proerican 0.9 • • - • Ho cal stern’s ■ Jin J. S. Lyne, of this place, has been nppolnted Inspector of segars for this District. • Segar manufacturers will gov ern themselves accordingly. Serious Accident. —On Friday, the 33tii ult., Mr. Martin Gardner, foreman In the Machine Shop, of F. Gardner & go,, of this place, while fixing something about the shafting In their establishment, fell to the ground fracturing one of his limbs and bruising his body considerably. tVo arc glad to know ho is doing well, and will soon be about again. ' ' True Hearted Generosity.—Wo no ticed by our Philadelphia exchanges, that our old Cumberland county.friend, Har ry W. Kan Ad A, of the Girard House, distributed over five thousand loves of bread to the poor of that city on the day before Christmas. The scone Is described by those who witnessed it os one of a very touching and interesting character. ■ Mr. Kanaoa’s' intention to distribute was noticed in the papers, and at the appointed hour there were assembled hundreds of the destitute of all colors, from little children to old' gray headed men and women. All,went away with plenty, all happy, and all call ing down blessings upon the head of the generous donor. More Incendiarism. —Ou Tuesday morning.last, about three o’clock, a Are was discovered in a, frame building at tached €o the Machine Shop of Messrs. F. Gardner '& Co. The flames soon com municated to an adjoining stable and carriage house, and to the extensive Store house connected with the establishment. The firemen were promptly on hand, but the flames had made such headway! that all these buildings were consumed. The brick portion of the foundry and the resi dences of the Messrs. Gardner escaped uninjured. The buildings were insured, but two fine horses and a large quantity of patterns were lost in the flames, and much of the machinery Was.seriously in jured. The fence on the premises of the senior editor of this paper—immediately across the alley from the buildings men tioned—was also consumed. The fire was discovered by Mr. Bratton who gave the alarm. The Are was undoubtedly the work of an incendiary. Another. —About half-past throe o’clock on Wednesday morning, the frame build ing immediately adjoining the Volun teer office, owned by Robert McCartney Sr. and used by him as an auction room and warehouse—was discovered to be in flames. A large portion of the building was consumed, but owing to the prompt ness and efficiency of the firemen, the flames were prevented from .spreading to the surrounding properties. The mem bers of the Good Will, Union, Cumber? land and Empire, individually and col lectively, will please accept the thanks of the publishers of the Volunteer for the promptitude with which they,responded to the call of duty, aud the efficiency and energy with which they labored after reaching the scene of the conflagration. Our firemen did yeomen service at both the recent fires, and we cannot re frain from noticing the splendid manner in which the new Steamer of the Good Will has operated. Monument Association. —A meeting of all persons - favorable to the establish ment of an association having for its ob ject the erection of a suitable monument to the memory of the deceased soldiers of this county, will be held in the Court House,, on Monday evening, the 14th in stant. We earnestly commend this pro ject to our friends in all parts of the coun ty. Similar monuments are being erec ted in various sections of the State, and it is not right that we should be behind hand. ' Such a testimonial Is not only duo to the brave boys who went forth from among us, and laid down their lives ■ in defense of the country; but if it be erected on one of the sections of our pub lic square will be an honor and an orna ment to the town. Wo trust there will be a full attendance at the meeting. Police Items.—During the holidays a colored gemmae" from our neighboring down of Newville, named Alex. Washing ton, visited this place for the purpose of enjoying his Christmas spr.ee. He had spine two hundred dollars in his possession, and the first thing he did was to buy a sil ver watch from Mr. F. C. Kramer’s Jew elry store. He then fell in with some of the colored bretheren who undertook to show him the sights around town. They tookhlm downin the rearbf Haunon’s ho tel and there relieved him of his watch and money arid gave him a good licking in the bargain. Warrants were issued by A, Dehutf, Esq. for Charley Howard and Daniel Fields, who were arrested by offi cer Martin, and after shearing were com mitted for trial at the January term.! On New Year’s, eve, a soldier named William Sharswood assaulted a non-com missioned officer named Ferdinand Kri dpr, on the road leading to the Garrison, and out his mouth from ear to ear with a razor. He was arrested by officer Martin, and committed by Esq. Dehuff, to await trial for assault and battery with latent to kill. On Friday morning last, two soldiers entered the barber shop of Mr. Wolf; and after getting shaved, gave tfre young man who attends to the shop a tweuty-flvdcent note. , While the young man was out get: ting change, they stole live razors, worth about fourteen dollars. ‘ As soon' as the theft was discovered, information was made before Esquire Dehuffi—the parties were arrested by officer Martin, and com mitted for trial. Their names are Henry Breokenridge and John Hagerty. Fob the West.— On Sunday evening Host, between two and three hundred troops were shipped from the Garrison. Their destination is the far West, and their, business will be “ settling the hash” of the obstreperous Indians, who have recently been raising "old Harry" in Nevada and Montana. . Eclipses This Yeas.— There will be four eclipses in 1807—two of tlie moon and two - of the sun, occurring as follows: Annular eclipse of the Him, March Oth. Invisible here, but visible in Europe, Asia and Africa. -Partial eclipse of tire moon, March 20th. Visible here at 3 d’oiook and 42 minutes In the morning. Total eclipse of the sun, August 29th.— Invisible here, but visible in South Amer ica and South Africa. ; Partial eclipse of the moon, September I3th. Visible here at 7 ;o,clock and 20 tb« evening. ■ _ ■ ■ ■ Paying the Preacher.—We may not agree with friend McClure, of'the Frank lin Repository , In everything ho says, but wo certainly do endorse his sen ti ments in the following article on the sup port of ministers of the gospel. What is true of Charabersbiirg will apply to Car lisle, and wo commend to our church-go ing readers what is here said : “ Wo wore glad to hear that a minister filling one of the pulpits in Chambora burg on Sunday last, had the courage to speak plainly to the congregation on the inadequate support given to ministers of the gospel generally in this section.— X'ranklin Is one of the wealthiest coun ties in the State, and moat of the charges are able to pay proper salaries to their ministers j but there is not one wo know otthat oven approaches its duty in sus taining those who come commissioned to be the shepherds of their spiritual flocks. 1 hero are at least four churches in Cliam borsburg each of which is abundantly able to pay, and certainly should pay, not less than two thousand .dollars per annum to Its pastor, and wo believe that none of them pay over twelve hundred dollars.— For this small sum they require men of superior abilltiesmul complete education, and they must devote themselves exclu sively-to their ministerial duties. Their usefulness is Impaired whenever they en gage in any .secular business to enable them to live and educate their children : and they are expected to labor in season and out of . season, to console and pray with the sick, to visit and aid the, poor, to bury the dead, to lecture, lead in every religious exercise, ami in short, do every tulngbut provide.for themselves,and their families. A.third-rate lawyer in Cham borsburg can make double what minis ters are paid; a good dry goods' clerk is paid as much, and all the learned profes sions bring ample reward lo men of abili ty; but the minister must preach and pray, and exhort, and comfort, and visit, and bo criticised and thumped from post to pillar, and all in meekness and pa tience, without adequate means to pro vide the actual necessaries for his house hold. It is a shame upon the communi ty and a reproach Upon. Christianity that ministers in this region are not adequate* ly paid. The people are more than able to do it, and we doubt whether then nrolil by half-price piety.” The Complaint op the Poor. By tire report of the Female Benevolent So ciety of Carlisle, which is given elsewhere in to-day's paper, it will be seen that their Treasury is exhausted. We hope tills state of affairs will not long-bo suffered to continue. A hard winter is before us, and on all sides do wo hear the cry of distress, coming from the ranksof the poor. Mentis high, grain is high, wood is high, store goodsaro high, and all the other neces saries of life are oxhorbitantly high in price, while money is scarce and wages low and not in proportion to the advanced prices of all the articles which the poor consume. The rich aud the affluent should not forgot the Christian duty they .owe to the poor, to the widow and or phan-let them not close their ears to the cry of the destitute,' as it goes up ail around. Lot them not wait until the cry reaches their ears, but let them with benevolent hearts seek out the suffering poor, aud seek to relieve them. The win ter before us, brings work for the true Christian; Christ makes it a condition of his followers to give unto the poor, and it is a condition which the true followers, of the Saviour cheerfully take upon them - selves as a labor of love. With prayers you are bidden to have charity. To have your prayers only heard by the poor is not sufficient, for the true Christian must and will back up his prayers by his acts of Christian benevolence. The poor can not live off the loud and empty prayers of the rich, but they can live-off of their proper Chrietinn benevolence—the two go together—pray and give, for what you give to the poor you lend unto the Lord. We have many professed Christians among us, who have an over abundance of everything, now is the time to lot their light shine ; the poor and destitute are placed to theirespecial care by their Mas ter. Let none who are able, shrink from this holy duty, it is incumbent upon us all. Build Houses. —Our town needs now, more than anything else, an increase of dwelling houses for -the people—houses which our mechanics and laborers can purchase, and thus put their earnings and savings into permanent form. If the funds invested in oil speculations had been invested in houses, they could all have been sold at a handsome profit, and the amount re-invested in like manner with a similar result. We call upon our business men to unite and build houses— for each to build one, two or three, as they can spare the means from their business. Appointments by the County,Com missioners.—At a recent meeting of the Commissioners of Cumberland county, the following appointments were made for the ensuing year: Clv.rl:- -.1 allies Armstrong. Attorney— M. C. Herman. • Mercantile Appraiser— J. J. Crawford. Physician to Jail —Dr. 8. P.'Zeigler. Keeper Public Suildinys —Geo. Taylor. Keeper Town Clock— E. Steele. Fibe at Boiling Spbings.— On Sun day evening a fire was discovered in the Store of Messrs. Sawyer & Hurd, at Boil ing Springs; but fortunately it was extin guished without any groat damage to the building or the. goods, and has caused no interruption in the business of the firm. Remedial Institute fob Special Casks, Wo. 14, Bond Street, New York. .855-Full information, with tho highest testimonials; also, a Book on Special Diseases, in a sealed envelope, sont/ree.-an Bo sure and send for them, and you wilt not regrot It; for, ns advertising physicians aro generally Impostors, without references no stranger, should he trusted. Enclose a stamp for postage, and direct to Dr. LAWRENCE, No'. 14 .Bond Street, New York. ■ N0v.16,1800—ly Wonderful, but True ! —Madame Remington, tho world-renowned Astrologlst and Sonnmbullstlc Clairvoyant, while In a clairvoy ant state, delineates tho very features of tho per son you are ,to marry, and by the atd of an Instru ment of intenso'powor, known as tho Prychomo tropo, guarantees to produce a perfect and life- like picture of the future husband or wife of the applicant, with .date ,of marriage, occupation, leading traits of character, <&o; This 1b no impo sition, as testimonials without number can as sert. By stating place of birth, ago, disposition,, color of eyes and hair, and enclosing fifty cents and stamped envelope addressed to yourself, you will receive the picture by return together with Jnfpfmatlon; -• Address In confidence, ligdaiiio Gertrude Rem ington, &0. Box 207? West Trpy, N, y. . Nov. lo^mrCm Itoh! Xtohl Itch! Scratch! Scratch I Scratch] Wheaton's Ointment will cure the Itoh In 48 hours. Also cures Balt Rhenra, Ulcere, Chilblains, and all Eruptions of the Skin. - Price 50 cents. For sale by all druggists. By sending 00 cents to WEEKS & POTTER, solo Agents, 170 Washington street, Boston, It wiir'bo forwarded by mall, free of postage, to any part of the United- States. ’' '' • ' v June 28,1800—1 y | A Card to Invalids.— A Clergyman While residing In South America os a missionary discovered p/spfo and simple remedy for the Cure Of N.eryoija W'PP)?i?. osa ; Early Decay, Diseases of the Urlpary asd Seminal Organs, and the whole train, of disorders brpughjt <?u ijy baneful and vi cious habits. Great numbers have been already cured by this poblo remedy. Prompted by a dp slre V> benefit the afflicted and unfortunate, I will send the recoipe for preparing and using this medicine, iu a sealed envelope, to apy one who needs it, - Free of Oharga, • plcaso inclose a post-paid envelope, addressed to yourself. Address, % JOSEPH T. INMAN, station D, Bible House, Now York City. April 10, ISCfI-Jy* imarrUli. tho Bth Inst., by Kn:n.?J e i Ch M r » Jacob 13. Shoafforto Ws r both of Perry co. Pn, the a!tu Ult.,by tho Ault , Mr. Abraham A. Garrett, of U|i- Slo t n^tom.ahlp.‘ P ‘ U ’ M 1“ Mory J - K4tn ». ° f , t.ER-—WHITMAN—On Ilia same day. by }J MnPV’ s?a;; ri \ c ,?, b . a Bo'Sler. of Middlesex twp., 1 li'i Kwn 1 ! I 'i? Whitman, Dlilomue twp. 1 hAUGiI—IIOWMAN—On the same day, by the same, Mr. Joseph Plniißb, ot Upper Alloa WPI&M? s Si?ot ?S 10 Bowman, ot York co. —GUHI.LU—On the 2.1 b nit., by the mine, Mr. Cornelius Weaver, of Adams co., to M /f?.£““9 A - Gu!llo fiOfYorkco. tiEELMAN—WILLIAMS—On the 27th ult.. by «*. Mr. Henry Hodman to Miss Mangle 13. Williams, both ot York co. 7mi’ J r} 1 S -I i lA J. ITI VA N_ ,° 11 tho 201 U ult., by the n, miP' SK’ 01 ?' Mr. Eroncls Bpahr, ot this county, to Miss Elizabeth Hartman, of Perry co. JVAIJvUII—On hio 2HU ult„ by the muuo, Air. Jacob Nnllor to Miss Caroline Deltch. both of this co. . ’ MINICJH—BLESSED—On tho sumo day. by tho snmo. Mr. 0 Ivor Mhnch to Miss Mary J. hlos.se!, both of Carlisle. Dtircu—NAlLOU-rOn tho 27tl> ult., by tho same, Mr. Christian Dellch to Miss Alary aT Nal- Jor, both of tills co. T» SPI P E .^ ZEIO // KIl ” 0n tho 201,1 ult., by tho T. 1A; Mr. Davis W. Spldlo to Miss Ju lia A. Zelglcr. ZEIGLER—ECHO—On tho samo day, by the same, Mr. Henry Zolglor to Mies Rachel J, Echo, LUottysburgpapers pietuso copy.l HERTZ LEU—SOIMA3N BERG ER—Ou tho 201 h of Nov., at tho rcsldonco of tho bride’s uncle, by the Uov. Moses Miller, Mr. Michael Horlzlcr to Mies Aiuilo yollonborger. both of Mouroo turn.— t au<i * ol 'k papers please copy.l 7-}iSsr v I? I^MTTP nlh r° t ult., by the Ucv.E. Ivlctlei, Mr. William Hof, of Silver Spring, to 10> Sl,utl1 ' of Middlesex twp. 8 KEN YON—BLAUK—On (Jliristmns evening, by Uov. J. S. Woodburn, Mr. James W. Kenyon, of tho Savannah, to Miss Jennie K. Black.of Mill town. * 3D C e U. BOYD—At Harrisburg, on Sunday, thoOLh lust., after u short Illness, George Williams lloyd, aged 21 years. LOUNAIAN—In this borough, on Haturday hist, Kate Line, Infant daughter of Frederick ami Henrietta Cornmau, In tho 3d year of borage. ißarfects. Carlisle Flour ,ai id Grain Market. Caklislb, Jan. 0,1807. Eye, $1 00 Corn, 70&75 Oats, .15 Clover Seed, 7 00 Timothy Hood, 3 00 Flour—Family, §l2 75 F10ur—5uper.,,..,..... 8 00 Rye Flour 6 00 wheat—White, 2 00 Whoatr-Iled, 2 85 Islon iKnrket. Carlisle l*rov Carlisle, Jau. 0,1807. Turkeys, cob-# pr..? 3 00 Turkeys, hens-# pr 2 00 Bucks—# pair 1 00 Potatoes-best-# bus 80 Potatoca-2d b-# bus 70 Apples—best—# bus 1 50 Apples—2d b— # bus. 80 Butter, s a r ) Eggs no Lard, m Tallow, 10 ’Bacon—Hama,. 16 Bacon—Sides l:l Chickens—pi pnir,..so@Go Philadelphia markets. ~ Philadelphia, Jan, 9, 1807. -Flour.— I The market, although quiet, continues very arm. There was no demand for shipment and the home consumers purchased sparingly to supply Immediate wants; sales of coo barrels, In cluding superfine at SB@» 76 per barrel; extras at 69® 10 60; northwest extra family at Sll 50@13 50* Pennsylvania and Ohio do. do. at 812 OH 25, and 81i 6001(1 for fancy brands, according to quality Rye I> lour Is selling hi a small way ats7 26 per hbl. Nothing doing m Corn Meal. Gkaik.— I Tho,market is poorly supplied with primo Wheat, and this description Is fn good de mand at fullprices. We quote Pennsylvania red at 82 76@3 10; Southern do, atB3 10®3 20. and whlto atS3 20@3 10, There is considerable inqnry for. California, but toll ortbrlngs are small. Tho last sale of live was at 81 35 for Pennsylvania. Com is In moderate request at an advance. Sales of 7000 bushels new yellow at 1)5 cents to 81. and 1500 bushels old do. at 81 18. Oats remain without change Small sales at 57@58c. for Southern and Pennsylvania. Tho receipts to-day arc as follows 1010 hbl. Hour; 1900 bushels wheat; 0100 do. corn* 3020 do. oats. Seeds continue very duU, Small sales nro ma king at 88®8 75 for Cfoverscod : 83@3 75 for Tim othy, and 82 90 per bushel for Flaxseed. Whisky.—Prices are nominal and thefo is nothing doing, except In. tho contraband article. Heto ailibert(scincnto. CARD.— Geo. F. Pettmos, lata of San Francisco, California, will receive a limited number of pupils on tho Pianoforte. Terms—Sl per lesson. For further particulars Inquire at res idence No. 09 North Pitt St. Jan. 10, iso7-It *w M. J. SHEARER, ATTORNEY VY AT law and real estate agent. oilers the following valuable Real Estate in the' Borouhh of Carlisle, for Sale at reasonable prices* No. 1. A largo and commodious BRICK DWEL LING HOUSE, In North College Street, with Gas, water, Water Closet and other modern Improve ments, together with about 1 ACRE of GROUND attached—one of tho finest sites for a Cottage res idence in tho Borough, The parlor windows of this dwelling command a pleasant view of Dick inson College grounds. No. 2. Tho delightful surhurban residence of Mr. Benedict Law, In South Hanover Street, with Its ample veranda, fine Fruit, Garden and exten sive grounds, embracing ah Acre of town Lots. No. 3. Several desirable Building Lots In South Hanover Street. Jau. 10,1807., T^TOTICE. —Notice 13 heteby given that J_i I Intend to apply at the next Court of Quar ter Sessions of Cumberland county to bo held at Carlisle, on Monday, the 11th day of January next, for license to keep an Eating and Beer House and Restaurant In the Borough of Shln pensburg. • Jan. 10,1867—2 t DAVID KAUFFMAN. T^TOTlCE.—Notice is hereby given that Jl 1 I Intend to apply at the next Court of Q,uar* ter Sessions of Cumberland county, to bo hold at Carlisle, on Monday, the 14tlx day of January next, for license to keep an Eating and Beer House and Restaurant In the Borough of Clovers burg. Jan. 10,1807 —2t JOHN A. MILLER. A GRICULTURAL COLLEGE OF J\ PENNSYLVANIA.—The next Term of this Institution, under Us reorganization, will com mence on the Ifith day of January, 1807. For terms of admission, catalogues, &c., Ad dress. • JOHN FIIASEU, Pres’t. Agricultural College, Centro Co., Pa. Jnu. 10. 1807—it HOTICE. —Notice is hereby given that letters Testamentary on the estate of Ellza i Lentz, deceased, late of Upper Allen two., Cumberland comity, have been granted to the undersigned, residing in same place. All per sons Indebted to said estate are requested to make payment immediately, and those having claims will present them for settlement. LEVI LANTZ, Executor. Jan. 10,18G7—flt* aISSOLUTION OF PARTNKii" SHIP.—Tho partnership heretofore existing . r oen tho undersigned and known as tho firm of Eaklns it Horner, was dissolved by mutual consent on January 2,1807. Tho books of the lirm are in tho hands of Jas. A. Eaklns. All persons indebted will pleaso make an early settlement to him; and debts duo by tho firm will also bo set tled by him, at tho old stand, next door to Ogll by’s store., __ JAS. A. EAKINS, JOHN DORNEU. Jan. 10,18G7-3t mHIRTY-NINTH ANNUAL RE JL PORT OP THE BOARD OF MANAGERS OP THE FEMALE BENEVOLENT SOCIETY OF CARLISLE FOR THE YEAR 18(30.-The managers respectfully report to the subscribers and patrons of the Society that they have fifty names on their list of Beneficiaries, many of whom include families of several individuals, who have been visited and relieved ns their ne cessities demanded. The winter of 1865-0 was so inclement and the price ol fuel and food so enormous, that iho trea sury was loft witli a deficit of 812 20. The last year has been equally expensive.— When the Board mot in the beginning of Decem ber, there was but 37H cents in the Treasury, and the expenses of the month amounted to 825 00.— Consequently the managers had to anticipate the collections for 1807, which. It is feared, will not supply the urgent necessities of the poor during the com\ng season. The managers would thereforp most earnestly solicit the various congregations In the borough to aid the cause by liberal contributions In their several places of worship; otherwise the scanty pittance which lias been aftbrded to each benefi ciary must be witheld, and many aged and Infirm persons be thrown upon individual charity. ■ The receipts reported by the Treasurer for tlio year 1860 are as follows: From the North-west Ward. “ - 4 ‘ South-east Ward, *• “ South-west Ward, “ “ North-west Ward, Thanksgiving collections by the Lutheran and Ist Presbyterian churches, united 33 0-1 From the Lutheran Church, In money. 50 00 Also flour and wood valued at - , 10 50 From St. John’s Church, 28 31 Interest on Railroad Bond (legacy) 38 00 Donations, 30 12 Surplus from a Juvenile Skating Clubi -0 30 Fines, 1 21 Expended hitho foijr Wards, Deficit. Nov. 10,1807-11* 3fl HE “BEST PLACE TO BUY Boots, L Shoes, Hats, Caps; Under Shirts; Drawers, on and Boys Gloves, &c., Is at PLANK’S Boot, Shoo, Hat and Cap ware Room; S. W. corner of North Hanover Street and Luoust Alloy,midway between Thudium’a and Wetzel’s Hotels, Carlisle. Nov, 18,1860—ton TTIMPIBE SHUTTLE SEWING MA* XIiCHINES are superior to all other for FAMI- L?AND MANUFACTURING PURPOSES. Con tain all the latest Improvements;. are speedy; noisless;. durable; and easy to work. Ilustorated Circulars froo. Agents wanted.— Liberal discount allowed. .No consignments Address, EMPIRE S. M. CO., Broadway, 010 N. Y July 20, l»fl0-ly *’ • ■ gPEpIAL ; N 6 TlOE.—Everyperson who is intho wftrit bf Boots. Shoos, Hata and as. Ac., should call at tM ‘Sales Boom of B. PLANK, and learn prices. ’ S. \y; Corner of North Haho /qr Street and Locust Alloy, Carlisle. Nov, 18, ‘ ‘ • fl-EEAT INDUCEMENT.—On \JT account of my health I arh compelled to re tire from business, I now olfpr mv Store for sale, and will give possession at any time to suit the purchaser, ... A. Wi BBNTZ. , JOU. 8, 1607—3fc HcU) SUbetttaements. Q.REA.T REDUCTION IN PRICES GREENFIELD’S, No. 4 , EAST MAIN STREET , CARLISLE, PA ni "'"'‘owji'opared to offer some QIU3AT BAll to n-l.lwho may favor mo with a call, oa I navo marked down tho prices of all goods on naudund am constantly receiving additions to my stock of (Joods bought at tho recont Take Notice, that a Scire Facias has been Is sued to revive and continue the lien of Judgment No. 7 January Terra, 1801, for 818,61 and costs, in which Jacob Hock, surviving partner of Hock &. Reynolds Is plaintiff and William Rlechert, Ad ministrator of John Rlechert, dcc’d., and you and others, heirs of said deceased are defendants; and that the said Scire Facias is returnable on the second Monday of January next, when you may appear in the said Court and show cause, if any yon have, why the said plaintiff oughtnot to have his said Judgment revived and execution there on, «&c. HANDSOME PLAIDS ] cSfflMSfSB.} AUCTION SALES IN NEW YORK. an extraordinary bargain In ALPACCAB, al colors, now selling at 50 cents, worth cents. that have been selling all season for >lO cents, re duced to 2o cents, 75 Cent. Plaids reduced to 50’ cents. PLAID POPLINS, MERINOES, REPS, SI LIL 9, COBURGS, &C. NOW SELLING VERY CIIF.AI' BALM OR ALS, si^? r^TT ortl ' Jcnowlag about Brunor’u Balmoral Skirt, as ho makes two qualities. <J BEEN FIELD I?V- o ' 7^ olliu F tho . bcat ftll Wool Filling at only nmnr t 10 . to P 3 Rn d see that they are wool illiing the whole way up, Also a beautiful assortment MOURNING GOODS, WHITE GOOD' 8, HOSIERY, EMB R OIDERIES, NOTIONS A full lino of CLOTHS, CASSIMBEES, SATTINETTS, JEANS, CORDS, Ac. I desire to mention particularly my stock of HOME MADE CASSIMEBES, CABINET TS, JEANS, AND F L A N N E LtS Which are without doubt, the best Homo Made goods over offered In this town. BLANKETS AT PANIC PRICES. DOMESTIC GOODS, Muslins 12)4 eta. and upwards. Good Prints at 12)4 eta. ’ Better Prints at 18 cts. All the best Make Prints only 20 cts. Extra Heavy Ginghams, 25 eta. Heavy Canton Flannels, 25 cla. $9l 50 60 75 47 25 20 50 A LARGE LOT OF TICKINGS, bought since the late decline, will bo sold at pri ces that defy competition. MEN AND BOYS’ WEAR, $llO 88 4-12-51 $25 G 3 A full asaprtnicut at remarkably low figures, PUBBI FUKBI Less than GOST. In fact I have reduced the price of ray whole stock. And remember that this Is not my First, Second, Third, or oven Jfburth opening for Now Stylos, at low prices, as I am daily receiving .Goods of all kinds at Panic Prices, and will dispose of fhem at such figures as will defy competition from any pjstabllshment thlssldo of Now York. All I oak (s to give mo a call as I am fully .satisfied that 1 pan aujl will please footh as to quality and price. EEMEMBEE THE PEA.OE, ; ' ; • aHEENPIEtD'S,. ■Jan. 10. 1807.. 1 In tho matter of the writ of Partition and Val uation of the Real Estate of said deceased, in tho Orphan's Court of Cumberland county, the fol lowing proceedings wore had, to wit: 20th De cember, 1860, Rule on the heirs and legal Repre sentatives of said George Smith, deceased, to ap- Bear on tho 14th day of January, 1807, at the said ourt, and accept or refuse to take tho real estate of tho said deceased at the valuation, or show cause why the same should not bo sold. T^TOTICB.—To Annie E. Meikwell— JLI Take notice that I have applied to tho Court or Common Picas of Cumberland county, for tho benefit of the Insolvent laws of this Common wealth, by my application Hied In said Court, Dec. 18th, 1808, said Court having fixed Monday, tho 14th day of January, 1807, for hearing said application, at tho Court House, In tho Borough of Carlisle, when and whore you may attend, if you think proper. ROBERT HATFIELD. NOTICE. —notice is hereby given that I intend to apply to the next Courtof Quar ter Sessions of Cumberland County, to bo held on tho 14th day of January, 1807. for License to keep an Ale and Beer House ana Restaurant, in the West Ward of tho Borough of Carlisle. JACOB CART. Jan. 3,1807—21* AND PIPER'S * BOOK AND FANCY STORE, A line assortment of Goods suitable for Holi day presents, &c., now on hand. .Such as Writing Desk . Port Pblios, Ladles Companions, Work Boxes, Sitchels, \ Ladies Purses , Pocket Books , Segar Oases, Card Oases, Gold Pens, Pen Knives, Ac., die. FAMILY BIBLES DIARIES TOR 1867. Subscriptions received for all Magazines, Fash ion Books,Papers, Ac., at publishers prices. You save postage and always sure of receiving- year Magazines by subscribing at Piper’s. ' Special attention is paid to keeping always on hand a supply of • SCHOOL BOOKS, for town and country schools. Books and Musia ordered when desired. Dec. 13,1800—3 m Q: AR BI AGE S! he undersigned have now on hand ond are making a largo assortment of all kinds of ; CARRIAGES, % : rockaways, TOP AND NO TQP ■ ; suqgies, warranted of the best material, and maqufact lured by tljo best workmen, all of which will ho sold Wo have also a lot of second hand work which is offered at exceedingly low-rates. REPAIRING AND PAINTING done at short notice and on reasonable terms. Shop on South Pitt Street, nearly opposite the Mansion House. . A. B. <Se N. SHEHK. Jan. 8,1 SOT—dm /ORPHAN’S COURT .SALE— Thura-. w day. January 17,1607.—Th0 undersigned will sou at public sale, on the above day, on the premises,'at II o'clock, A. M., that ELEGANT STONE HOUSE, situate ou North Hanover St., near the Pdbllo Square, In the Borough of Car lisle, bounded by Mrs. Alexander, the house In which Mr. Cornman resides, by Hanover Street and an Alley, and is at present occupied by Hen ry Pohly. itis perhaps the most advantageous PLACE OP BUSINESS in Carlisle, The Back Building Is very extensive and convenient, Teums.—Ton per cent, of the purchase raonpy to bo paid on the day of sqlq.'Jhd'residua of ope half istApflVWwhph possession wlllbe given, qnd bqlnppo on Ist of April, WM, with Inter* '-*■ *o Dese^*" ■' ’ ■* '* ~ ‘ JLcgal Notices. / \T OTlCE.—Notice ia hereby given that X.i the following named persons have filed ap plications for Hotel and Liquor Licences, under B °veral Acts of Assembly relating thereto, In the office of tho Clerk of the Court of Quarter cessions of Cumberland county, which said ap plications will bo presented to said Court on Monday, tho 11th day of January, 1807: HOTELS. J. TVElppoy, East Ward, Carlisle. Ell Good, Lower Allen. Lewis Faber, East Ward, Carlisle. Thompson dt M'Cullougli,Middlesex township, Lewis Zitzor, West Ward, Carlisle. Wro. Beil, Now Cumberland. RETAILERS. Edward Showers, West Ward, Carlisle. £dwln Arlz, Shlpponsburg Borough. - William Lowla, Newton township. SAMUEL BIXLEU, Clerk Quarter Sessions, Dec. 20, 1860—3 t PROCLAMATION. —Whereas the I Hon. James H. Graham, President Judge ol tlie several Courts or Common Pleas of the coun t ch of Cumberland, Porry, and Juniata, and Jus tlces of tho several Courts of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Delivery In said counties, and M. Coclclln and H. Stuart, Associate Judges of tho Courts of Oyer and Terminer and Jail Delivery for tho trial of all capital and other olTcndcrs, in the said county of Cumberland, by their precepts to mo directed, dated tho mil and 14th doys of November A, IX, 1800, have ordered the Court of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail De livery to bo holdon at Carlisle, on tho 2d Mon day of January, IBd7 r (being tho nth day,) at JO o clock In tho forenoon, to continue two weeks. Notice is hereby given to tho Coroner, Justices oftho Peace, and Constables of tho said county of Cumberland, that they aro by tbosald precept commanded to be then and there In their proper persons, with their rolls.records, and Inquisitions, examinations, and all other remembrances, to do those things which to their olhces appertain to bo done, and all those that are bound by recog nizances, to prosecute against tho prisoners that are or then shall bo In the Jail of said coun ty, aro to bo there to prosecute them ns shall bo just. JOHN JACOBS, Sheriff. Dec, 0,1800 tc TN THE COTETOP COMMON I PLEAS OP CUMBERLAND COUNTY.-No. lu January Term, 1807. To John Blecher and Mary his wife, Catharine A. Ralguel, John RlcchorL. Henry M’Cord and Barbara, his wife, and Henry B. Rleoliort.de fondants. ' JOHN JACOBS, iSAcrOT. Deo. 20,1800—3 t IVT OTIC E. —Notice ia hereby given li that nn application has been made to the Court ol Common Pleas of Cumberland County, for the Incorporation' of a religious association to bo known ns m Tho Trustees of St. Paul’s Re formed Church of Mcchanlcsburg,” (which appli cation containing a statement of tho purpose and objects of the said association, has been filed in tho Prothonotary’a office of said Court,) and that a decree Incorporating said association will bo asked for at tho next term of said Court, to bo hold January If th. 18(57. C. E. MA.GLAUGHLIN, Attorney for Applicants. Dec. 27, 18(30—3t EOTICE. —To the Heirs aud legal rep resentatives of George Smith, late of the mgh of Shlppensburg, Cumberland County, deceased., , % Sheriff's Office, > Carlisle, Doc. 21, 1860, jf JOHN JACOBS. Sheriff. Doc. 27, 1800—3 t Deo. 27,1800 —3t OLID AY AND WEDDING PRESENTS I A Fixe Lot of AMERICAN, GOLD, AND IMPORTED SILVER, WATCHES, A Splendid Assortment of SOLID AND PLATED SILVER WARE, Gold Pens, Gold Chains, JiUncy Goods, Ac, Fixe Sktts of KNIVES AND FORKS, CLOCKS IN GREAT, VARIETY, GOLD RINGS, GOLD AND SILVER THIMBLES. Particular attention given to repairing WATCHES, CLOCKS AND JEWELRY, J THOS. CONLYN, Agt, ' No. 11 West Main St., opposite Marion Hall. Dec. 20,1800 —Am S 3 WEST MAIN STREET, CARLISLE, PA. A LARGE SUPPLY OF and PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, AT REDUCED PRICES. AT REDUCED PRICES. &c- B. EWING, . CABINET MAKER AND UNDERTAKER, WEST MAIN STREET, CARLISLE, PENN’A, A Splnfdid Assortment of NEW FURNITURE for tho Holidays, comprising Sofas, Camp Stools, Lounges, Centro Tables, Rocking Chairs, Dining Tables, Easy Chairs, Card Tables, b Reception Chairs, Ottomons, Bureaus, . What-Nots, Secretaries, &c., «tc, Parlor, Chamber, Dining Room. Kitchen FURNITURE, of tho Latest Stylos. COTTAGE FURNITURE IN BETTS, Splendid Now Patterns, BEDSTEADS AND MATTRESSES, GILT FRAMES AND PICTURES, in great variety. Particular attention given to Funerals. Orders from town and country attended'to promptly and on reasonable terms. Dec. 43; 1800— tf Q A.B INETWARE HOUSE TOWN AND COUNTRY. The subscriber respectfully Informs his Mends and tho public generally, that ho still continues the Undertaking business, and is ready Co wait upuu oasuixuers either by day or by night. Ready mudo Coffins kept constantly on. hand, botn plain and ornamental. Ho has constantly on hand BHsk’a Patent McicUio Burial Owe, of which ho has been appointed tho solo agent. This case is recommended os superior to any of tho kind now In uso, It being perfectly air tight. Ho has also furnished himself with u new Rose wood Hearse and gentlo horses, with which ho will attend funerals in town and country, per sonally, without extra charge. .Among tho greatest discoveries of tho ago is Well a Spring Maiirata, tho best and cheapest bed now In uso, tho exclusive right of which I have secured, and will bo kept constantly on hand. CABINET MAKING. In mi its various branches, carried on, and Beau reaus. Secretaries, Work-stands, Parlor Ware. Upholstered Choirs, Sofas, Pier, Side and Centro Tables, pining and Breakfast Tables, Wash stands of all kinds. French Bedsteads, high and low posts ; Jenny Lind ahd Cottage Bedsteads, Chairs of all kinds, Looking Glosses, and alf other articles usually manufactured in this lino °f business, kept constantly on hand. * JJS workmen are men of experience, his ma terlal the best, and his work made In the latest city style, and all under his own supervision. It will bo warranted and sold low for cash. Ho Invites all to give him acall before purchas ing elsewhere. For the liberal patronage herc tofire extended to him ho feels Indebted to his , numerous customers, and assures them that no eflorts will be spared In future to pleaao them in style and price. Give us a call. Remember the place, North Hanover street, nearly opposite the Deposit Bank. Carlisle. Deo. 1.1805. • IWIDBIPB. •J pdfc (Koncctt. gEILEVS NORTH AMERICAN PRIZE CONCERT! K'iß Positively be Olven at the WABASH AVE. RINK, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS, SATURDAY, January 20th, 1807. This la the Greatest Distribution of the nine teenth century, and most successful enterprise of the kind ever Inaugurated In the world. Only 1)8,000 Tickets remain to bo sold. The Proprietors do not wish to hold a single Ticket when the Con cert takes place, as It might create dissatisfaction among our patrons. Therefore wo have been compelled to extend the time to January 20th, 1807, when It will certainly take place, without any further postponement. 250,000 Valuable Gifts Valued at Five Hundred Thou sand Dollars, will be Presented to Ticket Hold- . ers, Including 8100,000 in Greenbacks, NO. OF TICKETS ISSUED 500,000. PRICE 81,00 EACH. Every Other Tibet Receives a Gift! •1 Gift in Greenbacks $ 80,000 I do do i 10,000 1 do do .5,000 1 do do .4,000 I do do .3,000 1 do do .2.000 20 do . do 81,000 each, 20,000 20 do do GOO do 10,000 20 do do 100 do 2,000 • 20 do do 50 do ; 1.000 800 do do 10 do .8.000 1.000 do do 5 do ,6,000 1 do Residence In Chicago, .6,000 10 do City Lots In Chicago, 8500 each,.,. 5,000 40 do Pianos, 8600 each,,.,,, >u,ooo 20 do Melodeons, 8150 each, 3.000 100 do Family Bibles, $2O each I^T^OOO 200 do Gents Gold Watches, 8150 0’h,....3%000 200 do Ladles do do 100 d0.„*..20.000 200 do American H. C. Silver Watch- ' es, 805 each,. 13.000 300 do Pat. Lever H.C. Silver Watch- ■ es, 840 each, 12.000 1.000 -do Set Silver Plated Tea Spoons, 83 each, 3,000 1.000 do Silver Plated Call Bells. 83 e’h. 3,000 1.000 do Silver Plated Fruit Knives, 82 each, 2.000 2.000 do Gold Pens, iu Velvet Boxes, 84 each 8,000 ' 2,000 do Photograph Albums, 85 each, 10,000 2.000 do Gold Pens, and Ebody Hold ers, 85 each .10,000 2.000 do Gold Rings, 83 each 0,000 1.000 do Gold-lined Goblets and Cups, $3 each 3,000 1.000 do Slx-biaded Pearl-handle Kni ves, $4,60 each 4,500 1.000 do Fine Lady’s Purses, 85 each 5,000 2.000 do Gold Sleeve Buttons, 82 each 4,000 02,000 'do Books and Steel Engravings 81 to $2 each, 92 457 130,043 do Large steel Engravings, 81 e , h,.13D,0i3 250,000 Total, 8500,000 The Distribution will tako place after the Con cert, where 20,000 persons can witness it, A com mittee will bo appointed by Ticket Holders to take charge of the same, All agents and purcha sers will no supplied with a correct list of the awards as soon us published. Tickets are lor sale at the principal News Agen cies. and at our oiilco, 105 Randolph Street. Price of Tickets, One Dollar each, sent by mail on re ceipt of price apd throe cept stamp for return postage. Good and reliable Agents wanted ovc whero. SPECIAL TERMS*. OR-CLUB RATES. Any party procuring a Club of live or more names lor tickets, and sending us the money for the same, will bo allowed the following commis sion. Wo will send 5 Tickets to ono address for. 80 “ “ '* v In every case send the nanie of each subscriber and their P. O. address, with Town, and State In full. Money by Draft, P, 0. Order, Express, or In Registered Letters, may bo sent at our risk, References ;~W. H. Adams & Co„ Advertising Agents, Chicago: L. C. Whltford, Wholesale Paper Dealer. Chicago: Baker & Morse, Com mission Merchants, Chicago; James L. Harl cm & Co., Importers, New York; Van Valkenburg & Co., Importers, Now York:' Crosby & Ains worth, Publishers, Boston; Tappon, McKUlop & Co., Commercial Agency, Chicago. All Communicatlontishould be addressed to A. A. KELLEY «& CO., 105 Randolph Street, CJiicago. Jan. B,ISQ7 —3t QRAKD DISPLAY OF CHRISTMAS GOODS! AT NO. 35 WEST MAIN ’ STREET. KRIS KINGLE 'JfB OQtylX G ! ! Fond parents look to the Interest ol your • sweet darlings r John H. Rheom, late of the Firm of Rheem A Spahr, announces to the public, that he'has pur* chased the interest of his late partner, and that ho has Just returned from the City, with a mag nificent stock of ■ CANDIES, TOYS AND FANCY ARTICLES, consisting In part as follows: Drums, Trumpets, Dancing Jacks, . Horses, Mules, Tops and Dolls, of all sizes, shapes and colors; Doll Hoads, , Violins.: •Arras, -Furniture Setts, Shoos & StqohlhSS, Tables, \Vhlps, ' Bureaus, Sleds, • Balls, Guns, Monk’s on Trains of Cars, Sticks, Wagons. Elephants, wheelbarrows, . Dogs, Nino Fins, Cats, Magic Lanterns, • Mice, and endless variety of other Toys, suitable to the fancy of both young and old. 1 have selected my stock of Fruits and Coufcc* tious with the greatest care, and have the finest assortment over brought to Carlisle, among which are MALAGA GRAPES, Barbara and other Dates, Crystallzed Fruits of all kinds, LARGE . WHITE TOYS, Candy Apples,. Peaches, Pears and Eggs, Tar Drops, St. John’s Bread, Cream Cocoa, French Creams of all sorts. I am also manufacturing and have on hand Clear Candy Toys, such as Baskets, Bupkate* Rah: bits, Deers. Locomotives, Tuha, IRrds, and fancy Figures qf all descriptions,. • Also, a anleridlq asadrement 6f'Tattles, of my awn manu’fcWU’rte. shelf as Rose, Vanilla, Lemon, Butter,Caromoh walnut, o£b. ’ All’thd above I now have at the old stand. Nq, OS; Where I will be happy to eep and accommtt* date ail who tneyfavormo withtheh patronage. J, H, RHEEM. 160-tf atojanoy job. print \Uy at tbo r A QUA DE MAGNOLIA I The prettiest thing, the “sweetest thing,” and the moat of it for the least money. It overcomes the odor of perspiration; softens and odds delica cy to the skin: Is a delightful perfume; allays headache and inflammation, and Is a necessary companion In the sick-room, In the nursery, and upon the toilet sideboard. It can bo obtained everywhere at one dollar per bottle. Saratoga Spuing Water, sold by all Druggists. 8. T.~lBoo.—X.—The amount of Plantation Bit terssold In one year Is something startling. They would fill Broadway six feet hlgii, from, tno Pars: to 4th street, Drake's manufactory Is one of the institutions of Now York. It Is said that Brake Sainted all the rocks In the Eastern States with Is cabalistic “ 8. T.—lBoo,X r ” and then got the old granny legislators to pass a law “ preventing disfiguring the face of nature,” which gives him a monopoly. Wo do not know how this Is, but we do know the Plantation Bitters sell as no other article ever did. They are used by all clas ses of the community, and are death on Dyspep sia-certain. They are very Invigorating when languid and weak, and a great appetizer. Saratoga Spring Water, sold by all Druggists/ and Ofllco “In lifting the.kettle from the Are I scalded myselfvery severely—one hand almost to a orlsp. The torture was unbearable. • • • The Mexi can Mustang Liniment relieved the pain almost Immediately.” • CHAS. FOSTER. . 420 Broad St.. Plilla, ■ This la merely a sample of what the Mustang Liniment will do. it is Invaluable In all cases of wounds, swellings, sprains, cuts, bruises, spavins, etc., either upon man or beast. - Beware of counterfeits. None is genuine unless wrapped In flno steel-plate engravings, bearliid the signature of G. W. Westbrook, Chemist, and stamp of Dehas Barnes & Co., Now Saratoga Spring Water, sold by all Druggists. AH who.valuo a beautiful head of hair, and Its preservation from premature baldness and turn ing gray will not fail to uso Lyon's colobrated Kathalron. It makes tbo hair rich, soft and glossy, ©radicates dandruff, and causes tbo hair to grow with luxuriant beauty. It la sold evory wnere. E. THOMAS LYON, Chemist, N. Y. Saratoga Spring Water, sold by all Druggists. What Did It.—A. young lady, returning to her country homo after a sojourn or a few months In New York, was hardly recognized by her friends. In place of a rustic, flushed face, she had a soft, ruby complexion, of-almost marble smoothness s and Instead of 22, she really appeared but 17. She told them plainly she used Hagan’s Magnolia Balm, and would not be without It. Any lady can Improve her personal appearance very muen by using this article. It can bo ordered of any druggist for only 60 cents. Saratoga Spring Water, sold by all Druggists. Helmstrect’s Inimitable Hair Coloring has been steadily growing In favor for over twenty years. It acts upon the absorbents at the roots of the hair, and changes It to Its original color by do*. 6, ree s. AH instantaneous dyes deaden and Injure the hair. Hoimstreet’s Ujiot a dye, but Is certain lo Its results, promots its growth, and Is a beau tiful Hair Dressing. Price 50 cents and $l,OO. Sold by all dealers. Saratoga Spring Water, sold by all Druggists. Lyon's Extract of Pure Jamaica Ginger— for Indigestion, Nausea, Heartburn, Sick Head ache, Cholera Morbus, <tc., whore a warming, genial stimulant Is required. Its careful prepa ration and entire purity make It a cheap and re liable article for cullbary purposes, Bold' every where, at 50 cents per bottle, Saratoga Spring Water, sold by all Druggists. tor sale at Hnvcrstldc and Ralston’s Drue Stores, Carlisle. July s,lBoQ—cow ly. art association. QROSBY OPERA HOUSE - BUT A FEW WEEKS YET REMAIN! POSITIVELY NO FURTHER DEDAY I ! The Subscription Books Will Soon Close ! CHRISTMAS GIFTS FOR ALL ! 11 JANUARY 21st, 1807. THE CROSBY OPERA HOUSE, Worth More than Hal/ a Million of Dollars, will Certainly be awarded to a NEW OWNER ! THE PURCHASERS OF CERTIFICATES MAY PROCURE The Following Fine Engraving* t The Little Wanderer,” " Gathering Apples,” “ Westward, Ho!” ‘‘ Ivvlng and his Friends,’ “ Morey’s Dream,” OR, THE SPLENDID CHROMO GRAPH, RECENTLY COMPLETED; “THE AMERICAN AUTUMN.” CERTIFICATES . A PRESENT FO R YOUR PARENT! ONE CERTIFICATE, WITH •• THE APPLE GATHERERS,” ND THE CHANCE OF A PREMIUM WORTH A CHRISTMAS PRESENT FOR YOU R SJSTER'I ONE CEUTJFICATK WITH " THE LITTLE WANDERER,” jYD THE CHANCE QF PREMIUMS WORTH FROM TO §600,000!!’ ...81 50 0 00 ...17 50 ...20 25 A CHBISTMAS YOUR BROTHER! ONE CERTIFICATE, Wmi The New Engraving “Westward, Ho AND THE CHANCE OP POSSESSING THE CltOSliY OPERA HOUSE! ! A CHRISTMAS PRESENT FOR YOUR WIFE I TWO CERTIFICATES, WITH 41 IRVING AMD HIS LITERARY FRIENDS,” NT) TWO CHANCES OF PREMIUMS imrtKH j’Eo.v$oOoro?coo,ooo/; A. Christmas Present Pqr Yoyu OEi^TIFIC^EJS, WITH HUNTINGTON’S. M MEItOY'S DREAM,” AND THE CHA NCE OP BECOMING vi'OJl Til MORE THAN HALF A MILLION! ! A Christmas Present for Your Son I FOUR CERTIFICATES, WITH THE CHROMOGRAPH. “THE AMERI CAN AUTUMN,” AND FOUR CHANCES OF PREMIUMS WORTH FROM S6OO TO $OOO,OOO .' ' A Christmas Present for the : .Dear One 1 ONE OB TWENTY CEBTIFCATES, , WITH QNR OR TWENTY CHANCES OF MA KING HER ALMOST A MILLION ARE ! / As well as chances of becoming tho possossor of A BIER3TADT, Worth $20,000 ! A CONSTANT MEYER, Wortham'. A LEUTZE, Worth $l,OOO / A CROPSEY, Worth $0.000.' A GIGNOUXj Wortfi $3,000 /. A HARTrWorth $6,000 / A SCHUSSELE, Worth $5,000 .' , A BEARD, Iror/A $l,OOO ! VOLK’S BUST OP ABRAHAM LINCOLN, Worth $2,000 J OR HUNDREDS OF OTHER PICTURES BY THE LEADING ABTISTS IN AMERICA ! ! Remit, If possible, by Draft or Post-ofllco Order, 4ST* Register all Letters containing currency, Direct to U, H. OROSQY, 4ctuw % y, PRINCIPAL EAS.TF.fIN AGENCY, THE 1 No. G 25 Rroadwuy, N, JJENRY M, 8088, LICENSED AUCTIONEER, ; Moohaniaburg, Pa, • - Will attend promptly to the calling of Bales in all sections of Cumberland and the adjoining counties. Having several years experience in tho business, ho will guarantee satisfaction to all who employ him. His terms ore moderate, and those having sales would do well to give him a call; , ■ ; -De0,20,1880—2m ";,, ~ , IHeirkal: $5.00. PRESENT FOR etroUitt!ts , --ttemeldeo.. i , ■;; j “/"I 0 STAR'S”,' . VERM I.N ■ EXT E R M IN A. TO B S. , “18 years established In N. Y/Clty.” “ Only infallible remedies known,” Free Mm Poisons.” ■ - ! :.: “ Not dangerous to the Homan Family.” ■ “ Rats come out of their holes to die.” “Cbstar's" . JJatj' Roach/ Ac.. Exterml's la a paste—used for Rate, Mice, Roaches, ' Blacki&idßed Ahit, “ Coßtat/B". Red-Bug jlxtermlaator Is a liquid or-wssb-rusod to destroy, and also as a preventive for J Bed-Bugs, &c, “ Coatar'e” Electric Powder for Isaeota Is for Moths, Mosquitoes, Pleat, Bed-Bugs, , . Inserts on IxettiUf J!bwlt. jinlmate, &o. :l 11 Beware ! all worthless Imitations, Bco that “COSTAIvS” pome iff on each Box,' Bottle and Flask; before yoaouy. • Address. HENRY B. COSTAB. ••• 484 Broadway, N, Sold In Carlisle, Pa. At Haverstiok’s Drug Store. ■ And all Druggists and Retailers everywhere. .“COST AR'S» • 1: CELEBRATED BVC KTHO.EN SALVE, For Cuts, Banul, Wounds. Bolls, Cancers. Broken Breasts. Bore Hippies, Bleeding, Blind and Painful FHea iScrolmous, Putrid auafll-con dltloned Sores; ulcers,-Glandular Swellings Eruptions, Cutaneous Affections, Ringworm, itch Corns, Bunions, Chilblains, &c;; Chapped hands Lips, &c:* Bites of Spiders, Insects, Animals <fto* Boxes, 25 cents, 50 cents, and 61 sizes. Bold by all Druggists everywhere* COSTAB, Depot 484 Broad- And at Havers tick’s Drug Store, Carlisle, Pa. “COSTAR’S” CORN. SOLVENT, « For Corns, Bunions, Warts. <to. an^h'^nn l <>**•» ftnt * Sizes. Sold by Druggists everywhere. - COSTAR . Depot 484 Brood- And at Havoratlck’s Drag store, Oarllsle, Pa. “0.0 S T A B ' g'n PARPAnATION OF BITTER - SWEET AND ORANGE BLOSSOMS For Beautifying the Complexion. Skln - QtJfre, ar ° U ° W ustoß “ta preference to all Bottles si. Broea- And at Havoratlck's Drug store. Carlisle, Pa. "COST AR’S” ; PECTORAL ** ; G QIJG H' -RE ME D Y ,; Cblds; Hoarseness, Sore ' Thmnt Croup, Whooping, fcongh. Influent M«Aa^JrJ& U nm! Br o“ohlal “n and Lungs..- , anaaji Dis- Sold by all Druggists - - • • v N^ HENR^B - COSTS, dT&MM Broad. And at Haveretlck’a Jtug Stork V.i'. '- -_~:, ".CO STAR 1 8 M CELEBRATED BISHOP PILLS, - A Universal Dinner Pm, " . • dl°tTe?t?nn^ l 5*53 S y wl^Sl^ iBts everywhere. ’. ■ ■ R ‘ COSTAR, Depot4W Broad- Stora.-CarUslc. Pa.. ■'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers