.alnirvirno ATicrillmt,lNx. CARLISLE, PA., Thursday Fleming, Jnu. 3, 1867. FEELING THE PUBLIC PULSE. The passage of the bill by the rump Congress conferring the right of suffrage upon the worthless negroes of the Dis trict of Columbia, coupled with that other outrage, the election of several negroes to the Legislature of Massachusetts, may be regarded as Radical “feelers.” The New England madman, Sumner, has his thumb upon the nation’s pulse, and he counts the pulsations as he administers dose after dose of his treasonable decoc tions into the body politic. Slowly, but surely, he advances to the goal of his am bition —the equality of the races and uni versal suffrage. Massachusetts is made the starting point for the election of ne groes to the Legislature, and the District ot Columbia—the Capital of the nation— is experimented on and used ns a step ping-stone to universal suffrage. Both these exprlments were recklessly bold, but Sumner and Stevens watched close ly the temper of the people, as they en grafted them upon the Radical programme and adopted them as the leading objects of their party organization. Their most sanguine hopes and expectations have been more than realized. Sumner and Stevens and their followers in iniquity laughed as they noticed obsequious Re publican editors and stump orators all over the country not only yielding to the Yankee demand for negro equality and negro suffrage, but warm ]y sustaining and applauding these iniquitous and disgrace ful innovations upon the spirit of the insti tutions of our country. Those who had denied, with apparent indignation, that negro-suffrage and equality were the ob jects of the Radical-Jacobin party, now turn round and applaud Massachusetts for electing negroes to her Legislature, and huzza over the rump Congress for having enfranchised the vagabond blacks of the District of Columbia. Having suc ceeded in carrying the Northern States at ; the late elections, they now throw off all disguise and come out in favor of the very things we charged them with being in favor of, and which they persistently and vehemently denied. , The Radical leaders, in and out of Con gress, having felt the public puise and test ed the temper of their partizans, and found both satisfactory and in accordance with their wishes, are emboldened and encour aged to go-on in their iniquitous work, regardless of law or Constitutional obliga tions. Hence we see them threatening tlie President with impeachment, the Supreme Court with '“remodeling,” and the Southern States with annihilation.— I- niversal suffrage is to be insisted on, the Fieedmeu’s JBureau is to be enlarged, the President deprived of the political patro nage the Constitution vests in his hands, and Sambo is to be considered the com ing man” henceforth and forever. Such is the New England radical programme. E\ery man of sense will see at a glance that all these Radical propositions anti demands are subversive of the plain teach ings of the Constitution. They are revo lutionary, mischievous and devilish.— Adopt them and our country will become a by-word and reproach throughout Chris tendom, and man’s capacity for self-gov ernment will be considered a failure. Let the people, then, as they value their lib erties and revere their country's flag, resist these machinations of a reckless and treasonable minority. Let them declare in public meetings and in every- other way, that the will of the majority cannot and shall not be put at defiance. If the uorst comes to the worst, and persuasion and entreaties fail to arrest the disunion devils In their mad career, then let the President, Grant and Sherman (all of whom agree in sentiment,) try another mode. At all hazards the country must be saved, even if extreme measures have to be resorted to. 10R9TEY VERSES FORNEY. In our last we mentioned that Forney (the dead duck,) had withdrawn as a can didate for U. S. Senator, a»d in a letter published in the Press, urged the elec tion of the old sinner, That). Stevens.— In speaking of the “ claims” of Stevens, Forney is disgustingly complimentary. Pie refers to Thad. as the “ old man elo quent,’' the “nations champion,” pos sessing “ matchless experience, integrity, and courage,” a “remarkableman, full of intellectual vigor, wisdom and justice," the “ greatest living American,” a “ Uni on man/” whoso “ illustrious life was never so illustrious as at present,” &e., &c. Now let us see what Forney thought of Stevens in 1838. At that time For ney was editor of the Lancaster Intelli gencer. He was then an honest man and an able editor, and had not been corrupted by dealing in government contracts and plunder. He could then speak tips senti ments of his heart; We methim at Har risburg at that time of trouble—the Buck shot war—and, young as we were, and long ago as it is, we remember distinctly thatFoRNEY insisted that Stevens should be hanged or banished from the State ! He regarded him a traitor then, and if he (Forney) had notbeen corrupted by pelf, he would regard him a traitor now. But to Forney’s opinion of Thad. in 1838. The following Is from his pen, and ap pealed as an editorial in the Lancaster Intellif/encer in.the winter of 1838. Bead it, men of all parties, andconiparo it with Forney’b present fulsome adulations of this same Thad, Stevens-: FORNEY’S I'OllUEit opinion OF STEVENS. Thaddeus Stevens, we are glad to say It, is not a Pennsylvanian. His own his tory proves that he came hither a stran ger to her people, and has continued, at all times, consistently adverse to her in terests. He has been, since his unfortu nate, presence in the Legislature, Penn sylvania's evil genius, and If, she has de generated at all—and the three past years of her life prove that she has—he planned the misfortune. We will not repeat here hw utter destitution of reputation—for his career is one of that kind which could on ly have been run by a villain at heart.— Pennsylvania has three blemishes on her escutcheon; Tile Masonic inquisition, the chartering of the Halted States Bank, and the present outrageous condition of affairs. The first, it is pot requisite to say, he originated and completed. The second was the fitting offspring of his wain, for he read that infamous bill be fore the RitnerHousepfßepresentatives. ■The last (the Buckshot wgr) Is ?iis own by every law of right. He begijtp the anar chy—it is the sod consequence of his own plana. He dissolved the Government.-- He is now urging the Senate to go on in Its path of destruction, Jje }b pmphati oally “ tlie power behind the throne.”— The last is a desperate and final plunge. It will either make or unmake him. If it is successful, he can cover up the fos tering infamy of his life and save him self and his companions from impending ruin. If it is unsuccessful, he will be spurned not only from the halls of the Legislature, but from the very State— l/ the laws permit his escape. LOCAL ITE M S [| A Disappointment. —As announced in our last issue, we had expected to pre sent the Volunteer, this week, in an enlarged and greatly improved style; but a disappointment in the time taken to fill our order by the type-fouders has com - pelled us to defer the promised improve ment until next week. We feel the dis appointment more seriously than our readers can, for no time is more fitting or appropriate forthc enlargementofa news paper than the first number in the New Y'eai'. We shall therefore have to defer our New Year’s present to our patrons until next week. Serious Accident. —On Tuesday after noon last, as Mr. C. InholFand wife were driving out in a sleigh, the horse took fright on Pomfret street, and ran away, throwing Mr. and Mrs. Inhoff from the sleigh, and breaking the leg of the latter in two places. Sale Bills.—As the season is ap proaching for the printing of sale bills for the coming spring sales, we would in form the numerous patrons of this estab lishment, and the public generally, that we are better than ever prepared to do all kinds of large posters and illustrated and plain sale bills, having procured the larg est and handsomest variety of type in Southern Pennsylvania. A Prize.— Those who feel disposed to try the “glittering wheel of fortune” would do well to examine the nuuounce mentof the “ North American Prize Con cert,” to be held in Chicago, on Saturday January 20, ISO 7, which will be found in another column. The inducements are certainly tempting, and Messrs. A. A. Kelly & Co., under whose superinten dence the concert will take place, are en dorsed by the western press as honorable and reliable gentlemen. Slippery Pavements.— We believe we have an ordinance incur borough re quiring the ow-ners and occupiers of houses to keep their pavements clean of snow and ice during the winter seasou.— The late snow melting and afterwards freezing upon our side walks, has made some of them unsafe to travel upon, in consequence of some of our citizens pay ing no attention whatever to the ordi nance. A little salt scattered upon the ice will soon dissolve it sons to render the process of cleaning easy, and we would advise this for the safety of the nu merous pedestrians who are constantly exposed to accident, the way things are now. If persons themselves will not clean their pavements of ice and snow, let the police see that it is done and charge it.to them, and wo will not be troubled long with the nuisance. And it would not be amiss if the Council itself would set the example by having the pavements on the North side of the Public Square properly cleaned. A Sad Accident.— We learn from the Meohanicsburg Journal that a melancho ly accident occurred in that place on Thursday night, December 20th. About nine o’clock a fire broke out*in the ba kery of Mr. J. J. Smith; and it seems that during the efforts of the firemen to extin guish the flames, several of them had mounted to the roof of an adjoining shed, and by some interference with the hose below, the pipe was jerked from the hands of one of the firemen, and struck Mr. Henry G. Rupp, who was standing below, upon the head, inflicting a mortal wound from which he expired in about three hours. The pipe struck him imme diately over tho temple bone, fracturing the skull, and causing the rupture of some of tho more important blood vessels, thus producing a compression of the brain and causing death. Although stunned by the blow Mr. Rupp was able to walk home, aud it was not thought the accident would prove serious, until he sank into a torpor from which he was never aroused. This heartrending occurrence caused the profoundest senaatijm throughout the en tire commmunity. Mr. Rupp, was a pro minent and public spirited citizen, and one universally beloved throughout the lower portion of thiscounty. He was near ly forty four years- of age, and leaves a family to mourn his loss. Tub New Year.— One —two—three- four—five—six—seyen—eight—nine—ten —eleven !—twelve!! Thus solemnly tolls tho knell of the year which has just gone with all its joys and its sorrows. The old Court House bell seems muffled in sym pathy with tho hearts of the mourners who stand around the bier; the snow flakes fa(l into the open grav e where old 1806 is soon to Ije laid, and the scene and its surroundings brings to mind the sweet yet mournful lay of the poet: “ Null knoo.-deop l(ps tho winter snow, And winter winds are woar|ly ijlgljlng; Toll yo tho ohurch-boll sad and slow, And troad softly and spoak low, For tho old year lies a-dylng.” One year further on in our march along the rugged highway of life! One year nearer the great hereafter. It is a mo ment of solemn grandeur when the old year thus lies down to die, wrapped in his mantle of snow—taking with him all his defid hopes and his blighted prospects —and a ne-jy fqae comes upon the scene, and a new hand heckpiis ps pp to the shadowy and uncertain future. Qh, who can tail what that future has in store for each of ust Perhaps it is better that we cannot lift the veil, for our henrpi, though stout and brave, might qqaji pud grow faint at the prospect. Reader, what good thing shall we wish for you in the New Year that is just born ? Could lye all carry ourselves back to in nocent Childhood, wijih Its implicit faith In fairies with, whole worlds of happiness at their command, what is it that we should wish for you? Shall it be wealth, merely? Oh no, the golden dollars may prove to be a weary, weary load to your sadhegrt, Shall It be power? The pur ple luxury of ap JSmperor might prove as empty a bauble to ypu It does this very night to the poof dupe What better thing can we ask for you— from Hipr who holds our destinies in His hands—what jester blessing can we cal* down upon your heads than simply “A Happy New Year?” “A Happy New Year,” whether the coat you wear bo fi nest cloth or seedy homespun—whether you revel in marble palaces or dwell in humble cottages—whether your daily food be princely viands or the brown bread of honest labor. Wo pray the kind fairies, then, who dance around the cra dle of the new-born year, in behalf of the kind readers of these local columns—not for gold which may take to itself wings and fly away—not for power which may be shorn of its locks in a night-time—but that they may be happy wherever they go- The Trial of John Clare for the Murder of Henry B. Grove.— Most of our readers are familiar with the brief account, which was given at the time, of the murder of Henry B. Grove, son of H. H. Grove, of this place, and who was himself formerly a resident of Carlisle.— Henry Grove wa»found murdered, in his daguerrean gallery, in Baltimore, on Sun day, October 29th, ISGS. Shortly after the murder, a man named John Clare was arrested on suspicion of his complicity in the crime; and after a long trial he has recently been convicted in the Cir cuit Court for Baltimore Co., at Towson town. We have compiled the following syuopsispf the testimony from the reports of the Baltimore Gazette and the Ameri can., which will probably be of considera ble interest to all those who were ac quainted with Henry B. Grove: Coroner Brewer testified—Was Coroner in Octo ber, on Sunday afternoon, October 29, ho call ed at No. 105 West Baltimore street, and found there the body of Henry B. Grove, upon which ho held an inquest; the body was in the furnishing room; he was shot, and the ball had fractured the lower part of his head; he was on Ills back, as if he had fairenfromastooluponwhichhehadbeen sitting; his feet were toward the working table* there were some instruments and photographic materials, and a photographicglass, or something like that upon the table; in the scalp was a small hole, perfectly round, in which ho could insert his little huger aud turn it round; there was about a pint or half a pint of blood upon the door; his right side pantaloons pocket was turned inside out, and the vest was open; the room was a com mon photographic room. John I>. Philips testified—Resided, in October ISGS, at No. 167 Ensor street; was in the employ of Henry B. Grove: knew hlmabout three months: had been in his employ that length of time • re members the day of his death; was in the habit of going about dinner time on Sunday to relieve Grove; left the house a few minutes after 12 and went to the gallery; reached there before 1 o'clock ami found Grove lying dead on the floor in the back room of the fourth story; informed Mr. Tir ana and his family of the fact; they reside in the house; that was about two minutes after ho dis covered the body; when he flrstwent into the re ception room lie noticed things were not placed in their usnal way; a table was not in Its regular corner and the cover was on the floor ; that was the third story; in this reception room a small room is partitioned oft‘; a small table was in this room, with achalrat each end of it; afterwards went up stairs and thought it strange Grove or some one didn’t come to see who was there; a foot-print in blood first attracted my attention ; that was as I got at the head of the stairs; my sus picions were somewhat aroused from that fact, and he went and saw Mr. Grove lying on his back on the floor; the spirit lamp and the paint box and the brushes used for finishing up the “ pic tures” were upon the table; the lamp was burn ing; one brush was upon the floor a few inches from Grove’s hand; a chair was there that was used for silting on in that room; there were two old chairs in that room; sat upon to finish pic tures or to rest ourselves; one chair was knocked down on the floor; one leg of it was under Grove’s thigh; his feet were partly under the working bench; sitting on iiis chair to finish pictures, the legs would be under the bench; did not examine ’ the wound; saw the pocket of Grove's pantaloons turned inside out; his hat was in a line with his head, which was In a pool of blood; his vest was open; saw no jewelry with him at that time; Grove generally carried a gold watch and chain, and diamond studs; noticed after the examina tion that he had no Jewelry except the studs; un der the table was a lot of dirt and rubbish; Tir alln and the witnesses found there abar of a watch chain, which was given to Marshal Carmichael; Tlralla found it and gave it to witness; . this bar was a straight one, with two balls.at the end (abar was produced); that is a/oc simile of the bar found; it’ was a heavy, gold American watch ; the chain had a cameo seal (the watch chain was produced); to the best of witnesses’ knowledge that is Grove’s 1 watch and chain; saw it with Grove on Saturday ‘ afleVnoon; that was the last time he saw Grove alive; knew Clare some two months; there were two negatives taken of him sometime previous to the affair; they usually keep the negatives of cus tomers in regular piles; friends’ negatives are put in araiscelaueous pile; Clare’s was Icept there; it disappeared; knew that the day after the mur der (a negative of Clare was produced, &c.): that is one of them; that was among the miscellane ous pile; examined the plio the day after the murder aud it was gone; the instrument was standing in the middle of the floor; ho had push ed it into the corner the night before, examined the Instrument and found the ambrotype glass on the side of the instrument and the negative glass was on the table; materials were fonnd upon the table that are required to finish up a negative; last saw Clare in the saloon between one and two o’clock on the Saturday previous to thei murder; last saw the negative in the salooon during the interval that Clare left the gallery and the Friday previous to the murder; Miss Mattie Hall was en gaged in the establishment; Mr. Tlralla occupied the first and second floors of the building; there was but one flight of stairs to reach the upper part of the. building; Mr. Tirana’s family dwelt bn the second floor, and the door of his apartment had to be passed in reaching Grove’s part of the house: Miss Hall was never there onSanday; the same kind of business was done on Sunday as on other days, and there was more of it; the lady was not there on Sunday, because Grove was usu ally there on Supdy all day; the kind of custom ers was not different on Sunday from other days; Grove had taken an ambrotype on the day he was killed; this picture was taken in the front room; found no negatives that he had taken that day; kept a register of negatives, but not of ambro types could not tell what sort of ambrotype’he had taken that morning, whether it was man. or woman; there were three setts of keys to the gal lery ; the keys Clare had belonged to Miss Hall; . she had them on the Sunday that Grove waa-kill ed; witness carried a set of keys home with him on Saturdy night. Mrs. Mary Grove sworn—ls no relation to Hen ry B. Grove; in October, 1805, lived at No. 119 Mon ument street; recollects the murder; It was on Sunday, the 29th of October; saw a young man come out of Mr, Creamer’s, between 3 and 1 o'clock on Sunday afternoon; when ho got as far as the door of witnesses’ house, he stopped at Jew alley, and a colored man stepped up to him, and the young man handed him a black valise; just such a valise as that shown;, sav' him look back three times; after he gave the valise to the negro he • went up Monument street, towards the Monu ment; never saw the young man before; his ap pearance was very genteel, and that attracted the attention of witnesses; could not say that the pris oner is the young man; never saw any young man staying at Mr, Creamer’s. John Connor Sworn—Resides in Washington; has known the prisoner more than eighteen mouths before his Arrest; knew him in October 1805: did not know exactly when he was arrested* could not toll tho time when ho saw Ifim after the murder; thought it was about the first or second of the month, but could not recollect the month • It was between the timo-of the murdor and the arrest; was In a liquor store near his residence wiien Clare and a young man named Brown en ter ed; witnesses and several others were playin» cards when they entered; one of the two propos“ ed to play drawpfekor for money; witness and Michael Connor won twenty dollars from Clare all the money he had; Clare proposed to sell a gold watch, and witness said he wanted to buy one; ho and Mr. BaUpy went tor it; brought it and witness offered him w for it, and as much • more in tho morning as'tho Jeweler would aay the watch was worth; lie asked more than a hundred dollars for It; witness did not buy It; Michael Connor bpught tho chain; Clare agreed to take $B5 for it; examined the watch pretty sharply but did not take the number: it had a broken In general appearance j the watch was made In Waltham, Mass.; witness had a watch made In tho same town, hut not by the same maker • rthe watch was hero exhibited to'Wie Mry:] saw Clare on the following ipqrpings prisoner dime to wit ness’house pnd Wanted him to gq tq a'jeweler’s to fix a price for the watch j did not gq With him thinks he took the watch out of Ms pantaloons pocket! Will not say that the watch and chain were attaohed | saw tho chain when he sold It to Michael Connor: [the chain produced;] the chain looks mightily like t hosame, but would not swear positively to It; believes It to he tho samp;. saw Michael Connor nut the ohaln In Ms packet after ho bought It; did not see any bar on tho chain. Michael Connor paid him 927 on the chain and owed him 93; It was not in a bar-room, but In a .wholesale whiskey shop; David Keldy, Michael Connor. Thomas Bailey and witness were In the place wlied Bj;qwu and Dlaro ontnrod; David’^ldy ‘swbpn—Resides In X^oshlngton; lived there in November,•lBUs;’fhOn know the prisoner; had known him for a year before' that time; saw Mm In thelattdrpartof October or No and a friend of Ms, namod 81-qihi’ Camfe Into a stqrp where witness was with some friends; they all had a drink; af terward played fir drinks: ‘OlaiW proposetl to make it interesting, and' proposal to'May for money; they played, and Clare Igsf 92» a(l the money he had; Glare proposed to sell a gold watch and chain, and said they were at tho house; ho and Bailey went for the watch and chain, and olfered to sell the watch to John Connor • he sold the ohaln to Michael Connor for 930; Connor of ferod Mm MO for the watoq, and as inltou more as a Jeweller would say ftSvas VrOctlr aHW Wffiteß more than 0 hundred dollars Tor It which Coin: or would not giyp bin; for it; heard dllarq say aftor ward that I|P had so)d (t at (faMt's fop J]so - thp lowest l)p plfered tfip watch for on flitS night In ft uoatlon was eighty odd dollars j Ml ex amined the watoh, Mr. Connor more particularly t SS Wjr ( e i s i e '. llear d them speak at the tlmpof the watch holnirinadeln Waltham, Mass.- could not swear to mo watch ( it was In annear anco one like that exhibited; the seal hut no bar on It: the chain produced is tho saruo; witness paid the money fortho chain; Mi elnfel- Phonof gave the chain to Mr. Darby, who gave it to'detpcTO’i! CjijJlydq and two others; did not know who the qthep two' Were ; f lliy ■■ gave John parbv sworn—Besides In Washington: knew Michael Connor; he is dead; he gave wit ness a chain which was handed over to the detec tlyes by witness; the detectives were Clarvoo. of Washington, and Smith of Baltimore; that was on the Dth or 10th of November, 18(15; David Roldy was present when witnesses received it from Con nor: the chain shown to.wltness Is the same: Mr. Callaghan, John Reldy and Michael Connor were present when witness handed the chain to the de tectives; never had any conversation about the chain with John Clare, and saw him but once af ter the murder until the beginning of this trial; Reldy and Michael Connor were in the employ of witness at the time witness received the chain : gave It up on Monday or Tuesday, about the Sth or Cth of November. . . James A. McDovltt sworn—Resides In Washing ton; Is a detective ofllcer, arrested the prisoner* went to the house whore ho wasstoppingand was in the parlor when ho entered: Clare asked wit ness If ho wanted to see him ; It was between six and so ven o'clock on the morning of the 7th of No vember, 18(v5; asked him if his name was Clare and he replied that It was; asked him to take a seat, which ho did: thou asked him what time he left Baltimore on the 27th of October; ho replied in the eight, o'clock train in the morning; told him to he particular and refresh his memory; he again said he knew that ho left by the eight o'clock train • asked where he spent the night of that day; called Clarvoo and Smith, and wont up to his room ; again asked him what time ho left Baltimore on the 27th ol October, and ho said in their presence, that ho went by the eight o’clock train; told the prlsonerthat ho would search hla room ; found a bag under his bed, and asked him to whom it belonged; ho replied that it belonged to a colored woman In the house, and that it con tained nothing but old papers; opened the bag. and the, first thing found in it was a large pocket book ; then found a box of catridges for Smith & Weston’s pistol: found a four barrelled pistol; thinks the one shown Is the same; asked him if th? pistol wnfc loaded, to which ho replied that it was; told him one barrel was discharged, when he said that was so, for ho had fired one barrel at a cat on the night before; told him did not think it was so; witness was at the house about 8 o’clock the night before, the time at which he said he shot at the cat, but heard no pistol report; Smith and Clarvoe searched in the washstand drawer, and found a negative; thinks it was Clare; it was not in the.conditiou in which it now appears; Clarvoe asked him who took It, and ho replied that Mr. Grove did, but afterwards corrected It and said Mr. Phillips, Mr. Grove’s assistant, did it; took him to the police headquarters; then told him that witness had understood that ho arrived In Washington with his satchel, at Mrs. McGill’s boarding house, about tea time; ho then said he did go to Washington by the evening train; said I when he came to Washington he went to his store in Georgetown, where he remained the greater part of the day; said he was In business with his uncle, Mr Brown, the wholesale tobacco business searched for such a store but could not find it; there was no such store on High street where ho had said it was; accompanied him to the depot that afternoon on his way to Baltimore; i thinks the black bag Is the same; was with Clar- I voe when the ambrotype of Clare was taken from 1 the mautleplece of Mrs. Sago, in Washington. 1 John A. W. Clarvoe sworn—Resides in Washing- 1 ton city, and is a detective officer; about the 7th , of November. 1805, went to a house on D street, I between First and Second, and arrested a young man who gave his name as Clare; went with Mc- Devltt, and turned the prisoner over to Detective Smith, of Baltimore; went to the house with Smith and McDevitt; went up stairs and found McDevitt and Clare sitting together; went to Clare’s room; found a carpet-bag, which Clare said belonged ‘to a servant girl, and that it con tained old papers; witness opened the sack and found a pocket-book, box of cartridges and a pis tol ; Clare said the pistol was loaded; found one chamber empty; Clare said ho had shot at a cat the night before; witness examined the wash stand and foundadoublc negative; the negative, cartridges and pistol shown seem ll&o those found; Clare said Phillips had ta&entho negative and Mr. Grove gave it to him on the Saturday previous; os*ed him where his watch was; ho replied that he had none; Smith then questioned him closely, but witness oouid not recollect the conversation; was engaged In searching the room; did not say anything to him about a watch that had been seen at Darby’s; on the'9th witness received information of a chain that had been sold by Clare; went to John Darby’s and saw Michael Conner; got a chain from Sir. Con nor; the chain shown is the same; found a watch at Goldstein’s, and the watch shown is the same; gave the watch and chain to John W Smith, detective officer of Baltimore. Thomas Conlyn sworn—Besides at -Carlisle, Pennsylvania; is in the watch and jewelry busi ness ; knew Henry B. Grove; had known him almost from a child sold him a watch; (the watch shown;) sold him that watch In [Novem ber, 1801, he thought; feels confident that is the watch; had a memorandum of the sale of,the watch, and compared the memorandum of the date of the salo and the number of the watch; gave a receipt for the watch; the receipt shown is the same :it is an American watch, made by Bartlett, at Waltham, Massachusetts; the receipt is In the handwriting of witness; knewthe chain owned by Henry B. Grove; (the chain produced;) that was the kind of chain; Mr. Ulrick had it for a time; did not know if it ever belonged to Ul rick; bought the seal with others; there was a defect in the making of it, and for that reason nad it on hand for six or seven years; Mr. Grove bought it, and the seal produced is the same; , could not speak so positively about the chain, nor could anybody; sold the seal some time biter having sold the watch; the chain had a bar on it, something like the one shown; the seal was sold for 90.50; could not say what the chain and seal were worth in October, 1805, that would depend upon the price of gold at that time; with gold at ■ 51. 50 the chain and seal would be worth about 840; there was but one watoU of the same make' of a number, particularly American watches. John W. Smith—ls a detective police officer In Baltimore; assisted in making the.arrest of Clare, on the 4th of November, 1865; went to Mrs. Mc- Gill’s boarding house, aud reached it shortly af ter six o’clock; was told by a young lady that Clare was in ; asked permission to go up to his room. went up to his room and found Clare therol McDevitt told Clare what he was wanted for; a valise was found under the bed, and it was taken out and placed on the bed; Clare was asked who it belonged to, and he replied to a colored serv ant; opened the valise and found in it a pistol and several other things; thought the valise shown was the same: thinks the pistol shown is the same; there were also some cartridges and papers ; some negatives were found in a drawer In the room; the pistol had the load out of the upper right hand barrel; asked him when he fired that barrel, and he said he had shot at some cats in the yard, between ten and eleven o’clock of the night before; on Wednesday evening again went to Washington and found the chain In the possession of a man named Connor; Cal laghan, Clarvoe' aud others were present; that was at Darby’s liquor store; the chain shown Is the same; witness returned the chain to Marshal Carmichael; thinks Clarvoe gave arecelptfor the chain, aud witness gave Clarvoe a receipt for it; then went in pursuit of the watch and found it at Goldstien f s a pawnbroker on Fourthstreet ;Clar« voe weut'there first alone, and afterward wit ness was with Clarvoe when the latter received the watch from Goldstlen; witness received the watch from Clarvoe and handed' It to Marshal Carmichael; the number of the watch is 76.70 U; the watch exhibited Is the same; witness was one of the first officers who visited the gallery af ter the discovery; of Grove's body; noticed some bloody footmarks 'oh the oil cloth' On the small room; saw.but one mark: it appeared to be fresh • the body laid with the neaa toward, the door • bis feet were partly under the table; a lamp was burning on the table; did not recollect the posi tion of the chairs: did not see any cards on the table; had no recollection of a hat; the door open ing on the shed was closed; made an examination of Caro’s boots as soon os he reached Baltimore and removed them from his feet; the boots shown are the same, ? Amos Brown sworn—On the Tuesday after the murder Clare told witness that on the Sunday preceding he had had a difficulty with a man in a saloon in Baltimore, and that ho was going to shoot him or had shot him; could not recollect which; saw no marks or bruises about his per son ; the day referred to was the Sunday of the murder; knows Connor and Darby; saw Connor and one or two others in a wholesale liquor store on the corner of First and B streets, about ten o’clock on the evening of Tuesday after the mur der, in company with Clare ; left Clare that night about eleven o’clock opposltehis boarding house • Clare spoke in the store of a valuable gold watch • has reslded ln Washington since the 4th of Sep tember, 1864; Mr, Sago has'two daughters; the conversation rofprrocl to about the watPh wta pn the Tuesday evening subsequent th the inurder • ? as ° wrw i» tijp room at the time sago was there also; mot Clare there i it was about U o’clock in the evening* thinks- the conversation was voluntary on the part of Clare; Mr. and Mrs. Sage were not in the room; had then read of the murder of QroVe in the newspapers; it was on the same evening the °i?S ve^ 8a , onf tOoit Place about his having had a difficulty In the saloon in Baltimore im the Pre ceding Sunday; the statement was voluntary on the part of Clarpjooqlfi qpt tell fidwthe codvei? ofa " UioratQod tbat 110 s P°* e two, went up the stairs with the Juryani found the body lying on the floor; an ottoman was un dor his head; there was a anm(l quantity of blood. ? ‘ d , bralijs oh |ho flqbr, and a ginall quantity df hiatus on hiVooUt dollar ■' turned the'body over und . a .? n ? a . !1 “l® bao * o t the head d Occipital Just abqve the point where the fete S I took the body up and too* off the skull cap; the brain ran out and caught In a basin • searched for the hall and could not And It lii the ,i„? enry . H - ( ’’ rove testified—ls the /athor of tim deceased; recollects his eon’s gold watch, a hunt! 'V,?-™ so American gold lever watch, mado at llass aclmsoUs, by Bartlett, N 6 708 Wtttoh?mii ST I’OT 1 ' I) “hQHId say U was foe IW hy the hiiiiiber and general tippArir. n the numper; ho boa a cjiain hit© this and a seaiwitkared’ficttlng; thwo Was a bar'on !“ looks liko uip htvrj had'-tho rtu Coiptiu his son’s trunk) the ropfilpt was founrt “» e T r P, ; Jlonry H. Grivo lap phitogramVel “Z de .<f to Cdrfisrq; \n fln'Miing an limWtVpe 'a toJii would USB co ols, cqthv hrullV, and d apfrlt JnSltoi o’cfr.'rS B ‘ Gro . v p af ter ho was dead, abo'u’t one Mrs o &ql°ter' nl “° o’oloolc; the’iolSo j from th?. elf were ai about ten o’clock. cstartrromtl >o house until North I TOghStreet’ in r sctmDer e jAfls B rf ided > at 1W Barmin Sunday morning ’ w out of the Glt Yon that it has boon often rolled and unrolled; it has been brought bore several times: it was not brought hero before they measured the boot on It; it was measured on it the night ho was arrested; the trncfc then fit; six or eight others were present at the time. Lewis Muller testlflcd—Beslded at No, 110 Balti more Street, on October 29,1805; directly opposite Grove’s; on Sunday morning was sitting in the P ft rlor reading; about 11}£ ho heard a loud report and looked across the street towards Grove’s gal lery; looted around the neighborhood and saw nothing unusual; thought ft was Grove’s win dows, but found they wore all closed ; thought ft was the fall of a sash in the neighborhood; no ticed shortly after that Burnett and Tlralla were talking opposite; sent my son over and ho came bac& and said Grove had been Allied. The evidence for the defence was brief, and consisted mainly in an attempt to prove an alibi , on the oath of a young la dy, who testified that Clare had been in her company until about twelve o’clock, and the testimony of an uncle, who proved that Clare was at his son’s house at one o'clock and ate a hearty dinner there. The counsel for the Commonwealth and the defense occupied two entire days in the argument of the case. The jury, after being out about three quarters of an hour, returned a verdict of “ Guilty of murder in the first degree.” The prison er, when the verdict was rendered, fell to the floor as if struck by a bullet from the hands of some unseen assassin, and lay in an insensible condition for some minutes. THE EAST PEXSTSBORO’ SCHOOL BOARD. East Pennsboko, Dec. 26,1866. Editors of the Carlisle Volunteer, : While I have, for more than a year past, heard great complaints of the proceedings of the School Boards of other townships in Cumberland county, Dam personally cognizant of grievous ir regularities, in East Pennsboro, which should be brought before the public.— These refer both to the bounty and the school funds. ■ In reference to the bounty fund, the dissatisfaction has -been so great, that a number of the citizens subscribed and employed Wm. M. Penrose, Esq., of Car lisle, to examine into the matter, and bring it before the Court. It was then ascertained that Mr. Daniel May, of Fairview, fthe leading Radical of the township,) had been employed to procure substitutes under different drafts, and claimed yet some thousand dollars from the Board; The Court appointed arbitra tors ; the arbitrators decided against May, but they accepted his vouchers in mass, without examination. As against Mr. May, tlie citizens are with the School Board, but the public dissatisfaction is With both. It. is contended that Mr. May, by his own showing, paid additional (to the sum allowed) bounties anterior to the date specified in the Act of Assembly. _ But the broad and just complaint of the action- of Mr. May and the School Board 13 clliefly foun d<-'d on the following The School Board have never published a statement, aa required, by law, of their receipts and disbursements. We do not know what they-received by subscription how much by taxation and what has been expended. We do know however, that great latitude was exercised in the,collec tion of the moneys. The date at which 1 five percent would be deducted on pay-1 ment, -.was arbitrarily prolonged from time to time; some men were told that if they could not pay all of their assessment, that half would then do &c., &e.; sothat, whether justly or not, charges of partiali ty and unequal treatment, have been com mon. 'As to the School fund, we simply know that the taxation for'school purposes has been double and triple. Expensive school houses at a cost of $5OOO, are being erected and the public have not had an opportunity of examining into the con tracts and judging the propriety of the expenditures. Now; I make no charges against the gentlemen of the School Board; they mav aU be very worthy gentlemen. But I would ask Messrs. Wm. Sadler, Wm. Ep- ? le 7’w®n ry °.i ?K Ser ’ Henr y M - Ehpley, Jno. Wills and Abraham Swarfcz, wneth er they do not owe it to their own repu tation and character to make a complete statement to the public of how and how much money they have received and ex- P 6 °^ e ,d f° r bounty and school purposes. And to our worthy member of the Leg islature, Mr. Long, X would ask whether the duties of the School Boards of the county and probably the State is not a pressing subject of legislation. These Boards had great power and responslbili ty 4110 n °t under oath: ■ they do not publish any statement: I consequently submit that the Legislature should pass a law placing them under snipe control.—- X hey should not only b,e sworn but their accounts should be annually audited by the County Auditor and published for general information. Further, in refer ence to .East Pennsboro township, and others, similarly circumstanced, the law" Simula require an auditing and publica tion oi the, accounts of the past four years. East Pennsboro. BUSINESS NOTICES, Life Insurance, ~J}y reference to our advertising columns It will be seen that Cant. A. S. Woodburn, ofNowtoutwp.,'has taken the Agency of the New- York Life Insurance- Compa uy. Our friends m the upper end of the county who have awaiod to the importance of Life In surance would do well to give the Captain a call ■ and those who have not yet made up their minds’ would do well to give the subject their earnest consideration at once. : Ladies in, want of Cloth Cloaks, Shawls add Woolen Knitted Goods, would save money by calling at J. Huttons Fancy Store, No. 59 North Hanover Street. Carlisle. Ho Is closing a call nboV ° B ° odS r6gardl6S3 of Co3t - Give htta SPECIAL NOTICES. I==l Dn. SCHENCK’S PULMONIC Sybup.- Tills great raotUoine ourea Hr. J. H. Schenck tli« Proprietor, of Pulmonary-Consumption, when it had assumed. Us most formidable, aspect and nhv° i d i y death l ' ppct ' red 5o inevitable.— whprf r aUe prQnounced base inourabio, when he commenced the pso of this'simple but Dol T <irfm remedy. • qis health WaiVeSd ta a very short tUpe, and no return of'W disease has been WF.r 9 h,en(Ld, H a U^ 'foSSy disappeared ami tys present weight l a more than t,M '° b‘Wdta4 BftVWdS. uan Since his recovery, he has devoted his attention exclusively to the mire <if Consumption, and the diseases which are usuaUy compheated with it and -the cures effected by his medicines ha Y e been very numorons and truly wonderful Dr ?ehenok makes professional visits to several of the larger cities weekly, where ho has a largo concourse of patients, end It Is truly astonishing to see poor consumptives that have to he lifted 9«t of their carriages, and In a few months ITI thy, robust persons. Dr. Schenck’s pulmonic Syrup Seaweed Tonlo and Mandrake me ~ requlred 111 cur| ug Consumption.- Full directions accompany each, so that any one please observe, when purchasing, that the two likenesses of the Doctor—one when in the i... stage of Consumption, and the other as ho nowTa SoM hv h ,fi th - are «« Government stamp. Sold by all Druggists and Dealers, Price 8180 per bottle, or 37.60 the half dozem wSS ba dbieatad to Dr, Schemas Frlnelpal Office, No, 15, North 6th St., Phlla Pa General Wholesale Agents: Demos Barnes & Co., N. Y. J 8. 8. Hanco, Baltimore, Md.; John D Parke, Cincinnati, Ohio; Walker & Taylor Chi-' cago, III.: CoUlns Bros., St. Louis. Mo ' Nov. 1, iB6o—3d woa rao ly Buggies.—The undersigned, In Pitt Street, a lew doors South of the Mansion House have now on hand Top Buggies, Totting Bug, gly-riSge. and sopqnd Bugg.e. grid cfe i I Aug, 8,180,8—1< A ‘. B- * NI HHfflBK. GALEMEEE FOElftR? ® H K np|f n '“7“ § ° i Hr S THE 1867. ttM “VOLUNTEER” 1567 . |||||| ii I sri r Job Printins Office, MilS JANVART 12 3 4 5 . JI I.Y £ 1 i|j G 7 8 010 11 12 : 12.. > 18 14 16 10 17 18 ID . , 7 8 9 10 ll >S 1 20 21 22 23 21 25 20 U 15 IB 17 1 f 8 ' February... ”“*““ -i -2 -bills, . . AUGIIBT IS igg 8 4 5 6 7 8 0 .POSTERS. l '\-L 10 11 12 13 14 15 10 CIRCULARS 4 o o'j $1 17 18 10 20 21 22 23 CiKLULAKb, 11 12 13 J l\ , 5 Ull>< ,„ 2-1 25 20 27 28 CARDS, 18 10 20 2 \ g JM? ‘ S"4-6"6 7 I 0 PROGRAMMES . ■ \lll ® BAXK CHECKS, •. iSlJSliJul' ’ 24 25 20 27 28 20 30 LEGAL BLANKS, 23 21 25 28 $5 APRIL “-j "j 8-4 s"i PAPER BOOKS, 0CT08ER...;... “»“j ~ .. 7 8 0101112 13 „ . ,6 7 8 «.Jil 1115 ic 17 IS 19 20 Printing in Colors J 8 R«10 7 21 22 23 21 25 20 27 * 20 21 22 a a MAY •. ■■•-J 1-3 ”j ; AND NOVEMBER... 5 - 0 .7 8 910 11 -■ ■ ,3 4 5 1 *? i'| ggggggg PLAIN prating. ' . }?Hg.| - 2"3"4"5 M "7 6 i V oi°SITICE" »»CEMBEK- j 2 3 , 9 10 1112 13 14 15 ' J 9 10 11121't MM252027 28 29 ROUTED WITH- aaagjjgfc ' 3O •« Neatness «fc Despatch. 29|30 31 ||-J But True.—Every young lady and gentleman In the United States can bear some thing very muoli to their advantage by return mall (free of charge,) by addressing the under signed. Those having fears of being humbugged will oblige by not noticing this card. All others will please address their obedient servant, THOS. F. CHAPMAN, . 831 Broadway, N. Y F0b.22,,1888—1y Errors of Yotrrir.—A Gentleman who suffered for years from Nervous Debility, Premature De cay, and all the affects of youthful Indiscretion, ■will for the sake of suffering humanity, send free to all who need' It, the recipe - and. directions for malting the simple remedy by which he was cured. Sufferers wishing to profit by the adver tiser’s experience, can do so by addressing JOHN B. OGDEN, No. IS Chambers St., Jr. Y. Fob. 22,1800 —ly MARRIED. EUBLEY—PFAHLER—On Christmas morn ing, in- the Ist Lutheran church, by Rev. S. P. Spreoher, Mr. J. Hiram Hubloy, of Shlppens b r §i°r,n ls!^> u ??r ; ' I ;, Piral , llGr ' of tWo Place. LYNCH-GEAY-On the same. day, by the same, Mr. Joint D. Lynch to Miss Sallie E. Gray, both of this place. HEISER—SHAEFFER—On the same day, by "K" 0 ’ Mr-Wm. A.Helser, of Cumb. do to Miss Mary A. Shaeffer, of York co. Pa: o„^? E iw lC S f 7' H^ YS— ° n the 18th ult -. by the b« c r iS^c r o Shetron 10 Mlss Martba B ’ ? a y. WTBICKLEB—LEREW—On the 20th ult., by the w^ b^ m S K tricklor Mlsa Barbara M. Lerew, both of Cumb, co. ■■-* ■ MEALS-J-PQETNEY-On the Ist inst.; by the boto e bfci£b!co. S t<>MISS Carolino frortoey, the 26th ult.. by Rev. J A tfASr H - woift ° miss <**>** Died, ,„£°V GH . T '—At the residence of her brother-lii ’a"' ,'[a co |l Kutz, North Middleton, township, on the 12th December 1858, Elizabeth Fought, aged 62 years, t months and 8 days. ' B rvu^rr -011 *®th UK-, after a protracted ill years^ 01 ’ Homy Ij Ogan, of York county, aged. 83 REPORT OF THE MARKETS. Carlisle Flonr a: Flour—Family, $l2 75 Flour—Super - 8 00 Rye Flour 5 so Wheat-White 2 80 Wheat—Red 2 00 Carlisle. Provi gutter $ 85 Eggs, 80 Lard ■ 15 Ta110w,...;,...;.,,..; xo Bacon—Hams, ifl Bacon—Sides,.. 13 Chickens—TO pa1r,..60@60 Philadelphia Markets. ~ Wednesday, Jan. 2 1867 A I .,S OT 2 t ‘r St^ t lljSS?,J' r?stßrn Floor Is arm but Sales at 8$ 70®1015 for superfine State; $lO - $112001210 for choice brands Co?u^oalta y Sn F chTu r ßeT let - Sales at «« 60®7 75. duW-Sal 8 S«f »-«rS Whiskey is dull. #eU) atibcrtiscments. INSURANCE AGENCY ! Oveu $23,000,000 of Capital Represented. Manhattan,- Artie, Secu- Yo?ic N A r «lio Am^rl^u n » 9 0rmania » all of New cSS; 1 p o on^a rk ' Pa - ; COlUmSla *»?iAl «SS Cmnpaniea is loment to be de “ lrcdln Insurance Ssr?^ s *®* cffiEsa?ua«Wßs^ss Evoiy .mdn. should insure* the hnnifmv .: ■ ■ SAM UEL K. HUMIUOU, M^n^S e insurance CO. CASH ASSETS $15,000,000. t furnfBhea S lnBumno^ 0 ? holdera .»4 In mssSA^aS3nßSf seiiijiSMr T CAPITAL $304,800. . - ** For five thousand dollars in caßft nf r«f„ t „ . Jan. 3. NewestltfcariSle. V-ANIA MU'i'UVU) HORSE THIEF DETECTING AND INSURANCE COMPANY. lnBMa your to Peraousaeßlr l „gto^emember^ opply OfflnA Qrt vo&ai- ■KrJ& e £ i *** Ag&Xi. - Jan. 3,18Q7~dm * v ** vreat Maia St., Carlisle. JJENRY G. BEXDLER, LICENSED A UOTIOKfitm? KERSVILLE, ' Cumberland County, Penn’a immsm Jon. 3,1807—6 m Jan. 3,1807—st This Is the Greatest Distribution of the nine. teenth century and mostsuccessfulonlcrptW the kind ever Inaugurated In the world fffi . 08,000 Tickets remain to be sold. The liicto do not wish to liold a single Ticket when ftoS cert takes place, as It might create dissatisfaction among our patrons. Therefore wo have ton compelled to extend .the time to January 'l l 1867, when It will certainly .take piace™Kut Any ftirtlier postponement. . 250,000 Valuable Gifts Valued at Five Hundred Thou. , . sand Dollars, Will be Presented to Ticket Hold , • ' ei's, Jncluding $lOO,OOO in Greenbacks. 1 Gift in Greenbacks 8 80,000 1 do do 10,000 I do • do-- 5,000 ' 1 do ~ -do t : 4,000 .1. d 0,.. do :, ■... 3,000 1 do 'do ' ....2,000 20 do do" sl,oooeach 30,000 ; ,20 do do 600 do 10,000 20 do 1 — do -100 do 2,000 20 do do, 60 do 1,000 : , 800 do ,: ■ do , 10 do ,8,001 • 1,000 do do do 5,000 1 - do - Residence In Chicago 6,000 10 do City Lots in Chicago, 8500 each,... 6,000 ' : 10 do Pianos, 8500 each,.".... 20,000 ■ 20 do Melodeons, 8150 each 3,000 , 100 do Family Bibles, 820 each ; 2,000 MO- do Gents Gold Watches, 8150 0’h,.,.;30,000 ■ 200 do Ladles do do 100 d0..;..20,«» 200, do, .American H. C. Blivet Watch . cs, $65 each.. 300 do Tat. Lever H.C. Silver-Watch es, 810 each. 12,00) 1.000 do Set Silver Plated Tea Spoons, . 83 each,,.,.. 3,001 1.000 do Silver Plated Call Bells, 83 e’h 3,000 1.000 do ' Silver Plated Fruit Knives, 82 each, 1.....,.....,..'. 2,00) 2.000 do Gold Pens, in Velvet Boxes, $1 each 8,000 2.000 do Photograph Albums: 86 each .10,000 2.000 do Gold Pens, and Ebody Hold- ers, 85 each....... 10,00 2.000 do*, Gold.Rlngs, 83 each,...; 0,00 1.000 do Gold-lined Goblets and Cups, , ' 83 each,-....; ; 3,(831 1.000 do Slx-bladed Pearl-handle Knl- ves, 84,50 each 1.,... |,iooo do Fine Lady’s Purses, 85 each,osl no'SSS G°hl Sleeve Buttons, 82 euci'.,..... 11 92,000 do Books.and Steel Engravings 81 to 82 each, 139,013 do Large, Steel Engravings, $1 e , l),.180,0O. Total,, 8500,000 id- Grain Market; Carlisle, Jan. 2,1807..-, Rye,..,..-, $1 10 Com, .....,..-..-...70®76 0at8,.,i . 45, Clover Seed,7 60 Timothy Seed, ; ; .V 800 lion Market. Carlisle, Jan, 2,1807. ‘ Turkeys, pr.,B3 00 pr 2 00 Ducks—ls pair. 100 Potatoes-best-15 bus 80 Potatoes-2d b-Yl bus 70 Apples— bus 1 60 Apples—2d b—V bus. .SO 250,000 The Distribution will take, place after the Con cert. where 20,000 persona can witness it. A com mittee will ho appointed by Ticket Holders to. take charge bf the same,-All agents and purclia*. sers will he supplied with a correct list of the: awards as soon as published.- Tickets are for sale at the principal News Agen cies, and at our office. 105 Randolph Street, JPrlQOr °f Tickets. One Dollar each, scut by nyillo a re ceipt of price and three cent stamp for lelwm postage. Good and, rolipjbjjs -Agents wanted eve* I party proouringa Club":of Uve-or moro ' names lor-tickets, and fondinff us the money for the same, will he allowed the following commis sion. We will send ' 5 TtPkets to one addressfor, 10 • '«- : « «t •« 20 , »i , it 90. “ In every case send the name of each subscriber and their P. O. address;, with Town and State la full. Money by. Draft; P. O. Order, Express, or la .Registered Letters, may be sent at onr risk* Reference's ‘VV'.-H. Adams & Co., Advertising Agents, Chicago; L. O. Whitford, Wholesale , Paper Dealer, Ghwagov Baker <& Morse, Com mission Merchants; Chicago’•'James Ik Harlem & Co., IraporWra, Nkw’Ybrk £ Van Yalkenburg & Co., : ltpjbprters;-New-Yorkj Crosby ‘fcAips wortlv. Tappan, MoKUlop <Sf Co., Coimhemal'AgenoyiOhlcago. All Communications should tie addressed to r AyA,igSILEY&CO., •- vv,-' 10-s Randolph Street, Chicago. . Jaii. 8, pjA'rS AND GAPS! J. G. OALLIO, ; iro. street. Where can be seen the finest assortment of .■ II AT S AN D GAPS ever brought to Carlisle. Ho takes great pleas-, ure in Inviting his . old friends and customers, and nil new ones; to his splendid stock Just rc ceivod from New Yorlc and' Philadelphia, cou. • slating in part of fine SILK AND CASSIMERE HATS, besides an endless variety of Hats and Caps oi' tho latest style, all ot which he will sell at “JJ Lowest Cash Prices. Also,- his' own manufaqW of Hats always on hand, and t HATS MANUFACTURED. TQ ORDER. He has the best arrangement for coloring Hats and all kinds of WQQlenGo'od?, Overcoats, Ao., a* the shortest notice (as bo colors every week) aim on the most yeauoaable. terms. Also, a flue lot 01 choice brand B o^ ■TOBACCO AND GIGABS always ou hand. Ho desires to call the atteutlo* 1 of persons who hoye F-URS , : to sell, as lie pays the highest cash prices for 1,10 same, Hive him a call, at the above number, hw J>‘ stand, as he'feels confident of glvlng-cntlrc s» 11 faction. ~ •. . Dec. 20, 1800. . V ~PJENRY H. 8088, 1 LICENSED AUCTIONEER, . Mechanicaburg, Pa. Will altond promptly: to the calling of sa-tos to all sections of Cumberland and tho iS* counties. Having several years experience u tho business, he will guarantee satisfaction 10. who may employ him. His terms are mouen* • and those having sales would dowell to give u a call. ' Deo, 20, ‘ • T7U.RM FOR SALE. — A good farm tot J} sale cheap, in Charles county, Harylaatti. me Potomac river, forty miles below wasry b, ton. For particulars and terms^a^lgw^^ At her Photographic Gallery*- Deo. 20, 1800—31* PLAIN AND FANCY JOB PFlfJj Jf ncaUy usooutea at tha shortest nott^ 'A.W.BENTZ., atibertisements. ARRI AGE.SI The undersigned liave-now on in„,i , making a large assortment of all iSI are CARRIAGES, , “ s of ROCK AWAYS, TOP AND NO TOP warranted, of. the best material nn.flf 01 ® 1 sSld v 7 tU ° b63t ' VOrkmen ’ “H of whlch“wte J AT REDUCED PRICES Wo have also a lot of second hand\™,i. , Is offered at exceedingly low rate.™ " 0r ! which REPAIRING AND PAINTI\(i ■done at short notice and on reason;,!.!/. < PIU 8^" Jan. 8,1887-^Om an Ale and Beer. House and Ec mm , ''“'l l West Ward of the Borouffh of Carlisle? 1, •" t!le JACOB CAKT, Jftn. 8, ISo7—2l* j^ELLEY'S NORTH AMERICAN PHI Z E CO HCEET! Will Positively be Given at the WABASH AVE. RINK, CHICAGO. ILLINOIS, SATURDAY, January SOM, 18(7. NO. OP - TICKETS - ISSUED 500,000, ' : I*HICE Sl,OO EACH., , Every Other Tilcet 'Receives a QVt! SPECIAL TERMS, QR CLUB rAtF^. “ *>b DO, XOU AVANT A NICE HAT OB CAP ? If so,’ Don’t Fail ■rrfC.u.L o.n - A.B.&N.SHEHK. A 3,000 .$4 50 ...0 00 .17 50
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