4ritttiran voluntger. PA., Tburadny Morning, l»«c. a, ls« 9. 1870. V SI’I.KM)II> LIST OF PREMIUMS TO BE GIVEN AWAY for subscribers THE : AMERICA! VGLUMTEEB. A Chance for Everybody THE MOST LIBERAL INDUCEMENTS EVER OFFERED. I.uok at the Figures,'ana send in the Nqiik'N I 1 I-’OT tho purpoßQ of further Increasing the cir culation of tho Volustk*.k, we will give the fol lowing pfenalams—from this date until January Ist, 187tV—lo all persons who send the requisite number of 2fJCW yKARhY tiUIt'iCRIBER'* scrvimpanled with tho price nf subscription ; F„r ’n Subscribers, the American Ag riculturist, published by Or ange, Judd A C". New \ork, subscription price, - •*» 1 The Sclontlth* American,pub lished by Munn A Co., 37 Park Row, N Y., subscription price. no V’-.i Gulliver’s Tmsels, splondidly lUustraled. Lipplnomt A Co.. Fhlla., soldnt . - ■A r-.i 0. Webster’s Pictorial Dictionary. 4 G. AC. Morrium, Spriuglield, . Mass., sold at Im,r jn, Stephens’ War between the States, National Publishing Co.. Phllft., sold at , _ 41 •oO r> riiamhers’ information ipr the People, Lipplmrott & Co., Phlln., sold at - ‘ . ... -.y 50 1.-,,, in Webster’s royal Quarto Die* tlonary.O.A C. Morrlnm, Spring- Hold, Mass., Hold nt - 12 00 p«.f ao, The Wavejly Novels, Lljipln cottiCo., Piiila., sold at • h* 40 r,.r :w, One Patent Wesson Squirrel Rifle, Miller A UmvrrH, Carlisle, sold at ' ■ ~ Per 35, Complete Works ol CharJcs * Dickens. Globe edition, Hurd A Houghton, N. Y., sold at ’ y„ v io, One Double-barreled Shot Gun H. Saxton, Carlls’o. sold at . 3U 00 j.’ui* .yi, Ono Cider Mill, niannfactured jhr p. Gardner A Co., Carlisle, • "Void at 35 00 Fur 60, One Silver Hunting CuSe Elglu Watch. F, C. Kramer, Carlisle, sold at . 00 For (j-J, Ono Novelty Hay Rake, made F. Gardnor&Co..Carlisle sold at 10 00 r..r 61, One French Bedstead and Mat tress, made by A. B. - Ewing, _ Cm lisle, sold at 00 J*or 63, Ono set Cottage Furniture. made by D. Slpe. Carllsle.sold at 150 00 For 80, One Wheeler A Wilson Sewing Machine, Peterson A Carpenter, general agents, w hila, sold at 05 00 For ISO, One Gold American Waltham . Watch, T. Conlyn, Carlisle, sold at SO 00 For HO, Ono Patent Gum Spring. Grain Drill, made by F. Gardner A Co., Carlisle, sofd at 00 00 AS-These premiums re 111 only bo alveu for now yetirly'cosb subscribers. All orders musl.be the cash. As a yimmnU’e ul fulth w« refer to uu .■ of the genUrmrn named, with whom ar rangement* have heen m««le lor niUnß.our or ders, Let every one try im a pmumui—our offer lei iho moßt liberal we luue ever lumwii to ho of fered, and will afford splendid pay l*u « few days’ work. From twenty-five to fifty subscribers ought to bo obtained In every town ami town ship. Look at the Inducements, and send In the names. Address, BRATTON A KENNEDY. CarllSio, Pa. QCIIXINGH. Gold wasquofed In Philadelphia yes tcrday at 1.22; Preparations are being made in Boston for the funeral of George Pea body. The Year 1870 begins and ends on day—money mutters. Hon. A. H. Stevens, of Georgia, is again confined to bed, Mrs. Edward A. Pollard is keep ing a hotel in Washington. Norristown has a population of nearly fifteen thousand. Two Japanese princes, now in San Francisco, are about to visit New York. Captain Jacob W.-Wiest has been appointed associate judge of York coun ty, vice Judge Mclntire, deceased. , Lead ore has just been discovered in Spring township, York coun- Wheat has been sold as low as thirty cents in lowa this fall; the average price in the State has been fifty cents. The effort to raise sso,ooo for the wid ow of the late Secretary of War, Haw lings, was a failure. Isn’t she “loil ?” That gay old deceiver, Horace Gree ley, is going to lecture the ’‘down-east ers” on Woman’s Bights.. Late Arizona dates report that many depredations were being committed by the Apache Indians. Velvet muffs, bound with fur, ;ye the latest, novelty, and promise to bo fashionable this winter. A Contemporary heads its account of the latest Boston bank robbery, "Scientific Engineering.” Six young lions, three male and throe females,-have just been placed in Cen tral Park, New York. The appropriate House Committee is making very complete arrangements for faking the census in 1870. ji Quite a falling off is noticeable in the prices realized at the monthly sale of Scranton coal at New York. Good news for consumers. Gen. Butler gave bail„ii.Jew days since in $15,000 to answe/tho charge of misappropriating the Twiggs swords and certain plate. Conrad Meier, under sentence for murder, escriped from Jail, at Toledo, Ohio, on Tuesday night, and tsort is of fered for his arrest. The expenses of collecting customs for the fiscal year were $14,000,000. The fines and penalties for forfeitures were ¥700,000. The Greenville (Mercer county) Argue, in view of the recent unprece dented number of burglaries, thiuKs “the times are out of joint.” Ilv the robbery of the Boylston Na tional Bank, Boston, many persons lost all thepyopprty they ppsessed. No clue to the theives has been discovered. Mrs. Maria Reiss, residing in Sau cun township, Northampton county, 08 years of age, husked ten days corn with thecompany, and never needs specta cles to sow. The Mauch Chunk Democrat of Haturday last gave the particulars of no Teas than five fatal accidents which hap pened on railroads and in mines in that vicinity during the week. A Notorious character was recently lynched in Fremont county, lowa, charged with murder. Subsequently his supposed victim appeared, alive and well. OIU.\T AMI HIM M.i'lllAl* AUDI. General Allies, in addition to declaring that lie will niun’li the United States troops from poll to poll In Mississippi, if sucb action is necessary to elect the Radi cal ticket, lias created u bad condition of feeling In the State, by appointing ns Registering officers and judges, men whose personal character arid antecedents fit them for nothing so -veil ns dishonest, despicable work. This General Ames is u candidate for the United States Senate, and Is allowed to use the Federal tronjn to prop Ids chances. The facts are uli known to President Grant, arid yet lie does not interfere. Such a want of proper action shows him to be niore of a politi cian than a patriot.— Age. “More of n politician than a patriot,” is too honeyed an expression to use when speaking of a man who is attemp ting, by military power, to deprive the people of a sovereign State of 'their rights. None but a tyrant would thus act. But Grant and his little Yankee satrap Ames, are just the men for this kind of work—work that high-minded, honorable, sensible men would scorn to engage in. Anjcs was never heard of during the war; like the ..majority of Yankee officers, he was riot about when live were within shooting dis tance. But now he is in his element. Tlie rebels are disarmed, powerless and docile, and he, brave as a sheep, stands over them, with his unstained sword in hand, and demands their votes for I:,is infamous thieving party. This misera ble abortion wants a seal in the United States Senate, and to accomplish his dastardly design he has proclaimed it openly that lie “will march the U.. S. troops frbm polHo poll in Mississippi, ,if such action is necessary to elect the 1 Radical ticket.” ■ We may' search ancient arid modern history for a parallel to this in the way of tyranny. And (irant —poor, besotted, simple Grant—when appealed to by the people of Mississippi for protection, puffs his cigar and says— nothing! Beyond question this man Grant is about the poorest specimen of humanity that ever was in as much skin. To call him an ass would bo an insult to our long-eared quadruped. 'Wo ' can respect a, man who, by argument, 1 or in any other way, stands qp for a principle, even if we disagree with him; but the man—and that man’the Presi dent of the United States—who refuse;; to say yea or no to flip complaints of the; people whose servant he is, or ought to bo, shows a littleness of soul and want of knowledge that sinks him beneath contempt. 1870. ai oo Oh, what a shame itis that this great country—great in wealth, in minerals, it its varied climate, in its agricultural products—should have for its President one who is as dumb as he is egotistical. It is a shame, wesay, to sec our country thus humiliated. We have, it is true, but few men now living who are states men, but we have hundreds and thou sands of men possessing talent, and-yet we place a man in the Presidential chair who is totally and notoriously deficient. Is there another people on tjje face of the earth that would submit to such a, flagrant wrong ? "Then and Now.”—We are always pleased to see our editorials copied into our exchanges, but ' when they are lengthy articles, we desire to have credit for them. The article under thecaptiun of “Then and Now,” we published in the Volunteer a month ago. It is going the rounds of our Democratic exchanges than four of our editorials, and,'by lending them, gave them the appear ance of articles original with that paper. Then, in another article, the “one edi tor” calls attention to his “spicy” edito rials! It is reported that the government clerks at Wasnington are preparing their annual movement for an -increase of salary. An exchange apologizes for them by saying, that the heavy assess ment made upon the clerks by the Radical leaders in order to carry the elections, forces thorn tonppeal for high er salaries. Certainly, if their wages are required to elect Radicals to office, they ought to give it. We’ll all pay our tax es, and not say a word, then the gov ernment can pay the poor follows an Increased salary. Albert D. Richardson, connected witj) the New York Ir.ibune, was shot in the office of Hint paper on Thursday evening, bya lawyer nambd McFarland. Richardson was dangerously wounded, but it was hoped at midnight that he would recpver. Jealously on the part of McFarland is believed to have caused his crime. The Liquor Dealers’ Convention at Chicago has adopted resolutions decinr ing in favor of a direct tax on spirits at the place of their manufacture, suffi cient to include the various present tax es, and that a simpler method of collec tion would yield a greater .revenue at less expense. • Benjamin Cioon, of Conestoga town ship, Lancaster [county, has a turkey that has laid 111- eggs the present year. She commenced laying early last spring, and kept on.liiyiug to the pres ent time without wanting to set. A Minister has been on trial in Erie indicted on the fallowing counts: First, cheating in afipst'.trade; second, gross ly-defaming a young lady; third im moral conduct. The first two counts were proved, and the proof of these must settle the other. The receipts from customs, for the fiscal year ending September 30th, were $180,000,000. The total receipts were $181,300,000, of which there were paid in gold $175,000,000, equivalent in cur rency to $234,000,000. Advices received in Washington, evi dently from Spanish sources, represent ,tho revolutionary cause as declining in Cuba, and that General Jordan" propo sed tosiTrrender to the Spanish authori ties.. . A public meeting was hold in Wash ington on the 24th inst, in connection with the holding of an industrial expo sition in that city in 1871. Subscriptions to the amount of $530,000 have been promised. In Donna Anna county, Now, Mex ico, on the 14th, a band of Indians car ried off 200 sheep. They were pursued by volunteers, who killed three of the Indians and recovered most of the sheep. Christmas falls, this year, on Satur day. The probable gifts are already under discussion amongthe little folks. I.IXSOS OP THIS BALLOT, The late elections, beginning with CalifoTnia, can be interpreted only ns a withering rebuke to thd administration. In no single instance' has Grant held his majority of last year. He has eith er lost it wliolly, or it is reduced so low, except in two or -three States, as to bo without the least moral power.— Indeed, there arc hut.few Stales now in the .whole .Sortii, which the Democrats may not reasonably 7 Hope to carry 7 -—a condition which has not occurred be fore in the last ten years. This is the verdict of disgust and con tempt, rather than of positive indigna tion , and it results from the passive chagrin of the Radicals oven more than the active aggression of the Democrats. Great expectations were based upon Grant’s election. Yet, if a friend of Grant is called upon to toll what ho has done, what can he answer? With what public measure, for good, is his name identified ? His first four months were devoted to parceling out the pat ronage of the government among his relatives and the contributors to his va rious gift enterprises/and the later months have been given up wholly to imperial pastimes. His friends have been disappointed and chagrined, and they have simply stayed away from the polls and left the administration to its late. And they will do it again, too : or more likely, actively 7 oppose it. Grant will never have more friends than ho has now, for the reason that he has not the personal or political aptitude to make friends or to hold them. He knows nothing of politics or politicians, and is certain to blunder. Even new he is’committing the greatest blunder an admini-tration can commit, in as suming to run the local politick 7 !)!’ tlio States, It is so .up becoming the digni ty of his office that all rightminded men resent- the interference, whethei exorcised in their own Stale or any other. Virginia and Tennessee >re con spicuous examples, and Missis-ippi and Texas are very likely to repent-the h-a son. But Grant is not likely, lo profit by it. lake the drunken man, he re peats the dose to cure the excess—die. gusting those who would be his friehds, and sharpening the hostility of others. We have nut changed our opinion of Grant at all. Personally he is of no account whatever, and the influences which control him are divided. With Bout well on one hand and Sherman oh the other, we look to an exceedingly stupid and incongruous administration —better, it must he conceded, than Equtwell alone would give us. To prove that the waste of public money, under Kadicat. administration, is great, we. need only mention that one session of Congress, costs the people four millions of dollars. An examination shows that the Fortieth congress con sumed.eleven hundred pen-knives, cos ting three dollars a pence, besides to bacco and snuff, (which of course is a necessary article toward making laws,) boxes, pocket scissors, hair brushes, morrocco desks, and stay-laces. Now, are the laboring people willing to pay for the tobacco, &c., for members of Congress ? But they must do it. All the power is in the hands of the Radi cals, and laws are enacted to suit all their wants. However, tobacco, is an Vanderbilt, Jr., In Prison.— The New York Sun of Wednesday, says the grandson of Commodore Vanderbilt, who has been leading a fast life, was re cently arrested for offering a check up on a hank in Hartford, Conn., where he had no money, to Merton T. Cady, in payment for a large stock of gents furnishing goods. He lay in prison fourteen days; but as he had no prop erty, and as the Commodore refused to pay a cent of his indebtedness, he was released, his creditors becoming his hail- It is now ascertained that the young man had also- given a worthless check to E. V. Haughwout & Co, f r an ex pensive set of china ware. He also Ob tained the endorsement of HornceGree ley on a check for $15,000, which Gree ley will have to pay. He says his debts amount to $300,000.* The Com modore will only pardon him on the condition that' he will repent arid be come a member of the church, which the young man refuses to do. “Wealth is npt always happiness,” and Vander bilt has found out the truth of the max im. The New York correspondent of the Philadelphia Ledger says : The prices of breadstuff’s at the Pro duce Exchange yesterday were the lowest since this year’s harvests were gathered, and reduced to a gold basis, lower than those current at the coires ponding period of 1859—ten years ago. When it is remembered that ihe pres ent crop was raised on inflated curren cy prices for land, labor and supplies, then the present values calculated in gold renliz ■ relatively less to the pro ducer than at any time for a period of twenty years past. We call the attention of farmers to this evidence of the benefits they have, reaped from Radical rule. If every thing else was ns low in proportion as breadstuffs there might be some com pensating advantage, but none know better than,the frirmors of the country that this iri not sol The Western Pacific Railroad om ploys a man as switch-tender wh6, in the woids of life despatch, “although having a time-tahlk could neither read nor write, and did nolpibw which train had the right of track.’j By the ignorance of this man sixteen were hurried into eternity. The coroner’s jury has not yet brought in a verdict It is not upon the switch-t nder, poor ignorant tool 1 that the blame of the tragedy should bo laid, but upon the officers of thecompany who employed him. And they should bo prosecuted to the full ex tent of the law. It is time that death upon the rail cease to bo a daily occur rence. A Jersey Woman tomahawked her husband and would have scalped him if she had had time, all because he would come in late at night.— Exchange. What an ardent temperament! What an eccentric way of manifesting her affection, by rushing upon the shar er of her j >ys with atomnhawk, instead of clasping him in her arms. We can not imagine how any husband who can appreciate genuine worth, could absent himself,“late at night,” from such an exquisite companion. Getting better. —The last number of the Gettysburg Compiler states that Dr. D. a. Peffer, at the asylum at Har risburg, is getting better. i ■■ i.n Wo have great respect for fho man who proposes to disci nl all unearned titles. In an article in Warper's Bazar the author says: “Tli ijre is an evident tendency with us De nocratic Ameri cans to supply pur want qf authorized distinctions with titular appellations, whirl! have no warrant beyond the im pudent assumption of those who take, or the flattering courtesy of vri give, them.” Men are dubbed Doctors promiscuous ly ; and every college feels called upon to manufacture, annually, an additional number of DJ D’s. not always distin guished divines . Then, too, Admirals, Commodores, Generals,. Colonels and Captains, swarm like Pharaoh’s frogs, and we have Excellencies, Honorables, Judges, &c ., as “thick as leaves In Val lambrosa.” To one who, with great labor and re search, has made himself master of the medical science, It must seem a usurpa tion of all rightthat the miserable quack —who, perchance, has bought his diplo ma-should lay claim to the same title and demand the same,respect. The legal profession is equally unfor tunate. How many there are claiming membership who are nothing but, knaves and pettifoggers, and whose cap ital in trade is made up of vanity and brass. , It is surprising that one who has nev er seenfsalt water, and does not know st'-m from stern, should delight in the titular prefix of Admiral or Commo dore. Them is great injustice in the bestow al of undeserved titles,, and we hope that men of sense will discard their use, and adopt only such ns are merited and in keeping with the character of our Republican Institutions. itoKRORg op. the Coolie Trade- Another shocking incident has occur red on a coolie ship. The French bar que Tanaris left Macao, China, for Ha. vans, Kijbnary 9, with three hundred coolies on board. When within 270 miles of Java the coolies mutinied and killed the captain (Ranr.ie) and the Portuguese interpreter. The crew, eighteen in number, escaped in the boats, n ached Java, and reported to; the Dutch authorities, who despatched a war ves sel in pursuit of the baique. After a cruise of thirty days the Tamaris was found and captured, alter a slight resis , tance. In this action, and in the muti ny, fifty five of the coolies were killed. The survivors were heavily irofied and confined in the hold. The Tamaris was taken to Pabang, a new captain and the old crew were put on hoard, and the vessel again started for Havana. On learning their destination, the coolies becapte.desperate, and one hundred and seventy ; seven of them jumped over board or starved themselves to death. Only, sixty-eight reached Havana. The same week the Salvadorian ship Macao brought four hundred coolies to the same port, withoufun usual trouble- It is strange that all Christian nations do not unite to suppress this iniquitous coolie traffic, which almost equals the slave trade in cruelty and fatality. The Tendency to Feathers.—' The ornithological tendency in female hats is tremendous. This particular portion of the feminine. na rat-bernalia runs heavy, sivo and exhaustive. The ornamental appendages of the female head are pri cipally composed of turtle, doves, mock ing birds, parrots, carrier, pigeons, spring chickens and turkey goblers. It Is unique,,en costume , and gorgeously su perb • XIoWEVEit people muy have laughed at the charge so often preferred against Ben. Butler, as a spoon-thief, the fact is coming directly home to him in a speci fic and tangible shape. A.n order for his arrest has been granted by Judge! Jones, of the Supremo Court of N. Y., at the suit of a party now residing in Florida; and the charge is stealing spoons. “The govermehl” has been in Washington for the apace of one week more or less. The associate press re* por'ter says that Useless is incubating a message.—Shades of departed states men, look down upon his efforts with forbearance—smile propitiously, and let him incubate with patriotic fluency I Great is Grant, and many Kadicals are his prophets 1 A leading member of Congress is framing a bill -which will place thesav ings banks of the country under the supervision of the Geneial Govern ment.—Radical Exchange. ThiS'is the last scheme of the Radi cals. As if it wasn’t enough that the “Government’’ takes most of the peo ples earnings in the way of taxes, it now would put its clutch upon wlmt little is saved by them. The Hon. Columbus Delano has re cently discovered that potatoes are grain, that packing pork is manufacturing, and' (hat all brokers are bankers Exchange. This Delano bids fair to rival the original Columbus in his discoveries. His "decisions” stamp him a fool. Should Justice Grier resign, it la- said Mr. Stanton ill take ilia- place on the bench. Justice Grier should not resign, when such a catastrophe is to follow the event— Exchange, We hope, under the circumstances, that Judge Grier will “stick.” Two men fell into a vat of boiling water in a pork house, at Louisville, recently. One ofthera died last on Mon day, and the other is not expected to live. Four men have been arrested in Brooklyn, New York, charged with forging a will, depriving ah only daugh ter of $lOO,OOO left by her father. ", Brigham Young’s Mormon church property has been assessed by an Inter nal Revenue officer. Brigham declines to pay, and the attention of Congress will bo called to the case. A Japanese Prince has arrived in Ran Francisco. He is on his way to the Banuwich Islands to inquire into the condition of the Japanese laborers em ployed on the sugar plantations. Militia Companies are forming rapidly throughout the state. The ad- jutant general’s department is kept busy furnishing them the necessary equip ments, OIIU'I'AUV HON. DEN.T. FITZPATRICK died at his residency) in Elmore county, Alabama, on Sunday last, at the age of 67 years. Heiwas born in (Jreeuocoun-. ty,'Ala.,-amd left an orphan by the death of both his parents while very young. In 1815, at the age of thirteen, In company with an older brother, he removed to the then territory of Miss issippi, settling in the valley of the Alabama'river, near the place where the city of Montgomery was subsequent ly built. Totally deprived of educa tional advantages, by dint of industry and application he soon qualified him self lor the study of the law, and was admitted to the bar in 1821, when only nineteen years of age. Ho was soon elected state’s attorney, which office ho held until 1829. At this time his health failing he retired from the law, ami up to 1840 devoted himself to agri cultural pursuits in Autauga county. In 1840 ho enteicd public life as a democratic candidate for presidential elector at large, and in 1841 was elected governor of Alabama by a majority of o.er ten thousand. In 1843 he was ic eleeted without opposition, and so great was the satisfaction of all parties with his administration that at the end of ids second term he was compliment ed by a unanimous vote of thunks from both branches of the. legislature. In Kovember, 1848, Mr. Fitzpatrick was appointed by the governor of Ala bama to fill a vacancy in the United States senate, servmgduringthesi ssion ot 1848—49, and also at the special ses sion called by I'resident Taylor at tlie beginning of his term. In January, 1853, Mr. Fitzpatrick again entered the senate, by appointment of the gover nor, as the successor of William It. Xing, wlio had been elected vice-ptesi dent, being soon after elected to All the remainder ol Mr. King’s term, und.m 1850 tor the full six years’terra which expired in 1861. 1 Hiring his senatorial career Mr. King did not bee me promt nent as a i ebaler, as-he seldom partici pated in the discussions of the body of which lie was a member, but h>-acquir ed a high reputation'as a good working man, and for some years was unifoimly called to the chair as president pro tem. When the division took place in the democratic.party in 1860 Mr. Fitzpat rick labored most zealously for the healing of the breach. When Mr. Douglas was nominated at lialtimore Mr. Fitzpati ickWas selected for. vice president on the same ticket, receiving every vote tut two in the convention. This nomination, however, he immedi ately declined, when Hon Hersehel V- Johnson, of Georgia, was chosen by the 'Douglas'national executive committee to fill the vacancy. . . He served in all ten years in. the United States senate; and was, among the Inst of the southern representatives to abandon hK seat in that body, which he did in February, 1861. after his state had declared Tor separation. He afterwards served in the confederate congress. He was a mao of .stern in tegrity, strict morals, and pure patriot ism.— Patriot, ' DARING HIGHWAY KOIIBERT IN PER. RY (OVN'I'Y. ' Deputy Sheriff Boyer Shot nxul Robbed, On Thursday after dark as Deputy Sheriff Boyer, of Bloomfield, Peny county, was going home on horseback (having been out collecting money du ring the day) and reached a point about half way between Newport aqd Bloom field, he noticed a man i-tep out on the road, who held a pistol toward him and deimyided his money. Boyer made a grasp at the pistol, when the villain fired, wounding thefherifl In the hand At the same moment he was knocked from his horse by a confederate, whom Boyer had not nbtieed before. After robbing him of one hundred and seven dollars the robbers fled into the woods. Since the above was in type we learn that two men named Warren and Gus ler, were arrested and committed to Jail.in Bloomfield,, for committing the itboyejdghwayjobbery.— Ttmin/n Jleq- iErto ailiiprtisemciito. V’G RAJL HOAD, r WINTER ARRANGEMENT. , Monday, November 22, 1869. Great Trunk lino from the North and North west (or ihlladelphln, New York Reading' Rottsvlllc. Tamaqua, Ashland, Shamokin Lofil tSSStIRiSS&SZ KaWSStS 1 nnd connecting with Hlmilar trains on the Pennsylvania Railroad. U nd arrlviim«t New York at 1015. A. M. an"' 12U5nohn WflSs ami I0(X) P. M and 000 A >l, rSSUf ?«*%«? ( ’ arS , ' t cc, ‘ m P a V y the 2 «> 53? a. &iV «»nd 1220 noon trains without change Leave Harrisburg for Rsadlng.Pottavlllo T/min mm. Mmersyillo. Ashl.i mi. •%.» in ok In Him Grove. Allentown and hllndelnhln „» oiV a M. 255 and 4 10 P M„ the i!M trfin a'fSLlng. at Lebanon only; the 4 lop. m. train . all Stations and making connections fnr P Phn nt delphla, Hnttsvlllo. folSmbTa m. la I Imormeit • ate stations between said nnlnrs e .. 1 villß.Honnvlklll Hnvennn?! Aub, Vn v,a Sohbil' I hK4o U "p‘! , i?! ,U “ U “ K “ llr °“< 1 biaiS'lS: Ileturnlnj: Ixiavo Now York ato on a u" ia the9oo A M,?6 H do l !?n’d S ßro e &”l.ffinsrmSS York, without change. trams from New ?rM:;Siiis t vra t ii r a n ,'Kr nettillDß at « s -', Leave Pottsvllle at S 10. 9no jr and «.«- p m 4i»*A° r M °a S< i A ' f -. s ' |nr nokin nts4f) nnd I 1010 A. M., Ashland at 705 A. M, and 12 'in TVrwm I Tamapua a t 8 33 A. M,. and 2 20P.M for PhTm delphla and Vew York. * ' ,or 1 ulJn • Leave Pottsvllle, via. flohnvlkiii nnd u.,,. Reading.accommodation train leaven p rt »t a vllleal64o A. M.,passes lleadintr 7go a *, a * arriving a! Phllndolphlaat to 20 a jCV iJS,*-,? l " • leaves Philadelphia at 545 P.M nnsKimr • <lt |>rtft V' nrnv,n 8 at Poltsvl'lle ntOOO P Ri/ Pottstown accommodation train leiiVM pfi.. Cohunhln Railroadtrahis leaveßeadlnfl n t7« A. M.. and fi 15 t . M„ lor ifinhratii r nil r « ftt7ls tor. Columbia. <lO. Jur Lltlz, Lo nens- Porklomen Railroad trains leave Peru Junction at 000 A. M., and at 3 10 nnd 5 <lO p m is n returMlnßjeavoSehwenkavllleatfl 10. tfmh trains on iSnidlhg Railroad °° Ung wlth sl ’ nllnr riving there at 10 20 A Til.! aml 7 S 2e P tr'S'i,™' ing. leave Mt. Pleasant at 700 nnd h'ooa^m* ■ Sid. ® Wi Bln,ilar tralnS on Ilea ‘^Rak p^ r «’SW B I, ss fa"?. !5 a '; oei»,°g lenvoDown nglown at 1130 A. M„ 1245an,m 6 p aVlfrlmcl CCt l ' g " th slmll “ r o.rTleadlng To° I nai’. n^ a ? fß . : , leftV£> Now York at SO. and hoop HiJft A ll M (i tt *1 1 a A M., and 315 P. M. fthe «SfIRSESSS?“i throl,gh blMSfl'ir a December 2, IHbp. . OntergtPvperwtcidrht. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE iV tiotfeo is hereby given Hint letters or AS mlnlßlmtlon on the estate ofAbm. Bradley late or South Middleton township, deo’u., have been granted: In tho undersigned, reslduig 1.7 p„,P™ burg, Adams county. All persons knmvloe themselves to be Indebted to mid e»tnl2 are » quested to make settlement, and those havtne aiulem mT‘*‘ th ° wlfl ProsmUhSmlfi?. Decembers, 18U0— tit WM. M. Donor will sell at Public vatUß blo Personal Property on “iSa °t™^. rtl * mll ° from Pb'ms&v™ PRO IHONOTARY’H NOTICE. —No brols hereby given that a rule has been granted by the Court or Common Pleas or Cum berlnnd county, upon nil persons Interested ?n show cause nl next urgumeul court on i, ..',!, her H, 1803 why W. J. B Mtees an? R.V ThuraSr assignees under deed of voluntary assignment’ forhenelll of creditors of Win Y dohnsm. Pnmuel P. Johnson, laloly doing busluwS |V, pnrnoof John Johnson Honn, nhoulil not »<« relieved Irom any further reapolinlbll v a d he dlsehnrgod from uuyuudalt lluhlllly t" tllemed. Itors of attlrt naalgnurs J. p lilt IMI ii ’ Nov.lH,lM-3t.- l-rnth, lt eu|, rv PjIXECUTOH’M NOTICE ivTIZ —7 hereby given Abut lottora tcßlamenmrv on tho estate of Moses Uroughl. late dleton township, UoeoasTd, have bem L'fnnte d to tho undersigned, residing In same fiiwnanin 1 All persons Indebted to said estate are reouesbid to make settlement Immediately and o ihlS. them ?ortotu“m%t nat w l |, | d presont AMANDA BROUGHT, Executrix, Notice.— Huviim the Ix>i>ich <>■ j,,..,. Hoi nor In ray hands tor collection, all ,3 sons Indebted to h m tiro requeued to cul nWo me. at my offlce. at their earliest convenience and make settlement of their accounts ouce M.C.HtUIMAN. Attorney for John Corner Nov. 25—flt.* Is It that Dr. Robnck’s Stomach Bitters Inoronsjr in sale every year? They are the best combination over made, ■ Do the Druggists recommend Dr, Itoback’s hit ters to thotr customers? , . After years of experience and trial they have been proven Is bo a sure cute for Dyspepsia and Indigestion. Why Tk ic. that Phytdcians use find recommend Dr iioback'B Bugar-coated Blood Pllla? Because They know Ike ingredients of which they are made. Why ,Aro Dr.’Robaek’n Blood Purifier and Blood Pills the heft remedies taken together foj - the cure of nil dlseosesof the blood? Because i The Blood Purifier is the only article in the market which contalnsClhe celebrated costly Drues Imported expressly from Sweden for its manumciure, and the Pills contain the active principle of Podophyllum (Mandrakeßoot.) and is a substitute for Mercury. \re Dr. C. W. ‘Robnok’s Stomach Bttters, Blood Purifier and Blood Pills the three greatest rem edies the world has ever known ? After eleven years' experience and trial the sales have increased each and every year, and thousands of letters (nnsoiicited) of the.remark ahlo cures they have performed bear witness. Read the letters in Local Column of Cures by these medicines ! Your attention i&calcd to the fact that at • RHINESMITH & RUPP’S Store you can sec the flneatdlsplay of goods dvel kept in any similar establishment in the coun- ty, consisting in part of the following STOVES AND HEATERS, Warranted to give general satisfaction SUNNY SIDE FIRE PLACE HEATEIt, ORIENTAL PARLOR HEATER, ORIENTAL PARLOR STOVE, LIVELY TIMES RADIATINO BASE BURNER, PARL(»R LIGHT BASE BURNER, Which for beauty, economy and durability can- COOK STOVES, BARLEY SHEAF. *TTALUABLTS PROPERTY FOR Wednesday. Decembers, ISU9 Will ho offered for sale Iho following viz • A hull' lot of Ground and Improvements’thereon situated on the North Bid of West Ponifret street, between Pitt mid Hanover slreuiaCar. Hale, containing SO feet in front, and mu feet in depth to Church Alley; 'the buinllnga thereon are. a Iwn-storyrßßlCK I)WELLINff' Hilltfl" Zt'A leer,Wide, and 32 feet th depth, with a iSn.’ story Hack Ilnlldlug, 17 by 82 feet In depth” ilso an ohl I og Hull,Mon on Hie Alley. 1 ■ Also a half lot of Ground adjoining the above on Iho East, eontaltilng about, 80 feet In front and 2tll feet In depth, having thereon erected a two-atory JiRICK H<Vl. Ll | O HOUSE “ noth ol the above p opertlcs have on them a number of Fruit Ti e -a and ueceaaary out-lmtld- Ings, and othenrlse Hie location and situation la oiin ol the most ilealrablo In the Borough Thev J". ’ < V? nm separately, or together, na mn “he ad rlanhle on too day of aalo, or they may bepur ehaaed at private aide In the mean time p Sale to cotnint at JO o’clock, when terras will bo made known by . 'Wearedeterralnedtokeepupthesameinthefti- | Nov. 11, l«f,9—-li JACOB BQUIER, Warranted to BAKE, ROAST and HEAT bettor with less fuel, than any other stoves In this market. Attention is called to our REVOLVING LIGHT BASE BURNER, REVOLVING LIGHT BASE BURNER, Having acquired n reputation in this and od' joining counties for our tnrc, 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 MILLS, And all sorts of HOLL O W WARE, Ofgood material, and cheap. Wo have, and keep constantly on hand, a very large assortment of WARES usually kept inn first"class TIN AND SHEET IRON W AREHOUSE, ROOFING, Done on short notice, and at reasonable terms. Node but good workmen and H ood material on hand. RHINESMITH A RUPP, No«. 112,01, OS North Hanover Bt., November 11, mop. Carlisle,Penna. ■RXECUTOR'H NOTlCE—Notlceia K | Y l ’n that letters testamentary on {&a.fii nte . of ,Ta £? b Mmselinan. Into of South Middleton township, dec’d, have been gran'ed to thiMinrteralpned Executors. All persons know- Ing thernßelvea indebted to aMdeeinto nre re moVc, Re Ulemenf, immediately, and thsoe having clalma against the estate will mo sent thejbfornenieinpnl. mp ° JAroit MUSSET,MAN.I P A VID, HtrHW IN'E. I Executors. Nov.IM w JSKV H ABLOLB I M. • ; JACOB ZUG, Administrator. A ; ™INIBTRATOR-s NOTICE- No i£*.» * lB h ® rel> y given Mmt letters of ad/nin- Hn l ?o l iUll'’?™'’i^ ta S° f . lln . nlcl Mel’or, late of i township, deed have been granted Ihln Aii n^ nf,<l .‘ re " l I rt,n P t tn Newtorf town folSis •■!££!* * 8 knnw,n « Uiemselvei Indebted •S»!SLi« eH . ,n . te ftre foquestHd to make settlement y ri a ’ nd having claims against the estate will 'present them for settlement. Nov. IR, 16f1Q.-t)t.* w 1 tii*wlH* nrm oiod gl EVES AND WIKJi CLOTH MANUFACTURED BY* SELLERS BROTHERS, « 4 . M ?'23 Market &treet, Phila. , Sept. 23. ItW—Um AMERICAN ALE.—TIih American Ale Brewery, formerly Gobhart’s. has been re-openod by i.*, 0. Faber, who Is now ready to supply t) ilsjuslly celebrated brand ol Ale to Hn« te s, Hubdons and Private Families. nt low rates Ale delivered in all parts of Cumberland, Ad amsor Verry eonnuea. 0, C.FABJSII U Not. v,w.«Aiistt. iftdlisccllfliieous. Why Because Why Because Why * Because November 18,18 CD STOVES AND HEATERS, not bo surpassed. noble cook. NOVELTY PARLOR COOK, nnd NATIONAL RANGE, (Quite a novelty) STOVES, KNIVES nnd FORKS, SPOONS, PANS, COAL BUCKETS, SPOUTING, and JOBBING rvu HANS’ COURTSALE OKVAL { f. i ABLE FAHMS. OUT-LOTS AND TO)) N iHOPEH'I Y. On Thursday mid 1- riday. the ind and ilrd davs of December, A. I>. ,by virtue • «f on order of iho Orphans’ • omt of tnmher- Innd counts*, the subscriber will expose at pub lic sole. on ihe promises, the heielmifier <U scribed purparts, hue the properly of oeor o o K 1. A TRACT- OF MM FSTONB mid SI a’l E LAN D,adjoining Newvllle Borough,sit nnti’il I” I lio tinili>h!p. of, Npwioio county of i .;iiihovluml, containing SIXTVTJVO AC- e.fj, hivv'ngthcreon elected a Dwelling D°uw*. Large Tbuiu jlnrn. amt other necessary buildings.— Them Is an excellent young Orchard upon tho onmilse*. The land Is enclosed with goad post • an J stone fences, and Itt-in » very . hlgh state of “bSIiKo.S. A TRACT'OF SLATE AN I ' GHAVEL LAND. sltuMert In the township and county nlonsntd. one mile went cor mining ONE HLNDHEDANDt ORTY-TWO ACHES, more or lessfhavlng thereon erected a Dwelling House, Hunk Bain, and other lm piovcments. The land ol this tract Is In a good state of cultivation. _ P.irpnvt No. 8. A TRACT OF SLATE LAND, situated In said township and county,adjoining purpart No. 3, containing SIXTEEN ACHES and ONE HUNDRED, AND THIRTY-FOUR Perches, n ’Fu°rSnrt l No. J. A TRA'OT Oil 81, \TE LAND situated In Ihe township and county olnrewu*'. one mile North-west of Newvino.. containing .mNK ACHES AND THIRTY-TWO PERCHES more or loss. ' Purpart N 0.5. A LOT OF GROUND situated on North-west corner of Main and High streets. In the lb trough of Newvllle, having thereon erected a Brick Dwelling Hohae and Store Room and live other Bf.ok DwelllngHnuseH. Purpart No.o. A LOT OP GHOUND.sltuntcd on Main street, In the Bo tough of Newvllle, hav ing thereon ereettd a largo Dwelling House Sta ble, and other out-buildings. . PurpurtNo. 7. OF GROUND, situated on corporation-street, in the Borough of New vlllo. having thereon erected a two-storied Dwelling House and other Improvements. Purpart No. b. A TRACI OF. LIMESTONE LAND, adjoining Newvllle Borough and purpart No I. situated-.in the.township and county ufore ‘mild, containing TWENTY-FOUR ACHES, more. or less. Purpart No. I). A TRACT OF LIMESTONE LAND, adjoining Newton and Purpart No. «. in. the township and county aforesaid, containing ELEVEN ACRES, more or less. Purpart No. 2 will be offered on the ..premises at 4 oVlock A. M„ oh Thursday, tho-.3ha day of December, A. D.. IMift, Purpart No 8, at 12 o’clock, A. M,, on said day. Purpart No. 4, at 1 o’eloo « ,P, M., M *' Purpart No. 7, at 8 o’clock, P. M., “ “ Purpart N o. 1, will he offered on the premises, at hi o’clock A. M., on Friday, the Brd day of De cember, IMiO. . Pui part No. b, at iO o’clock, A. 51., on said day - .. .. y . t i - p. .. .. » „ » " 5, at 2 •• .P, " . .« " • " “ . : " 0, at 3 “ •P. “ " Tkrms Of Salk.—A sufficient amount to pay all exp* uses of sine to bo paid when thepvoi erty Is stricken off. The widow’s dow* r to he secured in the land, the Interest to he paid to her annu ; ally, dining her life, ami at her death the prin cipal sum to ho paid to tho*-o legally entitled thereto, one half of the balance to be paid on April Ist, lb7U, when deed will he delivered and pus given. The remainder to be divided Into two equal annual payments, and to he paid April Ist, I*7l and 1*72 with Interest from April Ist, IH7O. Payments In each case to he secured by recognizance with security in the Orphans’ CouiL 1 Any person wishing to examine the premises before the dav of sale, can cull upon the sub scriber or .1. P. Rhoads, Esq. M.-B. BOYD. Nov. 11, IHl9—ts. Adm’rof Geo. Kllnk, dcc’d. ORPHANS’ ( OURT SALE.-PnrHU anttoan order of 'he Orphans Court of Cumberland county; the undersigned adminis trators of Wrn.fcnmh Mi-Kcebun.wiß oiler at public sale, On Friday, December 2Uh, nt the late residence of the deceased, the ingdescribed real estate: '■nrpa’t. I.—The Mansion Farm of deceased. Ivina In West Fennshorough twp., op the Cum beriiind Valley Rallibacl. half u mile west of Al terton, hounded by lands of George McTCeehan, Benjamin MeKeehan, Joseph Trego, and William B. Brandon, containing 125 Acres. 51) perches, and having thereon erected a Two HP ry BRICK DWELLING HOUSE, a Log Tenant House a Stone Bank Barn ana other out-buß.llnps. The land Islh a high slate of cultivation and under good fence, 'lhcrels a well of water ncar-the door, and the location is convenient to railroad, mills, cl urch and schools 'There In a thriving Young Orchard on iho premises. Purpart 2.—The undivided half interest In a tract of land situated in same township, on the road lending from Mt.Kock toPlniniiely, bound-, ed hv lands of Benjamin.McKeehun. Jacob Blx ler and ot hers, containing 14 acres and 05 perfches of Rood meadow land. ' • Thumb of Hale.—So much of purchase money to lie paid when lire propo r ty Is stricken off - ns will pay expenses of sale; one. half balance , to'remain secured Ur the property ns dower;, and the remainder In one year with Interest.— Half the Grain'in the ground to go to the pur chaser, and the taxes of 1.870 to be paid by the purchaser, ■ Hale to commence at I o’clock, P, M„ of said day. • JANE M. WcKEEHAN, Administratrix. . , SAMUEL DII.LEB, Nov. ~j, IBnn—-it. . . Administrator. Valuable keae estate at Private Hale. The subscriber, in West Pennshoro township, this county, oners at private sale the following vnluab e Real Estate, A LIMEHTO >JK FARM Acres and' H-J perches, strict ineasuie, situate on Chug bees* ljurg turnpike* mfTe-s West of Carlisle, one mile aud-o-hnll South of the Greason waiehouse. on theA'u.mhcrland Valley Road ; bounded The Improvements are a large two-story Weath erboarded House, a large Hank-Bard. 72 hv 60 feet. Corn Crib. Wation shed, Carriage House and ail necessary outbuildings. Theiofsonlt an Apple O r ch»od contalng >4O trees of choice Rralted fi n t and an excellent well of water at thedoor. ThefencesarenJllngood rep.Br About 5 Acres of land are covered with excellent young t u ber. There is aso considerable Locust on the place. 1 his Is among the most productive and desirable farms In Cumberland Vaßov it having been recently well limed all over Any person wishing toylmvthesepreinisescan do so by calling on Joseph Miller, residing there on, or on the subscriber near Newvllio b August 19.1809—tf. GEO. G. DAVIDSON.' 4DM I NTS IRA i OR‘S SALE OF REAL ESTATE—On Prtclny, December in -Will he sold at public sale, on the premis es, in Penn township, near the Dickinson Pres byterian church, mi tho Walnut. Bottom BonVi .that Valuable TRACT OP LAND, la'o the pro* party of John Huston, .deceased, hounhed bv lands of Samuel lluslou, John Kelso, ami 'anno Lefevre, containing 11 ACRES, more or less nf first quality of Umea'one Land. Tho Improve? mcnls are n good substantial DuURLG H qp with Hack Building, a.small BARN. «mpi? fS? the size of the place.anovei-falllng Well or Wn. tor. a largo Cistern, scarcely ever dry. Thr'rn is an Orchard with a variety of Cljolce FrntfH a « pies, Peaches, Plums, Cherries.'Ac. Tliia niost desirable property and very suitable one for any person who desires a small and v «r? productive farm. Tho house is within afowTS of a school house, and tu o churches, and Is tn all respects advantageously situated, it Is with In eight miles ol CurUs|Q,.oo the Walnut Bottom trevlll 1 ” wllhlnono uua 4 half ~’ale lo commence at 12-o’clook, M, of said dav when teims will bo made known bv 3 t . . . JOHN \V. ‘HUSTON Nov. 11. 180 S-S at ° r W,th " , ' IU rnoVVN PROPERTY -AT PRIVATE JL SALE. Tho undersigned otters at private ESSar Eatale, situated in the A LSO - —Nos. 33 and 35 Pehn BU.beingtwo th'reo story Oriole Houses, thirty feet front, formerly the properly of John Myers. •" If not noli! before wrtlnpaday. Docomlwr 22, Ilf. tbeeel properties will bn offered nt Public Hale, at the Court House In Carlisle, and If i ot then sold will bo for rent from the first of Abril next; For terms apply to p 1 Oct. 28, Ibfl'J—St . ISAAC LIVINGSTON, KEGIHTER’B NOTICE.— Notice la hereby given to nil persons Interested that tho following accounts have been filed In this olllee by the accountants therein named fornx umlnatlon, an‘ will be presented to the Or. Phans’ Court of Cumberland County, for con. allowance, on Tuesday, December 1. First uiul final account of O. W. Sponslor’s estate as tUed by R. G. Bowman. Administrator of 11. G. Hupp, doc d >vho was Executor ofu. w Spomder, dec’d. Y * 2 The Guardianship Account of Samuel Eber ly. Guardian of Benjamin B. Eberly, minor child of Benjamin Eboriy, lam of AjechlmicH? burg dec’d, , ° H. Amoun tof Abraham Bowman, Guardian of Mary E Mlllhelsen. iate Mary E. Raker, minor ohlblnf John Baber, late of Upper Allen town snip, dec’d. ; •1. Account of Abraham Bowihnn.Gnardlau of John K. Bowman,mluorchlld of John Bowman late of Upper Allen township. d< d’d. ’ 5 Tho first and final account- of Jacob Iloerner onooi the Executors of Ahrulmm Z*dgler dec’d’ 0. First and. final account of Margaret C> o'. Sturm, Administratrix of Sophia Htifnn, dec’d "7. First and final account or Danud Mhellv ’Ari mlnlstrator of Win. O.Shettlo, latoof Lower A 1 len township, doe’d. , 0,1 a. First uni) final account of Riuannol Snnko ExceutorofJebu Bnolte, Into of M .film towushlp," U. First and final account of Daniel Knlz ,1 mlulstralnr of l-.bzabeth Hair, Into of M Udlmex township, decM. uu,lbL * 10. The account of Dr. Andrew Noblnger and R dcc’d lo,>Ueraon ’ KxCLUIorB ut Gtj6 - w. aheafer,' .J * Thosccond and finalncconntofJamcs Ham- • Hon. James H. Graham, and llov David serrett. Executors of Mrs. Susan S ihorno, lato of the borough of Carl isle deo’d JACOB DOKSHEIMKrI ’ It roister. Foil SALE.—A good threeHpi iiiy two* horse Wagon, oily make. Also I set of dou ble Harness, by w ALUhON Nov. W, BW»-8t. At4iauON. Ji to aibenlßniifnt^ Mil MOTH SAL! Four Hundred Thou Sanj (*400,000.00) DOLLARS’ WORTH FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING AT SUCH PRICES AS SHALL INBDBE As I M M E D I AT SALE. ; 1 On Wednesday Morning, December let, 1860, at Half-imat 7o' c |„ There will fc* commenced, at the Oak Hall Buildini Sixth hnd fllnrbet Streets, PHILADELPHIA, A GRAND CLOTHING SAI To be in Every Respect a Duplicate of th GREAT EXECUTOR'S SALK I there one year ago, Atwhleh the People well Remember thn cured the BEST BARGAINS IN CLOTHI that they have ever mode in their live*. This is the Statement of our Can'. Anticipating, as did all Merchants, an nut ally brisk trade; we invested EIGHT HUKH THOUSAND DOLLA PS (sfiW,t)o'i) in the purd and manufacture of Clothing. Our Hnlwh exceeded Inal year’s, but have fallen farsliw our calculations—amounting to the pm time, for Fall Trade, to about s4oa 000.00, tm Poor Hundred Thousand Doll worth of Garments of every descriptions Die to ah olnsHM- mad© up with the ufmorti NOT ONE DOLIA WORTH Oh WHICH are we willing lot over a* Old Stock.into next year. Hence to determined, AT ALL HAZARDS, TO MAKE A CLEAN SWEE OF ALL TjJIS CLOTHING, getting back what money wo can, so os to I* good condition to oorruiiem e the next seax trade without Incumbrance. «S- We d then, Our Entire STOC At Prices as Low as thn«e prevailing the Great S le iast i* all; Bringing some of our Prices far k thetoU of Manitfacturing, 4.000 OVEHCO ATS. mode In most Fashion* Styles, of all kinds of Beavers, Chlnchlll Trlcntp. Ac. ,00(1 HHITH. Ponts, Pan's and Vests of the nai material. Business. Diess,Traveling, *• Jnd ponslhle" Rnits, Ac. O.OOn ( OATH. Chesterfield’a and Sacks, Mom! and Lounging Coats, Frock and Dress Cot <6O. f.OOO Prs, PANTALOONS; of all materials, i , <ss S'ii’ ££ e .Y p ,r. v n PP r °ved style. Narrow* Nobby. Plain and Comfortable. Vests, Fancy Cnasiw Vests, Cloth Vests, doable or single breult high or low cut, b BESIDES ALL TklS, WE WILL, FOE 20DAI Discount nil Cash rales in our CiiM Department, deducting 15 per cent, from the face of each Bill , And allow a 20 per cent, on all purchases Jn ti . Furnishing Department. ootfis' and Children’s Departmei This Department hKs boon a speciality us this year. We have had ma* uiactured i Largest and Best assortment ot Hoys’ riolHi i^ u r°^ I SI , a l U, hoCl lyji«ll“f which is novl sale at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. A RARE OPPORTUNITY To Fit Out the Chlldrei SALE COMMENCES Wednesday, Dec. 1* Store will bo opened early, and closed }*|* About beveiity-Jive bcilexmen will be In alien 1 Prompt and polite uueutlon will bo given No customer will be unapplied. If any res*® 11 *, ble accommodation of prices wiU Induce W® 1 buy. WANAMAKER fr BHOWNi * ■ ' ' Oak Hall Buu-DiKO.I ■ SR. Cor fith nna Market Streelu, NOV. 25, Dio2—2ui. Ifrl II
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