Wirntm. 53 . , ■ OABLISLE, PA., rharsdity Morning, Pgc.lo, 1860. 1870. A SPLENDID I.IST OF PREMIUMS TO BE GIVEN AWAY for subscribers THE AMERICAN VOLUKIEEfI. A Chance for Everybody THE MOST LIBERAL INDUCEMENTS EVER OFFERED. Look at the Figures, and send in the Names ! ! For tho purpose of further Increasing the clr culatlon of the Volunteer, we will give the fol lowing premiums—from ibis date until January Ist, 1871)—to all persons who send tho requisite number, of FEW YEARLY HUB'iCRIBER accompanied with the price of subscription : For :l Subscribers, the American'Ag riculturist, published by Or ange, Judd «t Co. New York, subscription price, $ 1 50 For ,v Tho Scientific American, pub lished by Munn & Co., 57 Fork . row.N Y., subscription prlcO, lb 00 For 7. Gulliver’a Travels, splendidly illustrated. Llpplncott & Co., Philo., sola at 5 50 F„r \h Webster's Pictorial Dictionary, .G. & C. Merrlum, Springfield,. - • ■ 1 •lCasB.,BOldftt * 000 Far 10. Htephens’ War betwenn the' • ‘,-v States, National'Publishing Co., V ‘ Phila., sold at 7 50 For 12, Chambers’information for the. People, Uppincott<£ Co;, Phila.,- sold at For IS, Webster’s royal Quarto Dlc tlohary,Q.&C. Merrlam;Bpring^ • held, Muss., sold at 12 00. For 20, The Woverly Novels, Lipplu cott & Co., phlln.; sold at 10 5(1 For 32, One patent Wesson squirrel Rifle, Miller & Powers, Carlisle, sold at For 55, Complete Works of Charles Dickens. Globe edition, Hurd & Houghton, N. Y., sold at 25 00 For 40, One Double-barreled Shot Gun H. Saxton, Carlisle, sold at 30 00 For 50, One Cider Mill, mannfactured by F. Gardner & Co., Carlisle, sold at 35 00 For 00, One Silver Hunting Case Elgin Watch, F. C. Kramer, Carlisle; sold at 38 00 For 02, One Novelty Hay Rake, made F. Gardncr&Co.,Carlisle sold at 40 00 For 64, Onfc French Bedstead and Mat- tress, made by A, Cm lisle, sold nl For tl3. One set Cottage Furniture, made by D.Slpts Carlisle, sold at 50 00 For so, One Wheeler* Wilson Sewing Machine, Peleison & Carpenter, general agents, Fhlla , sold at 05 00 Knr l-TO, One Gold American Waltham Watch, T. Contyn, Carlisle, sold at SO 00 For HO, One Patent Gum Spring Grain Drill, made by F. Gardner & Co., Carlisle, sold at 00 00' These premiums ■will only be given for new yearly caab subscribers. * All orders must be accompanied wltb tbo rash. ■ttuT As a guarantee or good faith wo refer to any pf the gentlemen named, with whom ar rangtunenls have been mudo for 'filling our or ders. 43- Let every one try for a premium—our offer' Is the most liberal we baVe ever known t« be of fered, and will afford splendid pay for a few days’ work. From twenty-five to fifty subscribers ought to be obtained In every town and town ship. Look at the Inducements, and send in* the names. Address, BRATTON * KENNEDY, Carlisle, Pa. THE HESS^IQE. On the first page of this paper will be found the first annual message of Pres ident Grant. If it were not that it em anates from the Chief Executive officer of the nation, we would seriously ob j4st to giving up six or seven columns of our paper to such a mass of- unmiti gated dullness. There was once a good at night, pent for her spiritual adviser He hastened to her bedside, expecting to find her in the act of “ shuffling off this mortal coil;” but greatly to his surprise, icund her sitting up and in ap parent health. He inquired the cause of the hasty summons, and she replied that she. had been unable to sleep for several nights, and she thought if he would only read to her one of those dear, good sermons of. his, which had such a soothing effect on Smdays, it would put her to sleep. As a narcotic we think Grant’s message would prove superior to the dominie’s sermons. We have faithfully tried to read it, half a dozen times, and have invariably gone to sleep before we reached the third column. If it has an equally soothing effect upon our readers, its publication will not have been entirely useless. Hon. JouNjJf. Hopfnan, Governor of New York, has written a letter t,o the President of a prominent Trades’ Union, stating that he would recom mend in his message the passage of laws favoring the rights of laboring men,especially where they do not in terfere with the rights of other citizens. He thjpks the eight-hour law should be enforced; that there should be a a more effective apprentice law passed; that the contract system for - labor in prisons should bo abolished, and that Trades Unions should be excepted from the operations of the conspiracy act, un less an overt act is proven. The fact that the Empress Eugenie has returned to Paris worth over a mil lion dollars more than she was when she left, is the incentive to any number of bon mots and witty squibs on the part of the press in the French capital.— This accession of fortune represents the cash value of the magnificent diamond studded tiara presented to her by the Khedive of Egypt. The recent Georgia Editorial Con vention must have been a nice party. One of the editors lost his hat, where upon his companions laughed at him. Hesilenced them with the remark that they would have lost their hats, too, had they not been heavily weighed with bricks. ' , When certain Radical leaders pre sented to Grant his most costly house and lot, he wrotelto them that he should endeavor to purW such a course as they could approve. He has faithfully done so. He has appointed them all to thgy-npprove it highly. Tennessee one day this week resolv ed'to pay the State debt to the last dol lar in hard money. The next day her securities went up higher than a kite, that's the real ring of Democracy for you. A girl In Wisconsin swallowed for ty percussion caps. Her mother re frained from spanking her for fear of an explosion. Bell Boyd Is said to have recovered her own senses in adding to the census Jo United States. CO 1.. IIAI.DEMAN ON THE CENSES, When the Census Bill was the subject of discussion, the other day, in the House of Representatives, some re marks were made by our Congressman, Col. Haldeman, which adduced some important points in connection with the coming census. His remarks will, appear in our next i ( ssue. Mr. Hal-’ deman maintains: 1870. (1.) That the proper and satisfactory mode of taking the census is to approxi mate ,as nearly as possible to the Eng lish method of taking the enumeration in one day, iri order to insure greater accuracy and make the starting points from the taking of one census to anoth er more accurate and exact, and in or der that this enumeration should be de /ado , and include all persons as a basis of representation. (2.) That there is a manifest conflict between Section 2, "Article 1., of.the Constitution—providing a basis of rep resentation in the several States, exclu ding only Indians and two-fifths of the slave population —and the Fourteenth Amendment, which restricts the basis of representation in proportion to the number of “male inhabitants", of the States and “citizens of the United Sta tes,” whoso right to vote is abridged on any account, except “for participation in rebellion or other crimes.” The basis of representation in the lat ter instance overrides the restrictions of the several States, which provide, in specific instances, against extending the right to vote to idiots and insane per sons, to thoso who can not read orwrite, on account of poverty* on account of not faking certain oaths, of bad character, and.especially, on account of duration of residence. If in such instances/says the Fourteenth Amendment, you deny the right to vote, you are liable to the penalty herein provided—to wit, are stfitltion'df your basisof representation. You shall regard nothing but “partici pation in rebellion of other crime,” in providing against the extension of the right of suffrage ; if you do, you shall be restricted in your representation. The apportionment provided in Sec. 2, Art. 1., which extends (practically now) ro the “whole number ot persons” in the several States, is accordingly set aside. That is to say, the Amendment directly modifies, and in ameasuro nul lifies, the section in Art I. where this subject is referred to; and distinctly and explititly denies to the States the right to determine for themselves who are qualified votejs and who are not, affixing a certain penalty should they presume to define the qualification of voters, and altering the apportionment of representatives provided in Art. I. This remarkable inconsistency will not be done away with by the passage of the Fifteenth Amendment, which re fers only to neyo suffrage", and* in its operation, is confined to the restriction recited in the Fourteenth Amendment, only so far as negroes are concerned; It does not touch cases of insanity, non residence, want .of property qualifica tion, &c., Ac., provided against by the several States, and therefore the objec tions against the Fourteenth in this re spect will not be removed by the pas sage of the Fifteenth; nor will the con flict of the former with Art I. be re moved by. the latter. • (3.) The third important point raised by Mr. Haldeman touches the fact that the Census Bil I, as . reported, does not proviue. in me population for taking ac count of the incomes derived from wa ges, salaries, and earnings, of the work ings classes. The statement is made that , this was the custom of Rome, and, in modern days, of England. And the object to be attained by it, is to en-. able legislation so to adjust taxation that it may rest equitably upon all clas ses, and to ascertain, to this end, who and what class are exempt from a p>o per measure of taxation, and who and what class pqy the taxes from which others are exempt’ 9 oft- •JO 00 8.. Ewing, " * 45 00 We learn from the Harrisburg Patri ot that the notorious Sam. Josephs, who, by .some mysterious political in fliction, once more represents a Phila delphia Democratic Assembly district, is intriguing f r the nomination by the Democratic"party as its 'candidate for the Speakership of the next House.— To say the least of it, this is “ richness” on the part of the immaculate Samuel Josephs. We knew he was brazen faced and unparalleled in impudence, hut this last effort of his completely “ knocks down the persimmon.” If the Democratic members of the House will so far disgrace themselves ns to confer on Sam. Josephs even the empty honor of a nomination for the position named, and thus entail lasting dishonor on the party, they have just one more thing to do, and that is to buy rope enough and then hang them selves. If they ever gratify his mean and groveling ambition they will sink themselves to such,a profound depth of moral perdition that the hand of the political resurrectionist will never reach them. The name of Sara. Josenhs is peculiarly offensive, and stinks in the nostrils of all honest Demo crats. So says the. Cambria Freeman, and we endorse every word of it. Coming Census.— The great decenial census of the United States will ofccur next year. ■ Persons will be appointed for every locality in the State and town ships to gather statistics of the inhabi tants, and of all the agricultural pro ductions, manufacturers, Ac. Each cultivator will be asked for a concise, accurate statement of land occupied by him, the nububer of acres and the amount of each crop raised during the year ending June 80th next. Those who were called upon before will doubtless remember the difficulty in ranking up an accurate report of vari ous crops. As these reports will be called for in June, it will be necessary to give in the crops gathered this fall. The milk product, also, and thearaount of pork, beef, Ac., will be asked for, as well as all kinds of fruit, Ac. (Ve are informed that there is no foundation for a rumor that Mr. H. W. B—r is about forming a partnership with a prominent firm of advertising “divorce lawyers.” Such a report, though apparently justified by recent occurrences, is calculated to injure this gentleman by inducing his private cus tomers to apply to the firm in question. Mr. B. has no connection with any other establishment; but will be found, as heretofore, at his old stand, where lie will be happy to serve his friends and the public generally on reasonable terms and at the, shortest notice. Mr. B. refers by permission to the Hon, ,l I . orac . e Gr. PEABODY. On Sunday, the 12th Inst, the funeral fleet, bearing the mortal remains of Qeoige Peabody, sot sail from'Ports mouth, England. The Monarch, an iron-clad turret ship of GOOD tons burden, fitted out in naval mourning, is by or der of the British Government to convey the remains of the distinguished Ameri can philanthropist to this country, and .will bo escorted by two United States vessels., It is suggested that distin guished honor should be paid to the remains when they reach this country, and it is urged-in some quarters that os the British government has behaved so handsomely in hono ing the memory of an American citizen, Congress should make a fitting provision for the!funeral observances on the arrival of the re mains in this country. White so much is appropriated for statues of the Lin colns, the Grants, the Beechers and the Fred Douglasses, surely, the American people would not begrudge a lew thou sand dollars expended in fitting funeral ceremonies over the remains of- him whose benefactions to our countrymen can only be counted by millions—whose, hand was ever open for the relief of distress and the promotion of intelli gence and sound morality amongst our people. ■ • STATE ITEjfIS. —A temperance paper in Corry lived two weeks. i . —Shickshinny, Luzerne county, has had a $4O a side prize fight. r .. —W. K English, of English 'Ceritjq, Lycoming countj’, has, within the past six weeks, trapped five bears. —A vein of iron ore has been discov erer! in the Armstrong'Valley, Dauphin county.- —Rev. Wesley iinwe was found dead in his bed, at Orrstowh, on . Thursday morning last. - —One of the‘Williamsport mills late ly sawed up a log which yielded 1399 feet, board measure. ~— Lead ore hasjust been discovered in Spring Garden township, York county. —The Rev. A. D. Hawn has received a call to the Third Presbyterian church, Williamsport. . —The Seventh Presbyterian church of Philadelphia has given a unanimous call to the Rev. Henry C. M’Cook, of St. Louis. —The name of Hoh. Wm. M’Kennan has been sent to the Senate by the Pres ident for confirmation as one of the new Circuit J udges. —John Fields, the murderer of Geo. Matthews, his brother-in-law, was satis fact"rily hung in Williamsport, on the 7th instant. —The Cumberland Valley Snyod ol the Lutheran Church, holds its nexl session at Orrstown, on February 24th, 1870. —Robert W. Devine, hung himself In the Reading, Pa., jail, where he was confined for deserting his wife. He left a letter reproaching his wife for her evil ways —Daniel Sunderland, of Washington Township, Lycoming county, while working yesterday in a saw-mill, was thrown on a circu arsaw and his body severed nearly in two fr.;m the shoul der diagonally through the heart. —John W. Geary has been elected •President of the National Union League. If such be the head of this concern, what shape must its tail take? —B. A. Lambertori, Esq',, of Harris burg, has been elected Bight Worship ful Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of A. Y. M. of Pennsylvania. —The white and black school boys of Huntingdon are indulging in a war of races. In the last reported battle the “colored troops fought nobly,” but were finally, vanquished by their white an tagonists. —Two young ladies, Misses Mdry Cooper and Kallie Mead, residing in Chambersburg, on Tuesday night of last week narrowly escaped'death f:om suffocation from gas, generated fiom a stove.in their bedroom. —John Stoner, one of the painters at work on the cornice of the Central Presbyterian Church in Chambersburg, the scaffold giving way, came' near be ing precipitated to the pavement below. A f How workman along sldesaved him from death. —A young lad named M’Kinsey had his leg entirely torn from his body by being.eaught in machinery in the facto ry of Mr. M’t’ormick, at.WestFairview this county, on Wednesday last. —The company owning the railroad at the South, on which Judge Black was injured last summer, has neen call ed upon to pay a doctor bill of $5,000 for medical attendance. This the com pany refuses to do, but is ready to pay the amount to the Judge. ■ —A seven year old daughter of Mr. Koch, of Sohenckvillei Lehigh county, set lire to her sister’s hair, while she was sleeping. The flames communica ted to the bed, and the child was so badly bui ned that it died. The sister did the act because the little one had pulled her hair. . —The steam saw mill owned by Dan iel Long, near Fayetteville, was con sumed by fire on Thursday nightof last week. The fire started about 9 o’clock The loss is estimated at $5,000. No in surance. —On Monday morning 6th Inst, the dead body of a man was found at Mill run, Fyette county, Pa., on the Con nellsville Railroad, the body bore evi dences of having been foully dealt with. There were two wounds in the face, near the right eye, one of which was sufficient to cause death, the ball hav ing penetrated the brain. Two men had been arrested and lodged in Jail at Uniontown on suspicion of being the murderers, PEBSONAI. —Mrs. E. A. Pollard has opened a hotel in Washington. —Ben. Wade wants the President to recognize Cuba. i —General’Bheridan is confined to ins bed with fever in Chicago. —Three nations escort the body of George Peabody to this country. —The President has appointed Robert M.,Douglas his private Secretary. —Eugenie has bought the Virgin Ma ry’s burial place for $4OOO gold. —Hon. Edward McPherson has re turned from Europeinimproved health. —Jefferson Davis has been elected President of the Carolina Insurance Company of Memphis, and it is said will reside in that city. —Gram, while in Washington, spends about half his time in his stables. He has in the neighborhood of 20 nice hor ses there which he received for fat offi ces. —The dozen of trout caught by Grant cost his friends five doll irs apiece. They paid 160 to prevent his arrest for viola ting the law against fishing out of sea son. —lt is rumored that J. J. Durant, of Louisiana, is to be made Attorney Gen oral. It 1s known that the President is desirous of giving some important po sition to some Southern man. —Mias Maether, a step sister of Vice President Colfax, was married recently to Colonel HdlUster, collector of inter nal revenue fifUtah. The wedding took place at fhe.ftwiilence ofMr. Colfax, the president ahd'dther high officials being present; Prof. llltclieock*. Complteto Analysis of ■ tike Bible. I The press is rarely called upon to notice so interesting and valuable a work as this. It Is a work which bos, evidently, cost the compiler Immense labor and thorough res'arches in the Bible, pre senting the subject of Us teachings In a most natural and logical order, by ana lyzing every verse of the Old and New Testament, and placing If under appro priate and telling titles, such as boolis, chaptersand sections. It Is, strictly speak king, a Bible commentary—tbbt is, the Bible interpreting itself, by comparing Scripture with Scripture. Its indexes of Scripture and subjects are complete, ena bling the reader in a minute or two, by proper references, to spread out be fore him all the word of God says on any subject.- To the student of the Bible, it will save hours of labor in his search ings for divine truth ; while to the read ers of God’s word, their ,"pleasure and profit will be intensified by having the analysis by their side. Rev, H. Aurand has been very successful in his (as yet very limited) canvassing in Carlisle. It is his design to make a thorough visita tion, and we bespeak for him and his book a favorable reception. We hope our citizens will cheerfully roil up a large list for this valuable work. TESTIMONIALS Thecl. Sem. of the Ev. Lutheran ) Church, 216 Franklin St., ' V . Fuiladelphia, November 4,1869. J Mr. George Brooks, Dear Sir;—lt is rarely the case that a new theological work which hrs been given b the public has afforded me sa much pleasure os "Hitchcock's New and Complete Amdyels'of the Holy Bible, •■ct.” The Talbot West “Analysis, etc.,” had long been the “pastors companion” in the case of every clergyman who was fortunate enough to obtain a copy. But the great value of the original work has been vastly increased by the great learn ing and the admirable judgment of Prof.- Hitchcock, the recent editor. The rich contents of this new volume have been "made .more accessible in details by the ew Indexes, and the revised Concord ance which Is appended. The beautiful steel plate engravings and ‘maps-of the volume must gratify the most refined taste. The volume does most truly, as the title page promises, very greatly “fa cilitate the study and promote the better understanding of the word of God.” And while it renders services of incalculable value to the preacher, it will be lound to be admirably adapted to the :reiigious wants of every intelligent Christian jins ity. I can recommend it unconditionally, and feel very confident that all who se cure copies will be grateful for the aid which this noble volume offers to those who conscientiously endeavor to “search the Scriptures," The interests of our ho ly religion will be greatly promoted by anextensive circulation of -this precious book. Charles F. Schaeffer, Prof, of Theol, Sem. of Luth oh., Phil. Carlisle,.Pa., Nov.'26, 1869. , Having examined the woik to which Dr. Sohaefler refers iu the foregoiug let ter, 1 cordially concur in the views and feelings expressed, Joel Swartz, Pastor Evangelical Luth. Ch., Carlisle. Dr. Hitchcock's Analysis of the Bible appears to me superior to all similar com pilations, —as mucn better thaif West’s as West was than Talbot’s. It is better than Sadie's, because more complete in itself, and because arranged upon a logi cal rather than an alphabetical system.— It is far better than Simmon’s Scripture Manual, which has been constantly on my desk for years, and which I have found of more practical value than some of its more bulky rivals. Dr. Hitchcock’s work leaves almost nothing to be desired. A few moments consultation of it will spread before oue all that the Scriptures reveal upon any given subject. It will be invaluable to me as it roust be to every .careful student of the Bible, whether clergyman or layman. 7. M. TTujjiilßLi, Pastor of Calvary Pres. Ch.l Phlla. Phlla., rfept. 22, 1889. It would not Be easy to exaggerate the value and merits of Prof Hitchcock's “New and Complete Analysis of the Bi ble.” It Is “new” In many admirable respects, especially in Its'very logical and yet equally natural arrangement of top ics.' And it is so “complete” that it Is difficult if not impossible to sec,or to say wherein it could lie Improved. l ean most warnry recommend itwor thy the widest circulation. J. H. A. Bombkbgkb, Pas Ist Ger: Ref. Ch., Basest.,Phlla. Phila., Nov. 19, 1869. Phlla., Nov. Bth, 1869. X have, examined with great lulerest Hr. Hitchcock's “New and Complete Analysis of the Bible.” It answers most admlrab'y to the title which it bears.— Though based on the labors of others who have been pioneers in this depart ment of study, yet It has '.beet. so inodi fled and improved that as how presented it.may well be' called u new work. At the same time it Is so 'complete' as hard ly to leave room for anything to he ad ded to it. I know of no one volume ever publish ed,so full and comprehensive in its grasp of the varied aids required by ministers, by teachers, or those who for their own edification desire, by thorough and ear-’-- nest study,to draw out from the exhaust less treasury of God’s word thn enduring riches of its saving truth*.. - Richard Newton, ' Rector Ch. ol the Epiphany, Phlla. Teachers in Sabbath schools, parents who love to train their children In Scrip tural knowledge, and all students of the Bible, often wish to see in a convenient form, all that God has revealed in His word regarding particular subjects; and for all suen the " Analysis,” as it has bePn lmproved,by Dr. Hitchcock and his fellow laborefs; is very hapily adapted. With its admirable indexes, dictionaries, concordance and maps, such a.,one la tol erably well equipped for learning “ the mind of the Spirit” on most of the ques tions which arc likely to come under dis cussion or inquiry, as one of the best and most convenient manuals for studying “the only infallible rule of faith and practice.” I shall rejoice in Us very ex tensive circulation. 0.. P. Wind, Pastor Ist Presbyterian Ch., Carlisle. Nov. 3a, 1809. . November 22,1860. I have examined the “Complete Ana lysis of the Holy Bible,” and cheerfully bear testimony to Its value. It will not only fill an Important place on the cler gyman’s study table, but will greatly aid any Christian in the careful study of the word of God. I cordially reoeptmend the work, and hope that It will have a wide circulation. Wm; C. IjEvbbbtt, Rector of St--John’s Cb., Carlisle. Carlisle, Nov. 25th, 1860. I most cordially concur In’ the senti ment afad wish of the above testimonial, _ . J. A. Peters, Pastor of the Reformed Ch., Carlisle. I have examined- “ Hitchcock's Com plete Analysis of the Holy Bible.”’ It is undoubtedly the resultof great labor, the accumulation of many researches, and the best work of the kind before the pub- Ho. Georcie Norohoss, Pastor of the 2nd Presbyterian Ch. Carlisle, Nov. 25,1869. The Analysis of the Holy Bible bv Prof. Roswell D. Hitchcock, D.'D., Isa work of unequalled merit, needlngonly to be seen to he appreciated. The Li brary of any man who recognizes the di vinity of the Word, and is seeking for Us universal spread, would be incomplete without this rare book. May Its pur chasers and Us readers be numbered by millions. H. C. Pardoe, Pastor Ist M. E. Church. Carlisle, Penna., Nov 20,1869. “Hitchcock’s New and Complete Ana lysis of the Bible,” appears to me to bo a valuable addition tq our biblical litera ture. It supplies a need that has been long experienced, by bringing together the.scattered passages relating to sin'gle subjects, thus enabling tbe reader to comprehend at a glance the testimonies of the various writings, constituting the great compilation, on any topic therein treated. To tbe minister and Sunday school teacher the work would sedm to, be almost indispensable, .while to every lawer who may desire to point bis argu ments by quotations of appropriate texts, and to every student who is anxious to make the most of his time in his scriptu ral researofies, It must prove a most use ful labor-saving instrument. Tbe appearance of'tbls work at a time when sectarian theology is becoming mord and more impenetrated by the spirit of genuine Christianity, and tbe mind of the age recurs rather to the teachings of Christ, than to the divinity of tbe schools, is really opportune; os it furnishes facilities to every mar. to ex amine for himself and satisfy bis own mind as to what it moat concerns him to know. Joseph J. Lewis. West Chester, Sept. 8,1889, As another blble work, -wholly differ ent In ch&facter from the above, is at present canvassed for in this place, Rev. Mr. Aurand desires the citizens to delay purchasing a Bible, till he has shown and explained to them the above won derful work of Prof. Hitchcock. It is substantially and bound, in half turkey morroceo, with gilt edge—ail in superior style. Very cheap.' JSTejB aftbetteementg. Chartered 1794 1794. INSURANCE COMPANY. NORTH AMERICA I Philadelphia. Oldest Insurance Compdny ih America, CASH CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, »2^W,«00. SEVENTY-ONE YEARS successful business experience, with a reputation for INTEGRITY and HONORABLE DEALING UNSURPASSED by any similar institution. LOSSES PAID since o ganlzatlon, over ft 2 000, 0 0 0 It la WISDOM and ECONOMY to Insure in the best Companies, and there Is NONE BETTER than the old INSURANCE COMPANY OF NORTH AMERICA. Arthur G. Coffin, President; Charles Platt. Vice President; Mathias Marls, Secretary; Wllllank Buehier, Central Agent, Harrisburg, Pa. 8 AML. K. HUM RICH. Agent. Main Street, Carlisle. December 10, lh69—ly, QREAT BARGAINS ~ .' '• FURNITURE! The undersigned, Intending to change hlsbasl ness, will sell nia entire stock, of FURNITURE AT COST PRICES. He has now on hand the largestand most varied stock bf Furniture ever offered for sale in Cura berlandCounty, nil made of the best material and in the n bat desirable styles. Housekeepers (especially those Just commencing) will Had it to their advantage to call and examine the ’ STYLE, QUALITY, AND PRICE of his wares before purchasing elsewhere, as all must be sold previous to March, at which time all remaining on hand- will be sola at public auction. . Sometime in April,l wll Belli at auction all my tools and material and stock on hand. Come for bargains to D. SIPB, North Hanover Street. SOTICE is hereby given that .the fol lowing named persons have filed In the of of the Clerkof the Courtuf r pomuon for infuses under the several Acts or Assembly In relation thereto, which petitions will be presented to the Court of Quarter Ses sions of said county, ou Monday the iOtb day of January, 1870. lIOTLES. Lewie Zltzer, Westward, Carlisle. Wm. E. Karns, East Word, Carlisle. Jeremiah H nnon, “ '•* .•* Win. Bell, New Cumb. Borough, James Irvine, Lower Allen twp, RESTUARANTS. Jacob Hippie, Westward, Carlisle. *. C. Pranolscus, “ •• *• John G. Hoffman. East Ward, Carlisle. Frederick Aloaele. •• - 44 , 44 •Philln Pritseb, " « « John Valuer, John B. Floyd, “ “ “ Wm. B. Ob* r, Newvllle Bore. Wm.B. Dunlap. “ “ } John Orris, Meobanlosburg- •* Wm. H. Steviok A John Laugblln, Newbur* oro. v Rachel Shupp, South Middleton twp. retailers., Edward Shower, Carlisle Boro. John D. Meek, Sami. Myers, Mechanlcsburgßoro.t John H. Miller, Newvllle " - _ * •_ „ , GEO. O.BHEAPPER. Deq. 10,1SC&—3t Clerk of Courii. jyj'ISSOORI LANDS EOB BALE Public Auction ! ‘ will offer for sale, by auction, mi Katurday next, the !*th Inst, at the Court n , Carlls,p » 10o’clock A. M.. about 800 .^ of , r !° h ° nfl timbered lands. ,Bt-O'ldatd county. SOUTH-EAST f .* f D to suit purchasers. The Iron Mounhiin Railroad runs thiough this re an‘l *P ur °ther railroads are now belne te(1 : 01 }p. of which Is under contract. for profitable Investment' t?™? 1 ? oC ™*L ln , an y man’s lifetime. Pull par °, n day of sale respecting the soft and delightful climate of this region theoharocter of the soli, title and all other sur °.ra?y one may call and obtain in formation of the undersigned, at the Bentz “Seofid, 1869--lt H.B. TAYLOR. SA LE LIST.— List of Sales to be called by JOHN THOMAS, Auctioneer: February 13, 1870-Joseph Jacobs, Mifflin. 16, William Hoon, Miffllln. 18, R. McCaohran.W. Pennsboro ~ 10, Wm. Myers, W.Pennsboro. 4 21, H. P. Shaner. Mlfllln. ‘ 22, 'J.&B. Plough. W. Pennsboro 23, Daniel Heberllg, Newton. '* • 21, .Jacob Long; w. Pennsboro. ** 20| Le.l Snyder, W. Pennsboro. „ 28, Emanuel Snoke, Mifflin. March 3, Wm. Keefauver, Mifflin. ■ ■* 2, D. W.Sterretl, W.Pennsboro . . 8, Cyrus Hoon, Mifflin. * 4, Samuel Stine. Prunkford. “ 6, J. P. Wise. Mifflin. “ . 7, Samuel Snyder, Frankford. “ 8, Tobias Sites, W. Pennsboro 1 0, Jacob Long, Mifflin. 1 ’ “ 10, George Hoover, Newton. 11 12, John Bowman, Mifflin. " 17 Jacob Long, W. Pennsboro. Deo. 10, iB6O. NEWVILI.E. PA., ECO. Ist Wio.' ■ATOTICE Is hereby given that applies- J. * turn will bo made for the Incorporation of a Bank of Discount. Deposit and Circulation under the authority of the Act of Assembly, ap proved May Ist., iBfll; to be located In Nowvllie Cumberland county, .Penna., and to be called It]® ‘Deoplo's National Bank” with a capital of Fifty Thousand Dollars, with the prlvltice df Dollars* 00 the Bame 10 one aundret * Thousand Wm. Knettle, Jonathan Suydtr, li. M. Hays, - Henry Killian. H. Manning. Johnltedlpk, Robt. Montgomery, Bamuel M. Bnarp. Peter Myers, , John Oiler. .. Doo. 16, ltw>—tira. A DMINIrtTRATOR’SNOTICE-No rfjxttoe is hereby given that letters of admin istration on the estate of John B. Btrlncfellow *“• “I} h » borough of Carlisle. deed. bale bee"' SJSSh* 1 undersigned, residing In same ho- AH Persons Indebted to said estate are requested to make settlement, and those having BOttloniout 11 " 11116 MtaU> " 111 f "'“ aenl them fo* -.December 16, 1869-6 t. SAMUE Ad^ln?sVra?ir. A CHANCE.—The undersigned, de DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, QUEENSWABB. do., on liberal terms. Any person engage In the mercantile business one of the most desirable nolnte u* l * It beln ß l< K at 6( | about B lx r mUM Nort h^l I i ty t NewvlUe.Qnd situated in the midst of a\h?£i» settled part of our Valley. Address a l " iol£l y . BTOUGH A ELLIOTT Nowvlle, I*#,' Sco. la, nAUTION.—The Public are~herehv oantloned against purchasing a note fnV trS drawn by mo In favor of Oardn?r Uioklnson township, as I will not pay the ,mho never bovine received Value therefor Deo. 19, JWO, A, SbJbTRON. ilrte. aimmißfirmitß. REDUCTION IN PRICES DRY GOODS EXTRAORDINARY X THIRD ARRIVAL OF TBE SEASON J udge. GREENFIELD’S, No. 4 East Main Street. „S, wl sff h> tbe GREAT DECLINE IN GOLD. I jyiu oner for tho next four weeks great bargains DRESS GOODS. Alpacas worth fltto. reduced to toy#. deduction Ini Price of Poplins, r ’ Reduction In price ol Merinos. . Reduction In price ”f Milks. Reduction in Price of Plaids, . Reduction In price of Reps, all wool De laines, Balmoral Skirts, Ac. BARGAINS IN BLANKET SHAWLS A very flue Double Shawl reduced In price from 87.00 to 85.00. . PURS! FUUSI! FURS IM My stock of Furs Is unusually large and fine, and which I can sell at prices that defy compe tition. . . f Best Unbleached ‘ Appleton A” Muslin only 15c “ Muslin” only 230. by the piece. “ Now York MHIs” only 25c. by the piece* - A splendid bleached Shirting, yd. wide, only 180. Best prints only 25c. Tho prices of my entire stock of Cloths, Corsl meres, Cassinetta. Beeavrs, *o., are marked down to the lowest figures. Bargains Proof Velveteens, Flannels, Tickings,’Checks, Linens. Ac. Also in Hosiery. Gloves, Notions and Dress Trimmlpgs. Being in the elty this week during the great decline In cold, I purchased goods at such low figures that lean otter great inducements to pur chasers, and in quality of goods that cannot foil to please'sdL JPeraons desirous of making Hbllidar Gifts should give me n call and exainlne tnv stock of suitable articles before purchasing elsewhere, as I am determined to sell at very short profits. Remember the place, JSjp. 4 East Main'St., Carlisle. L. T. GREENFIELD. Deo. 16,1666. Why Is it that Dr. Robaok's Stomach Bitters Increase m sale every year? /Because They are the best combination evermade, Why Do the Druggists recommend l Dr, Robaok’s B 1 ters to their customers? Because After years of experience and ’trial they have been proven to be a sure cure for Dyspepsla and Indigestion. Why Is It that Physicians use r and recommend'Dr. Robaok’s Sugar-coated Blood Pills? Because They know the ingredients of which they are made. , Why Are Dr. Robaok's Blood Purifier and Blood Pills the best remedies taken together for the cure ol all dlseoses-of the blood ? * Bcause The Blood Former la the only article In the morltet which contalna the celebrated costly Drugs Imported expressly from Sweden for lie mennlnotnro, and the Pills contain the active Bamßluti & «<»»■'“ d Why pSi?l;2«yn?°A^ s Sumach Bttters. Blood snd Blood pllls the three greatest rem edles the world has ever known t ” Bcause After eleven years' experience and trial the sales nave increased eocb and every year, and thous ands ofletters [unsollcltea] of the remarkable l £ ey have performed near witness. Uead •the letters in .Local Column of Cares by these medicines. J . Novmber 18,18fi&—ly, new YEAR’B gift for ael WifT U^?u a h b i« Bb * erB 9 1 lbo Amebioan Stock Jodb •JArkS» b 10 Place u copy of that publication In the hands oi every Farmer, Planter and Htook Breeder in the Country;have put up 100,UOU pack ages, containing a specimen copy, laroe illus ‘SiA loitowiug 25 cent Books; Horseman's. Hoir Breeder s, Sheep Breeder's UairymaD'anrPnttr try Breeder s Xnuai.These pSoSSa S for to send'free and post-paid tuoliwho annlv lor them, w© hope ail our furmeTfrtendJwlfi themselves of, this generous. JSr:Lto« Premium lust , con talus many artlcien snnh n« Blooded Cuttle, Sheep. Hogs, Poultry, Potatoes beeds, ■ Agricultural Implements. Sewing chines, Books. Watches, *o.* aq.. that can eoelSy be obtained by a few days* canvassing for this SHff 5«35“/£r w “ oh “ pub ““ hed &«i 55? Address N. P. BOYEIV A Co.. Publish*™ Parkesburg, Chester Co., Pa, BhJi o-st." VrOTlOK.—Nctlee is hereby given thu Ad .‘A® c .‘* rU “ le Uoposlt Bonk will make onuU oatluu to the next Leglslmure of Pennsylvania or the renewal of its charter, with Its present tie and cap ital. j.’p. uauSlVu v Jug IU. 18.19-sm - x'awiir TT’OR KENT.—A room on tbe first floor T of the , Vosuntssu Bdildinq," aliotha Bird story of the same building. IXIO Worembsr u, IM9. J,B. BRATTON. JLegal Notices. OHERIFF’S r-ALES.—By vlrtuo' of «umirv writs of Venditioni Exponas Issued out ni the Court of Common Pleas.of Cumber land county and to modliccled, I will expose Ip Publlo Sale on the promises. In the Borough of Mochahlcaburg, counly aforesaid, on Friday, the 3laf day. <\f December. 1K69, at 1 o’clock, P. M., the followng described real estate, viz: , A Lot of Ground situate In the Borough of Mo r chnntcsburg. Cumberland counly. Pa., number ed Jn'lhe general plan of IoW of said Borouji h ns No. 2. bounded on the South by Main at., on the West bv Lot No. 8. owned bytf. K. Nlsley, on the North by Strawberry Alley, and on the East by Lot No. I, owned by -TT- -s containing. 48 .feet,«lnches on Malnst.and 200 feet in depth, n ore or less, having ihercnn erected a three story, BRiCKHOTEL BUILDING. 48 feetfront by 170 feet in depth, built in modern style, con taining 80 rooms, office, silting rooms, parlor, AO., with outbuildings. This property Isfenowu ns the tielzcdand taken' in oxeentidn ds the |Mbpegf|»of ALSO—A Lotof Ground, situate InTtfe Borough of Meohnulcsburg, tbrmberlnnd county, Pa., bounded on ,tho‘ South by Main street,. on the East by Frederick street, on the North by an nl lov.andon-tbe West by other prbpOrtv of de fendant, feet In front on Main st., and 200 feet in depth, more or less, having there on erected a three story HRUjK HOUSE, con-, talnlng two large first tuassStore.Booros. Ac. ALSU—A Lot of Ground situate in the Borough of Meehan csburg. Cumberland* county, Po., bounded on the South by Main street, on the East by other property of defendant, on the North by an alley, and on the West by J. Fiohr, containing 20 feet In front on Main street, and 200 feel in depth, more or less, having thereon erected a three-story BRICK DWELLING HOUSE, and other outbuildings;. Seized and taken in ekecutlon os the property ol J. 8. Boyer*. . And all to be sold by me. r • JUS. O. THOMPSON. Sheriff, Shehiff’s Office Carlisle, ) December 7, lho9. / CONDITIONS. Sales of $5OO or over, 850 will be required to be pa*d wlaon the property is stricken oil. and 825 pn all Sales under 8500. Deo. 0,1809—3 t. SHERI FF’H BALES, -rßy virtue of sundry writs of Vetadltloni Exponas, Levari ruolas and Fieri ftaclos, issued out of the Court ol Common Pleas for Cumbeilund county, and to -i o directed, I will expose to Public Sale, at the Court House in the Borough of Carlisle, on Jt-rlday, January 7th, IKTO, at 10o’clock A. M„ the following described rehl palate, to wit: A tract of Land, situate In East Pennsborough township, Cumberloi d county, Pa,, bounded on the North and East by tbeConodoguinel Creek, on the West by land l -,of John Lantz, and on the South by lands of R.M. Haldamun, containing. 130 acres, more or Jess, having thereon e ected a two-story Frame Dwelling ifousoy-Bank Barn.- Wagon Shed, and other-outbuildings.. Seized' ahd lakenln execution as the property of Diml« G. May. . * ' Al#SO—The undivided- interest in a Lot of Giound.sltnate in the Borough of Carlisle. Cum berland county, Pa., bounded on the south by Wamut street, on too West, by a private Alley, and on the North and East by other property of, defendant, contalnlng.Bo feet In front and 68 feet in ueptn, more or less having thereon erected a two story Brick House, and .other outbuildings. ALSO—The undivided, interest In a Lot of Ground, situate in the Bo ough of Carlisle, Cum berland county, Pa., bounded on the South by -Walnut street, on the West by Other property of defendant,* on the East by Henry Thompson, and on the North by other properly of defend ant, containing 80 feet.ln front and 63 fot in depth, more or less, having thereon erected a two-story Brick House, aqd other out-bulldlngi AIJ3O-—The undivided interest In a Lot of Grouud, situate in the Borough of Carlisle, Cum berland county,Pa„bounded on the Westand East by a private alley, on the North by Mary Moudy.andou the South by other property:of defendant, containing 171 leot.South, and -123 feet East, more or less. Seized and taken In ex ecution os the property of John B. Noble. ALBD—A Lot of Ground; sltuavb In the Bor-i ough of Carlisle, Cumberland county. Pa., bound ed on the East by West street, on' the. South by Patrick McGuire, on the West by Q.AA. Beetem, and on the North by ihe Methodist Parsonage, containing 2s feet in front on West street, mid 120 lectin dqpth,more or less, having thereon erected Ta two-and-a-half story Brick House, back building and other out-uuildings. Seized an taken inex. Thos. P. Blair and Hugh Stuart, Judges of the Courts of oyer and Terminer ana Jail Delivery for the trial of all capital and other offenders, In the said county 01 Cumber land; by their precept to me'directed, dated Bth of Nov. 18H9, have ordered of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail delivery to be holden at Carlisle, oh the Kith of January, 1870, being the 2d Monday. NOTICE is hereby given to the Coroner, Jusr tlces of the Peace, and Constables of the said county of Cumberland that they are by. the sold precepts commanded to ho then and there in their proper persons, with their, rolls, records and Inquisitions, examinations and all other' remembrances, to do those things which to their offices appertain to be done, and all those that are bound by recognizances, toproseouU against the prisoners that are or then'shall be In the, Jail of said county, are to be there to prosecute them as shall be just. • JOS. C. THOMPSON, Sheriff. Sheriff s office. Carlisle, i December 8,’18C9. ) TDROTHQNOTARY’S. NOTICE,— X Notice is hereby given that the following accounts have been filed li the Prothonolory’s Oince, for examination and will be presented to the Court of common • teas of Cumberland cdnnty, f<>r confirmation on Wednesday Janua ry 12,1H70, vlzs 1. The account of GllasHoch. assignee of Jacob W alsmllh, under deed of voluntary arislgnm e nt. ?. The first an ofihal account of John M.NV ood burn, assignee of B. F. L,ong, under deed of vol untary assignment. , W. V. CAVANAUGH. Prothonotary. Dec. 9,186D —Jt* TVTOTTCE.—No/lce Is hereby given that 1 v the undersigned have been appointed as* sTgnees for the benefit of the credltorso f Andrew J. Morrison, of Monroe township, under a deed of voluntary ossignmentexeouted by ihe said Morrison, Persons indebted to the said Assignor are rexuested to make payment, and those bav* 'lug claims to present them for settlement. LKVIZEIQLER. JOHN BBETEM Assignees. Dec. 9,1860—5 t. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE.— J\ Notice Is hereby given that letters of Ad ministration on the estate of Abm. Bradley, late of Houth Middleton township, Uec’d.,liave been granted U> the undersigned, residing h 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. _ , JACOB ZUG, , December 2,1860—f1t -'• , Administrator, EXECUTOR’S NOTlCE.—Notice is hereby given that letters'testomontary on the estate,ofJUoseaßrought; late oi North Mid dleton township, deceased, nave been granted to the undersigned, residing In same township. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make’settlement immediately, and those having claims against the estate, will present. ? them for settlement. AMANDA BROUGHT, Executrix. NOV. 25 -6Wt* TT'XECUTOR'S NOT I CB;-N otic e'i'a TJ hereby given thkt letters testamentary on Hie estate or Jacob* Mnaselinan, late of South Middleton township, dec’d, have beengranred to the undersigned Executors* Ait persons know ing themselves Indebted to sutd estate are re quested to make settlement immediately and thsoa having claims against the estate wlJlme sent them for settlement. , JACOB MUSSELMAN.I . [sOmion. MICHAEL QLEJM. j ■ Nov. 181869—Ct.* •; , ' A DMINISTRATOR’S NOTIdE---No• ,£X tU;e Is hereby given that letters of admin istration on tbeeslaeof Daniel McCoy, late of Hopewell township, dec’d have been granted to the undersigned, residing In 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 Noy. 18,186f1-*fit.* . Adtnfr wltu will annexed, REPORT of'ihe.Feipale Benevolent tiooiety of Carlisle, for J&K):, Balance In the Treasury from 1808. aid 02 Collected In the North-west Ward in 1869. «i 75 Bomh.west •• *• * efl IS M North-east • “ M so 41 *• ■ Southreyst < **; •» 'fifes Ist Lutheran Church; hi jmbiißy. $75 00:ln . Wood. €6 00, w ! .mW et John s church, 43™ 2nd Presbyterian Church, 1 28 70 Interest on Bonds, , ‘ 6K 10 Donation ofCoalfrora a. H, Blair, s oh ■ , “ . , . u & Delaney, 600 Flour and Meal from Mr. CttUgheod. 4 25 Juvenile Benevolent Boolety, 7-■ '2 81 Flnes ‘2l Total Receipts. Kzpended.in 1809/ ' Balance In the Treasury, - * ; SSFw Coal or Wood, Flour. have been dispensed .In the several wanW to forty-one families, in iiddltlon to which, ;small pensions have been given, monthly, to twelve ludlvldu alB‘ De0. 0, i860. 170 R HALE.—A good three spring two- X’ home WVgon, City moke. AleoX set"i dou ie Harness, by ' 1L Ar.UHnw bNoV. 18. WiO-Ut. U ALLISON. WM. M. Donor will sell at Public Vft luablo Personal ProDertv mi' IScal fSatatc Saji j^RPHANB 1 (OUHT SA W lint to on order or the Omt Cumberland county, the nndrffi trators of Wm. Bmlth MeK«Sf public sole, ■ “'•Menu,, > On Friday, December 24« at the Intet-esldenreof tho decent, ' log described real estate: . ®* f >-nrpa*t I.—The Mansion p«»*, lying in Weal PennsbomSfh to? bfcrlund Valley Radioed, iTalfn&'.i terton, bounded by lands of oSS 1 Benjamin McKeehan, Joseph tSS? B. Brandon, containing M a*?.£ DWELLllfo b HOnHp' SW * d niono Bank BarS anfother onte land Is in a high state of coltlvnn? good fence, There is .a well of i£. idi or, and the location is convent! Hills, cl urch and schools; Th i RHfNESMiTH & RtJPPi . Noa. 62,61,68NorlliBftDOVCi November 11, 1869/ Cel’ll*!®* 1 IE VES AND W lE* 3 cL manufactured ay SELLERS B&OTHEBI 62S MarHel Mfeei, JPhita. Bept.2o, IM9-SJB .tom, f anil NATIONAL m SPOONS, PANS, COAL