®I)C American llolurtteeL PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING 1 BY " DRATTON SC ICKNTS’ICDY. . OFFICE-SOUTH MARKET NQUATIE. Term#Two Dollars par yc'ttr it paid strictly In advance; Two Dollars and Fifty: Cents ifpald within thxcb months; after which Threo Dollars will bo charged,,'Those terms frill bo rlgldlyad hcred to In oycry Instance.; Noßubsorlptlon dlß coutlnucd until all arrearages arc paid,unless at the option of'the Edltbr- l __' 1 f professional fflatos. TOHNCORNMAN, A TTOBttMT'AT la w. Olllcolu Lulldlhffattaoiiod toFrankiln House opposite tho Court House, Carlisle, Pa. JunOj 4,1808.—iy, -.- : *. nHAS. E. MAGfLAUGHLEST , Attor l ] NKY at LAW. Oinco In Building formerly .iccuplotl by Volunteer, nfow doors Boutli of Han noil’s Hotel. Dec. 1,-1805; - - - E. BELTZHOOVER, Attorney _[} . and Counselor AT DAW, Carlisle, Penna. uiilco on South Hanover street, opposite Bontz’s Store. By special arrangement with the Patent Office, attends to securing Patent Bights. Deo. 1,1806. HERMAN GOETZ, ji T T O R NE X A T L A W , NEWVILLE.PENN’A, Patents, Pensions and other claims attended to. May 28.18G8. p.EO. S.'EMIG, iV TTOHHET AT LAW. No. a South Hanover street.' Olllco with W. J Shearer, Esq. m ♦ April 30, 1808.—ly. ‘ JOHN R. MILLER. Attorney at Law. Olllco in Hannon's Building, opposite mo Court House, Carlisle, Ra. Nov. 14,1807. , JOHN LEE, Attorney at Law, North Hanover Street, Carlisle, Pa., i< eb. 15,1800— ly. TAMES A. DUNBAR, Attorney at •J Law, -Carlisle, Penna. Office a few doors west of Hannon’s Hotel. Deo. 1.1806. - _• MC. HERMAN, Attorney at Law. . Office In Rheem’s Hall Building, In tho roar of tho Court House, next door to tho "Her ald” Office, Carlisle, Penna. Doe. 1,1805... J. M. WEAKLEY. ‘W. F. SADLER. VTTEAKLEY & SADLER, AT TOBNEYS AT LAW, NO. 10 SOUTH HANOVER ST. Doc.lo, 1807.— !y \TT KENNEDY, ATTORNEY AT LAW \A/ CfiriiHlo Penna. Office same as that of the "American Volunteer,” South aide of the Pub -116 Square. _ Dec. 1. 1860 JJNITBD STATES CLAIM AND HEAL ESTATE AGENCY! WM. B. BUTLER, ATTORNEY AT LAW, „ r . Olllco In 2,1 Story of liiUolTb Building, No. SSoutn K,mover Street, Carlisle, Cumberland county, ‘'tensions, Bounties, Buck Pay, &e., promptly ‘"Appllektlons by mall, I*lll receive Immediate PurUouVar attention given to tlie Bolling or rent ing of Real Estate, In town or country In nil lot tors of Inquiry, please cuoloso postage stamp. July 11,1807— tf __ . Medical.— Dr. w. d, hall, a Homoeopathic Physician, and his wife,Dr. Hall, an Electrician, have located perma nently on £south Hanover street, in thla placo. They come highly recommended by gentlemen nrorainont In the profession, and we bespeak for them a liberal share of public patronage. £ k R. GEORGE S. BE ARIGHT, Hen f TIBT. From the Baltimore College of Danta aery. Olllce at the residence of hla mother East Douthor Street, throe doors below Bedford Carlisle, Ponna. Dec. 1, 1805. flilrtrical. TAYLOR’S OLIVE BRANCH BITTERS A mild and agreeable Tonic Stimulant, Stom achic and Carminative . _ BITTERS, Extracted entirely from Herbs, Roots, Highly beneficial In DYSPEPSIA, GENERAL DEBILITY, and loss ot appetite'; and an excellent Correc tlvo for persons sufforing-from Disorders of the Bowels, Flatulence, Sold everywhere. Depot, N 0.413 Market street, Philadelphia. Sopt. 8, 1808-ly 1835. established 183 5. Neglect a Cold and Breed Consumption 1 p SELLERS’ | IMPERIAL COUGH SYRUP. WILL CURE :. y . Couchs, Colds. Whooping Cough, Hoarseness, In* ‘v- iluonza, Tickling In the Throat, Coughs, lv Colds, &c. t aro tho victims of Its ft -wonderful power. V- Most of tho mixtures sold for coughs aro com ■.‘i rm«spd of spirituous and Inflomatory articles, ? which while they give little relief, really do :. harm Tho Imperial Cough Syrup contains no f-'. Hnirltuous ingredient whatovor.anu may be used In all cases with benellclol effect. Read the Testimony of those who have tried it. R. E. Sellers, Dear So'—l have used. Dr. Sel lers' Imperial Cough Syrup conslderablyfpr the last year, and believe it to bo the best article of the kind In use, and fuUy equal to its recommen dfttlons. W,B. LINCOLN, M.D. ± : - r, e. SbiiXiEHS—l have been troubled with a cough for the last five years, by reason of which ■*?'V I have frequently been unable to sleep more than iw half tho night. I tried many remedies, but nil In ■;%j vain, I heard •of your Cough Syrup, and re solved to try It, and now state that the use of a fow bottles has cured mo entirely. I cheerfully recommend it as a safe, speedy and pleasant cure i or coughs and colds. Yours, respectfully, 'tSif; iVM. W O ODS. X®*For sale by || JOHNSON. HOLLOWAY & OOWDEN, Philo. S HAVERSTICK BROS., Carlisle. || Sep. M, 1868,-ly ■%*s■ FJcr doing a family washing In the best and cheapest manner. Guaranteed equal to any In'' ,/ff the world] Has all the strength of old rosin Cy* soap with tho mild and lathering qualities of iCs genuine Castile, Try this splendid Soap, sold by 'm tho AT.PEN CHEMIOAXT WORKS, 48 North &h Front street, Philadelphia, m Sept, 8,1888— ly. m— * A UCTIONEERINQ.—H. D. New fej /\ man, of South Middleton township, near M WoLPs Tavern, offers his services to tho public as ■wf an Auctioneer. Satisfaction guaranteed and {•js charges moderate. Address, Ut, Hally, Camber* laud county, Fenna, ,j$ Got, 1,18f18.-flm HOOFLAND’S GERMAN BITTERS, Hoofland’s German Tonic. Prepared by Dr. 0. M. Jackson, The Great Remedies for all Diseases Hoofland’s German Bitters Is composed of the pure Jukes (or, as they oro medici nally termed. £x r— a , —■ tracts ) of Root!, Horbsand Barks, iw Ita making a prepara tion, highly concon JKT 1 10} tmlcd, and entirely 0171 -Alcoholic rama um admiifore of any HOOFLAND’S GERMAN TONIO, Isi a combination of all tho Ingredients of the Bitters, with the purest quality of Santa Crut Rum, Orange, etc., making one of the most pleasant and agreeable remedies over offerod'lo tho public. Those preferring a Medicine freo from Alcoholic ad mixture, will U6O Hoofland’s German. Bitters, In cues of nervous depression, when some olcoholia stimulus Is necessary, Carlisle, Penn’a. HOOFLAND’S GERMAN TONIO Tho Bitters ortho Tonlo arc both equally good, md contain the some medicinal virtues. Tho stomach, from a variety of causes, such as Indi gestion, Dyspepsia, Nervous Debility, etc., is very apt to fek have Its functions deranged. The result WSLJJw of which Is, that tho patient suffers from several or moro ol tho following diseases: Constipation. Flatulence, Inward Files* Fulness of Blood to the Head, Acidity of the Stomach, Nausea. Heart* bam. Disgust for Pood. Fulness or Weight in the Stomach* Sour Eructations. Sink ing or Fluttering at the Fit of the Stomach, Swimming of the Hoad. Hurried or Difficult Breathing, Fluttering at the Heart, Choking or Suffocating Sensations when in a Eying Posture. Dimness of vision; Dots or Webs before the Sight; Ball Fain in the Head, Defi ciency of Perspiration, Yel lowness of the Skin and Eyes, - Pain in the Bide, Baok,Obest, Limbs, etc., Sudden Flushes or Heat, Burning In the Flesh, Constant Imaginings of Evil* and Great Depression of Spirits. These remedies will effectually cure Liver Complaint, Jaundice, Dyspopala. Chronic or Herrons Docility. Chronic Dlarxhajs, Disease of the Kidneys, and all Diseases arising from a Disordered Liver, Btomaoh, or Intestines. Besultlncr from any Canoe whatever I PBOSTBATION OP THE SYSTEM. Induced by Severe lAbor, Hard ships* Exnoßnre. Fevers, etc. There 1b no medicine extant equal to these remedies. Id such coses. A tone and rigor 1b imported to the whole System, the r=g Appetite 1b Btrongth «ned.fooalßenJoyc(L the stomach digest* promptly, the elood Is porlilcd. the com-* nlexlon Dooomoi SBK sound and healthy, B'lexlon b o oom u * *ukiiy» jo yellow tinge 1b eradicated from tho eyes, a bloom. U given to tho checks, and tho weak ana nervous la* valid becomes a strong and healthy being. Persona Advanced in Life, juid feeling the band of time welching heavily upon them, with alt Its attendant tile, will find in the use of this BITTERS, or the TONIO, an elixir that will Instil cow Ufo into tholr voino, restore In a measure the energy and ardor of more youthful days, build up tholr shrunken forms, and giro health and happiness to their remaining years. It I* a well-eslahUfihed fact that fully one-half of the female portion of onr population are sel dom Intheenjoyment of good health; or. to cbo tholr own ox JH_« presslon, “nover foci wclL" They aro lan Gißßl gold, devoid of all energy, extremely nervous, and have no appetite. To this class of persons tho BITTBRB, or tho TONIO, is especially recommended. WEAK AND DELICATE CHILDREN Are made strong hy tho nso of eltherof these remedies. They will euro every caso of marasmus, without fall. ' Thousands of certificates have accumulated In the hands of tho proprietor, but spaco will allow of the publication of oat a few. Those, It will ba observed, ore men of nolo and of such standing that they must be believed. Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Pa-} writes! Philadelphia, March 16,1867. “I find‘Hoofland’s «= German Bitters’ Is a good tonic, useful /£2Bh BCa9oa tho digestive organs, and of great benefit In eases of docility, and BH 'want of nervous no tion in tho system. Yours truly, , Hon. James Thompson. lodge of Ou /Supreme Court of Pennsylvania. Philadelphia, April 28, 1860. J. K. TAYLOR & Co. u I consider ‘ Hoofiond’s German Bitters ’ a ealua&fo Medfefnelncase of attacks of Indigestion or Dyspepsia. Icertify thi* from my experience of it. Yours, with respect, From Hot. Joseph H. Kennard, D, D., ■ Pastor of & 16 Tenth Baptist Church, Philadelphia. Dr. Jackson— Dear Blr: I have been frequently re quested to connect my name with recommendations of different kinds of medicines, but regarding tho prac tice as out of my ap -- => propriate sphere, I have In all ensos do II dined; but with b clear proof In vari ons Instances and particularly In my own family, of the of Dr. ELooflond’a Gorman Bitters, 1 depart for once from my usual course, to express my full conviction that, for general debility of the system, and especially for Liver Complaint, it it a eafe and valuable preparation. In some coses it may fall: but usually, I doubt not, It will bo vary beneficial to those who Buffer from the above causes. Yours, very respectfully, J. U. KENNARD, ‘ Eighth, below Coates Bt, Assistant Xditor Christian Chronicle, Philadelphia. I have derived decided benefit from the ase of Hoof land's German Bitters, and foci it my privilege to re anmmonii them as a mo«t valuable tonic, to all who are nfMng from general debility or from diseases arising from derangement of tho liver. Yoon truly, <• Hooflmd'a German Romedlea are counterfeited. Bee IhS toorignaturo of ■ . C. M. JACKSON li on the wrapper of each, bottle. *ll others are conn Itcrfnh.. Principal Office and ‘Manufactory at the Gorman Store, No. 081AKOH Street, Philadelphia. German DragsUt.Proprietor, Formerly O. M. jioksov & 00. For by a. irnggUU and Dealer* In Medicine*. Hoofland'a German Bitters, per bottle *.llOO u u u half dozen 800 Hoofland’a German Tonic, pntnp In qnart botlle*,l BO per bottle, or a half dozen f0r....... 7 M |9* Do not forgrt to examine well the article yon bey, In order to got wie genuine. Jan. im—ly BY BRATTON & KENNEDY. , fßestrar. AND PHILADELPHIA, PA. LIVER, STOMACH, OR DIGESTIVE ORGANS should ho used. DEBILITY, NOTICE, TESTIMONIALS. Hon. Geo. W. Woodward. QEO. W. WOODWABD." JAMES THOMPSON." From Eev. E. D. Fendall, B. D. FENDALL CAUTION. CHARLES BE. EVANS, PRICES. J^XCU.BSI.ONSI CUMBERLAND VALLEY R. R. ANNUAL EXHIBITION OF THE Pennsylvania State Fairl To bo hold at Harrisburg, on the 29th and 30th days of September, and the Ist and 2nd , days of October, 1808. ANNUAL EXHIBITION of the Franklin Co. Ag ricultural Sociotj', to bo bold at Chambers burg, on the (Ith, 7th, Bth and oth days of October, 1808, ANNUAL EXHIBITION of the Cumberland Co. Agricultural Society, to bo hold at Car lisle on the 14th, 15th, and Kith days of October, 1868. ANNUAL EXHIBITION of the Washington Co. Agricultural Society, to bo hold at Hagers town, Md., on the I.lth, 14th, 15th, and 18th days of October, 1808, THE CUMBERLAND VALLEY R. R. CO. Will Issue Round Trip Tickets for Regular Trains, during the continuance of each of tho abovbnam ed Exhibitions, which will bo good for Return passage ON AliL TRAINS XKA.VING THE POINTS-AT WHICH THE*- ARE SEVERADI/Y HEED, Until the last train leaving stick point, On tho days when tho Ex hibitions close, and POSITIVELY NO LONGER. RATES OF FARE —To ITairuburg and Return, From Hagerstown. $3.25 From Nowvllle $1.35 “ Morgantown.. 3.20 " Alterton 1,20 “ State Lino 3.15 “ Groason’s 1.15 “ Grocncastlo.... 2.80 14 Good Hope...- 1.10 “ Kaufmans 2.05 “ Carlisle i<o ** Marlon 2.00 •* Middlesex 75 “ Chambersb’g. 2.25 44 Kingston .70 “ Scotland 2.15 44 Mecnnnlcsb’g .10 “ Shlpponsburg 1.80 14 Shlromanst’n .30 “ Oakville 1.05 44 ‘White Hill 20 RATES OP FARE— To Chambcrsburg and Return. From Harrisburg... $2,25 From Nowvillo Vo “ Bridgeport 2.25 41 Oakville 80 “ White 11111 2.25 41 Shlpponsb'g... .50 44 Shiromanst’n 2.05 •• Scotland 35 “ Mcchnnlcab’g 1.85 44 Marlon 35 “ Kingston 1.75 44 Kaufman’s 40 44 Middlesex 1.60 44 Greoncustlo... .50 “ Carlisle 1.40 " State Line 85 “ Good Hope 1.25 44 Morgantown.. .00 44 Grcason’H 1.25 44 Hagerstown... 1.00 44 Alterton 1.25 AN EXTRA TRAIN Will leave Chambcrsburg for Shlpponsburg, on Thursday', October Bth, at 5:30 P. M. RATES OF FARE—2b Carlisle and Return, From Harrisburg... .00 From Oakvilo 60 44 Bridgeport 00 Shlpponsburg .03 44 White Hill 00 44 Scotland .! 1.25 44 Rhlromanst 4 n .70 ,4 Chamhersb’g. 1.40 44 Mechanlcsb’g .50 44 Marlon 1.70 44 Kingston 35 ,4 Kaufman’s 1.80 44 Middlesex 20 44 Grecncastlo... 1.00 44 Good Hope 20 '• State Line 2.25 44 Groason’s 25 44 Morgantown.. 2.-30 44 Alterton 35 44 Hagerstown... 2.40 44 Nowvillo 50 AN EXTRA TRAIN Will leave Carlisle for Harrisburg and Interme diate Stations, Thursday and Friday, October 16th and 16th, at 6:25 P.M. RATES OP PARE—2b Hagerstown and Return. From Mosganlown ,80 From Grcason’s 82.25 44 StateLlne 85 44 Good Hope 2.25 44 Grooncostlo 00 44 Carlisle 2.40 44 Kaufman’s 80 44 Middlesex 2.00 44 Marion '.85 44 Kingston 2.70 44 nhamherah’ir. 1.00 “ Mof-.nanlf'-Kh’c 2.R.5 44 Scotland 1.35 * 4 Bhlremansl’u 3.05 44 Shlpponsburg 1.45 44 White Hill 3.25 41 Oakville 1.80 44 Bridgeport 3.25 44 Nowvillo 1.00 44 Harrisburg.... 8.25 44 Alterton 2.25 I i At I And other Articles Intended for j I/O \tnp|/ Exhibition, will be Carried to LI V 0 OlUUIxi Harrisburg. Chamborsburg, Car -1 llslo and Hagerstown, at our Regular Tariff of Rates, and if not Sola, will bo Returned FREE OF CHARGE, (AT THE OWN ER’S RISK) to the point from whence they wore Shipped, upon presentation of a Receipt lor tho Payment of Freight to our Freight Agents at tho place where tho Exhibition Is bold. WAY STATIONS. QJi'AycnU have been Appointed to Sell Tickets at' S& BRIDGEPORT. ALTERTON, SHIREMANSTOWN, OAKVILLE, KINGSTON, • SCOTLAND. MIDDLESEX, MARION, GOOD HOPE, KAUFMAN'S, GREASON’S, STATE LINE. And any Person Entering the Cars ‘Without a Ticket, will bo Charged FULL FARE. XGT'At While Hill and Morgantown Tickets can bo Procured from Conductors of Trains, SUPEIUNTENDENTa’ OFFICE, 1 O. N. LULL. Chamborsb’g, Sept, 15, 1808. j Sun'U Oct. 1,1808.—3 w JgJ L E CT B I C TELEGRAPH IN CHINA. THE EAST INDIA TELEGRAPH COMPANY'S OFFICE, NOS. 23 AND 25 NASSAU STREET, NEW YORK, Organized under special charter from tho State of Now York. CAPITAL. 50,000 SHARES, $lOO EACH. DIREOTO RS Hon. ANDREW G. CURTIN, Philadelphia, PAUL 8. FORBES, of Russel & Co„ China, ■ FRED. BUTTERFIELD, of F. Butterfield <S Co., Now York. ISAAC LIVERMORE, Treasurer Michigan Cen tral Rallroad,_Boaton. ALEXANDER HOLLAND, Treasurer Ameri can Express Company, Now York, Hon. JAMES NOXON, Syracuse, N. Y. O. H. PALMER, Treasurer Western Union Tele graph Company, Now York. FLETCHER WESTRAY, of Wostray, Gibbs & Hardcastlo, Now York. NICHOLAS MICKLES, Now York. OFFICERS. A. G. CURTIN. President. N. MICKLES, Vico President. GEORGE CONANT, Secretary. GEORGE ELLIS, (Cashier National Bank Com monwealth,) Treasurer. Hon. A. K. McCLURE, Philadelphia, Solicitor. Tho Chinese Government having (through the Hon. Anson Burlingame) conceded to this Com pany tho privilege of connecting tho great sea ports of the Empire by submarine electric tele graph cable, wo propose commencing operations in China, and laying down a lino of nine handled miles at once, between tho following ports, viz: Canton. Macoa. Hong-Kong. Swatow Amoy Foo-Chow, Wan-Ohu Ningpo Hang Cliean, Shanghai.. Total. These ports have a foreign commerce of 8000.- 000,000, and an - enormous domestic trade, beside which we have tho immense internal commerce of the Empire, radiating from these points, through Its canals and navigable rivers. Tho cable being laid, this Company proposes Greeting land linos, and establishing a speedy and trustworthy means of communication, which must command there, ns everywhere else, the communications of tho Government, of busi ness, and of social life, especially in China. She has no postal system, and her only means nowof communicating information Is by couriers on land, and by steamers on water. The Western World knows that China Isa very largo country, in tho mam densiy peopled; but. few yet realize that sho contains more than a third of tho human race. Tho latest returns made to her central authorities for taxing pur poses by tho local magistrates make her popula tion Jbur Hundred ana Fourteen Millions, and this Is more likely to bo under than over tho actual aggregate. Nearly all of these, who are over ton years old, not only can but do read and write.— Her civilization Is peculiar, but her literature Is as extensive as that of Europe. China is a land of teachers and traders: and tho latter aro ex ceedingly quick to avail themselves of every proffered facility for procuring early informa tion. It is observed in California that the Chi nese moke great use of the telegraph, though it there transmits messages in Engllsu alone. To day great numborsof fleet steamers are owned by Chinese morcnants.and used by them exclusive ly for the transmission of early intelligence. If the telegraph we propose, connecting all their seaports wore now in existence, it is believed that its business would pay tho cost within tho first two years of its successful operation, and would steadily Increase thereafter. No enterprise commends Itself os in a greater degree remunerative to capitalists, and to oar whole people. Tt Is of a vast national importance commercially, politically, and evangelically. jgv-Tho stock of this Company has been un qualifiedly recommended to capitalists and busi ness men, as a desirable Investment by editorial articles In the Now Yord Herald, Tribune, World, Times, Post, Express, Independent, and In tho Philadelphia liorlh Americaji, Press, Ledger, Jn quirer. Age, Bulletin and Telegraph . . Shares or this Company, to a limited number, maybe obtained at 850 each,Blo payable down, 815 on tho Ist of November, and §25 payable in monthly Installments of 82.50 each, commencing December 1,1808, on application to DREXEL & 00., 34 SOUTH THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA Shares can be obtained In Carlisle, Pa., by ap plication to J. P. HASSLEII, Cashier Carlisle De posit Bank, who Is authorized to receive sub scriptions, and can give all necessary informa tion on the subject. Oct, 1, 18(W.-(im TjIEAKKLXN HOUSE, OPPOSITE THE COURT HOUSE, CARLISLE, PENN’A, GEt)EQB WETZEL, Proprietor. Fob. 6,1868. —ly TJLAIN and FANCY FEINTING of \ every description neatly executed at the Volunteer Office. CARLISLE, PA., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15,1868, JTurnlture, scc- B. E W I N G , CABINET MAKER < AND UNDERTAKER, WEST MAIN STREET, CARLISLE, PENN’A.. A Splnfdid Assortment of NEW FURNITURE for tho Holidays, comprising Sofhs, Camp Stools, Lounges, Centre Tables, Rocking Chairs, Dining Tables, Easy Chairs, Card Tables, Uccoptlon Chairs, Ottomans, Bureaus, What-Nots, Secretaries, &c., «tc., Parlor, Chamber, Dining Room, Kitchen and Office FURNITURE, of tho Latest Stylos. COTTAGE FURNITURE IN BEITS, Splendid New Patterns. BEDSTEADS AND MATTRESSES, GILT FRAMES AND PICTURES, lu great variety. Particular attention given to Funerals. Orders from town and country attended to promptly and on reasonable terms. Dec. 43. 1800— If Q ABINET WARE HOUSE TOWN AND COUNTRY. Tho subscriber respectfully Informs his frlcnus mu! tho public generally, that ho still continues the Undertaking business, aud is ready to wait upon customers either by day or by night. Roady made Coffins kept constantly on hand, both {>laln and ■ornamental. Ho has constantly on land Fisk's Patent McUdic Burial Ouse, of which ho has been appointed tho solo agent. This caso Is recommended as superior to any of tho kind now in use, It being perfectly air tight. Ho lias also furnished himself with a now Rose wood Heausb and gontlo horses, with which ho will attend funerals In town and country, per sonally, without extra charge. Among tho greatest discoveries of tho age Is owclV 9 Spring MaUrasi, tho best and cheapest bod n use, tho exclusive right of which 1 have d, and will bo kept constantly on baud. CABINET MAKING. in all Its various branches, carried on, and Beau roans, Secretaries, Work-stands, Parlor Ware, Upholstered Chairs. Sofas, Pier. Side and Centro Tables, Dining and Breakfast Tables, Wash stands of nil kinds, French Bedsteads, high and low posts: Jenny Lind and Cottago Bedsteads. Chairs of all kinds, Looking Glosses, and all other articles usually manufactured in this lino of business, kept constantly on hand. His workmen oro men of experience, his ma terial tho best, and his work made In tho latest city style, and all under his otvn supervision. If will bo warranted and sold low for cash. >I« tnvltaH n.ll trt olv«l»«»w n.n«.u W«r«»iTurcUna ing elsewhere. For tho liberal patronage hero toxire extended to him ho feels Indebted to his numerous customers, and assures thorn that no efforts will bo spared in future to plcaso them in stylo and price. Give us a call. Remember tho place, North Hanover street, nearly opposite tho Deposit Bank, Carlisle. v DAVID SIPE. Dec. 1. 1865. anii daps. JjIRESH ARRIVAL OF ALL TUB WE W SPRING STYLES OF HATS AND CAPS. The subscriber has Just opened at Wo. 15 Worth Hanover Street, a few doors North of the Carlisle Deposit Bank, one of tho largest and best Stocks of MATS and CAPS over offered In Carlisle. 811 k Hats, Cosslraero of all styles and qualities, Stiff Brims, different colors, and every descrip tion of Soft Hats now made. Tho Duuknrd and Old Fashioned Brush, con stantly on hand and made to order, all warrant ed to give satisfaction. A full assortment of STRAW HATS, MEN’S, BOY’S, AND CHILDREN’S, FANCY DO. I have also added to my Stock, notions of differ ent kinds, consisting of LADIES’ AND GENTLEMEN’S STOCKINGS. JVeck Ties, Suspenders, Collars, Gloves , Pencils, llircad, Sewing Silk, Umbrellas, Ac. PRIME SEGARB AND TOBACCO .85,000,000. ALWAYS ON HAND. Glvo me a coll, and examine my stock ns I feel confident of pleasing all, besides saving you mo ney ‘ JOHN A. KELLER. Agent, No. 15 North Hanover Street. Juno 0,1807—1 y JJATS AND CAPS 1 DO YOU WANT A NICE HAT OB CAP ? Iv so. Don’t Fail to Call on J, e. CALLIO, JVO. 29, WES 2 MAIN STREET, Where can bo seen the finest assortment of hats and caps ever brought to Carlisle. Ho takes great pleas ure In inviting his old friends and customers, and all now ones, to his splendid stock lust re ceived from Now York und Philadelphia, con sisting in part of flno SILK AND CASSIMERE HATS, besides an endless variety of Hats and Caps ol tho latest stylo, all ot which ho will sell at the Ixnccst Cash Prices . Also, his own manufacture of Hats always on hand, and HATS MANUFACTURED TO ORDER. Population, 1,000,000 OO,OOO 250,000 200,000 250,000 1,250,000 BOO,OOO 400,000 1,230^00 1,000,000 Ho boa tho best arrangement for coloring Hats and all kinds of Woolen Goods, Overcoats, Ac., at t ho shortest notice (ns ho colors every week) and on tho most reasonable terms. Also, a fluolot ol choice brands of TOBACCO AND CIGARS always on desires to call tho attention of persons who have COUNTRY FURS .6,010,000 to soil, as ho pays the highest cash prices for the K£ Glvo him a call, at tho above number, Ids old stand, as ho feels confident of giving entire satis faction. Deo. 20.1807 3Lumtec ant ffioal. T7IORWARDING AND COMMISSION HOUSE. Flour & Fhed, Coal, Plaster A Salt, J. BEETEM &■ BROTHERS having purchased oi Snyder & Newcomer their extensive Warehouse, (Henderson’s old stand.) head of High street, beg leave to inform tho public that will continue the Forwarding and Commission business on a more extensive scale than heretofore. Tho highest market price will bo paid for Flour Grain and Produce of oU kinds. Flour and Feed, Plaster, Salt and Hoy, kept constantly on hand and for solo. Coal of oil kinds, embracing LYKENB VALLEY, LOCUST UOUNTA N. LAWBERRY, Ac., Ac Limeburnere* ond Blacksmiths' Coal, constant Iv for sale. Kept under cover, and delivered dry to any part of tno town. Also, all kinds of Lum bor constantly on bond. BEETEM it Bllos , ' Dec. 1, 1805. A B THE WEATHER IS NOW VERY /\ PROFIT! OUS and the the prices arc most fa vorable for tholaylng In of your winters coal, the subscriber would offer his stock to the public knowing lull well the disposition of tho trade generally to make many promises to effect sales. The subscriber would prefer to leave tho quality of tho coal ho furnishes SPEAK FOR ITSELF, and ho will bo hold to tho following which t ro hia old standards. . 1. To sell none but tho best coal that la to bo 2. To sell as cheap as any one lu the trade. 3. To deliver what his customers buy, and not to furnish them with a lower priced article, to make the price suit his sales. 4. Believes la tho principle that scales cannot bo In use [without repairs,} for a series of years, to tho advantage of the customers. 5. To keep allkludaof coal to be had auy whore else. 0. Never to misrepresent coal to make a sale. 7. To guarantee full two thousand pounds to the ton. 8. To give tho customers tho advantage of any change of prices at tho mines. 0. Is determined to do all in his power for tho bdnodt of thoso-who deal with him. Send on your orders and you shall bo dealt as fairly will), and on as favorable terms as any yard in tho place. July 80,1808. A. H. BLAIR. pUMBERLAND VALLEY HOUSE CORNER OF EAST HIGH AND BEDFORD STREETS O A RI/TS L E , PA. J, B. FLOYD. Proprietor' March ifl, XSfl,—ly. SIR. ROLLINS’ SINGULAR COURTSHIP. Mr. Roderick Hollins was a bachelor who bad seen some forty-uino summers, and, although' ho was a bundle of eccen tricities, there were few men more popu lar with old married ladies or even with single ones that bad ceased to.bo flighty, and had begun!to take a sober view of the pomps and vanities of this wick d world. Itis quite possible, indeed, that the gcntlomatrspopularity might bo at tributed, In part, to a very handsome es tate which ho inherited from his father, for, I have generally observed, that a largo landed property is a great enhan cer of the wit, beauty, or profundity of its possessor. As Mr. Rollins gradually lumbered along in life ho naturally be come less and less disposed to rapid lo comotion, and, at the time he is intro duced to the reader, had dropped ono and another of .his regular visiting ac quaintances among the ladies, until the remainder bad dwindled down in num ber to exactly three families. In one of these families, that of Mr. Pettigrew, there wore two elderly young ladies, named Rachel 1 and Amelia.— These ladies were of tho respective ages of thirty-seven and thirtj’-niue, and having out-lived their taste for balls and jams, now solaced themselves with tho society of a few old beaux who would oc casionally drop in of an evening, and have n quiet game of backgammon with them by tho aide of an old-fashioned Liverpool coal fire. Among these visi tors none was more welcome than Mr. Rollins. His stories were generally long, and bo had much to say of the sad degeneracy of tho present fast age; but then, besides being rich in the funds, ho was rich in his reminiscences of tho olden time. Ho would, every now and then, so aflectingly allude to the brilliant even ings of by-gone years when ho used to danco with Misses Rachael and Amelia at tho public assemblies, that the young ladies would, in imagination revel again through those gay and festive scenes ; and, as Mr. Rollins named ono and another of tho belles and their adorers who used to figure in the Spanish danc es, and ladies’ chains of that simple era of Terpsichore, the tears would course, one another down thoir innocent noses. Mr. Hollins was also a connoisseur and a highly gifted critic in green and black teas, and was well posted in cough and rheumatic medicines generally. Since he had got along in years ho had likewise come to take a great interest in church matters; he Kept the run or proceeding* of all the conventions, and was supposed to be familiar with the private opinions of several of the bishops. Now none of these subjects wore Indifferent ones to his fair companions; and as such human weakness as love and marriage seemed out of *tbe question, the intercourse be tween them was as calm and cool os moonshine in winter. The condition of ancient beaux and ancient belles, who have retired from the drawing-rooms of mirth and fashion, and have taken to chess and needle-work and to sober re miniscences of the heart conflicts they have undergone, is none of the cheerless character which some consider it; it may be likened to that of pensioned sol diers, carefully housed in some snug har bor provided by tho State, where they may rest and smoko and talk of the mighty deeds they have done, for the residue of their lives. The wars are over, the battles have been fought, and what though one may have lost an arm, an other a leg, and a third has been lopped off all his limbs, yet the pain arising from the wounds has long been forgotten, and, they now remember but the incidents and tho glory of the conflicts. One of the other families which Mr. Rollins used to visit was that of a well known Doctor Anodyne. The Doctor himself was a gentleman of tho old school and hia lady could give you tho history of every family of note in the me tropolis; but the great attraction to Mr. Rollins was the society of his daughter Harriet. Miss Harriet had been, in her day. a celebrated beauty, but having now attained her fortieth birth-year it was generally supposed that the grand meri dian of her charms had been passed. In early life there had been some talk of a match between her and Mr. Rollins, but this bad long blown over, and their con versation was now, to all human apppear ance, as rational and unimpassioned ns though they were a couple of prosy phi losophers. The remaining family honor ed with the pleasant acquaintanceship of Mr. Rollins, was that of Mrs. Atterbury, a widow lady of considerable wealth and position. She was the sister of Mrs. Ano dyne and consequently, her daughter, the amiable Miss. Anna Maria, was own cousin to Miss Harriet, aud very nearly of the same ripo ago. Both these young ladies wore on terras of the most agree able intimacy with the Mieses Rachael and Amelia Pettigrew. They had been companions in girlhood, had promenaded together, and had taken moonlight walks with eacu other and their lovers through the gravelled walks of tho park. When these fair spinsters would get together aud grow inspirited and loquacious as they sipped their Hyson, Mr. Rollins was their toast and their oracle. But, ns de lightful as was tho relations subsisting between them and their antiquated beaux, it was temporarily destined to a very singular kind of an Interruption.— Air at once, as one of the wonders of tho world, a new light sprang up in Mr. Rol lins’ mind, and this light was none other than a reflection from the torch of Cupid. How it came to pass that the . heart of adamant, which during the fervor and passions had resisted the well-directed vollies from the female ej’es of every col or, and had at last succumbed, must for ever remain a mystery. But Mr. Rollins’love \v7t9 dioll os it was untimely. Worse than the poor asa of the school man hesitating between two bundles of bay, Mr. Rollins bad fallen in love with four of his female compan ions at tho same time. At first this bach elor love developed Itself in periodical fits of partiality for ono or the other of the ladies just as it happened, vacillating as it was from day to day. Thus, for a while, Miss Amelia Pettigrew would be the queen of his affections. Ho would call to mind some roguish dimple of her girlhood, and what a splendid set of teeth one of her ringing laughs would disclose in those days of remote antiqui ty. When Miss Amelia was thus boosted on the topmost round of Mr. Rollins’ Jud der of weathercock admiration, she would be suddenly precipitated to the ground, by a dim shaddowy recollection on the part of that gentleman of the bewitch ing manner in which Miss Anna Maiia Atterbury used to dauce nearly a quarter of a century ago. Then the tender memo ries of his early partiality for Miss Har riet Anodyne would so stir up poor Rol lins’ vagrant sensibilities that he almost made up his mind to pop tho question to her. Ho probably would have done so on a certain afternoon, had he not stop ped in at tho Pettigrews’ on Ills way to Dt. Anodyne’s. It happened on this occasion that Miss Rachel was at homo alone, and her ten der solicitude in tho matter of a cold which Mr. Rollins had taken, affected him with such an all-overish sort of sen sation, that for a period of some forty eight hours tho lady in question was the mistressof his heart. Most certainly, his exclusive predilccti ms in favor of Miss Rachel lasted no longer than the time 1 I have specified, and he came at Inst to entertain a compound kind of love for bis four charmers collectively. His con dition of mind was truly pitiable, for beside the nervousness attendant on bo anamaious and whimsical a state of tho affections, Mr. Rollins’ knowledge of the female heart led him to the well-ground ed conviction that even., should ho make proposals to one of the four, wo would in cur the risk of losing the friendship of tho remaining three. Now this was n contingency too painful to think of, and the poor enamored gentleman spent a whole year in devising ways and means whereby it might bo avoided.. As yet neither! of the ladies had tho remotest suspicion of tho whirlwind of eccentric passion which was touring away tho very foundation of Mr. Rollins’ moral being for if at any time he happened to make ■* some extraordinary demon strations, it was credited to the account of a sudden and unexpected twlng of rheumatism with which he was occa sionally afflicted. One evening in the Month of Novem ber while Mr. Rollins was sitting in his lonely room, meditating on tho past, and wondering whither tho tempest within would eventually lead him, he Suddenly bounded from his chair, snapped his fin ger, looked out of the window, put more coal on tho fire, plumped himsol again in his chair, and then soliloauised: “It’s of no use,” said ho, “ to endure this con founded perplexity any longer. One thing is certain, I love them all; and why should I not at once declare my self? Suppose they laugh at my quad rupled affection, what thou ?. lam sure they must see ray sincerity and conclude that I am a man of immensely large heart, thus t<> bo able to love all four of them with this unoxtinguishable ardor. Yet as I can marry but ono, tho selection must bo made by their casting lots for me, and passing strange it is, too, that this happy thought should never have occurred to me until tho present time.— And then, in this delicious lottery I shall be sure on my part to draw a prize for tho very good reason that there are no blanks. But will the ladies enter into this arrangement? By my soul they must. My proposed plan will at least show that I am not partial, and them will bo no occasion among them for jeal ousy.” It was to Miss Harriet Anodyne that Mr. Rollins intimated the tender senti ments she had inspired, and on tho first mention of it tho young lady blushed overpowerlngly. But as Mr. Rollins further declared that the strength of his affections was equally great for their three mutual friends, her countenance underwent an expression of tho most comical curiosity; and as at last the pro posed scheme was divulged whereby a selection was to be made, Miss Harriet laughed until she was nigh choked. “Ah, Miss Harriet! you may laugh, but doviso a bettor plan for me, if you can. You know very well that if I was to select any one of the other three ami and leave you, you would consider your self neglected. You see. then, that It is quite necessary for tho happiness of all concerned that I should carry my point, and, as I profess to bo above board in all my transactions, I shall fully state tho case to your father, and auk Uim to su perintend the drawing:” “ Of course, Mr. Rollins,” replied Mias Harriet, “ you can ask pa’s co-operation In anything you choose to, but tho whole procedure would be so strange and un usual, that, so far ns I am concerned, I must beg—” “ Now, Miss Harriet! if you please beg nothing,” interrupted Mr. Rollins, “ for rely upon it, I shall excuse neither of you, and when you have seriously con siderd the subject, you will now wish to be excused yourself. What sense would there be, X ask you, in my going out of your precious little circle for a wife ?” On the day of this interview Mr. Rol lins made known his delicate intentions to tho other three-ladies, and atfirst they wore disposed to regard the mutter in a Secnliar light, but, on being assured by Ir. Rollins that ho loved them all with the poetic ardor of a never-dying affec tion, it is difficult to say whether amaze ment or mirth was the prominent emo tion of their hearts. When Miss Harriet Anodyne related to her father the singu lar communication which had been made to her, the Doctor was thrown in to such convulsions of laughter, that ho protests to this day he gained seven pounds of flesh on tho strength of it. In the evening the four loved ones got together and compared notes, and what .a glow and flutter of chatting excitement they were all in, to bo sure. Miss Atterbury, Miss and Miss Rachel Hettlgrew made a feint of treating the whole subject with derision ; but Amelia X’ettlgrew very candidly con fessed that she was attracted by the nov elty of the thing, and if the rest of the girls would agree she would cheerfully fall in with Mr. Rollins’s humor.— “Aud, girls, why should we not?” she inquired, “ one of us will be amo to get tfgood husband, and wo may bo equally sure that unless wooed in this quarterly manner, some other than our dear selves will be tho winner. Pa says that any person acquainted with Mr. Rollins might have known that if he ever got married at all, it would bo done up in true Rollins style, and for his part, lie can’t see any particular impropriety in our owning the soft impeachment, and making ourselves a grand hymenial lottery at Mr. Rillina’s earliest conven ience. Besides girls, it is rathar a pleas ant reflection that Mr. Rollins slights I none of us, and after the lucky one is married and settled, tho three remaining in single blessedness augmented In this late trophy to our waning charms.” The ladles went ofl’in fresh cacchlna tions at Miss Amelia’s playful oration ; but it was playful to see that they were beginning to waver; to think more ae riousty of the matter, aud before they parted it was; “Well, after all, no one is to know anything about it but ourselves —and if pa consents—and if maconsents” and in short, such is the tendency among the fair sex for, matrimony and lotteries, that Mr. Rollins carried his point. . It was on a cold but pleasant evening In the beginning of December, that our four heroines and their lover were as sembled in the cosy back parlor at Dr. Anodyne’s. The ladles looked excited, but the w< rtby Rollins was ns comforta ble and se.lf-possesad as a duck in a mill pond. He seemed, to regard tho ap proaching transaction as in no degree outer, but as regular aud business like, and as just tho only method left, where by a gentleman with a capacious heart could be extricated from a dilemma. “Be satisfied, ladies,” he encouragingly said, “it will bo right! I love you all, but my supreme affection will bo centered on the prize 1 draw, for she will soon, of course, become my lawful aud wedded spouse, am.ift would now say for myself and in the name of my dear wife, whoever, she may be, that our fiiendsbip must bo per manent and unbroken.” Ac this, the ladies in n flutter of apiiablo confusion simpered a little; but just then the heavy read of Dr. Anodyne was beard, and their hearts went pita-pat a little. The JDooto> entered into tho spirit of the oc casion, and with tiie most ludicrous but becoming gravity, put twenty tickets in to a box. Each lady had her name on five of the.ne, and the doctor hi id that ho should take eleven out singly, shaking the box after each time a ticket wu-- diawn and the Judy having the largest number of tin; residue must, according to the stipulation, step up to the Bishop’s office with Mr. Hollins and settle. In the first drawiug-of tho eleven tick ets, Miss Rachel Pettigrew and Mis* Atterbury hud a majority of tickets, bin also an equal number of them, and so there was a necessity for another attempt. In tho second series of drawing what a fluttering of hearts there was when the eleven tickets wore all taken from the. box. As the doctor deliberately opened them; even Mr. Rollins betrayed some emotion, and, as it was announced that a choice bad been effected, and on tho doctor’s requesting all the parties to 'draw nigh the table, the scene was wor thy the pencil of a Orulkshauks. The result was: one lady, ouo ticket, two ladies, three tickets each ; one lady, four tickets; and Hint lady was Miss Harriot, the doctor's lovely daughter, Mr. Rol lins instantly sprang 10 her side, and her fair companions, regarding her as the Heaven elected brfde, bestowed thoso sweet caresses which none but female lips and female hands can.give. Thlr marriage came off in a few weeks with great cclaw , tho three young ladiesstaud- . ing os bridesmaids, and three old cronies I os Rollins, each ouq with a wig on his; pate, serving as groomsmen. The match i YOL. 55.—N0. 18. .was pre-eminently a happy one, forMr.i Rollins, got a moat devoted wife, and; Miss Harriet an exemplary husband. • The poetical feature of this veracious' history is, that while any one of the four ladies would have gladly married! Mr. Rollins, it was only Miss Anodyne' that had over truly loved him. Jfrom girlhood up she has cherished a secret) affection for him, who twenty-three years ago had won her youthful and susceptible heart, and now, having fairly won him in lottery, ho was to all intents and pur poses her lawful property. It is true she was sometimes inclined to bo a little; jealous at her husband’s regards for her three friends, but as Mr. Rollins protest-J od that the declaration of the lottery had* concentrated his affections on her alone, 1 she became content. The three single' ladies, gratified also that they hud hot been \ shoved asi'*o and neglected in this grand; matrimonial scheme, over after main tained for Mr. and Mrs. Rollins the strong est attachment,and at the parties.were os' regular and constant in the interchange of friendly visits, as they wore prior to, the marriage. < THE NEW INTERNAL REVENUE LAW. Thoro la much inquiry for the action of Congress at its recent session in reference to the internal tax Jaws. We give the following abstract of those sections of the law which are of peculiar general im portance: Section 45. Distillers, rectiliers and wholesale liquor dealers, to keep the books of daily purchases and sales, names of parties from whom houghtand to whom sold, with all details of proofs, packages, marks, number &c. Penalties denounced. Sec. 4G. Receipts of spirits in less than: twenty gallon packages withheld from any authorized dealers, rectifiers, &c.—; Penalties denounced. • See. 47. Reiußpectioii of spirits on change of packages in not less than ton gallons; absence of marks evidence of fraud. Sec.- 48. Imitation wines, sparkling wines, and mixed liquors, liable to sixj dollars per dozen pints, or at these rates! in. whatever package put up. Sparkling' wines made fiptn native grapes exempt. ! Returns to be made semi-monthly, wlth-| out notlco and payment forthwith, of tax 1 duo. Penalties denounced. Sec. 67. All owners of any spirits whatsoever, intended for sale, exceeding 50 gallons and not in bonded warehouse, required forthwith to make return of same under oath to their collector on the act taking effect. Collector to bo satisfied that tax has been paid, then guage and stamp same. Directions as to returns nud guagiog. Ponnllico denounced for fraudulent marking. Sec. 58. All forfeited spirits to bo sold subject to immediate payment of tax. . Sec. 59. Special tax of distillers of 100 forty gallon barrels, $4OO, and $4 for each additional barrel. Distillers defined; monthly returns required. Wholesale liquor dealers to pay $4OO, if actual sales are not over $25,000, and $lO on each additional $10,000; definition: conditional exception of'distillers and. brewers soiling on the premises; exemp tion as to the conflict with State and mu nicipal laws. Manufacturers of stills to pay $5O per annum, and $2O for each still or worm. Dealers in leaf tobacco, sales under $lO,- 000 per annum $25, and $3 on each addi tional $1,000; definition of;. no exemption on account of paying tax as wholesale , dealer, tobacconist, manufacturer of ci gars or tobacco; farmers and planters, selling their products only, exempt. Dealers in tobacco to pay $5 per annum on sales under and $2 on each ad ditional $1,000; definition of; every re tail dealer, liquor dealer, inn, tavern and eating house soiling segars, to pay special tax as tobacco dealers. Manufacturers of tobacco to pay $lO, and $2 per $l,OOO on the excess of $5,000 of the penal sum of their bond. Manufacturers of cigars to pay $lO, and $2 on each $l,OOO in excess of $5,000; de fined ; must give bond for obtaining spe cial tax receipt. Every cigar maker to register his name. Sec. Cl. Snuff and snuff flour, 33 cents per pound. Fine cut, plug and twist, 32 cents pernound. Stem smoking, 10 cents per pound. Bee. 63. Manufacturers thereof to give written notice in detail, and bond before commencing business, and obtain collec tor’s certificate. What shall be deemed manufacturer defined. Sec. C 4. Every manufacturer of snuff and tobacco to put up sign. Penalties de nounced. Sec. 07. Direct preparation'of stamps, their use and cancellation on snuff and tobacco. See. OS*, Labels to bo affixed by manu facturcr‘nn each package of tobacco and snuff. Penalties denounced for failure. Sec. 09. Forfeiture denounced for re-, moval of tobacco and siiull without stamp, and compliance with all require ments. Sec. 70. Absence of proper stamppri nut fade evidence of fraud and forfeiture denounced. Sec. 71. Penalties denounced against any person removing tobacco without stamp, or using fraudulent stamp, &q. Sec. 72. Stamps on emptied packages to be destroyed. Penalties denounced. Sec. 75. Manufacturers of tobacco and snuff oh shares, or by parties not owners of materials. Sec. 7G. Dealers in leaf tobacco to keep open books, and enter daily item of pur chases and packages, .qualities, names and.residences. Sec. 73. Requires every dealer having now more than 20 lbs. of tobacco or 10 pounds of snuff, Imported or domestic, to make Inventory immediately, and return same forthwith under oath to assistant assessor, and make similar monthly in ventory. Sales after January Ist, 1869, prohibited, unless goods put up and stamped as herein directed.. Sec. 79. Penalty denounced against any person selling tobacco or snuff here after made, with preference of manufac ture ami tax paid prior to this act. Sec. 81. Cigars £5 per thousand. Ci garettes weighing 3 lbs. or under per thousand, $1,50 ; over 3 lbs. $5 per, thou sand. Full power given to commissioner to regulate inspection ami collection. Sec. 82. Manufacturers of cigars to give written detailed statement of busi ness, without previous demand, give bond and obtain collector’s certificate; penal ty denounced. Sec. 83. Cigar manufactures to keep sign up under penalt}’. Sec. 85. Cigars to bo packed in new boxes 011)3', i Q certain qualities, and stamped under.penalty. Sec. 88. Manufacturer of cigars <0 af fix his name, number of cigars and notice that he has complied with all the require ments ; and neglect to do so or removing such label, to he lifted $5O for each box. Sec. 89. Cigars removed without stamp affixed or without being branded, shall be forfeited to the United States ; persons guilty of the above to be fined not less than $lOO nor more than $l,OOO, and to be ' imprisoned not less than six months nor more than three years. Sec. 90, Absence of stampnotice to all that tax has not been paid. Sec. 01. Cigars manufactured upon commission or otherwise, the stampshall be fixed by actual maker before cigars cun be removed; in case of fraud in re spect to such manufacture, a fine to be incurred of not less than $lOO nor more than $5,000. Sec. 92. Any one receiving or selling cigars without .paj’ing special tax. or without giving bond or without affix ing slumps, or making false entries, to forfeit. machinery, tools, fixture* and ground on which building stands. - Bee. 05. All imported cigars to have in addition to impost duties, stamp af fixed ; owner who neglects to stamp liable, to all penalties prescribed for manufactures of cigars; officer permit ting to pass without stamp affixed fined not less than $5,000,- and imprisoned not less than six months nor more than three years. Sec. 84. Duty of dealers in cigars having more tbans,OCK)thereof,to make inventory flutes for advertisements will bo inserted at Ton cents per lino for the first Insertion)-ohd-fir© cents per lino for cacU.Babscq.ucnl Insertion.,. Quar terly .half-yearly, and yearly advertisements sorted at a liberal reduction on tho above rate fl Advertisements should bo accompanied by the Cash. When sent without any .length, of time specified for publlcatlohithoy will bo continued until ordered out and charged accordingly. _ - JOB PHlNTrifra - * *V - ‘ ' cards, Hanpbilui, Circulars, and every or description of Job andjCAr.D Printing c x m tod in tho neatest stylo, at low. prices. ond .deposit with asalsldu^iassessor.' Af ter April Ist, lfin9,.all cigars to be either manufactured or and stamped accordingly. ” •* See. 05. Any cigar purporting to have been imported, not put up and stamped to bo forfeited; any person guilty thereof to bo fined not less than $5OO nor more than $5,000, and imprisoned not less than months, nor more than five years. Sec. 96. Any distiller, &c., neglecting any of tho duties prescribed in. this act, if there bo no specific penalty of $l,OOO, and all apparatus, machinery, &c., to bo forfeited to tho United States. Sec. 09. Any parson fraudulently exe cuting bond, entry, &c M to be imprisoned not less than one nor more than fivo years, and all property to which it relates to bo forfeited. [From tho Chattanooga (Tenn.) Union, Sept. 12.] Horrible Outrages by Negroes. WHITE MEN LOOK ON THIS PIC- TURE. Shall the Frccilmcn's Bureau Continue to feed these Savage Beasts. SHALL THESE MONSTERS GOVERN THE SOUTH. Shall their voice weigh against yon in the election orjour Knlcrs. Ilorrlblo Onlrnjro* by \ctfroc» In Tonncsspo— An Old 9lnn Ilnlrlicrod—lll* I>anj;Ulcr Out- raged by Flvo Ncfftors. We learned yesterday the particulars of a horrible outrage perpetrated near Ty ner’s Station, by five negroes. Our In formant, Mr. Btanlirfor, is a gentleman well known to the citizens of Chattanoo ga, and bis statements are true every par ticular. Ho Is a farmer residing in the neighborhood of the scone he relates. It appears that the vlointy of House’s Camp ground, about ono aud a half miles from Tyner’s Station, in the eastern part of Hamilton county, has for some weeks past been infested-by a number of negroes, who have been a terror to tho citizen’s by their numberless thefts, and their outrages upon tho women of the farmer’s households. On Saturday even ing last, a family named Gardner, from North Alabama, arrived at the Camp Ground, as the village is known, intend ing to mtvVio n. potnuvuovit settlement.— The family consisted of Hiram Gardner, an old man of about sixty years, and three daughters, all attained to woman hood. They bad traveled from their old homo in a wagon, containing their few fteraoual and household effects. Arriv ng in the outskirts of tho village, they determined to stay there until tho follow ing morning. After their frugal meal, they laid down in tho wagon and went to sleep. About midnight they were awakened by loud noises, and, starting up in affright, found that a number of negroes wero In and around the wagon. Mr. Gardner, a feeble old man spoke to them. The negroes roplicdjwith oaths, and seizing Mr. Gardner, bent him se verely. Tho women screamed, and, afraid of assistance arriving, the negroes hastily seized them, took them from tho wagon, and tying the two eldest, took tho youngest of the woman, who was about twenty-five years old, tho father, bound their arms, and hastily mounting their horses, disappeared in the woods. The two woman, bound to tho trees, screamed madly, but no person came to their assistance. After a fearful night of auflbring and suspense, daylight dawned. Soon after dayllgut a farmer drove by the helpless couple, and at once wont to their assistance. Unbinding them, they soon told him their sad story. The farmer took them in his own wagon and hasten ed back to tho village. Tho nows soon spread, and iu half an hour a dozen strong men armed to tho teeth, started out to find the negroes and their victims. Taking the Jcourae pointed out to them by the two women, who accompanied them, they rode for about throe miles through the woods, whon'thoy came up on the father and daughter, lying on the ground within twenty feet of each other, and both to all* appearances, dead. Mr. Gardner was covered with blood, and a bullet-hole found in his breast. Miss Gardner was lying entirely naked, and boro evident marks of outrage. Whis key was at once applied to both of the victims, and iu a short time they wore enabled to bo moved. - They were carried b'ck to the village, and b>’ evening Mr. Gardner Recovered sufficiently to relate the cruelties to which the3’ had been subjected at the hands of the barbarous and merciless ne groes. Mr. Gardner stated that-the ne groes five in number, had taken them rapidly to the spot where they were found, and after dismounting, had tied him to a tree and two of the ne groes seized his daughter while auothor proceeded to outrage her person. Mad dened by the scone, feeble us ho was, ami numerous as were tho negroes, he at tempted to break his bonds and go to his daughter’s rescue. His attempts wore vain, and ho cried out in anguish for help. One of tho negroes with an oath told him that ho would stop his mouth, and immediately fired at him. Ho was hit, and lost all consciousness of tho hellish deeds of tho negroes. From the appear ance of Miss Gardner, it is plain that all tho negroes must have violated her per son. The unfortunate girl had not re covered sufficiently when Mr. Btantirfer left to tell her story. It is doubtful if she will recover at all. Tho citizens are afraid to allow their women to go out oi their houses. A perfect reign of terror exists ; all who can get away, have.gono, or are going., Mr. Stantirfer came to this place on Thursda}', for safety* Wo learn ed last evening that one of tho negroes had been arrested and conveyed to tho jail in Harrison. Deeper Into tUo Hire, The stupid;lookiug tables that Secreta ry M’Culloch sends forth once a month, aro not very flattering to the universal Yankee nation’, When once the disa greeable truths that they contain aro ex tracted. Wo abominate figures, but let • us look what the statement of the pub lic debt for September says in round num bers. The national debt on tho first in stant. was two thousand live hundred and thirty five millions of dollars, an in crease since tho .first day of August of over twelve trillions of dollars. This is doing pretty well in thirty days. The increase counting from the first of Sep tember 1807, was over forty millions of dollars, or to bo precise, §-12,830,948—a ra tio well calculated to render the people cautious if not alarmed for the future. — In the statement of. increase, the Treasu ry takes credit to the amount of §3-5,314. OUO, represented - under tho head ol . “ Bonds, issued to tho Pacific railroad Company,” as well as for a sum of over *even millions of dollars in gold paid for •the Alaska Territory purchase to Russia. The Pacific Railroad undertaking is, to a very great extent, a national work, and theacquisition of Alaska adds greatly to the extent and value of the national do main, yet notwithstanding tho chum of the official credits obtained in each case, it remains quite clear that tho national debt has really has increased by the large volume specified within the year. If the natloual.dobtcontlnues to swell at its present rate for another year, the credit of tho government will be destroy ed in the money markets of the world and wo may look for tho return ot the immense amount of public securities now held in Europe, and the conseqeut drain age from tho country of an equal amount of gold. Even now the United Slates sixes (five-twenties) sell for less thaip- Prussian, Russian, Moorish and lira?* inn fives. Is this not enough to cu* comb of our national van I ty.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers