tail ijliwto’. • • -,_f gL oe a l 5 terns . I3l rsß Into the Past.-Iu the , e of tlie Carlisle Gazette, for the land 1787, handed to us by Mr, find a number of little items, ill of .interest to frB . We may premise by staling Gazette was probably the,first ililißbed west of the Susquehanna ■done of the'first published oup ae city of Ehllailolpbia.. It .was by Messrs. Kline & Reynolds, at law a year, and was: first Issued in ~pon College/was first-put in ae ration In 1784,.and,tb,e;‘©to«e;of 12,1786. informs ub that there that dale between -sixty anchaev ,plla iq, the .College, exclusive of igllaLi school, a very considerable . 0 f whom were.youiigVm'eu from jarts, who-were already far ad in their studies. It also ah tbnt “ the students will exhibit In pronouncing ’ ofatidiis, on / next, at hair after- tell o'clock, fur the entertainment of those ami gentlemen who may be so jio favor them with their compa- Ibat occasion.” 9 issue o£ September 20, 1780, the iiubs "ll'mustiglv6;groat pjdas jvery friend ,df; this town, to ob ie exertli.uk-which are now ma I somV cfo thk 1 . Inhabitants, i;i , a strong and, solid fo.it-way, road stones, before, tiieir doors.”— s congratulates the community le' faot that; “If tbe foot-pave ■camegeneral, business might be ted after a heavy’mini 1 instead of ration the inhabitants are confined lr houses for several days, ns lias tlie case for some years past.”— i Chambers oilers two hundred its, on the site of the present town imbersburg, at lottery. The fact je.seat for .holding the courts of for the county of Franklin, which Ist been established, wa-about be ;llled there, was to render that place if the most promising inland towns if the Susquehanna.’” James Wnl Wm. Hlerrett, Alexander Blain, les Leeper and John Dtfncan, mi -e tl-eir willingness to servo their try in the capacity of High Sheriff, j fortunate os to meet with public liation ■" Mr. Leeper seems to have iie successful candidate. The sec .it incorporating the Presbyterian legation, in tbe borough of Carlisle, passed August 26,1786. Tbe peti- Stotes that the. Church was then • the pastoral care of Rev. Dr. Ro luvidson, who we believe was tlie of Rev. Dr. Davidson, who-recent nred, for a short time; witli so much twice; in the Second Presbyterian tof .this place. The, act of iucor lou constitutes Robert Miller, John arong, Wm. Moore, Thomas Craig-; Wm. Lyon,: George Davidson, i Irvine, John Agnew, Rev;'Bob-, wid.soti, John /Montgomery, Bam’i. tCnsltry nod Samuel Laird, amt successors/ a board 1 of. trustees. A , active,' healtliy negro man, about ■are old, ” who has had the small u) measless,” is offered for sale. - m itemof general news, it is slated in lhe 22d of March; in the English seof Cbiiimpnß, the charges agsdnsi Warren Hastings being then, before House, after some conversation,-th.e iua was called for and the bouse W—for impeaching Mr. Hastings, igainut it, 37.; Mr. Burke then said 'ie would, on the Monday following, that the report of the committee nted to prepare the charges, be ;lit up. 1 1 ; „ the election, held May 10, 1687. at muse of Major John Alexander, for officers do'the battalion, of militia isedof the district of West Penns . Major Jolm Alexander I 'was elected Jtenaut Colonel, and-Captain John >thers, Major,' ,At held May UUe School House, in Shfppe'oaburg, ?ld officers ofthebattalion composed townships of New* ’ Hopewell, Robert VCulbortson * Lieutenant Colonel, dud Jno. ajor. postlethwait begs leave to in- als frie.'ids that bo has opened an se of enter tainmeuf, at the sign 1 of the igSun, neSr the west end of Main t, In the boi ough of Carlisle. . i Monday, 1 if»y I' l , departed thi.- sltory life, Mri John Caldwell, late reliant of.Shippe.nsburg. He was a in possessed of tua’-nyliind qualities, ere in bis. friendship, hind and be ilent to all. ihn Montgomery offers for' .sale a wg, healthynegro wench, and ft ie* le child, six months old. 1 lore is an announcement of a wedding high lifeMr, Corbin Washington, md.Bon of Colonel John Augustine ahlngton, and nephew to his Excel iy the General, was on Thursday, the hinat., married at Richmond, to Mies inah Lee, second, daughter the Richard Henry Lee; Esq.. 1 t'ERAST Societies'. ■ Now that the bigßare longand there.is ( a| general rtf at this season of the year in ajl 2lies of business,'we do not see whj. /oiing men, in differentlocalitlfea, do Organize literary, societies in their [hbnrhooda, for the diseUasiortof good Heal questions, and the reading of Their advan'tago . and utility, !nproperly conducted tdi wifi-admit* ,no one vylll question.- These socie- Iniluee at pa to. for readlb'£f<» l <? , int l uir y fob will portion of B P are ; .and thus*be.the means'}* 1 / peeping \away. from places/wher o ft other-, would be wasted, in frivcddua 1 cou pon and evil communication. connection with this, we are pleased 8 Hint tbo : Yqung 'Men's.’Chfistlau clMlqn of .Cplllele has instituted a' 88 of I ct vires, to be delivered'.‘here | D R the winter. The first lecture of coatee will be delivered on Friday, toriqw) evening) by Paul Du.CbaUlu, eminent African,, explorer. Other Jrers of conceded '.abilities have also iD .engaged.’. '"We trust me citizens of ’Wale' will liberally,patronize the pro !(1 course of lectures. '*CKinson Collkg^.—Au effort Is now form au alumni association luogriulyatesof Dickinnon College, A toporary organization lias already been by the eteotloti of Rev. Dr. President, and Col. Horatio C. King, New York, as Secretary. ' The new fealdenit of the College, ReV. Dr; B L. e, i has iufueed uew vigor Into the 'htutlon. ■-V Tun'MiJsSt^MA^'lilrmnßß-hH Xeqf of History .Supplied. —ln our recent histori cal sketch of the capital executions which have occurred in Cumberland county, we were pompelled , to, rely ulinoHt-eutirely upbn tradition, lu one or two cases, espe cially in the killing of Mussleman .by Warner. Since that publication, howev er, we are indebted to Mr. Geo. Clark, of Monroe township, for several numbers of tire Carlisle Oasetle, published in 1788 and 1787. In the.issue of May ’l6. 1787; we ilad the following:. “ The Hon. Chief Justice M'Kean and the Hon. Justice Rush, .arrived here last Monday, and opened Court- ;The Hon. the,Chief Jus tice.gave a lively and animating descrip tion of our happy constitution, and an ex cellent charge to the. gtand jury. Yes terday came on : before the Judges of, the Supreme Court, ns a Court of Oyer and Terminer, now holding here, the trial of Joseph Ramsey'Warper, for the murder of David,-Mussleman, on, the road be tween this place ah'd Louisburg, on the eveuiiig-of the 7th of January last. ‘ The ‘trial lasted Upwards, of live hours. The ;facta, stateffin (oiir paper of thelOth of January last Were substantially pfovedj together .with a number of dtller eqrrob-. orating iads and circumstances, to a re spectable jury, who, without going from the’box, in’ three minutes del.vered'thelr verdict that the prisoner was guilty.'• h, In (he same.paper of May 23,1,787,,we find the following“ At the' Supreme. Court, held, last week, Jnsopli Raiil sey Warner, was convicted ofmurdeiiiig David Mussldlijani'and received sentence of death ” '. ' i ! '■ ‘ i Same paper, june .6■" A warrant from the Supreme executive'council for the, execution of Joseph ’Eamvey Warner, convicted at tiie last Supreme Court of.; murdering 'David Musseiman, . was • re ceived on Thursday lust, ordering him to; be hanged on Saturday, next." . : ; Same paper, Wednesday,, June 13:; "On Saturday last, jtyas executed, on the commons near this borough, agreeable to ills sentence, 'Joseph, Ramsey , Warnbr,; for the murder of David Musslemah, which he dented at bis last moments.— He was escorted from the prison to the place of execution, by. a number of the light-horse arid the light-infantry, where was tiie largest assemblage of people tliat hud ever appeared on a like occasion in tliis county.” , ... . . Again, in the issue of Juno 20th, we read:-“By accounts from Little York, we learn that information was received there from Lancaster, that Adam Wea ver, the principal evidence against Jo seph Ramsey Warner, who was executed hereon the 10th inst.,:has been fatail, assassinated by a, villain who stabbed f him in different parts of the body with a knile. The daring assassin was soon af ter apprehended, when, with the greate-t audacity, he openly and avowedly de clared it was in revenge for the evidence he had given against Warner at Ida trial, adding that he wanted nothing else thau •to deprive him of his life." We have also learned that, at the time of tiie murder, Warner,lived as a hired man with Mr. Herman; father of Martin Herman, Esq.,, of Silver, Spring, and grandfather, of M. C. Herman! Esq., of this place. Early .in the morning of th day following the murder, Mr. Herman discovered Warner washing blood from ds hands in a stream near the house, and this fact, in connection A Ith others', previously detaiietl by us, led to his arrest’ aud subsequent conviction. An ImEortant Hint.— Header, do you wish to sell your farm ? Do you wish to sell your huuseand lot? Do you wish to sell your Horse,your cpw ; -in laot any kind of-properly, real dr personal? If you do, you can find a purchaser more readily by advertising in the Volunteer. It IS pretty, hard, to, dispose of properly when uo one,knows you wish to sells Every subscriber to a coiiOty paper - reads all such advertisements carefully, ['hey are possessed'of 1 more orieas.inter*. 6st to all. It is soon known throughout the neighborhood who, is selling'but and exactly what is offered for sale. The ad vertisemeuts are a topic of conversation when fr ends meet, and 1 arrangement, are made for attending the sales. The result is a large crowd, spirited bidding, and a realization of ten, twenty, or fifty times what It coat to publish the adver tisement. No money, is so sure to return a large profit as that spent in printing'ink. This has been demonstrated by our sharp ijud shrewd business men all over the country. Look at the princely fortunes ■f patent medicine men. The great agency used in their acquisition wasju dicious and constant advertising. A sin gle additional bidder on one article will pay ail it costs to advertise a sale ol per sonal property. Is it not strange, then, that any one should fail to benefit him self largely by the outlay of a few dollars? Our frlAds, not only in the town, but thrdughout the country, should reflect and ponder.over these truths. They are sound and practical. Try the experi ment, and our word for it, you will be benefited as well as the printer. Tight Trousers !—We, in common with the rest of mankind, own up to the prevailing habit of depreciating the fol lies of the female sex upon the occasion of each change in the style of female wearing apoai el, but It is a noticeable, fact that the popinjay style of breeches now in vogue more ridiculous than anything the women ever wore, is,unnoticed. Fe male jovellnesa Is such that it can make charming any extreme of but what length of familiarity, pray heaven, can ever make tolerable—much less come ly—the dexter appendages of a human crane, wound about with cloth so tightly as to stop the circulation ? The present style of pantaloons Is neither comfortable, comely or economical. The “swell" that adopts It can neither stoop or sit down without positive danger of an exposure of his person, from rupture caused by tension. When we see these fashionables of the male.persuasion on the street, we are reminded of the exhortations of the raw-boned, ill formed preacher when il lustrating the wonders of creation. Buis lug his long skinny arms above his head, ,he' exclaimed, “God made this frame,” A, voice in the congregation replied, '•then his tools were mlighty dull.!’.Hero comes a six foot gallant, with a number ten bout, and a figuiellke a pair of tongs. There Is uot buough or tils legs to make a shadow, and he .walks as df each boot was a'double* baas viol. Nothing a wd mau ever wore will compare in folly with' light breeches on a.sjilndle-legged human biped. , The New TbeasObbii. —Last week we unintentionally omitted to mention the handsome entertainment given by; our friend “Bossy Wetzel,” the aewi < ounty Treaisurer,- upon the occasion of taking possession of his office. The, 'mere fact that; it Wiis prdvidedffiy WeN zel is sufficient proof that it was every-, thing that could; bo desiredl In’ addi tion to knowing “how,to keepahotol,” Bossy” will make a courteous and accommodating public officer. 1 ' Be Careful,— i\t this Season, delicate, old and feeble persons should be more than ordinarily' Careful to guard against sudden changes of temperature. It is better to wear thick clothing in advance of the extreme cold weather, as one is’ then.ready for.it, and can be in anticipa tion of. rather than following the season. To old persons-partioular caution to keep warm is necessary, as. they have less power to rally when chilled, and what multitudes of old people die suddenly from being simply ‘'chilled,” eyeryjpby eician knows too well. It Is not amiss to remark, in this connection, that churches are the death of many persons. Very few sextons seem to-llave ari Idea about tem perature, and they will keep a church shut up all.the week in weather like the prpse'nt, 1 until it is is cqld and domp as a Vault, and then tnhke'a flreon Sunday morning, in a stove that cannot, by any possibility, warm the edifice before night. The consequence is,-that the church is > cold, damp and uncomfortable in-the mornlngj and every ope feejijchilly, while at night, tiie firesliavlug been (eft to burn fiercely all day, the church Is much too hot, and those who go from its heated atmosphere Into the.cold air without,are almost certain .to take cold. If the fires in churches at this season were made on Friday, they could be, left to die, out on Saturday night, and the result would be a room dry and comfortable, but not overheated. 1 To Executors and Administrators. —Under the provisions of the Internal Revenue Laws,'- ” every, administrator, executor or lfuitee, having in charge or trust any legacy .or. distributive; share, shall give notice thereof iri writjng to the Assessor or -Assistant Assessor, of the, district where the. deceased grantor ori bargainer lastresided, within thirty days -after, he shall have taken' olidrgWi'of.fetich - .trust;”—The failure of executors,'admiu-j istratora and trustees tor comply - with th'ej above provision ofthereyenue law. oftcn creates .trouble and brings expense upom the estates which they represent, by! . compelling Assessora to enforce' their attendance, and to.make an inves tigation, ;though ; the'estates may really not be liable to a .tax. Personal property hot' Exceeding $lOOO is exempt from tax ation, but unless the proper representa tive of an estate takes the trouble to make the officer acquainted, with its value,, he must have an appraisement made at the expense of the estate. By giving notice in time this might btfobvinted. • ' The Scarlet Fever.—Up until the present week the scarlet fever has been prevailing to ah alarming extent in this community. Some - days .there „ have been as high as four deaths. Since the recent cold weaiher, however, the ma lignant form of the disease has consid erably. modified, arid; though there-are yet many cases, they are less fatal. It was a! noticeable laet that the disease, which had somewhat abated during,the Christmas holidays, broke' orit with re newed virulence When the schools were reopened on the 8d of J anuary. And if the hopes entertained by physici ans that the epidemic is finally subsi ding, should prove fallacious, we trust that the public schools will at once be . closed until the contagion is, eradicated. ''fit, Your Lames.4As at this ot the year many fatal accidents occur from the explosion of lamps in which kerosene, la burned, a little knowledge' cbnimuuicuted and 1 a'little' advice given on the subject, may tend to lesson the : number of, accidents, if not to prevent, .h.-ir occurrence altogether. Let' those; who use kerosene lamps take notice ol these facts,and-acl-accordingly: As the oil burus 'dbwu’i'n the lump a highly in flammable, gad gathers ■ over- its surface,- and 'as the oil decreases the gas 'lnoreases., When the ollds nearly consumed a slight jar will often'inflame'the gas.-aud an ex plosion .is sure to follow, dealing death and destruction.- -Now* if the lamp Is out allowed to burn ;inore than half-way down, such accidents are impossible. . Al ways fill your lamps every morning, theu you never need lear an explosion.” Cumberland Ahead. — We have read, in bur. various exchanges, many notices of large hogs that have recently ueen slough Used. ‘ We think Cum nor land, however, is ahead. Our friend Air. S. W. aharp, near Newville, slaugh ,tered recently,a Lin.ater White . hog, the net weight, when dressed, was 6281 pounds;-he also at the time slaugh tered a shoat of the same-breed, ten mouths old, which cleaned 288 i pounds. Can any of our exchanges boast better porkers than these ? Personal Liabilitv.—A New Eng land Court has awarded 1 $l,OOO damages to a man who slipped on; the ice lit front of a privatd residence. The court held that a person who allowed ice to lay on uls sidewalks, and thereby caused injury to pedestrians, was as much liable as one who leaves a trap door or other dangerous place opea for travellers to fall through. Perhaps a suit or two for damages against persons who allow snow and ice to re main on their sidewalks, would cause cleaner walks in our town. ! Election or Officer^.—At the an nual meeting of the Cumberland County Agricultural Society, held on the 3d Inst., the following officers were elected to serve for the ensuing year: President— Hon. Frederick Watts. Ireaturer —tienry B-ixton., Secretary— Lewis F. Line. , We are indebted to Hon- J. M: Weak ley, Deputy, Secretary of the Common wealth ; Hdri. Jacob M Campbell, Sur veyor General Hon. R. J. Haldeman, M. C. ; and to our Senator and member of the Assembly, ; Messrs. Miller and Leldle. for their attention in sending us public documents.. Ice,—The. recent coldsnap.’hap ena bled our ice;ihen to get in arlch har vest of ice. Ice wagons gp by our door, arid visions of strawberry cream and cobblers flit through the brain, every hour in the day. , ~ , " Nottob.’— The> sulisoribera .of the Von uvj'KEU are notified 'that, the lab Is on ttybrr',pa£e,r, shnWtbelracMunt'wttU. this office. Those in arrears ate.r<)speotfully requested to send In to us, at their earliest cpuveglet co, the amouuts due.. At ji,special meeting of Carlisle Coun cil, No. 205 O. U. A. M. held for the pur •pose, the,following officers werp Installed by D. P,;p,.<lh B.N- Spangler, ;tp serve for the ensulng.year: ; ' b.-D.Eolilea: V, ; Ajkew'i B. S.. —ctuus. F. ninkio: ’*,• J o| fe r l i A. itarr: I,—C. P. Eckles, E.—R. H. Hav erSlck; .1. P.—!foa. 0. Halbert; O. P.~Jacob Al bert.* • ’ ■ ■ .Baleof Wnj. Natcher, JpNqrth Middle ton township of live stock and farming implements. Dii .CHAlLLir.— If any one wants to realize the intensely interesting chnrac ter.of the lectures and writings of Paul DuClmiMu,ithn explorer of Africa, 10 1 him read the article in Harper's Maga.- zipe, for January, and then let him re member that Du Cbailln lectures in Rheem’s Hall, on Friday evening. His lectures are a description of personal adventure, illustrated with amusing anecdote, and are -intensely entertain ing. For,the purpose of relieving the te dium often felt by many dining the assembling of the audience previous to the lecture, the Grand Orchestra of Car lisle, under the leadership of Professor Held, will be' in attendance, and give some choice selections of music. This orchestra has lately been enlarged and now numners twelve persons, and is complete in all its parts. - ’ This is a very pleasant feature, and will add much to the enjoyment of the; evening. A flrstclnss literary and mu sical entertainment are not often found cpmbihedbn one evening. Lecture will commence at 8 o’clock. Grand Orches tra for half hour previous. A Stricken Family.— On Saturday night la-t, Edgar 8. Long, a promising young sen of the late Captain Long, U. 8. N., died suddenly, from a violent attack of pneumonia. He was a bright, manly lad, much liked by every one who knew him. His mother, Mrs. Marian D, Long, was s-> qpmpletely prostrated by the blow, that she was seized with a violent hemorrhage, early Saturday morning, and died in a few hours. This, may be saitl to have been literally a death from broken heart. Much sympathy is felt for the surviv ing members of the family, by the en tice-community. . * ' State Temperance Convention.— The annual pow-wow of broken down Badical politicians and superannuated clergymen, under the name of the. “ Pennsylvania State Temperance As sociation,” .will be held in . the Court House, at Harrisburg, on February Bth, 1870. One of the arguments used to in cite greater zeal in the cause, is the fact that a circular was Issued, last fall, by an association of liquor dealers, in which -it is declared that 11 Governor Geary must be defeated at all hazards!’? Accident to a Wagoner —The “young man John,” junior partner in the Ahippensburg News office, was seized, in Newville, one day last week, car ried before a minister, and fearfully married. The senior partner hopes' that in view of this distressing affair, the public will generously come for ward, with increased patronage. For particulars see marriage notices. The American Stock Journal.— The January number of this valuable Agricultural monthly presents the fol lowing rich table of contents: New Year’s Greeting, Conked Food for Stock, Poul try Hints for January, The Separation of Butter from Milk, Foot-Bot in Calves, Chester, ‘while Hogs, Gray Dorking Fowls,.Sheep Matters, Care of sows Du ring Parturition, Feeding Cattle, Acute Bhbumatism, or Founder in Horses, On Feeding Horses, Improved Farm Stock, The Chlnese-Hog, Weaning Calves. Eilifl Cochin Fowls, Keep Sheep,, Inversion Of. the Womb In Cows, Application l ol Manure tothe Surface, Treatment of Mlloh .Cows, Work for January,. Day your Plans for the Year, Breeding and Bearing Cat'le, Sheep Baising, On Breed ing Farm Animals, Be Careful of Stock in Winter, Waste of food In Winter, In quiries and Answers, Book Notices, Oata logues, &c. As this Journal is pub lished at the low price of $l,OO a year, with splendid Premiums to subscribers and agents, we hope all our Farmer friends will send for specimen copy which will be sent free by sending a stamp to pay: postage. Address N. P. BQYEE & Go , Publishers, Parkesburg, Pa ■ * 1 ‘ . [For thq Volunteer.] i ' An Evening in Cenpreville,—The evening of the 30th. ult.; was made memorable In the his tory of the liucheraa congregation Ih Centreville • The spirit of progress, came Info toolr midst, and a mind tq work took hold of them, and they did •work. They got oneoi Neednam's Cabinet organs. A S3OU instrument, a beautiful Instrument It is also, and not only beautiful but good. Its tones are hue, harmonious, and solemn, Just suited lor church music. Rev* C. L. Reedy is the minis ter of this congregation, and be and . his good lady have the happy reflection that'tueir euorts were fully appreciated by their peuple This is -right; It does the pastor and his people good when taey tvork together In a good cause. This organ whs introduced into the church by Prof. Rheem, and a troupe of slUgerabe had-with him from Carlisle. I need not say that they dis coursed most beautiful music, in general their selections were good. One or two ; pieces, tho’ good, might have been possibly objected to, as a performance In the church. This was, however, au especial occasion, 1 Dr. J. Swartz, was Invited to deliver a lecture on the subject that, “ no man owns deeper than he plows. The lecture was suggestive. No val-. ue cun oe attached to anything that cannot bo used. In Its use in found the value of a thing. Wnllst there was much good sense raaalfest-a, there was also a vela of good humor running th ough parts of the lecture. Altogether this spiritual “ least of reason and flow of soul.” was creditable to all tne parties concerned. May God be praised and the congregation be bonefltt ed by this new arrangement. A-Looker 1 On. Friday Evening—Du Challlu. Photograph*.— H. (j/chapman,haa reopened the old photographic gallery, No. kl West High street, and solicits a share of the patronage of the public. . Attention Is directed to the adver tisement of the Administrators of the late A. L. Irwin, who offer for sale at Newville, the good Will and stock con tained in the store of said deceased. Eesigned.— Bev. Mr. Harris, pastor of the Presbyterian Cnurch of Towauda, ami who atone time was called to the pastorate of the second Presbyterian church of this place, has resigned his charge. He accepts a position In Prince ton College. . Injured.—Col. Jos. Totton, of Meehan lesburg, received a severe kick in the stomach, from' a refractory, horse, on Monday evening. - The Reason.— Astronomers ' have found that the sun Is 4,000,000 miles nearer the earth than we have been taught to* consider it- This accounts for the preaent worm weather. Du Chaillu—Friday evening. ■ Another Fair. —Firemen’s fairs seem to be the order of the day. We understand the. Good Will Company Intend to inaugurate their new hull with a fair, about the last of this month. Pay Up.—The Commissioner of Inter nal Revenue declines to suspend the col lection of tax-on butter and cheese. Ajmost any good-looking man will sit for his picture, but very, -few like to be drawn as jurors. Skating.— There is fine skating - in -the Couodoguinet, and the ponds near town. A good resolution is like a crying baby at a concert; it should be carried out. No Wonder.— Times are very.;dull; particularly with those who don't adver tise. • . . We are under obligations to our friend Moses Wolf, of South Middleton town ship, for a lot of very choice apples. The soeue of numberless disasters—ke rosene. ■ Don’t fail'to hear DuChalUu on Frl day evening. ; A V oice From Sweden.— American Chemists and their Production, appreci ated by the Professors at the celebrated Universities in Sweden. —Mr. Sachs. Sir, At your request, I have tested Hall’s Vegetable Sicilian Hairrenewer, in my ptacticea' the “ Serapimbr Hospital,” and can say, it will restore gray hair to its orignal color,. It is entirely harm less, and is a valuable remedy to use in such cases. P. H. MALMSTEN, Professor of Chemistry and Medicine Stockholm, July 6,18G8. • $l,OOO Reward is offered by the proprietor of Dy. Pierce’s Alt. Ext. or Golden Medical Discovery for a medl cine that will exqql it in the cure of all diseases for which it is reccommended. For Bronchitis, severe Coughs, and the early stages of Consumption, it has as tonished-the medical faculty by its wonderful cures, and hundreds of the best physicans pronounce it the great est Linedidal discovery, of the age. While, it cures the severest coughs, it ’strengthens ,the system and purifies the blood. For loss ofappetite, indigestion, dyspepsia, “Liver Complaint” or ‘’Bill lousness,” and constipation of the bow els, it surpasses all other known medi cines. Sold By druggists. When everything else , has failed, don’t despair until you have tried Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. MISCELLANEOUS. '—A liehtning strike—that of the Wes tern Union operators. —;lowa thinks' it remarkable, that th< .State has'.a Legislature without a Smith in it. —M. M. Noah, son of the late Mr. Noah, thenavifeator, is one of the editors of the National Intelligencer. —A woman in Chicago recently seized a man, and before ho couid : secure assis tance. brutally married him. —lt is reported that the English Inn rguage is tb be universally adopted by foreign telegraph cbnfpariies. —Prince Arthur will visit Washington towards the close of this month, for the purpose of calling on President Grant. —Laramie has a “clear, bracing, buoy • ant atmosphere,!’ and the thermometei is only 30 degrees below zero. —The Knoxville (Teun.) Whig looks fora great struggle between the West and the East on the tariff'question. —The robbery of Minister Motley in London suggests to the New York Herald that the Alabama pirates are on shore. The New York Sun calls Mrs. Btowe’s new book “ A Failure to Vindicate Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe.” ■* —John G. Saxe says that “ human life is safer at midnight in Paris, than in New York or London at mlu-day. ” It is a remarkable fact that the lunatic asylums of all the Southern States art full to overflowing. Virginia, Alabama and Georgia canuot begin to cure for the applicants. . ■ —The, Democratic State Convention al Indianapolis, Ind., nominated dames C. Warden, A. C Downey, Samuel Buskirk and John Pettit, for Judges of the Su preiue Court. Norman Eddy was Iht nominee for Secretary of State. —A Western editor, speaking of a rogue who lives in his vicinity, says, “ The rascal has broken every bank and jail and fchibbuth' We have bud in this county for the last live years. ” —A Nevada City merchant —"Old rags of a greenish hue, embellish ed with Cuase’s photographs, cheerfully accepted in payment for stock.” —The publioeiteuutioner in Paris saves ihe skulls of his victims, and shelve them with brief biographical discourses, arranged under their appropriate beads. —At a recent Methodist camp meeting in Connecticut a minister prayed: “Oh. jLoM, humble us, break us down, nnaeh mail to pie ces/" —A fat French ladji despairingly says: "I am so fat that I pray for disappoint ment to make me ,thin. No suooer does tbe disappointment come than the mete expectation ‘of growing thinner gives me euob Joy tiiat I become fatter than ever.” —A contemporary thinks Beecher was perfectly right in selling Fisk a front pew lu bis Church, because "Plymouth Church,” by most people, is looked upon usa place of public amusement, and it Mr. Fisk, the proprietor of the. Grand Opera House, has no right to be tbers, we should like to know who hats. Business Notices. Christmas Season at v South End,” Car lisle, pa.—We nave Just received a largo lot L <rt Glassware, Comprising several of the latest and most popular patterns. We have very greatly reduced tho prices, wholesale and retail through out of both Glassware-and Queensware.andare now offering complete Tea and Dinner Sets com bined. comprising nearly 100 pieces, at the un precedented p.lco of Sib 00, which sets are simi lar In quality to the Philadelpnla SU) 00 Dinner sets that contain no Teawuro. Wo have also on hand a Inti lino of Groceries, Tobaccos, Fish, salt, Oils, &o.f at exceeding low rates, both wholesale and retail. Please call and sec, and be convinced. WM. BLAIR & BON, Dec. 23, 1800. Sputh End, Carlisle. P. s—Another car load COAL OIL Just re vived and for Halo at quite low rates. Just Received.— A full stonk of No tions of all kinds, a large lino of Children’s Misses and Ladies’ Worsted and Merino Hose, at greatly reduced prices. l Merchants will do well bv calling to see lor themselves, nycamuß COYLE BROTHERS, No. 11 South Hanover Bt., Carlisle - Dec. 16. Wm. Blair & Son have just received an extensive supply ol Lamp Goods. Wright's best Mince Meat. Cranberries,Cracker Dust, best Sugar Cured Haraa. Please call and learn our prices for Balt and Coal o*ll before buying else .whore. Wo will sell best goods chcpp, undare determined to glvosatlsfactlon. ■ Just OUT.—" Cherry Pectoral Troches,’ for Colds, Coughs, wore Throats and Bronchitis. Nono us good, nono so pleasant, nono oqre us quick. Sold by Jonnsow, Holloway, <fc Cowdem, Phlludei ’ Nov. 4,1860—3 m. jffiyDruga. Medicines, Chemicals, Pu tentMediolnos, Ac., a full stock constantly on band at the lowest market rates. Also a com plete Uno of School Books at the lowest prices, and all articles pertaining to the Drugand Book business, HAYERSTIOK BROS. Feb. 18, IB6o—tf ■ No. lON, Hanover Bt. •Special Notices. JUST OUT I “CHEERY PECTORALT ROCHES,” For Colds, Coughs, Boro T.iroat & Bronchitis NONE SO GOOD, NONE B<* PLEASANT, NONE CURE 80 t^UIOK. RUBUi'v/N a CO. . i(j Astor House. Now York. Use no more of thosohorrlble tasted, nauseating “BROWN CUBED THINGS,' 1 Dec.'O, l«69 —ly. ' Acknowledged Bupebiobity or Roback’s Bitters.—These far-famed Bitters fine by all ad mitted to bo, In tbotr parity as a stimulant, their efficacy ns medicine and strengthening proper ties as a toulo, superior to any other known compound. The Government acknowledges' this lu Issuing them to the army, and fathers acknowledge this in using them in ihc*r lam lies. Robabk's Bitters are khpwn tnrr.ughout the civilised world, and as they are growing in pub lic estimation continually, they will soon bo the ono groat universal remedy, supplanting all similar preparation everywhere. Deo. 10, IB6o—lt. A Cough* < old or Sore Tbroj.fi rcmilres Immediate attention, ns noaiec? often results In an Incurable L on/ BHOWN’H BttONCH * I IMSIMVimB- UOOHES will most Jnvai-ably LikiiTrLOlUlla .Jvo Instant relief. For Bronchi- VHNJMBBy j ia, Asi hma; CAtaurji. CoNauwi nvKand Throat Diseases, they imve a soothing effect, i Bk. ..*rtand rUB.LKI SPEAKERS use them to clear and strengthen the voice. Owing to the good reputation and popularity of the Troches, many worthier and cheap imita tion* are offered which are good fur nothing. Be sure* to OBTAIN the true ■ , 880 TWA BRONCHIAL TROCHE* S 'BOLD EVERYWHERE. ** Nov. 18, 1809- -dm. Thbonly RkliabusCdbb fob Dyspepsia in tub Known wonl n.—Br. TVDftart’j Great Ameri cttnDysjiepsia PiiU - nd Pine Tree Tar Cordial area positive and Infallible care for dyspepsia in Its most aggravate ci form, and no matter of how longstanding. 1 They penetrate the secret .abode of this terri ble d Iscase. and exterminate it, root and branch lorever. They alleviate more agony and silent suffer ing than tongue can tell.. They are noted for curing the most desperate and hopeless cases, when every known means fall to allord relief;. No torm of dyspepsia or indigestion can resist their penetrating power. ; DR. WISH ART’S PINE TREE TAR CORDIAL. It la. the vital principle of the Pine Tree, ob tained by a peculiar process in the distillation of the lav, by which Its highest medical proper ties are retained. It invigorates the degestlve organs end restores the appetite. Tt strengthens the debiiUatedsyslem, It purifies and enriches the blood, and expels from the system the cor t option which scrofula breeds on the lungs. It dissolves the mucus or phlegm which stops the •ih passages of tho lungs. -Its healing principle HclSjupon the irritated surface of the lungs and tbrout. penetrating to each diseased part, reliev ing palp and subduing Inflammation. It is the esull of years of study and experiment, and it i * offoied to the oflllcted with positive assurance ol Its power to cure the following diseases, If the pal lent has not tro long delayed a resort to the moans of care: Cbrwumptfon of the Lungs, Cough , Sore Throai and Breast, Bronchitis, Liver Complaint, ttliiid, arid Bleeding JPilca, Asthma, Whoojying lough DiptheriOy <tc. A'medical expert, holding honorable collegl ..to diplomas, devotes his entire time to the ex uminatlon of patients at the office parlors. As* .Deleted with him are three consulting 'physi cians of acknowledged eminence, whoso Beryl ces are given to the publlo/ree of charge. ■This opportunity is offered-by no other insti tution in the country. Letters irom any part of the country, asking advice, will* be promptly and gratutlously re sponded to'. Whore convenient, remittances -hould take the shdpo ofDralts or Post Office orders. Price of Wishart’s American Dyspepsia Pills il a box* . Bent by mall on receipt of price,. 1 Price of Wishart’s 1 Pine Tree Tar Cordial, 81.50 -a bottle, or 811 per dozen. Bent by express. . All communications should bo addressed L. Q. C. WISHA RT, M. D„ No. 232 .North Second Street, rilil.ADir.r,pjliA. Oct. 21.1809—3 m. ift 'fegaßl HALL'S ffICV J VEGETABLE SIQIUAN wmkl' hair Henewer, has proved itself to be the most perfect prepara* lion for the Hair ever oflored to the public to restore GRAY. HAIR TO ITS ORIGINAL COLOR, and create a new growth where It has fallen off from disease or natural decay. It ivtll prevent the Hair from falling out, .All who use It are unanimous in awarding it ■ the praise of being the best Hair Dressing ex* bant, Our treatise on the Hair sent free by mail. MANUFACTURED ONLY BY R. P, HALL & CO. Nashua, N. H. Proprietors Forsaleby all Druggists. . Jan. 13.1370—1ni . Overcoats,—For real service and comfort, there is nothing like a good overcoat. Nothing helps us so well to defy the colds and storms of winter, and nothing Is so gfeata protection to our health. Wanamakor<fe Brown have *• spread ■ hemselvos” on their overcoats this season, and offer a rich vorlety of gloriously warm over coats at very low prices. Pretty Women*— A comparatively few ladles monopolize the Beauty as well as tbe attention of Soclet * This onuht not to be so, but it Is; and will be while men are foolish, and smgio nut pretty i aces f r companions. This can all be changed by aslug Hagan's Mag nollaßalm, which gives tbe Bloom of Youth and a Keflued sparkling Beauty to tho Complexion, pleasing, powerful and natural* No Lady n*>ed complain of 'a red, tanned, ■Teckled or rustle Complexion who will invest 75 cents In Hpgan’s Magnolia Balm. Its effects are truly wonderful. To preserve and dress tbe Hair use Lyon s Kathalroir rleb STARRY—Mo ALIsTEH.—At tho Lutheran Parsonage In New Kiugston, Dec. SOtb MO, by iho Rev. H. R. Fleck, Henry Starry, to Miss EllepM. McAlister, both.of this county. STARRY—ECHO.—At the same time and place, by tbe same, Jeremiah B. Storey, to Miss Mary S. Echo, both of this county. VOGF.LSONG—NEWCOMER,—At the same place by the same, Jan, 4th 1370, John H. Vogel song, to Miss MaryO. Newcomer, both of this county. BARTON—BALMER.—On the 28d ult.. In Me ohunlcsbarg, by Rev. John Ault, Mr, William H. Barton oi D catur. 111., to Mrs, Teresa Bal mer, of Hugorstotvn, Md, GILMORE—SPONSLER.—On the 4th Inst., by tho same, Mr. James A. Gilmore of Danville, to Miss Anna M. Spousler of Mecbaalcsburg. * GATES—GOODYEAR.—On Dec, 28tli 1860, by Rev. J. Hunter, Mr. Samuel Gates, to Miss Caio llno Goodyear, both ofChurchtown. M'COY—FABNOUGHT. On th© 21st nit., at Green Spring,by Hev. O, Price, Mr. Wm. McCoy, to Miss Alice M. Fasnought, both of this coun ty. GILBERT—MYERS.—On tho 23d ult, by Rov. T. 0. Blllbemle, Mr. David W. Gilbert, of New ton twp., to Miss Susan E. Myers, of Southamp ton twp. • W A Newvllle, on Deo 20th, 18(10. by Dr. E. Ersklne, Mr. John 0 Wag, u'er, oi Üblpponsburg, to Miss Emma Morrow of Newvllle. MATTHEWS—HANN.-On 2Sth ult., in Lom bard St. Lutheran Churob, Baltimore, Mr.J. P. Matthews, of Sblppensbnrg, to Miss Sarah E„ daughter of CapLJas; H. Bann of New Freedom, ty- REDDING-OLIVER—On the 30th ult,. at the parsonage of the bride’s father. In Smithvllie, Ohio, by the Kev.O. H. Betts, Mr. E. W. Redding, former! of Carlisle, to Miss Jennie, daughter of the Rev. Win. H. Oliver, of tho above place. STONER—FRY—On the 23d nit., by Rov. J. A. Murray, Mr. Franklin Stoner, to Miss Catharine Fry. ol Mt. Rook. J 3 i e ts. SENSEMAN.—In this place on the night of the 4th last., J. Eddie, youngest son of Adam and Mary A. Bonsoman, In, the 7th year of his MASONHEIMER.—On Friday morning, Jan 7th, of scarlet fever, Bessie J., daughter ol J. M< ana M. R. Masonheimer, aged 3 years and 8 mos- ELMERj*-On Monday, the loth of January, K7U, JosenhinO'Catbarlna, daughter of Wm. and usanna Elmer, aged 3 years and 27 days. KELLY.—In Penn twp,, on the 16th ult., of Dlpthorla, Margaret Ann, daughter oIC. V.,aud A. R. Kelly, aged U mouths and 23 days. Bleep on dear babe, take your rest, God called you hence. he thought it best; irom this world’s distress and pain, Thy soul Is fled, immortal Joys to gain. , jttarfeets. Carlisle Floor and Grain market. COUHEOTKD WEEKLY BV J. 21. BCSLEII A DEO. Carlisle, Jan. 12, l»70. Flour—f amily „8 650 Now Corn, 70 01d.!.... SO Flour—Super 4 6U Oats, .45 llye Flour. 560 Clover Beod .' 70U Wheat—White, I 06 Timothy Seed 8 60 Now Wheat-Red, la 1(L Mew Huy ton.- 10 05 Hye.... j bt Philadelphia Markets Philadelphia Jan. ,111670 FLouu.—Small lots of superttnoot &26a4 75 per barrel; extras atsa6l2}£ extra family otsjU>4 a 7. Rye flour Is steady at 026 per barrel. In Corn Meal no transactions. ...... .. ’ Ukain. —Bales ol good red at 81 28 a; wnlto at 166. Rye Is held at 103 a 1 05 Corn is less active, Oats .are st-ady; Pennsylvania sold ats6as7c. per bus., and old at 50 o. per bush. , Bebdh.—Cloverseed Is m better demand: 400 bushels sold at 8 per bush. Timothy Is quo tedjotS4 75bush.aofd ln.lonatBs7}<o3 GO.flox seed sells on arrival at 2 35. * ■ Whisky.— Prices are lower; small sales at 101 ftlU2 per gallon in Iron bounty packages publications' rjIHE SOTH VOLUME ! NEW SERIES! NEW FOEMII THE I’ICTORIAL phrenological Journal, A FIRST CLASS FAMILY I U vil.ll , Bp eclally devoted to the “Science ok Man,’’ his improvement, by all the means indicated by The Brain. snd Its Functions; the Location and Natural Language of the Or cans, with directions’ for cultivating and re ft trainina them; and thorolations subsisting bo • tween Mind and Body described. _ Physiognomy, with ail the Signs of Charac* ter and How to Bead them,” Is a special feature. Ethnology, or The natural Historj of Man,— Cnsioms, Religions and Modes of Life m difler* ont Tribes and Nations, will be given. . physiology & ANATOMY—The Organization, Structure and Fnnoiions of tho Human Body , the Laws of Life and Health—What wo should Eat and Brink, How we should bo Clothed, and How to Exercise, Bleep und Live, presented In a manner, iU' accordance with Hygienic Pohtraits, Sketch* and Siooraphicsot the lead ing Men and Women oi the W ond in all depart ments of life are special features. . r Parents and Teachers.—As a guide in edu cating ond training children, this Magazine has no superior, as it points out all tho peculiarities of Character and Disposition, and renders gov ernment and classification not only possible but iiuch general and useful Infoiinati *n on tho ■ leading topics of the day Is given, and no effort are spared to make this the mostintorestlpg and instructive as well as the best Pictorial b anally Magazine ever published. • , , ‘ Established.—l he Journal has reached its 50th VOLUME, and with January Number, 1870. a NEW SERIES la commenced. Tho form has been changed from a Quai to 10 the more conve nient uotavo, and many Improvements have been made. It has steadily increased in favor, during the .many years it has been published and was never more popular than at present* Terms.— Monthly, at & a-year, in udvuuco.— Single numbers, 80 ( ents. Clubs of teu or mure, s2each,and hd extia copy to agent. Wo are ufTmlng tho most liberal Premiums.— Inclose 15 cents lor a sample number, with new Pictorial rosier and Prospectus, and a complete List of •Premiums. Audiess s B.H WELLS, Publisher, Deo, 9,1869., 880 Broadway, rsew York, <TIHE LADY’S FRIEND. ■*" TWO MONTHS GRATIS! ! The Lady's Friend announces the following Novelets for 1B70: "Did Me Forget JJeri" by Louisa Chandler Moulton; *• The Caicannom' Aunf." by Elizabeth Preseott, author of “ Jitiweeu U\vo, "dolid iiilver; or t V'isie Deane's Brutal (juts,” by Amanda M. Douglas, author of ** The 1/eOarry ttolune, ’* &o. t with numerous shor-er stories by u urUllunt galaxy ofludy writers. A finely executed steel Enyravlng,a handsome '•tuuble-page dneiy colored Fashion-Plate. uuU a urge assortment of Wood-Cut - , Ulustrntihg the Fashions, Fancy Work, Ac., are given m every uumbor. w it will'glvo a popular piece of Music in every number. FOHr OAITS OF DUSTIN QUISHED —'ibe January number will cuututu Portraits (engraved on tiled) of Mrs. Henry Wood, Flor ence Peioy, Louise Chandler Mpulton, Elizabeth Prescott, Aiuauda M. Douglas, Mrs. Margaret Hosmer and August neli. NEW SUBSCRIBERS who send in their names for 1370 before the first of Noveui bor, shall receive the November and Decomoer numuers of this year in addition, making fourteen mourns.in all! And new subscribers sending In then names by tbe first of December shall receive tue magnificent December Holiday number, making thirteen months in all I • _ TERMS.—S 2 50 a year; Two copies, $4 00; Four copies. SO UU; Five copies'(nud oue gratis), 58 00 One copy of Toe Lady's Friend ana oue of Tut .'OST, $lOO. . A copy of the large and beautiful Premium tileol Engraving—** 'inking Vie Measure oj Lhe IFco dingJ&ng"— engraved in England at a cost ot >2,oo—will be sent to every lull (52 60J subscriber, and to every p-rsou’sending a club, .this En graving Is agent of-art, Adi ress “ • B • DEACON & PEi’ERaON, Sit) Walnut titreel, Philadelphia. Specimen copies sent lor ten cents. . November 4,1809. iHtUsceUanwuß. Why is It that br. Kohaok’s Stomach Bitters increase .n sale bvery year? Because They are the best combination ever made. Why Do the Druggists recommend Dr, Roback’s Bit ters to their customers? Because After years of experience and trial they hay© been proven t<* be a sure cure for Dyspepsia and indigestion. . Why la It that Physicians use and recommend Dr. Kobaok’s Sugar-coated mood Pills? Because They, know the ingredients of which they are made. Why Are Dr. Robaok’s Blood Purifier and Blood Pills the beat remedies taken together for the cure ol all diseases of the blood 7 - ' Bcause The Blood Purifier is the only article In the market which contains the celebrated costly Drugs Imported expressly from Sweden for its manufacture, and the Pills contain the active principle of Podophyllum (Mandrake Root,) and Is a substitute for Mercury. * Why Are Dr. 0. W. Roback’s Stomach Bttters, Blood Purifier and Blood Pills the three greatest rem edies the world has ever known ? ' Bcause After eleven years’ experience and trial thesales have Increased each and every year, and thous ands of letters [unsollcllea] of the remarkable cures they have performed ocar witness. Read the letters in Local Column of Cures by these modicluos. Novmber 18,1865—1 y. ri ALE LIST.— List of Sales to be called (5 by JOHN THOMAS, Auctioneer: February 15, 1870—Joseph Jacobs, Mifllin, i» io . William Boon, UllUlln. it ig’ 11. MoCachrau.w. IVnusboro m io Wm. Myers, W.Pcnnsboro. .* 2i' H. F. Shaner. Mlillln. • •• 22* J.&S. Plough. W.Pcnnsboro u 03’ Daniel Heberllg, Newton. .. 24 Jacob Long, w. Pennshoro. it 25* Francis Mentzer, Penn, u 20* Levi Suyder, W. Ponnsboro. H 2S* Kraanuel Snoko, Mlillln, March l’ Wra. Keefauver, Mifflin. “ft® 11 2 D. W.Storrott. WrPonnsboio >i a’ Cyius Boon, Mlillln. I. 4 ’ Samuel Stine, Frunkford. u ' 5' J. F. Wise. Mlfilin. .• 7* , Samuel Snyder, Frunkford. Tobias Sites. \V. Ponnsboro, •1 o' Jacob Long, Mlfilin. I. in’ George Hoover, Newton, .. ii* samC Whlal»*r Mlfilin. «i 12* John Bowman, Mlfilin. .14’ Juo. Crouse. Newton. 11. 15’ Baral Heckman Mlfilin.'- 17 Jacob Long, W. Pennshoro. 11. in . D. W.BUniott, W. 1 ounuimro 1U ’ Dec. l«, IKC9. S A LE LlST.—List of Sales to be called by N. B. MOORE, Auctioneer: Innnarv 11 1870—S. Kenyon, Dickinson twp. Jan .V a 1 2 y t62l wTo. Sawyer, Dry Goods,Carlisle February 1. A. Bradley. r euruuiy » Shearer. Dickinson. u . g* A. Bradley, S. Middleton. * B* ' J. 0. Coover. Peun. “ o! J. Moll, Carlisle. . a in James bomes, 8. Middleton. u ii* jha. Green, 8. Middleton, «' jg* Jolt Heramlnger. 8. Middleton. “ J? Theo. Spangler. Dickinson. , , 4 in* uomi. Evans, Dickinson, “ i? r wm, Hartman, 8. Middleton. •» i8 r Lend. Gutshall. 8. " *» id Elder Oieen, Penn. » 21* John Ydacg, Dickinson. » j a* James Peffer, B. Middleton. •• ja’ Danl, Shank, Dickinson, .. 24 Jacob Black, Dickinson. 2«!. James Kenyon. J Dickinson. “ 28, John Johns, 8. Middleton. March I, Jcaaeo Zei ß lor. Mtddlewx twp. •* a. ' Jacob Shupp, S. Middleton 3 Sami Whuury, Middlesex twp. .. 4’ Kurtz Flabburn, Penn. ** r BeuJ. Lookart, Dickinson. •• 7 Jonu D. Shaffer. Dickinson, .. 8 Jacob Plank, 8. Middleton. m 9“ Moses Wetzel, Carlisle. » w Abo Spoils, Dickinson. .. 11’ J. B. My ore. West Pennaboro. “ li£ Wllan.ahupp, 8. Middleton, Jan. 0, IS7O— — ■ I waa oureil ol Deafnuaa ami Catarrh by I a simple remo fly and will Bund the receipt la /0 ujQQKrr, Hoboken, N. J, D oo. 23.1880-lw. QREAT DISTRIBUTION' By the Metropolitan Gift Co. Cash Gifts to the Amount of $500,000.00 EVERY TICKET DRAWS A PRIZE. Cosli Gifts, each $20,000 10 " “ . 10.000 20. ‘ " 5,008 40 ' “ ... 1,000 200 “ “ 600 300 “ «' 100 60 Elegant Rosewood Pianos each SSOO to 9700 75 ‘t '• Melodoons, M 76 to 100 350 Rowing Machines “ 60 to 175 600 Gold .Watches, ** .75 to 300 Cask Prizes, Silverware, Ac., valued at $1,000,000 A chance to draw any of the above prizes, for 25 cents. Tickets descrying Frizes are seated In Envelopes and well mixed.' On receipt of 230 a Seated 'Hcket is diuwu, without choice, and sent by mull to any address.. The prize named upon 1 it will be delivered to the ticket-holder on pay ment of One Dollar ; Prizes are immediately sent to any address by express or return mail. You will know what your prize la before yon pay for it. Any prize exchanged /or another of the same value. No Blanks. Our patrons can depend on fair dealing, Keitkbemges.—Wo select the folio wing 'from many who have lately drawn valuable PiJzes, and kindly permitted us to publish them: An drew J. Burns, Chicago, SlD.Wuj Clara S. Walker. Baltimore. Piano, $800; JamesM. Math ews, Detroit, $5,000: John T, Andrews, Savan nah, $5,0j0; Miss Agnes Simmons, Charleston. Piano, 86uu. Wo publish no names without per mission. «>piMoNs op the Press.—“ The firm is reliable and deaerye their success.”— Weekly UYibune. May s. "Wo know them to be p fair dealing Arm.”— N. Y. Herald, May 2S. “A friend of ours drew a s6u>i prize which was promptly received. 11 — Daily .Ycu’i, Junes. bend fur Circular. Liberal inducements to Ageuts. Satisfaction guaranteed. Every pack age of denied Envelopes contains ONE CASH GIFT. Six Tickets for $1 • 13 for $2; 85 for ?5; 110 lor 16. All letters should oe addressed to HARPER WHHON «fe CO., 105 Broa < way. New York. Nov. 25,1889—12 w. $ 9 ’ $ ? 9. rpo THE WORKING CLASS.—We X. ure now prepared to furnish all classes 'with constant employment at homo, tbo whole of the .time or lor thosparo momenta. Business new, tight ai d profitable. Persons of either sox easily eurn from Goc, to €6 per evening, and a propor tloaal sum by devoting their whole time to the ••uslness, Boysand girls earn nearly os much .us men. That all who see this notice may send their address, and test the business, wo make this unparalleled offer: To such as are not well 'Utislied, we will send ‘ l ■ <uy for the trouble of .writing. Full purlieu.-.. ■, a valuable sample, which will do to commence and a.copy of The People's Literary Companion—one of tuc largest and best family newspapers published— all sent free by mall. H ader, If you > want per* ' inauunt, proUtablo work, address E. C. AXiLEN 4 t,(J„ Augusta, Maine. , Nov. 25, 1869-*l3w AGENTS WANTED FOB - STRUGGLES AND TRIUMPH i OF I P. T. BARNUM, Written by himself. In one largo Octavo Vol- «00 Pages—Printedln English and German. 300 Elegant Full Page Engravings. It embiaces I'orty Years' HecoUeciions of his Busy Life, as a Merchant, Manager, Banker, Lecturer, and Showman. No book published so accepta ble to all classes. Every one wants it. Agents average from &» to'loo subscribers a week. We olfer extra inducements. Illustrated Catalogue uud Terms to Agents sent free. . J. B. BURR A Co., Fubllaheis, Hartford, Conn. Nov. -25, IB6o—Bw. “ EUREKA” ‘'moiling Tobacco is an excellent article of grun miuied 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 deni cotinizca, it cannot injure nerveless constitu tions, or people of sedentary habits. —lt is produced from selections of the finest stock, and prepared by a.patent and original manner. * • » —lt Is very aromatic, mild, and light in weight —hence It will last much longer than others; nor does it hum or sting the tongue or leave a disagreeable after-taste. ; —Orders for genuine, elegantly carved Meer schaum Pipes, silver mounted, and packed In neat leather pocket eases, aro placed in the Vaoht Club Daily, LORILLARD’S CENTURY.' Chewing Tobacco. —'i his brand of Fine Cat Chewing Tobacco has no superior anywhere. —lt is, withoutdoabt,the best chewing tobacco in the country. LORILLAND’S SNUFFS Have been In general use In the United : States over 110 years, and still acknowledged .‘the best’ wherever used, —lf your storekeeper doesnothavo these arti cles for sale, ask him to get them. —They are sold by respectable jobbers almost everywhere. • —Circulars moiled on application. P. LORXLLAND & Co., Now York. Dec. 23,1800 I2w. : JJEST CABINET ORGANS AT LOWEST PRICES. That the MaSON & HAMLIN CABINET and METKIPOLITAN ORGANS are the b st In the world Is proved by the almost unanimous opin ion of professional musicians, by the award to i hem of seventy-five Gold ana Sliver. Medals o t other highest premiums, at principal industrial competitions within a few years. Including the Medal at the Purls Exposition, and by asule very much greater than that ol any similar Instru ments. This Company manufacture only, first class Instruments and will not make *• cheap or gans” at any price or suffer an Inferior instru ment to bear their name. Having greatly, In creased tbolr facilities for manufacture, by the introduction of new machinery and otherwise, they are now making Better Organs than Ever liejore . at Increased economy In oost, ( whlob, In accordance with their fixed policy of selling al ways al least remunerative profit, thoyare now offering at Prices of Inferior Work . four Octave Orpaitf, Plain Walnut Case $5O. Five Octave Or guns. Doable Reed. Solid Walnut Case, Carved nnd Paneled, witb FiveStopsl Viola, Dlapson, Me lodla, Flute. Tremulant), $125. 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 service v to every purchaser of an organ, will be sent free and postage paid, to any one desiring them. MASON A HAMLIN ORGAN CO.. 15iTremont St,, Boston; 596 Broadway, N. Y. Dec. 23, lljGD—lw. THE AMERICAN FAMILY Knitting 1 Machine Is presented to the public as the most Simple, Durable Compact and Cheap Knitting Machine over Invented, PRICE, ONLY - - - $25. This Machine will run either backward or for ward, with equal facility; MAKES THE SAME STITCH AS BY BAND, but far superior In'every respect, - Will Knit 20,000 batches in one Minute t and do perfect work, leaving every knot on the lusldo of tho work. It will unit a pair of stock ings (any size) in less than half an hour. It will Unit Cfoscor Open, Plain or Ribbed Work with any kind of coarse or fine woolen yarn, or cotton, silk, or linen. It will knit stocklngs’wlth double heel and toe, drawers, hoods, sacks, smoking caps comforts, purses, muffs, fringe, af ylums, nubias, unuersleeves, mittens, skating caps, lamp wicks, maps, cord, undor-übirts, shawls, Jackets, cradle blankets, lecglns. suspend ers, wrlsters, tidies, tippets, tufted work, dad in lact an endless variety, of articles In every day use, as well al for ornament. From $5 to $lO per Day fan bo made by any one with .tho America Knitting Machine, kmttlngetocklngs, Ac., whit export operators can even make more knitting fancy work, which always commands a ready sale. Api 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 pal r. FARMERS Can sell their Wool at only forty to fifty cents ' per pound; but by getting tho wool mado Into yarn at a small expense,and knitting it Into socks, two or three dollars per pound can bo rc a,cfn< recelpt of £25 wo will forward a Machine ns wlf?11 procure active AGENTS la ev ery section of tho United States, and Canadas to whom tho most liberal Inducements will bo of fcrCd\MElUOAN KNITTING MACHINE CO.. Boston, Mass., or tit. Louis, Mo. Dec. 23,18C0—1w. BRONCHITIS 01 IiOAT DISEASE THOSE AFFLICTED ‘WIL FIND A REMEDYIN ALLEN’S LUNG BALSAM! BE CONVINCED BY POSITIVE PROOF, ANDTEST IT YOVR3ELF. ■ ZANKSViiAE, Ohio, February 20th, iB6O. Messrs. J. N. HARRIS A CO’, OcnUcmen—l have been afllloted for ten or twelve years with Bronchitis m Us* worst lorm, and have tried everything that I could buy rec ommended. but with lltuo or no relief, until 1 used your ALLEF'U LUNG BALAAM, which cave mo relief In a short lime. 1 believe It Is the bust pioparatlon extant for all diseases of the throat and lungs, and I feel it ray duty to say ibis much lor my own case, so that others may try It and.get relief. ■ Respectfully, MATHIAS FREEMAN; Wo know Mr. Freeman well, and bis statement tihiwo is correct. W» A; GRAHAM & CO. Wholesale and Retail Druggists, Zanesville. DCC. 23. 1800— it. A QENTB WANTED FOR BEFORE A THE FOOTUQHTB AND BEHIND THE wm' hv Oliva IjOkiid. A hlgh*toned. rapid SS pages; .«> engrav/ngs. Prospectus and Bangle fieo 10 Ak ° &CO.. Nov 25-Bw. Philadelphia or Middletown, Ct. HI! is,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers