..w" A. ...... i l .~ ~ ;.q if &fl:. mftlv. CARLISLE, PA., .I'nuriHln.T Morning. Her- »■ IHBO. 1870. A (iI'IESBIU LIST OF I’ RE M l V M s TO BE (OVEN A WAV FOR SUBSCRIBE RS THE AMERICAN VOLUNTEER. A Chance for'Everybody ■<e*n.‘ MOOT lib^^induckmk^tih'Evku »’;,■}at the FJB"»cs. and >«ml «>• the S«nif» ! ! . :v. : , mo purpose of farther increasing the cln i dim km of tho VoicsTfiha, wo win S l ™ I. i 1 n.i premiums—from tills date until .Taiyiur} M nil persons who send the icmdsllo ini-i-mr -of ysw i-BARt.r ot-JitasAfS’ named with, tho prlee of silbscrlllllon : ) ,„■ .:t Subscribers, tho Aim.rh'nn Ad . ncullurlsl. pub i-liisl by Oi lman. Judd a; ' ■ ■ . ■ ‘ • subscription p'-l' < . , , ;• ,v The HeientUlr AmjMdoau, uub« ; ibdicdby Muun tVio.,.J7 l(ui» Llnw.2*.V., 'salwii-rlpilon price, - 1,,) „ i • 7. OuHlvcr’s Travels. splomlylly .■ illustrated. Mpplncott. A to., phiiii. sold ut . •* • » •» Webster's Pictorial picUuuary, & c. Morrlain, a>prlnpHchl, Miss., sold ni . ... ' ! V' : . 'in Khinhi-ns'. War between the • ' • 'smS.-Nidlonill puldlslllhi: Co, • |l. P ffm"mlSr'’'i'l.forinalloii for the ' , ■ ' - •people, Ujiplneott* Os, FhllUo ■ :j y„, loyal Quarto llit'- ttonury,G.4C. Merrlam.Sprint:- Bold, Muss., sold :jl u r..> iQ. The. Wivverl.i V»v<- S Uppui cott& Co:. Phil''., m. 1.1 at c -p One Patent M squirrel ' 'Rifle. Miller A: Uov/itk, ( urlialo. > ;rj, S Onnplete Works of Churlck , Dickons. Globe edition, Hurd d. Hfiunhton. N. sold ut I'm ,n. Ohll'ouble-liurreleil Shot Gun , H Puxton, I orllslc sold ut •>»• 00 '.'nr- -fi One Cider Mill, nmnnfucturcd .-or ■^^ L^ tlluer & Co., CiivlWo, ■ ... f)p For.oo,' J S>ucßllvor Hunting fuse.Elgin Wutch, F. .l\ Kramer, Carlisle,. iv S ?!!!„ a N„vc lt v Hay Rake, made 1 ' * F?Oaf d ner 4 Co.. Carlisle sold at ,10 00 '••or 61, OnC ; French Bedsteadnud Mat • - tress, mnde bj.A, B. tiWlug, Cnillale, sold at. , ■ . 1,1 °“ I'm OS One set Coltnco Furniture, 1 “made by D. Sip". Onrlhdo.sold ut J) DO ... ; a. o“ O Wheeler* Wiliam »av>l|i|; Machine, Petei son & Carpenter, general ngeßts, p hlla i sold at It. 00 For 150, One Gold American tViUthnm ■ Watch, T. Conlyn, Carlisle, sold For Hot*OnePatent Gnm'Oprtoß Groin ■ Drill, made by F. Gardner 4 Co, . Carlisle, sold ut A2*- These premiums will only be Riven for new >’••urly c-tisli siibßCvlbers. All orders must. he nceowpanleil with the j, t v As, a aiwr»uii.-v room fiilfU wo refer to ■us\ of th#* gi'Hiltunrh muno.l,with whom ar nt„aments hay.- Wn m.uh- nn-i.tr .our nr-, tier* • Aif Lot every oue tr.\ loj itpii-miMm-om’offer Ik (he meat liberal we.buve ever known t« be of l mud, and will afford splendid pay for n few days* work. From twbnty-flvo to (U\v subscribers . oiißbttobo obtained lu every town and town ship. Look at the Inducements, and send lathe names, Address,- UHATTON KENNEDY, , , Carlisle, Pa. 1 ■ CONOBKSS IX SIiSSIOX. The national'gas ; works at Washing ton city were put in operation for the winter season, with all due formality, on Monday. As there had been no de mand for the article during me rase srx months, there was doubtless a fine “ head” on. The gas was turned .on by the boss workmen—Srailer Colfax and Maine of Blaine—at twelve'noon, and worked to the entire satisfaction of all concerned.' At the present writing wo have no telegraphic reports, of the interesting ceremony, but. may.imag-- ine something like the following: A 1 Ut prayer by the chaplain, in which the Lord is thanked for recent Republican victories., which have secured political, civil and social equality to the “ pet lambs,”, Vice President Colfax, will doubtless take occasion to explain his connection with the'Biohardson-M’Far landscandal.and instruct Senators as to the best' manner of securing surrepti tiousdivorces in Indiana. When he has finished, Nye will be ready with a sec ond-hand joke, at which everybody >vm Vjoca,”v.oW<l to , aft or w.Vibd> Sumner will offer u set of resolutions embodying the-aw great ide-aw,” and conclude by shaking his fist at the Bri tish Minister. In view of Hie reconcil iation between Cameron ami Forney, Simon will propo-e that the investiga tion in regard to that little deficiency of $03,000 in the accounts of the late clerk ’ of the Senate be Hushed up. In the House there will ho more thanks for Republican victories, after ■which the first business in order will he to expel a dozen or so of democratic members, in order that the Radicals may maintain their two-thirds majori ty. Grant will then tend in a message written by somebody else. It will not bo long, for the reason, as he states, that. “I don’t-want to write a long message, and my friend Mr. Rorie don’t want mo to either.” He will announce in feeling terms that his favorite mare “ Ada” has■ ceased to nibble her oats from the public crib, and will give “an opinion as is an opinion!’ upon' the merits of the various watering and wiiiskey-ing places he visited last suin' mer. He will also take occasion to ex plain h'is connection with the New York gold gamblers, in the recent Wall street panic, and will condescend to in form the country how much ho and his family made out of the speculation. A schedule of presents received during the year, including the terrier pup and the New Jersey sand banks, will be an nexed.lThe Indian bureau having been transferred to the War Department on , his recommendation, he will doubtless tell us how many millions per head it o.ists to kill Indians in the far West.— In alluding to the death of his faithful friend, General Rawlings, he will in form the public what “ the urgent public business” was which detained him at Long Branch, while his friend lay dying, and which took him back there as souu as tlto last clod had rat tled on the cotlin lid of the man who made him what he is. Congress will be.full of business dor ing tho present session. There is tho supremo- Court, whicli is getting too big for its breeches, and requires im mediate attention; there is the South which needs “reconstructing” once more; there is the Freedman’s Bureau to bo fixed up, greased and put in mo tion again ; there are. two or throe new Pacific railroads winch want subsidies ofa couple.of liunclred millions apiece; and there are a thousand loyal little schemes of private plunder, whicli any Radical member may vote for without injuring liis standing in the party.— - Then, too, there is the deficiency bill, to make up for wlinf bus been stolon since the fourth of . March lust; and there is the general appropriation hill, that each niembqv may get. Iris' $5,000 ami his mileage,'his pocket knives, Iris gold pens, his kid gloves, his cork screws, his fine tooth combs, his cigars, his cologne and his whiskey. Then there is the internal tax hill, which must of necessity he changed every six' months, in order 1 that the -people may bo kept in,lh.e_,greutesi doubt and uncertainty as to what the' law lertlly does require.* Taking it,altogether, onr law-makers wilt be kept.os' busy as. bees, and in.plucking the public goose will doubtless mimago to feather their own bests. 1870. IIVTI.En IN HOT WATER. ‘ Beil Butler, the terror ot school inarms, the insutter.of women, the np propriator .of other people’s spoons, is reaping his reward. lie lias been nrres ted on information of Rowena Florence, niece of the late General Twiggs, to re cover articles of silverwa'6 and; the three gold billed, jeweled swords pre j sonted to General Twiggs by the,United States government and the States .’of [■Georgia and Texas, for meritorious ser ! vices rendered by him in the Mexican ! Avar. These swords, valued at 535,000 ■ in gold, and the silverware and table | furniture,-worth 52,000 in gold, Mrs. i Florence avers were taken and appro priated to his own use by General But ler whilehe commanded in New-Orleans in the spring of 1802, Mrs. Florence says that rvhen her goods were seized she was living in privacy and retire ment, and was not in arms, or an aider or abbgttor of persons in'ftrms, against the United States government. She further says that the swords were family heirlooms, not used, nor designed to he used, in any military enterprise what ever, but bad been given to her by Gen eral Twiggs. Gen. Butler, Mrs. Flor ence says, had given dm that theswords had been deposited in 'the. Treasury I Department, but he had never accoun i ted for the silverware at all. Inquiries had been made on her behalf in the Treasury Department, and a verbal or -1 dor had been obtained frqmex-Bresidenf j Johnson,tor their return, but. afterclili gent search, they could not be found. Butler .was arrested, like any other / common thief, and held in 815,000 bail for his appettrarice to answer the charge, in oo just like any other common thief. We trust he may he brought to speedy trial, and if convicted', may receive the just deserts of his crime. Of his guilt, on this and other charges, there seems to bo no question. It will be remembered that the charge of stealing a silver com munion service from one of the South ern churches was fixed upon him so directly that the stolen property was returned. It is a sad commentary on the times to reflect that this thief, cow ard and insulter of women is one of the leading iiglits in the Radical party. no oo Coming Census.— The great deeenial census of the .United States will occur next year. Persons will be appointed for every locality in' the State and town ships .to gather statistics ot the inhabi tants, and of nil thn agricultural pro ductions, manufacturers, Ac. ,Each iMil*iv.it/ir u-ill bn Ll-Skni for a connise. accurate statement or land occupied hy him, the number of acres and, the amount of each crop raised "during the year ending June- doth next. Those who were called upon before will doubt less remember the difficulty in making up.iin accurate report of various crops. As these reports will be called for in June.' it will be necessary to give in the crop?gathered this fall. The milk pro duct, also, and the amount of pork, beef, Ac., will be asked lor, as well as all kinds of fruit, Ac. Important Decisions.—Judge,Bar nard of New York city, has created a sensation amongthe“fast” men ofGot.h am, by a decision in the case of Bissel is. Bissel, in which Beatrice Bissel, a minor, applied-_through her guardian, for a limited divorce from John B. Bis sel, on the ground pf abandonment. The cietennant admitted having given the . plaintiff a wedding ring, and acknowl edged the abandonment, but,denied that she was-his wife. The "plaintiff tes tified that Bissel had promised to con sider her as his wife, and to support her always. It was proved - that her previ ous character was blameless. Judge Barnaul decided that the giving of the ring and the promise that she should be acknowledged ns his wifu was equi valent to a marriage ceremony; and the case was decided In favor of the plaintill. 'Hie Judge said that if the defendant, in attempting to ruin a vir tuous girl, had blundered into'matri mony, he. had no one hut himself to blame. in the case of Durand vs., Durand, which was decided in Now York city last week, a similar decision under al most similar circumstances, was given. These decisions will .probably give rise to many suits of the same kind, ns such cases are quite frequent in New York city, and somoexcilingdisclosurcs may be expected. Bosn.—The Washington dispatches are just now bringing before the public one after the other the forgotten Radi cal politicians, with the announcements that they are going to do so and so on the meeting of Congress. The puffs are generally produced by the members themselves, and are intended to puff themselves into notoriety. The hobby, of most of them is the finances; of which they generally know about as much ns the finances do of them. Hon. Leonard Myers, of this State, intends to introduce into Congress, early in the coining session, a bill to abolish the complicated system of whiskey tax ation, mid to levy the tax entirely upon the capacity of the still. There are strong reasons why the plan suggested by Sir. Myers should be adopted’. It would dispense with a multitude of of ficials and be conducive to honesty in tlie returns made. One year ago tho six States of (Massa chusetts, New York, New Jersy, Mary land, Wiscpnsin and Minnesota, gave (it,887 majoiity for Ulysses.S. Grant. On Tuesday, *1 inst., the same six States gave about 20,000 majority for tlie Democrats—a Democratic gain eff about 81,000 in one year! A Correspondent of a Kansas paper urges the editor to “continue to pour red hot thunderbolts right into tlmteeth of the leeches and sharks Unit are suck ing the life blond from tho people,” ad vice Unit is worthy of Hir Boyle Roehe. TUP. IIKTIAUnSON—SrPAItLAHn . ■ ■ ”, . ;... Another martyr has Gallon/. ago, Albert D; Richardson, a writcr fop tho Now York Tribune, wnsshotthronclF the stomach,, while standing in the counting room of the Tiiinnn' olltt-e, by Daniel McFarland, a lawyer of the same city, ami at tho time an Assistant As-i -w.i- of. Internal Revenue, Afte: ,inhering in great agony for several' days, •uichardsoh.ntlicdnfrom the of the Avound.. Tlio cause which led to the shooting was tho intimacy existing between Richardson and McFarland's wife. Two or three years ago, tins lady resided with tier husband in Amity street, New York. After meeting her once or twice in company, Richardson endeavored to have Mr. & Mrs. Mul-ar iand remove to the house at Avhich he was boarding; but McFarland strenu ously • objecting to 1 Richardson himself; through the influence of Mrs. : McFarland, obtained rooms in the Amity street house; adjoining the room pccupied by the McFarlands. . The. in-. timacy between Richardson arid Mrs. McFarland soon became so marked as to atti-act.gouond attention. She went out to luneli with him, had him as her escort to parties, theatres and lectures, and on one or two occasions, her hus band, coining home -sooner than was expected, discovered her suddenly leav ing Uk-hardson’s room, excited and embarrassed. He remonstrated with his wife, and warned Richardson that tliis intimacy must cease. A short time afterwards lie met his w-ife arid Richardson, returning, at'a late hour, trnm the theatre, and lired upon them,, wounding Richardson .in the thigh. After this Mrs. McFarland left her hus band, and took tip her abode in the bouse where Richardson Was lying. As to how matters progressed there, we are informed in -the sworn .testimony of parties given at tint time, in an action hy which McFarland endeavored to re . cover p..session of his children, whom' •Mrs. McFarland had taken whh her. “While wounded, Richardson qceu'pie'd the second story back room at Sinclairs and Mrs. McFarland occupied the ad joining room. They wore connected by two openings between the are no doors to these rooms. She took her meals with Mr. 8., a portion of tho time.” A waiter In the house testified ; “Mr. Richardson and Mrs. McFarland spent their time, in Mr. Richardson’s room. I.have.seen Mrs. McFarland throw her'hrms about Mr. Richardson’s: neck and kiss him. They wore together all.the time- Mi-. Richardson had his meals in his bed room’; Mrs. Me I- arland carried them to him. She had her meals in his room. She held tho waiter on her lap, at: his bedside, and they would eat together.' Her room Was a middle room, all open to his room When yon are in one room, you ato in tho other. I civil it one rnom.P Subse quently McFarland intercepted letters from Richardson to Mrs.; McFarland, in which hcaddressed her as his “dear wife;” and Mrs. McFarland herself went to Indiana where she procured a divorce, apparently without mtice to her Husband, who still resided in New York. This was tire state of aff.iirs whtlll shot RlchtmlnuH ini the 'JYtbum office. We have nO word to say in oxculpa (ion of Daniel McFarland, who has placed himself in the p sition of a com mon murderer, and.may mei t a mur derer's doom ; blit we do desi etc enter our most solemn protest,-in behalf of all right thinking people, against the delibernte.attempt made by the Iribune and journals of that Ilk, as well as by some men who profess to preach the (Jospel, toeannonize Albert i). Richard son as a saint and publish him to the world as a martyr.. He may have been a'saint in the church of the free think ers and free lovers, and ho did prove a martyr to his own unhallowed lust, but we trust the day has not yet come when such saintship and such martyrdom will be adopted as models by a Christian people. A man engaged in such a dis gusting intrigue as this is not to be held up naannini or imwin r, boeaueo the per* son whose'.family he nas disturbed shoots him i and while wo condemn the shooting, we ought also to condemn the conduct of Richardson, which preceded it. " Tile most 'disgusting feature of this whole affair ’ was the illicit marriage ceremony which was performed by Henry Ward Beecher, assisted by O. B • Frothingham,' between this man Rich ardson and another man’s wife. As a principle of law in New York, as well as in Pennsylvania, the divprceobtained by Mrs. McFarland was neither if gal nor valid. Nevertheless Mr." Beecher and Mr. Frothingham had the unblush ing effrontery to perform the marriage' ceremony between these parties, and to call upon- God to bless the bigamy. Spoakingedf this ceremony, the New York Nun uses the following strong hut just language: “Had she not vowed to take McFarland for her husband, for better, for worse, until death—nolhing else—should part them ? But it is said that her husband was poor, and some times harsh ! And so the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher comes and marries her to another man, to wit, this man Rich,- ardson ! And now cousin er, married men of Now York, husbands and fath ers, by what frail and brittle tenure your homes are yours. If you fail in your business—then the younger and Jiandaomer face of your widowedoeigh bor may charm away your wife ; the laws of Indiana will grants divorce to the fair truant, and Henry Ward Beech er—with the Rev. Dr. Fie d, of the New York Evangelist, standing at his right hand, and the Rev. O. B. Froth ingham to implore a blessing on tho sin-stands ready to marry her to the first libertine who will pay—not in affection, hut in'gold or greenbacks— the price of her frail charms! If it be said that poverty was not the 1 only crime of MeFai land, then rest easy, bus-, bands and fathers, at least you who never, in any moment of trial and vex ation, have uttered one impatient or petiilaiit word I Yes, it is the pious, and tlie popular, tho admired, the re vered Henry Ward Beecher whocomes boldly and even proudly forward, hold ing by tho hand and leading lust to her triumph over religion! Who can read tho narrative and not wish that Plymouth Church were sunk into the ground until tho peak of itsgubleshould be beneath tho surface of tho earth ! And Mr. Beecher was assisted by 'the Key. Mr. Frothingham, who bias phomed in prayer to God which con. tained these words 1 : .“Father, wo thank. Thee for what these two have been to each other, and for what they may be 1 yet” Mr. Froth ingham ,pjead,in hisdefencc that ho does myt'belie vein the Scriptures; but Mr. ffiecher, wl)6 •has been enframed for soveAl yfcars past .upon a Life of Christ, should ire minded ■him that our. Savior 'Said: “I say unto you, that whosoever shall put away his,wife, saving for the cause of fornication, causeth hep to commit adul tery ; and -whosoever shall marry her that isdivmoed ciltamitteth adulle-y ’’ . . The .Republic.-, comments. up.o.ij.Jt .as follows r / ■- . i - ! Albert D> Richardson was yesterday evcnlng-as bo then thought; nil b ? death-bed—ode party to a ceremonyjoint ly performed by Rev. Henry Ward Beech - er ami Rev. O. B, Frothlngham, to which the other party was-Abby Sage McFar land, the lawfully-married wife, accord-, ing to the statutes of the State of New York, of Daniel McFarland, now con fined in'the T6biilbJ;,,a\»ultlng the result of.the iniuries he inflicted upon the man, shot by him the oilier day. There is no use in mincing matters! The perform, mice of yesterday was a mockery; a hor rible imposition upon the laws of this State, the law's of God,' and theitphral ‘■entlmeiit of thbbommimity. Iho min., isters of Jesus Christ lending themselves, to.such a proceeding! have violatedI the express' injunctibiis-of tiie Bible by which they profess to he guided. The meii and women round" the bedside, advising IT' even consenting to such a thlng.-haye put, tbemselvck fbrward.as witnesses, ao hettbrs, and approvers of a great-wrong. The'so-oiilled marriage 1s no unirratge at at dll. But It is a crime, a disgrace, it Is a nibusirons sin, done in,the name of the Church, and conducted by the preachers of the gospel. *,* *.*''* APj-JS? 1 night this horrid inversion of right, tuts, gigan tic aahollttoation of sin attained its climax in the sentimental absurdity and the grinning impiety of aftecting t° marry a dying man to a .living plan s wife. To this awful .consummation men who' claim commission from' the Holy Ghost to preach the gospel of truth led ‘the partied principal. ' ■ Beecher also pronounced ah;address at the funoial of Richardson, in which he defended himself from the assaults' ■made upon, him by the silly pica that Richardson ‘.‘had fought for the Union,' wfh Am pen, anil ho had, taken a vow that tiio defenders of the Union should hover lack a friend,ih him, come wh'ac, might.” In speaking oif the connection - of Reedier with this infamous affair, the World remarks : : “If such friends of Richardson us Vice- President Colfax and tiie Reverend Hen iy Waid Beecher had-not,affronted the public sense of decency, by,.ostentatious sympathy for a seducer and justification' of his conduct, the press would have lie. other duly in connection with this trage dy than is laid' upon it in, the similar eases which are ol such frequent occur rence. But when the most popular and eloquent divine in the country, and the second functionary in the government, undertake to ‘.‘blazon evil deeds andmon secrale a.orlmn,” their attempt to lower the moral tone ol the community cannot pass without rebuke. Had you, Mr. Beecher and such as you, been content to cast a silent mantle ol charity over the erring, and withold the piiidic eulogies by which you have shocked thesensibill ties of right-thinking people there would have been no occapiou lor you to stand ‘defiantly on the defensive, and Interpose the perforated.'oorpse ofymn dead “llou’i us a shield between yon and tins public censure.' It is against yim and sueh as yon, that the scorching breath of i licensed virtue is directed ; you, who, without the apology -of temptation, free from the pas-' stuns which blinded those illicit'lovers, coolly.insult a Christian community by fulsome and .indecent praises of their gqilty connection.. It it for you, and Such ms you, this ler'ilile case would Have op suited usaii impressive warning ; hi your eulogies and your marriage ceremony, you hnld-lt up as an example. ; ' - The Indiana divorce wus a fraud and a sliai'n. Yon mm ileo toe -imrtleu.k Mowing n In be a ineio Indiauadivoree, procured ■ow ex paric representations, without im ilee to the olfemled husband, in a place distant from the real residence of the par ties. Yon know, -Mlvßeecher, and every; body knows, that Mrs. McFarland would not have dared lo apply for a divorce here in tpe Stale ofNetf York, where the parties resided and. the facts would have oeen investigated, in the eye of our laws, and by the:inles of 'our courts, the marriage with McFarland has never liken dissolved ; .and your performance of the marriage ceremony made you.hot only a i list itier of seduction but ah ablietter of bigamy.!' , One of the most lamentable signs of of the times is the apparent growing | disregard of all the sacred obligations of the marriage relation.; The decline ih public morals, consequent upon the ■ unbridled license of the-war, is finding its ligitiinate result.iu a low standard of private morals all over the country. Marriage has come to be looked upon. ,ns nothing more than a civil contract, which lecherous husbands and faithless wives may violate without incurring any moral responsibilities, and may even be publicly commended for-their character and propriety by high officers of State and ministers of the Gospel. We believe it to be thesolemc duty' of the newspapers throughout the country to speak of these thiiigs in plain terms, and to warn people' against the fearful strides which weasa nation are making towards the libertinism and social evils whiclrhave rendered (he city of Paris infamous throughout Christendom. lION. J. W. nAItSHALI. We are always disposed to (rive the present Administration credit, when they make good appointments, as we are ready to denounce them when they make had ones. The selection of J. W. (Marshall, Esq., as First Assistant Post Master General we recognize as ojio of the' very best appointments that could have been made. Some more such as this, would tend greatly to purify the politi cal atmosphere of Washington. ‘The position Mr. Marshall takes is one of great responsibility, and devolves on him a large portion of the important business of the Department. But we know his qualifications are of 'he high est order, and the purity of his charac ter, and his sterling integrity, gi\re us perfect assurance that his'duties will be performed to the satisfaction of both Government and people. For some years Prof. Marshall resided in our midst, as one of the Professors of Dickinson College, and while here es- reputation and character of a verj' high, order. For several years ho was our consul at Xieeds, England ; and while there his accounts were kept with such perfect accuracy, that when one of the consuls on the Continent applied to Mr. Seward for certain in-' structions ns to his duties and the best manner of keeping his accounts, he was directed to apply to, or visit' Mr, Mar shall. "No higher compliment could have been paid him. A FuNicnAii Fi.ket.—No private citi zen of the modern world has had his remains more honored than the! ate Mr. Peabody. A cable telegram informs (is that the British Government intend to despatch the war-.-tcamer Monarch, (an iron-clad we believe,) from Portsmouth, on the 26th instant,- bearing theremaiUß of the late Mr. Peabody to his native country. The Monarch is to remain at Spithcad for a lew days, until she shall have been Joined by, the American ves-. eels from the Mediterranean squadron, when the whole will form a funeral fleet and sail fo/ this country. . r; .■gaiigjctggmcnts- oITkIIIFP-4Sv.All^-^/ ■VO sundry; wrllttf Vendition Expifeas IstJMd! JSBt of thScourL’-bf Comifton Bless of Cunihor-f land cimokv andJW mo dlrMtod, I ifcoscpojfc^oi public SKJe onrflio pP>ip!Bes, In tbo BorOnghj of Hcoimnicsbn'rg, eouniJ-rtforesalMb fHdau,, the 310/ day of December, 1889, nt 1 o’clock,P. M., tlio follow ng .described rent estate, viz: A Lot of Ground situate In the Borough of Me ohanlc-dmrg, Cumberland comity, Pa.. number ed in the general plan of lots of said Borough ns No. 2. bounded on the South hy Maln at., on the Wo*l bv Lot No. 3. owned by J. K. NlßleiVon Iho North bv Strawberry AH‘*y. ft l ul 0,1 lh p East hy • Lot No Lotonld by-£— . containing -10 ffeet/d inches oh Main St. and 200 fefet In depth. i inr o nr leas, having i hereon erected a* three •story by 170 loot In depth, built In.modern style, con taining 80 rooms, office, sitting rooms, parlor, 4o„ With outbuildings, this property is known as the/*,*.Merchants" Unto. 1 ' Helzcd and taken * n AWO^^’l^b^W™™hbls?tnato’in'tho Bo rough Eaai by Frederick street, on the North by an al lev ahdoutho Wfeat by other property of de fendant. containing 37 feet In front on Main at., and Sw feet In nepth, more <" r t on erected a three-story BRP K iHOUSE, :on tainlng two large Bret class Hloretßdoms, «vc» . • ‘ALROSA LotufGroqnd situate lu the Borough of. Meehan csburg, CumherJnnd coupty, Pn., bounded on the Mouth nn Vhe East by other 'property of defohdanr., on the ‘ North by nn alley, and on tho Weat by J. Plohr, > containing 2H left in front on Main street, and sSueet more urb^s.liavleg^Uierwm erdetod a three-story B R'lOK DWEL L I r», m •BOUSE, and other, j outbuild In gs. Pelzvd mbd taken In execution on HiopropprtyolJ.S.-Boyor. And all THOMPSON, , •SHBRiFF'S'dFPrCBIOABpM/B,'! :.‘l » . j '. COND li ii*l I Safes of S5OO or over;.Bs(l • ’ will W required to be ph'd 'When tllbpropeiiy .is. i Stricken otr.and *26 ouall Sales uuder #600.. • ;*;D00.9,1863--3ti , -;;>•• ' V aHKRI.fV’S i3ALEB.'r-Ry virtual, of ; ft sundry VritH of Venditioni Exponos. Kaclna and' Fieri Paolos, Issaed oul of the Conri ol Common Plena for (: iu nu e t la'uiro in 11 y,a nd in ii A'liiMcied. I will expose. to Public Hale, at •lUe Court HoUao. ofCiirllale. on, rfiday, laniiary 7th, I*7o,at 10ouilock A. M„ the, following described real estate, to wit: X °A traotofLnnd, situate In Lust PeDtmborough township, cumoerlai.d county, Fa., bounded oa tho North and East by theCoubdogulnet Crct*h, . on the West by lands.of JohnLkntz, and on the South by lands of R- M. iluldotnan, containing 130 acres, mure or loss, having thereon o. octod a two-story Frame'Dwelling ‘HbnKe, Bank Barn. Wagon Shed, and. other outbuildings. Seized ahd taken in execution os the property of Dunl. G Ax!s&-Tho* undivided interest In a Lot of Gibundnltuato in the Borough ofCarlisle, Cura berland county, Pa.,'bounded on the South by Wamul street, on too West by a privato‘Alley,. oud ou the,'North and E&st by other property of defendant, containing UU feet In front and 68 feet In ucptn, more or less having thereon greeted a two story Brick House, ami other-outbuildings. undivided-interest in a Lot of Ground,filtu.uteln tho BoioughofCaritelo.Cum berland county. Pa., bounded on-the South by Walnut street, on the West by other property of defendant, on Jhe East by Henry and on the Northby.other properly df deleud aut, coniainlngSO.feet in front and 68 f ot In depth, more or less, having thereon erected a two-story Brick House, and other out-buildings. . ALSO—The undivided, interest In a Lot of Ground, situate in the Borough of Carlisle. Cum berland county, Pa..,bounded oni tho West and East by a private alley, on the*‘North by Mary -Mondy, andionJlho south, by. other.propeny of deiemlaut,-containing and 128 ifeCtEast.more or less. ; Bel2eUdhd taken id ex-, ecution 4a the property bf-JChnß. Noble, .... .. also—A Lot. of Qround,’.situate in til© Bor ough of Oarlls|e..Cumburiaud county. Pa'bound. od un the EaU by West, street, on the South by PdirlckMeGalie,on the West by 'G.&A. Beeiem, uuddu theiNorlli by the Methodist Parsonage, containing 26 feel in front on West street, und la/ioetin depth, more or hjss, having thereon ‘erected a two-and-a-half Slory Brn-k House, back bulldingand other oulrbhlUiugs. seized an taken In execution as the property of Edgar Lee and Soblesho tee. ’! ALSO—A certain three-storied Brick Building, - 1 being abuut«2l feet front byiV.leet deep, and the ’, • back budding lofect by. 28 met de.-p. l.he said building Is located on h lot ’br piece ot groun-j situate in the Borough of Newvllio, Cumberland couuty. Pa.,bounded on tbeiWestby Highstieet, .on ibe North by. tuo Odd Fellow’s Hall,on the fcistby an alley, and pn the South by lot ol 8.0. •; Wagner, said lot being 26 feef front and 170 feet deep, with the grbuud covered by said building, and so much oilier ground Immediately adja cent thereto und belonging to the salu Peter palm'as may bo necessary lor tnoi ordinary and 1 vusolul purposes ot said' building- .Seized and taken in execution a* tho pioperty pi Peter 1 Palm, owner or repuled owner and contractor, AIA’O—A certain two-sioi led Brick House, be ing about thirty-live teet by forty-one. lent, 10-1 1 cuied on a lot or piece of ground situate on the public-road leading from Plamfleld to. Mount Rock. In West Peunsboro township, couuty of. umberlund, Joined on the North by land ol James Greasou, on the'.west by t>m.,B. Bran don, on the South by John Davidson, curtaining about 173 acres,’ with ike ground covered by said building, and so much other ground immediate-; ly adjacent,thereto and belonging to the sala James Davidson as may be necca&ary for the or dinary and useful pu. poses, ol said building. Seized and taken m execution as tbe property of James Davidson, owner, und’ Peter palm,con tractor. i • ,;i .V’ 1 . ALBU-All that 1 certain two and a-half story, Brick House ami Lotof Ground in Ihe Borough t»f Carlisle, containing M feet in Iront on L* u thor street, and,rO IVet lu depth’, hounded -and desurlbeu a,, ■oiiuw—. n,o lux>. itv- lot belong ing to the irUHteesorDlCktusoU t ollegr. ou nib south by Lumber>treel,arid on the oith und West by Jot of Charles Murray, together with the Improvements ami'appurtenances. Boi/ed ami taken In execution us the property of W m. 1j Halier, Jacob -Khbem and Mrs. Emma Leo terro tenants* • To bo sold by me. ’ . ’ JOS C. THOMPSON, Sheriffs SHERIFF'S OFFICE, OAJU.IdLE, \ . December S. ItJJU. j - CONDITIONS.—On all Sales of 8500 or 0ver,854 will be’required to bp paid when the property is stricken off, und s2suu all Bales under 8500.; ■pROTHONOTARY’S NOTICE.—, JT Notice i» hereby given that the following accounts have been Hied in the Proihonoloiy’a Office, for examination and will be presented to the Court of iCommon. rjoas of Cumberland county, fur contlrmulion on .Wednesday Janua ry 12.1 aw, via: / * . ■ i. The nccouncof Jacob Waltumth; under deed of voluntary assignm ent. 2. ihetlrstftnolliialacQOuplof JohnßJ. Wood burn, hsalgnee of B. F. under deed of vol untary .assignment. ' W. V. CAVANAUGH, Prolhonotar}). Dec. 7.1809 —It* jy/JIBSOUEI LANDS. GREAT BARGAINS RICH SOIL! The undersigned, a resident of Mexico, Au drain county, Missouri, has come to Carlisle for the purpose of offering lor sale,' lo the people of this community, lame quantities of lands In South-east Missouri. These lauds are unsurpass ed by any Jundson the Coutluoutlu allihequal- Ities of fertility anti productive po« er. They are covered by timber which Indicates their quality, consisting In chief part of. Black Walnut, Burr Oak, Ash, Poplar, Hack Berry, and other varie ties, * - • The Iron Mountain Railroad, passing through this region, Is now completed and In operation, and measures are now being inaugurated to cout •Mtrudt three oiner rtllroads, one of which has Just boon pul under contract; and all will be completed In a few years. The allmite In this' part of the Htate Is very mild, ice seldom being formed of more than sufficient strength to bear a man, and the pcuch crop .never lulls. These lands will bo offered to purchasers In large or small.tracts, at prices so low that pprsops of smalt means may-buya home; and parents.or •guardians may invest ‘fir their children or wards, with a, certainty of reaping verj? Inigo prohlb in afewyears ' ”• Call and see the undersigned at .the Bentz House, in Carlisle, and buLisiactory explanations will bo given, plot, exhibited, <£c. Ishall remain for, perhaps, two or thieo weeks B. B. TAYLOR, Dec. 0.1869—tb • At the Bontz House, EROCLAMATION.— Whereas tit Run. James H. Graham, President Judge 01 several Courts of Common Pleas of the coun tics of Cumberland. Perry, and Juniata, and 'Justice of the several CourtaofUyer and Tei min er amPGeneraJ Jail pellveiy In said counties, and Hons. Thus. P. Blair ahd Hugh Stuart, Judges of the Courts of ' Oyer and Terminer and Jail-Delivery for the trial of all capital and other offenders, in the said county of Cumber* laud, by their precept to me directed, dated., Bth of Ndv, I8«9j have ordered the Court : of Oyer and Torralnir and General Jail delivery to be Boldenal.t&rilsle,on tho.iuth of January, 1870, being thoVSd Monday. NGTICE-is hereby glverf-.to. the Coroner, Jus tices', of,.,tho' Peace, and Constables of the said couftty* of Cumberland Unit they are by the said precepts commanded to i>e then and there in their proper persons, with' their rolls, records and inquisitions, examinations and all other remembrances; to do (hose things which to their offices appertain to be doue, ami all.those t) ut are hound by recognizances; to prosecuu against the prison ers chat;are or then -shall be m the Jail or said county, are tqbe there to prosecute them as shall be Just. JOS. C. THOMPSON, Sheriff. , SriEUiFF'B Office. Carlisle,l : December 3, f . Deo. o—to. REPORT of .ibo. jfepiaje Benevolent yoclety of Carlisle, for |8«u; Balance in the Treasury from 18G8, . s]g C 2 Colledtedln the N6rth*west Ward In 1860. hi 75 • hop lh* west ' •* *• og 25 ;•* v »' 1 North-east, . « - •*- •. 2941 •• - .Bouth-en«t «... •• 4205 Ist Lutheran, Church. In mohey, $75 0#; in Ufcwd, $5 00, 1 1 • ‘'■ .go 00 St Join’s Church, •• ■ t, « 4360 2nd Presbyterian,Church, f > 20 70 Interest on hoods. • 1 : 5H JO Donation of Coal from A/H. -Bldlr, 500 ** >' “ from Shram A Delaney, 500 Flour and Meal from Mr. Craighead, 4 25 Juvenile Benevolent Society, . , 201 Fines * 20 Total Receipts, Expended in lUffi), I-.- Balance In the Treasury, Coal or Wood, Flour. Groceries, Ac., have been dispensed in -the several wards to forty’one families, In i ddltion ,lo which, small pensions liaye been given, monthly, to twelve Individu als* t ‘ ... u ..1 .-'.Dco,o,lbflO. . 1 • : First National Bank, i'' Carlisle, Pa., Deo. U.lbUD.j- HOTICE —The regular amiuai mept mg ot Stockholders oftthla Bank for tno, lion of Ulroolora.mUlho hem ut ihelrßank- Jng house on,Tuesday. January 11, (870. between tno hours of ton and four o’clock.. ■ - . OHAS. M. iIEPBURN, , ' •, cashier. / Doc. 0,1800-k WM. M. Donor will sell at!Public' Sale, valuable Personal Property, on Muich 7,1871), ono-iourth mile from Palmstown. December 2,3t* * jllßUjiMVd'ectiaements. ~ : *• ' oF ' i;; U FOREIGN LITERATURE. Sj: } M • * -/ 'J ' » New lytixoh&pegim January, 1870.’ £ (^LE^W^IXUAZiS'E NOW 18 THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE . The Eclectic reprints nil the beat m tides. His toric, Literary nnd Social, from the l?r9T?fP*VJ t '£ Knirllßh. -French and Gormnn periodicals., W ; selections are cnretully mnde from oyer fifty dtr “ftrentwnTteß'nndwltirraany.corapeUtorsin field. It remains tbe oldest and mo* t reliable ex ponent of foreign contemporary thought. 4 1 ■ $ specialties eOlegtl;. Kwdbtaner. It Is believed that in this department the Eclec tic Is more comprehensive and complete .than any other Mngazlneln the worlAnotuxclnstveiy. devoted to the subject. 1 Biography. • In thin department will be found the life of cv ery man who In any wait of life has laid hold on Famd. ' *■' 1 ’ ■ ' ’ Jiellft Lcttres. _ : , Polite LiTKßATintif tn nil ls rep .resented, by the .best can no gleaned from U wide'Hold; ’ ■ | ~' jfccilon. , j in this tlepartment.tlie-BEST.CinuiBNT Litera ture of Us clans jr Senilis bV the befct ’cnntemportiiV novelists, but dhlefly the short stbrleS, for. which .the English Magazines are deservedly .celebrated. ; i - ' ■ General LifefOture. >i ■ . : ' This department. probably tbembst Important brail, is represented by selections from tno Reviews, and contain* the .choicest .current Es says upon Literary, Spcial and Political ques tions. 1 Editorial Departments. , Tlio Editorial Departments Urvo be on thor oughly remodelled. The Revlowa of •.Current Homo Literature nro unusually full, and Art nt home and Abroad rfr‘elvea.the -attentioni-wnlca ■the growing public interest In thp iHubject a?- mandft • MlttUMUons. A- verr fine Steel BKoraviuo on some subject ofgonernnhtereati-either Historic. Portrait, or Ideal. embellishes each, number. These engra vint-'S are executed in the boat manner ana by thebcst artists, and are of permanent value. Tkrbls; Single copies. -15 <ionts; one copy, one year. $5: 3 copies; drie year; §9; five ooples, one year $2O. Cleigymenand Teachers supplied at club rates. Agents wanted to get np clubs. Send for Specimen Copy; 45 cents. Address, ' * ■ ■ . • E. H. PELTUN, Publisher, Deft.’9, 1860. ;rdoB Fulton Street, * rjIHE 50TH VOLUME j.' • NEW SERIES ! ,NEW FQHM ! ! . THE WUTOKJAL PHWDLMIL JOURNAL, ;A FIRST CLASS t : FAMILY MAGAZINE, fipodlnlly deyolod to the “Science or Mas. 1 ’ Wb Improvement, by Qll .the. moans indicated by —The Brain and .its Functions; the Location and Natural Language of the Or gans, with directions for cultivating and re straining them: and the relations subsisting be tween Mind and Body described. •• • ■ Physiognomy, With all tho " Signs of Charac ter and How to Bead them," Is a special feature. Ethnology, or The Natural Historu .of Customs, Religions and Modes of Life, in differ ent Tribes and Nations, will be given. Physiology & anatomy—The Organization, Structure and Functions of the Human Body; the Laws of Life and Health—What wo should Eat tfnd Drink, How we should be Clothed, ahd How to Exercise, Bleep nnd.Llvo, presented in p, ln accordance with Hygienic Portraits, Sketches and Biographies of tho lead ing Men and Women ol the W orld in all depart ments of life are special,features, . ‘ Parents and Teachers.—As a guide tn edu cating and training I’hlldreu.thls Magazine has no superior, as It points out all the peculiarities of Character and Disposition, and. renders gov ernment and classification not only possible but ei Mnoh general and useful, infoi,ronti"n on the , leading toplcaof the day Is-glven. and no efforts are spared id make this the mo-d. Interesting and Instructive as well ns the beat Pictorial Family Magazine ever published. t .. Establwhbd.—The Journal has reached Us 60Lh VOLUME, and with January Number, 1870, a NEW SERIES is commenced.-The form has been changed from a.Q,ua>to to the.more conve nient «'otavo.. and many Improvements have beenmade. It has steimlly increased In favor daring the manv years It has been published and was never more poouiar than at present. - Terms.* Monthly, at $3 a year, in advance.— Single numbers 3o« enta. 'Clubs of ten or more, Sumach, and’nn ext atopy to agent . We are offering the most liberal Premiums.— Inchise 15 cents for a sample number, with new nrimiramißlei > D~~-|UAlita..ani| >i CnldDlete List of Premiums. 1 A-diess r t , B, H WELLB, Publisher. SSDilrottdwuy, New York. Dec. 0, 2860. A NEW YEAR’S GIFT FOR ALL. tAo pulillKhers rtf liie AkiEnio*N Stock .Took •nal wishing to place a copy f»f that publication In the hands ofevery Fanner, Planter and Htocb Breeder in fhu Country; have put up 100,QUO imck agps. containing a specimen copy, large 11 Ins* • rated Hhow Bin, a- premium list, and on* of the following 25 cent Boohs; Horseman’s, Hog Breeder’s, Sheep Breeders Dalryrafmlsor Poul try Breeder’s Manual. These packages they of* ferto send free ond post-paid lo.all who apply for them., We hope nil our farmer, friends will avail themselves of this genergiv* offer, as th* Premium List contains many artlc.es. such as Blooded Cuttle, Sheep, Hogs, Poultry, Potatoes, seeds. Agricultural implements^jewing Ma chines, Books, Watches, &c. «fco., that can easily be obtained by a few days’ canvassing for this popular Journal which is publiphpd at the low pricelofBI.HO 1 of8I.H0 a year. . . Address N; P„ BOYRR & Co;,. Publishers, Parheuburg, Chester Co., Pa. u Dec. o-rlt, ■\TOTlCE.—Notice la hereby given that I 1 the undersigned have been,appointed as signees for the beneflt.oflhe credltorsofAndrew J. Morrison, of Monroe township, under a deed of Voluntary assignment executed by the said Morrison. Persons indebted to the said Assignor are rexnested to make,payment, and those hav ing claims to present them for settlement. * LBVIZRIGI.ER; - JOHN BEETEM Assignees. Deo. 9.1869—at. J| 0 M E INSURANCE Of New Haven, CONNECTICUT CAPITAL - $1,000,000- Tho 11 Homo” Is established on a SECURE BASIS. the business annually amounting to $2,000,000, and Is one of the MOST RELIABLE AKD POPULAR COMPANIES m the United Bta Special ftttontton glv.en to Perpetual Insurance on Desirable Property at low rates, ALL LOSSES Liberally Adjusted PJROMP2ZT PAID at the office of the'CARLISLE AGENCY', No 28 West Main Street, Carlisle, Pa, SAMUEL K, HUMRIOH, Oct. 28,1889—ly A JDMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE.- X\ Notice is hereby given Umt letters of Ad ralulsiratlonon the cstutoofAbm. Bradley,idle of Houth-Middleton townadlp. dec’d,, have boon granted to, the undersigned; residing i« Peters burg, . Adams county. All persons knowing themselves to be indebted ’to said estate are re quested to make settlement;and those .having claims against the estate will present them for settlement. . 1 1 •/ 1 JACOB ZUO.’ • December 2,1869-fit • AdminUirator. $471 82 415,78 828 64 EXECUTOR'S' NOTICE.-Notice is hereby given that, letters testamentary on too estate of Moses Brought, late oi North Mid dleton township,'deceased, have been granted, to the undersigned.' residing In same township. All persons Indebted to sulaestato are requested to make settlement immediately, and those having claims against the estate will present them for settlement. AMANDA BROUGHT, Executrix. Nov. 25-flw.* , . NOTICE.— Having the books of Jobo • Dbrnor in roy hands lor collection, all per sons indebted to h*nv are requested to cull upon ;tne.ati my. office, at.their .reurilest convenience nud make settlement of their accounts. „ nB „ M. C. HERMAN. Nov, 25—St, 0 Attorney for John Dorner. j/OONOMIBTS Your attention is’caled to the fact that RIMESMITII & RUPP’S St-royou cun see tlio finest display of zoods ever kept In auV similar establishment in (ho conn ivvconslslihg in jjert litlhe folJowinjE ' ~ STOVES AND HEATERS, .Sf )V3.3 ISD EATERS, Warranted to give general satisfaction SUNNY SIDE FIRE PLACE HEATER, c , i ’ £> V 'V;■ >: I ( j lENixtrAnhoii heater, ORIENTAL PABWE STOVE. 1/ VELY TIMES RADIATING BASE BURNER, JUNIATA PARLORHEATER. : ; ; PAH.i U ‘AH .■■■;■'■ I PARLOR LIGHT BASE BURNER, for beauty, economy and durability can- not be urn-passed. COOK STOVES, BARLEY SHEAF, NOBLE COOK. NOVELTY PARLOR COOK, Warranted to BAKE, ROAST and HEAT better W lih loss fuel, than any other stoves In this market! Attention Is railed to onr REVOLVING LIGHT BASE BURNER, ? -REVOLVINGLIGHT BASE BUHNER, (Quite a novelty) leaving acquired a reputation In this and ad joining counties for our • ; ,bt OV e s , Wo are determined to beep up the same in the fu- ture, feeling confident that we can soil you good articles at fates lower than others sell bad. We have also on hand and for sale a flu© as- abrtment of . fctAT IRONS. tf ' COFFEE MILLS. KNIVES and FORKS. Audi nil aorta of. 1 •H O L LOW WARE, Of good material, and cheap. Wo have, and beep constantlyon hand.avery large assortment of WARES usually kept In a first class TIN AND SHEET IRON WAREHOUSE, i i 'ROOFING, SPOUTfNG, Done on short notice, find at. reasonable terms. None bnt'gooO workmen and good material bn band. RHINEftMJTH & RUPP,. Nos. 62.6-1,68 North Hanover St,, . November 11, IFflO, . Carlisle, Penna, p'ORTIETH YKAR. . GODEY'S LADY'S BOOK FOR 1870. THE CHEAPEST OP LADIES* MAGAZINES. .Became it U the Suit Tl has always been the care of the publisher to combine in hiw paper whatever is nsefull what ever is elevating, whatever is pure, dignified and .virtuous in sentiment, with whatever , may af ford rational and innocent amusement. For its Literary Department, in past years, THE BEST WRITERS In the - literary worid'have contributed, andrwill continue to furnisr. articles for the year 1«70. Ruoh names on Marion Harland. Ino Churchill. Metta Viet- rla Victor, B. Annie Frost, Mrs Den nison. and Mrs. C. A. Hopkinson, cannot be found, on iheProspeotusoi any other Magazine. BEAUTIFUL STEEL PLATES. Of these the Lady’s Book contains fourteen each year, superior (we challenge comparison) to any publlsnedin this country, either In book or periodical. OUR FASHION PIATES Have' a .reputation for correctness the ’world over. Embroidery Patterns.—We give frequently a presentation sheet to our patrons containing twenty, thirty, and sotaetlmes forty designs In embroidery. Original Music.—Godey’s Is the only maga zlne.ln which music prepared expressly for it appears, , . Model Cottages.— The only magazine In this country that gives these designs is the Lady’s Book. Drawing Lessons.— ld this wo are also alone. , We have also aCul i.drbn’b, a Horticultural and a Health department. QODEY’S INVALUABLE RECEIPTS upon every subject, for the Boudoir, Nursery, Kitchen,House and Laundry. . Tinted.Engravings.— This Is a series of En gravings that no.one has attempted but our selves. . They give arent satisfaction. Ladies’ Fancy Work Department.— Borne of the designs In this department are printed In colors, in a style unequalled. TERMS FOR 1870.' One copy, one year, £3 00 Two copies, one year, - 5 00 Thteeooples,oneyear, 7 60 h our copies, one year, 10.00 Five copies one year, and an extra copy to l the person getting np the club, making 1 six copies. . ’ • HOO Eight copies, one year.and an extra copy to the person getting up the club, making nlnecoplcs, 2100 Eleven copies, one year, and an extra copy to the person getting up the club, mole ing twelve coplev 27 60 G- <dey’s Lady *s Book and Arthur’s Home Mag azine will be sent one year on receiptor $4 00. Godey’s Lady's Book and Oncoa Month will be sent one year on receipt of $4 00. Godey's Ludv’s Booh and the Children’s Hour will be s<?ntonoyear on receipt of $3 60. Godey's Lady's-Brink,-Arthur’s Home Maga zine, and Chi'drens’s Hoar will be sent one year on'ocelpt of $6 00. Godey’s Lady’s Book, Arthur’s Home Magazine Once n Month, and the Children's Hour wIU bo sent one year on receipt of $0 60. SOn The money most all he sent at one time for ony of the clubs, and additions may be m»do to clubs at club rates. *ST Canada subscribers mast send 24cento ad ditional for every subscription to the Lady’s Rook, and 12 cents for either of the other maga zines, to pay the American postage. Howto Reuit In remitting by. mall, a Post Office Order on Philadelphia, or a Draft on Phil* udelphlaor New Yo.k, payable to the order of L. A. Oodey, Ik preferable to bank notes, as should the Order or Draft be lost or nto]en, Horn l>o renewed without loss to the sender. If a Draft op a Pont < »flloe Order cannot be procured, send United Btalesor National Bank Notes.. , Address L. A. GODGY ' ' N, E. cor. (Jth and Cbostnat sts., PbUa. November 4,1«69, ■ iniXECUTOE’R NOTlCE.—Notice is Pi he/eby given that letters testamentary on the estate of Jacob Mn««elman t late of Houtb Middleton township, deo’d, have been granted to Executors. All persons know ing themselves Indebted to said estate are re qu»stec| to,inoUe.settlement Immediately, and .thsop Kaylqg claims against the estate wlJi pi e eent them for settlement, , . „ . JACOB MUBSELMAN.I : . * ; DAVID BICHWINE, )■ Executors. , MICHAEL QLEIM; j Nov, ifl two—ot.* Agent, A DMINIBTR ATOR’B NOTICE-No- Ax tine is hereby given that letters of admin istration on theestaeof Daniel McCoy, late of Hopewell township,«deo’d have been granted to the undersigned, residing |ln| Newton town ship All persons knowing themselves Indebted to said estate are requested to make settlement Immediately, and those having claims against the estate will present them for settlement. ' P. Q. MtX’OY Nov. 18,1880-Ot,* Adm’r with will annexed. gIE VESAND W IKE CLOTH MANUFACTURED BY , SELLERS BROTHERS, 623 Market hired, Phila. Bept.23 IWt9—3ra A MLRICAN ALE.—Tin? American J\. Ale Brewery, formerly Qebbart’s, has been re-upenod by 0. C. Faber, who Is now ready to supply this Justly celebrated, brand ol Ale to Ho tels, saloons ana Private,Families,.at low rates. Ale delivered m ail parts.of Cumberland. Ad ams or Perry counties. 0,0. FAUEH. Nov. 18, ORPHANS* COURT anttonn order of (tib uurnborlnnd county, the uik ttators or< Wm. Smith MeK< public sale, On Friday, December at the loto residence of UiQdecpnßo,! ing described real estate: , nsed ' H »mrpn t I.—The Mansion Fnrm a lying In West Pennsborough twn o* ?*> berlumb'Valley Rathoud, Iniira t4-rton,bounded by lands of Geonmxr? Benjamin McKcohan, Joseph Tre K n^ B. Brandon. containing X 25 aSSW amt having thereon ert-cted a Two DWELLING HOUSE, a L<,b Tp„m,V Stonb Banklinrn prtrother om-hnifii,®' land Is In a high stale of cultivation I?? good fence., There Is . a weir of Wn d or, and the location Is convenient 1 * mills, cl uroh and schools. Thera 1 «!£ Young orchurd on the jpremuieiL at 4: Purpart 2.—The undivided half im. tract of laud situated la same road leading from Mt.Roob loPiaiSjV ed by lands of Benjamin McKeehan tM ler and others.containing U of good meadow land. a6j * Tkbub of Bale,—So much ofpurchi... to he paid when the prope iy £ will pay expenses of sale; one C? l to remain seemed In the pr»pm? i.- and the remainder In one year with t«. Hall the Grain in the ground to ro lTh chaser, and the taxes of 1870 to lUn»iS puichifie.'. v,lBl Halo to commence at I o’clock pyu day. ' u JANE M. McKEEfU SAMUE DaiEß® No T . 25, 1859—1 t. aj3 ( Valuable read estab y • Private Male, The Muhsorlber. thv West Pennshoro township, thla count?« private mile the following vnluab'e telii A bIMESTO nKPARM oontalnlniiffl Hi perches, strlct/ineosnie, situatetm-Ch burg turnpike 5 mtlea West of Carlule» and-a-hidl South of theGreason waie’vi the Cumberland Valley Kail Road, bn-, lands of John Paul. Henry Paul an-t, The Improvements are a large twoitorv erboarded House, a large hank Bam teet, Corn Crib. Wagon Hhed, Cantta and all necessary outbuildings. Th?n an Apple Orohai a contain* 140 trees t! grafted £mlt. and an excellent well ot ■ thedoor. The fences are ailin good rethb 6 Acres of land are covered with cxcellai timber. There is asu considerable & the place. This Is among the most cm and d&irable farms in Cumberland Vi having been recently well limed oil o im Any person wishing to view tbtaepmjl do so by calling on Joseph Miller, rendb on, or on the subscriber near Newvliifc August 19.1809—tf. 'GEO.G.DAVII and NATIONAL RANGE. ADMINISTRATOR’S BALE REAL ESTATE-On -Will be sold at public sale, on it* es, In Peuu township, near,the Dlc*ld* bytoflan church, on the Walnut Bolton that Valuable TRACT OF LAND, la’* t party of John Huston, deeeasod, boc lands of Samuel Huston, John Kelso,jj Lefevre, containing II ACRES. mnrer< first quality of Limestone Land. Theb ments are a good substantial DuUBLEi with Back Building, a Biball BARK,a: the size of the place, a neVoi-fuUiug \\£ ter, a large Cistern, scarcely everdrv. i an Orchard with n variety of Choice’ll pies, Peaches, Plums, Cherries, 4c. i most desirable property aud very,gum for any person who desires a small t productive farm. Thehuuse'lswiUiinji of aschool house.and two churches,!; all respects advantageously sliuhted. li in eight miles ol Carlisle, on Ibe Wainoi road, and within one and a half mils trevllle. «ale lo commence at 13 o'clock,M ,oli when terms will be made knownbv . JOHN W. nrs Administrator, with will it Nov. 11. XHOO-tfi SPOONS, PANS, moWN PROPERTY AT PR! i* SALE. The undersigned offenu .slue, the follow ng Real Estate, Borough ol Carlisle: A* two*story weaiher-bnarded Horn* East Louther street, now occupied Leeds, situated on a lot of ground ato i running to an alley. There Is a goods the lot. COAL BUCKETS, ALBO—Nos. 38 and 35 Penn Rt,.bclngU story Brick Houses, thirty fect-lroiit, the property of .John Myers. if mu sold before Wednesday. Dm ' 1-69, ihese a proport»es will, be efleredi Hale, at the Court House in' Carlisle,i: then sold will bo for rent from (lid Art next. For terms apply to Oct. 28. 8611—81 ISAAC LIVIS( DnnAPI/!0 unlike all other Bin IIUDnUn U market,pobB(BbldiH and JOBBING as a beverage. Dr. Roback's Bitters beverage Ih any sense of the word, bo'- the most expensive drugs known to the radical cure of Indl and for all cases whi a tonic and 'Stimulant are required. -They're- store the vital forces In a* remarkable degree, and give tone to the try and.tintrodnced the Scandinavian rlfler; since which time thousands cured, .by its use, of Scrofula and cl diseases. It contains, besides the I« tassa, and' SyruiS ol Stl from Sweden for Its e: known and not kent by apothecaries in thl country. A single trial will cwpvince the mosi skeptical of Its wondei pi value. as favorites with all who use them. should bo kept In every family are: B# can be employed in all cases where' physic” Is required.and aie perfect! their administration al all times; Because they are made with and with out Bugar-contln, thus adapting them to tbi use ofeverybody; Be- For sale by Drugf/isls ani in Patent Medicines everywhere November II 18tf9—ly. ■ OEGIMTEB’H NOTICE'* |\ hereby given to all persons tuttf the following aoonaots nave offleo by the accountants therein d* 1 * umlnation, an* will be pro**™*?,. phuns’ Court of Curaberlund CoDtii;, Urination and allowance, on Taeww* Ulh.A. D., 1889: ~f fp I First and Huai account of ■estate as filed by H. G. ■of H. O. Hupp, deo’d who was *2° Th e r fa u tt°r*d lii nah Ip A coin nt <® ly.-’Guardian of Benjamin B. ehtld of Benjamin Eberly, In ® 01 ■burg, dea’d. „„ GD 8. Account of Abraham , ( Mary E Miilhel*en, late Mary & (ft ■child of John Baker, late of UpP* rA ahlp, dec’d. „„ n t ■ 4. Account of Abraham •John K. Bowman, minor child ol*j. late of Upper Alien township, dy.Tlot 6. ,Tho Amt and final account of one of the Executors of Abruniun/^ 6. First and Anal account of Hturm. Administratrix of Hopbla *% 7. First and flnal^ccountorDf n ‘ e !fj mlnlstrator of Wiu. Q.Bhettie, f° w len.townshlp, dec’d. , t.mans' ~ iCFJratand final account of late of Mi®... and final account of mlnlstrator of Elisabeth Bair. township* deo’d. -..kitf 10. The account of Ur. Andrew NW M. Henderson, Executors of u® o, doo’d. , ' .as 11, Thesebondand finalocoonnt®*! ( llton, Esq, Hon. James H. f David serrelt. Executors of Thorne, iate oi the borough of JACOB VO T?OR HALE.—A good tbreei) Jj horse Wagon, city make. AjTj ie Harness, by bNov. 18. JBS9-81. & lli \z iai l,gj 1 Orphan. p? ;iler»i s „ W | » l, will 0 Robnck’B Slomsd It, alost Bitters,so-t merely wlshlwasbyi igestton and Dll system. It is en years sine BITTERS bock, the cel iwedlsh pbJ from Rtockbs len, came lot Ullngia, drop cpress manofi Dr. Roback Mils are uc PURIFIER • by any PHI Lured for ft! >ose. One tii l ibly estobll* T]be reasons why Dr. Roback’a $ ill cause theyc* 3 sbnsed at * ! PIUS fibre at the 1 lowprlcoo! Ivo cents P* : n In is,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers