riaii
• ••4 -;
••*.
gLoeaJ Stems.
ieshet in the South Mountain.
irlng last week the waters In the
fuity of Pine Grove furnace and Lau
forge, rose to such a height that the
rations at were filled
water to such a depth as to prevent
pumps from working. Eecently a
erful pump bad been erected to keep
mines clear of water, but the bank
id in and stopped opeiations. During
heavy ralu on Saturday night and
day morning the waters rose rapidly
ill the mountain streams, rendering
roads impassible, while many dwel-
Were entirely -surrounded with
■r, A considerable portion of the em
imentsof the South Mountain mil
were also wa-hed away,.
Monday morning, at the request of
Ames, Superintendent of the Com
i, the " Good Will” steamer of our
igb was loaded on the cars. The
, encountered great' difficulty, after
id proceeded a short distance beyond
Holly. The water ran in torrents
ig the Iraofe. and in two places the
ankment and ties' were.comn'elely
lied away. These had to. be rebuilt
ire the train could pass, and after
ililhg the furnace, a corduroy bridge
built, to run the steamer over the
salble roadi for a distance of 400 or
set- Since it was placed in position,
jteamer has lowered the water at the
of an inch an hour. The design is
duce the water sufficiently to enable
lork'nien to clear away the rubbish
,nd the large pumps, and get them in
infug order. This will probably take
■ral days. '
is Stringency op Money.—About
time every ye4r money Is “ tight,”
lustnowit Is unusually so. In.the
ern cities, we learn that many mer
mts and businessmeu have fulled, and
prospect-is that others will also go
ler. Wesuspeotthls isowingns much
over-trading as to the stringency of
<iey, and also- to the. foolishness of
illng on for higher prices. As It is',
i days of high prices and enormous
iflts are surely passing away, and sooq
r people will be enabled to purchase
) necessaries of life at reasonable rates,
>n after allowing the speculators a rea
ipble profit. The Indications now are
it those In the West and elsewhere,
10 have been controlling the pork mnr
t and running that necessary arlicle
to an unheard-of price, will Ispeedily
- to grief, and if so there are very few
in will commiserate their fate.
'he best remedy for hard times Is for
?ry one, particularly at thecommence
it of theyear, to pay their small debts.
mey Is by no means scarce, at least it
always plentiful enough to accomplish
Is, and If everyone were to do so, trade
aid prosper and money be kept in oir
latlon. Our own books-show that there
(large amount due us, principally in
all sums, which, if liquidated, would
able us to pay all demands against us
' leave a goodly surplus in our bands.
Party;—A very pleasant
■priee’-was enacted a< the Dickinson
-onage on the last day of the old year.
good .people of congregation, it
jß,det u rmiued to inaugurate the plan
making their pastor a donation visit;
d this they did 'most effectually and
llh the very best of taste. Bags of corn
id oats, baskets of apples and groceries,
?getables, canned fruits and butters,
ith a liberal sprinkling of the green*
ick value-representative, were among
lie gifts showered upon the pastor and
is family during the.day. . It was with
Ifllcuhy the good people could be in*
iced to remain and enjoy a repast with
ie family on a portion of the good things
ley themselves 1 hud broughtand. as
ich a thing was evidently not in.their
rogramme, that they did so was perhaps
wing entirely to the intimation 'given
lein byAbe pastor and his wife, that
iy Qthw could not fail to be much less
jreeuble. Altogether, it was a time of
jy—well filled to increase the interest of
Worand people In each other.
llv.NTs and Wants.—On all sides we
Mr com plaints of hig h rents and a scar
ty of dwellings. Though disagreeable
those who are not fortunate enough to
ave homes of their own-, the fact dciti
aslratea that Carlisle is growing, slowly
may be, hut surely, and that its phph
■atfon la swelling beyond the capacity of
comfortable living accommodations.—
Within a year /past some very handsome
buildings have been erected in the bor
ough, as also many small tenements, as
appeared from a detailed statement puh
; lisbed ID the Volunteer last fall. Yet
more people have poured in than can be
accommodated In the new buildings, as
Is evident from the constant rise In rente.
The business of Carlisle Is constantly in
creasing, and 'mechanics and laboring
wen are making it their home. These
must be provided with comfortable tehe
mcnte.at a moderate rent, and wo know
et no better Investment nor a more pres
sing want of the town, than several blocks
c'medlum sized dwelling houses. Next
season we hope to see the houses brought
up sufficient in number and capacity lo
®cet the present demand, and also to
mince “there to make our beautiful town
'uclr place of residence.
The attention of gardeneru and florists
requested to the advertisement of Mr
~ Vlck ’ of Rochester, N. Y. His
Hi .* G “ lt *o for 1870,” Is beautifully
““hated and printed, and should be in
e hands of all house-keepers. It con-
Ua 200 fine wood (engravings of flowers
Du vegetables, and' gives plain and
“rough directions for the culture of
“in. Mr,,Vlok has been so long In the
“siness, and is so well known to gard-:
““is and the lovers of flowers, that It is
“ necessary wd sliould say one word iq
“favor. Bend for a copy of bis “Flora]
Hide read bis advertisement in anoth
er«>lumn. . .
Sttonr Fire.— About one o'clock, on
oiiti a y afternoon, Are was discovered
8 frame batb-houan, attached to the
j®«deiioß of William M. Peuroae, E a q.
**ad made conulderuble headway, and
auounioated to the second story, but
f application of a few buckets
u of water soon checked the flumes and
®ved the bouse. JHud the tiro not beep
covered as soon as It was, a destructive
Qflagratlon would have resulted. ■
Photographs.— H. P Chapman will
cohort lime re-open theold Photograph
Ml .? ry " N °* 21 Wt!Bt Hlgh Streot ’ un< *
j..i. •* «Uateof the patronage of the
Paul Du Chaillu'h ■ljKtmritK. —We
t * tist nur people will nnl fall to remem-
I'er that the firs t of the p r 'polar course of
; lectures will he delivered, in UheeaPa
Hidl.,oi, KihiuyHtb lust. by Paul Du-
Cluiillu, the explorer ot the wilds of
Africa. Thin celebrated travel* r spent
several years in wandering through the
, hitherto unexplored .regions of Africa,
and bis published works, us well as his
oral lectures, have excited the liveliest
interest in this country and in Europe
His lectures in the large cities have been
attended by immense audiences*and It is
only within the past year that be has
consented to lecture in the smaller
towns. Wo once bud the pleasure of
hearing him, though noton the subject
of “ Airlou,” and can promise our friends
of Cumberland county onvof the rarest
treats they have ever listened* to. An
opportunity, such as,is hoie presented,
ot hearing about that vast region winch
is now exciting so nineh interest, irom
the lips ol one who came into contact
with its strange people, won witnessed
the scenes be describes, who traveled
thousands of miles under a nurning tiopl
cal sun, wh<> loughL with gorillas, and
slept among serpents, and was almost
daily in peril of bis life—we say such \\n
opportunity will not soon again be otter
ed.
Wo hope to see*a full representation
from the country. Those of our friends
who design attending, cun purchase re*
served tickets, which will secure their
scatspgoiustull perudveuturc Weshould
be pleased also to see our friends- from
Newvllle and Mechanlcsburg. If aSuf
ficient number desire to attend, arrange
ments can doubtless bo made to ge> ex-,
tra trains at moderate rates- Messrs. W.
M. Ogllby or Andrew Blair •» ill be pleas
ed to ufiord any information or assistance
in their power. Over two hundred tick
ets have already been sold, and those who
desire to secure choice scuts, would do
well to give the ma.lter their immediate
attention.
South-East Missouri.— The South
eastern portipn of the great Stale of Mis
souri contains some of tho
most fertile lands iu that State or in the
world. This is (he concurrent testimony
of all persons who are acquainted wiih
that locality. The climate,' which is
semi Southern, is one of tin* most inviting
qualities that appertains to that portion
ofcounlry. Were may be cultivated with
wonderful success and profit, corn, wheat,
oats, rye, barley, both common and sweet
potatoes, all or which yield immense
crops, with even indifferent tillage. In
addition to these hemp is grown with
greatsuccess, and has always been regard-,
.ed as a crop which pays a very large
profit. Cantor beaus and the peanut are
also cultivated successfully,' ami tobacco
is*'very common and highly remunera
tive crop. Cotton, us a mixed crop, is
also raised, and, as every body knows,
always commands money. All varieties
ot fruit, grapes, peaches, pears, appl-s,
cherries, plums, quiuces.'&c., are grown,
and never tail There is indeed, no por-
tion of.the VVeat which now’offers such
inducements to the emigrant or thespucu
jutdrus Soutb-ea/t Missouri, (food lands
may also be bud there, cheaper, at this
time, than in any other portion of the
West. Blit this cheapness cun not long
remain ; for the system of rail roads now
in process of construction in (hat part of
the State n ust- soon operate to. tuiug us
the price of lands. The Iron Mountain
railroad which is now completed had
served to direct attention to thatcouutry,
and feveral other rail roads which are in
process of construction, can not fail to
add immensely and speedily to the pre
sent price of these lauds. No finer tim
ber can be found any where than
upon 'these lands, consisting of black
walnut, ash, elm, hickory, oak, sugar
.maple, Cyprus, pecan, &c. .Stock grow
ing is also .highly profitable,- because
cattle, sheep and hogs cah be reared at
so little cos(. The mildness of the climate
and the voluntary vegitatlon enables the
stock to run out all winter, without
housing or feeding. - The native blue
grass grows with extraordinary vigor,
and cattle, males and horses, aubsistauce
keep fat upon it the whole seusou.
Mr.,Taylor, who is offering these lands,
is still in our borough, and may be found
at the Beutz House.
Notice —The undersigned takes this
method of returning his sincere thanks
to the citizens of Carlisle and vicinity for
their kindness towards him during the
past year, and at the same time guaran
tees in the future as in the past, to do his
work well without stint of paste or brush
His numerous friends will find him at
all times at “Bossy Wetzel’s,” the,Vol
unteer office, or' the Register’s office,
where all Orders for bid posting, fence
decorating and ornamental paste work
will receive his undivided-attention.—
He assures those who may favor him that
his artistic skill will repay them for their
confidence reposed in him.
N. R. —The law will he enforced to pre
vent malicious liovs and men defacing or
tearing down all work dhne by him.
George Li Gouoheb.
Oeneral BUI Poster
Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy, is no
Pa'eni Medicine humbug gotten up to
dupe the ignorant and credulous nor is
it fepresentad as being “composed of
rare and precious substances, brought
from the four corners of the earth, Car
ried seven times across the 'Great Dps
ert of Saharah on the backs of fourteen
camels, and brought across the Atlantic
ocean on two ships.” It is a simple,
mild, soothing, pleasant Remedy, a
perfect Specific for Chronic Nasal Ca
tarrh, ‘Cold in the head’ and kindred
deseases. The proprietor, R. V. Pierce,
M, D„ of Buffalo, N. Y., offers a reward
of }5OO for a case of Catarrh he cannot
cure. For sale by druggists. Sent hy
mail, postpaid, for sixty cents. Ad
dress the proprietor as above.
Dr. Pieice’s All. Ext. or Golden
Medical Discovery is the great Cough
Remedy of>the age.
i-’or the Volunteer.
Messrs. The undersigned
hereby returns his grateful thanks to the
firemen and citizens of this borough for
their promptitude, judgment and exer
tions at the accidental burning of a por
tion of the small building attached to his
house. The fire threatened, to be serious,
and If it had not been controlled by alu
dicinusapplication of water.an extensive
conflagration would probably have re
sulted. As it was. the lire was soon extin
guished with no very serious damage.
Ho particularly thanks ail parties for
their odnslrieratlqn and good judgment,
which spared bis main building from be-
Ihg deluged by water, and his furniture
from being broken by hasty removal.
To the many friends and acquaintances
who exhibited so much kindness, zeal
and consideration, bo desires, without
mentioning them individually, tn return
his grateful acknowledgments.
■ VV. M. PENROSE. -
Carlisle, January 4tb, 1870.
Ladies who wear the shortest skirts
somehow always have small feetand nice
lUtlng-boots. We suppose it happens to
happen so.
«nn iiooh i aui^:
Flowers and Fossil-s and other I'okmh; by
John IC. Suiyman, Professor of Ancient Lan
guages and Classical Literature la Dickinson
College—Published by Clnxton, Rumsen & Hel
feillnger, Philadelphia, . t
Tbo appearance of a volume of Foetus
from the pen of a borne author is au
eVout of sulUciutu itnpuriuuce to justify
uu extruded notice. lu this prosaic age,
when the ideal seems to have been driven
Irom the bold of literature by our sturdy
utilitarianism—pouts are not born every
day; and noth withstanding the culture
and refinement, of this community, wo
believe no one bas ever belore entered
the lists for poetic laurels. Indeed tbis
is scarcely to be wondered at, for tlie
I ‘l**) ol great poets seems to be past, livery
field in the realm ol nature and ol thought
bus been occupied by muster minds. Tbe
ripe harvest, with its wealth of golden
sheaves, bus not only been gathered Id,
but the fields.have heeu gieaUCd to bare
ness. It requires no little self-reliance,
tbeiefore, to present a volume of poems
to tbe reading public, when tbe author
is compelled to travel over tbe beaten
paths which hundreds nave trod before
him ; and thus to Jay bimseifopeu to tbe
charge of base imitation, at tbe bauds of
envious and unfavorablecriticism. That
Prof. iStuymau is willing to brave these
charges, serves to heighten our admira
tion Jor bis pluck, and to prepare ut to
do lull justice to tbe *OllOlOB of native
genius, wbeiever we see it flashing aloug
the pages ol his poesy. When we apeak
of lull Justice,, we do not mean iudis
ciimiuute praise, for that would be alike
distasteful to- tbe author, discreditable
to the critic ami unjust to the public.
Rather let it be our duty to present, as
truthfully as we may, a sketch of the
impressions which these poems have
made upon our own mind. We can do
this in no more satisfactory manner than
by quoting, pt some length, from the
volume itself, /'•
‘■ Flowers and Fossils " are essen
tially poems of nature. We haveAouncfs
by the Sea-Song of the Wind—Arcady —
Song of the Water—A Heading from the
Rod/cH—The Mill Stream—Pretty Violets—
From Dawn to Dusk, and fifty others lu
a similar strain, to. which the main ob
jection will bold true, Ibiittfbere Is a too
frequent recurrence of the same ideas,
which grow wearisome by iteration. Tbe
idea of life from death—that
rocks worn to dust, and leaves grown
sea r and brown, form tbesnl) from which
new plants spring to life and beauty—is
constantly recurring, and loses all Its
freshness by tbe repetition.
The poems divide themselves into didac
tic. descriptive and! sentimental. The
following, from Flowers & Fossils, may
be taken as a fair sample of the fitst class:
“Who shall truly any
What thing Is old and wholly passed away,
Withiu tbo rouud of birth and growth and death,
Swlit change or slow transitin'- 7 See the <uw
That moves and quickens all, os with the breath
Oi the Eternal! 1 hough the aajs may d aw
To dim conclusion; and the tireless sun
May wake the East, and climb awhile, and fall
To dank and sllenc»*; and the years may run
Tbe circle of the seasons; yet through all
Tbls.nlght, steep, winter, change and dust,
Life find* renewal, and Uih soul a (rust ‘
That out of wreck and death hall only come
Bhupes that are fairer and a sweeter doom."'
And again, in Endurance :
Not happiest of the sons o( earth are those
Whose work • awake In us the sudden I brill,
Whose strength out-inaichos death, whose Iron
will.
No shape of force or wrong can stay or break
Sickness and want: the dungeon an I the stake.
Anguish of heart, earth strip!of all d I -guise,
H ve laid life's secret hare before their eyes,
And pain endured hath made them strong and
wise.
The shont of praise, t he oymbols and the'drum
<ireat monarohs while they live. The worthiest
men
Are laurelled m their ashes.’’
As of - the descriptive, w©
quote tbe
so Ka of •tub wind. .
“T nm lord of (ho realms of the air;
.Many a palace of cloud [ own; .
Gold and purple ami azure, there,
-Are round about ray throno.
Hero on tho breast, I rock
Tno'Jitzy miles and flags to Bleep;
-There I dash with a thunder-shock
Across the billowy deep.
!Now the darkening fog I drift,
Blowing the blindness whither I list;
Now, from the upland slope, I lift
The trailing skirts of mist. .
Now I wonder among the leaves,
Far in the gloom of the woo is; And now
frill the sails of the ship that oleavt-s
The sea with arrowy prow.
Look, I flutter each garden-shoot,.
Daintily kissing the white and red;
Look, the foiest is out by the root,
For the nurrlcane hath sped.
Close by the lattice I whisper low,
Where the happy lovers are met
Round the howling gahl* s I go,
When the ulghtls dark and wet.
Thus I travel over the woi Id <-
Now in the tijue and now In the green 1
The oak Is crashed, and the cloud Is curled,
. But I am all unseen.”
The sentimental finds expression in
the poet's pen-picture of bis saint. In
our humble Judgment it is a gem of po
etry which will stand comparison with
anythlug our American poets have writ
ten :
MY SAINT.
11 No fairer form, no sweeter face
Haih pout dreamed nor limner painted ;
No heavonller shape of life and grace
Hath love portrayed or worship sainted.
O she Is fair, surpassing fair;
The very light that fails upon her,
Makes golden halo round her hair,
And smiles and glows to do her honor
The sweetest breaths In all the sky, .
Quit budding bough and op ning hlhSHom,
To syllable hern »fwst. nig »,
And rest lu rapture on her bogom.
But fairer tbanthlsontward show.
The soul of love that dwells within her;
Shine golden light, winds whjsper low,
And tell mo, tell me how to .win her.”
We trust-the rwullr will agree with us
that this Is all very, creditable poetry
poetry worthy of a place on our library
shelves by the side of Hokerand Buchan
an Read—and yet It has its demerits.—
The first general impression made upon
the mind, after a casual perudhi, is that
Prof. Stayman has been a close aud
thoughtful student of the standard poet-*,
aud unconsciously has woven into the
woof of his song many of their ideas and
similes. The lines last quoted will serve
to illustrate our meaning. The first
verse forcibly reminds us of Scott's de
scription of the M Lady of the Lake ’ *
With looks flung back, amt lips apart
Like monument of Grecian art—
And ne’er did Gieolon chisel trace
A nymph, a naiad or a grace,
Of finer form or lovelier face.”
And again,;when he tells ns,
" What, moifttbrs wallowed In Die mad,
And sprawled and crawled among thehllme;
« • « • • •
Whattoeth and tunks ond raverfnua Jaws— .
Hepu'chral throats to growl and howl—
And things with leathern wings and claws, 1
, - •’ • (
In the ** auoiem. clays of tire end flood,’
the mind unconsciously recurs to Tenny
sou’s “In Memorium," whore the poet
slugs of
"The dragons of .the prime,
That tare each other In the slime.
• - *!,.*,• . • * O'
. , While picture, red In tooth and claw
~. ,/ With ravlhi shrjpked agalpst fda freed.” .
In the lines addressed * To tbo liß©,' we
tiud the following:
“ Wandering away from your homo no far,
ity wlmt compass or guiding slur
Trade you the pathless air, and lly *
Straight -lor the hive, through thechartlesa
sUy?” ' * ,
In Brvnnt’a lines to n WnforhnW we
read: '• ;
•'There m a pdwer.whose car®
Touches thi’ wiry atopg the paLhlnHsoya'it—
The desert and llllipltuhlo air—
Lone wandering but ,not lost,/
And - Anally, wh'.n the poet’s work la
Hi©, and lie “slitkH to rest,” while
silence umdrlnuatlie lute,” he declares:
“If any Kopg that I have sun*
Huh ill rilled a pulse or h tiered n tear,
If any thought hua found a tongue
To make some dearness dnubiy dear, 1
« » - « • • t <* ■
Then I am even more than blest. 1 ’
In the concluding vei>o of llit* la.-t
canto oiChilde Harold, Byron nlngs :
•• Vo who hove traced the pilgrim to the scene.
Which Is his last, If In vnunhemojleadwejl
A (hmight which once was his, if on yo swell
A single recollection, not In vain
Ho wore his sandal-Khoon,and scallop-shell.
We regret tbes*e reaemhlrnces, because
they have so seriously marred, our own
enjoyment of Prof. Stuymaii's poems.
That they have unconaoioutfy mingled
wWhj:he current of his thoughts, we feel
entirely satisfied from the very manner
of thdir reproduotlqn. * *
The want of sustained elevation of
thought—the sudden transition from
conceptions worthy of Immortal verse to
Ideas that are commonplace mid desti
tute of poetic inspiration—i» painful In
the extreme. ‘ Wecannotbetterillustrate
than by quoting the "Three (ailed Pacha.”
When the mighty Pacha rides by,
With nIH three tailed badge of station,
'TIs an emblem. I take Ir, to signify
Thnt he and his drows' nation
In the march of non, do oocupy
The fag-end of civilization*
It seems scarcely ci edible that the au
thor of" My Saint” and of tide doggerel
is the same person ; and we trust we may
be permitted to doubt whether the lattei
contains either poetic fire, creditable
rhyme, or passable'wit. We wish it had
been omitted entirely from .the collection.
Another rather doubtful attempt a
wit occurs In “ The Mill Stream”:
Then lot the heavy wheel go round
And let the mill be crammed;
What care 1 T I was happy once,'
But now. alas I I’m damned.
To say the least, the pun is of questiona
ble propriety at tiie end of those really
pretty verses, and In point of dlgulty re
minds us of .Mr. Tony Weller's accustom
ed : " veil I cmdamued!”
Of the same questionable propriety is
nn occasional distorted expression given
to a word, as *‘au early
world done in fossils." Artists speak .pro
fessionally of paintings
statues done in marble, J 6ut’lt scarcely
comportes with, the dignity of didactic
poetry to speak oi a ‘‘ world done in Fos
sils."
There is here and there an obscure and
awkward expression, as, for instance,
'* I hear the music of the ancient sages,
Blown from earth’s early morn.
Or Close doth pntn
Fo low on pleasure, shadow at once and foil
To light and life.
Our examination of these poems ba«
necessarily been somewhat cursory, and
we have fully realized the difficulty of
reviewing, r in a few hours, what Imp
doubtless been the labor-of years. We
hav« spoken wit h candor of some of the
individual merits and demerits which
caught our eye, and now that we have
closed (he volume upon our table, we
cohtemplate .lt, as a whole, with the,
liveliest gratification. There are some
pnasaees ln.it which are very sweet, some
which are very sensible, and some which
are truly elevated In thought and expres
sion. There are some jingling rhymes
which will continue to sound in onr ears
for days to come. It Is a book l
mbeen horn to live, and* we trust it wl’l
command a larire sale, especially, In this
community, where the author Is known
as a gentleman of culture and genius.
Fair.— The falrof the Union Fire Com
pany, which has been In progress for ten
days past, closed on Tuesday evening.—
It‘bos b*en quite, successful, the gross
proceeds reaching about $lBOO,OO. The
Union hoys have dotietheirbest to please
the public, and we are pleased to learn
that iheir fair has been so handsomely
encouraged.
Death of. a Minister.— We regret to
announce the death of that most excel
lent Christian gentleman, Rev. VVrn. JR,
Mills, who was stationed at this place
last year as the pastor of the old Metho-
ciist congregation. He died 'at York,
suddenly, oh the 19th ult. He was a man
much beloved, and was a shining light In
his profession. He was at/be time of Ms
death, Pastor of the Methodist congrega
tion In York.
iDS-Jnaaur;
LIST OF IVUUI
Grand Jurors;
Farmer
Farmer
Farmer
Shoemaker
Black, Armstrong
Beaty, Thomas CJ.
Brown, Thus.
Coble, Abm.
Farmer
Auctioneer
Merchant
Farmer
Farmer.
Farmer
Davidson, Jns, A.
Devlnney, Wra.
Enorly, Devi L.
Fl-hburn.R.
Gardner, Wra. M.
Gutsli >ll, Geo;
Farmer
■ i armer
Farmer -
Druggist •
Butcher
Farmer
Farmer
Carpenter
Farmer
Farmer
Brlckmak ’r
Funner
Llmebura’r
Farmer
Graham, J. E. B,
Howard, Everett
Hull, Samuel P.
Haverstlcu, J. B.
Hoffer. Wra.
Holltnger, Jacob
Hoerner, Jacob
Kindlg.A.O.
Peff r;b. K.
Sample, J. O.
Hpali r, Jno, Jr.
Henseraan, Wm.
Spoiisler, Geo.
Zook, John
Travkb
iB Jurors—ld
Adams. A. H.
Baker. D, U.
Bruncion, J. M.
Rreu, Jeremiah
Bender, Jno. A.
Baker, Wm
Bucher, Jesse.
Cockley, Abm.
Darr, H M.
ErfordJ.J.
Ernst; Geo.
Eckels. - Wm. H.
Fortney, Peer
Foreman, Geo.
Fenton. Samuel T.
Glenn. Wm. M.
Goodhart, Lewis
Henderson. A F.
Gould, S. H.
Heagy, William
Herman, Peter Y,
Hetrick Jesse ‘
Jacobs, Henry
Hast, J. L
Koontz, Isaac G
Keller, Henry
Kelley, C. >v.
Lelb, John
Lawton. R. J.
Laughlm. Jno. A.
Martin, David
Nelsioy, Renj.
Ott, Simpson
Ghana. Geo.
Oswald, H. W.
Plaice. David
Spotiawood.-W, L.
Rnoko, Emanuel
Shupp, Jacob
Shearer, Wm,
Ktelgheiman. B,
Thompson, J. C,
Tritt. h. A.
Woodburn’, Jas. A.
Weakley. Wm. K.
Wise, Christian
'zcluler, A. B.
Zergor, David
-Jurors—2nt
Thayers]
Adrianas. 8. L.
Bitner, Goo.
Bucher, Robert A.
Bishop, Alex.
Brlndle Cyrus
Bowman Goo. W.
Brlcker, Lewis
Baskin. Robt.
Conner, Moses
Carolhers.M. V.B.
Divnnor, Jacob
Pavldnon. Jno. M.
DeHutf, Abraham
Dlller, P. ter
Euolc, John
Eslinger, Nicholas
Funk, H. M.
Given*, Nathan'l
Gunkel, Aaron
Good, Hliam
OrlKutuaer, Alex.
Henry, John
Herman, Chrlst’n
Harper Samuel P.
Hauclc, Samuel
McOrea, John
Mumper, Geo. W.
Mi era, Peter
Morrl-on. A. J.
Oiler, \v illhira
Quigley, E. I).
Flunk; Jacob B.
Russell Alex.
Reese, Adam
Rankin, J.P.
Hobuck,Jacob H.
Bti Ickler. H. Jr.
Smith, Cbas A.
boouller. J. B.
Strong, John
Troup. J.-lm
Weakley, Jos. O,
east, Juc b
Wunderlich. W.D.
Wherry# Jmvld
Wallers, Wilson
Wallace. J. M.
Zeigler, Jus. A.
No intelligent oitlzuu nhould be with
out hi* county paper.
At a Muted meeting of the til. John's
Lodge, No. 2(H).A, Y. M., held at Carlisle,
Pa., the following officers were elected to
servo for the ensuing masonic year, com
mencing with St, John's dny next:
Samuel L. (Xaudy, W. M.
A. K. Uheum, A \V.
L. T. GREENFIELD,.*/. IP.
M. U. Hkkman, /*. M. t *S ect'y.
J. P. Hassleu, Trcas,
TheSchoeppe Case.—Monday was
the day set for argument in thoSchoep
pe case before the Supreme Court, but
the Attorney General staling that the
counsel and .District Attorney at Carli
sle were not ready to proceed, the ca*e
was postponed until the first Monday
in February.
Great Auction Wale,—Wo would
ask every person to attend this sale and
get good Dry Goods, at their own prices.
Now is the time to save money. See
advertisement of W. C. Sawyer & Co.,
commencing on Jan, 12th 1870.
13u8(ne8B Notices.
Christmas Season at “South End,” Car
lisle, Pa,—We have Just received a largo lot of
Glassware, comprising several of the latest and
most popular patterns.- We have very greatly
reduced the prices, wholesale and retail through
out of both Glassware and Quconsware.andare
now offering complete Tea and Dinner Sets com
bined. comprising nearly 100 piece*, at the un
precedented p ice of 810 00, which sets are simi
lar In quality to the Philadelphia $lO.OO Dinner
sets that contain no Teaware. We have also on
hand a-fall .line of Groceries, Tobaccos, Fish,
*nlt. Oils, do., at exceeding low rales, both
wholesale and retail. Please coil and see, and
be convinced. ,
•. WM. BLAIR <fe SON,
Dec. 23, 1869. - South. End, Carlisle.
P.S.—Another car-load COAL OIL Just-re
vived and for salo at quite low rates..
. Just Received.—A full sto'*k of No
tions of all kluds, a largo-Hue of Children’s
.Misses and Ladles' Worsted and Merino Hose,at
greatly reduced prices. Merchants will do well
liy calling losco lor,themselves.
OOVLE BROTHERS.
No. II South Hanover St., Carlisle
Dec. 16.
Wji. Blair & Son have just received
an extensive supply of Lamp Cootie,'Wright's
.best M luce Moat, Cranberries, Cracker Duel, best
sugar Cured Haras. Please call and learn onr
prices for Salt and Coal Oil before buying else
where. We will sell best goods cheap, and are
determined to glvesallsfacilon.
I' Just Out.—* 1 Cherry Pectoral Troches ,’ for Colds,
Sore Throats uud Bronchitis. None, ns
good, none so pleasant, none cure us quick. Sold
by Johnson, Holloway, «t Cowdkn, Philadel
phia. : Nov. 4, rBC{M-3m, .
JBSgrDruge, Medicines, Chemicals, Pa
tent Medicines, <td., a bill stock constantly on
hand, at the lowest market rates.' Alsoa com
plete line of School Books at the lowest prices,
and all articles pertaining to the Drug and Book
business. ' .
HAVERSTIOK BROS.
Feo. 18, 1809—If No. ID N. Hanover St.
•Special 'Notices.
‘CHERRY PECTORAL TROCHES,”
Colds, Coughs, Sore T.iroat & Bronchitis
NONE SO GOOD, NON IV S' • PL EASANT, NONE
CURE SO Ki CICK,
KUSH CwtN * CO.
10 Astor House, New York,
Use no more ofthosohorrlble tasted, nauseating
-BHOWN CUBES THINGS.” •
-Deo. 0. IMJ9—ly.
Acknowledged Superiority of Rosack’s
Bitters.— These far-famea Bitters nae by all ad
mitted to be. In, their purity os a stimulant, their
efllcacy as medicine and strengthening proper
ties as-a tonic, superior to any other known
compound. The Government acknowledge
this In issuing them to the army, and fath
acknowledge this In using them in the!.- ta
IV'bock’s Bitters uro khowu tnrr.’u
civilized world, and as they arbgrowm
lie estimation continually, they will soon b
one groat universal remedy, supplanting
similar preparation everywhere.'
Dec. 16, 1869— it.
A Conch, < old or Sore Throat
ipnnlres immediate attention. ns neglec
often results in an Incurable X am'
UHuVn’s BUONUH a.
KOCH ES will most Invar .ably
ive Instant relief. Fou Broni'hj*
.13, ArtIUMA, CATARRH. fOKSUMI*-
t'ivsand Throat Diseases, they
nave a soothing effect,
SI.- ..».S and rUBLIC SPEAKERS use them
locleur and strengthen the voice.
Owing to the good reputation and popularity
of the Troches, many worthless a»,d cheap initia
tion* nre offered which nro good/ur nothing lie sure*
to OBTAIN the d’U'i K. .1
ry Term, 1670.
BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES
SULD EVERYWHERE.
Nov. 18, 1869- Cm. ■
.Mifflin.
Southampton
Newton
. . Penn
W. enn
Monroe
The only Relia m k Cure for Dyspepsia in
the Known WORI r>. -Dr, IKM/iarfij Great Ameri
can Dyspepsia Pills nd Pine Tree Tar Cordial are a
positive and infallible core for dyspepsia In Its.
most oggravater form, and no matter of bow
longstanding. -
They penetrete the secret abode of this terri
ble disease, and exterminate It, root and branch
forever.
Menhanlrsb’g
Dickinson .
E. Penn
Middlesex
R. Middleton
Middlesex
Ship. Twp.
Carlisle
Carlisle
Dickinson
Middlesex
Newburg
Dickinson
Stiver Spring
Carlisle
They alleviate more agony and silent suffer
ing than tongue can tell.
They are noted lor curing the most desperate
and hopeless cases, when every known means
fall to ullord relief.
• So form of‘dyspepsia or indigestion can resist
their penetrating power.
Silver Spring
N. Middleton
Upper Allen
DR WISH ART’S PINE TREE TAR CORDIAL.
It Is the vital principle of the Pino Tree, ob
tained by a peculiar process In the distillation
oftbetav, by which its highest medical proper
ties nro retained. It invigorates the degestlve
orghns and restores tho appetite. It strengthens
the debnilatedsyslem. It purifies and enriches
the blood, and expels from tho system tho cor
ruption which scrofula breeds on the lungs. It
dissolves tho mucus or phlegm which stops the
ah passages of;tho lungs.- Its healing principle
acts upon tho irritated surface of thelnngsand
thront. penetrating to each diseased part, reliev
ing pain and subdnlng lnflammatlon. 'll la tho
icsult of years of study and experiment, and It
Week
W. Ponn
Southampton.
W. Penn
Hampden
Ship. Boro.
Hopewell
Silver Spring
Penn
Lower Allen
W. Ponn
W. Penn
Silver Spring
Meohanicsb V
Newton
Mifflin
W. Penn
Penn
N. Middleton
Carlisle
Middlesex
SllverSprlng
Middlesex
fi. Middleton
Monroe
Southampton
Ponn
Penn
Monroe
••hip. Bor*
W. Penn
Middlesex
Monroe.
Penn
Mlddelsex
Meohaalcsb’g
Penn
Carlisle
Mifflin
S. Middleton .
H. Middleton
Hampden -
W. Penn
Penn
Dickinson
Southampton
8, Middleton -
Carlisle
E. Ponn
I > offered to tho afflicted with positive assurance
ol Us power to cure the following diseases, If the
pallenthus not too long delayed a resort to the
moans of cure: Consumption of the Lungs, Cough,
Sore Throat and Breast, BronchiUs, Liver Complaint,
tilind onct Bleeding Piles. Asthma, Whooping
Cough Dlpfherla.de.
A medical expert, holding honorable collegi
ate diplomas, devotes bis,entire time to the ex
amination of patients at tho office parlors. As
soci-itcd with him mo three consulting physi
cians of acknowledged eminence, whose servi
ces are given to tho puhlic/rc« of charge.
This opportunity is offered by no other insu
lation In the country.
Letters irom any part of tho country, asking
advice, will be promptly aud grututiously re
sponded to. Where convenient, remittances
should take the shape ofDrnlts or Post Offlce
ojders.
Price of Wlshart’s American Dyspepsia Pills
§1 a box* Sent by mall on receipt of price.
- Price of Wiahart’s Pino Tree Tar Cordial, 51.60
übottlo.orUll per dozen, Sent-by express.
All communications should bo addressed
L. Q. C. WISH A RT, M. D..
No, 232 North Second Street,
f . r -■- PHILADELPHIA.
Got. 21,180!)—3m.
Week
Ship. Boro,
Meobanlcab'g
Silver Spnhg._
Peon
Monroe
Carlisle
Hampden
L. Alien
Mtmm
Carlisle '
Monroe
Monroe
Carlisle
Monroe
Hampden
Newton
Hampden -
Hopewell
B. Middleton.
N. Middleton
Mimm
-H Middleton
pam*. ,
Mechanlcsb’g,,
Mifflin i
l ower Allen ;
Fruukford
Monroe
Fraiikford
Carlisle
S. Middleton
Newton'
Southampton
Ship. Bor.
Newton
S. Middleton
Carlisle
Mifflin
Lower Alloa
Newton
Penn
Mifflin
Silver Spring
Newln;rg
E. Penn
Frankford
Carlisle
rfa tesSgl HALL’S
J VEGETABLE SICILIAN
HAIR ■
jßenewer,
Is the beat artlolo known to preserve tlm hair
It will positively restore
gray hair to its original color, and
PROMOTE ITS GROWTH.
It Ih nn entirely new scientific discovery, com*
bluing many of the moat powerful and rostora
live agents In the vegetable kingdom.
■'ll makes the Hair smooth and glossy, qnd
Does noi stain the skin !
irif? recommended and used by the
FIRST MEDICAL AUTHORITY.
Forsalo by all druggists. Price 81.00
■ v K. P. HALL & CO.,
Doe. 9,1860 Im. Nashua, N. H., Proprietors.
A Good Season.— The past season Ims been a
most prosperous ono for farmers nil over the
land. While business has been dull in the cities
and most business men have been oppressed
and embarrassed, the fruit and grain crop! have
been abundant beyond measure, and It looks ua
though our country friends are to hove all me
money this winter. If so, we assure them that
they can find no better way of spending usmall
purl of thelrof their spare cash than putting It
Into a suit of fine new clothes from tin grea*
clothing establishment©! Wannamaker Allrow a
Philadelphia.
JUST. OUT 1
mismit non 1870,
111 l I 11
1115 | I |
£ s*e £ i
!Zig
January.
2346 0 7 8
9 10 U 12 13 14 16
10 17 13 10 20 21 22
23 21 25 2K 27 2S 29
80 81
12 3 4 5
> 8 7 h 9 10 II 12
13 14 16 10 17 18 10
20 21 22 23, 2t 25 2U
27 28
Prokuary,
123 4 5
6 7 fl 9 10 H 12
13 14 15 16 17 18 19
20 21 22 23 24 25 2d'
27 28 29 ’SO 81 .
March.
H- I 2
8456 7 8 9
' 10 11 12 IS 14 15 16
17 18 19 20 21 22 2?
24 25 26 27 28 29 30
1234 5 6 7
8 9 10 11 12 13 14
15 16 17 18 19 20 21
22 23 24 25 26 27 28
. 29- 30 31
• 1 2 3- 4
5 0 7 h 9 10 11
12 18 14 15 10 17 18
10 20 21 21 23 24 25
20 27 28 29 30
April.
May.
JUNE.
1 2
3466 7 8 0
10 II 12 IS 14 18 18
J 7 18 19 20. 21 22 23
-24 25 28 27 28 29 30
31
July.
128 4 5 6
7 8 9 10 U 12 13
14 15 16 17 18 10 20
21 22 23 24 25 26 27
Sb 29 30 31
August,
4 5 0 7 8 9 10
11 12 13 14 15 16 17
18 19 20 21 22 23 24
25 26 27 28 29 30
SEPTEMBER.
October,
2345 6 7 8
9 10 11 12 13 14 16
16 17 18 19 20 21 22
23 24 23 21% 27 28 29
30 31
123 4 6
0 7 8 9 10 11 12
18 14 16 10 17 18 19
tt) 21 22 28 2-F 26 20
27 28 29 80
November,
I 2 3
4 5 o : 8 y io
11 12 13 11 16 16 17
18 19 20 21 22 23 24
25 20 27 28 29 30 31
December.
rich.
HHEURBMAN—CORNMAN.—On thetfth ult.
at the residence of.the bride’s father, by the Rev:
W. O. Cornman, assisted Kev. Joel Swartz.
Mr John O. sheureman, to Miss Emma C. Corn
man, both of Ibis place.
MACD >NALD—ZINJ'fI—On Doc. 23d, 1809, In
Wooster Ohio, by theflßev. D. J. White, Mr
Argus B. Macdonald of the same place, to Miss
Carrie A. Zlnn, of Carlisle, Pa.
LONGSDORF—DUEY.-On Dec. 23d.1«69.by the
Rev. H. R. Fleck. Cnpt. Harry A, Longsdorf, to
Miss Kata A. Duey, both of Sliver Spring twp
EYSTER—BISTLE.—On Dec. Oth 1860 by Rev.
O. L. Kcedy. Q. W.EyslerEsq.. to Maggie Bistle,
daughter of Bistle, both ol Cumberland
co, Pa.
WEARY—KRINER.-On the 15th Inst., at the
Parsonage North st.Cai lisle, by the Rev. J.
Hunter. Mr. David Weary.to Miss Uai'garetKpl
uer, both of North Middleton, t^p.
WEAKLEY—SHBLLABARQEB, —On the
ult., by Kov. Jos. S. Woodburn, at the bride's
home hear Mt Rock. Mr. Jos. C. Weakley-of
Dickinson, to Miss Annie R. Shellabarger, of
West Pennsboro twp, ,
30 I e Tr.
ROBINSON—In this borough, on Monday
morning last, Miss Jane Robinson, aged about
62 years.
North Middleton twpj, on Mon
day lost,.the 3d Inst., Mrs Eliza, 1 wile of Ml*.
Jonathan Holmes, and daughter of the late
com, Richard O’Brien, aged about 70 years.
je fßarftets.
id Grain Market.
Carlisle Flour oi
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY J. H. BO3LER A DBO.
Carlisle, Jan. 5, 1870.
Flour—Family, 96 50 New Corn, 70 old; 80
Flour—Super, 4 <0 Oats, .45
Kye Flour.; 5 5n Clover Seed, 7 06
Wheat—White .. 105 Timothy Seed,.., BfO
New Wheat-Red, la I 05 New Huy V ton„:..„ 10 06
Rye : Nj;
Philadelphia Market#
Philadelphia Jan. 4,1870
Flour.— Small lots of superfine at $125 a 4 75
per barrel; extras ntfia 5121<; extra family ats
a 7. Rye flour Is steady at 625 per barrel. In Corn
Meal no transactions.
Grain. -Sales of good red at 81 SOa; wnite
at 163, Rye is held at 103 a 105 Corn Is less active.
Oats are' st ady; Pennsylvania sold atssa 67c,
per bus., and old at 66 c. per hush. -,
Seeds.— Cloverseed Is m better demand; 400
bushels sold at -8 per bush. Timothy is quo
ted ; atB4 bush, sold In lotsatB 37j>$n3 50, Flax
seed sells on arrival at 2 25,
Whisky.— Prices are lower; small sales at
99 all 1 per gallon in iron bound packages
miscellaneous.
Roback’a Stomach Bitters,
unlike all other Bitters in the
RQBACK'S
market, possess.lntrinsic mer-
it. Mostßltters.so-callod, are
merely wlshlwashy stuff, sold
as a beverage. Dr. Roback’s Bitters are not a
•beverage in any sense of.the word, but contain
Iho most expensive drugs known to science for
Igestlon and Dyspepsia.
io radical euro of Indl
and for all cases wherej
a tonic and s\lmnlnnt
are required. They re*
store the vital forces in
a remarkable, degree,
and give tone to'tbel
[system. It Is mow elov-
m years since Dr. Ro-
BITTERS
back,the celebrated
iwodlsh. physician.
from Stockholm, Swe-
den, came to this eoun-
teandinavlan Blood Pit-
try and introduced the
rifier; since which time thousands have boon
cared, by Its use, of Scrofula and other blood
diseases. It contains, besides tho lodide of Po-
lllngla, drugs imported
lassa, and Syrup, ot Sill
.press manufacture, nn-
from Sweden lor Its e;
known andnotkentby
apothecaries in thla
country. A single trial
will convince the most
skeptical of its wonder-
ul value.
Dr. Roback'n Blood
Pills are unsurpassed
PURIFIER
by any Pill manufac-
tured for a similar pur-
pose. One trial Invari-
ably establishes them
use them,
os favorites with all who
Robaok’s Blood Pitts
The reasons why Dr.
orally are: Becausothey
should bekeptlnevery:
coses where a "family
can be employed In all
are perfectly safe In
physic" is required, am
their administration at
all times; Because they
are made with and with
out sugai-ooatln, thus
adapting tltem to the
use of everybody; Be*
cause they can be pur-
posed at any drug
mis
itore at the extremely
lowprloeof twenty
five cents per box. <
ruggUie and Dealer*
everywhere.
JST- For talc by Dr
in Fixient. Medicines e
No- /ember H, 1800—ly.
Pretty Women—A comparatively
fe 1 k ladles monopolize the Beauty os well us too
at Acmion of tloclot • This ought not’ b* '“®.»
b nt it is : and will be while men are foolish, and
s inc.e««ut pretty laces for companions.
Tula cud all becbuugeil by using Hmjuu a Mi g
nyliußalra, which jfctvesthe Bloom of louiliand
u Refined sparkling Beauty to the Complexion,
"'"DleasltiK. powerful and natural.
No Lady need complain of a red, tanned,
freckled or rustic Complexion who will Invest 75
couts lu Hagan’s Magnolia Balm. Its etJects are
truly wonderful. To preserve and dress the
Hair nso Lyon a Kathalrou*
J ■ .--
YEAR.
GODEY'S LADY’S BOOK FOR WO.
THE CHEAPEST OF LADIES’ MAGAZINES,
Because it is the Best f
It has always been the care of the publisher to
combine In bis paper whatever is useful, what
ever Is elevating, whatever Is pure, dignified and
virtuous In sentiment, with whatever may af
ford rational and Innocent amusement. For Its
Literary Department, Ju past years,
THE BEST WRITERS
In the literary world have contributed, and will
continue to furnish articles for the year 1870.
Huch names ns Marlon Harlnnd. luo Churchill.
MettaVlct rla Victor, 8. Annie Frost, Mrs Den
nison. and-Mrs. C. A. Hopklnson, cannot be
found on the Prospectus of any other Magazine.
BEAUTIFUL STEEL PLATES.
Of these the Lady's Book contains fourteen
each year, superior (we challenge comparison)
to any puhllbhedlu this country, either in book
or periodical.
OUR FASHION PLATES
Have a reputation for correctness the world
over. . '
Embroidery Patterns.— wo give frequently
a presentation sheet to our patrons containing
twenty, thirty, and sometimes forty designs In
embroidery.
original Music,—Qodoy’s Is the only maga
zine In music prepared expressly forlt
appears.
Model Cottages.— The only-magazine In this
country that gives these designs Is the Lady's
-Book. v
Drawing Lessons.— ln this wo are also alone
Wo have alfloaCulLDßEN'a.aHoßTicULTtmAL
and a Health department. -
GODEY'S INVALUABLE RECEIPTS .
upon e\cry subject*, for the Boudoir, Nursery,
Kitchen, House mid Laundry.
Tinted Engravings-— This Is a series of En
gravings that no -one has aiteiu t l6d but our
selves. They give great satisfaction.
■Ladies’ Fancy Work Department.— Some of
the designs la this department are printed in
colors, in u stylo unequalled.
One copy, one year, 93 00.
Two copies, one year, 6 00
Three copies, one year, 7 60
. our copies, one year, * 10 00
Five copies one year, and an extra copy to
Uie person getting up. the club, malting. *
six copies, 14 00
Eight copies, one year, and an extra copy to
two person ‘getting up the club, malting
nine copies, 21 00
Eleven copies, one year, and an extra copy
to the person getting up th<},;Olubj-inak->.._. %
ing twelve copies, 27 50-
Godey’s LadyTs Book ana Arthur’s Home Mag*,
ozlne will be sent one year on receipt of $4 00.
Godey’s Lady’s Book and Oncea Month will be
sent one year on tecuiptof $4 uu.
Godey’s Lady’s Book and tho Children's Hour
will be sent one year on receipt of $3 60,
Godey's Lady's Book, Arthur's Homo Maga
zine, and Childrcns's Hour will be sent oue year
on jeceipt Of 86 00. _
. Godey % Lady’s Book, Arthur’s Home Magazine
Once a Mouth, and tho Children’s Hour will be
sent one year on receipt of 80 60.
Ag-. The money must all be scut at one time
for any of the oiubs, and additions may be mode
to clubs at club rates.
Canada subscribers musteond 24 cents ad
ditional for every subscription to the Lady’s
Book, and 12 cents for either ot the other maga
zines, to pay the American postage.
Howto Remit- In remitting by mall; a Post
Oflico Order on Philadelphia, or a Craft on Phil
adelphia or New York, payable to the order of
L. A. Godey, is preferable to bank notes, as
should the Order or Bruit bo lust or stolen, it can
bo renewed without loss to tho sender. If a
Draft or a Post < mice Order cannot be procured,
send United States or National Bank Notes.
Address L. A. GUBEY
N. E. cor. (ith and Chestnut sts., Phlla
November 4,18611.
MAGAZINE
FOREIGN LITERATURE.
New Volume begins January, 1870.
NOW IS THETIME TO SUBSCRIBE
The Eclectic reprints all the best articles, His
toric, Literary ami Social, from tho prominent
English, French and Gorman periodicals. Its
selections are’ caretully made from over fifty dif
ferent works and with many competitors In the:
field, it remains the oldest and mo* t reliable' ex
ponent of foreign contemporary thought.
SPECIALTIES OF THE ECLECTIC.
It isbelloved that in this department the Eclec
tic Is more comprehensive uud complete than
any other-Magazine In the world not exclusively
devoted to the subject.
Biography. .•
In this department will bo found the life of ev
ery man who in any walk of life has laid hold on
Fame.
Bella Lctlrcs.
Polite Literature In all its branches is rep
resented by the best selections which can be
gleaned from a wide field.
’ fn this department the best CorrbntLitera
ture of Us class is found, comprising occas.onal
Benals by the best contemporary novelists, but
chiefly the short stories lor which the English
Magazines are deservedly celebrated.
General Literature,
■ This department, probably themost Important
of all, Is represented by selections from the best
Reviews, and contains the choicest current Es
says upon Literary, Social and Political ques
tions.
The Editorial Departments have been thor
oughly remodelled. The Reviews of Current
Home Literature are unusually full, and Art at
home and abroad receives the attention which
the growing public Interest In the subject de
mands.
A very fine Steel Engraving on some subject
of general Interest, either Historic. Portrait, or
Ideal, embellishes each number. These engra
vings are executed in the best manner and by
thebest artists, and are of permanent value.
Terms: Single copies. >l5 cents: one copy, one
year. 85; 2 copies, one year, SO; flvo copies, one
year 820. Clergymen and Teachers supplied at
club rates. Agents wanted to gel up clubs. Scud
for Specimen Copy. 45.00018. Address,
E. ii. PELTON, Publisher,
Dec. 0, 1860. 108 Pulton Street, Now York.
stomach
SOTICE is hereby given that the fol
lowing named persons have filed In the of
of the Clerk of the Courlof Quarter Sessions,
their petition for licenses under the several Acts
of Assembly in relation thereto, which petitions
will bo preseuied. to the Court of Quarter Ses
sions of said county, on Monday the iOtb day of
January, 1870. jiOTLES.
Lewis Zltzer, Westward, Carlisle.
Wm. E. Earns, East Ward, Carlisle.
Jeremiah H noon, “ “ “
Wi» Bell, New Cumb. Borough.
James Irvine, Lower Allen Iwp,
Patrick McAnuitv. Shlppensburg boro.
RF.STUARANTB.
Jacob Hippie, West Ward, Carlisle,
.C. Franolscus, “ , “
John G. Hoffman. East Ward, Carlisle.
Frederick Aiouelo, “ “ “
Phllln Prltsch, “ . " "
John Valuer, *' “ “
John B. Floyd, *' ‘
C. 0 Fabor, “ “ ‘ v
Ernst. J. Krause, " " “
Hr nry Spcrow, WestPeentwp.
Fredk. Breckmaker. Silver Spring twp,
Frank Baker, Newton twp.
Wm. B.«»bcr, Newville Boro.
Win.B; Dunlap, " “
John Orris, Moclmnlcsburg “
W. B. MArkward, “ '*
Wm. H. Stevlck a John Laughlln, Newburp
Boro.
Rachel Sliupp, South Middleton twp.
RETAILERS.
Edward Shower, Carlisle.Boro.
John D. Mock, “' “
B. &S. A. Havorstfdk, Carlisle boro.
Sami, Myers, Mechanlcsburg Boro,
John H. Miller, Newville “ '
GEO. C. SHEAFFER.
Dec. IC, 1809—3 t Clerk of Courts.
BLOOD
AUDITOR’S NOTICB.r-The under
signed Auditor, appointed by the Orphans
■t of Cumberland county, to distribute the
money in the hands of Samuel «. Urloh and
William M. Gardner. Administrators of the es
tate of Samuel Urlch, deceai ed, will attend to
sold duty on Tuesday, the Ist day of Februa
ry A* I>. 1870, at 10 o’clock, A. M., at his office In
Fraklln House Building, Carlisle, when and
where all parties interested may attend.
WILLIAM R. BUTLER,
Jan 0, 1879-41 Awiiror,
SALE LIST.— Llatof Rales to becalled
by JOHN THOMAS. Auctioneer:
February 15,1571> Joseph Jacobs, Miniln.
“ 10. William Hoon. Mlflllln.
“ 18. R. McCnchran.W. Pennsboro
“ 19,. , Wm. Myers, w. Pennsboro.
•• 21. H. F Sbuner. Mifflin.
•* 22 J,& a. P' ough, W. Ponnsboro
•• 23, Daniel Heberllg, Newton.
«• 21 Jacob Long, W. Pennshoro.
“ 2ii Lo. I Snyder, W. Pennsboro.
“ 28, Kmanupl Snoke, Mifflin.
March 1, Wm. Keefauvor. Mifflin.
.. 2. D. W. Sterrett. w.Ponnaboro
•* 3 Cyrus Hoon, Mifflin.
•• 4\ Samuel Stine. Krankford.
•• 6. J. F. Wise, Mifflin.
4« 7 Samuel Snyder, Fmnkford.
8, Tobias Sites, W. Pennsboro, •
•4 9 Jacob Long, Mifflin.
*• io, George Hoover, Newton,
•• 12. John Bowman, Mifflin.
« it Jacob Long. W. Pennsboro.
Dec. 16, 1869.
BLOOD
A CHANCE.—The underalirned, de
r\_ slrlngto relinquish business at BloservlJle,
In consequence of thegeDtleraen having charge
of their store there intending to remove west,
wilt sell at wholesale their entire stock, consist
ing of
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, Q.UEENSWARE,
Ac., on liberal terms. Any person wishing to
engage in the mercantile business will find this
one of the most desirable points In the county.
It being located about six miles North-oastor
Ncwvlue and sltuoted In the midst of a thickly
settled part of our Valley. Address
* BTOUGII A ELLIOTT,
Dec. 16, IHC‘l—lm. , Nowvllo, Pa.
I wan cuml of Deafness and Catarrh by
a simple remedy and will send the receipt
free, M RS. M, C LEGGETT* Hoboken, N. J.
D0c.23.1869—1w. , ; •
How made In.ton home
V without drugs. For Circulars, address L.
SAGE, Vinegar Works, Cromwell,Conn.
Now 35,18W-8W T *; . *
publication#
TERMS FOR 1870.
Science.
Fiction.
Editorial Department*.
Illustrations.
ittnlscEllancous.
BEAT DISTRIBUTION
By the Metropolitan Gift C<l.
Cash Gifts to the Amount qf $500,000.00
EVERY TICKEtUraWS A PRIZE.
Cosh GUIs, each s2o,ooft
10 •• " 10,000
20
40 "
200 “
300 * « '• l(«
50 Elegant Rosewood Pianos each l&M to 9701
;5 •* •* , Melodeons, “ 75 to 100
850 Hewing Machines “ 60 to 175
500 Gold Watches, '• 75 to 800
Cash Prises, Silverware, Ac., valued at 91.000,000
A ohuDco to drawany of the above prises for 25
cents. Tickets describing Prizes are sealed is
Envelopes and well mixed. On receipt of 250 a
Healed ‘iieketl sdiawn, without choice,and sent
by mail to any address. The prize named upon
it will be delivered to the tiokel-holder on pay
ment of Oi e Dollar, Prlzesareimmedlatelysent
to any address by express or return mail.'
You will kuow what your prize is ' before you
pay for It. Any prise exchanged/or another of the
same value. No Blanks, our patrons can depend
on lair dealing.
References.— We select the following from
many who have lately drawn Valuable Prizes,
and kindly permitted ns to publish them: An
drew J, burns. Chicago, 910,000; Ml*s Clara 0.
Walker, Baltimore. Plano. 9600; JamesM. Math- ,
ews, Detroit, 95.0U0: John T. Andrews, Savan
nah, 85,<A«0: Miss Agnes Simmons,-Charleston,
Piano, $(M>. We publish no names without per
mission.
« •pinions of thk Press.—** The firm is reliable
and deserve their success.”—TKeeAJy TVttuae, May
8. ‘‘Wo know them to be a fair dealing firm.”—
N. Y. Herald, May 28. “A friend ofrours drew a
8500 prize which was promptly received.”— Dotty
Hews, June 8.
Send for Circular!. Liberal inducements to
Agents. Satisfaction guaranteed. Every pack
age of Sealed Envelopes contains ONE CASH
GIFT, BixJlclioUlbr 81: 13 for 82; 35 for 15; 110
for 15. All letters should ho addressed to
HARPER WILSON A CO.,
Nov. 25,1869—12 w. 1968r0a iway. New York,
rno THE WORKING CLASB.-We
A. are now prepared to furnish all classes with
constant employment at home, the whole hf the
time or for the spare moments. Business new,
light ar d profitable. Persons of either sex easily
earn from 50c. to 85 per evening, find a propor
tional sum by devoting tbelr whole time to the
business. Boys abd girls earn nearly as much
os men. That all who nee this notice may send
their address, and test ■'* business, we make
this unparalleled offer: ; • icb as are not well
satisfied, we will send 81 to 4 «*y for the trouble of
writing. . Full particulars, a. valuable sample,
which will do to commence workon, and a copy
of Ihe People's Literary Companion— one of the
largest auclheat family newspapers published—
.all sent free by mall. R Oder, II you want per
manent, profitable work, address E. C* ALLEN
i&X'OV.'AiuguslacMalne. Nov. 25.1869—13 w
TDOOK . AGENTS WANTED FOR
STBUGGIUSS AND TRIUMPI: lOt
P. T. BAENCJM,
Written by himself. In one large Octavo Vol
ume—Nearly. WX\Pagea—Printedin, English and
Gorman. 300 Elegant Full Page Engravings, it
embraces Forty Yiart Recollection* of his Busy-
Life, us a Merchant, Manager, Banker, Lecturer,
audSbowmau. No book published so accepta
ble to all classes. Every one wants it. Agents
average fropi 60 to 100 subscribers a week. We
offer extra inducements. Illustrated Catalogue
’and Terms to Agents sent free,
J, B. BURR * Co., •
Publlsheis, Hartford, Conn.
. Nov. 25, 1808—3 w. *
"EUREKA”
Smoking Tobacco is an excellent article of gran
ulated Virginia. ...
—Wherever Introduced It Is universally ad
mired. „ • . ,
.—lt Is put up In handsome muslin, bags, in
which orders for Meerschaum-Pipes are dally
packed. . •
LORILLARD’S " YACHT CLUB"
Smoking Tobacco has no superior: being denl
cotlnlzed. it connot Injure nerveless constitu
tions, or popple of sedentary habits.
—lt Is produced from selections of the finest
stock, ond prepared .by a patent mid original
very aromatic, mild, and Ilghtln weight
—hence It will last much longer than other*?
nor does It bum or sting the tongue or leave
a disaareeable after-taste.
—Orders for genuine, elegantly carved Meer
schaum Pipes, sliver mounted, and packed 1b
neat leather -pocket eases, are placed in the
Yacht Club Daily.
LORILLARD’S CENTURY.
Chewing Tobacco. . . - ’ .
-'1 hie bmua of Fine Cut Chewing Tobacco has
no superior anywhere. . . ■
—ltls.witboutdoubt, the bcstchcwluglobaceo
in the country.
LORILLAND’S SNUFFS
Have be.on In general use In the United States
over 110 years, and still acknowledged ‘the bast
wherever used. , • ~
—lf your storekeeper doesnothave those arti
cles for sale, ask him to get them.
—They are sold by respectable Jobbers almost
everywhere. .. ..
—Circulars mailed on application. .
P. LORIILAND A Co., New York.
Dec. 23,188U—12w, >
gEST CABINET GROANS
AT LOWEST PRICES.
That tbe MASON * HAMLIN CABINET and
METHIPOLITAN ORGANS are the b»st In the
world Is proved by the almost unanimous optn
lon of professional musicians, by the award to
tbem of seventy-five Gold and Silver Medals or
other highest premiums, at principal Industrial
competitions within a few years. Including the
Medal at the Purls Exposition.and by asa every
much greater than that of any similar Instru
ments. This Company manufacture only first
class Instruments and will not make “cheap or
gans” atany price or suffer an Inferior Instru
ment to bear their name. Having greatly in
creased their facilities for manufacture, by the
Introduction of new machinery aud otherwise,
they are now making BtlUrr Organs than Ever
Before, at increased economy In cost, which, in
accordance with their fixed policy of selling al
ways al least remunerative profit, they are now,
offering at Price* of Inferior Work, toxtr Octave
Organs. Plain Walnut Case 850. Five Ociavc Or
gans. Double Reed, Solid Walnut Case, Carved
and Paneled, with Five Stups( Viola, Dlapson, Me
lodla, Flute, Tremulant), 8125. Other styles In
proportion. , ■
Circulars with full particulars, including accu
rate drawings of the different styles of organs,
and much information which will be of semes
to every purchaser of an organ, will be sent ires
and postage paid, to any one desiring them.
1 MASON <fc HAMLIN ORGAN CO..
151 Tremont SL,,Boston; 590 Broadway, N. i.
Dec. 23; 1869—4 w. "
THE AMERICAN FAMILY
Knitting’ Machine
la presented'to the public as the moat
Simple , Durable Compact and Cheap
Knitting Machine over Invented.
PRICE, ONLY - - - S2S-
This Machine will rvin either backward or for
ward, with' equal facility;
MAKE3THE SAME STITCH AS BY HAND,
but farsuporlor In every respect.
I Vill Knit 20,000 btitches in one Minute !
and do perfect work, leaving every knot on tbs
inside of the work. It will knit a palr.of stock
ings (any size) In less than half an hour. It will
knit
C lose or Open, Plain or Ribbed Work ,
with any kind of coarse or fine woolen yarn, or
cotton, silk, or linen. It will knit stockings with
double boo) and top, drawers, hoods, soaks,
smoking caps comforts, purses, muffs, fringe. Af
ghans. nubias, undersleeves, mittens, skating
caps, lamp wicks, maps, cord, under-shirts,
shawls, jackets, cradle blanket**, legging, suspend
ors, wristers, tidies, tippets, tufted work, and iu
fact an endless variety of articles In every day
use, os well al for ornament.
From $5 to $lO per Day
Tun be made by any one with tbe American
Knitting Machine, knitilngstocklngs, *c.. while
expert operators can even make more knitting
fancy work, which always commands a ready
sale. Apr rson can readily knit from twelve to
fifteen pairs of stockings per day, the profit on
which will be not less than forty cents per pair.
FARMERS
Can sell their Wool at only forty to lifts cent*
per pound; but by getting the wool made Into
yarn at a small expense, and knitting it Into
socks, two or three dollars per pound can be re •
°On receipt of 825.w0 will forward a Machine n>
or *2- e We wish to procure active AGENTS inev
cry section of tbe United States and Canadas to
whom the most liberal inducements will be of
ferCdAMBKIOAN KNITTING MACHINE CO.,
Boston, Mass., or tit. Lbuls, Mo.
Dec. 23,1809 —4w.
BRONCHITIS or THROAT DISEASE
THOSE AFFLICTED WIL FIND
A REMEDY IN
ilLEin KING IIJI/Sni!
BE CONVINCED BY POSITIVE PROOF.
AND TEST IT YOURSELF.
Zanksville. Ohio, February 20th. 18CV
Messrs. J. N, HaURIS A CO’,
OqAilenien— l have been afflicted for ten or
twersb years with Bronchitis In Its woistlorm,
and nave tried everything that I could buy rec
ommended, but with llllfe or no relief, until 1
used your ALLEFS LUNG BALAAM, wulch
gave mo relief In a short lime, I believe it Is the
best p<eparutioa extant for all diseases of the
throat and lungs, and 1 feel It my duty to say
this much lor my own cose, so that others may
try It and„get tellef.
Respectfully,
MATHIAS FREEMAN.
Wo know Mr; Freeman well, and his statement
above Is correct, W. A. GRAHAM A CO.
Wholesale and Retail Druggists, Zanesville.
Dec. 23.1889—R.
Agents wanted for before
THE FOOTLIGHTS AND BEHIND THE
NES, by Olive Logun. A high-toned, rapid
selling book. A complete expose of the show
world. 050 pages; tf/engravings. Prospectus
oud HaDlplo 06010 ABO fA'RMALEE i CO.,
Nov 25—8 w. Philadelphia or Middletown, Ct.
6.000
1,000
600