a/intritan Volunteer.
CARLISLE, ?A. %
rntindny Bfornlnfft Deo. 93. IftOO.
1870.
V SPLENDID IIST OF
PREMIUMS
TO BE GIVES AWAY
FOR SUBSCRIBERS
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A dhance for Everybody
THE MOST LIBERAL INDUCEMENTS EVERT
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Kor tho purpose of further Increasing the cir
culation of tlio VoLUNTEtiu. wo will give tho fol
lowing premiums—from this date until January
Ist, I«7U—to nil persons who semi the requisite
number -of -YJPIP YJ’SARIA
accompanied with tho prlco df subscription :
IV>r 55 Subscribers, tho American Ag
riculturist, published by Or
ange. Judd & Co. New York,
subscription price,. * *• •«
p,.v Tho Bolentitic American, pub*
’llwbed by.Sluuu & Co., 117 Park
Kow, N Y., subscription nrlco,
T. Gulliver’s Travels, splendidly
illustrated, Xiipplncott & Co.,
Phila., sold at
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fi, & U. Morrhun, Springfield,
M vss.. sold at
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States, Notional Publishing Co.,
* Philo., sold at
For 12, Chambers’ Information for the
People,Jjlpplncott «t Co., Phila.,
•iold at '/<' - ,
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lleld, Mass., sold at
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sold.ut
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For 10, One rouble-barreled Shot Qua
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For *A One Cider Mill, manufactured
by F. Gardner it Cb t , Carlisle,
sold at ’ 35 00
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sold at ««00
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For 01, One French Bedstead and Mat
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Cm lisle, sold at 15 00
For OR, One set Cottage Furniture,
madebv D.Mipe,Carll»le.6old at 50 00
For SO, One Wheeler* Wilson Sewing
. Machine, Peterson «t Carpenter,
■ general agents, u h!la, m»/d at 03 00
For 150, One Gold American Wojtham
Watch, T. Coniyn, Carlisle, sold
at - 80 CO
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Carlisle, sold at 90 00
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names. Address, • ,
BRATTON & KENNEDY,
Carlisle, Pa.
REPUDIATION.
The House of Representatives, at
Washington,; was the scene of a memo
mble discussion, on Thursdry last. Mr.
.Mungen of Ohio, read from manuscript
an argument in favor of the repudiation
.of the national debt. . As soon as he had
concluded, he was replied to, and his.
miserable sophistries scattered to the
winds, by nearly all the leading Demo
crats in the House.
Mr. Brooks, of New York, said the
gentleman from Ohio—aHd ami well said
—he spoke only for himself. 1 f what he
said bad not been said on the door of the
House in the presence of all of us I should
not feel it necessary to disclaim all re
sponsibi ity for his advocacy of repudia
tion, and 1 think I may speak for the
Democratic members'from New York
•State as well as for myself. The nation
al debt never has been,- never can be t
peverwill be repudiated. While much
of what the gentleman said js true, all
that relates to repudiation we utterly dis
claim. We expect, to pay every cent of
the debt according to the. contract, and
under a better and reduced system of
taxation we think it.will tie as easily paid
as the debt of the war of 1812.
Mr. Kerrsaid—While I remember very
well that my friend from Ohio [Mr. Mun*
gen] did us on this side the justice to re
mHrkthatin whatever he was about to
- say he would attempt to hind nobody but
himself, yet i deem it an act of duty to
myselfum! to those I represent, and I
believe I say with becoming modesty, to
the whole party of this coun
try, to say that I do not endorse repudia
tion in any form, and that I do not ber
, lieve that that great and honorable party
of which I have the honor to bean hum
ble member, endorses any such theory.
Mr. Slocum said—l am glad the gentle
man from Ohio makes no pretensions of
representing any political party in the
remarks he has made. The Congression
al district I have the honor to represent
on this floor pays into the Treasury more
taxes than two or three of the Western
States combined ; and I cun assure the
gentleman that he represents the senti
ments of no party, ami, I may say, of no
ale of that district. For one I here
ire that no party tie, no hope, of po
litical advancement, will ever induce me
to favor any . measure tending towards
repudiation, either directly or indirectly,
or any measure tending to prevent this
Government from'discharging every ob
ligation incurred in the suppression of
the rebellion, in strict accordance with
the letter and spirit of the law creating
ihe obligation. In behalf of the Democ
racy I represent, I here repudiate all re
repudlators.
Mr, Randall said—Mr. Chairman, in
die time allowed me it is hardly possible
that I should follow the gentleman from
Ohio (Mr. Mungen) in oil his sayings, or
what I might mildly term his political
heresies, but for myself, and I think I
can speak for my constituents, I am ut
terly opposed to repudiation. But the
moment allowed me gives me the oppor
tunity to remonstrate against the enun
ciation of any scheme of legislatiou which
I believe would place my country in a
dishonest attitude before the world. Not
only do I believe that.we should pay the
debt, but I believe what is of vastly more
Importance that the country has the abil
ity, the disposition and resources to pay
it. I agree with the gentleman from
Ohio, (Mr. Mungen.) that this debt was
negotiated at ruinous rates. That is a
matter of just criticism against Lite party
who then controlled the Governmental d
made the negotiation, but as regards those
who hold bonds upon which is stamped
the faith and credit of the country. I say
repudiation stands Ju no other light ex
cept in the light of dishonesty, iu say
ing this, I but repeat what I have said
before my constituents.
Mr. Potter said—Mr. Chairman, upon
nutations of public faith and national
honor, I do aot purpose to let any man
decide for me, or any orginizatiou to con
trol my vote. I ara not unmindful of
some of the evils to which the gentleman
from Ohio has adverted—but without
now referring to them, I desire simply to
suj , tlmt for myself and my constituents
1 disclaim tile doctrine nl repudiation ikl
(iijWaled hy' the gentleman from Ohio.
v >lr. Cox— While ho oho is more ready
viljuu X to honor the soldier and the gen
j.leman from Ohio, who liesjiiet spoken,
1' will not do him the injustice to believe
ihut he undei takes to speak either forthe
Ocmocrnoy of his State, or of the nation.
iHisopinions on rupudlation are his own,
.and he alone is responsible lor them.
They are not tolerable or excusable, be
cause of tiro wrongs suffered by the mus
ics, because Congress fulls to lax, as It
drould, the bond holders—because Con
gress tails to pay the claims of loyal olal
umiiU —or because of the outrageous ami
persistent laxatiou of the people.
Mr. Woodward said he bad happened
to bo a member of the Supreme Court of
Pennsylvania when the Republican couu
ty of Allegheny and the Republican city
.if Pittsburg repudiated the moat honest
aud righteous debt, and It had fallen to
bis lot to write the Hrst opinion that was
ever written In Pennsylvania against
those repudiators. Other opinion In other
cases had followed, and those county com
missioners and municipal authonlies had
been itnprlsoued for one whole year in
lull. Ho said the act of the. Republican
Congress In 1562. making greenbacks
(then worth sixty cents on the dollar) a
legal fender in payment',of debts, was re
pudiation, and he was set like flint
against repudiation rind ail kludsof repu
diators.
Mr. Morgan claimed that there was In
disputable evidence that the Republican
party of the United States was a party ol
repudiation. During the late war, when
greenbacks were worth fifty cents on the
dollar, every State under Republican ju
riadldiot) repudiated the payment of the
interest ofits Stale debt In gold.
1870.
It is cause for no little congratulation
that this opportunity was given to the
represontativo men of the Democratic
party, to put themselves and the party
to which they belongrlghton therecord
in regard to this question Of repudiation.
We have been charged, as a party, with
being in favor of repudiating the na
tional debt; and we regret to say that
the speeches of such men as Mungen,
and-such newspapers as Brick Pome
roy’s Democrat and other “red hot”
Democratic papers \Vhose chief'.delight
is to follow in its footsteps, have given
some color of truth to the charge. If
such speakers and newspapers' have a
right to speak for the Democratic par
ty, then our party is a pai ty of tepudia
tion, mid Brick Pomeroy is its prophet.
But if such newspapers as the New
York World, and such statesmen as Ho
ratio Seymour, James Brooks, Judge
Woodward, M. C. Kerr,'Gen, Slocum,
Sami. J. Randall, S, 8. Cox, General
Morgan and Governor Hoffman are
our authorized mouthpieces, then we
say, most emphatically, the Democratic
party is not a party of repudiators; and
the sooner it cuts loose from the speak
ers and editors who have dragged it
down jnto the mire—who have perver
ted its creed and misrepresented its
principles—who are to day working in
the pay of the Radical party, and whose
sole aim seems to he to render the De
mocracy as odious ns possible in public
estimation, by saddling upon it all the
unpopular and disgraceful ideas their
brains can conjure up—we say thaseon
er the party cuts loose from such men
and such measures, the better it will b,
for Its future. The Democratic party
i never has been in favor of repudiation.
It opposed it when the Republicans pro
’ posed to issue a piece of green paper,
’ worth on Us face only sixty cents, and
to. call it a dollar. It opposed it
when tho Republican Legislature of
I Pennsylvania resolved to pay 1 the in
i terest on its debt in depreciated paper,
• instead of in coin as it was legally and
1 mot-ally bound to do. We cannot af
ford to have even a taint of dishonesty
12 00
•:o 00
25 00
on our garments, and the men who ad
vocate repudiation, even though it be
indirectly and in terms calculated to
mis'ead the masses, must be thrown
overboard. Over with them, rather
than have the whole ship sunk to the
bottom I Wehavealreadyhndtoo much
nonsense—too much squinting at dis
honesty—in our party councils. We
want a little more moral courage—a lit
tle more back-bone—a little more un
flinching integrity. We want less “old
fogyiarh,” less clinging to the dead is
sues of the past, less deipagnguei-y
amongst the men who profess to be our
leaders. With these reforms the errors
of the past may be retrieved', and victo
ry assured in the future.
A TRIP TO DIXIE.
s«tcs ob the Way— No. 1.
Taking advantage of the' ‘Mull sea
lion” in ou business, we concluded to
leave dull care behind for a time, and
accompany a friend in a short trip
South. Oa the morning of Decem
ber 8, therefore, we took the 6J o’clock
cars at this place, arriving at Harris
burg at 71 o’clock. Here the Northern
Central railway connects with the Cum
berland Valley, and we were soon on
our journey. At 6 o’clock in the eve
ning we arrived at Washington, and
put up for the night at the National'
hotel, an old, large and Well-conducted
house on Pennsylvania A venue. Wash
ington is now under negro rule, and we
had the felicity to receive tea and toast
from the hand of a member of the City
Council—a negro, as black as the ace of
spades. vVe must say this for the city
functionary, however—he is an expert
and accommodating waiter, and in this
capacity he feels more at home, wo
doubt not, than' he does in the Council
chamber. We noticed a number of ne
gro policemen on the streets, and, as we
have said, Washington is practically in
the keeping ot the negroes.
At a little before day-break next
morning we stepped on board the Ele
gant steamer “Keyport,” Capt. Frank
Hollingshead, (a most kind and accomo
dating gentleman,Jandin.a few minutes
were steaming down the Potomac. Af
ter breakfast we took position on the
deck of the vessel, that we might enjoy
the panorama, passing-, rapidly before
us. Passing Alexandria', the fate of poor
Ellsworth, the rash but noble yourtg
officer of the Zouaves, was revived in
our recollection. Ho was among the
first who fell in the war, and ho was
shot, as our readers will remember, by
the landlord from whose house ho had
torn the Confederate flag. In turn the
landlord was shot and killed by a pri
vate of Ellsworth’s company. Alexan
dria is an old town of considerable im
portance. Wo next passed Fort Wash
ington, and then Mount Vernon, where
repose the ashes ofGeorge Washington.
After a ride of three and-a half hours,
we arrived at Aqua Creek, a distance
of 55 miles from Washington. Taking
the cars hero, wo werosoon on our way to
Richmond. Fredericksburg, Va.,a town
-on the Rappahannock river,containing
a population of some 4,000, attracted
our attention, for here it was that sev
eral sanguinary battles took place du
ring the late rebellion. Burnside was
routed here, and after him Hooker. A
largo cemetery is located hero, where
tons of thousands of soldiers are buried.
Arrivingat Richmond in the evening,
(Saturday,) wp remained over until
Monday morning. Having resided in
Richmond “a long time ago,” we put
In most of the following day (Sunday,)
in perambulating the old city. After
attending church, wo directed our steps
to the spot whore wo had boarded,
when at the age of 20 wo worked in
Richmond as a Journeyman printer.
Onr old boarding house was gone, and
an elegant now edifice occupied tho
site. Next wo tried to find tho printing
office in which wo had worked, but it
too had been torn down long since, and
a new’bullding erected. With tho ex
ception of the State House and Mayo’s
bridge, which spans tho Jamet river,
wo could sep nothing that had a famil-'
iar appearance. - ,
Richmond contains a population ol
7.-), (UK), and Is a handsome city in every
respect. Here la .vliero Jefferson Davis
and his Cabinet officers resided during
the rebellion, find of course every trav
eller feels a desire to stop over at Rich
mond. Wo paid a visit to Holly-Wood
Cemetery, where 10,000 Confederate sol
diers are buried. It is a beautiful spot,
and is watched .with scrupulous
care. A stone monument ip erected to
tho memory of the dead heroes; it is ol
conical shape, 45 feet at the base, and
94 in height. On one side we read
this inscription—“To the Confederate
deadon the other side—“ Erected by
the Holly-Wood Association, 1860 ”
The graves are numbered, and: a book.
In the office gives the name of the sol
dier for every number. One grave i 8
particuiary cared for. It is the grave of
the first Virginian who fell in the war.
On the head stone we read—“ Young
Wyatt, the first martyr; peai o to his
ashes ” Another cemetery at Richmond
is called Oakwood. It contains 15,000
Confederate soldiers. Quite a.number
of Union soldiers are also buried in sep
rute plats in both cemetries. A small
military post'has been established just
north of Holly-Wood, at which about
fifty U. S. troops are stationed'. Had
we space wo would like to speak more
at length concerning Richmond. Here
is where so many of our “boys in blue”
suffered long imprisonment, and many
of them death. During our slay a num
tret qf gentlemen called on us, and not
one of them uttered an unkind or bitter
word. The city is looking up. Much
of the “burnt district” has-been re-built,
and in a few years more new edifices
will occupy fire sites on which now
stand blackened walls and drebris. Tint,
farewell to Richmond; we must, pa-s
on. C B, B.
NTAfi; ITEMS.
~The Legislature convenes the first Monday in
January. ‘ •
—'The Inauguration of Governor Genry takes
place on Tuesday. Janunry IS.
—A new church in Boston, dedicated Inst Pun-
Jay, has a “i epnrter’s pew.*
—A wild animal, supposed to he a wolf, la
frightening the people of York county.
—The Gettysburg Katalyslne Spring Water
Company appears to have 'gone up. J ' and agood
many Gettysburgefs are not s* well off as they
were..
—The Catholic church at Broad Top City, Hun
tingdon county, was destroyed'by fire, on last
Shndny week.
—An elopement of a dumb girl with a dumb
man look place from Allegheny City last week.
They “silently stole away.”
—A guard has been constantly kept around the
Huntingdon Jail since the confinement therein
of Bohner and Bordenburg.the Pelghtal murder
ers.
—Deer are so plenty in the mountains south
and oast of Johnstown thtfl the people hove re
solved tedo without other kinds of meat during
i ho time that venison Is in season.
A gay German, calling h’mself Flnok, has
been operating In Wayne county. He prelend
ocl to be worth $OO,OOO In Germany, nud purchas
ed a tannery and several dwelling houses, mar
rleo a girl, borrowed 8900 from his father-in-law,
and left for parts unknown.
—Three men while engaged In digging a well
In Franklin county, were burled at the bottoip
of it, under a cart load of dirt which fell from
the top. They werespeedlly taken out, howev
er, not much the worse of the burial.
—The trial nf Samuel Gaaton, In Bucks Coun
ty, Pa., for the murderof William Brown, a
colored man. at a negro eamj) meeting‘on the
west bank of the Delaware, opposite Trenton,
was concluded Monday night. Testimony was
given that Gaston was first attacked hv the ne
groes. and that the shots which ho - fired, one of
which killed Brown 1 , were flred in self-defence.
He was acquitted.
—All efforts to induce the murderers of the un
fortunate Pelphtal family. In Huntingdon Co.,
1o disclose the place where the balance of the
moneyjs concealed has proved unsuccessful
They now deny having obtained any but that
recovered from them on the clay of thclr.arrest,
which 1s not believed to bo more tlian a quarter
of the sum they obtained,
—Mrs. Pike, of PlneQrove,township. Venango
county. Pa., missing lor two weeks, was found
In tho woods on Runday week, where she had
hanged herself. Her husband remarked when
she was .found, that it washls last dav, and has
since been missing. It Is feared that he has put
an end to his life.
—Thoßcranton Democrat desires tho division
nf Lu&erno and the creation of a new county,
with Scranfon for Its esntro. It says that the
business of that region demands this; that,
within a radius of five miles from the Borantnn
- lepot, there Is a population of at least fifty thou
sand.
—A terrific explosion occurred at Titusville,
Inst week, which created the wlldestexcltomenf
throughout tho city, being greatly Increased by
numerous runaways, breaking of wmdows.sash
and In many instances' the bursting open ot
doors. Schools wore dismissed by common con
sent, and tho greatest consternation prevailed.—
It was soon ascertained to ho tho nitro-glycerlne
and torpedo factory of Roberts &Co. Thobulld
fng and fences in tbe vicinity were completely
demolished.
—A brutal murder occurred at Scranton on'
the Ilth lust., of a man named Hugh Carmi
chael, who. with his wife and four children, re
sided on Wyoming avenue. Tho perpetrator of
the deed Is a brother-in-law of the. murdered
man, named William Crawford. Tho quarrel
which led to the murder was tho result of a dis
pute' about a board bill. Crawford stabbed
Carmichael in tho nock, killing him almost in
stantly. -
About four o’clock Tuesday morning what is
undoubtedly another Huntingdon horror occur
red la Greenville, Mercer countv, wherein an
aged couple, named Vanduser, are tho victims.
Their house was burned to ashes, with their
bodies in It. though not, as It Is too universally
supposed, until they had boon foully murdered
and then robbed. They weroknown to have had
alargonraountof gold on their premises, some
825,000 or 830,000.
—On the second Inst., two bors, In Blooms
burg, Columbia co„ were ploying with an old
gun heavily loaded with buckshot. The 1 r
was accidentally discharged, entering the loft
groin of one of the lads, causing death Inafow
hours.
—On the 10lh Inst., about dusk, a sad accident
occurred to three children of Matthias Noll, re
siding In Scranton, who wore playing In the cin
ders dumped from the Rolling Mill. By some
means the little ones got into the burning cin
ders and before the arrival of assistance, one of
them was burned to death, nnd the other two
wore badly burned about the foot and legs.
—The engine house of the Jersey coal mine,
near Scranton, took fire about half past four
o'clock on Thursday afternoon. The house was
located In the mine, at the end of a tunnel about
two hundred and fifty feet long and at the head
of aslope loading down into the chambers.—
Throe men were shut In the mine, and It was
supposed that they had perlshed.bat they suc
ceeded in getting out safely about two o’clock
on Friday morning. A man named John J.
Warren, w o went into an ntrshaflto search for
the men, was overcome with the foul air nnd
perished. •
—On Saturday afternoon last, the city of Ches
ter was thrown Into a condition of sad but In
tense excitement by the sudden and unexpected
taking away of two much loved and highly re
spected young people, well known re«ldents y of
the city, named respectively Miss Mattie Irwin
and Herman Cocheran. Within the cemetery
In the neighborhood Is a small lake, In winter
used ns a skating park. Miss Irwin nnd Mr.
Coehoran proceeded to (ho lake, accompanied
by a little girl, and gilded out upon the lee. Just
ah the young couple had reached tho deepest
portion of the lake, the fee broke beneath them,
nnd both were precipitated Into the water. Re.
fore aid could bo brought to their assistance,
they had disappeared beneath tho loe. Every
effort was made by those who had been attract
ed to the spot to save them, hut owing to the rot
ton condition of tholco. and llio want of ropes
or other material, It was nearly an hour before
tlio bodies wore recovered from the water,—
When found, they wore tightly locked in each
other’s arms.-
—On Thursday, December D, the tenant house
of Jeremiah Light, near Palmyra, occupied by
Jacob Rupp, his sister and niece, was totally dc
stloved by fire. Mr. Unpp and sister wore away
from homo. How the lire originated Is not dell*
nltely known, but It was first discovered on the
second story in the room where t ho old lady was
Iving in bed. It Isprcsuraed that she made the
fire and accidentally set her clothe** on fire, but
It was not observed by anyone until 100 late
to rescue her; or to save the house.
Kupp. on seeing the smoke and fire, ran up
stairs into her room,'but the smoko was so dense,
and the fire had made so much progress hat her
clothes wero burned from her body, and she
was a lifeless corps. He was compelled to make
a hasty retreat In order to save his own life, and
the poor old lady wasconsumed to ashes.
PEIWONAL
—A political quack—Senator Drake,
judge Grier was born In Cumberland county.
—John Spilth Isa Member of Congress.
—Father Hyaclntho'has sailed for Franco, and
will probably proceed to Rome.
—King Louis of Bavaria Is going off fast with
epilepsy,
—The Viceroy of Egypt entertained 28,000 guests
at the opening of the Snez canal.
—Adallna Patti says she thinks a husband’s
arms the best necklace a woman can have.
—Faber, of pencil fame, is living Ity- Paris, bat
he Is so corpulent that ho seldom moves out of
doors.
—Susan n. says she "can have susan Anthony
on her tombstone, and not some fool of
araan." „ ,:i' .
—Jefferson Davis Is said lo'c’eritomplate writ
ing a book showing his connection with the re
bellion. ' • ;/ '
A communication In the TTdprfereKofV'lenna,
states that Prince Iturbido, considers him
self heir to the Mexican throne, Is about to
marry O'rich heiress of Stullgardt.
—ft Is stated op good grounds that theposltlon
of Attorney General has beonformally tendered
to Judge Strong, of Philadelphia. I
—Brick. Pomeroy says Mrs. Bonaparte, does
nearly na well as Grant in the traveling lino.—
brings homo six mlllllou francs moro than
she took when she started. '
—The three swords that Gen. Butler took
from Mrs. Florence were merely ornamental
weapons. .They were not made for fighting.—
they would have done Justus well for But
ler.—l Prentice. •
ISTcto Stubcrta (intents.
’-JjIHK BEST IN THE WORLD!
THE SCIENTIFIC AWERICA\
, , • i.
$1,500 Cash. lor 1870. $1,600 Ow/t.
A "VALUABLE PREMIUM FOR ALL,
This splendidly Illustrated weekly Journal of
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large and splendid Steel ngravlng by John Sar
lulu, of Pblladelphla, enlli led:
"Men of i rogress—American Inventors'-
tbo plate costing nearly $4,000 to engrave, and
contains nineteen likenesses of IllustrluusAiner*
lean Inventors. It isasuporb work of art.
Single pictures, printed on heavy paper, will bo
sold at BiU, but any one subscribing for the Hoi-
HUilflo American the paper will be scut for one
rear, together with a copy of t .o engraving, on
receipt of $iU. The picture Is alsoolTered os a
premium for clubs of subs jribors.
0 . JOSP 81,500 p CASH PHIZES. ■’
In addition to the above premlurti.the ‘ ub-
Ushers will pay 61,500 in CASH PRIZES.for lists
of subscribers sent In by February 10,1«70. Per
sons who want to compete for these prizes,
iio'On omlatonce for prospectus and blanks
for names. •
.„,.ua ol Scientific American, one year
six months, 81.50; four months. $.O». Toclunsof
in and upwards; terras 82.50 per annum' Speci
men copies sent free, Address the Publishers
1 MUNN & CO.,
37 Park Kow, New York,
Hnw to get P Hcntjf.—A pamphlet of Pa’eut Laws
and Instluctlou to Inventors sent free.
Deo. 23,1800.
Dr, WM. D. HALL, and X)ra. MARY
8. HALL, HomceopatMo Physicians, ami
enlcnl Elooirltlons. Office aud residence No.
.17 South Hanover street. Carlisle Pa. All acute
and chronic diseases skillfully treated* Special
aitentlon will bo given to the euro of nil chronic
diseases ns Scrofula; (’ancer, Bronchitis, Epl
epsy, Dyspepsia, Tetter, Liver Complaints, Ht.
Vitus Dance, Goitre, Puralyalb, Neuralgia and
General Debility.
Ladles suffering from Prolapsus Uteri, Leuoor
rhcca. Amenorrnceu, Dysmenorrhce *, Nervous '
Affections, and any form of Uler no Complaints
cun be speedily cur» d. The above diseases have
their origin In lossof the vital power of the body;
brought on by Injurious excesses, sedentary
habits, and the use of powerful medicines. , Fe
males suffering from any chronic affection, are
•'specially Invited to call and examine Drs.
Hall's superior method of treating diseases.. .
Health we consider to be an equilibrium of the
electric condition of the systcni.and (he
more perfect he equilibrium, the more perfect
'he health. Disease, on the contrary. Is either a
plus or 7nfm/«of thewhole.ora portion-making
one part, phis and the other minus, and I hereby
causing obsiru tlon and stagnation of the vital
fluid, Electricity Is the natural element, of the
Mervous System, tiio connecting link' between
rnlnd and matter, and the most subtlesub'tance
known. It ciicnlales the blood; Is the cause of
voluntary and Involuntary motion: produces
ah the chemical changes In the sj stem—the de
composition Aid recomposition—and always co
operates with vitality lu Imparting health and
strength to the humaa system. If cdectnolty is
the generating agent of animal life, how Impor
tant then it must be in the continuance of that
life, ns also In the preservation of health. Wo
would here state, for the benefit of those unac
quainted with the subject, that the application
of Electro-Magnetism Galvanism and Electricity
as a t berapoutlc agen t for a l l d iscast, Is n fact well
established by many years* practice.
Great evil, as well as good, has resulted from
the reckless aud Indiscriminate use of Electrici
ty. (thus been applied by the learned and un
learned—lmp-hazard, without any assurance of
accomplishing the desired object; and when
successful,- was-jlookcd upon as the result of
fjnod iuck\ rather than the effect of an Immuta
ble Law. When its operations aro thoroughly
understood, the case properly judged, and the
application scientific illy made, thurocan be no
uncertainly or doubt about tho result. It
soothes Nervous Irritation, equalizes the Circu
lation, restores a healthy balance to tho Disor
dered Functions, and Imparts a vigorous touo
to tho body.
This discovery Is the result of many years hard
aud scicniliic invest Igatlons. Its great superi
ority over all other systems for tho euro of dis
eases has been practically tested In different
parts of the country. Thousands of luvallds
nave been treated, suffering from almost every
form and condition of dlsoaso common to ail
sections of our country who, after tre tment by
tho most eminent medical men, had been given
up us Incurable; and lu uearl / every case a euro
had been effected.
Our olllces are strictly private consultations
free, paueuts In the country visited at any.hour
of the day «r night.
Dec. 23, 1869-flm. ,
QHEAP-COAL! CHEAP COAL!
The subscriber Is prepared to deliver, by the
car load, to Llmehurners and other consumers
alone the line of the Cumberland Valley Rail
road, the celebrated
HICKORY S VAUP GOAL!
at the
LOWEST POSSIBLE RATES FOR CASH:
This Coal Is of very superior quality, ami will
bo furnished at prices. which will defy all compe
tition.
The subscriber'-will deliver Cdal at Carlisle,
during the current* month, at the following
prices per ton of 2,000 Ibs.s
PEA,.
NUT
STOVE.
EG0,....
And to other points of thp road, he will deliver
It, adding or deducting the expense In freights.
The above rates will be subject to the rise or
fall of prices, each month at the mines.
GEORGE ZtNN,
Office cor. Main and Pitt Sts., Carlisle, Pa.
Deo, 23,1860.
TjIRBHH OAKDEN, FLOWER,
“P Fruit Herb, Tree. Shrub and Evergreen
Seeds, with directions for culture, prepaid by
ranl| The moHtcomploto and Judicious assort
ment in the country, Agents warned.
25 sorts of cither for Si.OO: prepaid by mall.—
Also small Fruits, plants, Bulbs, all the now
Potatoes. <So., prepaid by mull, 4 lbs. Early
Bose potato, prepaid, for 81JW. /Conover’s Co
lossal Asparagus, S 3 per 1(30; $23 per lUOQ, prepaid.
Now hardv fragrant evorbloomlng Japan Hon
eysuckle, CO els*, each, prepaid. True Dupe Cod
Cgunborry, for upland or lowland culture, $l,OO
per 100, prepaid, with directions. Priced Cata
logue to any address gratis; also trade list.—
Heeds on Commission.
B, M. WATSO*. Oid Colony Numerics and
Seed Warehouse, Plymouth, Muss. Established
in 1842. '
D0c.23, JWI9-
jficu) £UmmisnneutB.
AT u BCuu«l Orphan*’ Court on
Tuesday, the »4th day of December, 186 H.
liolden ai (Carlisle, lu and for Cumberland
county, beforo tbo Hou. James H. Qraham,Pro»
Sdent Judge; and Hon. Hugh Stunrt and Thos,
p Blair, fc&qs. Associate Judges, tbo following
nrncee iIDgS W6TO had, to Wit; - , ■
P lu the mailer of the pe Itlim of Samuel Sny
der. Administrator of Geo. W. Snider, late of the
Borough of Mechanlcabmg.dcc'd., fox a dls
charge as such Administrator. , - *
November a, I*o9, rule to show cause why Sam
uel Snyder, Administrator of Geo. W. Snyder,
derM. the within named petitioner should not
bo discharged as Administrator nfrosaUl. notice
to he Riven given by publication In one newspa
naner within the county for three Buccesalvo
weeks By the Court.
Now to wit; Uth December lbG9 Notice of the
rule cranted on the within petition not having
been served by the Slierlfl, on -awarded, 1
returnable next stated Orpl nns’ Court.
By the - Court.
In testimony whereof, I hove hereunto set
t » t my hand and nfllxed tho.soal of said
J 12! Court, at Carlyle, this 15th day of Dec.,
m.
Deo. 23,186!)- 3t -fa
FARM FOR SALE.- Will be Bull) at
Pnhltc Bale, at.lhe Court House. In Carlisle,
on Saturday. January 1,1*70, at 10 o’clock, of
said day. tho PAUd ortho undersigned,sllualod
In Icklnson township, about two miles from
the pike, ou the York road, containing 5U ACRES,
more<»r less of limestone land, all under culti
vation and well fenced. This pioperly adjoins
B. K. Puller, Edward Weakley and others; The
Improvements are a STONE DWELLING
HOUSE, two stories hlßb,Btono Bank Barn, Wa
eon Shed. Corn Cribs, &c„ There Is a flne young
Apple Orchard on the property and other fruit
trees, and water convenient to the dwelling.—
All In all this Is a deairabloproperty Many one
wishing a small farm. If not sold on the above
clay, the property will bo tor. rent from the first
ofAprll , , , '
Terms made known ou day of sale nv
, - E. LAMBERTON.
Dec. 23, IB6O—U
DENTAL NOTICE.-THE GOOD
YEAR DENTAL VULCANITE COMP'V,
lluMUgh their agent, H. P. 0 •nklln, hereby can
tlona the public from employing any dentist or
other person to matte or sell artlttclarteath • on
plates of Vulcanized or Hard Rubber, who
Is not license! by this company. The only
licenses for Cumberland Couuty are Drs. H.
J, C. Millet and J. Slyder for Mechanics,
burg ; Dr. Geo. W. Neldlch, of Carlisle ; Dr. H.
for Newvllle ; and. Dr. J. W. Ben
der, for Bhtppensburg. ' . __
•All persons wearing artificial"teeth on Vul
canized Rubber made by persons who are not
licensees of this company, are equally respon
sible with the parties making them, and will be
prosecuted lor Infringement of ° ur^mt^nts^
(Signed) AgcaI F of C GD.V,Co t
Dec, 23,1889—3 t
O T EL;'
PURCELL HOUSE,
WILMINGTON, N. d ,V
' proprietor:
J. R. DAVIS, of Mills Ilopse, Charleston, 8. C.
49- Coach, Carriage and Baggage Wagons al
ways ready to convey- Passengers to and ‘from
the Railroads. ' Dec. 23, 1889—flm.
CUMBERLAND COUNTY AGRI
CULTURAL BOUIETY.-A meeting of the
members of tho Society will-be hold in the
Court House, Carlisle, Tuesday, January 4, 1870.
nt 11 o’clock, A. M., for the purposoof electing
officers f r tho ensuing year. By order of the
Becretarr.
JOHN HAYS
Dec. 23,1P69-1L Secretary. '.
‘ ■
Chartered XTt)4:
1T94.
INSURANCE COMPANY
NORTH AMERICA ! !
Philadelphia;
Oldest Insurance in. America,
CASH CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, 82,800,000.
■ SEVENTY-ONE YEARS successful business
experience; with a reputation for INTEGRITY
aud HONORABLE DEALING UNSURPASSED
by any similar Institution.
LOSSES PAID since o gaalzatlon, over
v $23,000,000.
It is WISDOM and ECONOMY to insure In the
best Companies, and there Is NONE BETTER
Than the old INSURANCE COMPANY OF
NORTH AMERICA.
ArthurG. Coffin,President; Charles Platt. Vico
President; Mathias Marls. Secretary; William
BueUJer, Central Agent, Harrisburg, Pa.
* : BA.ML, K. HUMHIGH.iAgont,-
Main Street, Carlisle.
December 16, lb69—ly,
QREAT BARGAINS’
FURNITURE!
The undersigned. Intending to change his busi
ness, will sell his entire stock of
FURNITURE AT COST PRICES.
He has now on hand the largest and most varied
stock of Furniture ever offered for sale in Cum
berland County, all made of the best -material
an lln the ost desirable styles. Housekeepers
(especially those just commencing) will And It
to their advantage to call aud 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 oa hand will be sola at publlo
auction.
Hornet Imo In April,l wll sell! at auction all my
tools ami material and stock on band
Como lor bargains to
vr OTICE is hereliv Riven thnt the fol
-1 1 lowing named persons have filed In the of*
nab oftho Clerk of the Court of Quarter Hesslons,
their petition for licenses under the several Acts
of Assembly In relation thereto, which petitions
will bo presented to the Court of Quarter ties*
stops of said county, on Monday the 10th day of
January, 1870.
HOTLEB.
Lewis Zltzer, West Ward, Carlisle. ‘
Win, E. Karas, East Ward, Carlisle.
Jeremiah H anon, “ •* “
Wm. Boll, New Cumb. Borough,
James Irvine, Lower Allen twp,
Patrick McAnulty, Shlppensburg boro
■ RESTUARANTS.
Jacob Hippie, West Ward, Carlisle.
. c. Franciscus, ** *-• **
John G. Hoffman, East Ward, Carlisle,
Frederick Alonele, “ “ *•
Philip Prltsch, “ " “
John Yalser, • “ “ “
John B. Floyd, “ " “
C. O Faber, “
ErnaUJ. Krause, “ '• “
Henry flpernw, West Peon twp.
Frodk. Breckraaker, Silver Spring twp,
Frank Baker, .Newton twp,
Wm. B. nbf'r, Newvllle Boro.
Wm.B. Dunlap, • “ ' *
John Orris. Menhanlcsburg “
Wm. U. Stovick & John Laughlia, Nowburg
Boro,
Rachel Shupp, South Middleton twp.
RETAILERS.
Edward Shower, Carlisle Boro,
John D. Meok, “ “
B. & H. A. Havcratlck, Carllslo boro.
'Sami. Myers, Meebaulcsburg Boro,'
John H. Miller, Nowvlllo " *
GEO. C. BHBAFPER.
Deo. Ul, IfiQO—St Clrrk of fiourfa.
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE AT
Private Bale. The subscriber, residing In
West Pennsboro township, this county, otters at
private sale the following vnluab e Rod Estate ,
A LIMERTOVE FARM contalnlnet» Acres and
81 perches, strict measure, situate on Chagbors
hurg turnpike 6 miles West of Carlisle, one mile
and-a*halfBmith of the Qreaaon warehouse, bn
the Cumberland Valley Kail Road, bounded by
lands of John Paul, Henry Paul and others.
The Improvements are a large two-story Weath
erhoarded FT.uimo, a large Bank Barn, 72 by 50
feet. Corn Crib, Wagon Shod, Carriage House,
and nil necessary outbuildings. There Istm It
an Apple Orchata contains 140 trees of choice
grafted fruit, and an 1 excellent well of water at
thedoor. The fences are all In good repair. About
5 Acres of land are covered with excellent young
timber. There Is a*so. considerable Locust on
the place. This Is among the most productive
and desirable farms In Cumberland Valloy.lt
having been recently well limed all over.
Any person wishing to view those premises can
do so by calling on Joseph Mlllor. reHldtng there
on, or on the subscriber near Newville.
August 10.1860-tf, GEO. G. DAVIDSON.
.$3 15
OALI3 LIST.— List of Hales to bo cal Jed
O by JOHN THOMAS. Auctioneer:
February 15, 1870—Joseph Jacobs, Mifflin.
*<* W, William Hoon. Miflllln.
“ ft, R. MoCuohran.W, P“nnsboro
“ 19, Wm. My ere, W.Pennsboro.
" aij H. P Rhaner. Mifflin. •
u HH' Pennsboro
' 2*, Danlel.Heberllg, Newton.
!! Hi- Jacob Long, W. Pennshorp.
M 29, Le. 1 Snyder, W. Ponnsboro.
V 28, Kmanuel RnoUo, Mifflin,
March 1, Win. Keofanver, Mlfllin.
2, D.W.Rtorretl. W.Pennsboro
•• 3. Cyras Konn, Mifflin,
" 4, Samuel Stine. Prankford
- " 5, J. P. WJBO, Mifflin. *
" 7, Samuel Snyder, Pranltford.
“ #. Tobias Rites, W. Pennkboro
•• u| Jacob Lone, klfflln. °*
“ 10, George Hoover, Newton.
1 " 12/ John Uowraan, Mifflin.
•• 17 Jacob Long, W. Pennsboro
Ueo. u, iB6O.
■\TOTICK.— Notlp® lij Ijereby Klven tha
1 > the Carlisle Deposit Bank will make appll
cation to the next Leg'sluluroof Pennsylvania
or the renewal of lu charter, with Us prevent
tie and capital J,P. HAdBLBU
.Tim 10,100 9—6 m Cathicr*
SHERIFF’S .-*ALEB.—By virtue nf
sundry writs of Voudltionl Exponas
oat of the Court of Common
laud county qud to mo dlrecmd.l wll oxposoio
Public Sale on tho premises, in the B S2SS}
of Moohaulcsburg, county
fft« 3l*< day of Vrrember, INW, at 1,0 clock, P. M.»
the following described real estate, viz;
* ,A Lot of Ground situate In the Borough of Me
ohunioahurg Cumberland county, Pn a number*
ed in tho general plan oflots of said Borough as
No. 2 b mndod on tho South by Main st., on the
West by Lot No. 3. owned by J. K. Nlsley. on the
North by Strawberry Alley, and on the East by
Mn I owned bv 11 **' , containing 46
feet, lUuches on Mulust, and 2w5 feet'ln depth,
u.oroor less, having ihercon crectedja three
itoryßßivK HOTEL BUILDING. 40 feetfront
by 170 feet in depth, built in modern style, cpn-t
tainmg 80 rooms, office, sitting rooms, parlor,
*c., wuh outbuildings, this property is .known
£i the “M^rcbaii(a P Hotol.” seized and taken
lu execution as tho properly of T. J Rcrr.
ALSO—A Lot of Ground, situate in the Borough
of Meohonlcsburg, Cumberland . county, is.,
bounded on the South by Maln -Rireet. on the
East by Predorick street, on the North by an al
ley, and ou the West by other property of de
fendant. ctiiiialulug 37 feet In front ou Main sU,
and 2CU feet In depth, more or le-s, having there-
SS erected a three story BRICK, HOUSE, con
taming two large first class store Rooms. Ac.
ALSO—A Lot of Ground situate In tho Borough
of’ Meehan csburg, Cumberland county. Pa.,
bounded on tho.south by Alum street, on the
East by other pmpeityof delqndant, on the
N ortb by an alley, uud on the West by J. I* lohr.
containing 2>Meet m Iront'on Main street, and
IW leet lu depth, more or less, having t r he , r^ t o il
erected a three-slory BRICK DWELLING
HOUSE, and,other outbuildings. Seized and
taken In execution o 6 the property of J. S. Hoy er.
Ana auto be
SHERIFF’S OFFICE CARLISLE, I < 3
December 7,1&69. i „ _ ;
CONDITIONS.—OuuII Sales of 8500 or ovori 850
will bo required to bo paid wbeu the property is
.stricken utt. and 823 ou all Sales under 8500.
pec. 9,lW59—Ht, i
SAMUEL BTXLER,
Deputy Clerk, 0. C.
SHERIFF’S SALES.-By virtue of
sundry wrltn.of Venditioni Exponas, Levari
r iiclus und Fieri Facias, issued out of tho court
•itCommon Pleas lor Cumbeilund county, and
io n.o directed, l will expose to Public Bale, at
tho Court House, lu.tho Borough, of.Carlisle, ou
tnday, lauuary 7th, I>7o, atlOoTfinck A- M„ tho
following described real estate, to wit;
A tract of Laud, situate lu East Petmsbqrqagh
township, Cumberland coduty, Pa., bounded ou
tbo North and East by the Conodoguluet creek,
on the West by land - of John Luutz, and on the
South by lauds ol R. M. Huldaman, containing ,
i;io acres, more or less, having thereon e ooted a
two-story Frame Dwelling House, Bank Barn.
Wagon Shell, and other outbuildings., Seized
uhd taken in execution as tUe property of Dam.
Q Ai!sd—The undivided interest In .a Lot of
Giound.Biiuate In the Boiougu of Carlisle, Cum
berland couuty, Pa., bounded on .the bouth by
Walnut street, on too West by u private Alloy,
and ou tneNoitb and East by other property or
defendant, containing 80 feet lu front and 08 reel
in uopt.,, more or less having thereon erected a
iwo story Brick House, and other outbuildings.
. ALSO—The undivided interest In a Lot of
Ground, situate in the 80, ough of Carlisle, Cum
berland county, Pa., bounded on the South by
WdlnUt street, on the west by other property of
defendant, ou tho East by Henry ihompson,
uud on the .>orth by other properly of defend
ant, containing 81) feet in Irout and 08 f ot in
depth, more or less, having thereofi erected a
two-story Brick House, and other oat-buildlngs.
ALSO—The undivided Interest lu a Lot of
Ground, situate lu the Borough of Carlisle, Cum
berland county, Pa., bounded on the West and
East by a pnvale alley, ou the North by Mary
Aloudy, andou the South, by other property of
defendant,.containing 171 feel t&utb,, uud ,123
1 leet East, more or less,. Seized and taken In ex
ecution us tho property ol John B. Noble.
ALSO—A Lot ol Ground, situate lu the Bor
ough of Carlisle. Cn mberlaud county. Pa., bound
ed on the East by West street, on the South by
Patrick McGuhe, on tbo West by G.AA. Beeiem,
and ou thoisorth by the Methodist Parsonage,
containing 2s feetm front ou West street, uud
t2u loot in depth,'more or less, having thereon
eroded a two-ond-a-haif story Brick House,
oack building and other-out-bulUings. . Seized
an taken in execution as the.property of Edgm 1
Ceo and Souieshe Lee. ' ' , , ' ' v
ALSO—A certain ihree-storledßrlok Building,,
being about 24 feet front by 4U leet deep, and the
buca bu.iuiug lofeetby 28 leet do p. The said
building is located on a lot or piece ot ground
situate lu the Borough of Newvllle, Cumberland
couuty,Pa.,bounded ou the Westby Highstreet,
on ibe North by the Odd Fellow’s Hall, on the
East by an alley, uud on the Buutb by lotol S, C.
Wagner, said lot being 26 leet front uud 170 feet
deep, with the grounu covered oy said building,
and so much other ground immediately adja
cent therein and belonging to tne said PetOr
. palm as may be necessary ,lor tne ordinary and
useinl purposes - 01. said building.- Seized
and taken m executlou as tho property ol'Peter
Palm. oWner or reputed owner and contractor.
ALSU—AII that certain two uud a-half story
Brick House and Lot of Ground m ihe Borough,
of Carlisle, con talnlng 30 feetm fronton Lou
ther street, and t 0 icet In depth, bounded oud
described as lollows: on the East by lot belong
ing to tbo irusUsßsofDickluson College, im the
South by Louiher street, and on the .'onh and
West by lot of Charles Murray, together with
tho'- improvements aud appurtenances , .Seized
and taken m execulion us the property ol wia.
L. Halier, Jacob Kheem and Mrs, Emma Leo
terre tenants. , ;,:l
To be .old by me. os c THoMMoNiflfe^.
Sheriff’s office, cahlisle, i
December 8,1309; > • • ..
CONDITIO NS.—On all Sales of. 8500 or over 850
will bo required to be paid when the property As
stricken olf, and 8250 u all Sales under 8500.
PRO C LAMATION.—Whereas tbs
Uua. dames H* Graham. President Judge ol
me several Courts of Coninum Pieuu ol the conn*
ties of Cumberland. 1 Perry, and Juniata, and
Justice of the several Courtsof oyer and Termin
er uud General Jail Dellvery iu said counties,
and Hunt, Thus. P. Dialr and Hugh Stuart.
Judges or the Courts of uyer and Terminer ami
Juil Delivery for the trial of all. capital, and
other ofiTeuders, in the said county bt Cuyuber
iuud, by their precept to me directed; dated Bth
of Nov. I8bl), have ordered the Court of Oyer
aud Termmer and General Jail .delivery-to be
holdpu at Carlisle, cm the loth of January, iwu,
being the 2d Monday.
NOTICE is hereby given to the Coroner,-Jus
tices of the Peace, aud Constables qf the said
county ofCumueriauU that They are by Lpe r suld
precepts commanded to be then andtherojlu
their proper persons,, with their roils,, records’
and inquisitions, .examinations and, all other
remembiuuoes, to do those things which to their
olfices appertain to be done, ami all those ti at
are boaud by recognizances, toproseeutt against
the prison ers mat are-or thou shall bp In the
.lull ot said county, are to be there ;io prosecute
them os shall he just.
■ JOS. 0. THOMPSON; Sheriff.
Sheriff s Office, Carlisle, i
• • December 8. ItstW, f . Dec, 9—tc.
PROTHONOTARY’S NOTljbfe
Notice is hereby given that the follbwlpg
accounts have been filed lir the Prdtjbondlary’s
Office, for examination and will be presented to
the court of. Common • tens of Cumborlubd
county, for coudrmullon on Wednesday Junua*’,
ry 12. la7o,vlz: ' ' ,4 - , ■
1. The account of Elias Hoclrj assignee Of Jacob
Vt alsmitb, under deed of voluntary asslgnm o nt.
{, ahe first an nllnal account of Jobp'M. Wood*
burn, assignee of B. F.Loug, Under deed bf vol
untary assignment. ■
■ W. V. CAVAN AU.GH;
’ ‘ , J*rot/ioni?tarv,
Dec. o, lBoo—lt*, - 1 '
~ D. RIPE,
North Hunover Street.
NOTICE.— Notice is hereby gl ven that
the undersigned have been appointed 1 as
signees for tbe benefit bf the credltorsor Andrew
J. Morrison, of Monroe, township, under a deed
of voluntary assignment executed'by tbe said'
Morrison. Persons indebted lb the said 1 Assignor l
are rexuvsted to make payment, and those hav
ing claims to present them for settlement., .
LEVXZEIQLBk,
. • JOHN BEETBM,
De0.9,1809—3U . , ... , : Assignees.
A OMINISTRATOR'S s NOT IC E.—
XV Nollco Is hereby given that letters of Ad
mails! ration on the estate of Abm. Uradley, late
of south Middleton township, deo’d., have been
granted to the undersigned, residing Peters*
urg. 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 piesent them for
settlement.
JACOB ZUG,
December 2,1880—61 Adviinlitrator.
EXECUTOR’S NOTlCE.—Notice Is
hereby given that letters testamentary on
tue estate of Moses Brought, late of Nonh Mid
dleton township, deceased, have been granted
to the undersigned, residing in same township.
All persons indebted to said estate are requested
to muko settlement Immediately, and those
having .claims against'the estate will present
them for settlement.
AMANDA BROUGHT, Executrix.
25-ow.*
EXECUTOR’S NOTlCE.—Notice ib
hereby given that letters testamentary on
the estate ol Jacob Musselmun. late of Boulb
Middleton township, dec’d, have been granted to
the undersigned Executors. All persons know
ing themselves Indebted to stdd esinte are re
quited to make settlement Immediately, and
thsoe having claims against the estate will pie
sent them for settlement.
JAI’UIJ MUBBELMAN.V
DAVID KIUHWINE, >Exeoutorn.
MICHAEL GLEIM, j
Nov. 18I860—Ut.» •
Administrators notice-No
tice Is hereby, given that letters dt. admin
istration on the < slue of Daniel McCoy, late of
Hopewell township, dec'd have been granted
to the undersigned, residing In Newton town
ship All persons knowing iberasolveslndebted
to said estate are requested to make settlement
immediately, and those having claims against
the estate will present them for settlement.
P.G. McCOY,
Nov, 18, IB6o—fit,* Adra’r with will annexed.
A DM IN ISTEATOR’S NOTICE—No
jfV' tire is hereby given that letters of admin
istration on the estate of John B. Strlngfeltow,
lute of the horongh of Carlisle, deo’d, have been
granted to the undersigned, residing in same bo
rough. All persons indebted. to said estate are
requested to make settlement, and tbo'-e having
claims against the estate will present them for
settlement. ( ’
SAMUEL H. GOULD, t
December 16,1869—fit. Administrator.
Newvuxb, Pa., doc. istlutfo."
NOTICE iB hereby irlven that appljca
, tion wilt bo made for the inooimoratlnn of
n wank’-of Discount,- Deposit and Circulation,
under the authority of the Act of Assembly, ap-
E roved May IsU, iKnit to be located in Newvllle
umberland county. Henna., and to be called
the "People’s National Bank,” with a capital of
Fifty Thousand'Dollars, with the prlvlligo of
increasing the same to One Hundred Thousand
Dollars*
Wro. Knettle, , Jonathan flnyder,
" R. M. Hays, Henry Killian,
H. Manning. John fledlck,
Robt; Montgomery, Morauol M. Boarp,
Peter Myers, John Oiler.
Deo. 16.
C'iAUTION.— The Public are hereby
j cautioned against purchasing a note for 862.
drawn by me In favor of Gardner 4- Myers, of
Dickinson township, os I will not pay the sumo,
never having received value therefor. *
P,O,IMBW-r?t.* JNO. A.fiHlfmON,
ilrjjal Kotli
ECONOMISTS I
J.J. . .
Your attention la coled to the tact that at
RHINSMITH &* RUPP’S
Store you can secthonneetdhmtay of goods ever
kept In any elrnUar establishment In the coun-
ty, consisting In pari ot the following
STOVES AND HEATERS, n< . ,
, STOVES AND HEATERS,
Warranted to give generalsallsfoctlon:
SUNNY SIDE FIRE PLACE HEATER,
ORIENTAL PARLOR BEARER,
ORIENTAL PARLOR STOVE,
LIVELY TIMES RADIATING BASE BURNER,
JUNIATA PARLOR HEATER,
PARLOR BURNER.
Which for beauty, economy and durability can-
not be surpassed*
COOK STOVES.
. BARtBY SHEAF.
NOBLE COOK. • "
PARLOR COOK,
and NATIONAL RANGE,
Warranted to BAKE, ROASTand HEAT better
with loss fuel, thou any other stdvesln this
market. Attentlon .le called to our ,
REVOLVING LIGHT BASK BURNER.
revolving LIGHT babe burner, ~
, . <c£ulte a novelty)
Having acquired a reputation In this and ad*
[olnlng counties for our
ST O V B S ,
We ore determined to keep up the same In the ftt*
lure, feeling confident that we can sell you good.
articles at rates lower than others sell bad.
We have also on baud and for sal© a fine as-
sortment of
FLAT IRONS.
COFFEE MILLS,
knives and forks,:
SPOONS, PANS,
And all .sorts of
HOLLOW WAR B *
Of good material, and cheap.
Wo have, and keep constantly oh hand, a vary
largo assortment of WARES usually kept in a
first class
TIN AND SHEET IRON WAREHOUSE,
ROOFING,
spouting,
Done on short notice, and at reasonable terms.
None but gooi* workmen and good material m
hand.
' BHINESMITH & RUPP, ;
Nos. 82,64,68 North Hanover St, ;
November 11,1869. Carlisle, Penaa.
Urg ffioofcs, *
REDUCTION IN PRICES
DRY GOODS
EXTRAORDINARY I
THIRD ARRIVAL OP TBX SEASON
GREENFIELD’S,
Jfo. 4 JSant Main Street.
Owin* to the GREAT DECLINE IN GOLD.I
will offer for the next four weelta creat bargalnu
in •
DBEBS GOODS.
, . Alpacas worth 60c. reduced to 87t£c.
Reduction in Price of Poplins,
_/-\jßertuol!on in price of Merinos.
oRedaction in price of Rilke.
Redaction in Price of Plaids,: ’
Redaction In price of Reps, ail wool Do*
lalnes, Balmoral Skirts, Ac.
( i
GREAT BARGAINS IK BLANKET SHAWLS
A very fine Poulije Shat?) reduced in price from
97.00 to 85,00. r .
FURS! FURS! 1 FURS I! 1
My Rtook of Fura la unusually large and fine
and which I can sell at prices that defy comps*
titlon. 7 *■ -
MTP Unbleached ‘ Appleton A” Muslin only l5o :
Mmltn” only-210. by the piece.
“ Now York Mills” only 25c. by the piece.
A splendid bleachedßhitting, yd. wide, only 15c,
Best prints only 25c.
The prices of my entire stock of Cloths, Ca*aN
merca. CAssinette. Beeavrs, Ac., are marked
down to the lowest figures. ' .'
Bargains In Water Proof ( Flannels.
Jeuns, Tickings, Checks, Linens. Ac, Also In
Hosiery, Gloves, Notions andDrass Trimming
. Being In the city, this week during the great
decline In gold, I purchased goods at sunli low
figures that lean otter great inducements to pur
chasers, and in quality of goods that cannot fail
to please r-U.
Persons, desirous or making Holliday Gifts
should give men call.and examine my stock of
suitable articles before purchasing elsewhere, as
I am determined to self at very short profits. 1
Itemember the place,
. i '
Jfo, 4 JEaat Main Bi.,
Carlisle,
L. T, GMIJNFI^LD,
Deo. ie/XBW. -)
r.j
BEAT DISTRIBUTION #
the Metropolitan Co.
Cash Qiflt to the Amount of
EVERY TICKET DRAWS i p RIZE
, Cush Gins,ench
« “ - A
MU
200 “
800 . ** w)
60 Elegant Rosewood Pliuios each S3OO to Ji
JS Molodcona, 75
860 Sowing Machines , to to?
600 GnldWalchos, \ ..■•"/ 75 g iij
Cash Prices. SUvorwaH.So.rvalued at •! wojm
. A chance to drawany of ttra above prim mli
cents. nonets describing Prices are
Envelopes end , On receipt of»>.
scaled‘Ttefcrt Is drawn, without choice, one
by mall to any address. The price named iS
It will be delivered to the ticket-holder mu?
montbf Dae Dollar, ' Prices are hhinedlaleiv mm
to any address by express or return mall., Dl
You will know what your price U before ...
on fair dealing. _ ueptlli
Bsvxkicmoxs.—We select the following
many who have lately drawn valuable PriV.?
and Kindly permitted na to publish them* aw 1 '
drew J. Burns, Chicago, fID.WU;- MWs cw 2
Walker, Baltimore. Plano, SWO; James M. y»i?*
ews.Detrolt. fts.oUo_; John T, Andrewa/BiSr
nab. $5,000; Mlsa Agnes Simmons, ChariaC
Plano, »WO. Wo publish no names without wt
mission.
opinions OF THK PBiaa—" The firm b telliM.
and deserve their success,”— Weekly TVlfrun* m»
8.. **We Know them to be a fair dealing flm
N. Y, Herald* lid ay 28. ”A friend of ouradw.T
1500 prise which was promptly received.’’-/*-!
jVluv, JuneU;
aend .for. Circular. . Liberal Inducement* t*
Agents. Satisfaction guaranteed.. Every
age of Sealed Envelopes contains ONEnlwr
GIFT. Six Tickets for II; Ufor«3; 86for«.iS
for 16. All letters should be addressed to -
-HARPERWILBON * CO
Ndv, 25,1889—12 w.. . 1958r0a ; way, New York.
TO THE WORIUNq CLASB.-W
are now prepared to tarnish all ctaasee vfiA
constant employment at home, the whole of the
time or for the spare momenta.’ Bdslness ncr
light and profitable. Persons of eithersexeullr
earn from 60c. to 15'per evening; and a prow,
tlonal sura by devoting,their whole time to th
• ofilness. Boys and girls earn nearly asomcb
as men. That all who see this notice may hoi
their address, and test the' business, we tnaki
this unparalleled offer: To snob os are not veil
satisfied, we will send $1 to pay.for thetroohleoi
writing. Fuil particulars, ft valuable sample,
which will do to com menco work on, and a cW
of The People'* Literary . Companion— one oftte
largest and beat family newspapers .published
all sent free by moll ~R sder.lr you/want per.
mahenl, profitable work, address; B. 0. ALtEK
a CO., Augusta, Maine, . Nov. 25,1885M3?
TSOOK AGENTS WANTED FOB
- / STRUGGLES'A&D TRIUMPHS OP
P. T. BABNTJM.
Written by himself., In' ono large -Octayo Vol
ume—Nearly 800 Pages—Printed in English and
German. 800 Elegant Fall Page Engravings, it
embraces Forty Years Recollection* of his Bwj
Life, as a Merchant Manager, Banker, Lecturer,
npd Shopman. No book published; so accept*,
ble' to all classes. Every'occr wants it Agenti
average from 50-to 100 subscribers,a', week; We
offer extra inducements. Illustrated Catalog
and Terms to Agents sent free.
' • ■ . J. B.'BURR A Co.,
. r Publishers, Hartford, Conn.
Nov. .25, 1860-BW< ■ . 1 • -
" EUREKA”
Smoking Tobacco fo an excellent article of em
ulated Virginia, ■ , ’ - ‘ ;‘ ~ ; '' “ •
--Wherever introduced It-is pnlversaMv ti
mired: ’ • T -1. - .
—lt is put np In handsome raiulin bagi,u
which orders for Meerschaum Pipes ure dailj
packed.
COAL BU«KETH,
LORILIiARDIS ".YACHT CLUB’ 1
Smoking Thbacco has nrffiuperlor; being ilesl
cotlnlzed, it cannot injure nerveless. coußtlU
lions, or people of sedentary habits. •
’—lt is produced from selections of the fine*
stork, and prepared by a patent and, orfglnii
manner. i . - > ‘
—lt is very aromatic, mild, and light in weight
—hence it wliriast vnuoh longer than other*:
nor does It hum or stlug - the tehgue or lean
a dtsasreeable aftertaste. . . . .
. —Orders for genuine, elegantly carved Meer
schaum Pipes, silver mounted, and packed li
neat leather pocket eases, are placed la lb
Yacht Club Daily. ’
IiORILLARD’S CENTURY.
Chewing Tobacco. . . _ . .
-This brand of Fine Cut Chewing Tobacco b*|
no superior anywhere. , ,
—lt ls,withoutdoubt,the bestchewiiigtoDar
In the country.
* LORILLAND’S SNUFFS
and J'-BBIK#
Have been in gehe&l os* in'the tfnlted Btata
over 110 years, and Btlll acknowledged ’ineMu
wherever used; . ..
—lf year storekeeper does not nave these art
cles for sale, ask him to get them,
—They aresold by respectable Jobbers bibk*
every tohere. ;
mailed «n application.
‘ -P. LORILLtAifD A OOM Kewtorlc.
Deo; 83, 1860t13w. , ~;. ■ ‘
T> ES T CABI N ET ;OB G AN
. AT wWtoT. PRICES.
That the MASON 4HAMLTN O\BINET>
METHIPOLITAN ORGANS ar*. the b et lau.
world Is proved by the almost ananlmoQsnpit)
100 of professional musicians; by ; tne awards
them of seventy-five Gold and Sliver Medal"
other highest premiums, at prlnclnaUndustr
competitions within a few years, including a
Medal at the Paris Ex position, and by a Rfl er^
much greater than that r Ot: any slmllarlnM
moots. This,Company manufacture cvlyft
clast T'ittruments and will not ■make' “cneapg
gana" at any price orauffer an Inferior
ment to bear their name. Having greatly si
creased their facilities for manufacture, b; l
Introduction of new machinery and. other a i
they are now making BetUr Orodut than w
Before, at Increased economy ■ In cost, wbicD,i
accordance' with their fixed policy, of sellingo
wavs al least remunerative-profit, they wen?
offering at PHcet of Inferior Work, tour Ote
Organ*? Plain Walnut Case MO. Fivr. OctetO
gana, Double .Heed,'Solid :Walnut Cose,Csnfl
and paneled, with
lodla. Flute, Tremulant), *126. Other style* ij
id arsw l th (tall partlcafora.lnCluitogac^
rate drawings of the different styles of ortjw
and roach information which will be of eerw
to every purchaser of an organ, will be Beni if
and pM ta^^^^t^^^onedeeWn^the^o.
IMTremont St., Boston • 596 Brdadway, «•
Dec. 23, . '
‘THE AMERICAN FAMILY
Knitting; M a chin
. la presented to the publlaas the most
Simple, Durable Compact and Chit
Knitting Machine ever Invented. ,
PRICE, ONLY - - - $&
This Machine will ran either backward or ft
ward,- with equal facility;
, MAKES THE SAME STITCH -\B BY HAND,
hut Ihrsuperlor In every respect ,
mil Knit 20,000 SlUehes in one Min-Jt
and do perfect work. leaving every knot on'
inside of the work*. It will knit ft pair of }t«
logs (any alee) in less than half an hour. »'
knit
C lose or Open, Plain or Ribbed
with any kind of coarse • r fine
cotton, silk.or linen. It.wlUknltbtooklijg"* l ,
double heel and toe; drawers/hoods,
smoking caps corafortS.'ptirses, muUK fringe*
ghans,, nubias, naiierßleeveal. mittens. sw**
caps, lamp wicks. ’maps," cord,
shawls Jackets, cradle blankets, leggtns. tttfpf* 1
era, wristere, tidies, tippets, tufted work; ftuj'ir*
fact an endless variety of articles in' every °*»
use, as well al for ornament.
From $5 to $lO per Da.
Can bo made by any one with the.'AmoJ!
Knitting Machine, kmtllngstooltlnini, do..««»
expert operators can even make njore KDi'V.
fancy work, which always commands a W
sale. A pprsou nan readily knit from twei”*
fifteen pairs or stockings per day, the pwwfl
which will he not less than forty cents pcrp*»
FARMERS '
Cf- ** '
,‘an Bell their Woolat only forty to fifty®® l
ler pound; hut.by'getting the wool ra»a»}?[
ram at a small expense, and knitting lt
socks, two or three dollars per pound can w<
sliced • >' ■•• • ’ • ’'
On receipt of 825 we wIU forward a Mr
ardored.
49* We wish to procure active AGENTS a
Dry section of the united States and Canacsr
whom the most liberal’inducements wiu**n
fered. Address
AMERICAN KNITTING MACHOT.Wj
. . Boston, Mass., or Bt. Low** 1
Dee. 23,1869-4 W. ■
BRONCHITIS or THROAT DV-
I , . THOSE AFFLICTED 'Wit FIH D
LIEN'S LON G BilSi*
BE convinced by positive PTO O^,
AND TEST IT YODRHELF.
>nd have tried orerytlilng that I cou d bm
imioended, but with little or uo teUJt“|t
used your ALLKFa LUNG BAWdJJ.
nva me relief In ft abort time. cfi)
real preparation extant for all dl'Jfff-i
threat and lunga, and 1 feel It my.
this much lor mr own case, ao that P»9»,‘ f
try Itondgetta.ffjtf • / j
)M. B/fi«|&t, ■ 1 ' . ■ ‘
. GENTS WANTED KOB&EFOS
A THE FOOTLIGHTS ANO BKHIWU
it'ENEH. by Olive Logan. A Blgb-< mta-
wiling boot' A 'complete pJSSiw
nrorlil. HM pogeoi BlfeDgravtDgJ,. *TP n
md Sample hepto a’ca,
SIOT 25-%,, fWlaiUlpS“^VSi u *^'^
ii2lllll
A REMEDY UJ