::: - c amedr - 433 gfolatutvtv
II
CARLISLE. PA.,
Thnrsdny ttornlnff, Xov. 18, 1800.
1870.
.1 SPLENDID USX OF
PREMIUMS
TO BE OIVEN AWAY
FOR SUBSCRIBERS
1 , ‘ TO
THE'IHI VOil/WTEEB,
A Chance for Everybody
THE MOST LIBERAL INDUCEMENTS EVER
OFFERED.
Look at the Figures, mul send lu
the Names ! !
I'm* tho purpose of further Increasing ihu cir
culation of tho Voi.untkuu, will give tho fob
lowing premiums—from this Uuto until Jnmniry
Ist, IS7o—to all persons who send tho requisite
number of itTJßfir YJJARLI' &Ul} CRIBEIi
accompanied with tho price of subscription
For ;t Subscribers, tho American Ag
riculturist, published bv Or
ange. Judd & Co. Now York,
subscription price,
l , ’"r 5, Tho Hclcntlilo American, pub
lished by Alunn & Co., 37 Park
Row. N Y., subscription price,
For 7, Gulliver’s Travels, splendidly
Illustrated. ‘Llnplnoolt tt Co..
Phlla., sold at
For. U, Webster's Pictorial Dictionary,
Q. & O. Morrhun, SprlngdeUl,
■ Moss., sold at
For 10, Stephens’ War between the
States, National Publishing Co,
Phlln., sold at •
For V.’, Chambers’ Information for tin
People, Llpplncott «t Co., Phlla.
sold at
Webster’s royal Quarto Die
tlonary.G. & C. Merriairl.Sprlne-
Held, iM**ss., sold at
Por ID, Tho Waverly Novels, Upph.
cott * Co., Phlla.-, sold at
i’;'r ;>2, Ono Patent Wesson Squirrel
Kllle, Miller A- Bowers, Carlisle,
so’d at -v) ijy
l <-r ;s, Complete Work l * of Churlos
Dlcueus. Globe edition, Hurd i
Hooghton, N. V., .sold at oo
F"i- 10, Uue Double-barreled Shot Gun
11. Saxton,.Carlisle, sold at ;;o 00
Km- ;ii>, One Older Mill, innnnfuctured
by F., Gardner it'Co., Carlisle,
sold at 1 ’ ' «j an
! W, Ono Silver Hunting Case Elgin
Watch, F. C. Kramer, Carlisle,
. sol<J at y# 00
Tor 02, Ono Novelty-liny Rako, made
I'. Gardner it Co., Carlisle sold at 10 00
ror tU, Ouo Piench Reclstead uml Mat
tress, made by A. B. Ewlug,
Carlisle, sold at 00
For OS, One set Cottage Furniture,
~ made by D. tsipo, Carlisle, sold at G 0 00
Imo' bO, Ono Wheeler it W 1 Ison Sewing
Machine, Peterson & Carpenter,
general agents, sold at
I *m kjo, One Gold American Waltham
Watch, T. Coniyn, Carlisle, sold
at SO 00
For JlO, Ono Patent Gnm Spring Grain
Drill, made by F. Gardner <fe Co.
Carlisle, sold at
*3“ These premiums will only lie slven for now
yearly cash aubscriborn.
orders must-be accompanied with the
‘•it -h. .
r# *Asn guarantee of Rood faith wo refer to
imy of the-gentlemen mimed, with whom nv-
I'ftitßenifnt.s have been made for lining our or-
. Let every nnV try tor a premium—nuroiler
Mho-most liberal, we h:ue ..ver known to bo of-
I (‘red, and will ufTordsplemlid pay fora fowdavs’
w-.rk. From twenty-iive fo mty subscribers
“iißlit to be obtained In every town siud town-
Look at the iiiducemcMils ami vend In Hie
mimes. Address, ,
lIIIATTCVN ,(• KIONNICDY
I’JIK TVItIIF .SUTKDLi:
■ Horace Grooloy, of the Tribune, has
been writing n series of articles in de
tense of a high protective tariff.' The
tariff has always been Greeley’s hobby,
and it must he confessed that ha handles
the subject with skill. He is a man
of marked ability, a writer of great
force. If a bad cause is to bo defended
and made to appear just and right,
all his ability as a writer, he has
found a number of men on this subject
of the tariff, more than a match for him. I
A dozen or more Radical New England |
editors and as many more Western,
have pounced upon his dogmas and lit
erally annihilated them. His deductions
have been taken up, one by oue,,and.
. torn into shreds. The truth is, hisTar
guments in favor of a high protective
tariff' have been demolished by those
who are capable of ventilating the sub
i- -icet. Greeley himself feels thatho.has
been worsted, and ho tries to explain
and apologise for some of his untenable
conclusions. But the moie ho explains
the worse it bi comes for him, and really
he appears in a very unenviable posi
tion, for he sees himself that his theory
lias been exploded.
We are glad that this tariff discussion
iuis ensued-glad that it has-been con
ducted thus fir between Rajiical editors
alone. Light is breaking, the great tar
iff swindle will be, as it deserves to be,
summarily condemned by the American
people. It is a-fraud and a cheat, and
its great subject is and always has been
to make the rich monopolist richer and
the poor man poorer. It is an old foey
bugbear, held up before the ignorant to
frighten them into the.support of mam
moth corporations. Light is breaking
wo repeat. Radical editors who have
.heretofore advocated a .high protective
lanff, now acknowledge their error
and are assailing it with a vim. Poor
men who have so long been deceived
who have so long yielded to the de
mands of capital, are rolling up their
sleeves to. fight this oppressor of the
» people. Some ol our Pennsylvania
Radical editors even, (thick-headed and
mulish as most ofthem are,) are getting
an idea or trfo on the subject. Some
demand that the tariff bo taken off coal
others that it be taken off lumber, oth
ers off salt, Ac. All right. But if it be
right to take the tariff off coal, lumber
and salt,’why not take it offeverything
except luxuries and expensive articles
such as the rich must and will have®
Wo would not if we could, put every
thing on the free list; but we would
put on the free list all articles consumed
by the masses, and levy a tariff on those
luxuries that the wealthy t'i'ave. It is
folly, madness, to advocate any other I
policy for our people. Thisfpolicy may
not be folly endorsed for some years
yet, but the people are reading, and be
foro long every man who aspires to a
sGft.iu- Congress will bo compelled to
define his position. Let us hope, then
that the old tariff swindle will soon “bo
numbered witli the tilings that were.”
isoML of our’ exchanges think we
abould have another nntionul hollday
that is that the. anniversary or the dis
covery of America should ho duly e~le
brated each year. The Troy Times says-
Every school hoy knows the story
Christopher Columbus, and yet the man
who thought out a continent, an l “h
want to seek it, has no memorial here
The anniversary comes in the pleasant
October wea-her, (when we have ~,,
freshets,) either upon the eleventh, when
land was first discovered, or the twelfth
when the adventurers (rod the soil. It
makes little matter wjhich day is kept,
so long as Columbus becomes one of our
household sainls, and the too serious and
too bus Am Tican citizen secures a lit
tle additional relaxation. (
" I.I.\ItS NIIOIJI.I> HAVE GOOD MEMO
KIES.”
Tlio Shipponsburg Valley Sentinel has
a way peculiar to itself of sustaining a
false and malicious assertion. In its
issue of two weeks since, wi'.hout pro
vocation, without oven a pretext, it
charged us with having censured -the
Democracy of Cumberland for not doing
their duty in - the late contcstr; and after
making this charge its “one editor’’
turned up the dirty whites of his eyes
and asked—“ What ails you?” Wq
asked tho Sentinel to give to its readers
tlie article from tho Volunteer in
which the Democracy of Cumberland
had been “ censured for hot doing their
duty at the last election.” It pretends
to comply, and quotes from the Vol
unteer of tho 21st nit., a paragraph In
which we attempted to account for the
disgraceful result in Philadelphia!-?-
“ There!” says the Sentinel, “ don’t you
see it?”
Is this creature of the Sentinel non
compos mentis, that ho attempts to sus
tain ins mean lie by quoting from the
Volunteer an article which makes
no reference whatever to our last elec-'
tion in Cumberland ? Heeither must
bo, or else supposes his readers have
no brains. Wo knew he could
not sustain his charge; ho know
it,.it ho knows anything, and he
by his own acknowledgement, confess
es that be falsified purposely. He
convicts himselt, and tho brand is upon
him.
1870
* 1 OO
The “ one editor,” in his nearly four
columns article—his pointless, nonsen
sical, ungrammatical tirade, which has
more the appearance of the ravings of
an insane man than anything else—at
-tempts.by billingsgate, defamation, per
sonal abuse and wind, to attract atten
tion from the humiliating position in
which he has placed himself. We can
not consent-to soil our columns by ap
plying a long string of epithets to him.
Respect for our readers, if nothing else,
forbids this. Those who handle a skunk
must expect to receive the discharge of
the foul tiling, and as we ore a little
squeamish at best, we have no desire
to be sprinkled with that kind of efflu
viaat present. The “ politician” of the
Sentinel, as he calls himself, may, there
fore, enjoy his own stench and revel in
his own filth.
This man Coffey must be a kind of
lunatic; at every change of the moon
he imagines- that we are “jealous” of
what he calls his prosperity 1 It is a
hallucination. We can say sincerely,
that we desire to see every man con
nected with the press prosperous, and
we noyer, in our long editorial career,
felt envious of any man living. “ Live
and let live” has beeh our motto from
the day we first occupied the editorial
chair. It may be true that Coffey has
made the Sentinel pay; we hope he has.
But, if he is the owner of an “ elegant
new three-story building,” a “steam
press,” and a good “ outfit of new and
beautiful type,” that is nothing to us
personally, and we cannot imagine why
he is constantly reminding us of these
things. • To make money in a legiti
mate and honorable manner, is credita
ble to any man, hut to black-mail three
or four candidates for Governor, ob
taining from one $l5O and from two or
three others $lOO each,is not legitimate,
but comes under the head of obtaining
money under false pretense. Let us
hrrate conks Palhc-Atre.efo iivfe/r
riching ourself.
“ The Sentinel is increasing in circula
tion,” says the “one editor.” That
fact, if it be a fact, don’t disturb us in
the least. His last ed.tion, we know,
was a large one—6oo copies were sent to
Harrisburg, to the man who is “true
to himself,' 1 ' 1 (Haldemah ;) 500 more were"
sent to Carlisle, to another patriot who
is “ true to himself. ,” and 500 to York.—
Kifteen hundred in all. And yet. this
“ one editor” would have honest men
believe that he is not in' the employ of
crafty and malignant demagogues!
The Sentinel is also very anxious that
its readers should know that v/e held
the office of State Printer at one time,
and also the office of Post-master of
Carlisle. We plead guilty to the soft
impeachment. Our first election as
State Printer was a triumph for one of
ourym.a. Ovjv. TaeKer, lira, editor of
the Keystone , was our competitor, and
we defeated him. We were friends,
however, and that friendship has never
been interrupted. It is infamously
false, however, that wo enjoyed “ half
tire amount of Mr. Kennedy’s salary
during the time he held the office of
Assistant Assessor for this District.”
We never received one cent lC’s
salary; wo never asked for it, and
would not have accepted it had it been
tendered us. This charge is a fabrica
tion from the whole clotji, and no one
worthy the name of a man would dare
indulge in this kind of slander.
Go 00
(.'nrlimc, pa,
But, we are “envious” and “union
giving,” sa y, s the sentinel. Wearoalso
reminded that we were defeated tor
Congress. This is baby talk. We Wore
defeated, it is true, but defeated by six
or eight of our delegates being bribed',
and the Sentinel man knows this. He
can name the delegates thus corrupted
if ho desires, and he , can name the
amount each one received. When wo
obtain a nomination by such means—
by the votes of delegates whose constit
uents are unanimous against us-may
our right arm fall from its socket. It
was a new experiment in our county a
new “ dodge,>-> and we confess wo were
not “ politician” enough to discover it
until it was too iate. But, notwith
standing the. infamous treatment we
had received, we, at Haideman’s own
request, consented to preside at the
mass meeting which followed, for no
other purpose than to satisfy our friends
that wo neither felt “ envious” or “ un
forgiving.” Had our positions been'
reversed—had -we, with corruption mo
ney, bought over to oursupport Halde
man’s delegates, and thus secure our
nomination—would he have presided
at ll meeting that endorsed the ticket?
Not a bit of it. He would have ex
posed our corruption, and fought its
down. We may have felt “sore,” for
that was natural, for wo know that the
voice of more than two-thirds of the
party demanded our nomination, but
yet we can say in truth that nothing
B^t 11 for tho b ' eS , JUDGE ALWaoN - lt ‘s announced, is
But, for the present, enough. Our to 1)0 tI)0 11 ew United States Circuit
instructioT f n ° W ’ 00 proflt - no JudK ° f ° r the Circult Court of pennsyl
vor Of ’ by , rcudi,lB: articl,M fiat st- vania and New Jersey. This is to be
fonse • ft. " cx l )bmn tions and do- Allison’s pay for the decision in the
the Pm ? d “ 9 '' v<,copfcM ’'vhcn : contested election case in Philadelphia
we*had"on*mmre t»?n U 8 b °rer Is worthy ofhishire.”
, , ” ••tin one occnsfoii ha
friended its erudite editor, and we we * A New York k.cked a wo
not conscious of over having thrown n 1 , mu, l in t,le mouth, knocking eght of
straw in his path. Ho had opposed us! 1 ° Ut ‘ Sh ® llUS reoovtreJ -2,000
after ho had proffered us his support in
1868, but of this wo never complained.
He wanted to come ns a delegate to tho
nominating convention from Bfaippens
burg, but wo asked our friends there to
defeat him and they did so in a very
summary manner. Perhaps bis defeat
as a delegate still “ sticks in his kid
neys, I’.but if thisJs the case his quarrel
should be with the unbonght and incor
ruptible Democrats of Shjppensburg
rather than with us. Our “ one editor”
then, should not be so “ unforgiving,”
nor should he permit himself to be used
by those who, after they have done
with him, wilt despise him for his
subserviency.
OUmJART,
ROBERT J. WALKER,
The telegraphic dispatches announce
the decease, Thursday morning, of Hon.
Robert J. Walker, at his residence'in
Washington city. Some weeks ago he
visited Philadelphia in the hope of ob
taining medical relief. But ail proved
unavailing, and ho returned to Wash
ington where his sufferings ever since
have been most painful. The announce
ment of his death * therefore, is not un
expected, but it will give rise to a feel
ing of deep sorrow in a large class of
citizens who respected hisprivate worth
and his long and distinguished p’uplic
services.
Mr. Walker was born in Northum
berland, Pa., in 1801, and spent the
early part of his life in Centre county—
his father being President Judge of tips
Centre and Northumberland district?-
He graduated at the University' of
Pennsylvania in. 181!) an d studied law
and commenced practice in Pittsburg
in 1821. He became an active rl
cratic politician, and is credit.
having been the first to propose General
Jackson for the presidency ; the party
nominating him at the Harrisburg con
vention in 1821. In 1826 Mr. Walker
removed to Natchez, Mississippi, whore
lie became prominent as both lawyer
and politician. In 1836 he was eiecicd
United States senator, and continued
in that post until 1845, when President
Polk appointed him secretary of the
treasury, the duties of which position
he discharged with distinguished abili-
ty. Through all the democratic admin
istrations, from Jackson’s to Buchan
an’s. Mr. Walker sustained the greal
measures of the party, especially tin
.annexationof Texas and the war with
Mexico. But after President Polk’s re
tirement, he devoted himself .to the
practice of the law in the supreme court
of the United States. When the Kan
sas troubles were at their height, on the
i esignation of the territorial governor
ship by vtcary, President Buchanan ap
pointed Walker to succeed him. His
short administration was a fair one, but
he opposed the Lecompton constitution
and because it was adopted by Con
gress, witli the approval of the Presi- I
dent, ho resigned. This was his last
service in public- office. In 1861, when
the rebellion broke out, he took a deeid
od position'in behaifof the government, I
and his speeches at the monster union
meetings in. New York and Brooklyn
were among the most effective that
were, delivered.
Mr, W aiker possessed a high order of
talents .and many rare virtues. ’’ IHs
knowledge of public affairs was pro
fhg-ffirnrtng industry ‘and research,
enabled him to produce many of the I
best political papers over laid before
the American public. I
HON. AMOS KENT)ALL,
First Stewart, then Wool, then Walk
or, and now Kendall-all among the
noblest of the Hotpans—have followed
| each other to the silent grave in as
many days. Amos Kendall died athia
residence near Washington city at an
early hour on Friday morning. He
was born at Dunstable, Mass., Aug. 16,
1789, the son of a farmer. Being in
very straightened circumstances, ho was
unable to give his son a collegiate edii ■
cation. But such were the energy and
perseverence of the son that he : fltted
himself for entering Dartmouth college
in a single year, and 'entered in. 1807
gr 'duating at the head of his class in
1811, notwithstanding ho was frequent
ly compelled to absent himself from the
classes in order to obtain by school
teaching the means requifed for his
I support. He then read law with W
B. Richardson, of Groton, Mass., and
was admitted to practice in 1814, and
soon after emigrated to Kentucky.—
I here clients were so scarce that "he
was again compelled to resort to school
teaching for a livelihood, among other
situations he obtained was that of tutor
in the family of Henry Clay. - He sub
sequently removed to Georgetown, of
which place ho was appointed postmast
er, the only office he ever held except
that of postmaster general under Presi
dents Jackson and Van Buren.
In 1810 he was engaged on the edito
rial staff of The Argus of Western Ameri
cu, published at Frankfort, then the
leading democratic journal of Ken
tucky. Here he acquired a high repu
tation m a very short time, and exer
cised a commanding influence. One of
his first efforts was to establish a com
mon school system in his adopted State
in which he was entirely successful. ’
Mr. Kendall was otic of the first sup
porters ofGeneral Jackson for the presi
dency, and most unwaveringly did he
labor for that event which, in 1828
was crowned with success. In 1835 lie
was appointed postmaster general and
at once set about instituting many re
forms and improvements in the mail
service, many of the latter existing to
this day. He remained in the cabinet
I under Mr. Van Buren until May, 1840
when he retired to enlist in the then
approaching presidential contest. The
democrats being defeated in that con
test ho retired to private life, which lie
refused to quit even fora foreign mis
sion tendered him by President Polk.
His health, never robust, has been
very frail for many years. His was an
intellect iof most gigantic'mould, and
his pen was acknowledged to have no
superior; besides this, his honesty, both
in public and private affairs, was be
yond suspicion
J.I3T lIIK PANT TO THE
mum'.
Tlie Uniontown Genius of Liberty of
lost week has u rather remarkable edi
torial article, entitled, “The Result of
the lato Election—Tlie Causes that Led
to it.” The article is remarkable be
cause of its very promiscous range of
.treatment ofJlicLsnbject, and its deci
dedly personal and slushing character.
Tho Genius is, and long has Itch, the
firm and ardent advocate of the nomi
nation for Governor of Gen. Geo. VV.
Cass, and whilst one purpose of tho ar
ticle seems to be to lay the blame of our
defeat to tho failure to nominate Gen.
Cass (and we, too, believe him to have
been the actual choice of the Deraoeaey
of the State), yet the special animus of
the Genius' article appears to be to ad
minister a personal down-setting to.«
number of specified individuals and
newspapers (Democratic), believed to
have been instrumental in procuring
the nomination of Pucker. Wm. A.
Wallace, B. P. Meyers, W. A. Galbraith
Jas. P. Campbell, Wm. Mutchler, the
Philadelphia Age" and Harrisburg Pa
triot are hauled up to the rack and made
submit to the application to their re-
spective backs of variously proportioued
blisters—all of them sufficiently old
fashioned in dimensions.
Whether these will prove to he draw
ing blisters, is precisely what we are led
to doubt; or, if they should draw, will
they draw to the interest of Gen Casss ?
Gen. Cass will undoubtedly again be
presented by his friends for nomination.
It is, consequently, of the highest mo
ment that his friends—-sore as they may
feel over a former defeat, which they
look upon as the result of unfairness
should, in the meantime, restrain their
expressions and action within the limits
of judicious moderation. To denounce,
by wholesale and retail, those persons
with
and newspaper.-, who opposed Gen. Cass,
is not the naost likely way to produce
such a state of harmony as will render
the I riumpli-of the General an easy one
at the iie.v :nal for nomination—a tri
umph wind; mil, however, be an easy
one, if prudence bo observed ; and with
the history ofourmiserabledefeatinthe
Eastern part of the State remaining to
be compared with our glorious achiev
ments in the Western, in October last.
Nor would such a course ot moderation
bo any loss reassuring of the prospects
of Gen. Cass’ nomination than of the fu t
tiire of our party itself.
With mutual crimination, fault find-
ing and denunciation amongst our lead
ers, the future will bring us defeat,
.With the mutual and hearty co-work-
ing of former times, the victory ofthose
lines will return.
We have said this much because we
have observed in a number of our Dem
ocratic contemporaries, besides the Ge
nius of Liberty, a disposition manifested,
since the election, to provoke quarrels
among ourselves. We don’t believe in
such tactics. Better expend our .powder
in fire upon the enemy. In short, our
policy would be this— Let the dead pant
stay dead y let us looh to the future only
for living and real results. So says the
Indiana Democrat , and so say we.
WVIt Vs, MILITARY AUTHORITY.
Considerable excitement was created
in Norfolk recently by a decision ren
dered by Judge Foster, of the City
Court, in which the dominant rule of
of V’irginTa. The case'was
that a policeman, Scullatus.'on trial for
the killing of a soldier who was on post
dutv at the time.
The tiial was to have commenced on
Monday, but the Post Commander was
ordered by General Can by' to try the
accused by military comrnision.
The counsel for the prisoner I uoted
several opinions, given by Chief Justice
Chase, in arguing the trial of the pris
oner by civil court. But the ( ominon
wenith’s Attorney took a singular stand
for a legal advisor of the State; he ad
mitted and contended that the'Jaws of
reconstruction,.-W6ie the only ones to be
observed in Virginia, and that ,the trial
should bo held in such manner as Gen
Canby might dictate.
The Judge ordered a discharge of the
mnive, and protested the action f the
milntary commander, by staling that
the interference “was repugnant to his
ideas of justice.”
Let us hope most ardently that the
days of military supremacy in the
nited States will soon be numbered
The people of this country have been
taught from their earliest childhood the
inestimable price of liberty, and have
been instructed that its security lies in
the civil power, which is created and
maintained by themselves, and the ob
servance and enforcement of which they
have delegated to their various execu
tive, legislative and .judicial author!-
ties.
f \ VI - tl -’, a , lapS .° off ’dur years since our
fratricidal strife, with peace restored in.
every State of the Union, with the rap
id cessation of unkindly sectional feel
ing, with honorable competition all
over the country, in branches of indus
try, wo might rejoice in still greater na
tional power, in more national affuonce
m a closer reunion of all the States
were the civil power oveyybere re
stored and the rights of no American
citizen in danger from military inter
feaueo. Wo trust the time is not far
distant when, the ballot will be subsli
tuted for the bayonet in every partol
the South, and we venture to hope that
General Grant, soldier though he be ’ <
wtU pursue such a course ns will soon 1
effect this desirable result. (
The I.nto George fcnboily
T'io cable dispatches published in
dwt e «io y HT Mi c?’ 8 pa P ers announced
breathed W W
HiSeSin\7nd n ‘ n uf PreyioU3nt his re *
Mr. Peabody’s ancestors migrated to
George, the subject of this notice
lYecXe the district '
school, and even that came to an end
in hB |finc e , was . but eleven years of ago
An 1806 ho became a crocer’s hmt
Onnvers and -at ho wZ as
« erk in his elder brother’s dry goods
store at Newburyport. He remain™!
here but a lew months when he wont
ti Georgt.town, in the District of Cm
lamina, where an uncle offered him a
post in a dry-goods business. This waa
in the spring of 1812. The war ofmm
was then breaking out, and the lad
became a volunteer. Beseems to have ,
bad no opportunity to distinguish him
nrnl.H ndiitarv service,and soon re
unit’d to ids uncle’s store. His uncle
proving unsuccesslul in bnsincM
George next entered the dry goods es.’
tablishmont oPElisha Riggs in Wash
ington city. He was now nineteen
years of age. Tho business was quite
successful, but in 1815 was transferred
to Baltimore in the name of Riggs &
Peabody, and in 1829 it was changed to
the name of Peabody, Rigg</& Co.
He remained in Baltimore until 1838,
having itj tho meantime extended tho
business of the vflrm by establishing
branches. in Pennsylvania . and Now.
York. He was also 'occasionally em
ployed in financial negotiations for the
State of Maryland, which required him
to make brief visits to Europe. These
isits opened to his far-seeing mind a
bu-iness which, in jts realizations, far
exceeded his most sauguine anticipa
tions, and committing thecontrol of the
affairs of the firnr to his partners he
established himself in London in 1837,
where, with few intervals he has rer
mained over since. The year 1837 will
bo remembered as one ofseverest finan
cial difficulty. Three forths of all tho
banks in the United Stales suspended.
Our Britishicousins were deeply afflic
ted, and bankers, merchants, manufact
urers and traders in all branches of
business, were f crowded to the wall.
In this crisis the house of Peabody not
only stood the storm itself but was
largely the means of saving others.
In the financial race he had to compete
with those long established and well
known merchants and hankers such ns
Samuel Gurney,the Rothschilds, the
Barings, etc. Although he became a
citizen of-London ho was none the less
American in heart and feeling. ,His
house was the headquarters of Ameri
can sojourners in London, and no Forth
of July was permitted to pass without
a sumptuous dinner in honor,of the he
r,.es of ’76. He allowed no opportunity
to e-cape him where American achieve
ments, whether in mechanics, manu
factures, the useful or the fine arts, could
be shown to advantage, and at the great
world exhibition in London in 1851 it
was through his special interposition
that American fabrics and products
were made specially conspicuous.
His charities weie without any limit.
He asked not at what shrine the object
of his benevolence knelt. To dp 'good
to his fellow being, and to relieve hu
man suffering seemed to be his chief
study. In this good work he spent
many millions of dollars. , His first be
quest was $20,000 for the founding of
an institute, library and lyceum in his
native town of Danvers, which was
afterwards increased to $60,000.
In 1857 to the city of Baltimore for
the founding and instituting a library,
gallery of art and other educational ad
juncts, $300,000.’’
tor the poor of London in ail $1,237,-
000. In 1860, while on a visit to his
native land, he selected ■ a board of
trustees and placed $3,100,000 in their
hands, the interest and part of the
principal of which is to be applied to the
support of schools and the promotion
of education among both races in the
Southern States. At the same time he
conveyed the sum of $150,000 for the
founding of professorship of Harvard
University; a similar sum for the same
purpose for Yale College: a further en
dowment to the Danvers Peabody In
stitute, besides erecting at that place a
memorial dhiirch to his mother’s mem
ory j built another church in Vermont,
and made numerous other charitable
donations,
Mr. Peabody was among us for the
last time during the past summer.
On this occasion he increased his noble
Southern educational fond; and made
very many minor but highly bene
volent donations to the. causes of re
ligion, educations and universal bene
volence— Harrisburg Patriot, JVov. 8.
[Correspondence of the- Volunteer.]
Washington, D. C., 1
November 11, 1869. /
Colonel Whitely, of the Secret Service
Division, Treasury Department, retnrn
eil lo thin city yesterday with the tooia,
bed-pieces, rollers, pintes.in., captured
iron the counteifeitera in New York last
month. From tile number of the imple
ments the extent of the counterfeiting
oh mere appeartrko-DB-frrfce o,„re";io„„’
towardsbreakin K „ p , 1 , . ( | ponishioKc !
terfeillng rings than to make a die.
play of captured trophies and to promise
Meat thu gs through the press we await
Milt nf°t?i H r ra . b eo “ ri ™ ,ty tosee tl,e re
suit of flil*i luHtr ci»|>ftire
Solicitor Panfieid, who has been in
New York for several days past in re
whleh l ° ' l6 Cu " tnm House frauds there,
iVlw'l 1 are paliraated frnm
wnooono to $10,000,000, returned to
i'ntor’ ■ l,Bton , -Vreterriay, and had a ifing
■ niervrew with tire Secretary Bout well
,V 1 e 811 bjeet. These frauds are in draw
aloof thf/r h, ‘" Sete U r' at (,os r ofl itlon is
ernment. th “ el,Be fraud 00 the Qov
. The commißsion of Mr. Foiger as As-
VnlT Unt,e '! States "Treasurer at New
lastevening!*^ 6 ° Ut aUd “ a iied to him
Among tire number of flue imnrove.
ments made here (luring the past^aum
w W S Corcn b ran th F ppri c e gentleman,,
pais'L^^
sard roof. It contains 276 rooms a ud 22
.udu r ,^ l T; t %?;c , r l r n “-“nee 2
-y |e U ifesß^ e itU; a3 w ira n re le ril
and favorably known to the travelling
public from their long proprietorship of
the De ovan House, Alhany P andTs own
era and proprietors of the Fort William
Henry Hotel, Lake George, the largest
hotel in the country. Tile hote/’ i!
reg«? aBty^of o n '”B n,flw n<!e ttuiy
f A m'c 9t nc near, .v8200,000. The hill of
A.T. Stewart, of New York „Ti .
Dry Goods Merchants! alone’i P $7B 000
The hotel is named the Arlington
Robert m ° nce I,ome of Getferal
&&&&?£■
liberality of 6
SSliSSap
<£3pprz i %sg‘ r "i
-comment.. A VVaahlmwn.P 0 Wll^
the ealmTea 0 of n W , hici ' itla slated that
cei a w hose Halation have been rained am
those whose services could not weMhavo
been dispensed with and who would not
have remained 1„ otnce unless ho
amount paid was increased The i !
crease, however, imposes no add tioimi
expense upon the Government as I
paid out of a fund at the S.sal’of tbo
Secretary to be used ns he may deem
to send out auch trash TU„ . e ° nßout
~“d‘°for
told that if they dmiV h ilk<nf’ttm* aro
quit! others can be got wi,„ „ tt i?^ ca , n
to Hnoh rules. Mr. VmiderbilJ th Übm 1
olal guardian of Mr. Bt.iitwelPa im fi m P ?'
for tlte nnmluallon in 1872, husniilvi ta
In position some six weeks, and wJaetnH
to ge In, is one of ihnso who would 8 l„
remain at the old suiarv and “ not
it must be raised. Pahiw? eonset l ue n-
It is also stated that the Secretary la
not spending anybody’s monou i,a„ y 8
it don’t happen to belaid
witli every tern specified. That is mom
of Boutweli’s wonderful skill as an ebon
omlst; he pays thousands of dollars in
Increasing the salaries of his special pets
and it don’t cost the Government. (Jan
ho explain the procsss ? Suoh statements
arc no insult to the public intelligence.—
The Democrats arc all weeded out now,
and we shall soon see Increase of nav nil
through thi! Deportments. What in
with the money that Is robbed from the
clerks when they arc absent sick, and
who dare not complain for fear of dismis
sal ? Mr. Joseph A. Ware, fourth- class
clerk in Fourth Auditor's Bureau, «a>
summarily dismissed because he protes
ted against the illegality of “ (looking”
hlin for lost time during sickness. ' Mr 7
Ware was ono of the few newspaper cor
respondents who defended General Grant
from the censure of the public and tl(e
press for his blunder at tjlilloli, and this
is the return. Such is BadFal tyranny
to “ loyal” clerks. How can-we whoare
not of their kind hope for the semblance
of justice.
WHAT IT costs.
As an illustration of how Republican
rule is taxing the country, we give be
low the internal revenue receipts for
the fiscal year ending June 30, 1860,
from each State and Territory.:
i Amount »
of Assess
mem#. ’' o| ‘ecieu.
Statu oit Tehiiitohv
Now York .'
'ormsylvanla. ’’
Massachusetts ' ,
Ohio.
New Jersey.,
Illinois
California..;..:
Georgia
Missouri..;..
Connecticut....;
Alabama .
Louisiana
Maryland
Tennessee.
Kentucky
Mississippi
South Carolina 7
Rhode Island
Indiana '
Michigan
'iexas.....
North Carolina
Virginia
Now liaTnpshiro-
Wisconsin
Maine
lowa ’ ,
West Virginia 77
Delaware
Arkansas .....7777
Vermont 7.7
Dist. of Columbia
Florida
Oregon...
Nevada
Minnesota :.
Kansas
Colorado
Montana
Nebraska *
Idaho
Washington ".7..
New Mexico
Utah ;
Arizona ; 777
Dakota ; 77
Total.
What have we jiot
this? Negro equality,
know what that is, wa
Iteto Sibertisiementia.
BEQISTER’H NOTlCE.—Notice is
hereby given to all persons interested, that
foliowlng accounts have been filed in this
oc ?°untants therein named, forex,
amlnatlon. an » will be presented to the Or.
Phans Court of Cumberland County, lor con
54™““?!““ ™)!°™“°°- °“ TacsdnyfbicembSr
I' y in ’t un d final account of c. W Snonslctco
estate ns filed by S. a Bowman, Administrator
Bpon S °ir d?cM = Who ™ 8 Execulor °< o. W.
«nnwi?^ r(iln » ns J lp Account of Samnel Ebcr
4^Sjrr«‘*!®!S^SSss!l-
account of Daniel Knlz, Ad
”wnSb?p% r °oNi?‘ IZ “ beth B “‘ r ’ of Middlesex
.1°- account of Dr. Andrew Neblngor and R.
doc? Executors "f Geo. W. Shonfor,
Jlt,m Th w^ oo SS^ n< l fln at account of James Ham-
H( * > **on. Jftinea H. Graham, and Rov
liavid Herrelt, Executors of Mrs. Busan H*
Thorne, late o/the borough of Carlisle, dec’d
JACOB DORSUEIMEr|
■ ■ Register.
A DATTATn rnr,~ .... ~
the ,vbu fork nuitm
India Egypt’ 4c ■’“Pi 1 "- China,
Original ami y f tlle “ H ®«dlng,
Now la Ihe llmo to secure the oldest and
best family newspaper,
We mako the following liberal offers for ' • I
Sew Subscribers:
onTye'lr to SOUd tho Nmv Y °™ Observer for
.Three" « undone old, " '..159
Four 0 " “ undone old, <• ' 0 M
Five" “ “ undone old, "if so
six .. “ nOO
And to any larger number at the same ratc.°°
iatered lieUer, o^’ .^ rafI ’ I’ os t-Offlco Order or Reg. I
Nov. 18,1860-3l IDNEY % WW- J U-.ACo„
_ 11 Furk Bow, New York. |
i 7 adie* 1 fancy fuhs?
John fareira,
718 Areh Street,
Southljlclcf PHI? ADELPJnA n im h “'J' 1 '* 1 ' 11 Sts,.'
facturer and Dealer M«,u-
PANCY PURS FOB LADIES’ AND
CHILDREN’S WEAR.
and adjacent inlPn.Pf Cumberland
mlsrepreeematPoS-toeireetSea'! o ™' ll6 '*- N °
Nov. 18, 1809—Sm. ; 718A J r?h H |' t .. P AS? I^I„.,
A Cold op . Sore Throat
IPZ^SSSS* 2 ™
• PUBLIC HPK'Aifpßu .1
%t«% 8 ‘ r s hen om
of thi D WSoh h Popularity
tion. » are offered which are ooSl ea £ *”#«• 1
to obtain tho true Ooca/or nothing. Bo taro
BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES.
Nov. 18, I! ES‘ iVE ' IYWHE ®
JJENRY HARPER,
020 AreU Street, l-lnin<lel,,l,| a ,
H “ a Kood s,ook . »t low prices, of tino
WATCHES, JEWELRY, HORID SILVERWARE
•
Rogers' Tripple Plated Spoons, Castors
Tea Sets, &e.,
Suitable for Holiday and Bitrmr n
■Nov. 18.1809—3rn. * Resents.
sTted mt" Mng'ifthe f £ atoptod At'fl£' L“
the collector to collect his dm»S2 u * 11c,, l re Q ,J Jrln^
p w,,f be
. A.J. WELSH. Collector.
Hopewu”*^
to the undersigned, residing granted
ship Allpersons inowin»fiii^L W ? wton town
to said estate are reauwteS £°^ u, i elves ‘“debted
immediately, Sad tSSslha^n?^!^ ll6^
tUe estate wilt present them fo?letUoS|,?g aln “ t
_Hov. 18. im-et.' AUm’r wUn^tjyg^Kv.,.
Middleton township. tlocVl httvn'hln^? r feout b
tb« undersigned Executors, 'am nn°^/F rai J !ctl lo
08 %K n & c^»i n8t tho cstai “ *“£
> JAUOii AIUaSELMAN *i
NO MWUAiaaLKLU,^
NOv. 18,1809-« t.« ’
t Q< 0-0 D NEWS!!
ANOTHER GRAND OPENING
DRY GOODS HOUSE,
Having taken advantage of the great decline
in prices in the City, we nave made large addi*
tions to onr stock of
DRESS GOODS,
8 41.92*,9* $ 39,131,141
19,313, 546 1H,910,173
18,183.399 17.853,62:1
12/. 34,959 12.287,127
8,949,937 8,521,759
8 855,01* 7,987,392
7,088,889 0,504.172
6,141,970 0.112,28*
0,0*3,471 4,057.187
4}000,73fl 4,410.400
4,452.471 4,892.761
4.279,703 2,792,486
4.910.235 4,277,249
3,974,00* 8,513 643
3,014.488 8.9-8.912
3,775.320 3,700.081
2,801,047 2,022,891
2,773.574 2.852,6 5
. 2,570,*82 2,412 057
2,609.807 2,749.730
2.230.674 1,483,210
2,175,720 2*031,749
2.1*53 670 1,7**0,030
1,972,420 1,938,111
1,880,508 l.^S.Oi*'
1,607,537 1.018,235
1,141,050 1,13',059
1.055,29* 1,027,100
750.705 . 044.618
030,493 f1i1.70
634,017 5m,425
450,143 485,800
428,819 412314
398.471 350.32"
389,497 2*2.190
- 328/134 378.042
269.404 254,800
149,7*0 110,220 i
112.303 117,374
101,083 ,125,7*0
101 458 99,2*0
' 00,200 80,057
57,078 68,25;
45,707
22,001
15,745
In every variety and style, at such prices ns
will astonish all in search of bargains.
DOMESTIC GOODS
Attanch lower rates than usual. Best quality
Unbleached Muslin only Idots.; very good, full
yard wide, only 12}£ota.; very best Calicoes only
\2% ots.. and- all other Domestics as cheap in
proportion.
BLANKETS,
BLANKETS,
COVERLIDS,
COVERLIDS,
HOME MADE BLANKETS,
FANCY BLANK ETS,
(For Bnggy Rngs,)
OVERGO A TIN.G,
Of every grade and variety, In groat bargains,
iff CLOTHS AND CASSIMERS,
8188,007,0% 8178,451,012
to show for all
v. If you want to
lit and see.
Furs! Furs! Fiirs!
iSSii 1 Hpuc , lul • I Tungmni;nts with aiirst
Ones Fur House to keep ns supplied with iuu
.^n r i°I ei,p i ,ly or .. F : Ußa < luri »K the seasonof all
Q*ja:lltles. Handsome sdts of Mink,
cheap nd BOt * ° f ftU ° ther kln ' ,h Vttr * very
LADIES’ CLOAKS,
New styles, elegantly trimmed.
SHAWLS, SHAWLS, SHAWLS,
t l ho C ncw H ly r i o t s h of nteSCnrly IU l l le All
Hoods, Caps, Children’s Sacks and Circulars,
Mittens, Legging, Gloves.
CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS. •
OIL CLOTHS, CARPETS,
Insymr nnS. o h o {. a 1 glvo ns » call mak
liouso In t“o coMty. aa W ° are ,mder “ olan S “W
Nov. 18,1860.
Why
fn aalo every ?°J? ? ok ’ s Stomaeh flitters Inoreaso
TUey are the best combination over made.
Why
S?sto the“? g ”° nd Dr - Bob ‘«*’« Hi.
bom'pro^n O t f .h X ” orliaoß “S lr lal they have
Inaigeulon. * “ uro our ® for Dyspepsia and
RebMk’s 1 BugSlSmd BloSd Pufs C ? mmen<l Dr -
know the ingredients of which: they are
all diseases of tho Wood? 8 " for the . oar6 01
Because
Why
SsSSSa sms
Because
im'lca’ have meroased' Sh° r Jl!?i Ce ond trial the
thousands of lotK%n™ii?n2rtw l £ yol * r - ant *
able cores they have nerr!i°rmlli 0 £ tho rrm ark-
Rfad the lettersin rJEflJ®£ n ! wl hear witness,
these medicines. 1 Colu,Dn ° r Cores by
November 18,1880—ly.
show cause at next wimmen? 0 ™ B .,i. n tareeled, to
her It, 1860, Why an j
URlvoeos under deed or vnit?«» J - “ -Pboinns.
aatir^Sr
Nov. IS. 1860-agg " J- ft „
supply this justlycel?breted h hrnnd o'i'* £ e , Bd £ to
•Kites” %saf
■REAL ESTATE FOR RaF.P —q-I,'
kov. 18 isco-at.
TT*h? m 2'^f' :E —A good three aprliur two
£ Harnes^by 011 ' ° Uy ““ ke - AUoi set g,To”
Not. m low-ist, 1,1 Alison. ,
Ncto aubmtecmcnts.
AT THE
CENTRAL
For men’s and Boys’ wear.
WOOLEN GOODS,
r.T»«_« V Ma OC miljljtVix,
Because -
Because
Why
Because
Why
ahuccttscinent^
JpOKTIETH YEAR. ~~~
GODEV'S IADI'S 1001 f||
THE CHEAPEST OF JLAHXEy
. -Bccaiue ttiathc^ D rj(; ‘
It has always been tbo care of .
combine In bis paper whatever ii V'™4k
over IS elevating, wlmtovor la nur» !f w "U
virtuous In sentiment, with wi
ford rational ami Innocent annSm tfr «J
Literary Department, In past ycaS™ l -S
THE BEST WHITERa'
In the literary world have centrum,.,
continue to furnlsr. articles fortlm 'hh
Buell names os Marlon Harlmul IS
Motto Vlct rla Victor. 8. Aon A<
nlson. and Mrs. C. A.
found on the Prospectus ol any mher? l
BEAUTIFUL STEEL
each year, s’lmoHor Imigo”I®'w, 1 ®'w,
or periodica?. 41 in thls
OCR FASHION PLATES
Have a reputation for correctness n,^
a presentntbuf SeTtUi oa7 pntrln s ° If®*
raO' and
original Music.—Godov’s la-thn
app“ar‘ 8 . Wl “° h mUBlc ~re‘ “r « l S.AI
Mohrl Cottages.—The only m.™*.,
that gives these desf e STii!?Sj
DBA WING Lessons.—ln this wo areata,
\Vo have also a Chi ldben’s, a HoiiTim i'
and n Health department. mcn:! >
QODEY’S INVALUABLE RECEIPa
B ra“nß?S^ V Jmo-ii^ il mmm“ S'S?
selves. They give groat satlslactlin " '
Ladies Fancy work b
the designs In this doparfmeSl am
colors, in a style unequalled. °
TERMS FOR 1.870,
One copy, one year,
Two copies, one year, 1
Three copies, one year 1
« our copies, one year. 1
Five copies one year, and an extra 6ocvi.
sfxelfiS? g lDg up tho ”‘“l,muhicj
Eight cop'es, one year, and an extra cnm-i, 1
ulne P cT P l?s. eettlDE UP tho olub
Eleven copies, one year, ond an extra con !
to the person getting np the club m 2
Ing twelve cop'e’i, ’ • ,
Godey’e Lady’s Book and Arthur’s Itoraei
nzlno will be sent one year on receipt or
Godoy’s Lady’s Book and OncoaSomß
sent or. 6 year on receipt of 84 1)0. " L
Godoy’s Lady’s Look and the Children's ft
will be sent ope year on receipt of 83 so
Godey’s Lady's Book, Arthur’s Home to
zlne, and Childrens s Hour will be sem on?
on i ecetat of $5 00. v . - nei
nS, de W ’* Arthur's Home Jltm
Once a Month, and the Children's h, w |e
sent one year on receipt of 80 60.
The money must all bo souUiouei
for any of the clubs, and additions nmy berc
to clubs at club rates. • *
Canada subscribers must send iMccntii
diUonal for every subscription to Uie Id
Book, and 12 cents for either of the otherm
zincs, to pay the American postage.
How-to Remt-In romlttlnc by maim
Omcii Oi dui' on Philadelphia, or a bran oaf!
adelphla or Now York, payable to the oila
sJ’’, 18 Pro.’orable to bank nolo,
ahonld tbo Order or Drnlt be lost or stolen,lit
bo renewed without loss, to the sender, t
Dran. or a Post ( ifflco,Order cannot bo jircear
send United States or National Bank Neat
Address L..A.QUUKY
x, ~ N.E.cor. othnndChcstnnlsis,H'
November 4,18(10.
rpHE IjADY'B FRIEN/D.
TWO MON 7 THH GRATIS
Tina Lady’s Friend announces the folio,
Novelets for 1870: *• Did /Iclbryelßert" by Lo.
Chandler Moulton; •• The Ccw cannoni’ Aunt'
Elizabeth Prescott, author of " B'-lwcen Two'’i
“ Solid Silver ; or, Otoic Deane's Bridal (Juti'i
Amanda M. Dougins,, author of l, The Me
fbrlune,” &o. t with numerous shorter ttoria V
brilliant galaxy of Indy writers.
A finely executed Steel Engraving,a handw
double-page tlneiy colored Faablon-Plute bcl
large assortment of Wood-Cut , llluKiratlbp
Fashions, Fancy Work ~&0., are given Inert
number;
It will give a popular piece of Music inert
number.
PpRTRAITSOF DISTINGUISHED AUTM
—The January number will contain Porta
(engraved on Steel) of Mrs. Henry Wood.ft
enco Percy, Louise Chancier Moulton, Eliabt
Prescott, itniandnv M. Dougina. Mrs. Mam:
'Hosiner and August nell.
NEW.SUBSCRIBERS who send In tbclrnic
fot 1870 before the first of November, ahallma
the November and December nurtiners of U
year in addition, making fourteen moultii
all! And .new subscribers sending In Uu
names by the first of December shall receive
raagnlflcontDecember Holiday number, mall
thirteen months in all I
. TERMB.—B2 50 a year; Two copies, 84 00; K
copies, 80 00; Five copies (and oue gratis l .!*
One copy of The Lady's Fkienduuu onoc/f
Post, $4 00.
A copy of the large and beautiful Premia
Steel Engraving—•• ‘Jakingthc Measure oftk h
SiSJ-SSm’,‘n ließlnud«» “
and to every prson sending a clui""'!®
graying is a gem of an, Ad iress
DEACON & PETERSON,
, 319 Walnut Street, Philadclplili
Specimen copies sent lor ten cent*.
JJ O M E
insurance
Of New Haven,
CONNECTICUT.
CAPITAL - *I,OOOOOO
Tho “ Homo" Is established on a
SECURE BASIS,
the bnslnoss annnally amounting to
82,000,000,
and Is one of tho
MOST RELIABLE AND POPULAR
COMPANIES
tn tho United Sta
Special attention given lo Perpetual Insurant.
on Desirable Property at.low rates.
ALL LOSSES
Liberally Adjusted
AND
PMOMPIzr PAID
af the ofllce of the CARLISLE AGENCY. No
26 West Main Street, 1 Carlisle, Pa.
SAMUEL K. HUMBICH,
Oct. 28, 1869—1 y
REAL ESTATE AT
J £rlvateSale. The nubscrlbor.’reflidlnc lu
West Pennsboro township, this county oileS ai
P A V LIM^TOSPKarm B Real Estate.
piiSisi
#§S2S«S#““ S
Angina 19, IWJ9—tf. GEO. G. DAVIDSON.
SALE.— The undersigned, Iff
ifrrnm hSfin» f i n S order of the Orphans’Court
Sale o^ b thß nr2 n ?P unly ’ S' 111 expose to Public
of &oTOm&r® a?'l0 n o® l !Sk T M° fbe two
eJssskss K
if l °VM™Mata r s'tS n ?’ 8 i tu S toon tbeSoutbside
a.“Js Sr?
cflrrWn r u?i?« » l, * reo horses, one cow. cud
curnngo. Water has been introduced and there
Ulloil'wlth nh’ili ‘"e kltohhn door, mui' ?£“s" S.
H ol ?°*. oe fruit trees and shrubbery,
■terms made known on day of sale. *
o . . . QEOKGE dishop.
Adm, d, b.n. vAih the will annexed
qf Jamea Arnuironff, dec’d.
Nov. 4, lm-3t
TTALUABLE OUT LOTS at Pnbllo
«JU a®? "deSlbeU’tia "i fi" ?
SSSSifM- *““"“«*• «S:
23 ACRES AND 107 PERCHES,
?f h the'bliroSh l , n half tulle cost
road. In North Sllddieton 'town 11 !. 8 . Poor House
m a high etat&of cmitlvSfi«^ WD ?. h,|> ' , They are
moat of the oulalde fanra ViaP>! an ? . well ftuCfld *
Bale to communrn nt i e i?. e, . D Bofßtoue.
aiou can bo RtvuD immoii?? P*M. Posses*
be made easy to suiUiumilasei^'■ Bnt * termß wIU
de^u^olS^^'f^^ 8 ?' R.M.Heu.
ovember i. itjod—A. v^itraper.
9
NovexiiUeH.M
Agent.