4 aimerican Motuutetv:
CARLISLE, PA.,
Thursday nornlng, Aagnit 90, 1800.
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.
I'Ott GOVERNOR,
HOI. IST PUCKER,
COUNTY.
FOB SUI'REME JUDGE
HOI. CMS L PERSHING,
QF CAMIIUIA COUNTY
llcinocratic County .Ticket.
FOK ASSEMBLY,
JOIIV It. EEID^C,
of. Silver Spring Township.
FOB I’ROTHONOTABY,
W. V. CAVANAUGH,
of Penn Township,
FOB CLERK OF THE COURTS,
GEORGE C. SREAFFEE,
of Silver Spring Township.
FOR REGISTER,
JOSEPH NEEDY,
of Carlisle.
FOR COUNTY TREASURER,
GEORGE WETZEE,
of Carlisle.
FOR COMMISSIONER,
. JACOB RHOADS,
of ' }VcBt Pcnmhoro' Township.
FOR DIRECTOR OF THE POOR,
JOHN CHBEKGER,
& of Low a' Altai Township.
FOR AUDITOR,
C. V. KEUY,
of JSeiuton Township.
REMOVAL!
- The Volunteer Office -has been
removed to the second floor or
Wetzel’s Hall, on Chnvoh Alley,
directly West- of the Franklin
llonse. Entrance an Church Alley.
1869.
THE VOLUNTEER
FOR THE CAMPAIGN !
Great Reduction In Price! !
We will furnish the Volunteer from the 6tU'
of August until the 2d of December— four
Months—at the remarkably low figure of
FIFTY CENTS FEB COPY.
Wo design that our friends shall hav.e tbaoppor
tunityof placing a sound, rollabie'Domocratic
paper in every hoitsehold, and have put the
price so low that It scarcely more than, pays, for
tub whitepaper used, We havo thus done oar
part, now let our frieuds in the country do their
part.- There.4s no better way to insure success
than to scatter Democratic truth broadcast
amongst the people. Political meetings and
great demonstrations may serve a purpose, but •
it is the newspaper, in the quiet of aman’s home,
which makes converts. For clubs wo make a
further deduction.
CLJjB MATES;
Ihree Copies, - - $1 25
; Five Copies , - - - 175
Ten Copies / - - 3 00
Twenty Copies , - - 500
All campaign subscribers will bo discontinued
on December 2d, unless subscriptions are renew*
od. In all cases the cash must accompany the
order. ’ Address,'
BRATTON & 3CENNEDY.
Carlisle, Penn 1 a. 1
THE TICKET.
Whatever may be thought of the
Crawford County System, on one side
and on the other, of this'fact there can
bo no doubt-bunder it every voter has.
the privilege of expressing.hia:.prefer
ence for every office on the ticket,
which he.undoubtedly never did have
under the delegate system. In this re
spect the ticket at the headdf-our col
umns is peculiarly a ticket formed by
the people themselves, and will bo
elected by the, people, by a triumphant
majority; on the second Tuesday of Oc
tober.
John B. Leidiq, of Silver Spring”
our candidate for Assembly, has been
largely engaged in business at the New
Kingston station, for many years. His
extensive business' relation's have
brought him into contact with leading
men from all parts of the county, all
of whom endorse, his integrity, capaci
ty and energy. He is an active mem
ber .of the religious denomination
known'as'the Church of God, and we
believe will make a courteous, atten
tive andthoroughly Democratic inem
ber.
William V. Cavanaugh, of Penn,
our candidate for Prothonotary, has for
many years been engaged in teaching,
ig a gentleman of fine attainments, a
thorough-going Democrat, and possess
es eminent qualifications for the posi
tion to which he aspires. He has been
sorely afflicted from Ills youth, being
so much of a cripple as to prevent his
earning a livelihood by manual labor.
That sympathy which conduced so
largely to his nomination will insure
him a handsome majority.
The unanimous nomination of Geo.
C. Sheafper, of Silver Spring, for
Clerk of Courts, under a system which
is claimed by some to bring out a multi
tude of candidates, is a higher compli
ment than words of ours could ' pay
him. A young man who has so many
elements of personal popularity in him
self, that ho one will dare take up the
cudgel against him for the second best
ofllce on the ticket, needs no introduc
tion from us. Somehow George has a
way of walking over the track which
throws everybody in the shade.
Joseph Neely, bur candidate for
"Register, is one, of our working Demo
crats of Carlisle. Ho is poor in pocketi
but sound in principle- Joe complain
ed that he hadn’t money enough to can
vass the county, and some of the other
candidates good humorediy took him
with them. Ho attends closely to busi
ness, and will prove a careful, attentive
mid industrious officer.
• Uf.okgk Wetzel, “mine host” of
the" Franklin House is our candidate
for County Treasurer. “Bossy” has
been giving the Democracy of Cumber
‘land excellent feed, and
witlial puts himself to such pains to
make everybody happy and comforta
ble, that they had to go for him neck
amt heels. It would have been the
basest ingratitude to have done other
wise. In t)i/;language of the poet “ho
knows how to Joeep a hotel,” and In ,
the October races will run like—Dox£
ter or Flora Temple.
In the nomination of Jacob Rhoads,
of West Pennsborough, for Commis
sioner, wo have secured a gentleman
peculiarly fitted for the position. Ho
has had an extensive business experi
ence, is liberal and progressive in his
views, has a mind of his own which he
has a habit of using when occasion, re
quires, and is strictly conscientious in
the discharge of public and private
duties. Jacob.Bhoads is just the kind
of a man wo want in (lib Commission
ers office.
John Umbekoer, our condldatb. for
Director of the Poor, is an honest, in
telligent farmer of Lower Allen town
ship. He comes highly recommended
by his immediate neighbors as a gentle
man of varied information, sound judg
ment and considerable force of charac
ter. Ho will make an excellent bfticer.
The county will bo fortunate in secu
ring the services of Mr. C. V. Kelly,
of Newton, as Auditor; Mr. Kelly is
one of those gentlemen whose accuracy,
fidelity and promptness in business
matters secure them plenty of business
from their neighbors in the way of
settling decedents’ estates and matters
of that kind. No bettor man could bo
found to superintend the financial af
fairs of the county.
Wendell Phillips is one of thepe
culiarities of the “ Hub,” and one of
the most radical of the many Radicals
who shed their influence over Massa
chusetts, and keep’it loyal to their cause.
He is c political gladiator, and periodi
cally enters the ring for a fight; and the
■ love to have him do battle for
their cause, so boldly and valiantly he'
talks; but it is questionable whether
they will extract a great degree of pleas
ure from the things said in the sitbjoined
paragraph. But they cannot complain
of the workmanship, so faithfully is it
though th)»y may dislike to see
’the picture. As this is by a native ar
tist, and true to nature, it will afford,
an excellent opportunity of comparing
our second Washington with the first
Washington, after whom his friends de
light to call him. ifhe following is the
picture drawn bjvfhillips. Look upon
this picture, and then upon that. He
says Grant Is—
1869.
“A Jockey and-seaside lounger; a
restless boy, needing constantly to be
amused, and so impatient of business
that he cannot stay at. his post more
than a week at a time. Five months in
office, he.has not yet given us an Adminis
tration. But, posting a copying clerk
here and there, to keep the machine in
motion, he hurries ; off to idle a week
at a watering place, act Dummy at a
monster sho.w, or Helpless at a steam
boat excursion. The Presidency must
indeed be a sinecure, if, in such an hour
as this, a man bred in,a camp and lan
yard can properly discharge its duties
three hundred Miles from the capital in
the intervals of the race-course and the
half hours left' after' theatres and con
certs.” Amen.
When Mr. Buchanan was the last
President of the United States, Hon'.
Howell Cobb, his Secretary of the Trea
sury, inviffed him to a trip on the noted
revenue cutter, Harriet Lane. He went,
but when he found that the expense of
the voyage was to be charged to the
government, gave orders to have the
bills sent to him for settlement, which
they would have boon' hnd nui. Mr.
Cobb prevented it by paying them out
of his own private purse. Now, the
government is mulcted, however,-to
the extent of thousands of dollars by,
the excursions which, first, President
Grant and Mr. Borie, and second, Ad
miral Porter and Secretary Bobeson,
make hither and thither. The expense
Incurred by the Tallapoosa is not great
enough to warrant the impeachment of
those who junket round in her, but the
incident related of Mr. Buchanan shows
tho different instinct which a born gen
tleman-entertains of his duties from
.that held by his latest successor.
Hon. George H. Pendleton has been
selected by the Democrats of Ohio, as,
their choice for Governor, in place of
General Rosecrnns, who declined the
nomination. Mr. Pendleton has ac
cepted the position, and will go into
. the canvass with zeal and energy. This
Is a movement which will stir the peo
ple of Ohio in all quarters. The lender
of the Democratic forces is popular with
all classes, and will poll thousands of
Radical votes. Thoroughly identified
with the best interests of Ohio, M*.
Pendleton has won the esteem of the
masses, as well by his upright devotion
to principle as by his commanding elo
quence and fearless advocacy of those
measures, which, in his judgment, were
best calculated to advance the interests
of the country, without reference to sec-’
tional divisions. Led by such a chief,
the Democrats of Ohio cannot fail to
win in the coming State contest.
If carpet-big evidence may be be
lieved, the President of the United
States is openly taking sides in a State
election, and putting forth all the pow
ers of his high office, to secure the suc
cess of those partisans whoso cause he
has espoused. Now, to mingle at any
time, or’in any manner, in State elec
tions 1s a shameful thing for the Presi
dent of the United States. But what
can bo thought of this deliberate and
organized attempt of Mr. Grant to use
all the powers of the Presidential office
to the perpetuation of disfranchisement,
vindictive legislation, and turmoil in
the State of Mississippi ? To interfere at
all is bad, but to interfere bn the ultra
side is a sad commentary on “ Let us
have peace-” How can they have pence,
those people down there, so long as
'‘the administration is in entire accord
with the ultra-Radlcal party in the
South.”
Tiik Royal Visitoh.— Prince Au
thor, the third son of Queen Victoria,
sailed from Liverpool lijst week, for
Halifax N. S. Ho will doubtless pay
our plain Republican country a visit,
while cn this side of the herring pond
and give our nobility-hating popula
tion a chance to look upon, and handle
another genuine sprig of royalty. He
is reported to bo a very worthy young
Prince, and should bo worthily receiv
ed,. But ho will have to undergo a
series of rannworshlp, (like his elder
brother the Prince of Wales, when
here) which is most disgusting and re
pulsive to a person of elevated inind
and. accustomed to the usages of real
and unaffected gentility. The sicken
ing adulation and fawning sycophancy
of otir bejeweled coddy and snobby to
the titled aristocracy might do for ig
norant Hottentot or Fee-Jce-Islander’s,
but for American citizens, bah 1 we
blush to own them;
A RTAHTMNCJ FACT!I
Upward* of fi*rcu millon* of Dollars Dl«*
appear from m« State TTcaaory In two
Year* I* I*
Who are the Thiem?
The Harrisburg Patriot makes the
charge that during the fiscal years 1807
and 1808, upwards of Seven Millions of
Dollars were squandered by the* State
Government in appropriations outside
of those made payriaents on the
State Debt. T‘be reports of the Audi
tor General for 1867 and 1808, taken in
connection with the statements con
tained in the Inst annual message of
Governor Geary, developed the as
tounding fact that during the last two
years upwards of Eleven Millions of
Dollars have been taken from the State
Treasury, only Four Millions of which
have been applied in payments on the
State debt, leaving Seven Millions to be
accounted for in appropriations for the
current expenses of the Commonwealth,
interest on the State Debt, and other
expenditures. .
At the end of the fiscal
year of 1800, there re
. maiued In the Treasury, $1,741,032,27
During the fiscal y ear of
1887; the receipts at
the Treasury, exclu
sive of the Slate
loans, amounted to
During the fiscal year
of 1808, the receipts at
the Treasury were
Receipts in two years,
Balance in the Trenail-
. ry at the end of last
fiscal year, Nov. 30.,
1868,
Taken out of Treasury -
in two years, 11,307,487,52
These figures are taken from the re
ports of the Auditor General for 1867
•and 1868, and the render is referred to
these documents for verification of
them. From these statements the fact
appears that Eleven Millions, Three
HUndred and Sixty Seven Thousand,
Sour Hundred and Eighty-Seven Dol
lars were taken from the treasury
daring the fiscal years of 1807 and 1808.
In Governor Geary’s last Annual Mcs
sage, transmitted, to the legislature,
January 0, 180!), is found the following:
"By report of the I oinmissionuis of
the Sinking Fund for the year ending
September 3, 1807, the loans redeemed
amounted to $1,794,509,50, and by their
report from September 8, 1807,t0 Novem
ber 30,1808, ‘the loans redeemed’ amount
ed to $2,414,815,(M, making s total reduc
tion of the State debt, in two years and
three months, of $4,209,380,14.”
By the Auditor Gene-
ral’s reports, we have
learned that the sum
taken out of the-
Treasury during the
’ two years of 1807 and
1868 was $11.307,'487,52
By Geary’s message we
ascertain that the
whole amount of the
State debt paid oft
during a period of two
years and three.
■ months anterior to
Nov. 30, 1808, was, 4,209,380,14
Leaving for current ex-
penses, &0., $7,158 101,38
It now remains for the defenders of
Governor Geary’s administration to
show what became of the Seven Millions
and.upwards remaining In the Treasu
ry after the payments inade on the
State Debt. How much of this sum
Nvas wasted in extravagant appropria
tions? How much of it was squander
ed in increased rates of interest on the
State Debt ? How much of it was giv
en to Radical State officials and a Radi
cal legislature; In the shape ofincreased
salaries? How much ofit'was stolon
by radical pasters and folders and other
officials of the legislature who did not
render a day’s service to the Common
wealth ? , Arid lot it also be explained
how it comes that upwards of One Mil
lion Dollars are permitted to lie useless
and dead in the Treasury, when that
sum might be applied' to a further re
duction of the State Debt and the sav
ing of, a large amount of lirtferest to tho
tax-payers of the State. What has
become of the Seven Million> t Who
gets, the interest on the One Million
Where does the money go and who are
?
Orniit’N Pasture Field.*
The grounds back of the Wbite House
have heretofore been kept open for the
accommodatin'!! of the public, and
many citizens and visitors might.bo
seen enjoying the open air there, sitting
In groups or singly upon theseats under
the trees. Grant has converted tin's
National Park into a horse pasture, and
policemen are detailed by the Radical
Mayor of Washington to keep from in
truding upon what was a pleasant pub
lic.resort for the people under all for
mer Presidents. Grant is not only
greedy but mean and parsimonious.
The Washington correspondent # of
the New York Citizen says:
a biped, in the shape of a
-workman, gardener, or ostler, can be
seen, but always a lot of quadrupeds,
with their progeny, grazing upon the
very grounds which for so many years
had been dedicated to the public use, for
the comfort, pleasure and health of our
citizens and the numerous visitors which
throhg the National Capitol. Much in
dignation has been expressed throughout
the city by people of all classes and posi
tions in society at this unaccountable
act of the President's. The newspaper
press have scarcely mentioned the fact,
for to have done so they must have- in
justice condemned the act. Several hun
dreds of our families who used every af
ternoon or evening to promenade the
grounds are bitter in their disappoint
ment, and the President and family
have rendered themselves, socially very
unpopular by the act.
QovEßKoirPalmerrofTllinois.Tladi
cal, made a State rights speech at
Springfield, on Tuesday last. He op
posed the surrender of suffrage to the
general government, and thus endorsed
the Democratic views on this important
question. The opposition to the doc
trine of State "rights has no line of ar
gument which will not lead the nation
into anarchy or a military despotism.
The latter is the pet scheme of Bout
well and Butler, but the people are not
prepared to surrender their liberties,
and hence in all sections, the more
clear-headed Radicals are loaning to
wards a platform which will strengthen
the States, and check the encroachments
of the national government. Governor
Palmer is only a step in advance of
many other men of his party in the
past.
What it Costs.— Tlio people of the
United States are plundered of twenty
millions of dollars a year by the tariff
on coal, and of twenty three millions of
dollars a year by tho tariff on iron.
Forty-three millions of dollars a year
thus goes straight from tho pockets of
hard-working people into tho pockets
of only these two classes of monopolists
and the Congressmen who conspire to
pass the laws which huthorizo the plun
dering. - •
Reconstruction in nontli Cnrollnn.
Soutli Carolina is a .reconstructed
State, and how reconstruction works
there is shown by the following state of
facts:—
■ 'At the present term of the Court of
General Sessions, which commenced on
Monday of Inst week, out of thirty-one
petit jurrorssuinmoned 23 were negroes
and only S white men. Of the Grand
Jury twelve were negroes and 'seven
white. ,As but eighteen of thu petit ju
rors answoied to the summons, thirteen
extra jurymen, all of them negroes, .ffero
drawn from the bystanders. The'first
jury was made up often negroes and two
whites-, THE SECOND HAD NOT A WHITE
HAN on it. Of tlio last mentioned Ju
ry ONLY ONE NEGBO WAS FOUND WHf
could white his name, and he, by
order of the Judge, was appointed fore
man.
Williamsburg District is adjacent -to.
Charleston. Tho war turned over the
impoverished planters to the tender
mercies of Ignorant negroes, and as, the
negfo vote is as two to one, juries im
partially drawn—leaving capacity and
intelligence out of the question entirely
—would oonsistof one third white men.
Such, however,- is the Way justice Is
manipulated In the Williamsburg Dis
trict, that out of twenty-four jurors ul
timately selected at the present term of
court, only two white men were chosen.
.Of course, then, with a .Radical judge
on the bengh, and a negro jury before
whom cases are to be white
man will succeed in his suit, however
just it may be. Again, a majority of
the cases coming before this court—and
indeed before all the courts of South
Carolina—are negro cases. The Judge
owes to negro votes his elevation to the
bench, and with negro jurors, offences
for trial become a mockery. Such is
reconstruction before the courts in South'
Carolina. Republicans of Pennsylva
nia, what do you think of it?
5,423,330,57
5,216,049,55
12,380,412,89
1,012,925,37
In view of the fact that the Radi
cals express great concern 4est a portion
of Mr.. Packer's wealth should be used
to carry the election for the Democracy,
the question;arises 11 Who are to b e
bought?” Democrats, certainly, have
no need to bo purchased to support Mr.
Packer, and, of course, if there is any
buying to be done, it'must be Radical
votes that are for sale. ,On this subject
the following remarks from one of our
exchanges are full of pith:, “ Who is
. lo be bought with Packer’s money f— The
Radicals, profess to believe that the
coming gubernatorial election will be
carried by money; that voters are to
be bought up by Packer. Who are in
the market? It certainly is not the
Democrats, for they will all vote " the
ticket, the whole ticket, and nothing
but.the ticket;” and that without being
bribed to do so. Are’ the Radical vo;
ters up for sale ? We know that many
of the leaders sell themselves as often
as a purchaser can be found. Grant
was bought up by Stewart, and Borio,
and Hoar, and other rich men. Geary
was purchased time and again by the
lobby and the legislative ring. Thad.
Stevens died with two hundred thous
and dollars of Papific Railroad bonds
in his possession; and to this day his
Executors have declined to file and
swear to an inventory of his property.
The Radical Congress has been repeat
edly bought up by whisky rings, rail
road rings, Nevy England tariff rings,
internal improvement rings, and mul
titudinous other rings. Simon Cameron
purchased a seat in.the United States
Senate two years ago; and last year
the Pennsylvania Railroad bought the
place vacated by Buck alow for its pet
solicitor John Scott. Radical members
of our legislature could bo bought du
ring the last, session as low as five dol-,
lai-s a piece. Wo know the leaders of
the Republican party sell themselves
often, and that they sell themselves
very cheap In Pennsylvania ; but ire
the masses of the party in this state as
venal and as low priced? The tone of
the radical press would lead us to be
lieve that they can be bought in droves
for a trifling sum per head. Perhaps it
would be well for the Chairman of the
Democratic State Central Committee to
examine ■ into this matter. A few
thousand dollars might bring us many
thousand votes, and that would simpli
fy matters amazingly, and insure a
majority for Packer and Pershing of
just as many thousand as may b 8
deemed desirable. All this blow which
Radical newspapers are making about
Packer’s money either means that the
masses of their party are as venal ms its
leaders, or itimeans nothing.”
Every Man Should Register;—
The existence of the Registry law is an
undeniable fact, and will confront you
at every turn when the election comes
off. However unwise, unjust, and un
constitutional it may be considered, it
should not deter any man from obeying
Its requirements, or keep him from, reg
istering. On the contrary, it should
awaken to increased vigilance, and in
duce every Democrat, native and for
eign, to see that his caseis all right, and
that the objects of the law, which were
to cripple the Democratic vote and
throw obstacles in the way of the for
eign vote, are defeated in his own case.
The law must be obeyed until it is law
fully changed, and if every Democrat
will do his duty it will be shortly wiped
from the statute books, and not a letter
be left of this record of partizan infamy.
. It must be exceedingly gratifying to
the toiling thousands in the State, that
an opportunity will be offered this fail
to honor with the governorship, one of
their own number. Judge Packer is a
Mechanic— having served a regular ap
prenticeship and followed the profes
sion of house carpenter for a number of
years. Ho is emphatically a.working
man, and the working man’s friend.
“All' the Intelligence,” Ac.—
The brilliant and intelligent' Chairman
of Hie Eadical State Committee,
'Hqik (V) JohnCovode - , recently address
ed a letter to one of hie “pals” in Pay
ette county, whose surname is Aloxau*
dor, the endorsement upon the envel
ope bearing the euphonious titieoi “ J®>
lick !”
A Packer of experience will, salt'
down the Eadical party in October
The brine will bo procured at the head
waters of Salt Eivor, to which place
the Eadical herd will bo transported on
election day-
Wheneveu a public man shows a
disposition to act honestly and for tl\o
good of the whole country, the Eadical
press denounce him as a Democrat.—
Such is now ,the case with Chief Justice
Chase.
Who Are to l>o' Bought T
OUR HOOK TABLE.
Pennsylvaniajload imra.—We iiave:
received a copy of the General nmj
Special Pennsylvania Road a
book just Issued by Col. F. 0. Hopton,
District Attorney of Chester county.—
Tho book gives a short statement #f the
method of obtaining a now road. It
gives the power and authority of Rond
Jurors ; tho duties of Supervisors,under
the General and Special Laws, and the
duties of Road Contractors. Every Su
pervisor, Justlceof the Peace, and Road
Contractor should have a copy. ■ Upon
sending fifty-four cents to George F.
Worrall, West Chester, Pn„ a copy of
tho-bobk will be sent to the address free
of charge.
The Eclectic Magazine, for September,
contains a splendid steel portrait of the
late Henry J. Raymond, with an edi
torial sketch of his life, labors and char
acter. Its table of contents embraces
articles from all the leading foreign pe
riodicals-particles contributed by the
first minds of Europe, and which, we
are forced to admit, are far superior to
the ephemeral contributions to pur own
current magazine literature. The pre
sent nmnber contains essays on “ The
Language of Light," “ Poaching on
Mount Blanc," “ Madam de Pompa
dour," “ The Ever Widening World of
Stars,” “ Social Superstitions," “ Marie
de Mcdiais,” ‘‘A New Theory of the
Universe," “ The Human Intellect,"
“ dhe Leaning Tower of Pisa," together
with a continuation of Anthony Trol
lope’s new novdl “He Knew He Was
Bight," No one who pretenda,to keep
pace with the progress of the ’agd should
be without the Eclectic. It i« the most
welcome guest that comes to our table.
The terms of the magazine are: Sin
gle numbers forty-five, cents; yearly
subscription, $5 ; and It is published by
E. R. Belton, 108 Fulton street, New
York. We would not be without it for
twice the subscription price.
LillclPs Living Age continu&s to visit
pur sanctum 'with, the regularity of
clock-work. We are at a loss for fitting
terms in which to speak with justice
of this venerable, standard publication,
which has been the delight and luxury
of the literary and scientific world for
half a century. Its reputation was es
tablished amongst the fathers of its
present readers; it has seen the rise and
fall of hundreds of periodicals in this
country and in Europe; and yet with
all the stability and character of age, it
combines . the freshness and vigor of
youth. It seems to grow more reada
ble every year, and naturally takes its
place, in bound volumes, along side
of the standard works of every age; It
is published by Littell, Brown & Co,
Boston. -
;Every Saturday, for August 28, con
tains “A' Romance of Florence ” by T,
A. Trollope; “ Children'slAleralure of
the Last Century,” " The Discovery of
America by the Chinese,” “ Noddy's Sit~
nation,” "The Tristin Twin-Tree Lane,”
" The Woman of the Future,” “ A Night
With King Fharoah,” and.foreigri notes.
The selections are from current British
periodicals, and are always, made with
rare taste and good judgment. Every
Saturday, is a weekly; as its name indi
cates, and is published by Messrs Fields,
Osgood & Go, Boston, for ten cents a
number.
Good Health is a monthly masquinß,
devoted to fnCntal and physical culture.
Its motto Is: “The man of wisdom is
the man, of years,’ ! and its well filled
pages attest the truthfulness of th°
motto. Its columns are filled with
able articles on the laws of health,
which afford Instructive reading matter
for,ail lovers of good health. The num.-
her before as contains articles’on “ The
Eye and Sight,” “ Sleep and Sleepless
ness”—" The Skin—its Management ” —
"First Help in Accidents,”- Medical
Credulity in Former Ages ” Ventila
tion,” "Laughter,” "Brain Work” & c,
Ac. The Magazine, is published by 1
Alexander Moore, 21 -Franklin Street,
Boston, at $* per annum, and is well
worth the subscription price.
The enterprise of Messrs Pettengill,
Bates & Co,, of Now York, in starting a
weekly to be called Hearth and Home,
baa already proved a brilliant success.
It is edited by Donald G.- Mitchell (Ik
Marvel,) Harriet Beecher Stone, An
drew S. Fuller and Mary E. Dodge.—
Each number contains a lull page il
lustration, and numerous smaller en
gravings. The distinguished ability of
its contributors, the varied character of
its contents and the general sprightli
ness of its “make-up” have already
Won for it the reputation of being the
very best weekly paper published -in
the United States?' A large portion of
each number is devoted to articles upon
agriculture and landscape gardening.
No intelligent farmer should be with
out it.
POLITICAL.
—Forney defends Geary no longer.
—The Democrats of Wycoming Terri
tory have nominated S.' F. Nichols, of
Cheyenne, as Delegate to Congress.
Mr. Charles Francis Adams declines to
allow his name to be used in connection
with the Governorship of Massachusetts.
—Packer and Peace—Pershing and
Prosperity will be the rallying cry of the
Democracy in the coming campaign.
'-The Dalli/ Union, 1 published at
Wilkesbarre, by Messrs. Hibbs & Lynn,
made its appearance on Wednesday.
—Tho Democratic Convention of Mon
tour coup ty_ metat,_Danville,-on Monday
last, and nominated for Senator Hon
Thomas Chalfant.
—I he Berks county Democracy have
nominated, Law Judge, Jeremiah Hagen
mau ; Assembly, Henry Brobst, A. T.'
Jefier, Hirom H. Schwartz.
—Sullivan county has nominated Hon
Geo. D. Jackson as a candidate for re
nomination to the Sedate.
-Chas. W . Carrigan, of Philadelphia,
and Jas. H. Hopkins, of Allegheny,
have been elected Secretaries of the State
Central Committee. ■ .
—Tno Cincinnati! Enquirer protests
against the removal of the national Capi
tol to that city, on the ground that there
is a State law in Ohio against'lotteries
and,, grand gift enterprises, and were
Grant to transfer his business there
he would be liable to arrest at anv mo
ment. '
—The Green county Democrats have
nominated, for State Senator; A. A
Purman, of Greene County. For As
sembly: John Latta, of Qreensbufg,
Jacob J. Bierer, of Latrobe; Eobort H.
McCormick, of Indiana County.
—The York county Democracy have
nominated the following ticket: Attend
Dr. Geo. E. Hursh Palrvlew, Dr
B. P., Porter, Cbanceford : Slwriff— Chrisl
tlanPfohler.Yotk; Frothonaiary—] ama3
B. /eigler, York; Megister— Geo. Pol
llnger, Monaghan • Clerk of the Court—.
William L. Koeofi, York; Treasurer
p° lln Beitoh. Yorkr d m , n lVlon er -
Peter Strlokhouso, N. Cod.; Seoorder—
Noah Phrhart, ChoncefordV Coroner—
Samußl J. House, York; Direofor-Wm.
Kllgoro. L. Chaucoford,; Auditor- Jfio.
Heldelbaugb, Hopewell,
THE SCHtEPK MURDER TRIAL.
'f • ■ . ~ ' ■ ;.! ''l|l
The potion For a ifew
Overruled,
PAUL SCIMEPPE SENTENCED TO
BE HUNG!
The motion for a new trial in the cpse
of Dr. Paul Schoeppe, charged with the’
murder of Maria M.Stinneoke, came ,up :
In an adjourned court of Oyer and Ter
miner, on Thursday last.
The reasons for a new trial embraced
the following points: The verdict of the
jury was against-the evidence—death
from other than natural cause was not
proven—lt whs not proper for the jhry to
Infer a cause of death, In the absence of
positive proof—that one of the jury con
versed with persons in the audience while
a legal questiop was being argued—one of
the jurors went to the post office, with
the constable, got a letter and rend it,
without exhibiting it to other jurors—
that evidence had been discovered since
the trial, showing the fallacies in the
post mortem examination of X)r. Conrad
—that some one said to a juror who was
looking out of the window: “ why don’t
you hang the damned dutohman, and
get out of that.” A number of errors
were also assigned to the rulings and
charge of the Court, but bis honor sug
gested, and. the suggestion was acqui
esced in by the prisoner’s counsel, that
these were more properly arguments for
a ftrit of error than reasons fora new
trial, and these latter points were not in
sisted on.
The case was argued at considerable
length and with signal ability by Hon.
Samuel Hepburn, Wm: H. Miller, Heu-
Newahamand 8. Hepburn, Jr., Esqs. in
behalf of the motion, and by District At
torney Maglaughlin, and Wm. j. Shear
er, Esqs., on the part of the Common
wealth., The argument consumed all of
Thursday, and Friday morning.
At half past two, on Friday afternoon,
when court was called, judge Giaham
directed that the prisoner be brought in
to court, and then proceeded to deliver
the opinion of the court, overruling the
motion for a new.trlal, as follows: •
Opinion of the-Cqnrt_oii the aiotlon for.
n Now Trial.
We have listened attentively to the'
able arguments of the counsel of the pri
soner, on the motion for a new trial. The
reasons filed, so far as they apply to the
law as stated, by the court to the jury, in
their charge, and answers to the points
presented by the prisoner's counsel, hWe
been stated, but not urgently Insisted upj.
on, because; as properly remarked, any
error in law canno't prejudice the prison
oner ; it will be corrected by a superior
tribunal, if any error exists.
But it is urged with great earnestness
that the jury erred, and that the verdict
of. the jury is. not justified by the evi
dence.
We will not review the mass of evi- ,
denco In-this-pasof-but state the rules of
law established by the Supreme Court in
motions for new trials. In Common
wealth vs. FlanaganX 7 W & 8., 421-
Judge Rodgers quotes the language of
the late Chief Justice QUbspn, as follows:
“ Motions for a newtriafare to be receiv
ed. with caution, because there are few
cases tried in which something new may
not be hunted out, and because it leads
very much to perjury, to admit new evi
dence, after the party who has lost the
verdict has had an opportunity of dlsoov
ering,his adversary’s strength and his
own weakness.” To this Judge Rodgers
adds: “ If this is to be feared in ordina
ry cases, where the right of property on
ly is concerned, how much more would
it be dreaded in a case such os the pres
ent, involving memo or a human being,
and where such extraordinary means'
have been resorted to to save him from •
the perilous situation lu which hp is un
fortunately placed.” * * “Cumula
tive evidence, by which is meant addi
tional evidence to support the sdme point,
or where it is of the same character as ev
idence already produced, is not sufficient
to induce the court to.grant amew trial.”
* “ But aalde from theae ob
jectiops there are other reasons which in
my mind, are decisive against the mo
tion. Granting new trials does not de
pondontho whim or caprice of tbejudge,
tut upon well-established and funda
mental principles of law. In the trial of,
issues of fact, the . court- judges of. the
. competency, the Jury of the effect of. the'
testimony. But after verdict,’when the'
motion for a new. trial is considered, the
court must judge, notonlyidf.the compe
tency, but of the effect of evidence. If
with the newly discovered evidence be
fore them, the jury-ought not to come to
the same conclusion, then- a- new trial
may be granted; otherwise . they, are
bound to refuse the application. And it
is ruled ih considering the motion, the
.court will not inquire whether taking the
newly-discovered testimony, in connec
tion with that exhlbitedJom, the, trial, a
jury might be induced to give a'different
verdict, but whether the legitimate ef
fect of such evidence would require a dif
ferent verdict. The question
is, supposing all the testimony, new and
old, before another jury, not. whether
they might, but whether they ought to'
give a different verdict... It is manifest,
therefore, iitbesemrinciples are correct
granting a new trial would be almost if
not-quite,.equivalent :to,a verdict of ac
quittal.” . -
Applying these legal principles to the
present case, the new.ovidence ia entire
ly cumulative, and it is not after-discov
ered evidence, for it was as accessible
to the prisoner before as after the trial;
and we, may further add, that a careful
review of tbeevidence, and the argument
of tho prisoner’s counsel on the motion
for a new trial, have failed to satisfy us
that the verdict of the jury is not sus
tained by the evidence.
We therefore over-rule the motion for
a new trial.
District Attorney Maglaughlin then
court for Judgment in favor of
the Commonwealth, and that the sen
tence of the law be pronounced upon the
prisoner, ,
The court asked the prisoner if he had
anything to say why the court ought hot
to proceed to judgment and execution
against him. ~ ,
Dr. Paul Schoeppe then arose, and
"amidst breathless'silence, made the fol
lowing remarks, in a clear and distinct
voice:
“ The jury can take my life, but the
jury cannot make me a criminal and a
murderer. I have, been convicted of a'
crime which never has been' committed.
This is not only my opinion, which by
itself would be worth nothing before this
tribunal, but this is the opinion of all the
eminent and experienced physicians of
this country, who, free of prejudices,
carefully and attentively, examined my
case, and who are alone competent to an
swer the question: ‘ what was tt#cause
of the death of this lady ?’ And therefore
the right and the truth are on my side,
and the right and the truth cannot be
killed by taking my life. If people just
now do not see this, yet time will come
When every people will see it—perhaps
when my bones will, already long time
have moulded in the grave.”.
The court then addressed the prisoner
as follows;
Pan! Schoeppe:—After a patient and
protracted trial before a jury of your own
selection, and defended by able and zeal
ous counsel, you have been found guilty
of murder in the'first degree.
Our laws require that the crime of will
ful and deliberate murder be punished
with death, and this is in accordance with
the Divine mandate which declares
“ that whosoever sheddeth man’s blood
bv man shall his blood be shed.” ’
We will not detail or recapitulate the
evidence which satisfied ttejuiy of you r
guilt, but the arguments of your learned
iand zealous counsel have failed to satisfy
the court that the verdict is not Justified
by the evidence. , - " .. , j
Yog ore a man of education'and label
licence, andean fully appreciate and re
alise |£j(» ppajtionin which your crime
*>}/”'SV oe “ ydjj; and we do not consider
(I'tieiMsary tp.addreßa you in the lun
gdageof adnlonitjqn or warning.
TYour, viotlmljvaSj jlfaria M. Steuuecko,
apd old lady of;wxty-llvo years of age,
and at tbe
time a boarderin one ot our hotels, who
was possessed of an estate of about $40,-
000. You gained her confidence so far as
to correspond with her, and-obtain from
her $l,OOO, Emboldened by your success,
you determined to .possess.her entire es
tate,, land 46; wept, 'your .purpose, you
wtoto a paper' purporting, to ije the will
«trMatla4MT:SteßnBobß,'tradpnrporting
to be B|gned,byiher, lp -which you are the
sole legatee, bnd to this 1 paper your name
and the name of your father are attached
as witnesses. That this paper is false
and forged, cannot be doubted, for your
father who. was examined as a witness
by your counsel, was not even asked
whether the paper was genuine. But to
consummate your purpose the death of
Miss Stenneoke was necessary. This the
jury have found you soon- afterwards ef
fected by administering to her poison.—
The arguments of your pursuasive and
eloquent counsel, on tbe motion for a
new trial, having failed to satisfy the
court that the verdict of the jury is not
sustained'by the evidence, it becomes
our solemn but imperative duty to pro
nounce the sentence of the law upon.you,
which is;
That you, Paul. Scboeppe, bo taken
hence by the Sheriff of Cumberland
county to the jail of said county from
whence you came, and from thence to
the place of execution, within the walls
or yard of said jail, and that you there
be hanged by the neck until you are
dead.”
The Judge then addressed the usual
prayer: “And may God have mercy on
your soul!"
We have received the following letter
from Ur. Schoeppe, with the request that
w t give it a place in our coluipns, and do
not feel disposed to deny the request of
the unfortunate man. We must, however,
take occasion to say that his comments
upon the remarks of his honor Judge
Graham are entirely uncalled for- as the
will itself was given iii . evidence—and
his assertion,that his honor manifested
any feeling against the prisoner, or en
deavored to excite any prejudice against
him, is entirely unanstained by the facts,
,ga every person who wit
uessed the trial lh aU its stages will be
willing to testify.. Wo give the letter for
what it isswortnV , ■
JoAugust 21ef,i.1869.
WM.KENNEDYiESQ;,
Atlortify/Mt Edit)ft
Dear hir .■-—His honor. Judge Graham
made, before he pronounced tbfe death
sentence upon me, some remarks con
cerning the •will to which my father
is a subscribing witness. He said that
this will is a forgery was beyond a doubt,
1 became we had hot examined F. Shoeppe,
the subscribing witness, in regard to his
signature when he was on the .witness
stand.?’ I hereby protest against such
proceedings of the Court. It is not for
tiie court to decide whether the will is a
forgery or not, The decision of this fact
belongs to a jury. Secondly, the reason
why this will, in the opinion of Judge
Graham, is a forgery, is too ingenious to
make a long remark necessary, That
we, fn a case of murder, did not examine
a witness in regard to his signature under
a will, shall be evidence that this will is
a forgery. Thirdly, What connection had
the question of the genuineness’of the
will witir the sentence of death to be
passed upon me? I cannot but believe
that his honor Judge Graham, by the
words which he made use of in regard to
this will, only wanted to giye the preju
dice which exists in certain circles against
me, a pretended legal basis.
lam a man under sentence of death,
whose life is forfeited, if he cannot, find
justice before a higher tribunal, and there
fore a zero and a nothing against Judge
Graham. But such proceeding of the
Judge who tried me, shows too clearly
his feeling against me to allow me to omit
it by silence. I leave it to every h oneat
man to judge whether I am wrong or
not. •
You would oblige me very much, Mr.
Editor, if you would please publish these
few words by your distinguished paper.
. Very respectfully yours,
> Dr. SUHOEPPE.
STATE- ITEMS.
’—Dr. Henry'McClellan, a prominent
physician of York county, died recently,
The Centre county Agricultural fair
will be held on October sth, 6th, 7th, and
Bth. .
, —On the.first of September “Gold
smith” and “ American Girl”—two cele
brated, horqoa,, trot, at. Jjancaater.
I-’ p.rbunioh,pf the
leading. ciffloefAbf J th'O.fedei-al and', con
federate: armies at-. Gettysburg, foporma
nently locate important points-oh the
battlefield. - ■'
—Week before last; NatilanlelrLuokett
was engaged with several others in digg
ing Mt. Atto, Franklin county,
when an embankment caved' in, killing
Luckett and injuring some others.
—Two boys who had run away from
home, laid down to sleep on an ash .pit
.on the railroad near Easton, and were
burned to death. „
—Last week, a German ' boy named
John Krauss, 16 years of age,, attempted
to get on a freight train near Sunbury,
and missing his grasp, .fell under the
train, and was so terribly mutilated,
that he died within an hour. •
—Lewis Haltzner and Philip Phaion
got into a fight in Cambria county,
when the former stabbed the fatter in the
heart, killing him instantly. Haltzner
was immediately arrested.
—An alligator, eight.feet long, and of
otherwise formidable, appearance, was
captured In'the- Ohio’ river, a short dis
tance below Pittsburg, a day or two
since.
—The ceremony of laying the corner
stone of-the. Hospital of the Insane of
the Northern District of Pennsylvania
will take, place on the site for the new
building, near Danville, at 11 o’clock a,
m„ on Thursday the 26th Inst. His Ex-'
oellenoy. John W. Geary, will lay the
corner atone, and the address appropri
ate to the occasion will be delivered by
the celebrated Dr. Isaac Bay, of Phila
delphia. The Commissioners, Drs. Qur
win, Beed and Green, have spared no
pains- to make the ceremonies on this oc
casion interesting and Impressive.—Dan
ville Intelligencer .
TSTcto ■ Atiberttoement*.
mms IS KO HUMBUG.
"By Bonding S 5 cents, with ago. hoieht color of
oyea and hair, you wllirccoivo/ by return man
a correct picture of your future husband or wife'
with .name and date of marriage. AddJSSVv
F Aog a£-l^ ftWer No 2 ’ Fult °QVlllo, N. Y.
EEAPNIigS, CATARRH.
A Indywhohaa suffered for years from
Fimas and Catarrh was cured by a slmiilo
w £??• F?£ s y m Palhy and gratitude prompts
her to seud the receipts, free of- chare© to nnv
on© similarly afflicted. Address y
Mrs. M. 0. LEGGETT, *
Hoboken, N. J.
Aim. 20—lw.
WANTED FOR THE
BEST BOOK OP THEPERIOD.
Women of New York;
° r . IUo Under World oflho Great ®Hy t
xrJi!°^ lo , at & tar . t l ln ßJC evo,atlOll of*no<loru times.
New York Society Unmasked. “The Arlstoc
racy, Women of Pleasure,” “ Married Wo
men, *' and all clashes thoroughly ventilated fin
Illuatratlons, PrtclHW. Address at once tfho
New York Book Co., 146 Nassau BL. Now York.
Aug. 2o—4w»
f\ RPHANS’ COURT SALE.
V-/ On Friday, September 24, IB6o.'by virtue of
an order ofOrphans’ Court o / Cumberland*
County, the subscriber will expose at public sale
® Premises. |*uated In Newton twpf. imllo
north of Newvllle, on the road leading to Ger
mantown, late tho property of David Waggoner,
deceased, a Farm containing Bb
G 1 ACRES OP LAND,
more or loss, having thereon erected a twostorl
ed DV/ELIifNG HOUSE, Bank Barn and other
necessary outbuildings. An excellent Apple
Orchard-one of tho best In the township; also
Peach. Cherry, and other Fruit Trees. The land,
part of which la Slato and part Gravel, is In
qellont cultivation, having Tjeon well limed, «Sc‘.
A good well of never-falling water near tho door \
Salo to commence atl o r clock P, M.. on saliT
day, when attendance will be given and terms
made known by M. WILLIAMS, ;
Aug 26 amnUirator{^lki^a Wwooner, clepfd.
jlftbeQfeemtni
farm on whlc’h he now P re B lUes. JmS?
™° township.; Cumberland
coat of Churcntown, about 5 milea
oUaulcsbarg, and eight ■milesHft.»»i7 0u
lisleeat thSundtlonVftSrMdscouS
York road with the Xlebhrn road
road lending from Now Kingston*
OtvloA Mills, and bounded 1,,
Christian Hartzlor,, Sr.. MlcliooriS
?J?^ r ?', con f lnlo P 100 Acres, more or ,
rate Limestone Land. The Imnrovr
a two-story stouo House, containing
|^«SS^isste^if^SKlN
Shed, Corn Cribs,
Hog Pons, and all otlmncccstjarv outili
SSnand KftSmrSStaTnd o^*!
place an excellent orchard of choice fiS
Apples,Peaches and Cherries. Thefts
choice, variety of trait about tholiouM,
and ornamental Shade Trees 3 etl
This property Is located In one of lh,
and bestseotlons of Cumberland Counli
“11, the advantages of churches scbS i
mills, 4o.,andls In all respects ono of ,V !
desirable homesteads In Cumberland2tf
If not sold before the' 28th of BontimS" l
groporty will bo offered at public P mS to'|
u?°^, S > ,Vls 1 1 1 11 t; to examine this limn
?nA y ,„“ lnB upon tho subscriber, S-i?,
“xjsssiaut.
A N- ORDINANCE RELATING
dx, lioituo WING OF MONEIV U
Jleilmat-led ana ordained ty ihe limn Coi„
thenoraitoh of Carlisle, andUisherdjncnarof
ordarned oymeautliorUy o/themme, fiffi
aident of the Town Council bo and la llerd,
reeled and empowered to borrow for iH
the Borough of Carlisle, to pay off the 5
lndcbt °dnesa of the Borouglu
sums of money as may bo necessary ii*U
not to exceed, however. In the age tain
thousand dollars, and tolssuo bonds forthat
in the name of said Borough; underlta con»
soa!, attested by the President and ScoS
the Town Council, for that amount, hi ="■-
one thousand, five hundred, and one C
■dollars, payable In ten years Irom July bn
i?,?' dlon!i attached, signed by .tbqEcctV
fuoriH? Payment of the serai-annum
therein, and to pledge the property andt
chlses of said Borough for. the payment of,
bonds and their Interest.
tato att ordinance'this Srd day cl
gust, 1801). c. B. MAGBAUGHUs
• President of Toumfh
JOKN OAMVBELL.i
Attest:
CIIAS. A, CORNMAN,
ticc'y .oj OorporatiQn.
JJIGHLY IMPROVED FABM
AT PUBLIC SALE.
Oil Saturday , September 25th, fo;
Tho undersigned offers for sale bn the i!
day. on tho premises, a valuable Farm i
ted InSllvorSpring township, Cumberland!
ty, on the north slue of tho Conodogulnet 0
about two miles from Kingston, on the
leading from Grover’s Mill to Storrelt’sboD
said Farm contains 150 acres and 67 nerds
good quality of Limestone, and?
land. - Abflut 15 acres of it Is in Timber m
remainder cleared and under good cullin'
and well fenced with post ana rail audt
fences. The Improvemontsconslstof agood
story House, with Wash House, BankUamf
Ciib, Carriage House Wagon'Shed; amlc
out-buildings,'all in good condition. Then
never-failing Well of Water. There are
young Orchards of thriving Peach and a
Trees. Tho property offers Strong indue©
to any energetic young farmer. Persons wlr
to examine it are requested to call oak
Rollers, on the promises, or on tho undent
living in Carlisle. . *
, Sale to commence at I o'clock P. Sf.
Aug. 20-ts. ■ GEOUQE 8. PEETE
• Lancaster Intelligencer copy and
this office.
Real estate at public rai
On Tuesday, September 28,1809, then:
signed will sell Ills Parra, sliuated'ln.flllfllijit
’ Cumberland county, about i mlleinorthof'
ville, bounded by lands of Cyrus Rynard.fc
uei Snoke, and' others, containing
about 10 acres of which is meadow land,
about 25 acres of It is covered with eza!
timber, and tbc balance Is In a high-stated
tlvation, all of It having bean limed once
some twice-, rendering it quite productive. T
are upon the premises all the- necessary k
Ings; also a young Orchard of choice FrnlUi
now in bearing condition. There are two i
near the house, several springs in tho fieidi
Whisky Run, a" never-failing- stream, ts
through the meadow near by tho bam.
of the 801 l la Sinte and Gravely
susceptible of a' high state c-f cultivate
Churches and schools within a half railed
buildings. Tho Farm will be sold togclhen
two or three tracts, to suit buyers. Personj»
• inglo view the property, will callon theta
Hugh Boyd, Esq., or the undersigned, rest
in-Newviile, Pa. “*
Sale to commence at 1 o’clock P. M., of
day, when attendance will be given amiU
announced by
Aug. 20-ts. Dn. GEORGE W. HALDEH
York Gazelle and. Weekly Patriot and CAi/oaI:
2 times and send bills to this office.
DALE OF BEAL ESTATE In]
•lO Ponuiiboro 1 . By virtue- of a POWCF Of »
uey from the widow and parties interested
are ofogo, and as guardian of theminoicUU
of John Erford, deceased,! will expose tin
lowing Real Estate, situated in East Penm
township, Cumberland county, on the road*
ing from West Falrvlew to Marysville,»
Jhree miles from East Falrvlew; to public
on the premises, on Saturday, the 25th of
tember, 18U9, to wit:
No. l. The mansion farm of deceaseJ, bo
ed.by lands of George liongsdorf. JolmE
baugh, John Baughman, and Boyer’s heirs,
talmng 02 acres'more or- less, with' a two-i
frame and weatherboarded house, bonkl
and other outbuildings thereon erected.
No. 2. Three acres of ground with atvw
weatherboarded house thereon erected, bom
by No. 1, the- Susquehanna River, ftadlan:
J ohn Erford, Sr, This lot has an excellent
and spring of water.
i £ ract of seven acres • of land wit!
buildings, bounded bylandaof Johnßadcla
George Longsdorf, Frederick KllUielTer,
others. About four acres of this land Is cla/
and under fence, and the balance covered’
timber. .i
l<yms made known on day of sale, by
• DAVID DEiTZ,
Att'y in Fact and 6'im
Aug. 20—5 W.
JOHN HORNER,
'MERCHANT TAJ]
In Kramer’ Building, near Rheem’s Hnll,
lisle, Pa., has Just returned from the Ei‘
pities with the largest and most
- COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF
FALL AND WINTER QOOl
consisting of ' '
CLOTHS,
CA6SIMERB&.
Gents’ Furnishing Goods, ac.. over broug
Carlisle. His cloths comprise
ENGLISH,
FRENCH, and
AMERICAN MANUFACTI
of the finest texture and of all shades. •
Mr. corner being himself a practical cult
long experience, Is prepared to warrant pe
fits, and prompt filling of orders.
PleceGoodp by the yard, or cut to order. 1
forget the place. , - Aug. 20,1
GENTS WANTED'FOB . THE
Sights I Secret
OF THE NATIONAL CAPITOL.
The most startling, Instructive and enter
Ing booh of the day, - Send for Circulars, w
our terms. Address ’
» , ' U. 8. PUBLISHING CO..
Aug. 20 —lw. . ; - 411 Brcome Sf.^New
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GF THE WORLD,"
r Over onk thousand illustrations.
largest,
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with terms, at once. Address ..
„ U. S. PUBLISHING CO,,
Aug. 20,1809 —lw. 411 Broome St.; New h
WANTED FOR
Secrets of t
Great City
A TTorJ; descriptive of tho Virtues and lh fl
tlio Mysteries, Miseries and Crimes of New
City. If you wish to - know how FortuD'
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ruined In Wall Street; how Strangers ate
died by Sharpers; how Ministers and Mew
are blackmailed; now Dance Halls and \\
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rend this work. It contains 85 ilneengni'
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ls tho'Sploiest and cheapest won
Only $2.50 per Copy.
Send for Circulars and specimen'* pages,
work. Address JONES BROTHERS t
Aug. 20—4 w. Phlladelpl
\ GENTS CAN NOW GET TEIHUTOI
A MARK TWAIN’!
Now Boole With 934. EngraTiof]
Who has not hoard of tho author? wH
not laughod over his quaint sayings and 41
Ideas, and fairly succumbed toulirraoy s‘“l
THE INNOCENTS ABBOAI]
Is tho quintessence of himself, the
and concentration of all bis powers. Noiw ( ‘i
can withstand Its geniality and humor.
raoairor.dablo, enjoyable,laughable, andFn
hook printed for years. cl
20,000 Volnmes Printed in Advance and f|
for Agents. Address for amAgency BhJßg? J
Newark, N,. J,, AMERICAN
Cj,, , ~
tt'TILXi .‘
O and uaoAU Sowing
maoblno CAN do. 518,00 only.. 6flnjpM , “'
"Ma month to agents* - Afldceaa/ ■ > ( yi
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Ahff. 20—4 w.
It!
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Aug.
VESTINGS,
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