a short distance below the gas works. A few moments before the acci dent occurred, the man was observed passing the Novelty Iron works In an Inebriated condition, and was subse quently seen, by some children, sitting apparently asleep, under one of the cars standing on the siding, when, suddenly several cars were pushed up the track by shifting engine No. 140, one of the cars passing over his bead and left arm, klllr Ing him Insiontly. The oar was thrown from the track. Some of the crew placed the man upon a board and carried him to the dead bouse of the'Pennsylvania rail-road company. Coroner Porter held an Inquest, and the jury rendered a ver dict tbat John Paine came to bis death by going under the cars and sitting down while under the Influence of li quor, and being run over by oars at tached to shifting engine No. 140, of tli i Pennsylvania rail-road. No blame can bo attached to tho Pennsylvania rail-road company ot any of its employees. From a paper In Paine’s pocket, It appears that ho has been recently working at the Co lumbia Iron works, and no, doubt came boro for tho purpose of securing work. Tbe lirst finger of his left hand was out oil; ami hla head and left arm were.lor rihly mutilated. A telegram was sent to Danville informing Ills friends of tho accident. (House Thief Arrested.— On Mou., “day, September 30th, says the Mountain Echo, a man calling himself John Ma hugh hired a horse at Johns’ livery sta ble, in this place, stating tbat be was go ing to Whltestown topolloct some mon ey, add would be absent half a day. — When at Hunter’s Bun ha Inquired tor the Pine Grove mad, but went on to WbUestown, where he traded the saddle which,lm got at Hie livery stable and went on Into Maryland with the horse. ■Mr. Johns having learned the above facts reported them to Constable Wise and the two pursued the thief, and captured him at Cashtown, Adams county, on Wed nesday of last week, and on the follow ing day was lodged him in the Carlisle Jail. His chances for a -sojourn in the city arc very flattering. A Slander Nailed A few Dem ocrats in this town accuse us of printing spurious tickets for the late election— that is, printing tho Democratic ticket with one or two'Radical candidates on it. That there were spurious tickets circu lated wo have no doubt, but theff were not printed at this office, as anyone of our employees can testify to. Wc were requested several times to strike spuri ous tickets, but positively decline to do so. Not ono ticket except, the regular Democratic ticket was printed at this office this fall. The spurious tickets were printed at another office in this place, and tho person who printed them does not deny it. -We hope these few remarks will bo sufficient to show those men that they am in error when they charge us with printing spurious tickets. If any ot (hem will take t(ie trouble to call upon us, wo can inform, thcili whero they Were printed, and if after that they- continue to circulate the slander, wo will consider it otir right to give their names and brand them as liars. To Whom it May Concern.—Let it be remembered and ordained, that Jos. Scbnmpp, late Scratch (which meausyo devil) of.this office, graduated in the printing business on Saturday last, and that another printer has been oast upon this benighted world for starvation. Alas poor, poor printer.. We bespeak for Jos. 8., a brilliant career, such as printers are accustomed to, aud at any time heshouid be connected with the Bungtown Bugle, wo would bo glad to create an ex change. It has been customary for grad uating aproutices to give a treat to ail -employees of tire office. Joseph did uot loss sight of this time-honored custom, but with a steady nerve thrust hia im monce fist to the bottom of bis vest pock et, drejv forth the filthy lucre, advanced (o the foot-lights and said in a theatrical tone, “Oysters and sogars -for five.” [Great applause.] After the oysters were disposed of aud the segars were being lit, Chas. Embick. (ourpresent devil,) with a tearful me and a full stomach, (the first ho has ever experienced.) gave utterance to the fol lowing poetic effusion : "You’d.scarce expect one of my age, To smoke segars and look so sage, <&c.” Chas. retired fully satisfied that lie captured the laurels of the occasion. The remainder of the corpse were too full for utterance. (From the Baltimore American.] THE SOHCEPPE-STEOTEOKE OASE. In the case of Dr. Paul Sobcnppe vs. Win. A. Stewart and John R. Kelso, Jr., executors of Maria M. Steinnecko, better known as the Steinnecke will case, the counsel for Dr. Schooppo, Slingluff & Slingluff and Win, Wirt Robinson, filed order in the Orphans’ Court: Mr. Register : . Please dismiss the petition of Paul Schoeppe, filed in the above case on the flth day of February, A. D., 18(19, and file accompanying petition. Slingluff & Slingluff, Wji. Wirt Robinson, Attorneys for Petitioner. Subsequently the following petition was filed by them : - To the Honorable the Judges of the Or phans’ Court of Baltimore City. The petition of Paul Schooppo, of tbo city of Carlisle, -State of Pennsylvania, respectfully represents unto your Hon ors tliai ho became the lawful husband of Miss Maria M. Stuinnecko in tho city of Carlisle, .Stale of Pennsylvania, on the Mill day of January, 18159, and continued in that relation to her until her death, which ’ occurred on the 27th day of January, ISlit); that she died intestate anil without issue, unci that ho is entitled, ns her husband, under tho laws of the State of Mary land, to letters of Administration on her estate ; that said marriage revoked, the will proved to have been executed by her on tho 171 h day of November, 1808, which was admitted to probate in this honorable court on February 3, IBG3, and on which letters testamentary were granted on tho same day to Wm. A. Stewart, and John XL Kelso, the executors mimed therein; and that said will was admitted to probate, and said Setters wore grunted ns aforesaid, with out contest and in derogation, of tho rights of your petitioner, who imme diately thereafter was arrested, and by reason of a long and painful imprison ment resulting therefrom hgs been un able hitherto to assert his rights in this honorable court. Your petitioner therefore prays your Honors to revoke the probate of said aforesaid will and tho letters testamen tary granted thereunder, and to grant letters of administration unto your pe titioner, as the husband of said de ceased, and compel the said Win. A'. Stewart and John R. Kelso to band, pay over, and account unto your peti tioner, as such administrator, for all moneys and properly which may have come to their hands ns executors afore said. r To the end therefore that tho said Wm. A- Stewart and John B. Kelso may answer under oath the premises and abide by and perform such order as this, your petitioner prays your Hon ors to issue a citation commanding the said Wm. A. Stewart and John B. Kelso to bo and appear in this honora ble court on some certain day to be named therein,, and show cause if any they have, why the probate of said aforesaid will and the letters testa mentary granted thereunder should not bo revoked, and letters of administra tion he granted unto your petitioner us prayed, and so he will over pray, Ac. Paul Scikeppe. , State of Pennsylvania, City of- Car lisle, County of Cumberland. SLINOLDPF & SLINOLUFF, William Wirt Robinson, Attorneys of Petitioner. On 30th day of September, 1872, be fore mo, the undersigned, Jacob Frid ley, notary public, duly appointed and qualified, personally appeared Paul Schooppo, with whom I am personally acquainted as being tbe above named petitioner, and made oath in due form of law that the matters and things stated In the foregoing petition are true to the best of his knowledge and be lief. Jacob Fjiidley, Notary Public. This case has now assumed shape.— Tho will offered by Sehmppo to tho Or phans’ Court in ISfifl is withdrawn and the caveat to the 1 first will of Miss Ktuinnecko, in which she makes an eolemosynnry disposition of her prop erty, placed upon entirely different and novel grounds. The will prudused by Dr. Bchicppo and alleged to have been mado s by Miss Stolnnocko in his favor 5 purports to have boon executed before tho 14tU day of January, 1889, the day upon which tho petitioners claim ho was married to that lady. Tho mar riage of Miss Steinnecke, under tho laws of Maryland, revokes all wills executed prior to that event, and of course tho will in favor of Schooppo with the rest, hence tho withdrawal of this will, a fact which,, perhaps, the, petitioner was not aware of when he offered it before tho Orphans’ Court.- ■The stand now taken by Schooppo Is probably .that the contract of marriage drawn up between himself and Miss Steinnecke, with subsequent cohabita tion, constitute a legal and' valid mar rigago in the State of Pennsylvania, and that the lex loci will bo the rule under which the case must be decided by the Maryland courts. Counsel upon either side are at liberty now to carry the case before tl court of common law on issues to be tried by a jury, and doubtless one side or the other will avail itself of this privilege. A. Lesson to All.—Our readers will remember tho sudden and painful death of our fellow townsman, Jesso V. Shalloy, noticed in the Volunteer of a few weeks ago. We are impelled by tho circumstances of this sad event to write a word of caution and advice to our friends. Mr. Shalley, it will bo remembered, was killed at Bridgeport on the 14th of August last, by the fall ing of n plank upon him while at work in good health. Tho fact of a fellow townsman being thus suddenly and without the usual concomitants of dis ease being removed from our midst is a warning to all, and when wo remember that he had a widowed and aged moth er dependent in a great measure upon him for maintenance and support, wo admire tho wise forethought which prompted him, shortly before his death, to insure his life in'the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company of New York, for two thousand dollars. Wo have, in view of tho uncertainty of life and the dependence of most of tho wives and mothers of our acquaintances upon the daily earnings of "tho husband, father or son, often thought it strange that so many postpone the clear and solemn, duty of securing a Life Insurance Pol icy, and would point to tho case of Mr, Schaliey as an additional argument to induce all to attend to this duty with out further delay. In this connection wo would also call attention to the commendable promptness With which tho claim has been paid by the Compa ny, which is ably represented in out community by Abraham Marquart, Esq., Agent for the Susquehnnnah dis trict of Pennsylvania. Although Mr. Sehally had made but one semi-annual payment of some fifty dollars, and tho Company are entitled to 90 days in the settlement and payment oi all claims, yet they, with commendable prompt ness, immediately took the necessary steps and as soon as the proper forms were complied with, paid tho entire claim. By tile wise foresight of Mr, Schaliey, his mother is thus placed above want, and by its liberality and promptness in the settlement of tills claim, the Metropolitan 1/Ife Insurance Company has justly obtained a place in the confidence of the community, and its gentlemanly and efficient agent, Mr. Marquet, the gratitude of a de pendent mother, and the thanks and esteem of the public. » /Wb earnestly advise all of our friends "and readers who have not yet secured a policy to dp so without delay, and of all the companies operating in our county none are more worthy of con fidence and support than the Metro politan, and certainly no agent in our midst can surpass our friend, Mr. Mar quot, in diligence, promptness and ur banity. Mr. Martinet's addresa is Walnut Bottom, Cumberland County, Pa. •’ y COMMON PLEAS' —o— Novoinbei* Tci*ni, 187^2 ~o JPii \f/ 7/ t’eA.'—sYo) *on bo • //. —o— JURORS. Cyrus Allison. Aimun AdtJuina. Surmlel Illosser, John Bold), J>nv(d BrJmllc, KU Bushnmn, Samuel Donnelly, . ShlppenKbuig Uovmigh Jacob Emir.fnger, .■ . Meelmjilr.sbuij? Wm. P. JickolH, . Silver Spring George Foreman, Piunuol Forney, John Goohomuir, Philip Getter. Jacob A. Graham, Jacob Hcck. George IloH'or, . Christian Herman, Shlpponsburg Borough , South Middleton 6. K. Hinkle, Samuel Hoover, Thomas liellloilngor, . . . Newbun William A. Ker, .. . West I’onnshoro Christopher Kulz, . . . Minim Juiuoma Lawyer, . . Southampton David McGary, .... Hampden Howard Myers, . .* South Middleton William Myers, . North Middleton Win. A. Mullln, - -.,Sohth Middleton Peter Mlnnieh. . . « I'eior A. Mowers, . . SouUuunploi Jacob Melxui, ' , JJlckijiMu C. H. Unby, . „ feblppeunburg Dorouuh Jacob Kcbuck, . , . , Newton la>vl Uudy, , . . South Middleton Jacob H. itohrer, . . • North Middleton Jlenry Hhuull. .. . . Hampden John Shetroa, . Dickinson David Sanderson, ’ . Frankford Wrn. V. -Sharpe, ' , . . 'Newburg Marion Shoafor, .. . • Dickinson Geo. W. Swartz. . . South Middleton Vluceat A.Stnarsh, .. . Mcckunlisburg Samuel W. Sharp, . . . Newtou Jolia C. Hchuchman, , . . Carlisle Geo. D. Voglesong, . Now Cumberland Hoary Wolf, ... , . Carlisle S. a Wagner, . . -Newvnio George Waggoner, • , Silver Spring Second Week- —November IS, /573, —o— lUUORR. llob’tP. Allison, . . . Carlisle Americas Alien, . . Southampton Solomon Albright*. . . Middlesex Henry C, Boldlo, , , • Southampton David 8. Baker, . . . Monroe Christian Bowman, , . Frankford Samuel Brandc, , . Pctin William A. Cox. . Shippouaburg borough David B. DlUcr, . , . Monroe Geo. KlchcJborgf *r, , . Lower Alien, John Eahelman,, , , East Ppunsboro’ Ambrose C. Ens mliiier, • , . Carlisle Simeon Flak, •• . . South Middleton Joshua Fagan, .... Carlisle Sarah J. Fella Carl Wo ,M. F. Gardner, . . Carllblo Lovl Haushou, .... Penn Honj.. Hosier. . . , North Middleton George Jacobs,, . . Mltliln John Keller, , , , . Carlisle James Kelso, . , Shlppensbarg borough Michael JCeenyv . . • Newton William Kapp, . , , Silver Spring John Mnssolmon, , . . Silver Spring J. L. K. Mackey, , SbJpponshurg borough John Moore, .. . , . Peim William Martin, , , . Carlisle Richard Owen, , . Carlisle Thomas Paxton, .. , . Carlisle Jacob Uebuck, „ . , Southampton Tobias Row, . . . Newton Henry Kexroth, .. . . Pomi Reuben Hoth, . Lower Allen John B. KoCht, East Pennsboro* William Knclcpy; , Dickinson John N. Snyder, North Middleton Abram Spoils, •< , Dickinson John O. Saxton, , Mechunlcsburg Andrew K. Bearlght. „ South Middleton 11. B. Shroeder, . ' s Meohaulcsbnrg SamT Sfotlor, . . . Upper Allen George W. Tltzul, . „ Mechuutcsbnrg J. W. Wetzel, , , Carlisle Wilson Wallera, , , East Pennshoro’ William Walker, , . Newton Jacob H. Wholer, . . Newton Wm. 13. Wonders,, , Shippeoeburg township Henry C. Zorgor, . . . Monroe —Judge Si dney Breeze, Dominated for Governor by the IHlnola “Strayed Oute. M lias indignantly spurned th«a nomination. —The Jos d by the Paterson, N. J., fire is $.‘150,000, and 300 persons ere out; of em ployment. Insurance; $5.10,000. The mills will be rebuilt. —High' vnymcu robbed'. ui>d dangerous ly shot u man in Central PurU, JSoW York, on Xhursda.y evouhug, the Ist. Effect of tbo Georgia Election—Every Sonth- thdm State Except South Carolina Conceded to Greeley. Washington, October G.— lt is con ceded on nil sides hero that tho result in Georgia has decided tho status of tho Southern States in tho Presidential election. An informal conference of lending gentlemen from the South hap pened hero to-day, and a comparison of notes showed that every State south of Mason and Dixon’s line is certain for Qreotey in November with tho excep tion of South Carolina. Some of, the estimated majorities are very largo, ri valling that of Georgia in its recent election when the differences in popuj lation are considered. Tho majorities for Greeley marked down at this moot ing X havo ascertained were as follows: Delaware, 2,000; Maryland, 20,000; Virginia, 25,000; North Carolina, 10,000; Georgia, 45,000; Florida, 1,500; Ala bama, 15,000; Mississippi, 5,000; Lou isiana, 10,000; Texas, 40,000; Arkansas, 5,000; Missouri, 50,000; .Tennessee, 50,000; Kentucky, 50,000; W. Virginia, 10,000., South Carolina is conceded to (Grant by 20,000 majority. The States of North Carolina and Mississippi, about which silmo doubt existed, are now claimed for Greeley for good and sufficient reasons. Tho Government pressure will necessarily bo light 4n the former in November, and tho State is naturally Democratic on a fair vote. In Mississippi the entire Democratic vole will be out for the first time since re construction, and tho Liberal Republi can movement is very strong under the lead of Congressman Morphia and Judges Alcorn and Hancock. The to tal electoral vote of these Southern States sure for Greeley is 131, and he requires but fifty-threo more from tho North to make his election sure. Tho betting men in Washington are offering odds that Greeley will carry every Southern State except Soutli Carolina, and there are no takers. , Siuuush advices elate that the Cu bans were repulsed in a recent attack upot) the town of Monatuaba, with hea vy loss. —The splendid monastery oMlheEsou ral, in Spain, has been destroyed by Are, and the adjoining summer palace of the King was badly damaged. —A servant transferred a quiet home injd a Babel, and lost a good home by m erely straining four quarts of crab ap pl4 jelly through an eighteen dollar vail. JBUSIJfESS. NOTICES. ■\VM, BLAIR would Inform his friends and tho ppbllo generally, that ho has beep appointed' for the GERMANIA FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY ‘of New York for Carlisle and vi cinity. Also agent for the PENN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY of Philadelphia, both did, well established and reliable compa nies. It Is his Intention to make this his life work, and having entered upon It with a deter mination of making It a success, ho respect lully asks a generous share of pabilo patronage. 1500t72-3t GOOD ADVICE.—Do not fall to call at tho Central Dry Goods Store and examine the beat stock of Dress Goods In town.. Handsome Pall Shawls, now stylo Blankets, Flannels of all kinds, the Celebrated Repp Shaker Flannel, sold at no other store. House furnishing Goods of all kinds, Cloths and Cosslmeres. if you want to save money do not forgot the Central IS the proper place forbar^n^ 18T2- COYLE UHOTHEUS. Wholesale Notion House, No. 24 South Hftnover Street, Carlisle. During t7io season they intend to keep In stock a general lino of Woolen and Duck goods, Gent’s Underwear, Ladies, Gent’s, Misses’ and Childrens’ Hosiery, Scarfs and Wristlets, Gout’s Buck Gloves, Gauntlets and Mitts; also, will have constantly on hands a line of Suspenders', Head Nets, Linen and Coitou Handkerchiefs, Cotton Hosiery, JVeck Ties, Fancy Bows, Paper Collars, Call's, Stationary, Tie Yum. Wrapping Paper, Paper Bags, Drugs. Fancy Soaps, Halt Oil and Perfumery, and an.endless variety; of niek-nacks In general. . Mice fresh Cheese at Means’, No, Hano ver street. , , *ay9-tf. RTT Potent extension and castors on every “ DOMESTIC.” CALL AlfD.SfclE the largo assortment of Lamp Gopcls, Glass anil Queonswaro, Yellow Ware and Stone Ware, which wo are offering at a little over halt their worth. Also, Coffees, Sugars Syrups, Spices, and a variety of Shelf Goods, all <if which we are offering ‘Wholesale and Ke tall, at such low prices as will insure the speedy closing out ot the entire stock. b ROBERT GIVEN. J. A. HTKWAKT, 100et.7-—it. A*\iunce* (if I WM.JiLAjJi & 60 X* , Southampton East Pennsboro’ Uppur AHfcn Silver Spiijjfj Mochimicslmi] South' Mlddlutoi Just received, a fresh lot of Cranberries, Co comnits, Oranges, Almonds, Ac., at Ilumrlcn's Nowloi* Newvlllo . . MHUn. .• Newton . New ton East Pomiaboro* 42* Only see and you will buy the light run ning “DOMESTIC." Prime Honey, Vinegar, sweet Cider, Ameri can Swoltzer Cheese, at Unmrlch’s. Carlisle Monroe 42- Why docs the "DOMESTIC" so delight ev eryono? Agents for other machines only ox cented. , , Ear Cabbage, Turnips, Pot aloes, Beets, Plclclo by tue dozen or Jar, go to uumrlcii’s. Tho " DOMESTIC” excels In tight work, and heats all on tho heaviest. Parasols, Fans,. Bustles, Hoop Skirts and Corsets are,sold cheaper J. H. Wolfs than any other House In t 42* You cannot afford to purchase a sewing machine without first giving Clio ’’DOMESTIC" a careful examination. J. W. OQILBY, Agent. *2- Tho “ DOMESTIC" Is the “ King” ol Lock Stitch Sowing Machines. SPECIAL NOTICES . HOW TO GO WEST. —This Is an Inquiry which every one should have ’ truthfully an swered before ho starts on his Journey, and a little care taken In examination of Routes will la many cases save much trouble, time ami mo* D Tho “C., B. & Q,. B. R.,", running from Chicago, through Galesburg to Burlington, and the *•!,, B. & W. Route," running from Indianapolis, through. Bloomington to , Burlington, have achieved a splendid reputation In the last two years as the loading passenger Routes to tho West. At Burlington they connect with the B. & M. R. B. and form tho great Barttngtbii route, which runs direct through Boutlffrn lowa to Nebrasko and Kansas, with closoTconnocttons to California and tho Territories; and passen gers starting from Carlisle, on their way West ward, cannot do better than to take tho Bur lington Route. This Hue has published a pamphlet called "How to go West,” which contains much val uable Information; a large correct map of tho Great West which can be obtained free of charge by addressing the General Passenger Agent B. & M, B. 8., Burlington, lowa. perhaps no real medicine ever gained tho rapid popularlly which Castorla has done. One person relates their experience of its good ef fects to another. It is a vegetable preparation perfectly harmless, pleasant to take. does not distress or gripe, but regulates the system, and Is sure to operate when all other remedies have failed. Any person who has over used Castorla for Stomach Ache, Flatu lency, Worms, Piles or deranged Liver, will never again use uausohllng Oil, Bitter Pills or Naicotlc Syrups. The Castorla contains neither Minerals. Morphine nor Alcobal. By Its sooth ing, quieting effect It produces natural sleep, ami Is particularly adapted to crying and teeth ing children. It costs but 50 coma, and ope bot tle will save many dollars In doctor’s bills. ITocllt. . markets. CARLISLE PRODUCE MARKET- Om ccleti weekly by J. JT, Hosier «t Hro. C'aulimle, October JO. IK?2 FAMILY FLOUR - - - *5fS HITFIiItFJNK FLOUR • RYE FLOUR - -■ WHEAT WHITE • • - • . 1 WHEAT UKII • - IuOtOIOO UVH ... - CORN-- - - ■ - • OATH .... CLOVERSEKD TIMOTHYHBIfiD, • FLAXWEEU 1573. Fall and Winter. S&O . 460 ISQ CARLISLE PROVISION" MARKET I Cbrrcc/cd weekly by Geo , JB, Hoffman it Son j 1 , Cajujs£b, October 10 1872 butter • -- • - * : Jl* EGGS - - - * • • - - ‘t. LAUD 1 ..... VA TALLOW - - * * ' IS BEESWAX • BACON HAMS - • do SHOULDERS do SIDES BEANS per bus. I{AG 9 CLOSING PBIC I |]E®yss&Bfio. io SOUTH THIRD ST. PHILADE LPH ’/tila., Ocl. 15 1878, 8 o'clock fio\r U. h.oTSTmI; jlijTl uB.«'ioni. . “ 11 '(l2, not called « •• r o2, lst called Mi « •• *B2, 2d call JJS , "■“ ’02,8d call JISM “ *O3, }j& <• “ 'GS, now, *}*;* " " ’w, •• “ " ’US ■ “ 6’s, in-i Q’s. II»K IT. s. 00 Years percent. C}-., \\<> Gold. • : Silver, • h® U. Pacific R. U. Ist Mort. Bonds, SJ-tf Central Pacific H. R. W Union Paolllc Land Grant Bonds 70r/ d MAXtBIEE. LOY—HISCKKNDOUN.—At Thudium’a Hotel, In Carlisle, on the IMU u\t.. by the Rev. J. s. Foulk. William H. Loy, of Audersonbnrg. to Miss Kate S. Hcckendoru, of Elllotlaburg, Perry county. DIED. WERT.— In North'Middleton township, on tho UtU of octob'er.Mr. John ■\Vort,Br.,ugod 61) years, G months and 2D days. CONNOR.—In Mlfliln township, on tho Ist, lust., Moses Connor, aged U years. BUTTORFP.—On the 15th Inst.. In this place. Amos D. ButtorlT, in the 2Sth year of his age. ‘•This langulshlnghoad Is at rest— Its thinking and aohlng are o’er; This quiet, immovable breast Is heaved by ufllictlon no more; This heart Is no longer tho seat Of trouble, and torturing pain; . It ceases to flutter and beat— It never shall flutter again.” Jfcro IF you want Coni that will give yon satlslac tio’n go where a full stock of all the standard Coats are kept. None recommended but tho host. Call at yards of A. H, BLAIR & SON. CAEAP RED ASH COAL, Lincoln Nut Coal delivered to any part of town'bj* cur load at $3.90 per ton. Call at yards ol A. H. BLAIR & SON. T)UBLIC BALE of tbo Real Estate of I William Blair. I'ho Asslgnoes.of Wm. Blair will offer at Pub lic Sale, hi front of tho Court-house, Corllahs* on Thursday, ihetith of November next, _ The following real estate, viz; No. 1. The house and lot now occupied by said William Blair, located on tho west side of South Hanover Street, between South, and Walnut Street, being 00 feet wide on Hanover Street and -230 feet In depth to a lon foot alley, • The boose Is of brick, two stories high, and substantially bullt.contalnlng all the modern Improvements; to be fully appreciated must bo examined. The lot contains a largo number or fruit trees and grape vines In full bearing order. *. No. 2. A lot situate at tho corner of Hanover and youth Streets, in Carlisle, bounded on tho former street 02 feet and the 2-14 on the latter, on which there la erected a three-story BHICK •STOKE, Htore house, salt house, flah house and fire proof coal oil house, a derrick for loading, and patent elevator: This building was erected, and used expressly for the wholesale and retail grocery business, It being the oulj wholesale grocery house in. Cumberland Valley. With a small expense tho second and third stories of (hla building con bo made Into a comfortable dwelling.oehMHonal-building nn the taW There in also erected on this lot a large, blacksmith and wagon maker whops. This lot will bo sold together .or in pans as may suit purchasers. ‘ * No. 3, vAflot of grouhd op the corner at Han over andwouth Streets,\contlng 31 fe&f 3 Inches on Hanarer, and 00 focpCon westSoflm Street,, with'two Availing hoiws\u it. < ' i No. 4. of grenmd Ti-outlcff on an alloy,' between South and Walnut streets,>o foot front; ami ion feet deep with two brick dwellings on It. No. 5. A lot of ground on the corner of South and East'Streets, froutlug.on South Street about oOfeot, and on EaatBtreGt232feet,havlugtUoreou erected a tannery, now in lull operation. . No. 0. Two town lots fronting on South Street, between East Street and grave yard lane.oacb 30 feet fronton South ftlrcet.and about23o leotdeop to u 12 foot alley. Throe dwellings are erected o: these lots. R. QtVF.tf,' * .70S. B.STUAUT. - Aasignccs. 'frici’iini S ' ,: '' \T AIjUABIiE- TOWN PROPERTY V FOR SALE, At the Court-house, on Saturday, the 26 Hi day of October, at 10 o'clock. A. W./ono three-story BRICK HOUSE I now occifby.oh North Hanover Street, adjoining- tho properties of Chas. McGlnughlln and A. Q. Lechlor, Esqrs. Tho house has one large store room and hall on first floor, two par lors on second story and , three chambers, on third story, also two rooms and kitchen In hack building and two bed rooms on second story back building. Also, a good wash and buko . house, also one new two story stable and car nage house, B) by 50 feet, with an alley of 12 feet at the end of the stable leading to main alley, And a hydrant at the kitchen door, ' This property has lately been papered, paint ed and remodeled and is now Jn splendid con dition. A Iso. I two-story KUAMM nOUFJS, No. 6« West ■‘VLoulher, adjoining the properties of Cfeorgo L. Murray and J. I*. Rrlndle, t'-lsqrs., MO feet front by 12a feef, deep, front house ‘JT leet front l>y 2tt feet in depth, two large parlors and hall on first floor, three rooms and hall on second floor. Al so a largo now back bnifdlng M 2 feet deep by 15 feel In width, two roornr and kitchen with cup boards, wash and bake house on tlrst lloor. two rooms and It ward robes on second lloor, a hy drant at the kitchen door, a choice lot of poach es, apples, quinces and grapes, with. chicken house, hog pen, <ic H. HARK NESS, Agent for Mary M. BibbPt; IToct722t BUSINESS STAND a Private Sale. The subscriber offers, at private sale, that val uable COKNEft PKOPEKTV, known as Hilton's Ltvery;Stublcs and Coaoli Maker Bhops, situated on corner of Pitt street nudCluirob alley, and about 50 yards from Cumnorladd Valley Kail road depot. It Is one of the most central and best located stands In this or any other, town, and had been successfully carried on. In both of the above branches for thirty years. To a live man ot Integrity and business habits, such an opportunity is seldom presented. His la good order and will bo sold on accommodat ing terms. Also, if desired, the DWELLING HOUSE, mljolnlnff.'ln which tho subscriber now’ resides, Will be Included, GEO, W. HILTON. 170ct7-lf gHERIFE’S feXEES FRIDA. Y t NOVEMBER 8, J 873. By virtue ol sundry writs of Venditioni Ex* ponas Issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Cumberland County, and to mo directed,‘T Will expose to sale at tbo Court House, in’tbo borough of Carlisle, an the above day, at 10 o’clock, A. M., the following ileal Estate, to wit: The Defendant interest In a lot of ground situate In Silver Spring township, Cumberland County, Fa., bounded and described as followa: Beginning at a corner on lands of Geo, V.Coo* vor, thenoo by the'flame North, degrees. Hast, perches, to-, a Stone, thence by the same North degrees, East, 18 perches to a slono, thence by same North, 821;, degrees. East Zi% porches to the front of the Hull KoadCut. South Side thence by the Rail Road North 50 degrees. West iH perches, thence by tho west side of the road, south, 4 degrees, East 23 nerohea to a post, tbouce by tbo same South, 60 degrees, West 11 porches to a post, thence by the same Booth’ 81*4 degrees, west 11 perches to ft post,- thence by lands of George Bltner, formerly Booth 22 degrees, West W/ t perches to a post In lino ot George V. Coover, thence by tho samp' North 83 degrees, East V/i porches to the Bollpp; Staclr. ihenco by the same Booth IC*4 degrees, East 19 perches to tho place of beginning, Con taining S acres and 22 perches, neat measure having thereon erected a Brick Bauer Mill, Brick Dwelling House, Frame Stable, urlck OUice and other outbuildings. Seized ami taken In execution as the property of B. U. Bowman. ALSO, A lot of ground situate lu.Southhamp ton township, Cumberland county, Pa.,bounded on the North by a public road, west by Lovl Btrohm, east by Lovl Btrohm, and on Vhesouih by an alley, containing 110 feet by2oofeef, more or less, having thereon ©reeled a two * story brick house and blacksmith shop. Hoized and taken in execution as the properly of Uriah R. Uorl. ; ’ ALSO, A lot of ground situate in Silver Spring two.. Cumberland county. Pa., bounded on' the North by Win. Wondorlich, Wro. P, Eckels mid others, on the South by D. Benseman, WlJ llums and otbors.und on *ho East and West by a public road.contalnlng 117 acres and iTi porches more or less, having thereon erected a two story sumo Dwelling House, wash house, hauk barn, corn cribs, a large hotel and blacksmith shops. Hoized ami taken m execution as tho property of Johns. Ricker. ■ , ■ ‘ ALSO, A tract of land la Hampden township, Cumberland county, Pa., bounded on tho North by the Slat© Road.on UiuV/estby Amos WUcrl®, on tbo South by Ellas Bboomau, and on; tho East by John Evorsole, containing 132 acres more or less, having thereon erected u two*slory Blono Dwelling House and log barm Bclzed and taken lu execution aa tho property of Mugdalo ° ALSU.* A lot of ground sltuato In tho borough of Nowburg, Cumberland county, Pa„bounded on tho North by Main Street, on the Soupiby an alloy, on the East by Byers & - Coover a Cabinetmaker shop, uud on tho West l*y C. Elliott, containing tiO feet toy ICO feet, more or less, having thereon erected a Log and Frame House UU feet toy -12 feet,more or less. Seized and la.ien lu execution as tho prouerty of William SUKkiPp’s OiTK’K.I JAB, K, FOREMAN. Carlisle. 17 Oct 1872 j tihjriir, -ca-l.'omHtinns.—On all sales of SoOO, 5.1 wllltoo required to bo paid when tho properly IshU'lcli -I©u oil'*, umVS'ii ou all salcti under Jlcn) ‘.SUlijcrtisciuculs. Report ok the condition or TUB FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF CARLISLE, At close OetolcrZ, 1572. IN Loan*and Discounts —.r. <31,92(7 fo Overdrafts —.2,321. 77 . ’ U. 8. Bonds to secure fclroulaUon......—«..W.oW> w Other Stocks. Bonds, nnd Mortgages/. 18.3 W 99 Duo from Redeeming and Reserve Ag’la.. 3,Tot 73 Duo from National Banks... gm £* Duo from Stale Banks nnd Bankers l-.01l 39 Banking House and Insurance .. 9,326 .h Furniture and Fixtures...—..—. - 1,3*3 el Current expenses....:— Vl*? Taxes paid - ~ !|* h Protest account,..—-- a f? •» Cash!toms (including stamps).— go Blits of National Banks....— Pracllonal Cunency (Including Nickels) 1,271 85 Legal Tender Nytes - ..—...11,026 GO >189,745 93 Capital Stock paid In. 59,000 52 Surplus Fund .. 2o,(X)0 00 Discount and Interest —13,953 97 Prolltnnd Loss - - 4,110 83 National Bank Circulation outstanding.4s,ooo 00 Individual Deposits— ~ 42,327 47 Duo to National Banks 9,492 32 Due to State Bunks and Bankers 101 34 ’ ' • - >189.745 93 State or Pek jraYLK.VNiA, 1 OoutUj/'C/ Cututrrland, .) lie’s !is| till \o*'A \w* DU I, C. H;.Hopburu, Cash’r of the First National Bank of Carlisle, do solemnly swear that the above statement Is true, to the best of my knowledge and bollof, ■ .a . Cuas. H. Hepburn, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 10th day of October, 1872, J. M. Allen, N, P. COBKECT—Attest, bah’l Hitrnmw*, 1 J. G. Oitn.. y Dine tors'. H. iL Hki‘Burk, J ORDINANCE. . Bo.lt enacted ami ordained.by the Town Council of tho borough of Carlisle, and It Ik hereby enacted and ordained by the authori ty or the same, s»e. I,'That any person or persons who shall occupy any part of either of the four Contra Squares of tho Borough of Carlisle during Mar ket, hours auUolTer for balo any article oi pro duce. moat, wood, chips, corn, Ac., shall pay the Sura of ton < 10) cents for every market. •See. 2, It shall be tho duty of the Clerk of tho Market to demand the payment of tho above amount regularly each market any, and any tiorson refusing to pay tnosame on Information lolug made by the-clerk of tho market shall foi-foit and pay the snm of two (2) dollars, for every allonge, Enacted into an ordinance, this 4ih day of October, A. V. 1872. GKO. E. SUBAFER. Attest— President Town Connell. , A. WETZEL, M. WaLLAGEj Scc'v ofCornora’n. Chief Burgess, Oct. 17.1572—1 t ■ . .OAUTIONI NV'o, the uuderslfipccl citizens of South Mid dleton township, would hereby caution all per sons from tresspassing on tiur promises for tho purpose of hunting or shooting squirrels, par tridges or other insectivorous birds. Anyone found engaged.in this business on our proper ties will bo dealt with according to law, and punished to Its fullest oxUdUi 'John Myers, , God, Epley. Jacob Myers ‘ • *. Joslftli Wobbart Cyrus Thumran Daniel Voho J. M. Goodyear . . Em’l abolron David P. Lehman Sara’l Klntor Abram Handler Sam'l Hankie Michael Glotm 170ct71-3t.* 0 HEAP FARMS I FREE HOMES ! On the lino of tho UNION PACIFIC HAIL UOAD. 13,000,000 acres of tho best Farming and Mineral Lands In America.. 1 5,000,000 Acres in Nebraska, in the Platte Val •ley, now for sale, ~ , Mild Climate, Fertile Soil. for Grain growing and Stock Raising unsnrpass cd by any in the United States. . Cheaper la prlco.more favorable terms given, and more convenient to market than pun be lound elsewhere. ■ ■oo<Ltu>* FREE HOMESTEADS FOR ACTUAL SETTLERS. The best location for Colonies—Soldiers enti tled to a Homestead ofJ5O Acres,. Send for the new Descriptive Pamphlet, with now maps, published In English; Gorman. Swe dish and Danish, mailed Iree everywhere. ; ! . . Address, ; CK F. DAVIS, l7oct4w Land Com’r'U.P. R.R. Co., Omaha,Nob. A GENTS WANTED ! $75 to $250 per /xmonlh everywhere, male and female, to .in troduce the GENUINE IMPROVED COMMON SENSE FAMILY SEWING MACHINE. . This machine will stitch, hem, fell, tuck, quilt, cord; bind, braid and embroider In a most superior manner. Prlco only $l5. Fully licensed and warranted for.flvo years! We will pay sf.ooo for any machine that will sew a stronger, more bQKUltfal.or more elastic seam than onrs. It makes tho "Elastic Lock Btlch.” Every second stitch can be oat, and still the cloth cannot be pulled aparPwllhouttearing it. We pay agents from $75 to 8250 per mouth and expenses, or a commission from which twice that amount can be made. Address SECOMUd: CO., Jlaslon.Maja,; Piiixbnrgh,.Pct.', Chicago, 111. ,0r Bl,Louh,Jfa 170c4w university Baltimore/ Mil, Now Open. Thu Clinical advantages of the School arc unaur» passed. Fees Including Dissection A HoapHnl Tickets, For OATALOUGES contain log fall particulars apply to Prof. Chan. W. Chancellor, Dean. J7oct7iMw Baltimore, Md. NOTICE. H. harkness. The undersigned, having been appointed Audi tor hy the Coart of Common Plena-of Cumber land county to distribute the balance of assets In the hands of J. C- Hlorlc, Assignee of William Uniting, hereby gives notice that there will bo a hearing nt his otlk’e in iho borough of Carlisle, nt 10 o'clock, a. m., Nov. -Uh, when and where all panics having claims are requested lo pres ent the name. 0E0.,8. Jb’.MIG, I7qct72-0t Auditor._ The oldest uud most reliable Institution for obtaining a Mercantile Education. 44~Practlcal business men ns Idslructora. Kor Information, writ© for- a circular lo E. DUFF & BQN, Pltlebur/, Pa. 1700L72.1m. A G'KNTH WANTED. Siiinetlilntt new, 6 salable articles* sell at sight. Cato* fugues and one sample freo, N. Y. M’l’g 00-.-l Courtland St. N. Y.. , ... J7oati‘4— “ ITAND STAMPS” all varieties. Cir rj_culars free. Affenta Wan tod. W, li. DavuT&Oo, M'fre.tO Nassau, N. Y. iTocU'd—lw : nUILDBR S.—Semi stamp for Ill’d on Building. A. J. Blclcuell &Co., sTwarreuSt.N,Y,'• ' 17 00t72-*4W; Tills IS NO HUMBUG ! By eendiu*. 8S cents with age. height, color of eyes and hair, you will receive by return mail, a correct picture of your future husband, or wife, with , name and date of Marrige. Address W, Fox* P. ■O. Dr/twer.No, 20, JTnltonvlUe* N. Y. 17oclftMw A&RBN •: First premium Am. Int. 1871.- Double Elevated Oven, Wqrraing Closet. Broiling Door Fonder Guard, Dumping and Shaking Grate, Direct Draft. W/LLEU, -WARREN & CO., m Water Street, Now York- . . Oct 17—lw "VT O TICE! *An election for Directors of .Iho. Farmers’ Bank will bo held nt the of .Banking House: Carlisle, on Monday November 11th, proximo, between the hours of 0 and 12 o’clock, a. if. -Oqp. id, 1872.-It. J. O'. HoFJTCii, (Xishicr. . TDHO C LAMATXON.—Whereas the \rr .Hon. B'onJ, T. JDQkin, President Judge of, {ho several Courts of Common Pleas of the coun- Uoh of Cumberland. Perry, and Juniata, and Justice of the several CourlsofOycr ami Termin er and General Jail-Delivery In said counties, and Hons. B, Montgomery and Abm.Wltmer, JadeCH.of thQCoutto ofOyor andTcrmlner and; Jail Delivery for the trial of all capital and other offenders, In the said county of Cumber land by their precept to mo directed, dated t’Uth day of Aug. 187-’, have ordered Hie Court of Oyer aud Terminer and Uouernl Jail delivery to '»o holdon at Carlisle, on the Uth of Noy. lh7J for two weeks, being the lid Monday, at 10 o’clock In the forenoon, to continue two weeks. KOTICB is hereby given to the Coroner, Jus tices of tho Peace, and Constables of the said county of Cumberland that they are by tho said precepts commanded to bo then and there in their proper persons with their rolls, records and inquisitions, examinations and all other remembrances, to do those things which to their ofllces appertain to bo done, and all those that are bound by recognizances, to prosecute again fit the prison era that are or then shall ho In tho Jail of said comity, aro to bo there to prosccuto them as shall bo just. JAS. K. FOREMAN. Sheriff. JACOB MVJNGBTOH, Wholesale Tobacco & Segara, No. 27 North Hanover Street, Prices na low as In Philadelphia or Baltlmo April 25, 1872-ly. , . Faun: FOB SALE.—In Middlesex township. Cuinlierlarul county, ncl luuDiii tho Utvllslc Hptlnaa, cmtlnluluts ONt flu sit licit an ii Ai.vrv-Tuuiiic aCuics uK.VVI" anil HL.VTK BAND. I will sell 10 ucrea or tno whole, tor purllcuhtra eitll ut N». J 7 Sortb Hanover eu, Carlisle. V. COIW.U.VN. AcsonrcM Liabilities. Relating to the Markets, Israel Stone Henry 8. keony Alf. D. Myers Carlisle, Pa. IScoieasiouai earns I os. RITNEB, . r Attorney-ai-Xittiv, '■ J NO. 8 South Hanover Street, Carlisle, Pa. , 43~AU huflluecg.promptly.-attended to. Col leotloua a’specialty. ,! : 1700t721y, : , : rtEO. 8. ESIIQ^. ■ att6kney/a.t-law • ‘ ' Aim INSURANCE AGENT. Olllco on South Hanover &t.,ln Frunklm House. Agent for the oldest and most rollnhle Klr»* and Life Insurance ComnanJoa. May J-t! J-AMES M. WEAKLEY, i tT«IWEV-.I C-I.XW. . • Oman—No. SJ.Soulh Hanover St., Carlisle, Pa. April 25, 1572-IJ-. JOSEPH G. VALE, ATTORXET-AT-tA^i •Practices In Dauphin and Cumberland counties. Olllco in Cohrt-house Avenue, No. 3 Kramer n Building, m the rear of the Jewelry establish ment* Carlisle, Pa. ... • April2s.lB72—ly. ' TARB3. MARY L. HALL, Homoeopii I / thlo Physician and Medical .Electrician OiUco South Hanover street, Carlisle., , A l * lP * nmlo diseases, skillfuly treated; Patlome at » dlstanco enn consult by mall; '' - June 0,1872—1 y. CR. GEORGE B. SEARIGHT, Den tist. From Vie ftnliimore Coltrpe of Dmtnt eru. Office at the residence of his mother East jjoutherHtreef, three doors below Bedford Jarilslo, Peunft. Deo. I IWtf. . JAR. J. S; BENDER, M. D. ' u Hus rornoved hla office to the South TVeStl cor; norot South Hanover and Porafftet Streets, di rectly opposite the 2ml Presbyterian Church. Carlisle, April 18—“2—tf. j. a. Guauam. i J. a. Graham, Jr. J. 11. Git a ham .c soy. Attorneys Counsellors at law. No. IF South Hanover Hi., CARLISLE. Pa. Hon. J. H.GrtAttAM. late President'judge of tho Ninth Judicial District, lifts the practice of the law, and associated with him his sou, J. U. Guauah, Jr. Will practice in the Courts of Cumberland, Perry and Juniata Coun ties. [Dec. 7, ’7l—lf. Jjl E. BEi.TZiiooyjE«,{C; E ‘A ITORXJET-AX-LAW CARLISLE. PA. .. ■wrOflloe on South Hanoror^airenWoppoalt© 'Boutß’s dry goods store. , Doc. 1,18(15. . - ; :i , • -I / 1- ‘ aifc HusiwaitwV • TOi; ,%IRTII AMIMU Mutual life Inmce Company. Of Philadelphia; ALL kinda “of poltclea'‘written upon the moat favorable terms. Premiums may be paid annually, semi-annually or quarterly.-- All policies are NON-FOKFEITAIILE after TWO ANNUAL payments. No extra rates for females. No charge for policy fee or stamps.— Policy holders shore in the profits, Dividends declared annually after two payments on iho contribution' plan. $Jl)0,000 deposited with the Auditor General'of Pennsylvania ns security for policy holders. CCrSTBHUbAND COUNTY RUANCfT.-Tlib Compa ny has appointed a Board ofTrustees, composed of the following well known citizen* of Cum berland County: F. M. Brnm.n. . H. H. Kucffru, M. I). CiiAitr.ES U, Mullin. Wit.A, Mullin', John M. Wai.ucb. Wm. a. Lindsay. WILLTAM tCBNNEDT. - - E.M. Biddle, Wm. Kennedy. Preat. Brcyf A, Treat. Tho trustees are all policy.UoldeiaJA-Uie com. ban>% and their dufles are to supervise and conduct the business In-lllln'^Jlßt^lct r ''W*V , au horlty to luvm ; a certain'proportion- of the rentluma collected ln| this dlslpct,! within th»» amo, thus making It emphatically »- pally a HOME COMPANY. " ' , A. C, BELLOWB, Oonoral Agent. A. CUI9T, special Agent. Jau 251871 1-vr ■jCtgat Jfaticca.' BEGTSTER’S NOTICE. ■-Notfee fs hereby .given to aU persona Interested, that following accounts have' been tiled In this ofllco by the accountants therein,named, lor ex amination ami confirmation, will bo presented to the Orphans’ Court of Cumberland county , for confirmation and allowance, on Tuesday, October 22, 1f»72. ... I. Guardian accountant. Springer, guardian ofC.'P. Reaverson, minor child of Charles llea verson, Uoc’d, « 2. Tho second account of Henry Saxton, exec utor of Henry Barullz. late of Carlisle, dec’d. 8. Guardianship aecoimtof H H. Pisleo. guar dian of Jas. B. Mlxell and Parnb J. Mlxell,ml nor children of Ham’l Mlxcll, dec d., ns settled by D. .1. Plsloe, administrator of H.B; Plsloo, deccjised. - ‘ 4. The account ofKarauel Eborly, guardian of Esther ilortzler. minor child of Rudolph UerU icr, late of Monroe townBUlp,4co’d. 5. The account of H. Q; Moser, administrator of John Q. Boyer, late 01 Ease Pennsboro’ town ship, tlec’d. . . 5. The account of James Armstrong, executor of Man’ C. Gilmore, late ol the borough of Car lisle, dec’d. 7. Account of Geo. Landis, guardian of Mary E. Fahnestock and Ann K, Fahnestock. 8.-The accoupt of Andrew Young and .Tno, Young, executors of-Abram Young, late of West Peunsboro’ township, deceased. f». The account of Kdwln Jnntcrt, gurirdlau of Iho person and palateo! Wm. A;' Dower, 'minor son of J. J. Dower, late of- the borough of New vDle. deo’d. ■ - ■ .1 10. First and dual account of Albert A. Line, administrator of Emonuei Line, late of Iho bor ough of Carlisle, dec'd. 11. First and dual account of Ezekiel Baptist, executor of Catharine Howard, dec’d. ®ept. 20,1872—1 t-. JOS. NEELT, Register. PRIME OYffpgrEßS. li. ALLISON & SON would announce to their many old customers, that they havo re-opened their Oyster Saloon for the season, uud are prepared to servo prime ovsters in any stvle, such as mod. stewed, roast ed, panned, on tno half shell. «£c. Wo have In connection with our establishment a LADIES’ RESTAURANT, which liylltted up in the most comiorlaule manner* (Families supplied, with the best Oysters In the jnarkQtu by the bushel or smaller quantities,'opened or lu the shell, at short notice, and at tua very, lowest rates. i; Uk ADLIBON & HON, Sept..2o, 1872—3i1l No. 11 East Main Street, PEEBH MEAT DAILY Edward J. Arney, JVai-tti JTanorcr Street. j§s“ The citizens of Carlisle can be furnished with Beef, Pork,, Mut ton; lianib.PfiddiDgvSaiisage.tfcc.,daily, at his residence, - opposite 'John Mc- Bride’s. Delivered to all parts of the town. . sept!2-72. CAUTION.— We, the tmderalKned, clt • l/,ens of l-'ruuUford and adjoining townships, would hereby caution all persopsjrom trespas* Hint''on oar premised lor the purpose of hunting or shooting partridges, 80UlVrels“or otbergoiuo. Any one found engaged In this business on our properties, will be dealt with according to luw, and punished to Us fullest extent • Jacob NicJcey. peter Minjch. ilenjatriln NicUcy, John Clay. Israel Nlckey* Jacob Illebl, Matthew Clay, Samuel Thurnmo. John O. Nlckoy, • - Adam Olllaugn, Joua’n Klnklnbindcr. Octobers, 1572~3t Dnrld Sbibtey, John Hoover, Daniel Miller. : Benj. Hhullenborgor, Daniel Kauffman, Philip tinyder, Mary Kost. Abraham XJlckey AvrniamatVome. Samuel Sriyarfir- Abraham Hiehl John P. Sip©, NOTICE! "Notlco Is hereby given that the following trust accounts have decu tiled In Uic Court of Com mon Plena of Cumberland County, and will bo confirmed on the Wlh day of November next, unless cause be shown to the contrary, vis : 1. First and final account of J. C, Uaya A M; L. Hoover, fteslgneca of tho Mechanics Manufac turing Company. , a. First and final aocQUutof W.Gpavyllcrnss!' neo of Jacob,Arnold. ’ ' \ v '' _ 3. Tho account of Samuel Hepburn, Trustee Ac, o'Anna llebecca hums. W.V. Cavanaugh, l^rothonotarVi Oct 10.1872-31* STRAY GATT! E.—Caum to the promises of tbo undersigned. hi Frankfort! township. on or about the middle of Boptomber last. , . ■ THREE HEAD OF, ; YOUNq,OAXnE. bno‘a spotted' heifer,-'tlW'alher-Wo w brlndiG steers. The owner la requested to come forward, prove property, pay charges and lake them away, or they will bo disposed of us the law directs. 10 Oot. 72—3t* Town property for hale.— Xho Uiidor«Jmeo.vA&Mgae© of Uobert M. iiiacK, of Carlisle, oilers for sale the propony* coiner of Pitt street and Locust alley. Tbo house'la a new two-Btory brick, and Is in good comlltlou. The Improvements arc modem, ami tljo entire properly Is a very desirable one. ALSO lor Hale, a vacant LOT OK OUOUND on Ledford street, SO feel la front by UlO In depth, move or less, bounded by properties of A,, it M. Boyle, Brenueman and others. PLiKUSPAHK, HepU 12, . Attifffit*, WM. SI’CREA,
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