Man RlAtuttr ;4 . A r Jloeal Items. SCHCEPPE CASE, Application for Pardon . [ENT BEFORE THE GOVERNOR. Report of the Proceedings, public arguraeut was made on the lust., before the Governor and AJ. ■ General at Harrisburg on an ap lon for a pardon in this ease. As It ie first time such an argument has jde/and on account of the great it the case has excited, particularly scientific men, a number of. gentlemen were also present.— rick Dlttman, Eaq., counsel of the ty “ for the relief of distressed Ger o presented a written argument in 'of the prisoner, and W. H. Miller,” one of the counsel for the prisoner, ' the case extemporaneously. Dlttman, presented to the Qover -10 following uapers and documents 3 case: A pamphlet,, republished the I'Olutnns ol the Carlisle Herald, icing an account of toe- tiial j an si by a committee of Qerman phy s of Philadelphia; the opinion of illegeof Physicians of Philadelphia; iliilou of Prof. Rees, of the Unlver- F Pennsylvania; the opinion of the si faculty of Vale College; the of the.Medico-Legal Society of York; resolutions ol the medical ally of B dtlmore; memorials from jians of New York, Chicago, St. Wa“hlngton and Baltimore, and rials from the county medical socle f Cumberland, Luzerne and Alle i counties. ■se opinions and memorials were upon the evidence on the trial, tied In pamphlet form lie also lied a fetter from David Paul j Esq., of Philadelphia, and tne in of citizens of Cumberland coun ioh was several yards long. Fi be presented a written and sworn nt from the constable who had at , tbejury on the trial oftbeprisoner, ng that from conversations of jury luring the trial, that his conviction foregone conclusion. He then took a case, and reviewed its merits from ■ginning to its end. Dlttmans remarks it is understood 3 published at length in Philadel- But what purports to be Mr, Mil remarks were published in the idelphia Inquirer oi .the 12th inst., ■ reporter ol that paper. ■ s report of Mr. Miller's remarks we iformi d, is so grossly erroneous as to 'hing but a.burlesque;, and does in iboth to Judge Graham 'lid the ir. In one place* Mr. Miller is to say, “ Judge Graham' hud ex: id too mudh feeling in charging the when lie asserted that uuyjuryman lould not accept the circumstantial ice before the court was a lit subject io lunatic asylum. 1 ' Mr. Miller lothingof the- kind.. We are la under the circumstances, and on it of other flagrant errors in the re glve a brief outline of his argu j a matter of public interest, and .Ice to the parties., . Hiller remarked Your excelleu id you Mr. Attorney General, 111 indulge me In .noticing a few before going into a diecuaaloa ol idence. ihe written argument which the :t Attorney has submitted, and the Attorney . General hus kindly me, there is one remark that ape- reply. It is wh u re he es that he has been canvassing opinion, and. that the opinion ib unanimous ngaio»t the prisoner. Jinewhat startling to lind the Dia ttoruey waging a war of this kind, Mig in find out whether to send a soul into eternity, would be popu unjjopular. But if he is justified welling out of the recoul to aiuK , who is struggling for ins life, 1 may be pardoned 1 r doing the nog, to save him. And in reply Isay, 1 have talked to many oi 4 intelligent citizens, profesKiouai md others, who have giveu it a? aiquulified opinion, that the evi iiUl uot justify the verdict, and 'eregreatly surprised at the result trial, (some Cases were meutlou- filer matter. It is thought hj that a mistake was made on the In uot culling the lather of ths ir, to prove that the will was not a f; and the court in missing sen intimated a presumptiou of guil liaeltwas hot-done. If that was a ate, let the reputation of his counsel ' r ; but do not let the prisoner die on account, for it certainly was the fact lilp father was there, and would have u that Miss Stluueoke, in his pres acknowledged ihe will to which his a wus appended as a witness, to be act, uml her signature to be genuine, the reason he wus not ■ called, thia. The commonwealth hud al y called witnesses who swore that the ks were forgeries- They then oifor m will, and called one of those same essea to prove that it was also a for ■ We objecied to thie evidence on pound that tiiey must call the sub dug witness. We hud the Bev. Mr. sppo there sitting inside the bar.— pointed him out, and said there be is lemsu, you can call him. Wo wore ms they should cull him. The court 1 they could uot call witnesses to 8 the will a forgery, without first if Rev. Mr. Sehoappe,.the subacrib fitness. The commonwealth deoliu and offered the will in ' evidence °ut proof. Bv every principle of therefore, that will went before the “■* genuine, and the jury had no po>- grouud to presume it wus a forgery, out some proof, for the law says 0 shall uever be presumed. It wa. lute wrong lu the jury to entertain moment the thought that it was a !, J- It was wrong in tiro court to osle that it wus a forgery in their mce; or expect us to prove him in at before there wus any proof what lf Ills guilt. iw theu did we stand 7 We knew “minonwealth had the same witness ore who swore the checks were for- J ; and we,had no doubt they would * the same lu regard to the will — wouia have opened the door to thei r uuclug that testimony, li we hud “ «cv. Mr. Hohoeppo, to prove, the . “ness of the will; and wo excluded ■ standing ou the legal presumptiou, an will was genuine lu the absence proof. A. Jury that is willing to me a will a forgery, without proot, .‘“‘nan life is hi stake, Would just “ily have presumed that Bev. Mr. jl, lB ' wusgulity of perjury, if we huU “‘"V These are the reasons the If 8 ' 8 counsel did not cull the father, au error, we should in regard to this subject. 1n,,; l “ at iu not oa ling the father, a Wore likely to presume the will 1 ‘otgery, and then they would ni'.,,, 1111110 was guilty of one crime, bat readily be guilty of another. — “ ul Jl If u Jury may guess ouo crime P proof, they may guess a dozen. J B -f may guess life away without hß'ero in no limit to the presump , ““I may make, and it is folly to ~“7,evidence, with the expectation “““lug their presumptions. We .““If to regret that the law la wortli r!! J.Rb'r.-.Caaes. That is the great u t , f.hla caoe. - kin that aspect; the darkest "Pimm it lu, and by right roasou noJc an antidote to the poison.— ““f.tlml if it is a forgery, there is token it was forged. This Will ‘‘““l'd of three days after the death r “ptinnecke. She died on Thurs- t w ,,, 16 will is first heard of ou the iitv.i . nlonduy, wlieu it is presented If (Of -ed, it ‘may readily, after 4 *«r have had a motive to commit murder, If the will was genuine ; but I oaunot im magine any strong motive, if the will was forged. If the prisoner know that Miss b inneoke, had made a will In Ills lavor, be would also know that at-any ■moment sue might change her mind and cancel it; and that he stood in Jeopardy ot loosing her favor, as iongas she lived. In that aspect of the case he might have a motive lor killing her. Blit if ho was depending on coming into possession of her property by simply forging her name, he could abide, his time, and do it ns readily Immediately after her death as' before. There is therefore no reason,-why a man should commit murdet; to sustain a forgery, Again Yon have heard that we fai ed in our application to the Supreme Court. That ia 60. But it ia a aligma ou our laws, that every citizen has as a mat ter of right, and beyond the power of denial, a writ of error to the Supreme Court, wherever twelve and a-half cents in moufcy, ia involved. But if it i$ more ly. Ills life that is Involved, he has it not as a mutter of right,but only incase he pan procure a special allowance; and the application for it must bo without leave fo present an argument in its support. The only legitimate conclusion from this is, that tlies laws of Penn'a. as they now stand, regard a dollar as of more value than the life of a citizen. We applied to the Supreme Court fora special'allowance, and assigned the al leged errors on the record. We were anxious to be heard orally, as some of these errors we could not clearly point outaiid explain ‘without an oral argu ment. In other words, t 'ey did not ful ly explain themselves as they stood on the record. You, Mr. Attorney General, certainly know that we frequently, at least sometimes, succeed, in getting the Judges to understand our points, and convince them of errors in the record by our oral argument, when we fail in our paper books,,however elaborate. If this is ever accomplished, surely the opportu nity ought to be given, when liie ia at stake. - . There are two clauses particulaily we wished to assign as error in the charge of the court, the'importance of which does not clearly appear on the record. The first is, the court remarked; “ We have no of ti.e symptoms that would result from the effects of these combined poisons. The books, Prof. Wormley says,are silent on ihissubjeot. But tbe same Professor states iti his work upon poisons, that tbe action of one poi son may be modified by the presence of another, which Is illustrated, &c. (Hero the illustration is given,) and the court t ieu continued. “If the action of one ppisou may be modified by the presence of auotbpr, and if strychnine, opium and quinine would nut cause death in as short a time as strychnine alone, then may it not be, that the symptoms produced from prussic acid alone, and tbe brief period within which death would euaue, would be applicable to the effects produced by the combined poisons of prussic acid and morphia,” Now we feel satisfied, if we had had the opportunity, we .could have convinced the Supreme Court, that Prof. Wormley, nowhere gives it as a known scientific fact, ‘‘ that one poison may be modified by the presence of another” except in certain cases of antagonistic poisons.— Two poisons of the same character will not modify, each other, ami us prussic acid uud morphia are both narcotics, and not antagonistic, tbe argument of the court was erroneous, and bused ou a mis conception of the facts. It was very prejudicial to tbe prisoner because it was really an argument to the jury, that the opinion of Dr. Harman, which was based on ueithe 1 ’ from the books, nor in dividual exp rience, in regard to mor phia retarding the effects oi prussic acid, and illustrated by his story, was to he taken as evidence, and legurded as probable fact, in determining the question ol gut(t. There is not an American, English, French or German authority that sustains Dr. Herman, and iiis opinion and his hawk story have be come the* subject pf derision with the whole medical profession. We look upon his part of the charge us clearly er ror, and as uu argument to the jury against the prisoner, on principles which nave no foundation in fact. Even tl may. it.not be,"or possible scientific inferences, should never be used to take away iiie.— They ought to be ascertained scientific facts. We feel satisfied we could , have 1 * shown tnls to the Supreme Court by an oral argument; but we were not per mitted to do so. Another clause we assigned for error was the toiiowiug. In speaking of tlie veight duo to circumstantial evidence, the court illustrated it thus: “ We might put another case of circum stantial evidence. Two men are seen to e ter a room alone, excited and quarrell ing. The dour is closed, and immediate y the report of fire arms is heard. The room is entered by others, and one is. found with a pistol in his hands, just dis cnarged; and the other upon the floor, in the ligouies of ueuth, with a ball through uis bruin, This too would he a case of 'urcumstautial evidence. But we are strongly inclined to believe that any man who would entertain a reasonable «loubti of guilt upou such evideuce, would bo better lilted tor a place in tbe lunatic asylum, than a seac lu tbe Jury box-*” , Tala expression we hoped to.satisfy tbe Supreme C'ouit was error; bud that a sliabt miscouceptiou of it by tbe Jury, might do the prisouer immense injury, i’biuk for a mumeut, howitruigbl beuu derstood. Tbe court bad just been telling - bo jury, that this was a‘Case ot circum stantial evidence; “Taut circumstantial evidence muy be quite as satisfactory and convincing, and in some cases more so, tbau positive evidence, n and then after an illustration of its weight and power, (allowed ay the remark, about the lunatic asylum, and the jury box* This migbi 00 100 readily and fatally misunderstood, it is too easy for an ordinary jury, some times very sensitive about the degree of tueir intelligence, to tiausfer tbe remarks intended only to apply to the illustration, to me case in baud, and acquit them selves of a suspicion of fitness lor tbe lu natic asylum, by a conviction of tbe prisoner. We hold that thecuurtshould m a case of life and death buve been mure guarded in tbeir expressions, and should nave prevented the slightest sub piciuu that, there was auy feeling against tbe defendant; particularly where it was almost entirely a question 01 science, and where a jury ignorant of science, would look to the court to lead and guide them, ..ore tbau they would depend on their own judgment*. uuo word more: in France ! am told, all questions of science in important crim -111 ail cases are - referred to a jury of scien tific men,' or experts. They hear and determine ail such questions, and report, and their conclusions are taken us facts. The suggestion is a valuable one; for here is no greater folly than to refer questions of science to men who know nothing about it. You might us well ex pect the blind to lead the blind, and not (all into th** pit. Out juries are generally composed of good, plain, sensible lurmors; out when you require tbetuto determine what is tiydruuiaoio acid, and how fur morphia will' modify the action of hydro ciuulcuuid, you take them buyoud their depth. Tiie first question tripped up even Prof. Aiken ; and the second stag gers and confounds the whole medical piofessiou. With these remarks I will take a gen eral review of the evidence in the case. It mutters but little what my individual opinion is, because it is so common for lawyers to.assert the Innocence ol their clients' But X .wish here Co soy that lam pleadiug in earnest,—not because Dr. ti. is my oiient; but because on my honor, aud before God, I do not believe he is guilty of murder. I have had every op portunity of Judging. I have seen him 'frequently fromtlio first wUlSpenag oi . this charge against him. I know that he had the opportunity of running off, aud that be was advised to.do po; th.lt he came to me and told mo he was advised to do ’so, but said he would rather dfc than do it. When X therefore say,that I believe him innocent, .X mean what 1. say. Whatever other charges the com: uiuulty may suspect him of, X do not believe he is guilty of murder. Now, there are two opposite stand points from which this case may be viewed; One from the Will; and here you find a motive, and an opportunity, and these being found, a jury oven with out, evidence readily presumes poison and mudrer. Theolher is from the poisoning. The requires the jury to take this latter 1 ; 'oaed. The difficulty j,U SStnSSoSSIT minds to do it. But the rule la inflexible; and it was the duty of the jury to first determine that acccased- died from poi* son t before they took up the questions of live and opportunity. Unless the poisoning was dearly proved, there was no further inquiry for the jury to make. It does not matter what was the motive, or tho means at hand, unless it is first proved tlmtshe died from poiaonr •'Fliis then is theltirst great question. Mr. Miller then went into a full discus sion of tho evidence', to prove, Ist. Th at the post mortem examination was defective and did not establish the fact, on which t,ho common wealth’s whole theory depends; “(hut it lain proof” that Miss Stennecke il didnot die from any natural cause.” ' After this, he took up the questions, as to the character of the proof, offered, to show the she died from prussic acid, or morphia, or a combination of both. He went on to show that the charge of death from prussic acid dependedenfcirely. on Prof. Aiaeu’s analysis ; that that was overthrown by tho testimony of a host of other chemists; and by the fact, that the length of time Miss 5. lived, and all the symptoms before her death, contradicts its presence. Then that the charge of deatii from morphia depended on a mass of contradictory evidence and opinions in regard to the ante mortem symptoms* He argued that the weight of the medi cal evidence was clearly in favor of death from either appoplexy, or Brights disease; and that there were no symptoms which indicated death from morphia that were not common to appoplexy or Bright's disease. That there was no one symptom that was peculiar to morphia. Dr. Keese gave It as his opinion from the evidence, that the qhances were about equally in lavor of death from morphia, or death from But Dr. Nebbiuger gave it as ills unqualified opinion, on a review of the evidence, that she died from Briuht’e disease. If the chances were but equal,—lf the scales huug In equlibrm between morphia & appoplexy ; unless 1 ideeil they indicated conclusively death from morphia, the verdict should have been “not guilty.” Altogether it was a case that called loudly for the Executive clemency* Dr. Zitzer then addressed the Governor ia a scientific disquisition on the subject ofpoisoniog-its ante-mortem symptoms, aud its post mortem appearances, The symptoms were not .such as were occa sioned by poisoning.' Prussic acid would produce death ih from five to thirty miuutes. If the path mb lived over half au hour after it bad been administered; biie could not then have died from prussic acid—as it would haVe evaporated. In this case the patient lived twenty-four hours after being taken sick. When a person died of prussic acid, the blood left the hearth but from the post mortem ex amination it would be seen that in this case, the heart was full of blood. The chemical analysis aud post mortem ex amination were not satisfactory to his mind. He had no doubt Miss 8. died of apoplexy. Prof. Himes, of Dickinson College, then read a paper, in which he expressed a firm couvictipn, looking at the case from a scientific stand-point, that there was not sufficient evidence to convict the prisoner. He had come, at considerable personal inconvenience, to expresses solemn judgment in favor of the er’s innocence, so far as the testimony of death by poisoning was concerned* The chemical analysis was to his mind uu- satisfuctory and inconclusive, aud the evi dence was not such as justified the jury in finding a verdict of death from poi- Bov. Mr. Smith, pastor of the German .Lutheran church, then made a few brief remarks. When he first came to Carlisle he believed Dr. Sohoeppe guilty. As be was a member of his congregation be felt it his duty to visit him, aud was anxious to satisly his own mind in regard to the case. He had many interviews with Dr. Sohoeppe, and believed him to be an .in nocent man. He would not appear before the Governor to ask the pardon of a guil ty man. The papers were referred to the Attor ney General, and the Governor reserved bis decision until that officer gives his opinion. Finn Company Fair.— I The Union Fire company will hold a fair in Rhcem’s Hall during tbe holidays. It ought to be sufficient simply to remind our citizens of this fact to secure the most liberal en couragement for a company, which has ‘on so many occasions proved its efficien cy in rescuing the property of our people from tfie flames, , The Union Fire Com pany is nut only one of the most deserv ing organizations connected with; our lire department, but its demands upon the public have been less frequent than any other, Tbe members of.the company desire to make some additions to .their apparatus, aud os all con tributions will be for the general good, a hearty' reponse is expected from e very one—especial Jy from the ladies who always do so much to make our local fairs successful. - Ballou’s Monthly Magazine.—We are in receipt of this marvellously cheap and handsome Magazine for December.— Us table of contents is varied and charm ing, embracing the usual flue variety of serials, sketches, stories, poems and attractive engravings. The publishers aunouuce in the prospectus for the com ing year, a serial story for adults, by the popular Magazine writer, James Frank lin Fitts, and a juvenile serial by the young, people's favoritepHoratlo Alger, Jr. Tiie price of this periodical is a mar vel to everybody— s hundred page first class illustrated Magazine for fifteen cents, or SI.SO per year, is Indeed won derfully cheap. .Elliott, Thomas & Tal bot, Publishers, Boston, Mass. Thanksgiving Notice.— At a meet ing ol the pastors of the respective church es in Carlisle, held on Monday, Nov. 8, 1809, tiie following preamble and resolu tions were unanimously adopted : Whereas, The President oi the United States and the Governor of Pennsylvania nave, by proclamation, designated Thurs day, November 18, us a day of Thanks giving and Prayer to Almighty God for the abundant blessings vouchsafed unto us during the past year, both as a nation aud commonwealth. Therefore, be It Resolved, That we most cordially Invito believers of this community, irrespective of name, to unite with Us In holding a union Thanksgiving service in the Eng lish Lutheran church, on tbe day above mentioned, commencing ut 11 o'clock; A. M. Resolved, That Rev. R. L.Dashieli, D. D., President, of Dickinson College, be invited to deliver a sermon at that .time, appropriate to the occasion. Rev. Dr. Swartz, alternate. Salting Butter.— The question of salting or not salting butter Is now being ag iu» ft Is claimed that salt Is a for eign element in nutter, and materially detracts from the richness aud delicacy of Us flavor. Tho French do not salt their butter, aud those who get accus tomed to its use are said to find the taste of salted butter very ofteusive on return ing to it again. Sugar may into butter to advantage. Chestnuts. —Who does not like “ roast chestnuts?" Rather, who does not like to roast chestnuts in a big ton-plato stove bn a cold winter's.night? Wodo. Ills pleasant, especially if there are young r oIk« present to make the time pass igreoably. These nuts are plenty this year, and we hope to have our share of them. Court Proceedings,— The regular No vember term of Court commenced on Monday, Bth inst., before President Judge Graham and Associate Judges Stuart and Blair. The following cases were tried in the court of Co mmon Pleas : Peter Spahr vs Win. Parks ; appeal by defendant—verdict, judgmon - for-plaia? tiQ* for .Maglaughiin for plaintiff; Shearer for defendant. . H. Ju Burkholder rs.'W. M.. Beetern’s administrators-Action on the case. Ver dict for defendants... Penrose, Miller, and tiponaler .for plaintiff; Henderson & Hays for defendants. Quarter Sessions, and Oyej and Terminer. Commonwealth vs. Edward Warren, Larceny—a true bill—defendant pleads guilty, and is sentenced to restore the' property, pay a fine of six cents and costs of, prosecution. Maglaughiin for Com;, Henderson for deft. . ' Coin vs. Charles Butler. Bobbery—Lar ceny, receivingstoieu goods—a true bill; verdict guilty—sentenced to imprison ment in Eastern penitentiary for two years, and restore the property stolen Magluughiin for Com; Beltzhoover & Coruman for deft; Com vs. Henry Fowler, William Wil son, Michael Kenan.—Biot and unlawful assembly. Verdict not guilty, and Hen * ry Fowler to pay one half the costs, and Miller lokes, proseouter, to pay the other half—Maglaughiin for Com ; Humrioh & Parker for (left. Com vs. Nathaniel Sawtelle —False pre tence-a true bill—case settled by parties nolle proso entered by court —Maglaugh- liii for Com ; Shourer for deft. Com vs. Matilda Bush and Ann Toler. Surety of the peace. The court dismissed the prosecution and directed the parties to pay their own coats —Maglaughiin for Com, Butler for deft. Com vs.. David Parker, Surety, of the peace. The court dfsmlssid the case and direct each party to pav their own costs. Maglaughiin for Com, Humrichfor<Jeft. Bills Found. Cora vs, Thomas Collins. Nuisance in obstructing the highway. Com vs. Kate Shine. Perjury. Com vs . Harriet Bear James Bear, Assault and Battery. , Com ve , Thomas McDonald. False pie tence. Com vs. Nancy Karns. Larceny. Bills Ignored. Com w.v*Elauora Heed—Assault and Battery. « Com vs. Edward Snyder. Robbery, Lar ceny. ' Com vs. Augustus Goremiah and Au gustus Geremiah, Jr, —Larceny. Com vs. Rachael Shupp and George O’Donell. Belling liquor to Minors, sell ing liquor on Sunday. Home. —lf the endearments of home a re at any time, attractive, much more so at this season, when the nights are long and the family al tar is the scene of dwligbt and enjoyment. Men tbatare not married know little of this world’s happiness. They are a kind of outsider, looking on, but realizing nothing-liv ing and acting a peculiar part, but having after all, but little of the relish of. exis tence. . Home Is attractive only to those who really constitute a part of it. The wife, (be mother, the sister .and the falh belong to home. And the baby, too, where is it? Of all other members of the houshold, it is’the most interesting and important. Black eyes, curly hair, dim pled chin, merry, laugh,' little finger pointing to what it wants; who does not like the baby? Take it away, and whu is home without it? Follow iU little coffin to the grave, and what do you sup pose you have lost? . Ah angel from the houshold—the only thing In your circle that never sinned. A homo without a baby is in heaven without an angel. If wo had none of our owu we . would bor row from our ’neighbors. We would have one anyhow. Marriages.— lt is said there will he an uncommon number of marriages take place this year. A marriage notice makes a very .good newspaper item; but to some it turns out to be more than a death no tice. The latter makes an announcement of something that.is sad, but soon lost to memory ; the former, very often, sounds the key note of unwelcome' music that continues during life time, and some of the notes become very harsh and ugly before this “coil is shuffletf off.I'* 1 '* We mean .no discouragement to those that have matrimonial tendencies, on the contrary we would say—push on. Wild Oats.—A crop that is generally sown between eighteen and twenty-five. The harvest sets in about ten years after, and is commonly found to consist of a broken down constitution, two weak Ibgs, a bud cough and a large trunk filled with small phials and patent medicines We can hardly say that the yield pays for the time and labor expended In the cultivation, but many of our young men are preparing for its harvest, notwith standing. Local Items are again scarce, and wo would remind allpersonscomingto town that we would like to see them at our of fice and impart to ns all bits of informa tion from their locality, no matter how small it may appear. What to some is or no account, to others is often of great interest. AH persons like to know what is golng.on in other localities. Ladies’ and Children’s Fancy Furs, a John Fareira’s Popular Fur Emporium, 718 Arch Btr u et, Philadelphia- Ue has enlarged and much improv ed his store for the convenience of custo mers. Bead'his advertisement and give him a call. Cure for Warts and Corns— Take a piece of fresh meat, soak it in vinegar over night, shave off very thin, and bind It on. A cure is effected in'a very shor time. The woman who boasts that aho does not known how to cook should be de prived of food until she does. We ven ture to say she would soon learn. Fine Watches, Jewelry, Silver*Ware, &c., suitable for Holiday and Bridal pre sents. Advertisement in this issue by H. Harper, 620 Arch Street, Phlla. The new currency, like gossip, is be ing pul into active circulation. The face of it—or the faces on it—are quite pretty Snow Is reported in all directions— stoves aro up—and overcoats are out. Winter is here, that’s a fixed faof—and it will be a severe one, too, If the signs are to be believed. Thebe will be six eclipses next year— but as none of them will be visible in these United States—it wilt be useless to bother our brains about them- A button which screws on the shirt Is lust the latest thing out. Won't they be joyful,' joyful. The monogram that is making the most matrimonial matches In this coun try is $. The Iroat will ripeu peraimmona. Oysters are now vory'flne, Printers* ink tells many a sad tale. Pumpkin pies are getting popular. CAUTlON.—Extended success In any department of business Justly awakens competi tion, and owing to defective mental and moral structure, often begets envy'. Now these nro to be expected and may bo mot by energy and de termination: but not unfrcquently too bounds of legitimate rivalries are overstepped and base unscrupulous men stoop to use the patronage ol others to further their netarl uspurposes. With the assistance of science, and by means of Indus try ami honesty, hi providing a potent remedy. Dr. Htcovor.’s.Old .Btttndnr(l_TonJo_BUiere,..lmv.Q_ attained'unparalleled celebrity, having been be fore the public for tho lastthlrty year*. Wherever they have outeroi I the sick or com plaining household, their olh'Cts have oven ex ceeded expectation, nud so far surpassed all wo have ever claimed for them by circular, card, or otherwise, that the public confidence In tho medicinal qualities©!-the Blttorslsuuhound- J cd.' Wo do not fear thocoinpctlllon of the em pirical throng who attempt to palm off remedies upon thopeople.whjchareuotsolentlficallycom- i pounded, unu nro destitute of available qualities. Their empiricism will bo discovered in tho end and the Inelllctoncy of ihelr preparations found out. Wo would rather be envied for merited success than despised for failure, however un generous It may He for man either to envy of despise. Against another and a worse class or Individuals* wo are fenced to lake action. Wc allude to those who take advantage of our popu larity, and attetupt toAaln public favoruua con tldeuoe by counterfeiting ,ho X)ld Standard Hit ters, barely Imitating tho label, or making other approaches to Us preparation calculated to de ceive, and as a matter of course, in so far as they succeed, to bring our excellent Tonic Into disre pute. The public are heiooy warned against all such Iramltatlons. In order to further protect ourselves and save tho alUlcted from Imposition,' wo have concluded to change our Label so as ever hereafter to sustain our tudonUty, and keep the reputation of the Old Standard-Uuact. We Incur great expense by so-doing, but the end warrants the menus. Tho new label along with the caption, directions and neat ornamentation will present an excellent steel portraltof O. H. Kryder, the senior raombei of tho llrm. This v ill he tue badge of Its genuineness, ns well as a guarantee of the quality of the Bitters. - Tho label will be duly copyrlgh.ed, and thus placed beyond tho reach of counterfeits. By no fault of ours shall the public confidence over bo abused or the reputation of the *• Old Standard” be al lowed to suffer. None genuine ua less signed. KUVDER & CO., 121 North Third Street, PlIIbiUlK LI'HIA. Sopt.o., 1869—2 m Business Notices. COYLE BROTHERS, have Just opened a largo stock of Woolens, such as Shirts and Drawers, Ladies’ and Gents Merino, Berlin and Cloth , Gloves. Also a tot of Switches from the Facto ry, at their prices., Wholesale only. No. 11 South Hanover St., Carlisle. Wm. Blair & Son have just received an extensive supply of Lamp Goods, Wright's best illnco Meat, Cranberries, Cracker Dust, best Sugar Cured Hams. Please call and learn our prices for Salt and Coal Oil before buying else where. Wo will soli best goods cheap, and aro determined to glvosatlsfaotlon; . Just Out.—” Troches, ’ for Colds, Coughs, Sore Throats and Bronchitis. None as good, none so pleasant, none cure as quick.. Sold by Johnson, Holloway, & Cowden, Philadel phia. Nov. i, 1809—3ra, Medicines, Chemicals, Pa tent Medicines, &o, a full stock constantly on hand, at the lowest market rates. Also a com plete Hue of School Books at tho lowest prices, and all articles pertaining to the Drug and Book business, - ' HAVERBTIOK BROS. Fob. 18,1869-tf No. lON. Hanover SI Lamps and Glassware— Again away down in Price,— We would call tho attention o f the trade to the large reduction inprlco of Lamps and Glassware—also to the large stock .of some goods that wo are now offering—Coat Oil of finest quality only, and in sound barrels, offered at lowest prices. StUI another reduction In price of Salt. Philadelphia 810.00 sots of Queensw&ro of 81 pieces, packed ap free and delivered at our store at same price. Nov. 18, 1869. rial Notices The only Reliable Cube fob Dyspepsia in the Known WOULD.—Dr, WiaharVs 'Great Ameri can Dyspcpaia Pula find Pine Tret Tar Cordial area positive and Infallible cure for dyspepsia In Us most aggravated form, and no matter of how long standing. They peuetrete the secret abode of this terri ble disease, and exterminate it, root and branch forever. - They alleviate more agony and silent suffer ing than tongue can toll. They are noted for curing the most desperate and hopeless cases, when every known means fail to atlord relief. No lorm of dyspepsia or indigestion can resist their penetrating power. DR WISHART’S PINE TREK TAR CORDIAL. It la the vital principle of tho’ Pino Tree, ob- tained by a peculiar process in tho distillation of the tar, by which its highest medical proper ties are retained. It invigorates .the degcstlvo organs and restores the appetite. It strengthens the deblJJtaledsyatem, It purifies and enriches the blood, and expels frbm tho system the cor ruption which scrofula breeds on the lungs. It dissolves tho mucus or phlegm which stops tho air passages oftho lungs. Its healing principle acta upon the irritated surface of tholungsand throat, penetrating to each diseased part, reliev ing pain add subduing Inflammation. It is tho result of years of study and experiment, and it 1 > offered to tho afflicted with positive assurance of its power to cure the following diseases, If the patient bus not too long delayed a resort to the means of cure: CotisumpUon of the Lungs, Cough, Soro Throat and Brcaat, Bronchitis, Liver Complaint, Blind and Bleeding Piles, Asthma, Whooping Cough, Dipthcrla, &c. -A medical expert,holding honorable collegi ate diplomas, devotes his entire time to the ex amination of patients at the ofllco parlors. As sociated with him are throe, consulting physi cians of acknowledged eminence, whose servi ces are given, to the public free of charge. This opportunity is offered by no other Insti tution In the country. Letters trora any partof the country, asking advice, will be promptly and gratuitously re sponded to. Where convenient, remittances should take the shape of Drafts or Post Ofllco Ciders. . . J rico of, Wlshart’s American Dyspepsia Pills, u box- Sent by mail on receipt o(prlco. Price of WisburtV Pine Tree'Tar Cordial. $1.50 abottle.or $ll per dozen. Hent by express. All communications should bo addressed L. Q. C. WISHART, RL D., No. 232 .North Second Street, Philadelphia. Oct. 21, lKiin-3m. Pretty Women*—A comparatively few ladles monopolize the Beauty ns well ns the mention of Soclot • This ought not to bo so. but it is ; and will be while men are foolish, and single out pretty faces f--r companions. This cun all bo changed by using Hagan’s Mag nollaßalm,which gives the Bloom of Youth and a Uellned sparkling Beauty to the Complexion, pleasing, powerful and natural. No Ludy need complain of a red,' tanned, freckled or rustic Complexion who will Invest 75 cents,ln Hagan’s Magnolia Balm. Its effects are truly wonderful. To preserve and dress the Hniruso Lyon eKathniron* IC. R r 71 AS 3’C /VEGETASLE SICILIAN HAIR IiENEWER . Among tbo many hair preparations in tho market, it is uoeasy matter to decide which one of them is most desirable for use. HALL’rt VKG" ETABLE SICILIAN HAIR RENEW'EKhas been before tho public about nine years, its virtues tested and certified to' by many leading and in lluentfiil physicians of New England, among whom we may name Walter Burnham, M. J)., formerly Professor of Surgery In the Worcester Medical Institution, and in Penn University of Philadelphia, who ays, “I have used it for re storing the hair, where’inveterate eruptions hud resisted various kinds of treatment, and found that not only was tho hair beautifully restored to its original beauty, but also tho disease of the sculp completely cured;” also Goo. Gray, M. D., of Nashua, N. H., tho leading physician of tho place where this 'RENEWER is manufactured, speaks of tbo preparation In this way; “I have seen Us effects in very many cases. It will cer tainly restore tho hair to its original color, It cleans tho head of dandruff, and leaves the hair soft, glossy and beautiful. Ido not think its use in any way Injurious, but on tho contrary, bene ficial. I can, therefore, cheerfully recommend Uto the public.” A. A. Hayes, M. D., Slot© As-: sayer of Mass., having analyzed it, assures tho public by certificate, that 11 is tho best prepara tion for the Intended purposes' of the many ho h.s examined.^ With these assurances from such high sources, surely those who desire a perfect and reliable hatr can do no bettor than use HALL'S VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR RENEWER. mOVVN PROPERTY AT PRIVATE I SALE.-TIIO undersigned offers at private suTo, tho follow ng Real Estate, situated In tbo Borough ol Carlisle: A two-atory ,weather-boarded House—No. 3! Eaaf.Louther atreot, now occupied by Levi Leeds, situated on a lot of ground liio feet deep, running to an alley. There i« a good stable on the lot, A ' ~LSO—Nos. 33 andSSPomi fit.,being two three* story brick Houses, thirty foot front, formerly the property of John Myers. * Jf not sold before Wednesday. December 23,. 1*69, these properties will be offered at Public Hale, at' tbe Court House In Carliale, and if not then sold wilt bo fqr lent from the Urst of April next. For terms apply to Oct. 23,1869—8 t IHAAO LIVINGSTON. How Do They Do Itt—Uahy amusing things, and some very unjust things, are said In trying to explain the very low prices prevailing at Oak Hall. Some say ••they, lose money by It,’’ but how a house can Jceep losing money right along, and not Tall, or what can be the object of losing money, they do not explain. Others say “they do not half pay their hands,” whereas it is noto rious that no employes In that line of business "arcßO well pal’d and sowellsatisfied osar© those of Wonamakor A Brown, and It must bo clear to all, that while the demand for good work Is so great ns It now Is, It would bo Impossible for W. A B. to command the services of a thousand of the best tailors nt inferior prices, . And one man was hoard to assert very confidently, the other day, that'* they must steal them.” 1 But whatev er may bo the explanation, (ho one thing tob© learned by ail is, that by universal consent, Wauamnker and Brown efosol] cheaper than any other house seems able to. ENCK—BRYAN -—On the 2nd Inst., in Mechan- Icsburg, by Rev. John Ault, Mr. Lovl Enck to Miss Mary J Bryan, both of Ohurohtown. ENGLE—FIRESTONE.—-On the 4(h lust,, by the same, Mr. George W. Engle, of HarrJsbuig, to Miss A. 0. Firestone, of York county. BROWN—In Penn township,on the Ist ult, Jose, sou ol W. A. and I. H. Brown.aged 4 months, 2 weeks and six days. ■ bur little babe has gone, , It rends our hearts to part: It was a lottaly bud of hope— The pride of all our hearts'. CARLISLE, Nov, I^Bo9. Flour—Family, 8 0 75|NewCorn, 70 old 80 Flour—Super. 6 00/New Oats, ... .....13 Rye Flour 5 60 Clover Seed,..' 8 00 Wheat—White, 1 20 Timothy Seed, 4 SO New Wheat-Red, la 1 iSJNew Hay 9 ion.!.— 10 05 Hye 001 Flour.—Small lots of supe-line at 85 a 6 25 per barrelextras atO a 6 50; extra family at 6 25 a 7. Rye flour Is steady at 0 per barrel. In Corn Meal no transactions. good red atBl 80ni 35; white at 1 50. Rye lajield at 1 05 a“l OU Corn Is less active. Oats are steady; Pennsylvania sold ats6a69c, per bus., and old at 56 o. per bush,' Seeds.—Cloversecd Is m better demand: 250 bushels sold at 6 60a7 per bush. Timothy Js dull ; 75 bush, sold In lots at 8 37%a3 60. Flax seed sells on arrival at 2 47. Whisky.—Prices are lower; small sales at $llO per gallon In Iron bound packages. YALUABLE BEAL ESTATE AT PUBLIC 6ALE. By virtue of the will of Henry Barnltz, deo’d, I will soil at public sale, at the Court House, In Carlisle, Cumberland county. Fa. A lot of ground bn Bast Street, Carlisle, Pa* bounded on the West by East Street, on the North by Margaret Miller, on the East by C. W. Ah), and on tho South by Liberty Alley, 60 feet in front and 240 feet in Depth and haying thereon a two-story FRAME D WELLING HOUSE, and other improvements, being tholato reel of Henry Barnltz. dee d. WM. BLAIR & SON, South End, Carlisle On Thursday , November 25, 1869, I will sell In front of No. 1 the following, viz; No. 1. A lot of ground in Mount Hmly, Cum beiland county, PtC, adjoining Mrs. Filey, on the South, and Philip Cleppor, on the West, con taining about 60 feet In front, and 200 feet in depth, and having thereon a two-story and other improvement. No. 2. A lot of Woodland containing in South Middleton township, Cumberland enmity. Pa„ adjoining lands formerly of Stewart McGowan, Win, Mayberry, Wm.- Graham and John Stewart being formerly part of John Mc ,lure’s estate. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock, on each day, when attendance will ho given and terms made known by HENRY SAXTON, Oct. 28,1969 —Ls Executor, TTALUABLE PROPERTY FOR V .SALE.—;On Wednesday, December 8, 1860. Will be offered for sale the following, viz: A half lot of Ground and Improvements thereon, situated on the North sld»* of West Potnftet street, between Pitt and Hanover streets. Car lisle, containing SO feet In front, and 210 feet in depth to Church Alloy. The buildings thereon are a two-story BRICK DWELLING HOUSE, feet wide, and 32 feet in depth, with a two story Back Building, 17 by 33 feet In depth; also, an old Log Bnlldlng on the Alloy. Also, a half lot of Grourd adjoining the above on the East, containing about SO feet in front, and 210 feet in depth, having thereon erected a two-story BRICK DWELLING HOUSE, Both of the above p. operties have on them a number of Fruit Trees and. necessary out-build logs, and otherwise tho location and situation Is one of the most desirable in the Borough. They .will be sold separately, or together, as may be advisable on tno day of sale, or they may bo pur chased at private sale in the mean time. . Halo to commence at 10 o’clock, when terms will be made known by. .JACOB SOUIER. , Nov. 11,1889—1 t * A SSIGNjEE’S SALE.—WiII be sold at public sale, In front of iho Court House. Car lisle, on Saturday, November 20, 1860, the follow* log described properties, viz; A LOT OF GROUND. situated in the Borough of Carlisle, Cumberland county, bounded on the West by South Hanover Street, on the South byntherlotof IV Pritch.on the East by an Alley, and on thoNortn by an Al ley, containing 32 feet In front and 240 feet in depth, more or less, having thereon erected a Two-Story FRAME HwUSE, with Hack Budding Fiaine Stable, and other'out-bulldlngs. Also, A LOT OF GROUND, situated In the Borough ot camsie. Cumberland county, bounded on the North bj* other property of said Pritch, on the West by South flanovor Street, on the South by Mrs. r- Wu-sbmood, and on the East by an, Alley, containing 28 feet in front and 210 In depth, more or less, having thereon erected a one and a«half storv FUA3I 2 DWELLING HOUSE, Ac. - Terms of Sale.- Ton percent, will be required to bo paid when iho properties are stricken off, one-half tho balance on the Ist of January, and the balance on tho Ist of April, 1870, when a deed' will bo made to the purchaser. , * Safe to commence at I o'clock P. M. Oct 2S, IgflQ-ta. /ORPHANS’ COURT SALE OF VAL- U UABLE FARMS. OUT-LOTS AND TOWN PROPERTY. On Thursday and Friday, the 2nd and 3rd days of December, A. D. 1839, by virtue of an order of the Orphans’ Court of Cumber land county, the subscriber will expose at pub lic sale, on the promises, the hereinafter de scribed purparts, late tho property of George Kltnk, dec’d. Purpart No. I. A TRACT OF LIMESTONE and SLATE LAN D, adjoining Newvlllo Borough,alt uated in the township of Newton, county of Cumberland, containing SIXTY-TWO ACRF.S, "having thereon erected a Dwelling House Large Banlc Barn, and other necessary buildings.— Then* lean excellent young Orchard upon tho premises. The laud 1b enclosed with good post and stone fences, and Is in a very high state of cultivation. ' Purpart No. Z A TRACT OF SLATE ANI> GRAVEL LAND, situated in the lou'i<<li2p and county aforesaid, one mile west of Newvllle. containing ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-TWO ACRES, more or less, having thereon erected a Dwelling House, Bank Barn, and other im provements. Tho land of thls.tract Is in a good state of cultivation. Purpart No. 3. A TRACT OF SLATE LAND, situated In said township and county, adjoining purpart No. 2, containing SIXTEEN ACHES and ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FOUR Porches, more or less. Purpart No. 4. A TRACT OF SL VTE LAND situated In the township and county aforesaid, one mile North-west of Newvllle, containing -INE ACRES AND THIRTY-TWO PARCHES, more or less. Purpart N 0.5. A LOT OF GROUND situated on North-west corner of Main and High streets in tho Borough of Newvlllo, having thereon erected a Brick Dwelling House and Store Room ami tivo other Brick Dwelling Houses. Purpart'No. 0. A LOT OF GROUND, situated on Main street, In tho Borough of Newvllle, hav ing thereon erected a large Dwelling House Sta * ble. and other out-bulldlngs. . Purpart No. 7. A LOT OF GROUND, situated ou Corporation street, In the Borough of Now vlllo. having thereon Greeted a two-storied Dwelling House and other Improvements. Purpart No. 8. A TRACT OF LIMESTONE LAND, adjoining Nowville Borough and purpart No 1, situated In the township and conntyarore said, containing TWENTY-FOUR ACRES, more .or less. . « . . .• . .. . Purpart No, 0. A TRACT OF LIMESTONE LAND, adjoining Newton and Purpui l No. 8, In tho township and county aforesaid, o ‘Utalninir ELEVEN ACRES, more or less. * Purpart No. 2 will bo offered on the promises at 4 o’clock A. M.. on Thursday, the Jnd dav of December, A. D.,1809. ' Purpart No 8. at 12 o’clock, A. M., on said day. Purpart No. 4, at I o'oloo*, P. M„ •• *• Purpart No. 7, at 8 o’clock, P. M., - ** “ Purpart No. 1, will bo offered, on the premises, at 1U o’clock A. M., on Friday, the 3rd day of De cember, 1809. Purpart No. 8, at iO o’clock, A. M., on said day I •• “ 9, <«t l « p. “ •• •• 1 “ “ 5, at 2 “ I*. M “ « “ (1, at 3 “ P. •• « « | Terms Of Sale.—a Bufllolont amount to pay all expenses of sale to bo paid when tho property Is stricken off. The widow’s dower to be secured In tho land, tho Interest to be paid to her anna ally, during her life, and at her death tho prin cipal sum to bo paid to those legally entitled thereto. Ono half of the balance to be paid on A prll Ist, 1870, when deed will bo delivered and nus--eHHlon given. Tho remainder to bo divided Into two equal annual payments,and to bo paid April Ist, 1871- and 1872. with interest from April Ist, 1870. Payments In each case to boseeureuby recognizance with security In tho Orphans’ Court, Any person wishing to examine the premises before the dav of sale, can cull upon the sub scriber or J. P. Rhoads, Esq. M. B, BOYD. Nov. U, 1869—ta. Aaoi’r of Goo. Kllnk, deo’d. JHartrCrh H i cH Ho came the cup ef life to sip. But bitter 'twaa to drain He passed It goully from his lips, And fell asleep again. 2ti)c markets Carlisle Floor oi id drain Unrket. CORRECTED WEEKLY B’ iy j. h. noHLKK Jk nno. Philadelphia Markets Philadelphia Nov. 10,. IBfg Rral ©slate gales. On, Friday, November 19; 1869. DWELLING HOUSE, 13 Acres and 150 Perches, t ETER BPAHR. Assignee of Philip Prltch &eal Estate gaits. /ORPHANS 1 COURT SALE.—Pursti- V/ ant to an order of the Orphans' Coart of Cumberland County* the undersigned adminis trators of John C. Snyder, deceased, will offbr at public sale, on tbo premises, On Thursday, November, 25, 18G9, .the following described real estate• A TRACT OF LAND, In Frankford township, about a mile anda-half west of Host's Tannery, bbfmdod by lands of Adam Glllaugb, Peter blpe, and others, contain ing fifty-four Acres, mo'CKin* less, and having thereon erected a Frame and Log Dwelling House, Log Barn, bmoko House, ana other out buildings. The land has been partly limed, and '• Is in a good state of cultivation and under good I fonco. There are about twelve Acres of good Timber Land on,the tract, and an Orchard of I Choice Fruit. There Is a never-falling Well of I Water close to the door, and a fine Hpnngncar I the house. The location lu convenlen tto Church, AfIII, and School-house. » - Conditions of Sale,— The coats and expenses of sale to bo paid by the purchaser when the properly is stricken off, the residue of one-third of the purchase money on the Ist day ef April, 1870, when the deed will bo made and possession given; the one-third to remain in the bands of the purchaser, on which the Interest shall bo paid annually, on the first day of April, to the widow (Nancy Snyder)of the decedent for and during her natural life, and, at her disease, the principal to the heirs and legal representa tives of said decedent entitled thereto, and the remaining third on the Ist day of April, 1871. with Interest, The payments to be secured by recognizance with security In the Orphans’ Court according to law. SAMUEL H. SNYDER, . JEREMIAH S.SNYDJEfo. Administrators of John C. Snyder. Nov. 1,185^-Sl. A DMINISTRATOR’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE—On Friday, December Id, IsUdT—Will bo sold at public solo, on the premis es, In Penn township, near the Dickinson Pres byterian church, on the Walnut Bottom Rood, that Valuable TRACT OP LAND, late the pro fierty of John Huston, deceased, bout? bed by ands of Samuel Huston. John Kelso, and Isaac Lefovre, containing 11 ACRES, nr ore or less, of first quality of Limestone Land. The Improve ments are a good suostantlal DOUBLE HOUSE, with Back Building, a small EARN, ample foi the size of the place,anovoi-fa'llng Wellot Wa ter, a largo Cistern, scarcely over ary. There Is an Orchard with a variety of Choice Fruits, Ap ples, Peaches, Plums, Cherries, do. This Is a most desirable property and very suitable one for any person who desires a small and very productive farm. The house is within a few rods of a school house, and two churoheii.aud is in all respects advantageously situated. Ills with in eight miles ol Carlisle, on the Walnut Bottom within one and a half miles of con nate lo commence at 12 o’clock, M , of said day, when terms will bo made known by JOHN W. HUSTON, Administrator with .will annexed. Nov. 11,186D—ta • Stobes.actotoarr, & c . JgCONOMISTS ! Your attention Is called to the fact that at RHINESMITH & RUPP’S Store you .can see the finest display of goods ever kept in any similar establishment in the coun- ty, consisting In part of the .following STOVES AND HEATERS, STOVES AND HEATERS, Warranted to give general satisfaction SONNY SIDE FIRE PLACE HEATER, ORIENTAL PARLOR HEATER. PARLOR STOVE, LIVELY TIMES RADIATING RASE BURNER, JUNIATA PARLOR HEATER, PARLOR LIGHT BASE BURNER, Which for beauty, economy and durability can* not bo surpassed, COOK STOVES, BARLEY SHEAF NOBLE COOK, NOVELTY PARLOR COOK, and NATIONAL RANGE, Warranted to BAKE, ROAST and HEAT bettor with low fuel, than any other stoves In this market._ Attention is tolled to oar REVOLVING LIGHT BASE BURNER, REVOLVING LIGHT BASK BURNER, (Quite a novelty) Havingacqalred a reputation In this and ad- joining counties for our STOVES, We aredetermiuedtokoopup the same in the fu- ture, feeling,confident that yre can sell you good articles at rates lower than others sell bud. We have also on hand and for sale a tine os* sortmout of PLAT IRONS, COFFEE MILLS. knives oua forks, SPOONS, PANS, And all sorts ef HOLLOW W A RE; Of good material, and cheap. We have, and keep constantly on hand.avery large assortment of WARES usually kept in a first class TIN AND SHEET IRON WAREHOUSE, ROOFING, SPOUTING, Done on short' notice, and at reasonable terms. None butgooi* workmen and good material on HHINESMITH & RUPP, Nos, 62,04,68 North Hanover St., November 11,18GQ. SOTIOE.— All persons ore hereby no imecl not to harbor or trust ray son, Chas. nose, from thin date. Any one hiring him •or any service will bo hold responsible to rao for his wages, •-« he Is a minor. MICHAEL FOC-SE. Nov. 11. uw-qtS 0 ""’ Mlddl, ' ton 1-wr.shlp. ASSIGNEE’S' NOTlCE.—Notice is hereby given that by deed of voluntary as meat foi the benollt of creditors, dated No vember 3d, 18GD. the undersigned has been no polnteii assignee of James Thorpas. All persons having claims against the assignee will present them for paynient, and those indebted will set tle their accounts. JOHN BCHMOHL. Novell, IK69—4tAssignee ol Jas.Thomas. EARSIERS BANKNov 1, 1869.—The Directors have this day declared a Dividend hroe and A per cent on the caapltal, free of taxes and payable on demand. ‘X . J.O.HOFFER. Caahitr. ■\TOTICE. —Notice la hereby given tha JLI the Carlisle Deposit Bonk will make appll cation to the next legislature of Pennsylvania or the renewal of Jta charter, with Its present tie and eapitaL J, p. HABBLER Jnn 10, latfti—Bm “coSSr Carlisle Deposit Hank. ) T HE BOARD OF # ■ declared a dividend of five per cent, for the lost six mouths, clear of taxes, payable on de mand. ' ** * By order of the Board. Nov 4,18W-3t. J. P. HASSLER, Cashier* gIE VES AND WIRE CLOTH MANUFACTURED BY tiELLERS BROTHERS, 623 Market MreeL Phlla, Sept. 21 IKIW—3m Ij'Oß KENt.—A room on the first floor JU of Iha Voldutker Bdiloimo,” also mo third story of the same building November 11. IW, j7b, BRAXTON. ALLEN’S LUNG B1LSA11! THE -HEMEDY FOR CURING CONSUMPTION. COUGHS,' BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA. AND CROUP. AS AN EXPECTORANT IT UAS NO EQUAL. it is composed of the active principles of roots I and plants, which arc chemically extracted, so as J Co retain oil their medical qualities. I MINISTERS AND PUBLIC SPEAKERS f who aro so often afflicted with throat diseases. will find a sure remedy In this Balsam. Lozoa | gos and wafers sometimes give relief, but this Balsam, taken a low times, will ensure a perma nent core. . - Will all those aflllcted*with Coughs or Con- ■ sumption give this Balsam a fair trial? They willbo pleased with the result, and confer that the Suns Remedy is Found at Lam*. I , IT iBSOLD BY ALLDRUGGIBTB. 001. 28,1800 —4w. PAIN is supposed to be the lot of ns poor mor tals as Inevitable os death,and liableatany time to come upon us. Therefore It Is important that remedial agents should be at hand, to be used on emergency, when wo are made to feel the oxcru- of pain, or the Repressing influ- v B u-°.V 5/PS 1 I ’ l ' «Bts in PERRY DA- ViB PAIN KXLLEh," u.u fame of which ba* extended over all the earth. Amid the eternal Ices of the Polar regions, or beneath the intolera ble and burning sans ol the tropics, Its virtues are known and appreciated. And by It suffering lias * oun d relief from many, of its ills, XTie effect of tho Pain Killer upontho patient, when token Internally, In cases of Cough, Cold. Bowel Complaints,Cholera, Dysentery, and other affections of the system, nos been trrly wonder ful, and has won for It a name am- .j medical preparations that can never be f . jotlen. its success In removing pain, os an exte. aal remedy, la cases of Burns, Bruises, Bores » nd Sprains, '. Cuts, HUugs of Insects, d*e., and other.causes oi suherlng, has secured far It the moai prominent position among tho m* oleines of the day.— JOS* Bowaro of Counterfeits and worthless imita tions. Call for Perry Davis' Vegetable Pain Kill er, And take no othor. Bold by Druggists and : Grocers October 28,1869—4 w. HENRY WARD BEECHER’S PLYMOUTH FVIiFIT, Are being read by people of every clowcm! denom (nation all over this country and Europe. They .aro fall of vital, beautiful religious thought and feeling. Ply.no uih Pulpit la. published - weekly, and contains Mr. Beecher’s Sermons and Prayers, In form suitable/or praervation and binding. For sale by all newsdealers. Price 10c. Yearly sub* sonptlons received by the publishers ($3) giving two baudsome volumes of over 400 pages each. Half-yearly, 81.75. A new and superb Steel Por trait of Mr. Beecher presented to all yearly sub acrlbors. Extraordinary <£er I PLYMOUTH PUL PIT (83), and THE CHURCH UNION (&Q0) an Unsectarian, Independent Christian Journal—lS' pages, cut and stitched, clearly printed, ably ed ited, sent to one address for 52 weeks- for four dol lars. Special inducements to canvassers- and those getting up clubs. Specimen copies, post age free for &c. , J. B. FORD A Co., Oct. 28,1509-4 W Pub's, 89 Pork Row, if. Y. TXTANTED—Agents, Stu .f T. dents. Clergymen, Fanners’ sons and daughters, and all to Bed ■■ TOBhtsT OLIVE , '.LUCAN The Great Reformer of the Stage, who. having abandoned stage life, now. exhibits la vivid colors the whole show world Before and Behind the Bcences. - Being Truthful, Moral, and High-toned, as well os Sensational, Rich and Ra cy. it outsells all other books. Beautifully Illus trated with 40 spirited engravings, 24 mil page cols, 050 pages on rose-tinted paper. Greatest it* duceraents yet ottered. Prospectus, Sample Oopv Boxes and Stationery hVee. For Circular, explain ing, address immediately PARMELEE A CO. Publishers, either at Philadelphia. Pa., Clnncln natl, Ohio, or Middletown, Conn. Oct. 20—4 w. COAL BUCKETS, I X/ J nidnt M p . u 'p.r. ■»«, [cost I ~ and. JOBBING October 28,1869. Carlisle, Ponna. A WATCH FREE— Given Gratis lo every live man who will act as agent In u new, light and honorable business, paying $3O « day. No gift enterprise. No humbug. No money wanted In advance. Address Oct, aUB6!£?w E Ke - vnedy * Co - Tltlsbnrg, I>o. FARMER’S HELPER. QHOWB HOW TO DOUBLE THE £? d ™OP THE FARM. ,nd bow fa™™ if Winter ?n«S“ ett P h “IS® ,lM PER MONTH SrSl™ Hin’^l^P 1 ® 6 Y lu . , b 0 mull « l free to ant * address to ZKIQUSR. McCURDY A CO., Philadelphia. Pa. Oct. at— 4w QIHA A MONTH SALARY PAID tPXUI/ for Agents, male and female: buslnean mrmunvnt. Enclose Sc.-stamp. Van Allen aCo 171 Broadway. New York. [Clip out and return advortisomenuj Oct. 28, miscellaneous. Pain Killer SERMONS IN Mil 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers