. !anon Ciunten..- • ;NE `.! jLoeal Stems. E DEATH PENALTY! .«, Warrants of Dr. ScUocppe BBd Adam Ttt«« Signed by tbe Governor. w ARK TO BE HUNG ON .WEDNESDAY, * Al DECEMBER 22. ,’e have just learned that the death rants in the oases of Commonwealth Dr. Paul Sohoeppe hnd Comraou -Ith vs. Adam Thus have been signed tbe Governor, fixing Wednesday, eaiber 22, as the day of execution. HE teachers, Institute.— The nberland County Teachers, Institute la annua) session, in Literary Hall, ivvllle, on Monday, 15th Inst. We be the following abstract from an offl i report of tbe proceedings published ;bo star. of the Valley. At half past ’ e'cloek, P. M., the Hall was well id witha highly Intelligent audience, ■posed ol Professors, School eolors and others, and the convention ■ called to order by the county Super .ndent, Prof. Lindsey. Prayer was reel bv Rev. McK’uigbt, after whioji a ■I address was,'delivered by the coun iuperintendent. Messrs Shoemaker, ’ net and Sharps were elected Vice Bldents; Prof.Bergstresser, Secretary; B. Taylor Sheatler Asst. Secretary. SI. C. QringVas chosen Treasurer.— b morning sessions were ordered to IiDUO from nine until twelve o’clock, afternoon sessions from half past otto 11 five o’clock, aud the evening see ps to commence at half past six bck. - Id the evening a comprehensive and jtrucllve .essay was read o« physical Jgrapiiy by Dr. Whistler. Alter jicli the question '; “ Are teachers who JcA more than six hours a day doing fpiiß right?' was discussed by D. M. faring, Mr. McCormick and F. A. iu; who maintained that it was a posi es Injury to keep children confined in {school room more than six hours a L and by J. H. McKeehan and Danl jlley who argued that in some cases it i absolutely necessary to do so, to do tice to all the scholars; though it might advisable to dismiss the smaller schol earlier. After the discussion, Prof H. .McElwaine delivered an address written Arithmetic. . lUesday morning’s services were opeQ wiih prayer by the Bev. Mr. Keith.— ter which the question : “ How may d itinued interest be promoted in our mon schools ?” was discussed by W. Palm, A. Cowrey, W. H- Snyder and af. McElwaine, wb ©"severally contend* for the cooperation of parents and dl tors, for hard work on the part of the cbet/ lor a kind, respectful and as lug demeanor .on the part of the cber. Prof. McElwaine believed in ddmg the schools Into societies and eouraglng them to compete. Prof, eliy thfen delivered. an address , on 1001 government. ii the afternoon Prof. Q. W. D. Eoklea llered ft lecture'--«7n moral-.culture,* iwiug the relation of the moral nature the other faculties, arguing its Import co to the Individual* and* to society, (1 indicating the best-method of hu rling it. A. lecture was tlien Delivered Prof.' Shoemaker, of Cliambersburg, school government, in which be gave no admirable examples of well cou nted and of badly conducted schools, tl was pretty severe upon incompetent tellers. la lbs evening Prof. MoElwaine cou nled bis remarks. upon written arith blo; and was followed by Prof. Bhoe tker who spoke of labguage—of the wer and Influence of words when snok nr written. Two of the finest qualifl tloasa man could possess were to he Into read well, and to be able to ex ess bis thoughts clearly In written or oken language. Hnargued the import ice of a thorough study of English ammar, as the basis of correct speaking ul writing. On Wednesday morning the spoiling atch was held. One hundred words ere given by ibe county BuperlnteUd 1, which were written by those compet- B for the prize. Subsequently the com bes on spelling reported as follows: Best, Miss Sadie E. Black, d* 11 11 Emma J. Weakly, d " “ Emma J. Hall, ? " “ Ella M. Rehuk, J " Mr. John Ii Henry; “ “ Mr. Frank Albert. In the afternoon J. Zeamer delivered a dure on Teaching, urging the necessi ty cl anllness, and maintaining that •wabted heart-culture as well as iiead- Iture. Tiie teacher should inculcate proper taste for reading amongst his 'Phs. In the eveuinu an essay was >d by Miss Hall, on "Light behind the )u d," which was much admired. Sub luently Miss L.Fleining.iead a>i essay, *jcct 11 Thoughts by the wayside,” dch was highly commended. Prof. -crsham, State Superintendent of Wnion schools, then delivered dn ad *®ln which he paid a noble tribute to e memory of Ex-Gov. Joseph Eitner. J* then urged parents and directors to 8 a deeper Interest In the cause of coin °a schools. They ought to be careful - bind of men they sent to. Harrls lrß le legislate for them—they should B “te tbs best men In their community school directors—they ought to pro -8 good school bouses, surrounded' pleasant grounds—schools should *? good apparatus and ought to be e( I. It was blehiy important that •m should be a norma' school in this ■strict. D Thuisday morning, tlie Institute, Mltallon, attended thanksgiving ser ,Bt United Presbyterian oburub. in, * “fternoon, Prof. Byeriy, of the , ' ra, dle state normal sobooi, deliver “ Mture on English Qrummar, mai n jnKlts Importance and the difficulty teaching it underutandingly, H« was '“Wed by Prof. Beiges, of York.'wh “ teerej a highly interesting lecture on 6 ® e Wo system. In the evening Prof. ’ e,| y read an essay on 11 Our Common ‘telV’and by Uiss Qreason also In an y- r °f. Beiges concluded the even ■I 8 en **rtainmeut by an address on “’takes ofTeaohera.” 0 exercises throughout were enlivened by the admirable lectures, la? 8 “ nd ‘tntthouttons of Prof. Kidd, celebrated elocutionist of Cincinnati, occupied a portion of each session and ud ued 10 with the closest attention [ the most anralstakapfe manlfeata ,<‘‘,*otlght.'’'t He is undoubtedly one “ 8 “**t elocutionists in, the country?,— The, Institute adjourned on Friday morning. The reunion was a very pleas ant one, and doubtless resulted in mutual benefit to all who participated. It Is gratifying to see such a deep interest taken in them by teachers, directors and citizens generally. Court Proceedings—Second Week. —The first case on the list for the second week was Margaret Barber vs Gustavus and Theodore Mindil,.doing business as Mindil & Co, It was a feigned-Issue to test tbe validity of proceedings In execu tion, and occupied several days. Verdict, Judgment for defendants. Motion for a new trial entered, and reasons filed.— Todd, Herman and Parker for plain tiff; Miller and Penrose for defendants. Frederick Watts vs Philip Baker.— Action of debt. Verdict, Judgment for defendant. Motion'for new trial entered and reasons .filed. Henderson & Hays for plaintiff; Penrose and Maglaughlln for defendant.' Ffed’k. Watte vs Sami Neff. Action of debt- Verdict, Judgment for defend ant; ; Motion for new trial entered. - Henderson & Hays for plaintiff; Pen ose and Mnglaugbliu for defendant. William Wolf vs Nancy and John Studebaker. Trespass on the esse. Ver dict, Judgment for plaintiff for $125,00. Hepburn, Penrose, Shearer for plaintiff; Todd and Bitner for defendant; This case was nut concluded on Satur day, and was continued until-this week, aud a Jury was also empaneled in the case of Jno. M. Good vs C. W. Ahl ef at. Trespass on the case—which is on trial at the time of cbncl u ding our report. Sales of Beal Estate.— B. McCart ney, Auctioneer, made the following sales of Beal Estate last week: l .‘le Twenty-three acres of land, situated on the ’Poor House road, east 6f''town, be longing to A. N- Bbeaffer, were flbld to W. 0. Alexander for $l7O, per acre. Henry Saxton, Administrator of Henry Baruitz, deceased, sold the late residence of deceased, on East street, to Patrick Fahey for $1,670,00. <• Peter Spabr, Assignee of Philip Pritsch, sold a property on South Hanover street, to Jeremiah Noftsinger, for $2,350.00. A Bargain.— L. T. Greenfield, has •just opened a full line of splendid alpacas in all colors, at 37J cts, per . yd. The above are certainly the cheapest dress goods over offered, iu this market, also a new lot of Furs, just received at very Ipw prices. Burgaiho .in all kinds of goods, at No. 4, that cannot be found elsewhere, Call and be convinced. Bead Mr. Wanamaker’s very interest ing note in another column. It is clear and conclusive, and shows very plainly, .that the present move at Oak Hall is bused on true business principles, and is sure of large success. We are only anx ious that our patrons come iu for their full share of the spoil., Lecture. —Prof. Kidd gave one of his elocutionary entertainments Jn.Bheem’s Hall, on Wednesday evening last. He began by roundly abusing thejsommuui ty for not turning out in larger numbers to bear him ; and his remarks, however just, served to put his audience and him self in the best possible humor with each other, and prepared hi» hearers to fully enjoy his. readings, which were passably good. Church Dedication.— The basement room'of the St.. Paul’s* Evangelical Church, on Louther Street, will ba dedi cated at 11 o’clock, on Sunday, Novem ber 28. Ministers from a distance will be presents Concert.— The, “ Continentals” paid ub a flying visit, on Tuesday evening laslfe. Two of the troupe were temporari ly absent, and the performance did not give the most unbounded satisfaction. Going On—overcoats. Going it naked—the trees. Going oni—the fall. Coming in—the winter. A Fowl Day—thanksgiving on Thursday last. ; ‘ ’ • , ■ Christmas, jbvlai juveniles, Ja distant but foui weeks from next Saturday. STATE ITEMS. —There are 8,310 Sons of Temperance in the State. —There are three dally and six weekly papers in Williamsport. —Drunken females frequent the streets of Harrisburg. —Rublni, the conjurer, has got into jail at Ebenaburg, for assaulting an offi cer. A railroad from Point Pleasant, on the Delaware river, to Lancaster, is pro posed. —Chas. G. Williams, editor of the Tio ga (Penna) Democrat, diedat Weilsboro, October IGtb. —Patrick Lee was killed by a train, on last week, on the Reading railroad. —William Eeber, Treasurer elect of Franklin county, has appointed Mr. J. L. Kennedy his deputy. Swarthmore College, on the West Chester Railroad, built by the Hickslte Friends, was formally opened last week. —Dr. J. A. Lobough was found dead on the highway at Venango City, on the 18th. Bad whisky was the cause. —The,large saw and planing mill of Brown and'Lowall; of White Haven, Lu zerne county, was destroyed by fire on the 15th. Loss about* $85,000, Btrong, of Tioga, Is spoken of for the Speakership of in© next House. As he belongs to the “ring” he has the inside track. —A new .Methodist Church was re cently erected in Johnstown, Cambria county, at a coat 0f505,000. A Mr. Brown, superintendent of a coal operation on the Moshanuon, Clear held county, was shot, through a window, one night last week by an unknown as sassin; and dangerously wounded. —Captain Jacob Weist, of York, has been appointed Associate Judge tofill the vacancy caused by the death of Hon* Pe ter Molntlre*. —TheState Convention of the Young' Men’s Christian Association met at Wil liamsport week before last. It was largely attended and the proceedings were of a deeply interesting character.. —A committee from the Philadelphia Fire Zouaves, have been, making ar rangements for participation Incite in auguration of Governor Geary. They expect to serve as the Governor’s body? guard, accompanied by their regimental band, • —A man in Alleghany city attempted to shoot his wife.. Instead of kllllngher, however, lie dangerously wounded a lit tle girl four years of age, the daughter of a neighbor. —Rev. Dr. Alexander Henry, pastor of the North Presbyterian Church, Phila delphia, is dead. • —Danville has a $40,000 steam hammer. Its machinery is so nicely adjusted that a nut can be cracked and the kernel ta ken out whole, or a solid cannon ball can be crushed with a blow of sixty tons. ' —A Virginia calf Is giving to turkey eating, and even before Thanksgiving has made way with thirteen of this breed of poultry. A SPECK OF WAR I I Seizure' or Gunboats at New York. DECISIVE MEASURES BY THE GOVERN- MENT. ISpsclal Dispatch to Morning Patriot. V\ ashinotON, Nov. 23. The indications are that the compli cations arising out ol the Cuban question and the Spanish gunboat seizure, or de tention, will ho,. n bring matters to a fo cus. It appears that eleven ol the gun boats are now ready to be turned over to the Spanish government, and tbe minis ter who "represents that Government at Washington is every day expected to makes formal demand, lor their release. This will bring the case ijnto court, to he decided according to tho neutrality laws. The Peruvian minister has contended chat if these gunboats were released they would be sent to Cuba to release others, which would immediately proceed' to Peril and operate against bis government. It was at the instance, ol the Peruvian minister that the government placed them under surveillance, and if tbe Peruvian government insists on the detention the government cannot do otherwise than comply. The Spanish minister had an interview with the sec retary of state this afternoon and came away much dissatisfied. It is said be left for New York this evening, Mr. Fish gave him to understand that the govern ment Uad determined upon what course to pursue and nothing could now change it in any particular. The Spanish minis ter has telegraphed to Madrid, giving the result of the interview and staling that the United States was determined to seize aud hold the gunboats. He will take no further action until he receives Instruc tions from his government. A strong protest is expected trom Spain. Same prophesy a peremptory demand, with a declaration of war as the alternative, but this is not probable. Those who profess tube acquainted with the idea of their president au'd cabinet asssert that tbe object in libeling the vessel is for tho purpose ol bringing the ease into court, with a view to release them. . Thus the mutter stands. Public opinion is greatly divided as to what will be the final rer suit. —Nows of a most awful tragedy come from Tablti, by way of San Francisco.- Three hundred. Coolies rose against the master of the vessel, in which they were being carried to slavery, murdered him and his officers, in revenge for which the mute, wiio succeeded in escaping imo the hold, blew up a keg of gunpowder, killing nearly all on board. THe Earl oe Derby.— The foreign journals contain a letter from Lord Stan ley, declining a public funeral.for bis de ceased father, the Em lof Derby. Lord Stanly says that his father, in his life time, repeatedly expressed a wish that the observances attending his decease should be ofastriutiy private.character, uud left written directions to that effect. The funeral was therefore attended by only a few of the nearest relatives. Incendiary fires have become so numerous in Newburyport, Mass., that its authorities offer a reward of $lO,OOO for the detection of the incendiaries. CAUTlON.—Exie*nded success in any doportmetft of business justly awakens competl tlon, and owing to defective mental and moral structure, often begets envy. Now these are to bo expected and may be met by energy and de termination; but not unfrequontly the bounds of legitimate rivalries are overstepped and base unscrupulous men stoop to use the patronage ol others tp further their nolarl us purposes, with . the assistance of science, and by means of indus try and honesty, m providing a potent remedy, Dr. Stcsver’s Old Standard Tonic Bitters, have attained unparalleled celebrity, having been be fore the public for the last thirty yearn. Wherever they have entered the sick or com plaining household, their offi-cts have even ex ceeded expectation, and so far surpassed all we have ever claimed for them by circular, card, or otherwise, that the public confidence la the mod Iclhal qualities of the Bitters is unbound ed. We do not fear the compel! tlon of the em pirical throng who attempt to palm off remedies upon thopeople.whioh arc not scientifically com- Sled. and are destitute o f available qualities, empiricism will be discovered In the end and thelnelUolenoy of their preparations found out. We would rather be envied for merited success than despised for failure, however un generous it may be for man either to envy of esplso. Against another and a worse class or Individuals, wo are forced to take action. W® allude in those who toko advantage of our popu larity; and attempt to gain-public favor and con fidence by counterfeiting .be Old Standard Bit ters, barely Imitating the label, or making other approaches t<> Its preparation calculated to de ceive, and as a matter of course, la so'far as they succeed, to bring our excellent Tonic Into disre pute. The public are'hereby warned against all such insinuations. In order to further protect ourselves and save the afflicted from imposition, we have concluded to change our Label' so as ever hereafter to sustain ourmdcutlty, and keep the reputation of the Old standard intact. We Incur great expense by so doing, but the end - warranls the means. The new label along with the caption, directions and neat ornamentation will present an excellent steel portrait of U. H. itryder, the senior member of .the firm. This a ill be the badge of its genuineness, os well os a guarantee of the quality of the Bitters. The label will be duly copyrighted, aud thus placed beyond the reach of counterfeits. By no fault of ours shall the public confidence ever be abused or the reputation of the void Standard” be al lowed to suffer. None genuine unless signed. KKYDER&CO.. . . .121, North Third Street, Sept. 9, IMlWha . Philadklphia. H&arr iVh. NEYIN—PARKER.—In MlffllutoWn. Jnuluttt eaunty .(November 10,by Rev. M; Alii Ron, D, R.B. Nevm, “Asa.',' of. .Washington oily, to Mlaaßebeo co a, daughter or the late Hon. Andrew Parker. WEAKLEY—WEAKLEY.-On tbe lath Inst., by Rev. O.’P. Wing, *nuilam H.H. Weakley to Jane PriaoUta Weakley, bother thla county, . THOMAS—MILLKIL—On the l«h alt..by Rev. 8.-Keirrer; Mr.-David J*. Thomas to AUKS Fcniclla .both, of A.dama county; ‘ . GAMP—KELL.—On the same (lay, by the same, Mr.-OonradOampto Mias Emma B. Kell, both of Porry cuunly. WAQGONEB-TODBB.—On the Cist ult., by the same, Mr, Benjamin L. Waggoner to Miss Cn trlotte 0. Yoder, both of North Middleton township. . YODER—WAGGONER—m the 18th Inst., by the same, Mr. Joseph L. Yoder to Miss Caroline A. Waggoner, both of North Middleton tap. SMEIGH—COMMAN.—On the 11th Inst., by Rev. Henry 1 Aurund, Mr. John Smeigh of Perry Co.;Louisa U. Common, of North Mid dleton, towns hip. BBHOPK-ZIMMERMAN.-On the 11th Inst., in eohaulcsburg.by Rev. John Ault, Mr Edward G. bhope, ol Dauphin county, to Miss Leah Zlm mormuu, of Lower Allen township, this county. RIDER—HEMP.—On the 18th Inst., by the same. Mr. A. F. Rider, of North Middleton, to Miss Mollle E. Hemp, of BUvor bprlug twp. JACOBY—IRVINE.—On thoSth Inst., by Edgar L. Hhryock, Esq., Mr. Jacob Jacoby to Miss Car oline Irvine. ENHOLT—LENHART.—On the 10th Inst., by the same, Mr. John Euholt- to Miss Catharine Lenhurt, GIBSON—CASTER.—At the Lutheran Parson* ago, in this place, by Rev. Dr, Swartz, Mr. D. J. Gibson to Miss Miriam Castor, the former of Washington, the latter of this place. HART MAN—PO LLING B R.—On the IRh Inst., at the same place, by the sumo, Mr. John Harb> man, of Mechanlcsburg. to Miss Louisa Polling' or, ol Slddonsburg. York cu. BURKHOLDER—EARLY.—On Hie 10th lust., by tbo same, at Uio house of the bride's father, • Mr. D. W. Burkholder, to Miss (Jiura C. Early, both of this place. MoELWEE—MENTZER.—On the 18th Inst;, at; Ihe Parsonage, by the name, Ur. James H. Me- Elwce to Miss Mary A. Mentzer, both of this co. STOVER— PENSINGBR.—On the same day, by the same, at the Bontz House of this place, Mr. John M. Stover to Miss Jeaulo U. Ponsingor, both of Greeucastlo, Pemia. * 33 i cfc . MCGREGOR.—At Churchill Barracks. Nevada, September oth, 1809, Jenulo Watson, only daugh ter of Capt. Thomas and Jennie M. S. McGregor, aged 2 years, 1 month and 10 days. McQREQOR.—At Camp Bldwell, California, October 16ih, 1809, Thomas Brown, son. of capt, Thomas and JennieM.S. McGregor,aged 3yeary, 6 months and 6 days. McGREGOR.—At Camp Bldwell, California, October 25, 1609, Templeton, Infant sou of Capt. Thomas and Jennie M. W. McGregor; aged l(r mouths and 19 days. Übe ; liadriteto. id drain Knrket. Carlisle Flour ai IT J. H. RO3LER * DBO. CORRECTED WEEKLY IT . r CARLISLE, NoV, 2*. 1809. Flour—Family, 80 75 Now Corn, 70 pld 8» Flour—Super. 6 00 Oats, .« Rye Flour 5 6U Clover Heed, 0 25 Wheat—White IJW Timothy Seed,..., 430 New Wheat-Red, la 115 Now Hay $ ton...— 10 05 Bye,..* ; 00 l‘tiiludcli>hlu Markcb • / ■ Philadelphia. Nov. 23, 1800 Flour.— Small lots of auperlluo at 85 a SS7U per barrel: extras aWa BoO; extra family at 675 a 7. Rye flour Is steady at 0 per barrel. In Com Meal no transactions. „ , Grain.— Sales ol good rod at 81 S0aI85; white at 1 50. Rye is held at 1 05 a 100 Corn U less active- Outs are steady} Pennsylvania sold otSflaCOo. per bus.. and old ul 50 o. per bush. Seeds.— Cloverseed is in-better demand: 275 bushels sold at £0 60u7per bush. Timothy is dull; 75 hush, sold In lute at 8 87%a3 60. Flax eed sells on arrival at 2 40. Whisky.—Prices are lower; small sales,at 10 per gallon in iron hound packages. 33tt0(nc»0 Notices. COYLE BROTHERS, tyavc just opened a large stock of Woolens, snob os Shirts and Drawers, Ladles’ and Gents Merino, Berlin and Cloth Gloves, Also a tot of Switches from thoFacto •fjr, at their prices. • Wholesale Only. ■J_* _ N0..11 SoulUJianover 8t„ Carlisle. ffM. Blair & Bon have just received an extensive supply of Lamp Goods, Wright’s best Mlnoo Meat, Cranberries, Cracker Bust, best Sugar Cured Hams. Please call aijd learn our prices for Balt and Coal OH before buying else ; where. Wo will sell best goods cheap, and are determined to give satisfaction. -■ Just Out,— ** Cherry Pectoral Troche*,* for Colds, Coughs, tidro Throats and Bronchitis. None as good, hone so pleasant, none onto as quick. Sold ■by Johnson, Holloway, & Cowdex*. Philadel phia. Nov, 4‘, 1869—3 m, fiQT’Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Pa tent Medicines, *a, a foil stbek constantly oh hand, at the lowest market rates. Also a com plete lino of School Books at the lowest prices, and all articles pertaining to the Drug and Book, business. # . . - HAVERBTIOK -BROS. Feb. 18,1809—tf - No. 10 N. Hanover Bt. Lamps and Glassware— Again away down in Price,— We would caU the attention Of the trade to the large redaction inprlco of Lamps and Glassware—also to the large stock ot some goods that we are now offering—Coal Oil ot finest quality only, and In sound barrels, offered at lowest prices. ’ • * SUil another rod notion in price of Balt. Philadelphia.slo,oo sots of Queeiisware of 84 pieces,pocked up free anddellvered at our store at same price. WM. BLAIR & SOM, Nov. 18, 1669. 'South End, Carlisle •Special Notices. Philadelphia, November 23,i860. Editor s Volunteer, Dear Hibs We enclose you on extra adver tisement,which you will please substitute, for a few days, lor our regular standing advertise menu You, an business men,' will, easily ap preciate the position of affairs as stated by us in the enclosed, and will doubtless approve ol Uie remedy we buveadopted. Every oneantlolputed an unusually brisk trade ibis season, and every one bus been disappointed. We, perhaps, nave been the most lortuuute ol ail Philadelphia merchants, our busiiies- snowlugu large Increase .over lust j ear’s; but we bave mudesuub prodi gious propurutiouo’ that we cannot bope in .the oidinaiy way to dispose of our purenusos and "manufactures. But two courses are open to us,— eitbdt to curry over all mis stock into next year to our great inconvenience, 11 not loss; or to clean ilout by a sweeping suio being content to recover the money we bave invested in tins sur pius stook.u'e hove adopted the loiter. You bave already spoken to yuui' readers of our present stock,—its Immense size, Us excellence, and Us cheapness, and many ol your noigutfors are' among our most valued customers. Will you please now cull their attention to our proposed sale, and say to them that with the Single excep tion of out'" Executor^bale,’ 1 lust Winter, tuere bus not been in the Ule of any of them so good u chance torn bargain in clothing, Get them id read every word of our' advertisement, and then if tney uave.auy legurdfor tueir own interests, we will be sure to sell at least one suit to every man of them. Yours very respectfully, JUHN WANAMAivEH, ' (WANAMAkkB Hi BROWN),. ’ Oak Had, Bhiladeipma. A' Gough, Gold or Sore "Throat requires Immediate attention, os neglect often results in an incurable Bung D !bm'wN ’a BRONCHIAL MjHMm TROCHES will most Invariably UHSIIUS l lve instant relief. Forßronchi its, Asthma, CAtarru, Consdmp tivb and Throat Diseases, they bave a soothing effect. PUBLIC SPEAKERS use them to clear and strengthen the voice. Owing to the good reputation and popularity of the Troches, many worthless and cheap imita tions are offered which ora good for nothing. Be sure to obtain the true BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES. . BOLD EVERYWHERE. Nov. 18, IB6o—dm.’ . . The only Reliable Cube fob Dyspepsia in the Known world.— Dr,. WUhart's Great Ameri can Dyspepsia Fills/md Pine Tree Tar Orrdiai ore a positive and- infallible cure for dyspepsia in Its most aggravated form, and no matter of how longstanding. They penetrate the ,sedret abode of . this terri ble disease, and exterminate it, foot and branch forever. They alleviate more agony and sllentßUfler -Ins than tongue can tell. They, are noted for caring (he most desperate and hopeless coses, when overy known means fall to aflord relief, No form of dyspepsia or Indigestion con resist their penetrating power. IpEL WISHART’B PINE TREE TAR CORDIAL. It is tho vital principle of the Pine Tree, oh* talned by a peculiar process in the distillation of the tar, by which Its highest medical proper ties are retained. It Invigorates the degeative organs and restores the appetite. It strengthens tho debllltatedsyatem. It purifies and enriches the blood, and expels from the system the cor ruption which scrofula breeds.on tho lungs. It dls solves the mucus or phlegm which stops the air passages of the lungs. Its healing principle acts upon tho irritated surface of the lungs and throat, penetrating to each diseased, part, reliev ing pain and subduing inflammation. It Is the result of years of study and experiment, and it 1 i offered to the afflicted with positive assurance of its power to cure the following diseases, If the patient has not too long delayed a resort to tho means of care: Consumption of the Lungs, Cough, Bore TMoat and Breast, Bronchitis ,Hver Complaint, Blind .and Bleeding Piles, Asthma. Whooping Cough, Diplheria, d'C. A medical expert, holding honorable collegi ate diplomas, devotes Ills entire time to tho ex amination of. patients at the office parlors. As sociated with him are three consulting physi cians of Acknowledged eminence, whose servi ces arc given to tho publlo/ree of charge. This opportunity is offered by no other insti tution in the country. Letters from any part of the country, asking advice, will be promptly and gratuitously re sponded Co. Where convenient, remittances should take tho shape.of Drafts or Post Office aiders. , . .. Price of Wishnrt’a American Dyspepsia Pills, SI a box* Bent by mail on receipt of price. Price of Wishurt’s Pino Tree Tar Cordial, $1.60 a bottle, or SlTper dozen. Bent by express. All communications should be addressed L. Q, C. WISHART, M. D„ No. 232 isorth Second Street,, Philadelphia. Oct. 21, ]«5O-Bm. Pbetty Women-—A comparatively few ladies monopolize the Beauty as well as the attention of Booiet • Tills ought not t a bo so, but it is; and will be while men are foOlisb, and single out pretty 1 aces tor companions. This can all be changed by using Hagan's Mag noliaßalm, which gives the Bloom of Yonth and a Refined sparkling Beauty to the Complexion, pleasing, powerful and natural. No Lady need complain of a red, tanned, freckled or rustic Complexion who will Invest 76 co v nte m’Hogmrs MaaJnolln Bfilte* Ito effeoW drd truly wonderful; To preserve and the ilglr nse Lyon b Kalhalron* rtt teasMl HALL'S J VEGETABLE SICILIAN B mikjl HAIR WM&m jRUNHWm . Among tho many hair preparations In the market, it Is no easy matter to decide which one of them Is most desirable for use. HALL'S VEG* ETABLEBIOILIAN HAIlt RENEWEBhas been before the pabllo about nine years, its virtues tested apd certified to by many leading and In fluential physicians of New England, among whom we may name Walter Burnham, M. D., formerly Professor of Surgery In the’ Worcester Medical Institution, and la Penn' University of Fhlladelphio,who ays, “I have used It for re* storing tho hair, where Inveterate eruptions bod resisted various kinds of treatment, and found that not only was the hair beautifully restored to Its original beauty, but also tbe disease of tbe scalp completely cared;’* also Geo, Gray, U. D., of Nashua, N. H,, the Hading physician of tbe place whore this RENEWER Is manufactured, speaks of the preparation in this way; “I have seen Its effects la very many cases. It will cer tainly restore tho hair to Its original color, It cleans the head of dandruff, and leaves the balr soft, glossy and beaatlfal, Ido not think its use In any way injurious, but on the contrary, bene ficial. I con, therefore, cheerfully recommend It to the public.” A. A. Hayes, M. D., State As sayer of Moss., haying .analyzed U, assures the public by- certificate, that It Is the best prepara tion for tho Intended purposes of tho many he has examined.” With these assurances from such high sources, sorely those who desire a perfect and reliable hair restorer can do no better than use HALL’S VKGSTABLBIMOXLIAN HAIR RSNEWKB* HealiSstate g>ale». r\RPHANB’ COURT BALE OF VAL 1/ CABLE FARMS. OUT-LOTS AND TOWN PROPERTY. On Thursday and Friday, the 2nd .and 3rd days of December, A, D. 1869, 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 the property of _G_eorgo Kllnk, deo’d. • • ’ PurpartNo. 1. ATRAOTOF LIMESTONE and SLATE LAMD.adJolnlng Nowvllle Borough,sit uated in the township of Newton, county of Cumberland, containing SIXTY-TWO ACtvES, having thereon erected a Dwelling House, Largo Bank Barn, and other necessary buildings.— Thero lean excellent young Orchard upon-the premises. The land Is enclosed with good post and stone fences, and Is in a very high state of 01 2. A ’TRAG& OP SLATE* AND GRAVEL LAND, situated ifi the township and county aforesaid, one mile west of Newvillo, eon taming ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-TWO ACRES, more or less, having thereon erected a Dwelling House, Bank Barn, and other im faiovomonts; The land of this tract Is in a good State of cultivation. f Purpart No. 8. A TRACT OF SLATE LAND, Situated in said township and county.adjolning (purpart No, 8, containing SIXTEEN ACRES ana ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FOUR Perches, /more or less. (UIVAVUI .WOW. _ . _ I Purpurt No. 4. A TRACT OF BLITE LAND sllnated in the township and county aforesaid, one mile North-west of Newvillo, containing .NINE ACRES AND THIRTY-TWO PERCHES, more or less. Purpart No. 6. A LOT OF GROUND situated on North-west corner of Main and High streets, In the Borough of Newvillo, having thereon erected a Brick Dwelling House and Store Room and five other Brick Dwelling Houses. Purpart No. 6. A LOT OF GROUND,situated on Main street, In the Borough of NewvlUe,hav ing thereon erected a large Dwelling House sta blo.and other outbuildings. PurpartNo.7. A LOT-OP GROUND, situated on Corporation street, 1h the Borough of. New vllle having thereon erected. a two-storied Dwelling House and other Improvements. Parnart No. 8. A TRACT OP LIMESTONE LAND, adjoining NewvlUe Borough and purpart No 1 situated In the township and county afore said, containing TWENTY-FOUR ACRES, more orleaa. Purpart No. 9. A TRACT OF LIMESTONE LAND, adjoining Newton and Purpart No. 8. in tbe township and county aforesaid, containing ELEVEN ACRES, more or less. PurpartNo. 3 wul be offered on the premises at 4 o’clock A. M„ on Thursday, the 2nd day of December. A. D., 1869. ~ , Purpart No 8, at 12 o’clock, A. M., on said day. PurpartNo. 4, at 1 o’clock, P. M., “ “ Purpart No. 7, at 8 o’clock. Pi M., " ** PurpartNo. 1, will bo offered on the premises, at 10o’clock A. M., on Friday, the 3rd day of De cember, 1869. , w ~ , Purpart No. 8. at iO o’clock, A. M.f on said day “ 0, >.t 1 “ P. " “ “ .. .. 6at 2 “ P. " " “ « " 6, at 3 “ P. ” “ “ Terms Op Sale.—A ’sufficient amount to pay all expanses of sale to bo paid when the property Is stricken'off. The widow’s dower to be secured In the land, the interest to be paid to her annu ally, during her life, and at her death the prin cipal sum to bo paid to those legally entitled thereto. One half of the balance to be paid on April Ist, 1870, when deed will be delivered and possession given. The remainder to be divided Into two eqnal annual payments, and to be paid April Ist, IH7K and 1872, with Interest from April Ist. 1870. Payments In each case to beseoured by recognizance with security In the Orphans Court Any person wishing to examine the premises before the day of sale, can call upon the' sub scriber or J.-P. Rhoads, Esq. . M. B. BOYD, Nov. 11,1M9 ts. Adm’r of Geo, Klink, dec’d. ORPHANS' COURT BALE.—Pufsu ant to an order of the Orphans’ Court of Cumberland County, the undersigned adminis trators of John C. Snyder, deceased, will offer at public sale* on the premises, On Thursday, November 26,1809, the following described real estate: , A TRACT OF LAND, In Frankford township, nhoatnmllo nnda-half went of Host’s Tannery, bounded by lands of Adam Olllnußh. Peter Blpo, and others, contain ing fifty-four Acres, moie or less, and hat ing thereon erected a Fraine and Log Dwelling House. Log Barn, Bmoho House, and other out buildings. The land has boen-partly limed,and la In a good state of cultivation and under good fence There are about'twelve Acres of good Timber Land on the tract, and an Orchard of Oholco Fruit. There Is a never-falling Well of Water close to the door, and a fine Spring near, the house; The location Isconvonlentlo Church; Mill, and School-house. - Conditions or Salk.— lhecosts and expenses of sale to bo paid by the purchaser when the property Is strloKen off, the residue of one-third of the purchase mouey on the Ist day ef April, 1870 when the deed will be made and possession given: the oue-lhlrd tq remain In the hands of the purchaser, on which the interest shall be 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 thei heirs and legal representa tives of said decedent entitled - thereto, and the remaining third on the, Ist day of April, 1871, with.lnterest. Thb payments to be secured by recognizance wlthsecurlty in the Orphans Court according to law. BAMUEL H SNYDER, . JEREMIAH S.SNYDER. Administrators of John C. Snyder. Nov. 4, 1858—5 t. * V TVDBLIC BALE.—The undersigned, by _T virtue of an order of the Orphans’ Court oT Cumberland County, will expose to Public Sale, on the premises, on Satuiduy, the 27th day of November 1860, at 10 o’clock, A. M., the two and a-half story Brick Dwelling house and Lot of Ground, now occupied by the late James Armstrong, situate on the South side of West Mam Street. In the borough of-Meehan- Icebui g. containing thirty feet m front, and one hundred and eighty feet deep, to au alley. There is on the alley end of the lot a large I rame Sta ble. with room for three horses, one cow. and carriage. Water has been Introduced, and there Is a hydrant at the kitchen door, and the lot is filled with choice fruit trees and shrubbery. Terms mafieknown on 0 °^«; I8H0Pf Adm. d. b. n. with the will annexed qf James Armstrong, dce y d. Nov. 4, 1889—St TTALtTABLE EEAL ESTATE AT V Private Sale. The eubaorlber, reuldlng In west Ponnsboro township, this county, odors at private sale the following valuable Real Estate, r A LIMESTONE FARM containing 68 Acres and 84 perches, strict measure, situate on Chap bers burg turnpike 5 miles West of Carlisle, one mile and-a-half South of the Greason warehouse, on the Cumberland Valley Rail Road, bounded by lands of John Paul, Henry Paul and others. The Improvements are alarge two-story Weath erboarded House, a largo Bank Barn, 72 by 50 feet, Corn Crib. Wagon Shed, Carriage House, and all necessary outbuildings. There is on It an Apple Orchaid contalug 140 trees of choice grafted fruit, and an excellent well of water at the door. The fences are all In good repair. About 6 Acres of land ore covered with excellent young timber. There Is a’so considerable Locust on* the place. This Is among the most productive and desirable farms In. Cumberland Valley, It having been recently well limed all over. Any person wishing to view these premises can do so by calling on Joseph Miller, residing there on. or on the subscriber near Nowvlllo. August 19,1860-tf. GEO. G. DAVIDSON. TTAIiUABLE PRO PERTY FOR V ’ SALE.—On Wednesday, December 8,1809, Will bo offered for sale the following, viz; A half lot of Ground and Improvements thereon, situated on the North sld- of West Pomfrot street, between Pitt and Hanover streets, Car lisle, containing 30 feet in front, and 210 feet in depth to Church Alley. Tho buildings thereon are a two-story BRICK DWELLING HOUSE, 27 u feet wide, and 32 feet In depth, with a Iwo story Back Building, 17 by 32 leot in depth ; also, an old Log Building on the Alloy. Also, a half lot of Ground adjoining tho above on the East, containing about 30 feet in iront, and 210 feet in depth, having thereon erected a two-story BRICIvDWELLING HOUSE. Both of the above p. opertles have on theiTi a number of Fruit Trows and necessary out-build lnga~.and otherwise llio location and situation Is oue of the most-desirable in tho Borough. They will be sold separately, or together, os maybe advisable on tuo day of sale, or they may be pur chased at private sale in the mean time. Halo to commence at 10 o’clock, when terms will bo made known bv w* JACOB SQUIER. Nov. 11,‘1860-11 A DMINISTHATOR’S SALE Ol* /V REAL ESTATE—On Friday, December 10, Ibti'J.—Will bo sold at public sale, on tho premis es, in Penn township, near tho Dickinson Pres byterian church, on tho Walnut Bottom Road, that Valuable TRACT OF LAND, la'o. tne pro perty of John Huston, 'daccused, Imunbra by hinds of Samuel Hustou, John Kelso, and isaao Lofevre, containing 11 .V'BFS. more or less, of first nuullty of Limestone toind. The.lmprove ments ar€u good substantial DOUBLE H ‘IJBE, with Back Building, a small BARN, ample for tho size of the place,« nevci-jalllng Well ol Wa ter, alarge Cistern, scarcely ever dry. .Timre Is an Orchard with a variety of Choice Fruits. Ap ples Peaches, Plums, Cherries, 4c. This is a most desirable property and very suitable one for any person who desires a small and very productive farm. Tho house Is within a few rods oftischool house, and two churches, and Is m all respects advantageously situated. It J« wit h in eight ml (p's ot Carlisle, on the Walnut Bottom roftd and within one and .a half miles of (-on to commence at 12 o’clock, M , of said day, when terms will bo made known by wwcu JOHN W. HUSTON, Administrator with will annexed. Nov. U 1839—ts mOWN PROPERTY AT PRIVATE I SALE.- The undersigned offers at private Bale, the follow ng Real Estate, situated tu the Borough ol Carlisle; A two-story weather-boarded House—No. 31 East Louther street, now occupied by Levi Leeds situated on a lot of ground 216 feet deep, running to an alloy. There Is a good stable on I^A LBO—Nob. 33 and 35 Penn Bt,,being two three story Brick Houses, thirty feet front, formerly the property of John Myers. _ If not sold before Wednesday, December 22. I l ***) these proport’es will -be offered at Public Bale at the Court House la Carlisle, and if not then sold will bo for rent from tbe first of April next. For terms apply to Oct. 28. JBOO-81 ISAAC LIVINGSTON. Real estate for sale.—The lot known as the “ Breckinridge Lot,” situ ate omWest Louther Street. 160 feet In front by MOfeetln depth, extending from Main to Louther Street. HUMttIOH & PARKER. Nov. 18 1860—2 t., 20 West Main Bt., Carlisle JJJ3NEY HARPER, 020 Areh Street, Philadelphia, Hpa a good stock, at low prices, of lino WATCHES, JEWE/jRY , SOLI D SILVERWARE Rogers' Tripple Plated Spoons , Castors Tea bets, dec., Suitable for Holiday and Bhidal Puehentb. Nov. 18,1860-3 m. T7IOK tiALE.—A good three sprlug two* t? horse Wagon, city make, . Also I set of dou ble Harness, by R. ALLISON. gttobejs, Sinumrr. sct. JgCONOMIBTS I Your attention Is caled| to the fact that at RHINESMITH & RUPP’S Store yon can see the finest Jllap lay of goods ever kept In any similar establishment in the coun ty, consisting in part of the fbUowlng / STOVES Ai fD HEATERS, STOVES AND HEATERS, Warranted to give general satisfaction SUNNY SIDE FIRE PLACE HEATER, ORIENTAL PARLOR HEATER, ORIENTAL PARLOR STOVE, LIVELY TIMES RADIATING BASE BURNER, JUNIATA PARLOR HEATER, PARLOR LIGHT BABE BURNER, Which for beauty, economy.pn d durability can- not be surpassed. COOK STOVES, BARLEY SHEAF, NOBLE COOK. NOVELTY PARLOR COOK, and NATIONa L RANGE, Warranted to BAKE, ROAST and HEAT better with less .feel, than any other stoves In this market. Attention is colled to onr REVOLVING LIGHT BASE BURNER, REVOLVING LIGHT BASE BURNER, (Quite a novelty) Having acquired a reputation In this and ad joining counties for onr STOVES, We are determined to keep up the some In the fu- ture, feeling confident that we can sell you good articles at rates; lower than others sell bad, We have also on band and for sale a fine as- sortment of FLAT IRONS. COFFEE MIL3J3, KNIVES and FORKS, SPOONS, PANS, And all sorts of HOLLOW WA HE, Of good material, and cheap. We have, and keep constantly on hand, a very 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 but gom’ workmen and good material on hand. RHINESMITH & RUPP, No*. 02,6f,C8 North Hanover St., November 11,1600. . . Carlisle, Penna. JJ O M E insurance; Of New Haven, CONNECTICUT. CAPITAL - $1,000,000- The 41 Home" Is established on a SECURE BASIS, the business annually amount lug to . 82,000,000. and Is one of the MOST RELIABLE AND POPULAR COMPANIES m tho United Bte. Special attention given to Perpetual Insurance on Desirable Property at low rates. ALL LOSSES Liberally Adjusted PMOMPILY PAID at the office of tho CARLISLE AGENCY, No 20 West Main Street, Carlisle, Pa. SAMUEL.K. HUMBIOH, Oct. 28,1889—1 y “ XEOUND THE WORLD !” THE NEW YORK OBSERVER Is dow publishing a series of Letters, from the Rev. Dr. E. D. G. PRIME, who la making: the tour of tho World,by way of California. Japan, China, India Egypt &c. ; together with various oilier correspondence, all the news, Religions and Sec ular, and a-great variety of the best Reading, Original and Selected. Now Is the lime to secure the oldest and BEST FAMILY NEWBPA PER, We make the followlngllberal often* for _- . £few Subscribers: Wo will send the Nkw Youk Ojikkkvbe for one year to One New Sub«or2ber and one Old, lor 85 50 Two " Subscribers, “ 500 Two '* ** and one old, •* 750 Throe “ “ *• 700 Three'’ “ and one old, *• 9W Four •* ** 900 Four *’ “ andonoold, -•* 1150 Five ’• •’ " HOO Hlx ♦* “ • 12 0U And to any larger number at the same rate. Sample copies Free, Term*.is. so Per Annum , in Advance. Send by Cheek, Draft. Post-Office Order or Reg istered Letter. _ __ _ . • SIDNEY, E. MORSE, Jb.. A Co., _ Nov. , 87 Park Raw, New. York. HOTIOE.— All persons are hereby no tified nut to harbor.or trust my ooso, from, this date. Any one hiring him forony service will be held responsible to mo for tola wagw,, «hoto O ; South Middleton Township, -Nov. 11, 1860—St* . A SSIGNBE’S NOTICE.—NotIoe 1» J\. hereby given that by deed of voluntarya»- Blkutnent foi the benefit of creditors,,dated:No vember 3d, iB6O, the undersigned' has.been, ap pointed assignee of James Thomas. All person* having claims against tho assignee will present them for payment, and those indebted will set tle their accounts. JOHN BOHMOHL, Nov. 11, IHQO—IL* 1 . Assignee Thomas. HOTICE.— Notice 1b hereby given tha the Carll.le Deposit Bank will make appli in to tho next Legislature of Pennsylvania or the renewal of Its lts prenent tie and capital. J, P. HABHILER . Ju n 16, IW9-6m C««Afa- T?OR RENT.—a room op the first floor I? Of tbe M VOLUNTBEK BUILDING,” oISO the bird story of the asms building. INovsaiber ILXMB. J. B. BRATTO^ ’PORTIETH YEAR. GODEY’S LADY'STOOK FOR IB7G. THE CHEAPEST OP LADAS' MAGAZINES, 'Eecatae it is the Best! It has always been the caro of the publisher ta combine in hia paper whatever is useful, what* ever is elevating, whatever Is pure, dignified and virtuous In sentiment, with whatever may af ford rational and innocent amusement.. For Us Literary Department, In past years, In tho literary world have contributed, and will continue to rarnisa articles for 1 the year 1570. Such names os Marion Borland. Ino Churchill, Metta Victoria Victor. 8. Annie Frost, Mrs Den nison. and Mrs. 0. A. Hopklnson, cannot Do found on the Prospectus of any other Magazine. BEAUTIFUL STEEL PLATES. Of those'tho Lady's Book contains fourteen each year, superior (wo challenge comparison) to any published In this country, either in book or periodical. OUR FASHION PLATES Have a reputation for correctness the world over, ' ' Embroidery Patterns.—We give frequently a presentation sheet to our patrons containing twenty, thirty, and sometimes forty designs In embroidery. Original Music.— Godey’s la tbo only maga zine In which music prepared expressly for it appears. Model Cottages.—The only magazine in this country that gives these designs is tho Lady's Book. Drawing Lessons.—ld this we are also alone. Wo have also a Children’s, a Horticultural and a Health department. GODEY’B INVALUABLE RECEIPTS upon every subject, for the Boudoir, Nursery, Kitchen, House and Laundry. Tinted Engravings.—This is a scries of En gravings that no ono has attempted but our selves. They give great satisfaction. Ladies' Fancy work Department.—Somo of tho designs In this department are printed la colors, In a stylo unequalled. TERMS FOR 1870. - One copy, one year, 83 00 Two copies, one year, fi 00 Three copies, one year,. 7 60 four copies, one year, 20 00 Five copies• one year, and an extra copy to the person getting ap the club, making six copies, 14 00 Eight copies, one year, and an extra copy to the person getting up the club, making ' nine copies, - • * • 2100 Eleven copies, one year, and an extra copy to the person getting up the club, mak ing twelve copies, 27 60 Godoy’s Lady’s Book and Arthur’s Home Mag azine will be sent one year on teceiptof 84 00. . Godey’s Lady’s Book and Once a-Monlh will bo sent one year on receipt of 84 00. Godey’s Lady’s Book and the Children’s Hour will bo'sent one year on receipt of S 3 60. Godoy’s Lady’s Book, Arthur's Home Maga rlne, and Chlldrens's Hour will be sent one year on lecelptof 85 00. Godey’s Lady’s Book, Arthur’s Home Magazine Once a Month, and the Children’s Hoar will bo sent one year on receipt of 80 60. A - The money must all bo sent at one time for any of the clubs, and additions may be mode to clubs at club rates. 49* Canada subscribers must send 21 cents ad ditional for every subscription to the Lady’s Book, and 12 cents for either of the other maga zines, to pay the American postage. How to Remit— In remitting by mall, a Post Office Order on Philadelphia, or a Draft on Phil adelphia or Hew Yotk; payable to the-order of L. A. Godey, is preferable to bank notes, as shonld the Order or Dralt bo lost or stolen, it can be renewed without loss to the sender. If a Draft or a Post Office Order cannot be procured,‘ send United States or National Bank Notes. Address L. A. QUDEY N. E. oor. Qth-and Chestnut sts., Philo. November 4,18(19. mHB IjADY’S friend. $ TWO MONTHS GRATIS!! GOAL BU«ETB, The Lady’s Friend announces the following Novelets for 1870: “ Did He Forget Herf ” by Louisa Chandler Moulton; ", The Cascannotia’ Aunt," by Elizabeth Prescott, author of •' Between Two," &o„ 11 Solid Silver ; or, OHsie Deane's Bridal Gifts," by Amanda M. Douglas, author of “ The Dcharry Fhrtune," &0., with-numerous shorter stories by a brilliant galaxy of lady, writers. A Unely executed Steel Engraving,a handsome double-page finely colored Fashion-Plate, and a large assortment of Wood-Cuts illustrating the Fashions, Fancy Work, <tc., are given In every number. It will give a popular piece of Music In every number, PORTRAITS OF DISTINGUISHED AUTHORS —The January number will contain Portraits (engraved on Steel) of Mrs. Henry Wood, Flor ence Percy. Louise Chandler Moulton, Elizabeth. Prescott, Amanda M. Douglas, Mrs. Margaret Hosmer and August Bell. NEW SUBSCRIBERS who send In their names for 1870 before the first of November, shall receive the November and December numbers of this year In addition, making fourteen months In all t ’ And new subscribers sending -In their names by the first of December shall receive the magnificent December Holiday number, making thirteen months in all i __ TERMS.—S 2 60 a year; Two copies, 84 00; Four copies, 80 00; Five copies (and one gratis), 88 00. On© copy of the Lady’s. Friend and one of The Post, 84 00. , A copy of the large and beautiful. Premium Steel Engraving—*' 2hking the Measure qf the . Wcd~ dinaßiha”— engraved In England at a cost of 82,(W—wfll be sent td every lull [B2 50] subscriber and to every person sending a club. This .En. graving is a gem of art, Address gruviqu « b DEACON <k PETERSON, 819 Walnut Street, Ph lladelphla. 49- Specimen copies sent for ten cents. November 4,1869. and JOBBING TJEGISTER’S NOTlCE.—Notice is JAj hereby given to all persons interested, that Che following accounts nave been filed In this oflico by the accountants therein named, forex aminatlon, and will be presented to the Or* S bans’ Court of Cumberland County, lor con rraation and allowance, on Tuesday, December 14tb, A. D„ 1869: • „ , , 1. First and final account of C. W. Sponsler’s estate as filed by S* Q. Bowman, Administrator of H. G. Hupp, deo’d who was Executor of 0, W. Bponsler, deo’d. , 2. The Guardianship Account of Samuel Eber ly, Guardian of Benjamin B. Eberly, minor child of Benjamin Eborly, laie of Mechanics* burg, deo’d. ~ ~ . 8. Accountof Abraham Bowman,Guurdlanof Mary E. Mlllhelson, Into. Mary E. Baker, minor child of John Baker, lute of Upper Allen town ship, dec’d. * 4. Account of Abraham Bowman, Guardian of John K. minor child ot John Bowman, late of Upper Allen township, deo’d. 5. Tho first and final account of Jacob Hoerner, one oftho Executors of Abraham Zelgler, doo d. U. First and final account of Margaret C. 8., Sturm, Administratrix of Sophia Sturm, dec d. 7. First and flnnl’ACOOunt of Daniel Shelly, Ad mlulstrator ofWni. G.SUettle, late of Lower Al len township, dec’d. . „ , 8. First ana final accountof Emanuel Snoke, Executorof John Snoke, late of Milllln township, y. First and final account of Daniel Kata. Ad ministrator of Elizabeth Bair, late of Middlesex township, deo’d. ' , ■ 10. The account of Dr. Andrew Neblnger and It. M. Henderson, Executors of Geo. W. Sheafor, deo’d. 11. Thesecoiid and fine) account of James Ham ilton, ISso , Hon. James U. Graham, and Rev. David Berrett, Executors of Mrs. Susan H. Thorne, late of the borough of Carllshvdec’d, . JACOB DOUSHEIMER, ' ' Register. FANCY FURS! JOHN FAREIRA, ’ Middle of the Block, between 7th and Blh Sts., South Side, PHILADELPHIA, Importer, Manu facturer und Dealer In nil kinds and quality of FANCY FURS FOB, LA HIES’ AND Having enlarged, remodeled and improved my old and favorably known FUR EMPORIUM, and having Imported a very large and splendid a»iortment of all the dlffeuont kinds «1 I*urs irom firsthand* in Europe, and having hud them made up by tho most skillful workmen, I would respectfully Invito my •friends-of Cumberland ana adjacent counties to call and examine my very largo and beautiful assortment of tancy Furs, for Ladles and Children. .1 am determined to sell ut as low prices us any other respectable House In this city. All Furs warranted. No misrepresentation, to “"■”‘-j t o “{i 1 S a V AU ,.., UA . Nov. 18,1869—8 m. 718 Arch St.. Philadelphia. Agent, PBOTHON OTABY'H NOTICE.-No llco Is hereby given that a rule has been granted by the Court of Common PleuH of Cum berland county, upon all persons interested, to show cause at next argument court, on Decem ber H. 1869, why W. J. Btees uml U. H Ihomas, awdenecH under deed of voluntary assignment for .benefit of creditors of Wm. }. Johnson and Samuel P. Johnson, lately doing business In the name of John Johnsoni Sons, shou cl.not | bo relieved from any further responsibility and bo discharged from any and all {lability to the cred itors of said assignors J. I’. UltlNDLt,, Nov 18, 1889—at.* Prothonotary. EXECUTOR’S NOTICE. —No tioe la imrebv given that letters testamentary ou eamto ofjiicoh Mukhbliduii, law of South Middleton township, dec’d, haye beongranted to the undersigned Executors. All persons know ing themselves indebted lo suld estate are re nutated to make settlomeut Immediately, and ftisoe having claims against the estate will pre “nt them r “iujsSeLmaN,) DAVID MCHWINB, 'fEuxulort. ' * MICHAEL. GLEIM, ) Nov. IB 1860-61.* - A DMINISTBATOB’d NOTICE-No- J\ tlue is hereby given that letters of admin fuimtlonon the eataio of Daniel MoUoy, late of Honewell township, deo'd, have been granted m Aeaiiderelanml,'ro«Wlng, In Newton town ■hip. All persona knowing themselves Indebted to sold estate are requested to make settlement immediately, and those having c alms against the estate will present them _ Nov. 18,1869—61,* . Adm’r wltti will annelid. TAX NOTlCE.—Notice la hereby given that a resolution was adopted at the last slated meeting of the Town Connell, requiring day^^All^pe^ons^r^hem^y^ot^ied^^'pay their Borough Tai; Immediately, or they will be ‘^a^^H.CoUoetor. AMERICAN ALE.—The American Alo Brewery, formerly Qebhart's, has been jenod by C. 0. Faber, who la now ready to aunuJv tbla justly colebraled brand of Al© loHo iclafßaloons and Private Famines. at low ratea. Ale delivered In all parla of Cumberland Ad ams or Perry counties. C. O.FAKBK* ‘woTelS.ttW-ptel.* • HjUscellaneous THE BEST WRITERS 718 Arch Street, CHILDREN’S WEAR. ' Itoiiicellaneoua. QREAT By the Metropolitan Clift Co. Cash Gif Is to (he Amount qf $600,000.00 EVERY TICKETDRAWS A PRIZE. Cosh Gifts; aach 120,00= 10 •• “ IU.UOO 20 “ " 6.000 40 44 M 1,000 200 “ “ ’6OO 800 44 M 100 60 Elegant Rosewood Pianos each 3SOO to 8700 75 “ “ Melodeons, *• 75 to 100 850 Sewing Machines “ 60 to 175 500 Gold -Watches, •• 76 to 300 Cash Frizes, Silverware, do., valued at 81.000,000 A chance to drawnny of the above prizes for 25 cents. Tickets describing Frizes ore sealed in Envelopes and well mixed. On receipt of 250 a Sealed Ticket is drawn, without choice, and sent by mall to any address. The prize named upon It will be delivered to tbo ticket-holder on pay-; meat of One Dollar, Prizes are immediately sent to any address by express or return mall. Tou will know wbat your prize is before you pay for It. Anymiae exchanged for another of the tame value. No Blanks. Our patrons can depend on fair dealing. Reverences.—Wo select tbo followingjrom many who have lately drawn valuable Prizes, and kindly permitted us to publish them: An drew J, Duri&, uLioatfo, - fio.uoo • Miss Clara I. ' Walker, Baltimore. Piano. 8500; James M. Math ews, Detroit, 85,0(10; John T. Andrews, Savan nah. 85.0U0; Miss Agn< • - unions. Charleston, Piano, 8600. Wo pabilsu l.v names without per mission* Opinions of the Press.— 4 * Tho firm Is reliable and deserve their success,"— Weekly Tribune, May 8. “We know them to be a fair dealing firm.”— N. K Herald, May 2S. ,**A friend of ours drew a 8o(W prize which was promptly received.”— Daily News, JuneB. Send for Circular. Liberal Inducements to Agents. Satisfaction guaranteed.. Every pack age of Sealed Envelopes cuntolns f’.-fE CASH GIFT. Six Tickets for 11; 18 for 82‘ for|s; 110 for 15. AH letters should headdress I to • HARPER WILSO -1 & CO., * Nov. 25, 1860—12 w. 105Broa;lway. New Yorkr J) AIN'KILLER Cures Sore Throat. A Favorite Medlolno with all classes, Is Davis’ Pain Killer. IF you have Painters’ Colic, Use the Pain Killer. V T O Medicine is so popular ‘ ’ - • . as the Pain Killer jg-BEP the PAIN KILLER always at hand. LIP You have a Cough or Cold, Use the Pain Killer. OOK out and not be caught without a Bottle of Pain.Killeb in the house. LET everybody use the PAIN KILLER For Sprains and. Bruises. I iWERY Bailor should carry a Bottle of Pain Killer with him. . T) EXIEMBER, the PAIN KILLER is for Both interim! and external use. The PAIN KILLER is sold by all Druggists and Dealers In Family Medicines. Prices 25 cents,socents,ond $l. ' . A _ PERKY DAVIS <t SON, Proprietors. 78 High Street, Providence, R. I. * 380 Bt. Paul Street, Montreal, Canada. 17 Southampton Row, London, England. Nov. 25—iw. • SOON NOISED ABROAD. It Is bat six years since ALLEN'S LUNG BAL SAM was first offered for sale. Its good qualities were soon made known.at home, and very soon Us fame was noised far and near; now It Is Bold In nearly every Drugstore la the United States, North, East, South and West. No similar medi cine stands higher with the people. It Is well known on the pacific coast, and liberal demands for it from Ban Francisco, Sacramento In Oall lornla, and Portland, Oregon; oven from Aus tralia. large orders are received ror.lt. Ana throughout Canada, It Is well and favorably known, and sold everywhere. Bead what Cdptdin Foster writes; Pout Buewel , March 23d, 1809. Messrs. PERRY DAVIS & BON, , Sins,—l am pleased to nollly youof the beneut which I have received from Alibek's Ltjno Bal aam. having been troubled with o cough for sev eral years past, the Balsam-was recommended to me. 1 immediately procured It.aud found ll •to relieve my cough more readily than anything I ever tried. My wife has also mod It with most sstlsluotoryresults. Yours Capt. Foster Isa ship-owner and builder, re siding at Port Burwell. Canada, „ • Bold by PERRY dAvIS & SON, Montreal, Agents lor Canada. '■ Nov. 25—4 w. $ -■$ 4 $ $ M TO THE WORKING CLASS.—We are now prepared to furnish all classes with constant employment at home, tho whole of tho time or for tho spare momenta. Business now, Debt and profitable. Persons of either sox easily earn from 60c. to 85 per evening, and a propor tional sum by devoting their whole time to the business. Boys and girls cam nearly as much as men. That all who see thlsmotlco may send their address, and test the business, we make this unparalleled Offer: Toaucb as are not well satlsfied. we will send 81 to pay for the trouble of writing. Full particulars, a valuable sample, which will do to commence workon, and a copy of The People's Liter ary Companion— ono of the largest and best family newspapers published— all sent free by mall. Reader, ll you want peg manent, profitable work, address E. C. ALLEN A C 0„ Augusta, Maine. Nov. 20, 1809—18 w . A GENTS WANTED for our Great J\_ Household Work, ova home mwN : Anew Handy Book of Family Medicine. By Dr. BEARD, oftho University of the City of Now York, assisted by medical professors In the vari ous departments. Throe years ■ devoted to its preparation. Quackery and humbuggery ex posed. Professors In our leading medical col leges testily that It Is the best family doctor book ever written. Outfit and sample free to agents. A. H. HUBBARD, 400 Chestnut Street Phlla., Pa. T>OOK AGENTS WANTED FOR STRUGGLES’AND TRIUMPHS OP P. T. BARNUM, Written by himself. In ouo largo Octavo Vol ume—Nearly 800 Pages—Printed In English and German. 800 Elegant Full Page Engravings. It embraces Port}/ Years Recollections of hla Busy Lifers a Merchant, Manager, Banker, Lecturer, and Showman. No book published so accepta ble to all classes. Every ono wants It. Agents average from 50 to 100 subscribers a week. We offer extra Inducements. Illustrated Catalogue and Term, to AycuU »»nl f«e. BORR & Publishers, Hartford, Conn. Nov. 25, IB6o—Bw. Tj’BBE TO BOOK AGBNTA—We will 11 send a handsome prospectus of our NEW ILLUSTRATED FAMILY BIBLE, to any Book Agent free of charge. ■ Address NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO., Philadelphia, Pa. Nov. 25,1&69—1w. ' HOW TO MAKE MONEY— Virginia Lands,— Wa will aend to any address a niiiot of one hundred n . ges, giving descrip tions of WJO Farms, with other valuable inforraa tlon Wo will sell 75.000acrea of land from 81 to 82-50 per acre. Send postage stamp. - P, McURAOKLN «£. BUO., Box liflFrodoricksbura, Va. Nov 25—4 w. mms is n*o humbug \ By sending 85 cents, with ago, height, color of eyes and hair, you will receive, by return mall, a correct picture of your future nimbund or wile, with name and dale of marriage. Address W FOX, P. O Drawer No 21, lultonvillo, N, i • Nov. 25,1889 —lw. ATINEGAR.—{Iow made Ju ten bouts V without drugs’. For Circulars, address U SAGE, Vinegar works, Cromwell, Conn. Nov. 25, 1809—8 w ' » A GENTS WANTED FOR BEFORE A THE FOOTLIGHTS AND BEHIND THE SCENES, by’Ollvo Logan. A high-toned, rapid Bolling book. A complete expose of the show world. 050 pages; Wengravings.. Pro»poctu> and Sample i.eo to c 0 Nov 25—8 w. Philadelphia or Middletown, Ci. A GENTS WANTED —Newest ami l\ greatest Invention out—the New self Ad. tStiae Guides, for cutUng perfect lilting 1 nuts, Roundabouts, and Ladles Drosses, Indlapem slblo In every honsehold. Address * SCOTT, Pittsburgh, Fa. Nov. Jo—sw. J" was cured of Deafness and Catarrh by a Simula remedy and will send the receipt a^ LEGQErIi Hoboken.N. J. - Nov. 25,1880—4 W. Mr El
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers