iWirntm’- local items. Important ; Notice I All Advertisements and Communion lions to insure.insertion in this paper must be handed »n by IDESDA Y noon . Advertisers make a note qf this. Played Our—Croquet. The last rose, of summer Is blooming. ON the Increase—marriages. prepare for winter. Vinegar making pays a good profit. Presidential election, November 6tb. , Bay’s length, 11 boms and 42 min, utcs, ’ Everybody eats chestnuts. Apple gathering Is in season. Young turkeys are already beginning to put on Thanksgiving day airs. The brass band harvest is about over. It proved profitable all over the country People of all parties can console themselves over our Beats contest—for It bsd became terribly Yerk-some, Forest leaves, shaded In the’ darkest kind of autumn, are the favorite garni ture for winter bonnets. The boys are-busy gathering walnuts, and their bands don’t belle tbelr occupa tion. There Is one consolation about all elections. That Is to say, somebody Is pleased— even iflt Is not ourselves. J Flies are feebly fluttering, and the jf maddening music of the mosquito Is | about played out. -I The fall baby crop Is fully up to that lof last year. ' ' ■ - ;| Fall plowing for spring planting, Is -S going on. | The new sown wheat is up flue and ■ thrifty. : Several persons lost heavily on the State election. Apples have been too plenty to be very profitable. > Balls and' other amusements will soon engage the.attention of the weary. Hunt up your last year’s overcoat—or your pocket book and buy a new one. I Thrives are busy at their work In our rural districts. j The jury list for the November term of j Court will be found in another column. | Look out for snow squalls soon if the :| weather keeps on eo cold and blustery. . • ;! Pio iron has declined In price several |dollars'a ton since tbe October election. 0 The 31st Inst, (to-day) Is All Hallow :’jE’on—the night when It Is said things plot of this earth do appear. J Corn buskers say that the corn crop in this section is better than It has been for s number of years. i| Many corn fields in this country are |tl«ared and sown In wheat. This Is ■lomethlng unusual: j We can’t keep Thanksgiving worths pant without a well, any good, fat fowl will do to observe tbe day on. 4 The coal dealers aud their workmen pre Just now tbe busiest people in town, bjlorlng away the “ black diamonds” for -Winter's use. I Numbers of Carlisle Radicals now iport decent hats—the result.of bets with over confident Democrats. I*l Advertising - In the - Volunteer tirlngs customers not to. be reached .through any other channel. An exchange says that no man ever at rich sitting around saloons and tell— ig yarns. And yet we know 6 f several 1 Carlisle who delight' in this sort of pployment. KTCiiASP hands across the bloody chasm, buy your boots, shoes and slippers at “'lbsert’s, No. 4 East Main street. /i J T ' s " uo ®*l ve ” to see the Hartranft iWen crowing over their victory , . Their’ ,'ls»a)ings from the public Treasury are fltfeir satisfaction, while honest men.are Htoulshed at their brazen-faced knavery. m )n o days are over, but tire bark of the mg is still beard In the silent watches of night,’ likewise in-the early mornhng hoars. Immense belt buckles are coming in jhlon among the women. They are fgnld or silver, and are worn at the aide |a rosettei ;|piE reports from all parts of the ooun- In indicate that pork will be unusually Wp this fall. The corn crops are very Wmdant which will have a tendency to rang about this result. ' have good newa from Paris. The row military heels for ladies boots are longer fashionable in that city.— Much heels are the mode. early ail our exchanges are sighing ;<wpr the anticipated short supply of i #er kraut, owing to the' ravages of the >owbage worm. One would suppose that ifflisa sdltors wore ail of German persua "l Pried fruits of ail kinds promise to be ry plentiful as well as cheap. Next to IS > ripe fruit in its natural state, the ®ed if properly oared. Is among the Wat wholesome. Sabbath evening last, a little son Sheriff Jacobs fell Into bucket of hot ! ter and scalded Itself severely. The Wlo fellow suffers severe pain, but la f wly recovering. he time for reading and seif improve rs comes with the long cool evenings. p r v family should ty.ke the home reaper. The Volunteer will be of jc si interest this win tertotbe families Puiuberiand county ; every household laid subscribe. It ta cheap and profit ■ fe. fas. Conrad of Louisiana,' Missouri, been at it again. One year ago she jo birth to three, boye, and now she I repeated the performance with a ht variation—three girls. No won [Mr. Conrad is frightened out of his Jjp E disciples of Baoobus are very eor ®h»t our State campaign Is over, for SHCjiiates are no longer engaged in f* "K their dear fellow citizens, ° w Is the time to fix up your ohim and look after flues and rusted Wf® Pipes. Attention to them may ‘“e Building ofa house. >3 a style of bats worn by our tasty fun i OlOll are a movable tower SyOaoel, with a deep ditch around the t|®i davieed for purely offensive war* Hunting up local Items when they are scarce, Is about as mean a business as electioneering for 'Qrant. We are informed that a snow storm passed over the vicinity of Doubling Gap, on Monday of last week, This is an omen that winter will soon be upon us. Somebody predicts a cold winter, for sooth, he has been examining, and dis covered' that' geese 'walk sideways, and cow’s tails are lull of burrs. . Barrels filled with tar are, burned nightly in our streets, to purify the at mosphere, and thus help to eradicate the small-pox. Personal.—Col. It. H. Thomas, ol the Independent and Journal; Meohan losburg, paid us a brief visit on Tuesday. Mr. T. reports newspaper business flour ishing In the “ lower end.” Several flocks of wild ducks were observed passing over this place, south ward, last week. They were flying very low, and if any of our sportsmen had been about they coufd have shot them “ on the wing” without much difficulty. • The. Sblppbhsburg Silver Cornet Band are about contracting for a set of German Silver instruments. They pur pose holding a fair, during the holidays, to procure the necessary funds to pur chase them. Bepoit of the Board of Health. Carlisle, Pa., 1 Oct. 29, 1872. J The Board of Health report eight new oases of small-pox and twelve cases of varioloid for the week ending to-day. John Campbell, Brest. Board of Health. Sold.— The South Mountain Iron Company have disposed of their rail road, shops, cars, Pine Grove Purnanco and everything belonging to them on said road, to the Thomas Iron Compa ny of Lehigh bounty. The price paid for the road and its appurtenances we have not learned. It is the intention of the purchasers, we afe Informed, to erect several furnaces along the South Mountain next summer. Seasonable Bains. Rain com menced failing early on Wednesday morning last, and continued almost without intermission for three days. The rain was of a highly beneficial character, furnishing our streams, wells and cisterns with an adequate supply, of water. Three days’ more rain would do no harm, for the freezing weather is fast approaching, and a short supply of water at that period would most assur edly terminate In a famine.. Accident.—An accident occurred on the South Mountain rail-road, one day last week, which might have proved disastrous. The pumps on one of the locomotives being out of order and re fusing to work, it 'was taken to the Company’s house, at the edge of town, to undergo repairs. After the repairs had been completed, the locomotive was run out on the main track, fired up, and |putin motion up tbe road to see If the pumps would work satisfac tory. After it had proceeded as far up the road as Craighead’s station, the train East from Pine Grove ran into It, breaking off the cow catcher and otherwise damaging the locomotive.. Several citizens from town were on the train at the time the accident occurred, but fortunately escaped uninjured. Lively.— The vicinity of the square was quite lively on Monday afternoon. Two darkles amused themselves by throwing the legs 1 of oneof the benches, which was standing .in the Market house, at each other, until they became aggravated and commenced quarreling. They “ went for” each other for awhile, but their heads being so hard they were unable to knock one another down, finally “ fell back” on stones, when one of them retreated down Lib erty alley, and the fight ended. Neither of the darkles was hurt. About half an hour afterwards five or or six “ bummers” became involved in a quarrel in front of the Market-house. Mr. James Hacket, market master, complained to Constable Sanno, who arrested the parties, and had them committed to jail. A short time afterward we observed the same officer escorting another ‘ ‘ buramer”.to Jail, who had been trying to pick a quarrel in the vicinity o f Bossy Wetzel’s hotel. The Ghost. —For several we eks past our citizens have been considerably ex cited over, wh.it purports to be a “ghost." That, there is some thing of the kind, there is no looger n doubt, but who it is, or what are its intentions, of course nobody knows. Any of our readers who visited’ Old John Robin son’s show, when it exhibited in. this place, will remember of having seen, near the close of the performance, what they termed ku-klu:r—men in dlsg ;uise. This “ ghost” is described by those i who have witnessed it, as being dressed in a similar manner. It has made 11 a ap pearance in different parts of the town, at different hours of the night, acid has been watched, shot at, stonned and oth erwise ill-treated, so much so, as to leave' the impression on the minds of some of oar citizens that it cannot be harmed. Business of all thuds is dull in town at night, most of the timid portion of oar population boing afraid to venture out after nightfall. On Sat urday night last, several “ braves” armed themselves with piato is, knives, clubs and other deadly wempons, and resolved to capture the “ ghost.” They took up a position under the little bridge that crosses the gutter near the M. E, Church, on Main s treet, and “ laid for” the “ ghost.” A i short time afterwards the “ ghost” put in an ap pearance and “ went for” tbiem. The “braves,” almost frightened out of their wits, broke and ran in all direc tions, continuing their flight until they reached their homes, went to their “ little beds,” and securely secreted themselves under the quilts which their dear mothers and wives had so care fully placed on their beds the morning previous. ’ They have since made up their minds that “laying for” tho “ ghost ’is a bad job. Some of our cit izens accuse a party at the College -of being the “ ghost”; others attach tho blame to one of our own citizens. At all events, playing “ ghost” is a very serious amusement, and if the person \yho performs the act should receive a piece uf lead, in the shape of a bullet, in his body, ho can blamo no person but himself. THE ELECTORAL TICKETS Have been printed for the entire county at this office, and are now ready for delivery.— This is another gratis Job, at a cost to us of over $5O. Tuesday was a beautiful day—cool and nice. We noticed quite a number of young man, accompanied by tbelr " Hannah-Marlah’s ” out 'ln their buggies, and each seamed to vie with the other in doing the exquisite. Oil Paintings.—A very fine collection of original oil paintings, from the Phila delphia Art Gallery, will boon exhibi tion and for sale in this place the latter pan of this week. The room where the exblbitioh and sale will take place will be mentioned In circulars. These paint ings are all very fide, and were executed by our most distinguished artists. Those desiring paintings will do well to attend the sals, for an opportunity like this Is seldom afforded in country' towns.— Catalogues will be ready in a few days. Sale positive and without reserve. Quinces.— I The quinces are generally considered among the lost of the autumn fruits, and when gathered and preserved the brass kettles are put away until the next season. This year the fruit’ls unu sually fine and good—free from the im perfections which are, so often found in It, as large quantities of it will, no doubt, be put up for the season. Such. a a sea son a the present, for fine, delicious, fruit of ail kinds, we. have not had for many years past, and may not have for many years in the future. Died op Cancer.— Louis Hauob, a citizen of Clevorsburg, this county, died on Monday, after a lingering illness.— There being some considerable doubt as to tbe cause of. his illness and death, it was thought proper to hold a post mor tem examination, which was according ly done, i Dr. B. C. Hays, D. X). Hays, Howland, Sboch and Robert Stewart, on Tuesday made an autopsy, and all agreed In the opinion that death was caused by cancer In the stomach. To Our Readers.—Election matters will be brought to a close next week, and we will then again fail back upon our usual supply of local and general news. For weeks past we have devo ted almost our entire space to political matters—believing the importance of the contest of sufficient magnitude to require us to do so. We have fought the battle of our party and the people to the best of our ability, and we have the satisfaction of knowing that we have done our duty in the fight against corruption and imbecility as it now ex ists in the administration of our State affairs. Since issuing the call for the meeting of the *• Teachers’. Institute,” arrange - meats have been made by which orders for excursion tickets will be dispensed with. Those therefore attending the Institute, can procure excursion tickets without orders, on application at their respective B. B. stations. Teachers wishing to stop at private houses during the'sessions of the Insti tute, will please notify me immediately, and arrangements will be made os far as possible, to accomodate them. Bates, about $l.OO per day. D. 15. Hast, Co. Sup’t : and Chairman of Bus. Com . Select School, —Select scholars for May and June, 1872 : School No. 11. —George Neldlob, Wil liam Sites, W. Harlzel. No. 12.—Mary Martin, Maggie Flem ing, Nannie Hilton. No. 13.—Minnie Kramer, Mary Shry- Mook,. B, Elliott. No. 14.—J. W. Harper, W. H. Peffer, Walter Stuart. - No. 15.—Mary C. Kieffer, Hetty B. Shryook, Alice E.,Gardner. No. 16.—F. H. Hoffer, F. W. Craig head, G. H. Hassier. No. 17.—Mary Krnmßlne, ’ Annette Lindermood, Ida Hartman. No. 18.—C. W. Elliott, C. W. Ring wait, W, W. George. D. Eckels, Prest. Select School, OUMBEELAND COUNTY TEAOHEES’ INSTITUTE, The Nineteenth Annual meeting of the Cumberland County Teachers’ In stitute will be held in Franklin Hall, Meobanicburg, commencing Monday, November 11, at 3 o’clock p. m., and olosiug Friday, November 14,1872. Although organized in the Interest of the Public School Teachers, the Institute is not proscriptive, but invites to its ses sions, ;and to participation in the exer cises, ail teachers, in whatever depart ment of educational labor engaged. Among the objects sought in thus an nually assembling the teachers of the county, stands first, the belter quali fication of the teacher for hie work—in structing him how to teach what he al ready knows, rather than imparting knowledge in the branches to be taught. Every teacher in the county should at tend the Institute, not for a day or two only, but from the beginning to the close. In the words of Prof. Buakham, Principal of the New York State Normal School at Buffalo, “all who teach and ail who have teaching in immediate pros pect, should be there; teachers of high standing and long experience, to give the weight of their influence and the benefit of their assistance In making It an occasion of profit to ail; teachers of infe rior skill and shorter term of service, to draw upon the skill and experience of their elders; those who have not yst begun the work, to learn how to Begin with good hope of success;. all to get what good they can, and to do all they can to lift the schools of the county to a higher degree of excellence In any and every respect. If any say ■ I know all I shall hear.at an Institute, and it Is waste of time for me to attend,’ I reply that such ought to go to endorse and enforce the instructions neflded by pthers. If any say, ‘I disapprove of the character and spirit of the instruction given at In stitutes generally,' I still say suoh ought to go and make the eiffort to tarn instruc tion into the right ohaobei, or remon strate in a proper wa;y and to the proper authorities against the perversion of a costly Instrument of .possible good to an injnriousa purpose.” Tho school law, Sec. CXXXIV., pro vides for holding Teachers’ Institutes, and in the following section further pro vides that directors “may allow the teachers in their employ tho privilege of attending such institutes without mak ing any deduction from their salaries.” It is earnestly requested that boards of directors In the county, grant their teachers the time and urge their attend ance ; also that there be os full an at tendance of directors as possible. Directors are requested tosubmlt to the Institute, topics of «eneral interest con. neotod with school affairs, '(or tbo dis cussion of which Wednesday afternoon will be sot apart. Prof. J. W. Shoemaker, of Philadel phia, Prof. W. W. Woodruff, of West Chester, Prof. S. B. Heighes, York, Hon. J. P. Wlokersbam, and others will conduct the exorcises of the Institute by means of class drill, blackboard Illustra tions, &0., during the session' of the day and during those of the evening by Lec tures and Select Readings. Essays will also be read by a number of our Teach ers. Excursion tickets on the C. V. R. R; will be issued to teaohars, directors and the friends of education desiring to at tend the Institute on presenting orders for the satne to the agents at their re spective R. R. Stations. Orders can be had on application to the undersigned giving name of applicant and enclosing stamp for return postage. Where con venient, a number of teachers can send together for their orders. Teachers and directors attending the Convention will be entertained at the hotels at from $l.OO to $1.25 per day— Arrangements will be made to entertain, at private houses, a limited number of teachers. D. E. East, Co. Sup't and Chairman of Bus, Com. MIDDLE DISTEIOT SUNDAY SCHOOL CONTENTION. Saturday, Oct. 19,1872. M. 0. S. B. Convention met at Hogues town, at 10 o’clock, no quorum being present, adjourned to meet at 2 o’clock, p. M. AFTERNOON SESSION, . The president being absent, tbe vice president called the meeting to order, opened with singing by the school, and prayer by R. A. Bucher- The first In order was the reading of the reports by the secretary. Ten Sabbath Schools were reported. Next in order was the election of officers. The following persons were elected, viz : President, R. A. Bucher ; Vice President, W. W. Wanbaugh ; Seer, retary, G. M. D. Eckels ; Assistant Sec retary, S. P. Goodyear; Treasurer; H. E. Brechbllh On motion of J. P. East, it was resolved that the Executive Com mittee bo elected quarterly. Churoh town was selected as the place for hold ing the next Convention. The Execu tive Committee was then elected, con sisting of G.' T. B. Herman, S. P- Good year, G. A. Swartz, Smith Kaufman and A. W. Plank. On motion It was re solved that, the Convention meet on Fri day and Saturday, Instead of Batdrday and Sunday. EVENING SESSION' Convention opened with’music by the school and prayer by J. C. Eckels, after which the subject—“ The Work of Pa rents in Promoting the Sabbath School Cause ” —was announced for discussion- Opened by William Penn liloyd, quot ing the words of the statesman Jeffer aonlnau interview with Daniel Webster Upon being Interrogated by the great Webster as to “ In what consisted the salvation ot the country,” he replied “In carefully training the rising generation to love the Saviour.” The true co-oper ation of parents In the Sabbath School Is that they become part and parcel of the Sabbath School, and Sabbath Schools and Churches were combined then we will have the.glorlous perfection of Christ’s work. Rev. G. F. Schaeffer continued the subject. He himself Knew what It was to be a parent, bow the thoughts of the future of their little ones flit through their minds and make them wonder what destiny Is In store for them. Not withstanding the vital Import ofSabbath Schools, many parents do not fully sus tain them, others are found who openly oppose them. Observation proves their utility in furthering Christ’s Kingdom. The speaker could not help passing an enconium upon the ladles, whom he al ways found to be more eager to lend a helping hand than gentlemen in promo ting the Sabbath School work. No one has a right to delegate the control of bis children, to another, he must be there to superintend their culture him self. If you do not know enough to teach, you know enough to iearn. The next speaker was C. B. Noisley. The Sunday School justly claims bur atten tion. We find that the Sabbath School is not only an Institution of this country but that the crowned beads of Europe are bending their minds upon it, that some of our best and wisest men have considered the duty they owe to the Sabbath School. No better place can a Christian parent find to work than in the Sabbath School. He further urged them to consider their responsibility in training their children. He was follow ed by J. Eckels, who was glad to learn of a growing interest in the Sabbath School cause, although many In earlier times made great sacrifices in support of the Sabbath School cause. The speaker reviewed part of bis early history in the Sabbath School, followed by a descrip tion of the Bethany Mission School con ducted by that earnest Christian gentle man, Mr. Wanamaker. The subject of “Object Bessons” was then taken up by William Penn Lloyd. The great object in teaching was to secure the attention of the scholar, and when its mind is fixed upon the great truth to be taught, drop the truth right into their minds and hearts. He represents the river Jor dan emptying Into the Dead Sea as a practical typeof the river of life. Second, a description of the crucifixion of Christ; next a picture of faith represented by a . little girl crossing a deep chasm, blind folded and led by the hand of faith. He drew an elaborate lesson from a photo graph. The light must be the light of the Gospel. We must take the position Christ gives us; the image of Christ or the heart of man is a perfect Image. The soul If exposed to the sins of the world will be blurred and stained. He also al luded to the great benefit of the Interna tional series. Next music. Prayer by M. C. Stayman. SUNDAY MOKNINQ, R. A. Buolier presiding, music by the sobool; a netloa was read by the Presi dent from tbe Executive Committee of the State Sabbath Sobool Association, in compliance with a request from the Lon don Sunday School Union, that October 20th and 21st be designated os special dayu of prayer in behalf of the Sunday School by all tbe schools of tbe State. G. M. D. Eckels continued tbe discus sion,'first setting forth same of the ne gative duties of tbe teacher. It was not tbe work of the teacher to come before his or her class disclosing to them com mon news and gossip of tbe week; run ning over tbe lessen as a common rou tine in order to engage with their neigh bor, teachers or scholars In light and unimportant con vereatlon; the hours of tbe Sabbath School are of too much val ue to be thus trifled away. Tbe teacher must come before bis class fully prepar ed for tbe assigneed; his work has some thing more than merely to teach; be must Impress by practical illustration, tbe value of the truth which he Is at- tempting to Impart, and strive to prepare his pupils for useful and happy lives. Rev. J. A, Heagy followed in the dis cussion. SABBATH AFTERNOpN. Muslo by the school; prayer by C. B. Neisley; object lessons by E. S. Wag goner. William Penn . Lloyd next ad dressed tbs audience upon the subject— “ What Does Sabbath School Instruc tion Include?” The object of Sunday School instruc tion is the salvation .of the young. The teacher must teach punotality, attend ance and obedience, to necessary laws.— The leading subject of instruction in the Sabbath School is the Bible; teach them to love the Holy Scriptures. The Speak er after showing the nature of Sunday School Instruction, proceeded to show bis methods of Imparting that instfuc tion, first, preparation, second, energy; and third, earnestness wag required at the bands of the teacher. The discus sion was continued by G. M. D. Eokles, on the subject " what has the Sunday School done for the Church?” The Sunday School is comparatively a mod ern institution ; but little more than half a century has rolled away since Us intro duction Into this country, but notwith standing the shortness of Us history, its efforts are replete with great results. — There ‘are now over 4,000,000, of Sunday School scholars in this country, with over 400,0p0 teachers. The statistics of of England will show like encouraging results. The Sunday Schools in many of the pioneer settlements of the far West, instead of being the offspring of the Church, has become the parent. No Church can be saved from ruin which has not a prosperous Sunday School.— The Chairman announced impromptu addresses as next in order. C. B. Neisly was the first to respond. He felt a pride in being a Sunday School teacher. The speaker dwelt upon the Importance and good results (lowing from faithful prayer. Mr. H. E. Breohbill followed, urging on ail, the need of constant work. Every one can. find something to do in the Sunday School. Weak human nature cannot tamper with sin, without falling into degradation. Wm. Pena Lloyd.— The Sunday School Is a purifying work, an ennobling work, we cannot engage in it without becomlbg better and holier.— The speaker urged upon the young the importance of engaging in the Sunday School work. R. A. Bucher spoke of the object of the international series, ex plaining the system upon which it Is based and the method of its instruction anfi urging upon the district the great vulue of their adoption. On motion of B, H. Wanbaugb a committee of one from each sub-district be appointed to examine and report on the International series of lessons, as early as possible.— The committee consists of D. H. Wan - baugb, Samuel Mohler, Isaac.Bauman, G. T. B. Herman and H. E. Breohbill.— The President Rt A. Bucher, made some closing remarks upon the success of the meeting, and hoped those present would be cheered and encouraged in the glori ous work of the Sabbath School. The audience sang “ Praise God, &o.” Bene diction by Rev. G. F. Soheaffer. Ad journed. G. M. D. Eckels, • Secretary. P.B.—Delegates present: D. Weigle, Robert Bucher, Levi Hempt, John Shelly, P. W. Herman, P. D. Soldier, J. P. Kast, Harry Bear, Lewis Chamber lain, G. T. B. Herman, John Paul, W. Eby, Henry Wetzel, G. W. Jacobs, 8. M. Leldlg, Harry. Strickier. Officers present: W. W. Wanbaugh. ’Q. M. D. Eckels, H. E. Breobbill, and J. F. Kast. Schools reported: Paradise Union School, United Brethren, German Reformed, Lutheran, Trindle Spring Uuion, Evan gelical Association, Carlisle Springs Union, Kingston Lutheran, Shepherds town Union, Holly Methodist, Church town . Union, and Boiling Springs Union. Reports of schools;' number of males, 55, number of females, 07, num ber of male scholars, 373, number of fe male, 497, number of female scholars over 15 years of age, 127, number of male scholars over 15 years of age, 04. Vol umes In libraries, 5000 ; schools continue all year, 9; schools closes in winter, 2; number of schools not reported, 0. A Flagrant Breath and Pearly Teeth are easily attained, and those who fall to avail themselves of tho means, should not complain when ac cused of gross neglect. Tho Sozodont will speedily eradicate the cause of a foul breath, beautifying and preserving tho teeth to the oldest ago. Spaulding’s Glue is useful in every house. . Jack Sites is selling his present stock of goods off very cheap, in order to make room for a fresh supply. A young man, an acquaintance of ours, wants to know where ail the pil low-cases go. He says ho never asked a gjrl what she was making when sewing on white material, without being told that it was a pillow-case.” JURY LIST. Common Pleas, November Term, 1872. First Week, November 11. GRAND JURORS. .Martin Best Jacob Beotem Henry O, Babble • Lower Allen . Penn Silver Spring George Baker Breohblll Sam’f Eborly , , Monroe Stuart J. Grablll , Shlppensburg boro. Sam'l M. Herr , , 8. Middleton P. Y. Herman . . Silver Spring ' Jao. G. Hutchison . . • Penn Wra. E. Karaa • • . Carlisle - Isaac Kama , . 1 W, Pennsboro H. G. Hosier . . Mochanlcaburg Lewis Mosonholmor . . Carlisle John McQary . . U. Allah Frank Marshall . . Mechanlcsburg Toros Quigley . . N. Middleton David fteeco . , Boutbarapton Wm, Spangler . , . Carlisle Hezokfah Rhoads • . . Newvllle Henry Welker . . Hopewell Jaraos Woodburn * • • Nowvi\le Simon Young . . New Cumberland Robert Young, Jr. . > Mocbanlcsbarg JURORS. , , Southampton , . East Fonnsboro* . » Upper Allen . Silver Spring . . Mochanlcsburg . South Middleton . Shlppensbarg Borough . Mochanlcsburg • Silver Spring . . . Newton . . . Newvlllo . . Mlflln . . . Newton . . . Newton Cyras Allison. Abram Addaras, Samuel Blosser, John Bobb. . David Brlndte, i £ll Bushman, . Samuel Donnelly) Jacob Emmlnger, . Wm. P. Eckels, George Foreman, . Samuel Forney* John Qookenaur, Philip Getter. Jacob A. Graham, Jacob Heck, . George Holier, , Christian Herman, O. K. Hinkle, Samuel Hoover, Thomas Hofiledngor, William A. Her, Christopher Kutz, James A Lawyer, David MoGary, . Howard Myers, . William Myers, Win, A. Mullin, Peter Mlnnlch. , Peter A. Mowers, Jacob Molxol, O. B. Ruby, Jacob Uebuck, Levi itady, , Jacob B. ftohror, , , East Fonnsboro* . . Carlisle . . . Monroe Bhlppensburg Borough . South Middleton , , . . Nowburg • . Weal Pennsboro’ . . . Mllllln • . Southampton . , , Hampden . South Middleton . North Middleton , South Middleton . . Hopewell . . Southampton, . . Dickinson . SUppensburg Borough , . . Newton . . South Middleton . North Middleton , . Hampden . . . Dickinson * . Frankford . . . Nowburg . . Dickinson . South Middleton , . Mcohaulcsburg . . . Newton . . . Carlisle . Now Cumberland , Carlisle , . Newvlllo « Silver Spriug lieury Hlinull, John Shotron, David Sanderson, Win. C. Sharpe, Marion Hhoafer, Goo. W. Bwarlz, . Vincent A. Hmarsh, Samuel W. Sharp, John C. Honuchman, Geo. D. Voglesoug, Henry Wolf, , M. C. Wagner, Ueorgo wut&onor, Second Week—November 18,1872, Eoh’tP. Allison, Americas Allen. . . Solomon Albright, . r i Henry C. Beldlo, . . David S. Baker, • . | Christian Bowman, Samuel Brandt, • William A. Cox, David B. Dlllor, i Geo. Elcholborgor, John EsUolmau, Ambrose C. Ensmlngor, i Simeon Fisk, I Joshua Fagan, I Sara’l J. Fells, . M. F. Gardner, Devi Hanshou, BenJ. Hosier. . . George Jacobs, . John Keller, James Kelso, Michael Koony, William Kapp, John Mnssolman, . J. Li. K. Mackey, John Moore, . William Martin, Richard Owen, Thomas Paxton, Jacob Uebuck, Tobias Row, * . , Henry Roxroth, Reuben Roth, John E. Roth, William Rockoy, John N. Snyder, Abram Spoils, John O. Saxton, Andrew K. Soarlght, H. B. Shroedcr, SamTSlotler, George W. Tltzol, J. W. Wetzol, Wilson Walters, William Walker, Jacob U. Whelor, Wm. B. Wonders, Henry c, Zorger, BUSINESS NOTICES. *J-The men will have It; women can’t do without It; children cry for It. Wo mean the mince moat at Green’s store, North Hanover street. - ■ ■ - iWFresh cranberries Just received at Green’s store. • IF you want Coal that will give yon .satisfac tion go where a fall stock of all the standard Coals are kept, None recommended but the best. Call at yards of A. H, BLAIR & SON. CAEAP RED ASH.,COAL, Uncola Nut Coal delivered to any part of town by car load at $3.00 per ton. Call at yards ol A. H. BLAIR <£ SON. WM. BLAIR would Inform his friends and the public generally, that he has been appointed agent for the GERMANIA FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY of Now York for Carlisle and vi cinity. Also agent for -the PENN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY of Philadelphia, both old, well established and reliable compa nies. It is hia intention to make this his life work, and having entered upon It with a deter mination of making It a success, he respect* fully asks a generous share of public patronage. 150ct72*3t 1872- ' COYLE BROTHERS, , ■Wholesale Notion House, t No. 2-1 South Hanover Street, Carlisle. Luring the season they Intend to keep In stock a general line of Woolen and Back goods, Gent’s Underwear, Ladles, Gent’s, Misses’ and Childrens’ Hosiery, Scarfsrand. Wristlets,Gent’s Buckjiioves, Gauntlets and Mitts; also, will hhye constantly on hands a line of Suspenders, Head Nets, Linen and Cotton Handkerchiefs, • Cotlon Hosiery, Neck Ties, Fancy Bows, Paper Collars, Cuffs, Stationary, Tie Yarn, Wrapping Paper, Paper Bags, Drugs, Fanoy Soaps, Hair Oil and Perfumery, and an endless variety of nick-nacks In general. Nice fresh Cheese at Moans’, No. 78 8* Hano ver street. May9-t£ C - Potent extension and castors on every “ DOMESTIC." „ CALL AND SEE the large assortment of Lamp Goods, Glass and Queenswaro, Yellow Wore and Stone Ware, which wo are offering at a little over half their, worth; Also, Coffees, Sugars Syrups, Spices, and a variety of Shelf Goods, all ot which we are offering Wholesale and Re tail. at such low prices as will Insure the speedy closing out of the entire stock. ROBERT GIVEN, J. A; STEWART, 10 Oct. 72—It! Assignees q f JTJf. BLAIR A SON*. Just received, afresh lot of Cranberries, Co coauuts, Oranges, Almonds, Ac., at Humrlea's US- Only see and yon will buy the light run nlng " DOMESTIC." Prime Honey, Vinegar, Sweet Cider, Amerl can Sweltzer Cheese; at Humrlch’e. «S- Why docs the "DOMESTIC" so delight ev ery one 7 Agents for other machines only ex oented. For Cabbage,Turnips, Potatoes, Beets,Pickle by the dozen or Jar, go to Jbtumrlch’s. OS-The •* DOMESTIC” excels In light work, and beats all on tho heaviest. Pabasols, Fans, Bustles, Hoop Skirts and Corsets are sold cheaper J. H. Wolfs than any other House lu town. 455- You cannot afford to purchase a sowing machine without first giving the "DOMESTIC” a careful examination. J. W. OGILBY, Agent. JtST The “ DOMESTIC” Is the « King” of Lock Stitch Sewing Machines. SPECIAL NOTICES. Ten Brcausks,— a hundred reasons might bo given why Lyon’s Katbairon should bo used bo every Intelligent humanbelnc In prcfernco to every other preparation for tho hair,-but ten will suffice. Here they aro; Because it nour ishes the fibers, multiplies them and makes them grow; because it thus prevents them from withering and bleaching; because It re moves the scurf and dandruff which chokes them us tares choke tho golden grain ; because it keeps tho scalp cool and prevents eruptions; because it renders tho hair as lustrous ns satin ; because It mokes It pllaut and elastic ; because It Is a fragrant and dollghtlul dressing; because; It does not soil tho ’pillow, tho <*ap or tho hat; because It Is wlthobt a rival in cheapness, and because no other article sold for the same par pose, In this or any other country, possesses all or even one-half, of these invaluable proper ties. TKB OOLDEIt ACHB'S LIFE-SIZE PORTRAITS —The Oolden Age has published a beautiful por trait of ‘ HON. HORACE GREELEY, : llfe-slzo, head and bust, executed in tho fine lithographic atj 10, suitable for hanging on tho wall of a parlor, or library, or club room, The original was a photograph from life, taken by Pearsall In Brooklyn, drawn on stone by Baker ■of Boston, and lithographed by Armstrong of that city. The head Is exactly the size of life, showing how big tho brain must be that dwell within 'it. Tho expression Is pleasing. The white hair Is soft and silky. Tho spectacles have a wise look, Tho heard ripples over the collar with a graceful curve. The dress Is not disheveled. The coat Is of black broadoloatb, such as Mr. Greeley generally wears. Tho pic ture is thoroughly characteristic of the man and an admirable success—especially gratifying to Mr. Greeley,s intimate friends. The success which has attended the Oolden Age'* portrait of Mr. Greeley has prompted us to follow this ad mirable and popular picture with a companion likeness of dpriu. . Mlfliln 8. Middleton HON. CHARLES SUMNER, Thls.now lithograph will be an engraving as successful and popular as the old'. The original Is a photograph selected by Mr. Sumner him self. The lithographic copels, printed on thl<jk white paper, will go safely through the post office, each wrapped carefully on a roller. The postage will be paid by tho Oolden Age. These works of art (size 21X30, price 81 each,) have been executed under tho superintendence of Mr. Tilton, and are the best Lithographic Like nesses of Messrs, Greeley and Sumner ever made. Every new subscriber for six months, or every old subscriber renewing for six months, ■will receive (at his option) either the portrait ef Mr. Greeley or of Mr. Sumner. Every new sub scriber for one year, or every old subsrrlber re newing for one year, will receive both those valuable-pictures. The subscription for half a year Is 81.60; for a whole year, $3. The pictures themselves are more than worth this money. They are llfo-alzo, suitable for framing, and will bo welcome guests'ln the hoasehonlds of thou sands of American citizens who, without dis tinction of party, love and honor these repre sentative and celebrated men. Address; Perhaps no real medicine over gained the rapid popularity which Caatorla baa done. Ono 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 opurato when all other remedies have failed. Any person who has ever used Caatorla for Stomach Ache, Constipation. Croup, Flatu lency, Worms, Flics or deranged Liver, will never again use nauseating Oil, Bitter Fills or Naicotlc Byrups. The Castorla contains neither Minerals, Morphine nor Alcobal. By Its sooth ing, quieting effect it produces natural Bicep, and is particularly adapted to crying and teeth ing children. It costs hut 50 cents, and ono botr Uo will save many dollars In doctor’s bills, IToctit. JURORS. . Carlisle Honthampten Middlesex Southampton , Monroe • Fronkford . , . Penn Bhippouabarg borough . Monroe Lower Allen East Ponnsboro* . Carlisle South Middleton , . Carlisle , • , . Carlisle . Carlisle , . Penn North Middleton Mifflin * . • Carlisle Shlppensburg borough , , Newton Silver Spring . ' , Silver Spring Stalpponsburg borough •, . Fean . - , Carlisle . -Carlisle . . Carlisle . , Southampton . Newton . . Penn . Lower Allen East Pennsboro’ . Dickinson North Middleton . . Dickinson . Meclianlcsbnrg . South Middleton , Meobanlcaburg Upper Allen . Mochanlcsburg . . Carlisle East Fonnsboro’ JSowton , . . Newton Shlpponsbnrg township Monroe Fall and WinteK 1573. THIS GOLDEN AGE, Box 2818, Now York City. Mil HOW TO GO WEST. This It an Inquiry which every one should have truthfully an swered before he starts on' hit Journey, and a Uttlo care taken in examination of Routes will In many cases save much trouble, time and mo- R.," running from Chicago, through Galesburg to. Burlington, and the **l„ B. A W. Route,” running from Indianapolis, through Bloomington to Burlington, have achieved a splendid repntatlon In the lost two years as the leading passenger Routes to the West. At Burlington they connect with the B. AM.R.R. and form the great Burlington route, which runs direct through Southern lowa to Nebraska and Kansas, with close connections to California and the Territories; and passon gors starting from Carlisle, on their way West ward, cannot do better than to toko the Bur lington Route. This line has published a pamphlet called "How to go West," which contains much val uable Information; a large correct map of the Groat Westwbicbcan be obtained free of charge by addressing the General Passenger Agent B, A M. R. R.. Burlington. lowa. JACOB LIVINGSTON, Wholesale Xobacco <& Segars, No. 27 North Hanovor'Street, Carlisle, Pa, Prices as low os ini Philadelphiaor Baltlmo April 25,1872-ly, . • CLOSING PRICES or AO SOUTH THIRD ST. PHILADELPHIA M. Phila., Oct. 29,187! 8 o'ciooi hew ill u.6’n urinal, : ill u.s. o’sor’s:. no« ” 'O3, not cnlled “ *63,lst called 11S>4 “ •• ’63, 2d call lift “ *• ’O2, Sd call 115 ft “ •• ’64, . US'* •• '65, 116 ft “ “ ’65, now, IHft “ *• ’O7, 114 ft *• ’&■> IMft *• s’B. lfMO’B. , lt»ft U. 8.30 Year 6 per cent, Cy., U3ft Gold, 11^ Silver, 108. V. Pacific R. R. Ist Mort. Bonds, .88ft Central Pacific R. R, lOOjy Union Pacific Land Grant Bonds 77 MARKETS, CARLISLE PRODUCE MARKET. Corrected weekly by JT. H. Better <C Brd. Cabubue, October 80, XS73 s9 50 8.00 « 6 00 1 60 •1 (JO FAMILY FLOUR SUPBRFIN E FLOUR RYE ELOUR' - WHEAT WHITE - WHEAT RED RYE CORN OATS -. ’ CLOVERSEED TIMOTHYBEED FLAXSEED . - - * . CARLISLE PROVISION MARKET Corrected weekly, by Qea, It, Hoffman & Son OABitiSLB, October SO 1873 8 20 BUTTER , • EGGS - - LARD . • TALLOW • , • BEESWAX - BACON HAMS - do SHOULDERS do SIDES BEANS por bus. RAGS DIED. STEELE.—In Hansafl City. Missouri, on the 21st Inst., Mrs. Catharine Steele, formerly of ibis borough, aged about 46 yeara. • MARRIED, ' CORNMAN—BARRITT.—In Philadelphia, on the twenty-third Inst., by Rev; Dr. Thomas, John Cornman, Esq- of this place, to'Miss Lena 0., daughter of William A. Barrltt, Esq., of the former olty: DERR—HAYS.—At the Lutheran Parsonage, oh the 2d alt., by the Rev. Charles 8. Albert, Isaac Derr to Mrs Susan Hoys, both of Carlisle. MYERS—DELP.—At the Lutheran Parsonage; on the 17th Inst., by the same, William O. Myers to Miss Anna Mary Delp, both of Adams Co. FERREE—TRITT.—On the evening' of Sept 80th, at the Dlckinlon parsonage; by the Rev.J, 8. Woodburn. Thomas P. Feme to N. Lizzie Trltt, both of the above township. iPmesßUmai cams JOS. KITNBR, Attorney-at-Law, NO. 8 South Hanover Street, Carlisle, Fa. AT'AU buslnees promptly attended to. Co: lections a specialty* 17oct72Jy Q.BO. S . EM IQ, ATXORNEY-ATtLAW AND INSURANCE AGENT. Ofilco on South Hanover 81., In Franklin House. Agent for the oldest and most reliable Fire and Life Insurance Companies. Majr2-tl JAMES M. WEAKLEY, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Office—No. 22 South Hanover SU, Carlisle, Pa. April 25,1872-ly, JOSEPH G, VALE, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Practices In Dapphln and Cumberland counties. Office la Court-house Avenue, No. 3 Kramer’s Building, m the rear of tbo Jewelry establish ment, Carlisle- Pa, April 25.1872—1 y. r\RSS. MARY L. HALL, Homceopa \J thlo Physician and Mealcal Electrician Office South Hanover street, Carlisle. All fe male discuses sklllfnly treated. FatlenUs at a distance can consult by mail. June 0. 1672 Jy. r\n. GEORGE 8. BEARIGHT, Dkn- J J TEST. Prom the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery. Office at the residence ot nls. mother. Sast Louther Street, three doors below Bedford Carlisle, Fonna. Deo. I 1865. T\R. J. 8. BENDER, M. D. Has removed his office to the South West cor nor of South Hanover and Pomfrel Streets, di rectly opposite the 2nd Presbyterian Churob. Carlisle, April 18—72-^tf. J. H. GHABAU. I J. H. Graham, Jr. J. If. GJtAHAM «C SOIf ( Attorneys Sf Counsellors at law , No. 14 South Hanover St., CARLISLE, PA. Hon. jT. H. Graham. lata President Jndre of the Ninth Judicial District, baa resumed the Eructlco of the law, and associated with him is son, J. H, Graham, Jr. Will practice In the Courts of Cumberland. Perry and Jonlata Coon* tics. [Deo. 7, 71—tf. 171 E. BEI/TZHOOTEB, v 'ATTORNEY-AT-LAW CARLISLE, PA. sV’Offleo on Sooth Hanover opposite Bents's dry goods store. Due. 1,1865. 3Ufe Ihtsmtancc. THE NORTH AMERICAN Mutual Life Insurance Company. Of Philadelphia: A 1111 kinds of policies written upon /\ the most favorable terms. Premiums may 60 paid annually, semi-annually or quarterly.-—. Air policies are NON-FOKFEITABLB .after TWO ANNUAL payments. No extra rated tot females. No charge for policy fee or stamps.— Policy holders share In toe profits. Dividends declared annually after two payments on the contrlDutlon plan. 8100,000 deposited with the Auditor General of Pennsylvania as security for policy holders. • _ CuMUKimuti) County Branch.—The Compa ny has appointed a Board of Trustees, composed of the following well known citizens of Cum berland County: E. M. Biddle. 8, B. Kletteb, U. D. Charles u. Mullin. wk. a. Mullin, John U. Wallace. Wm. A, Lindsay. William Kennedy. E. M. Biddle, Prett, Wk. KKwmnnr, Secy. dt Treat. The trustees are all policy holders in the com paovi and their duties are to supervise and conduct the business In this district, with au horlly to Invest a certain proportion of the romiams collected In this district, within the ame, thus making It emphatically and praetl pally a HOME COMPANY. A. C. BELLOWS, General Agent. A. CHIBT, special Agent. Jaa 251872 i-vr Q kTO $2O per day! A«enta wanted !A1 •7)f/classes of working people, of either sex, f oung or old.'nako more niouey at workforua a Iholr spare moments, or all the time, than at anything else. Particulars free. Address Q, « Cto«» Portland, Maine* THE PRESIDENTIAL ELM ON TUESDAY, nuun ms I BROWN. Electoral Ticket. IN FAVOR OP Peace, Reconcilia tion and National Prosperity, AJV2> OPPOSES) TO SUBVERSION of American Liberty by a Military GOVERNMENT! ELECTORS. Edgar Cowan George W. Skinner Selden Marvin , ■ S. Gross Fry John S. Miller Thomas J. Barger Stephen D. Anderson John Moffet George R. Berrell Edward Nickleson Isaiah B. Houpt Samuel A. Dyer Jesse G. Hawlby Hiram B. Swarr Bernard Reilly John Knecht Frederick W. Gunster David Lowenberg James McEnlgbt Henry Welsh Henry J. Stable Robert W. Christy William F. Logan William A. Galbraith Frederick M. Robinson John R. Wilson Philip H. Stevenson John T. Bard George W. Miller •, z&. 5 50 - 4GO .1 60 ELECTORS. Edgar Cowan George W. Skinner Selden Marvin S. Gross Fry John S. Miller Thomas J. Barger Stephen D. Anderson John Moffet George R. Berrell Edward Nickleson Isaiah B. Houpt Samuel A. Dyer Jesse O. Hawley Hiram B. Swarr Bernard Reilly JohnKnecht Frederick W. Gunster David Lowenberg James McKnight Henry Welsh Henry J. Stable Robert W. Christy William F, Logan William A. Galbraith Frederick M. Robinson John R, Wilson Philip H. Stevenson John T. Bard George W. Miller ELECTORS. Edgar Cowan George W. Skinner . Selden Marvin S. Gross Fry John S. Miller Thomas J, Barger Stephen D. Anderson John Moffet George It. Berrell • Edward Nlckleson Isaiah B. Houpt Samuel A. Dyer Jesse G. Hawley Hiram B. Swarr Bernard Bellly John Knecht Frederick W. Qunster David Lowenberg James McKnlgnt Henry Welsh Henry J. Stable Bobert W. Christy William F. Logan William A. Galbraith Frederick M. Robinson John U. Wilson Philip H. Stevenson John T. Bard ' George W. Mill ELECTORS. Edgar Cowan George W. Skinner Selden Marvin S. Groaa Fry John 8. Miller Thomas J. Barger • Stephen D. Anderson John Moffet George It. Berreli Edward Nickleson Isaiah B. Houpt Samuel A. Dyer Jesse G. Hawley Hiram B. Bwarr Bernard Bellly John Knecbt Frederick W. Qunster David Lowenberg James McKnlght Henry Welsh Henry J. Stable Bobert W. Christy William F. Logan William A. Galbraith Frederick M. Robinson John R. Wilson Philip H. Stevenson John T. Bard George W. Millet I,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers