Fs JMwwai i uliwtm’. it: ( 73 - AW OA A iLfl'eal .Stems. ', a dat i« ike iiimki rAiss. . ' over The South Mountain Itallroad— B Su> And Ueard-Thei Development at n,a Mineral Hesources— Whal Has Been Done, And I Vhai It Is Proposed 'To Du—Vraipheatls— jj/fillj—Hunter's Hun —Dl urcl And Pine Oravc . On Invitation of C01.,F. C. Arms, the gentlemanly Superintendent of the South Mountain Railroad Company, we joined an excursion party, to make a tour of in epeotiou over the road, on Saturday ,morulug last. The excursion party con elated of' J. Edgar Tbinnpson, president of the Penuaylvaula Railroad; Jay Cooke, the eminent banker of Philadelphia ; Mr. Louis, of the London Upeelaior Wi pltt Cooke, ban ker,' of New York ; Hon. Henry D. Moore, collector ofthe Port of Philadelphia; Col, A. Boyd, Prest. of the National Exchange Bauk pf Phila delphia; C. W. Bailey, of the Pennsyl vania railroad; Judge. Walts,. President of the Cumberland Valley Railroad; Col. •0. N. Lull, Supt. of the Cumberland Valley Railroad; Col. F. C. Arms, Judge Hepburn, Judge Graham Robert Given, Geul. Lemuel Todd; Charles M. Wbart"n, an extensive iron manufactur er ; Sami. Hepburn Jr., S. J. Shoop, A. K. Rheem and W. Kennedy, , The party look passage, in front of the Bentz House, In the splendid palace car. . of the Directors of the Penna. railroad.— This is one of the mpst handsome cars in the country .containing a sitting room fur nished with easy chairs, a sleeping apart ment, a lunch room and a dressing room, everything being arranged with an eye to comfort-and convenience. After, mu tual Introductions, the excursionists took seats; and engaged In conversation, or viewed the scenery along the road. The road crosses the.LeWt Spring immedi ately South of town, and continues tfii the.west side of the stream to “Bonny broo'-." At Craighead’s Mill itcr‘B<es the Yellow Breeches creek by a subsiantial bridge, and thence ny Mt. Holly, through the gorge in the Mountains, alone Moun tain ortek, to Laurel forge and Pine Gfove furnace 1 . It is a substantial, well built; road, constructed of heavy rails, and ballasted throughout with stone. Il is seventeen miles long, was built by Messrs Pi & T. Collins, of Philadelphia, and cost $300,000* - s ■ The.first station, after leaving town, is Craighead’s, at which point a commodi ous waiehouse has been erecied. Then comes Holly—celebrated for its paper mills,Us medicinal waters and its bracing, mountain air. Here Hie pariy paid a . dying visit to life mill of [lie Mt Holly Paper Co., where the process of mulling writing paper—from the cutting and assorting of tlie rags, through all ' the various operation's, to the packing of the finished paper—wae fully exp‘aineil. At this point.the Messrs Given have.bniltu warehouse. It.will be a great gratifica tion to the hundreds of 'people who yearly visit Holly—seeking health or pleasure in the mountains—to know that they can-now riue almost to the door ol their Hotels In tlie cars. We undeistuud the Messrs Mullin'. intend building a large addition to-their hotel, for -the ac commodation of, their increasing patron age; and during the couiiug season, they , as well as Mr. Geyer, of the “United States,”-and our friend Rupley, t will dimuiless find their bauds full in','taking charge of a larger concourse of strangers, than, have ever before summered at Holly. It has mow become oue of the lustltutioiis of our valley. - Tlie salubrity of the climate and the health-giving properties of. its waters are gaiuihg a reputation, throughout the country second to no place of summer resort within the limits of our State. The engineer whistles ‘‘up brakes,” aud away we go into the mountains. The frees are stripped of their foliage, and the wind moans through theinaked branches. The ground is covered with siiow, and the scenes which have enchant ed so many eyes are now bleak and drear. Bather a dismal place that would he now for, horseback rides and watering-place flirtatious. Trout fishing in Hunter's Bun and Mountain Creek would be rather cold work . to-day. We instinctively gather around the stove as the wind whistles in at the car windows. Two miles above Holly wo stop lit the ore bunk of Messrs Given & Co. Here twenty acres of laud have been leased to Messrs Wyukoop & Bro., extensive iron manufacturers of Pottsviile,- They are • now raising about 10,000 tons of ore per annum, and shipping it to their furnaces. Adjoining thiu is a tract of ten ao es leased to Messrs Boyer & Frick, also ol Puttsville, who raise about 10,000 tons per annum. The workmen have reached a depth of piohabiy fiity feet from the brow of the hill, aud it has been ascer tained that the vein runs at least a hun dred feet deeper. The supply seems to be almost inexhaustible, and the orels of such excellent quality'that the parties who are working the mine pay a royalty of oue dollar a ton. Ten -miles from town is “Hunter’s Bun" stalinn, which h|ds fair to bo a place of suml| importance, us it is’ on the line of direct communication with Adams County- A commodious .warehouse has been built, and a good road is now being built to connect with the turnpike.— Hunter’s Bun is-the nearest poinlol rail road communication for a targe portion of the Adams uotjuiy trade.’ Near Hunt er’s Bun:-'several ore hauas have been opened by a Philadelphia firm, of whom .Mr. Charles, Wartou is the agent, aud a few miles fioin the railroad, ’ near Whilestowu, the same company ho v have, a luruace iu blast. At this furnace they have been recently trying an experiment which bids fair to revolu tionize the mode of working charcoal furnaces. They have been using wood, sawed liiursquare blocks, instead of char coal, and claim that it Is less expensive, while the yield is greater. A patent on . the invention has been secured by a'-gCn - tleruun of Phi udelphia. They are also building a branch road to their works.. Further up in the mountain wo'e’ome to "Ijuurol Forge," the property of. tile Booth Mountain Iron Com puny. At this forgo the pig metal from Flue Grove is hammered Into blooms, which ure sold, as fast as they lire turned out, to an ex tensive boiler plate muuuluctory near Philadelphia. Whin it is remembered that only the first quality of iron is used in bailer plates, this may be considered a high recommendation of the quality of the Bomb Mountain ore. Opposite the forge is a bank of hematite jire- Excava tions have already been made to the depth of thirty feet, and shafts have-been sunk to the detph of a hundred loot.fur ther, showing, beyond all doubt, a vein of At least a hundred and' thirty feyt_ la depth. This is t-aid to be a quality of ore a’most from phosphoiusand sulphur, and ]£ in great demand in the Lehigh Vall.cySnnd otliMrseclioiis, to mix with what is called tiro‘‘red'shori’ 1 oro At Harrisburg (he ore c'\mmaiMs from four to five dollars per ton, and alttftnigh the Souih Mountain Company will be prepared to raise ami ship a iiumhed thousand tons during the coming year, they have proposals which far exceed their capacity t» supply. A mile or so further is another bank, niso the property of the South Mountain’ Company. There is, however, great difficulty in working it; as the best ore Ilea below water level. Tiie pumps for merly in use have bqen found inadequate, and two or thred 1 powerful engines recently been erected, with pumps ofthe largest capacity, which, it \b hoped/wiU enable them to keep the water out. A short distance from this bank is the Pine Grove furnace. It Is an old-fashioued charcoal furnace, with n capacity of about per annum, and will probably give way to an anthracite furnace, when the company get tinder full headway.— We were just in time to sec a blast; after which Capt. Marks, the manager of the furnace, invited the company to his resi dence, whore a sumptuous repast 'had been prepared, which, after an hour’s clambering up and down hilt by tbe ex cursionists, was most heartily apprecia ted. , When the South Mountain (Company were negotiating for the purchase of the seventeen hundred acres now owned by them, they secured tbe eervicespf Mr; H. P. Lesley, a geologist of extensive ex perience, admirable judgment,and known integrity, a gentleman whose reputation is world-wide. He spent sometime in a careful examination of the country, ami reported that there were heavy deposits of ore extending a distance of at least twelve miles. As we have already Said, the quality of the iron manufactured from* lids ore'has been thoroughly tested, in; various parts of the country, aud’it stands to-day ut >be head ol the market. We feel that the energy a» d enterprise of the gentlemen wiio have donesq much to develop our hitherto neglected resour ces, cannot be too hi hiy commended. We look upbn the South Mountain Bail road as one of the most important roads in the Slate, both in a local and a genera) point of view.. It must result in the building ot a number of furnaces in our immediate locality.* It is altogether probable that in a few years the South Mountain Company will build two or three anthracite furnaces. If it pays to ship the ore a hundred miles, it will as* suredly pay to work it up at home. lu i.d-Jiliou.io this, the development of the mineral resources of «he South Mountain bus attracted general attention to tiie otherudvanlugesol that locality There, for a distance of miles, may be found the best water power in the Cumberland Vul ey. The rapid descent of Mountain Creek renders it available for mauu-’ac-, luring purposes along its entire,course; and we predict that tlie -day is not . far distant when its banks will be lined with industrial establishments.. So much for a day in the mountains. The excursion wasdelightful andjinstruC tlve; and although the air Was raw and tlie ground covered with snow, all were abuuduutly repaid for the 1 trip. The party returned to Carlisle belween one and two o'clock in the afternoon,' when tne 'Philadelphia' gentlemen at ouee started for homo in their own car. ■ The Huntingdon Murder.— The fol lowing is the confession of Bohner, one nf the murderers Of the Pcightai family, now in Huntingdon jail : I wab born in Wurtoraberg, in May, 1827, and came to this country in 1804. I was never married. I served as a .private in company C, 70th New York volun teers for two years ami two months.— After being discharged from the army I lived first iii’New York, then in Hunt ingdon, and latterly in Altoona. I work ed in the coal mine on Broad Top a couple of months for Robert Hare-’Pow ell.-- ■ ; I washover acquainted with.the family of John Peightal; but passed there and asked for work. ‘ ' I 11 rat became acquainted with Oliver [Albert] Bordenboun- at his boarding bouse, in Altoona, in September last Wo slept together and boarded at tire same hnu“ ■ Soon after I got acquaint ed with him bb told me that Pelghtai had money. He said he bud slept there twice. He asked me tq go, along and Slav outside, and said I need not, know what he .did inside. We came down on the oars on Monday evening from Altoona and walked from Hunting don, by way of M’Cohnelstown toPeigh lal’s that evening, and slept all night In his (Peightal’s) stable loft. On Tuesday we talked over the neighborhood and in quired for work, andslaid ail night in,a barn further down the road. On ’ Wed : nesduy morning wo carrie to Hunting don, and I did not want to go back.— (This woson the morning of the murde-.) Albert said If I did not go back be would shoot me- We slarted after dinner ami walked by Pelghtal’s; but went by Broad Top to avoid getting there too soon. We stopped a while at M’Connels town station, a’td a while at Pleasant Grove. We reached Peigbtal’s abom seven o’clock. I staid dn-the rail mad and Oliver [Albeit] went to the bouse.- J heard only one elicit. The wind was 'biowiogiVery: hard. He k brought out the bags full of gold-and silver. He t'ftve me one,of them, aud .said. “Now let’s go.” I thiuk Olive? [Albert] had about twice as much money as I hud. He I6ld. me at the Inok-up at Altoona that he bad put the money away . while be was down li. the privy, by digging a hole with his band and burying it. The Case op DrT Bohoeppe.— A Philadelphia dispatch contains the fol lowing : ‘ A large mass meeting of German citi zens was held here lost evening at Con onrdla ball to take action in behalf of their fellnw-countrymon, Dr. Paul Sohoeppe, who is to be bung at Carlisle on the 22d lust,, for the murder of Miss SHnneolte. Addresses wore m-'de by Frederick Dlttmuu, esq.-, Fre'orlck K oi ler. and othdre. Resolutions protesting against the sentence were.adopted. Ah ; the time for the carrying out of the aen . tehce.draws near the efforts for,pardon are becoming more determined. '- ißafoh V<m Goroldt, the Prussian: minister: at Washington, has been appealed to by the condemned, ■ but the Baron deolihes t* intercede.. .The father of .Schoeppe, a Unitarian minister, and whpse name was attached to the forged WlH'of Miss Htln uloke, has been to Canada for reasons un explained. This circumstance' has con eiderable weight In the minds of those who bolibve in the doctor’s gul(t. Im mense pressure is being brought to bear on the governor, and it la difficult to pre dict how ho will act. . Fursi bunsl—Cadies ’ Furs marked down to s4.fid a set at W. C. Haw vi;n & Co. I A Cuuiise of Lectures —We take great nleasure in announcing that a nnm-. ber of younggenllemen of our town have undertaken to secure ua a course of lec tures—from first-class lecturers—during the present-winter.' Miss Olive Logan will open the-course with her celebrated, lob-', lure on “ Girls,"in the Court House, on Friday evening, December 31st. nPhe? will be followed by Rev. Dr T. Dewitt Talmadge, some time in January, and ; Mark Twain, the world-renowned trav eler and humorist, is'also expected du ring tbe same . month,’ If the course. proves at all successful, In a pecuniary point of view, these lectures will be 10l- 1 lowed -by others. Correspondence -has ' been opened with Mens. Du Cbaillu, tbe African explorer, Dr. I. I. Hayes, the Artie explorer, Theodore Tilton, J. E. Murdoch- ! and jpthersl' ljsjftjwtfr entirely with the community to say whether the project shall prove a success or a failure; >Ve regret tosay that with all our preten-. a ons lo Intelligence, culture and refine* muut, Carlisle does not encourage Intel- Jleotual and literary entertainments as it ought to. As' a'general rule a negro minstrel troupe will drawn larger audi ence than a first-class concert or a good lecture. It la a shame and a disgrace that these things are so, and probably the best way lo remedy the evil Is to look it squarely In the- face, Tlicse young gen tlemen now propose to give us lectures from the-very best talent that can be se-, cured. They are compelled to pay these lecturers from a hundred to a hundred, and fifty dollars anight, and all they ask Is that they shall be secured against loss by the generous encouragement of tbe community. The Reject is not 'a financial speculation at all, as these young gentlemen have obligated them selves to donate the entire proceeds of the o.iuise to the Young Men’s Christian As sociation. Their time and labor ore giv en gratuitously, and If the people of Car lisle and the surrofinding country don’t respond generously to their labor of love, all we hove to say is, we don’t deserve IcT have such public entertainments as an 'educated and refined community ought to have. Surely these publio lectures form one of the most agreeable, as well as profitable means of passing an eve ning. They combine Instruction and on fTlainment, and are alike sources of pro fit and pleasure. 'Within the last year or so, probably hundred people have said to us “ why oin’t «e have-a course of lectures In Carlisle?’’ The main dif floully bus been that no one was willing t) undergo the responsibility of bringing a prominent lecturer here, ai d have him lecture to a beggarly array of empty benches. Within the last few days, how ever, some forty or fifty gentlemen have put their names lo a paper binding them selves lo take a certain number of tick ets fur the cause, which forms a basis up on which the young gentlemen who have the'mutter ill hand Igel authorized to proceed. They hope to cet the names of at least a' hundred persons wfio will aich take two or three course'tickets, which will warrant them.in making ar rangements for the full course of six or eight lectures. ; . Silks at Old Prices.— Ail evades of FaucysHilka at $1.60 per yd. Plaids re duced from $1 00 to 60o." French poplins, plain, Irnm $1.50 t 0750. Black anti Brown Alpacas 350, All Wool DeialueaSOo.'-On ly to to he had at these prioesat W. C. Sawvbr & Co. The Seasons.—Our climate is ohaug-: lag —our summers are getting tropical in, the intense fervor of their heat; bur win ters are putting on the savage terrors of the polar latitudes. Is this change to continue, or is it an irregularity soon to be cured by Nature’s own process ? How will it effect, vegetable .production and. animal-life,' this new and' unaccustomed' weather? The ‘seasons are no longer what they were when Thompson sung of iliem. The order of their march, the symmetry of the whole ie gohe. And, wlliial.wo have drouths, floods, earth quakes, all symptoms of still deeper aud more vital disturbances going oh in our solar system. What have tSephilosophi ra to say in explanation of thesgi phenoioe ha?";ia ,ltVby fl h6oideutJ or design that these things are.BO.?- .AhdTf there be a moral, as well as a phy|iom ‘cause lying behind working th.dbe. startling ef fects, who will tell ua for what Ineoruta-’ hie purpose this eccentricity ' of move ment has: been Buffered to .manifest its elf In the material ujilversep i-i— - Missouri Lahds p(ir Salk —Mr. B. B.Taylor agehtlemaureafdiugin Mexico', Mo , is stopping for a week or So at the Bentz House, He has fnr sale a large body of lands in Soiith-eqat: Missouri.— He bears letters, #f .Introduction; from gentleman wel Ik no wh in this commu nity, and is recommended; by til© pub lishers of the St. Louis Republican and Demoorati well asbybank olllcors in -the town in which he resides, os a gen-, ileman of character and. integrity. He will be pleased to see'any of our people who desire to purchase lauds in Missouri, either fur speculation or with the inten tion of removing thither, and will cheer fully communicate any Information ho possesses in regard to the soil, climate, productiveness or general character of Unit State, See advertisement in another bulumn. A Lucky Fellow.— A young man named Henry Stewart, arrived In Harris burg a few weeks since from, Idaho, where all of bis relatives had died. - His mother before dying gave him some papers, which she told hl.tn would prove of service after .she wasgone. These he exhibited to a lawyer, when bo culled to ask for alms, and the barrister scon ob served the importance of the documents and. the prospect of a fee. Subsequent inquiry proved that the lad Stewart was heir to a fortune of $77,000,000 in gold, now lying in the Bank qf England. It is believed that Stewart will get several millions of dollars of .this fortune during the present month,' probably before Christmas. —The Day. ' * ' Too PooetoTakb A Newspaper.-I- The poorest man to be met wlthj ea pepiitlly In these stirring times,..is the man who is'"too poof to takaianewspa per.” We pity such a man—-especially ii-he is a man! of-.poverty.) Who ever, heard of a[mart Ptpp poor” to smoke or oheWitdbijccpplf addicted to either pract ice ? Apdi yet hundreds, of men who spend from 15 to, 25 centsnday for "the weed,” are 100 poor to; take a newspa per in the mental,enjoyment df,.whlfchl their families might 'participate/ - Really such men are poor I They aro objects of pity. ' _ Tub only place you can buy Dry Goody at less than old prices' Is at W. O. Bawyer & Go’s. -It Is astonishing the pfloes'they have cut their goods down to. Wo can not sec how they can afford this retluo-., tiou, but would advise all to go and'see,- All who want Christmas presents should give them a cull j wo are.sure they will not cost much- A Child Burnt to Death.—Oh Mon day afternoon, about 2 o’clock, Maggie.'R little daughter of Heury Glnter, about -five years old, residing on the Wagner’s Gap road, was burned to death In a most horrible | manner. The father 'of the child was'out at the stable attending to, the stock. The mother went on an er rand to her falhor-ln-law’s, leaving three children in the room —the deceased, a sister two years younger, and an Infant in the cradle. She waa gone about fifteen minutes, and on her way back was told that the bouse was on fire. She ran in and found the little /girl lying on the floor, with all her clothing burned off ex feept a few shreds around the shoulders, A charred stick was lying ou the, stove hearth, and a chair in which a yo'unger sister had been sitting was bn fire. When the mCther picked Maggie up,*she asked, if her sister had set her ou fire. The iil tle sufferer replied, as best she could, ” No, she had done it herself'” *' She was burned to a crisp about the body, and lived about an hour after she was disco,, bred, during .which time her sufferings were inteusC. Dr Zitzer'was called Id, 1 but could do nothing for her. This is another terrible warning to parents not ■to leave young children alone where they have access,to fife. 'We have had several 'similarly fatal accidents to record, and trust that this sod uflalr may not be with out its good results in teaching greater carefulness in tills respect. Extraordinary Low Prices!—La dles’ Kid Gloves, 25c. ; Ladles’ aud Chil dren’s Hoods, 250.; Swiss Edgings arid (usertings 10c. per yd.; Ladies Collars and Cuffs, Infant Bodies, and all kinds of Fancy Needlle Work at half prices at W. C. Sawyer & Co. Doesn’t Believe in Advertising. —'lhoman who “' duo-n’t believe in advertising,”, is unconsciously all the while doing just what he deprecates.— »He hangs coats outside of his. door, or puts dry goods in his windows —that’s advertising: He has printed cards lying on the counter—that is advertising. 1 He sends out drummers through the couir try or puts his name on his .wagon— that is advertising. He lables his arti cles or manufactures—that is advertising If he has lost hiscow, he putsupa writ ten notice in the post office,.or tells his sister law—and his uncle Jacob, and that is advertising. A man can’t do business without ad ,vertv-Ing ; and the question is whether to. call to his aid the engine that moves the world—the printing press, with its thousands of messengers working day and nigbt, the steam engine,adding ca pacity to its untold power and miracu lous speed ; or, rejecting all these, to go hack to the days when newspapers, tele graphs and railroads were unknown. A Core for Lockjaw,— A corres pondent of the &eie ; itifioAineriean reconr inends turpentine as a certain: cure fur lockjaw. He says : “ Let any one who has an attack of lockjaw take a . small quantity of turpentine, warm it and pour it on the wound, no matter where tire wound is or what its nature is, and relief will foliow in less than, one min ute.— Nothing better can be applied to a severe cut or bruise than,;cold tur pentlne ; it will give certain j relief. al-. most instantly. Turpentine !is ;also a sovereign remedy fur croup. Saturate a ploee of flnmiol with It and and plane, the flannel on the the throat and chest, and in very severe cases three to, five drops on a lump of sugar may be taken Inwardly. Every family should have a bottel on hand,” The'remedy is sim ple and can be easily tested. In all serious cases an application should be made under medical advice. ", Winning Women.—Keep your eyes open; boys, when you are after a wo. man. .If the little dear is cross and scolds her mother in the back room, yoti may be sure you will get particu itir fits all round the'house; If she apol ogizes for wiping the dishes, you need a girl to fan her. If she blushes when ai the wash-tub with'her sleeves roiled up bo sure; sir, that she has little breeding and little sense. If you marry a wo men who knows nothing but to com mit manslaughter on the piano, you have got the poorest piece of muslin ever gotten up. Find the one whose mind is right, and then pitch in. Don’t be hanging round like a sheep thief as though ashamed to be around m the day time, but walk up like a' chicken to dough, and ask for the article like a man. 1 We take it for granted that by this time all dur patrons have visited Phila delphia, and attended the great sale now in progress,at the great Oak Hall Build ings of, Wanamakef & Brown. All whom we have met with have expressed their surprise and gratification at the rare bargains they were able to effect there. Any man will miss it who lets this chance slip, and any mother will miss it who does not see to it that “ the boys” are well provided for in this emergency. Severe winter.—A severe winter is generally predicted. That of 1h29— ’ 80 was onqof the coldest on record. Ani mals that house themselves in the cold weather have advanced their prepara tions, and the freezing storms on sea and land are no equivocal teaming.—A dis tinguished^savant, writing to the Bulle tin of the.Scientiflc Society of Europe, states that since the atmospheric pertur bations qf 1859—60, the years have been warmer," clearer and dryer, and the bar ometer pressure lighter than before pnd these anomalies—so much moderation In the succeeding winters—cannot fail to find their compensations In exceeding cold weather this season. - ’ i . Health of Appdes.- Apples, If eaten (it breakfast; withcoarae breadand but ter, without meat or-fleah, remove con : etipation. correct acidities, and cool off febrile conditions .more effectually than the most.-improved.medicines. They prevent debility, strengthen digestion, correct the' putcifactlye tendencies of nitrogenous food, evert scurvy, and strengthen the power of productive la bor. Chicken Thieves.— On Tuesday night the police made a descent upon a party Of near Beetem’a ware house, The thieves escaped, but were so sorely pressed that they threw aside their plunder. The stolen property Is la the 'bands of Burgess Caihphsll,.from whom It,may bo obtalued Hpon proper applloav tlotf. ' ■ ■ " ■> Coats ! Coats.—Black Cloth Coats $4.00. Bingle Shawls $1.76; best $2.50. at 4V.0/tiAWTEa*Co, : Pay Up.—Large numbers of persons —all of them, we have reason to believe, perfectly honest people —are indebted to us forprlnting handbills, cards and other work, and for subscription to the paper. The sums which they owe us, although . small considered apart, form a very large aggregate, and wo trust that every man who reads this notice will do. his part, without delay, toward enabling us to meet the large expenses incident to the publishing of our paper. Parties having second band firearms of any description, in any quantity from a single arm upwards, will find a liberal cash purchaser by addressing . Charles A. Wilson, Jersey City N. J. pgyAddrejp R. y. Pierce, M. D., 395 Main street, Buffalo N. Y. and get Dr. Sage’s pamphlet on Catarrh,, free, or send sixty cents and get'Dr. Sage’s Ca tarrh Remedy. $5OO reward is offered by the proprietors for a case of Catarrh which he cannot cure. Bold by drug gists. Out this out as you may never see it again. Dr, Pierce’s Alt. Ext., or Golden Med ical Discovery curia severe coughs. Sleighing.—After asllgbtfall of snow on Thursday and on Friday last, a regu lar old nor’ easier set in early Monday morning, and continued witnout inter mission uutll dusk, covering the ground to the depth of several inches. Ou Tues day' morning, the sleighs were out in force and the merry jingle ot the bells resounded on all aides. Coming.—The shop windows have put on their Christmas clothes, aud look gay and festive. ‘ Extract from a letter from ifra. J. C Aldrich, Wauseon, Fulton Co-', 0. “ K. P. Hull & Co, Geutipmjttn,— Please send mo one dozen bottles ;pf your Sicilian Hair Renewer. Our,/bald and grey ’do not want to be out.i My mother is a living recommendation of the results from the use of the Renewer. Being almost seventy years old, and having worn a wig over thirty yeais, it seems a miracle to those who have known her so long so bald and what little hair she bad-been perfectly white ; now her wig thrown, aside,-her hair grown out, and a smooth, glossy brown, as in girlhood. Hoping you may long Continue' to pour 1 blessings'mi tie heads of the afflicted, I remain, yours truly.” Such evidence, with the endorsement of Ihe great chemists of New England, Dr. A..A. Hayes and S. Datia Hayes should satisfy any one, which of the pre paratlops-prodbce the best results. Uttsfucaa Not fees. COYLE BROTHERS, Have Just opened a large stock of Woolens, such as Skirts and Drawers. Ladies* and Qeots Merino, Berlin and Cloth Qtovcs. Also a totof Switches froip tho Facto ry, aj. their prices. Wholesale only. No. 11 South Hanover St., Carlisle. Wm. Blair & Son have jiist received an extensive supply oi Lamp Uoods, Wright's best Mince Meat. Cranberries,Cracker p.ust, best sugar Cared Hams. Please call and learn our prices for Salt and Coal Oil before buying else .where.. We will sell, best goods cheap, undaro determined to. give satisfaction. CORRECTED J, B. EOSLER <fc BfcO. Carlisle, Deo, 8 1869.. Jnsr Odt.-“ Cherry Pectoral Troches,' for Colds, Flour-Kamlly 86 75 New Com, 70 01d...... * Coughs, Boro Throats and Bronchitis. None.as ay“l^u 5 6e Clover toeT“--"'" 7»• good, none bo pleasant, none euro as quick. Sold wheat—White 120 Timothy Seed,.. 4ao by Johmson, Holloway, A CowDKK.Phlladel- .New Wheat-Red, la 11U New Hay ton -10 05 bM« • nov. 4,1800—3 m, ltye,..J - flu phla. - . _ Philadelphia Markets SSPvDrugß, Medicines, Chemicals, Pa lent.; Medicines, &o. t a full, stock constantly on hand, at the lowest market rates. Also a com plete line of School- Books at the lowest prices, and all articles pertaining to the Drug and £ook business. HAVERBTICK BROS. Feb. 18,188&—tf No. 10 N. Hanover St, Lamps and Glassware— Again away. down in Price.—Wo would call the attention o the trade to the large reduction inprico of Lamps and Glassware—also to tbe large stock ol some goods that we are now offering—Coal oil dt finest Huulity only, and In sound barrels, offered at prlces. "' Still another reduction In price of Salt. Philadelphia SIO.OO sots of Q,ucenswaro of 84 pieces, packed up free and delivered at our store at same price. WM. BLAIR & SON, Nov. 18, 1869., South End, Carlisle Special Notices. A Cough, Cold or Soro Throat requires immediate.attention, as neglect •often results In an Incurable Lung BRONOHI A l I'SOCHEB will moat Invariably ive Instant relief. Forßronchi . IH, As 1 HU A, CATARRH. CONSUHI’- rivsand Throat Diseases, they have a soothing effect. Bi. .s and PUBLIC SPEAKERS use them louieui- aud strengthen the voice. , , owing to the good reputation and popular] 1 ? of the Troches, many worthless a> d chcvp imita tions are offered which are good fur nothing. Bo sure to obtain the true * BRO WITS BRONCHIAL TROCHES SOLD EVERYWHERE. Nov. 18,1869-Oni. The only Reliable cuke for Dyspepsia in the KNOWN WORLD.— Dr. WisharVs Ureal Ameri can Dyspepsia .Puls "nil Pine Tree. 'Tax Cordial area positive and Infallible euro for dyspepsia In Us most aggravated form,'and no matter of how long They penetrate the secret abode of tbls terri ble disease, and exterminate it, root and brano h forever. They alleviate more agony and silent suffer ing than tongue can tell. They are noted lor curing the most desperate und hopeless cases, when every known means full to utlord relief. No lorm of dyspepsia or Indigestion can resist their penetrating power. DR WISHART’d PINE TREE TAR CORPIAL. Jt is the vital principle of the Pino Tree, ob tained by a peculiar process In tbe distillation. ofthetar, by which Its highest medical proper ties are retained. It invigorates the degesllve organsand restores the appetite. It strengthens the debtlltatedsyslom. It purifies and enriches the blood, and expels from the system the cor juptlon which scrofula breeds on the lungs. It dissolves the mucus or phlegm which stops the air passages of the lungs. Its healing principle acts upon the Irritated surface of the lungs and throat, penetrating to each diseased part, reliev ing pain and subduing Inflammation; It Is the result of years of study and experiment, and It I, offered to the afflicted with positive assurance of its power to cure the following diseases, If the pallenthaa not too long delayed a resort to the meansofeure: Consumption of the Lungs, Dough, Bore. Throat and Breast, Bronchitis, Liver Complaint, Blind and Bleeding Piles, Asthma , Whooping Cough, Diptheria,<&c. A medical expert, holding honorable collegi ate diplomas, devotes his entire time to the ex amination of patients at the office parlors. As sociated with him are three consulting physl olunsof acknowledged eminence, whose servi ces are given to tbe publlo/ree of charge, ■ This opportunity Is Offered by no other Instil tution In the country. Loiters iromuny part of the country, asking advice, will bo promptly and gratatloilHly re sponded to. Where convenient, remittances should take the shape of Traits or Post Offloo aiders. , Price of Wlshart's American Dyspepsia Pills $1 a box* Bent by mall on receipt of price. Price of Wuhan's Pine Tree Tar Cordial, 51.60 abuttle,or 111 per dozen. Bent by express. All communications should be addressed L. Q. C. WXBHART, M. D„ ' tfo. 232 -North Second Street, Philadelphia. Oct. 21,1860—31X1. JUST OUT I “CHERRY PECTORAL TROCHES,” For Colds, Coughs, Sore Throat & Bronchitis NONE HO GOOD, NONE 80 PLEASANT, NONE CURE SO QUICK. UUdHTJN A CO. Sao, 0, XWO-ly. 10 As tor HoOM> Naw York* jfi -HALL’S J VEGETABLE SICILIAN Hr/ 1, hair Is tho best article known to preserve tho hair. It will positively restore QUAY HAIR TO ITS ORIGINAL COLOR, AND PROMOTE ITS GROWTH, It Is ah entirely now scientific discovery, com bining many of tho most powerful and restora tive agents In the vegetable kingdom. Jt makes the Hair smooth and glossy, and Docs not stain (he skin! Il’IS RECOMMENDED AND USED BY THE FIRST MEDICAL AUTHORITY. For sale by all druggists. Price $l.OO R. P. HALL & CO., Dec. 9 t 1860—1 m. Nashua, N. H., Proprietors, Pretty Women* —A comparatively few ladles monopolize tho Beauty as well os the aucntlonof Booiet '• Thlaouuht not to bo so. but, itls; and will be while mob ore foolish, ana mng»e out pretty l aces f *r companions. Tala can all bo changed by using Hagan’s Mag; noliaßalm, which gives the Blooni of Youth ana a Refined sparkling Beauty to tho Complexion, pleasing, powerful and natural, ... r , No Lady n**ed complain of a red, tanned, freckled or rustic Complexion who will Invest 76 cents In Hagan's Magnolia Balm. Its effects are truly wonderful. To preserve aud dress the- Hair use Lyon s Kalhalron* Among the many hair preparations In the market, It is ho easy matter to decide which one of them Is most desirable for use.' HALL’S VEG* STABLE SICILIAN HAIR RENE W ERhas been before the pubilo*about nine years, Us virtues tested and certified to by many leading and In fluential, physicians of New England, among* whom we may name Walter Burnham, M. D., formerly Professor of S’irgory In the » orecster Medical institution, and In Penn University of Philadelphia, who ays, "I have*■ used it lor re storing tho hair, where inveterate eruptions had resisted various kinds of treatment, and-found thatmot only was tho hair beautifully restored to Its original beauty, but also the disease of the scalp completely cuied;” also Geo. Gray, M, D", of Nashua, N. H., tho leading physician of the place where this RENEWER Is manufactured,;' itpeaks of the preparation In this way ; “ I have aeon its effects in very many cases. It will cer tainly restore the hair to Its original color, It. cleans llwhead of d ndruff, and leaves tho hair soil, glossy a.*d beau 'ful. Ido not think Its use In any way injurious, uuton the contrary, bene ficial. X can, • hcrefote, cheerfully recommend it to the public.” A. A. Hayes, M. D./biato As soyor of Mass., having analyzed it, assures thjb public by‘certificate, that It Is the best prepara tion for the intended purposes of tho many he li ,s examined.” With these assurances from such high sources, surely those who desire a perfect and reliable hair restuier can-do no holier limn use HALL.- VEGETABLE SICILIAN UAIH HENEWLIL " ten. DEARDOUFF—SCuBEY.—On the 24th uiU, by Kev H. C. Purdoo.'Mr. Emanuel Deardorfl, oi Lucyrus. Ohio, uud Miss Catharine A. Scoboy, of Cumberland county. THOMAS—EVANS.—On the 2nd lust., by the same, Mr. John W. Thomas and Jilts Catharine A Evans, both of this county. ■ 2B I E B . KIEHL,—On the 27th ult.. In this Borough, Mary Ann E. Klehl, only daughter of .John G. Kleal. LISZMAN.-On the Ist lust., Ip this borough, Mary Catharine, daughteruf Jolm and Elizabeth Lisziuuu, aged ib years, t mouth uud & days. The victory now Is bbtaluo •; She's gone t.er dear saviour 10 see; Her vvisues sue lutly Las gain'd She’s now where she longed to be. . Then let us forbear to complain, . That she has now-gone irom our sight; Wo noon shail behold her again. With new and redoubled delight. sL\)t JEarftctß. '* id Grain Market. Carllslo Floor ai PHILADELPHIA. DeC.7, 1860 Flour.— Small lots of superfine at $6 a 526 per barrel; extras uWa637}# extra family at 6 a 7. Rye flour is steady at 676 per barrel, in Corn Meal no tiunsootlous. K s - x Ukain.-Sales ol good red at.SI 80a>.white at I 66, Rye Is held at 1 03 a 1 05 Corn Is less active. Oats are st.udy ; Pennsylvania sold. at,6oa 02c. per bus., and old at 60 o. per bush. y seed*.— Oloverseed is m better demand: 150 bushels sold dt 8 per bush. Timothy Is quo ted ; at Si bush, sold in lot > at 3 5O. Flax seed sells on arrival at 330. Whisky.— Prices are lower; .small sales dt 1 01 uo6 per gallon In iron bound packages. . QTOVE3, TINWARE, &c. j AMES McGONEQAJj, would respectfully' in vite the attention of the public tolas large stock of SI'OVES.XJUN & ftfJUdia-lUU "■ WAKfc), &0- Helms mode It au oojeo,tin selecting the m st desirable, economical uud durable ttlovea la the market, uls Cooking btovea conalstbi the NIMROD, NIAGARA. : Q.UAKER CITY, IRONSIDES, FARMER, and others, which he guarantees to give satisfac tion In every respect. His PARLOR AND OFFICE STOVES, are unijurpasocd for bwvuty of donlgn, dumhllits anti economy of fin 1. He also offers to the pub no the lastly celebrated EMPIRE GAS BURNER. He would call attention ton few ofiis merits. 1, It has no brick to be replaced once or twice a year. - . • ■ U. Heating downwards, Its rays of heat are deducted to the door, heating the feet Instead ul the face. 8. The burning of the gas by a second supply of fresh air is complete, ihe device Is not found m other- Stoves, consequently the air is always pure. 4 It Is a perpetual burner. . ... 6/ It. makes no kllnkers. s! Is perieotfully clear fiom dust, the arange ment Is coveted by patent and is perfect In Us operation. 7. Its ventilation Is complete, and in every re spect isn first class Stove and wuranted to give satisfaction, numbers of references can be giv en us to the merits of this stove, .but he would ask those who wish to get a desirable stove to call at Ills shop a- d see It In operation. He offers among other Parlor, Dining Room,' and Chamber . tovea, the “BEACON LIGHT,” a beautiful,'economical and powerful heating Stove, patented 18i>0; also PARLOR HEATERS, fcT.heaiiug two or more Rooms. Portable rui naces, &c. TIN AND SHEET IRON WARE constantly on baud. SCOUTING, ROOFING, unci JOBBING made to order of best material, ahd at reasonable prices. JAMES McGONEGAL. 83 South Hanover St., near Win. Blair <fc Son's Grocery Store, South Rod Oct. 7, 1809—dm. GROCERY STORE. “Hie subscriber having purchased Messersmlth’s corner, on Pomfret and Bedford streets, and erected thoreoda Store, has mow opened with a new stock of well selected Fresh Groceries. His stock wlll.be found ttf be complete In every par ticular, and every thing sold will be warranted as represented. He bos on hand and now ready for delivery GROCERIES OP ALL KINDS, Q,UEBNBWARB, GLASSWARE, WOODEN WARE, • A good assortment of NOTIONS. A Speciality made In all kinds ol Salt .Meats, such os Hams, Shoulders, Sides, Dried Beef, &c. DRIED, CANNED AND PICKLED FRUITS of all kinds constantly on hand. /. FLOUR aad FEED of the best grades, and la quantities to shit pm chasers. Goods sent td any part ol the town If desired. Call and price for yourself at No. 45. East Pom fret Street. • _ Sop. 23. IB6o—Gra. JOHN BENDER. J. L. BTiSBNfiB’B LIVEBY AND SALE STABLE BETWEEN HANOVER AND BEDFORD STB IN THE BEAB OF BENTZ HOUSE CARLISLE, PA. Having fitted up the Stable with new Carri ages, Ac., 1 am prepared to lurnisb first-clous lum-ouUat reasonable rates. Parties taken ot and from the spring*.* NOTICK.— Notice ia hereby giveu lha the Carliale Deposit Buuk will make appll cauuiv to the uext Legislature of t enuaylvaula or Uio renewal of lw charter, with lla presenl tie and capital. J. P« HAIi&Lt.K Jim la, IWJ-tjm , t athitr L'CK kN£JT.—A room ou the first floor Jj of the •• Volonticbu liDiuoiita,” ulao the 'tTmlatory of the same budding. sJv mubor 11. IdtW. J. U. BRATTON. FUKBALB CHEAP.—A secoud Land Kanuo, as good m new* apply to ttcp. IfiJ—wu A. B, LYffK p BEAT 'DISTRIBUTION By the Metropolitan Gift Co. Cash Gifts to-the Amount of $-500,000.00 EVERY TICKET DRAWS A..PRIZE. Cash Gifts, each * 2 ? ,o< fe. 1A at ,«• • lo.uOO nX • a 5,0(10 40 .. 1,000 jjqq it it I(H* 50 Elegant Rosewood Pianos each &00 to 8700 ; 5 •? .. Melodeous, “ 75 to 10u 850 Sowing Machines * 60 ‘ 7 ° 500 Gold Watches, # , * ' Cash Prizes, SUvcrwaro, Ac., valued at 81,000,00 u A chance to draw any of the above prizes Tor 25 cents, Tlouota descrlulng Prizes are sealed U) Envelopes and well mixed. On receipt of -jc a Scaled ticket is diawn, without cboldß,and sen by mall to any address. The prize named upon it will be delivered to (ho ticket-holder on pay ment of One Dollar. Prizes are Immediately sent to any address by express or return mall. You will know what your prize la before you nay lor it- Any prize exchanged fur another of the stiHis value. No Blanks. Our patrons can depenu 0 select the following from many Mho have lately drawn valuable Pilzes, and Kindly permitted us to publish them; An drew J, Burns, Chicago, 810,000; Ml*a Clara M, Walker, Baltimore, piano, 8&00; James M. Math ews. Detroit, $5.000; John T. Andrews. Savan nah. 85. W-0; Miss Agnes Simmons, Charleston, Plano,-8500. We publish no names without per- OFTHh PiiKss.—“ The firm Is reliable and deserve tholrbucceas,”— Weekly Tribune, May s. “Wo know them to bo a fair dealing Arm."- N. Y, Hr.'aid. May 28. ‘<A friend of ours drow n Sotti prlze which was promptly received.”— Daily Serve, JuneB. . . ... , . , Send for Circular. Liberal inducements to Agents. Satisfaction guaranteed.' Every pack ago of Sealed. Envelopes contains ONE CASH GIFT.* Six Tickets for 81; 13 for 82; 86 for So; 110 lor 15. All letters should 6e addressed to HARPER WILSON & CO., Nov. 25,180&-12W. 105 Broa . way. New York. JpAIN KILLEK Cures Sore Tbroub. A Favorite Medicine with all classes Is Davis’ Pain Killer Lp' you have i aiute s’ Colic, . Usb the Pain Killer,. t, 1 O Medicine is so popular • as the Pain Killer the PAIN KILLER always at hand. XF You have a Cough or Cold, Use the Pain Killer. I' OOK out and not ho caught without a I j Bottle of Pain Killer in the house. LET everybody use the PAIN KILLER For {Sprains uml Bruises. . carry a Bottle of Pain Killer with him. I REMEMBER, the PAIN KiLLER hi .for. Both internal uml external use- The PAIN KILLER is sold .by all Druggists uud Dealers in Family Medicines. Prices 2o coats, 50 ceuts, and $l. PERKY DAVIS & SON, Proprietors. 78-High Street/Providence, K. I. ttt. Paul Street, Moutieal, Canada. 17 southumptou Row, London, England. Nov, 25—iw. • SOON NOISED-’ABKOAX). ms but six years since ALLEN’S LUNG B AL AAM was first offered lor sale. Its'good qualities were soon made known at home, and very soon its fame was noised far and near;. now it la sola in nearly every". Drug atore in the United States, North. East, South and West. Nofilrulhir medi clud stands higher with the people.- It Is well Known «n the Pacific coast, ana liberal demands p,r It from ban Francisco, Sacramento in cah lornm,and Portland, Oregon; oven from Aus tralia, largo orders are received for it. Aud throughout Canada, it Is well aud favorably known, aud sold every whore. Mead what Captain .Foster writes: Port Burwel , March 23d, 1809, Messrs. PERRY DA Vis’* SON, „, . Sirs,—l am pleased to uotiiy you of the benefit which I have received iroui Allen’s Lung Bal sam,-having been troubled with a cough lor sov umi years post, tbu hoi bam was recommended to me. 1 immediately procured it, aud found U torellevomy cough more readily than anything 1 ever tried. My wile hue also u. ed it with most satisfactory results. Yours very truly, * • Cupt D. BUSTER. Capt, Foster is a ship-owner aud bu.lder, re siding at Port Burwell, Canada, ‘ . , sold’-by PERRY DAVIS «fc SON, Montreal, Agents for Canada. inov. 25—Iw. 4 4 4. $ $ § 4 '4 V M ,ITO THE WORKING -CLASS.—Wr I are now prepared to furnish all classes with cuuolunt 'employuieui at homo, the whole of t..*, tune or for the spare mouiema. Business now, iigutaud profitable. Persons of eilhcrsuxeublb .-urn from 60c. lo per evening, and a propor tional sum by devoting their wnoio time to the •usmeas. Hoys and giris earn nearly os much its men. Thai ail who see this nol'co may semi their address, and test the business, we makt tliis unparalleled offer: To such us are not weh aJsfied, we will send 31 to pay fur the trouble of wnt.ug. Ftul particulars, u valuable sample, which will do to commence work on, and a copy of 'lhe People's Literary Companion— one of the largest and best family newspapers published— all sent freo by mail. R Oder, li you waul per manent, profitable work, address E. C. ALLEN a UJ„ Augusta, Maine. - Nov. 26,1860— law AGENTS WANTED for our Greui Household Work, on he rnniui A new Handy Book of Family Medlcluo. By Dr. BEABD„of the University of the City of New York, assisted by medical professors In the vari ous departments. Three years devoted to its preparation. Quackery aud humbuggery. ex posed. Professors m our lending medical col leges testify that It Is the best family doctor book ever written- Outfit and sample freo to agents. A. H. HUBBARD, -100 Chestnut Street Philu., Pu, HOOK ACCENTS WANTED EOR STRUGGLES AND TRIUMPHS OF P. T. BARNUM, Written by himself. In ono largo Octavo \ol- U nie—Nearly Pages—Printed la English and German. 300 Elegant Full Page Engravings. It embiaces Forty Years liecoUections of his Busy Life, as a Merchant, Manager, Banker, Lecturer, and Showman. No book published so accepta ble to all classes. Every oce wants It. Agents average from 00 to 100 subscribers a week. We offer extra Inducements. Illustrated Catalogue apa Terms to Agent* »«o‘/™°; BURII & Co -/ Pubilsheis, Hartford, Conn. Nov. 25, IB6O—BW. TOREB TO BOOK AGENTd.—Wo wil* _C send a Imnilsomo prosprotus of our. NEW Illustrated family bi hlb.u any Book Agent free of charge. Address NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO., Philadelphia, Pa- Nov. 25. It»C9—IW. • HOW TO MAKE MONEY— Virginia Lands.— Wo will send to any address a pamphlet of ono hundred.» ges, giving descrip tionsof CnO Farms, with other valuable luforma lion. We will soil 75.000 acres of laud from $i to 82.50 per acre. Send postage stamp. - P. McCRACKEN & BUO., Nov 25 4w. Box 153 Fredericksburg, Vn. mms IS NO HUMBUG ! . Uy Bending 35 cents, with ago, height, color of eyes ami nalr.yoa will receive, by return mall, acorreotplcluro of your future nuauand or wife, with name and dale of marriage. Address W. FOX, P. O Drawer No 21, Fultonvlllo, N. Y. Nov. 25, lbu9—4w. YINEGAB.-Hqw made in tea bonis without drugs. For Circulars, address L, BAUD, Vinegar Works, Cromwell, Conn. Nov. 25, 18UU—8w • WILLOWWARE PERFUMERY, SOAP. A GENTS WANTED FOR BEFORE A THE FOOTLIGHTS AND HEUINU THE ffijßSEt), by Olivo Logon. A high-toned, rapid aolling book. A complete expose of tbo ohow world. (150 pages; eu engravings. Prospectus and Sample free to 4 Nov 25—8 w. Philadelphia or Middletown, Ct. A GENTS WANTED —Newest and A. greatest Invention out—the Now Self Ad (uaiing Guides, for cutting perfect lilting Pants, llounlabouw. and l-adlee’ Dresses, ludlepen alble In every household. Address UAMSLY s SCOTT, Pittsburgh, Pa. Nov. 25—lw. I was cured of Deafness and Catarrh by a simple remedy and will send the receipt J. “(H. M. O LEGGETT', Hoboken. N. J. “n0v.25. isiai—tw. ’ A prll 26.1807—ay liftiorellancoiN6: MAMMOTH SALE! Four Hundred Thousand ($400,000.00) DOLLARS' WORTH FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING, AT SUCH PRICES AB SHALL INBDRH AS IMMEDIATE SALE. On Wednesday Morning, December Ist, 1869, atHiilf-paet? o’clock wll. M commenced, at :ho J Oak HaH Buildings, Sixth and Market Streets, PHILADELPHIA, A GRAND CLOTHING SALE, To bo In Every Respect a Duplicate of the GREAT EXECUTORY SALE held there one year ago, At which the People well Remember they se cured the BEST BABGAINS IN CLOTHING that they have over made In their lives. This is the Statement of pur Case Anticipating, as did all Merchantman unnsu -ally brisk trade, wo Invested EIGHTHUN DRKD THOUSAND DOLLAPB(WOO.OO«»)Inthe purchase and manafactnre of Clothing. Oar Bales have exceeded last year’s, but have fallen Car short of our calculations— amounting to the present, itlmo, for Fall Trade, to about $400000.00, Leaving us Four Hundred Thousand Dollars’ worth of Garments of every description, solu ble to al classes, made up with the utmost care, of the verjj Finest MaieiHal,2tOT ONE DOLLAR'S WORTH OF WHICH are we willing to carry over os Old Stock Into next year. Hence we are determined, ‘ AT ALL HAZARDS, TO MAKE A GLEAN SWEEP OP ALL THIS CLOTHING, getting bock what money We can, so as to be In good condition to commence the next season’s trade without Incumbrance, JK3r Wo offer, then, Our Entire STOCK At Prices as Low as those prevailing at the Great 8..1e last tall, Bringing some of our Prices far below the tost of Manufacturing. f.OOO OVERCOATS, made In most Fashionable Styles, of all kinds of Beavers, Chinchillas, Tricots, «So. ,000 3 UITS, Coats, Pants and Vests of the same material. Business, Dtess,Traveling, •• India potislblo" Suita, &c. 6,000 COATS, Chesterfield’s and Sachs, Morning and Lounging Coats, Frock and Dress Coats, Ac. ?,000 Prs. PANTALOONS, of all materials, and cut on every-approved style. Narrow and Nobby,” Plain and Comfortable. 0,000 VESTS, Velvet Vests, Fancy Cnsaimore ests , Cloth V cats, double or single breasted, gh or low cu t, BESIDES ALL THIS*WB!WILL, FOR 20 DAYS, Discount all Cash t'Oles in our Custom Department, deducting 15 per cent, from (he face of each Dill, And nl'oWa 20 per cent, on all purchases in the Furnishing Department. Youths’ and Ghiidren’s Department. This Department has been a speciality with us tills year. Wo have had-manufactured the Largest aud Best assortment ol Hoys’ 4'lothinr to bo found In the City, all of which Is now for sale at GREATLY REDUCED PRICKS. A RARE OPPORTUNITY To Fit Out the Children . SALE COMMENCES Wednesday, Dec. 1. Store will bo opened early, and closed late.— About 6eu< nUrJtve bulonneu will n© In attendance. Prompt and polite attention will be given to au. No customer will bo unapplied. If any reasona ble accommodation of prices will induce him to buy. WANAMAKER Sr BROWN, Oak Halt. Buildings, jgg| s. EL Cor Oth and Market Streets, Phllada yoY.ES, MW
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers