.mcmim Sbliuitm. jtoeal fitcms I=l iJIABKABLE WEATHER.—' The pres atato of the weather ia truly-remar ie. i bus Tar in this section we have comparatively no winter cold, Ut- Ice or snow, and but a fevv days icn the therm, meter ranged much be the freezing point. West of the leghenies there has been, snow and but that line has not changed to he 'and for the few* past days tm> lerature has been spring like, and juses from present indications, are likely to pay. In Montreal the ■ury has fallen a< low as thirty-two >w zero, and in Chicago it reached i, rushing down to that point in a / hours from forty-two degrees above, the meantime storms of wind rain, I, thunder and lightening have visi different portions of the country, tornado killed eight persons nea r Isville on the 17th, and on the same a terrific storm of thunder and itemng, accompanied by hail, did ;h damage in and near St. Louis. Jincinnati a simular storm occurred week by whicif considerable pro ty was Injured and Albany Pitts rg and Ohlcag •, felt the same effects uncut the same .hour, in other re ts unusual falls of rain have taken ce. This, according to weather-wise js, indicates a speedy coming oi ise cold, bat, so far, the indications run in this channel. One thing rtain.the present winter is an ex jonal one in this respect, and seien men have many facts by which to their respective theories. ~ „ iXATIo.v op Farmers Commiss ;r Delano decided recently that far selling their products in mantel therwise are subject to the same tux iher dealers in like products. Thi iion, it is said, isco sidered by O' n mck, Chai r man of the Com no i ttee 01 /sand Means, an unsound one, inid threatens, unless JMr. Delano with tvs it, to bring in a bill exempting ners from the tax which under the ji->n they are now obliged to pay. the,tenth of January, Dickey, 01 .■aster, introduced a bill to amend revenue laws, by exempting far and gardeners from paying pm « broker’s tax on the sale of their iuets. This is a step iu ; the right ction, as the decision of the t om iioner taxing farmers and garde tie. s teir occasional sales ol produce was restively onerous. Commissio er j mo has written a !■ ttor, in which he that the ruling under which a per who makes it his occupation to sell ' icU ol his own farm from a stall or i, is required to pay a special tax produce broker, should he eon ' with the utmost li e al ty giv dm the benefit of all doubts re ing his liability ; ihat it cannot or rly be said to be the occupation <ol rmer to sell his products: that it is isiness to raise them, and that the ig is an incident to the production; it.i? ; only. whenu lie makes such ing his regular and constant' busi that he should be required to pay ix. ilic Bales.—Public sales of pro will take place between now and ig. Witnout advertising,, sales Id prove a failure. You must all loy printers’ Ink to help you in ' enterprise; the neglect of doing it, Mount of the few dollars it costs, nitly results in great loss, perhaps ■indreds of dollars, in the sale, for want of liberal bidders. What is th doing, is worth doing well ; so Ttiso right while you are at it. nit save several dollars, and lose ireds. The Volunteer offers you best advertising medium in Cum wd county. Its register of sales istantly referred to by every per iteresled in the sales. People ex to find sales advertised in the > papulae and largest circulated ipaper. It is. therefore to every -lin tore st -to advertise in its col it pays you _ better than any , without doubt. le Volunteer Job Office turns out ost attractive sale bills printed, licet is large, the paper neavy, aim white, the type, plain and bold, less rates than is customary in sections. Get your public sale and advertising dime at the Vol ’.mi office. It is the best and cheap iu can get. Fayette CoIiLEGe. —We Imve re ■*i theaMiual catalogue of L:i Fayene for ihe collegiate year IMtfO-JSTD iro highly giulllltal lo notice the iit *ed prosperity of the Institution.— re are now one hundred and eighty lenta In attendance at the College * r » and if the next Freshman Class large in proportion f?s the present -nuvwtuap wliLhe increised to.at two hundred and fifty. The faculty Jfira twenty members,among whom lay-mention tlio names of Rev. atrell, B. 8., Traill Green, M. D„ ■R.. James H,Coffin. LL. D.. Francis larch, LB. 8., Rev. John Leum m. A. « R., Hev. James R. Echard, D. D.. •hyhian Coleman, D. D., Rev. Hen- Qaharn, B. D. f LL. D., Rev. Thus. lr * er * D. D., and Charles H. Hitoh *h, 8., gentlemen who, as eduoa -1,1 authors, occupy the first rank several branches assigned to their « oare, arid who have given to the Won with which they are connect- Rotation for thoroughness of cul- W disclpliue which bos attracted * '*•'B6 uumbqr of students and Fayette College at the bead of •of Pennsylvania Colleges. We to notice tbe names of d dozen '•o students from tbe towns of tbe ••land Valley—from Harrisburg, 'Spring, Ohambersb'iig, Qrecncas wtcersburg, Hagerstown, and from ••gbhotli.g jtowns of Duncannon, ■down, Huntingdon and MoHber vu. ' INa Machines.— Wheeler & Wil ore unanimously acknowledged as lea P*Bt and best. Over 450,000 now 5 being 100,000 more than any oth 'hen desired,sold on easy monthly J »ts ot $lO. Be sure and tee our machine before purcbaa -86-jvhere, Every machine warrant given free of charge. ''tiABLEB G. BATES, Ag’t. ' Volunteer Buildings. rotfivr PnopßEDiNoa.—The. following proceedings were (i ail la 1118 Court of Common Pleas, last wees, after our paper bed join- to press: In th-* case of pj p. vVright va Beelem *fe liros., tile Jnry found f»r the defendant. A motion for yiuw trial was fi eil. • MatlldaOverde-r, Adm’x ofWm. Over ,*leer deue.ised, va Jostsp-i Hpdsgralf. Trespass— dispute In regard t> tile right ol way of an alley—Jury' find for the de fendant. Hepiinrn and Sharpe for plain tiff ; Shearer lor defendant—motion for a new trial filed. Jesse Caverty, Sr., va Simon Bretz et al Trespasson the case, lor damages, alleireri to have been done the plain! iff by aeon splraoy to preveiit his.obtaining a school in East Pennsborougti township, and In jnring him.in .his profession. Verdict for the defendants. Penrose, Todd and Hays for plaintiff; Hepburn, Miller and Newahnm for defendants. The eases of Jacob It Itennlnger, Adm*r, of Annie Renninger, dec’d. va Martin Renninger, and of J. K. Renning er, pa Simon Pret?, et al., and of Martin Renninger.es Jacob R. Reuninger, were by consent of oounsepWerred to Sami. Hepburn, John Hays aqd George W. Bowman, for adjustment. Penrose, Hen-, derson & Hays, for J. R. ;Renulnger— Hepburn, Miller & Newshara for Martin Renninger, and Simon Pralz. A decree of divorce was grunted in the case of Heath va Heath ; and in the case of MoElhair va MoElhair, from bed and board, with alimony. An 6rd u r was made for an adjourned Court of common pleas, to commence on' Monday, February 28th, 1870, and to con tinue one week. V - ' T, ’j Increase op Tax.—There is consider able ilisoussJliri KO'nit on in the borough at the present time in regard to increasing the bormgh tax from five to ten mills.— Those in favor of the increase allege that the revenues of the. borough are entirely Inadequate to.meet the ordinary expen ses, and that we are getting deeper .into dnbt every year; while on the other side »t Jh alleged that our taxes are now op pressive, and IX there were a more econ miic&i management of our borough af fairs there would be no necessity for this increase. Probably the proper course lies between the two. .During the last f pw years there have been a few extraor- lary expenses, in opening and grading new streets. These however are compile* ed or nearly so, and it will not be neces* «ary to incur a similar expense during ho present year To begin economizing by abolishing the police force entirely, as is suggested by some, would In our judg ment bo commencing at tho wrong end; V reduction of the force might be com patible witli public security,-hut even tills Is by no means certain. Whim- the expenses of the borough are reduced to fhe lowest cent compatible vith the pub lic good—and we think the mark may be readily ascertained—.in J the revenues are still found to bo inadequate to meet the expemea pt our borough government, then, if we over intend to pay our debts, ismallincrease In the rate of taxation will undoubtedly be necessary, and all should acquiesce in it. Death of a Prominent Harris burgher—James McCormick, Esq., of Katrlsl urg, died at bis'residence, in that. ,c!ty, on the morning of the 19th inst., aged 70 years. For the last eight or ten years, he has been totally bi nd} but yet continued to transact his own and other men’s business. The Patriot thus speaks of the deceased : - “ Mr. M’Cormiok was a native of Cum berland county, and after graduating at Princeton CoJlege, studied law in Car lisle, under the direction of Andrew. Ca rotbers, Esq. In 1825 be became a resi dent qf Harrisburg, and since that lime has been distinguished, for bis abilities and success as a lawyer and counsellor. •ml as an honorable and enterprising businessman. In Ids profession he was characterized by bis vigor and clearness of his broad and comprehensive grasp of mind, the sagacity and wisdom of his counsel, and by an earnest and unswerv- ing devotion to the interests of his cli ents. With these qualities, to which were added a highseuse.df honor and un impeachable integrity, his position at the her was athong ihe foremost. During he past five or six years of his life he iratidoneri the practice of his profession, hut continued the trusted counsellor of many friends who had formerly availed ■ hemselves as clients of his services. A very market trait In his chaiucter was ihe kindness always shown by him to ihe younger membersof the bar. No one >f them ever sought his counsel in vain, •and hitfasidsianee woe given sooheerful ly that it was asked frequently. For nearly thirty years, and until his _ecea*e, he was the President of Toe Dauphin Deposit Bank, and of The Har risburg Bridge Company. He was also xtensively interested in various munu a tnring and other hii-iness enterprises. To all of the institutions or corporations with which he was connected, hebroughi i he help <»t Ids clear judgment and stern ■ideality; We a e assured that we ex press the opinion of all who knew him, that the bias to many of so true a friend and ol ho honored anil trusted a citizen will he sensibly felt and I'm easily filled. * Dr- Taluagb’s Lecture.—On the first page of to-day's paper will he found a short article from the pen or the Rev Dr. Talmnge, which we find floating around the sea of newspaper litoral me, ft will give some idea of ills style and vigor of thought—though Indeed we have occasionally met with liner speci mens of his writing. Dr. Tulmage lec tures in Rheem’s Hull, this (Thursday) evening, and we 'rust his repu utlpo us an eloquent speaker and a humorist will draw a crowded house. We are gratified to learn that the pleas ing fea'ute ot music from the orchestra of Prof. Held will be retained. The orchestra will give some of its choicest selections during the half hour previous to the lecture. We are also pleased that negotiations are pending with other distinguished lecturers, among them Mr. James E. Murdoch, the elocutionist; aud ifa favor able response Is received from those hold ing course tickets,,be may be secured for an early dav in the mouth of February, which will serve to dll the interval pre vious to the lecture of Miss Logan in March. Change op Babe.—We tee by some of our exchanges that Rev. 8. j. . Spreohcri of Albany, formerly of this place, makes the suggest Ibu that the General Synod of the Lutheran Chiirob shall drop ' the name of Lutheran, aud call itself the *• Church of the Befurmatioo.” Ho says; General Synod men generally disclaim the sectarian pecullarites of the Augs burg Confession. They retain only the great distinctive' doctrines of the Refor mation. I contend that it is unfair to cull this Lutheranfsm. * 4 Now, alnoe we have rejected nil hut the com mon doctrine of Protestantism, the pro- per name of the General Synod is the Church ot the Reformation, or some oth er name which would express this tact.’’ The Lutheran Observer, though very L»w Church Ju Its type of Lutheranism, " differs from him In lolo." Purine Saues.—Bills for the following sales have recently been printed at this ofll.-e ; Monday, January 31, James William* sou, Sr., at B mi.iii* Springs, dry goods, boggy, sleigh, harness, &c. Tuesday, February 1, Jacob Zug, Ad ministrutor, at Mie lute residence <»f Alnn Bradley, 'leo’d., in South Mlddletou township. 1 mile Esst i»f Mill, horses, cows, farming implements, bouse* •bold and kitchen furniture, &c. Wednesday, February 2, W. H.,Longs* dnrf, in Centreville, horses, cows young cattle, sheep, farming Implements, &o.— N, B. Moore. Auctioneer: ,< Friday, February 4, Jacob Hartman’s Administrators, at the late residence of the deceased, In Middlesex township. 1 young'mare, cows, young cattle, farm* ing implements, household and kitchen furniture, <fec. Thursday, February 10. John Sohnaohl, Assignee, -at the residence of the assign or, in South Middleton township, on the f r n '•‘f Q *o. W.Hll'on horses.cows,young rattle, lurnilng impit-imm’s, household and kitchen furniture, Ac. Friday, February 11, John Beotem, Assignee of Joseph Green, at the resi dence of the assignor, <>n the Walnut Bottom road, one-fourth mile west of Carlisle, horses, young cattle, farming implements, &c. N, B. Moore, Aiict’r. Thursday February 14th, 1870—Noah Cook ley, assignee of Joseph A. Frantz, Penn township,horses, cattle, hogs, uqd farming implements. ( Tuesday, February 15, Jesse Zeigler, Sr., in Middlesex township, horses, cows, young cattle, farming implements, &o.— Wra. Devenuey, Auct’r; ; Wednesday February 16, JB7o,—Sarah Evans, Dickinson twp„ near Stone Tav ern, horses, cattle, farming implements, household furniture. &c. Thursday, February 17,JWm. Hartman, In South Middleton township, 1 mile : South of Carlisle, on tin Baltimore pike, horses, cows, young cattle, farming im plements, &o. N. B. Moore, Auct’r., - Wednesday, February 21st, 1870. John A. Young, in Dickinson township, £ mile south pi the Stone Tavern, work horses, milk cows, heifeis, youug caltle, simats, wagon and bed, hay ladders, &c. N. B. Mopre, Auctioneer. Thursday, February 24th, 1870, M. F. Anthony, in North Middleton township, on tlie Waggonoi’a Gap mail, near Beech er’s hotel, cow, buggy,sleigh, wagon and harness, plotfs ami harrows, hay, fonder, Tlees by the scap, household and kitchen furniture. Com. Porter, Auctioneer, . February &> Win H. Faren- i baugb. nii th‘eThud Itadiftg from Carlisle I to Newville, in the vicinity oi Plainfield h uses, cows, young cattle, farming Im plements, household and kitchen turn lure, &c. Wm. H. Thmnma, Auet’r. Friday, February 25, Francis M.-mzer, I Penn township, half a mile South of Mt. K ck. horses, cows, young cuttle, larming implements &c. ' Thursday,- “’March 3. Sami. Weary, wilibehKpn Middlesex twp., three miles • East of Carlisle, mid one mile west of Middlesex,- Imrses, cows, young cattle shears, farming implements, household '•and U licit en furniture, d*o., N. B. Moore, Friday,.March i 1870, Samuel Stine, in Frank ford township, one-half mile east of Dlller’a Bridge, horses, honied cuttle, hogs, wagons,.'reapers, hay rake, &c. 6 Thursday, March 17, James Lind, at Miiltuwn, Penn twp., horses, cows, young cattle, fanning implement l -, household and kitchen fuauiture, &c,, N. B. Moore, Auctioneer. State Temperance Convention.—A State Temperance Convention will as semble at Hurrisbutg, on the 18th of rebruary, at 11 o’clock, M. Full del egations are expected to be present from different organizations. State Temper* mice organizations are to lie represented by delegates nut exceeding five in num ber each ; County Temperance organiza tiona, by not more than three delegates each; Temperance Societies, Divisions of S. T., Templars of H. & T-, and Lodges of Good Templars, Churches, wards of cities and' boroughs, and townships, by l one delegate each. Credentials will be required from those desiring to take part in the proceedings. Preparations are be ing made to insure that this Convention shall be a formidable demonstration of the friends of total abstinence. Sad Occurence.—On Friday last about 2 o’clock P. M., a sad and pain ful occurence took place in the family of Prof. G. W.Ruby, oftheYork* oun ty Academy, in this borough. Mra v Ruby had left her two interesting little twip children up stairs, for a few mo ments, while she alien .»ed to some houshold duty below; when one of' them approached a ten plate stove, in toe room, and its clothing accidently took fire.’ No other person Was in the room at the time, and before Mrs. Ru by could return to the children the lit tle sufferer Was so badly burned that it died about four o’clock thesapae day.— York True Democrat, . r A Good Idea.— We are pleased to learn that the energetic postm aster of our town, A. K. Rheem, has made arrangements hyVhich letteis deposited in the Phila delphia post office as as eleven a* ra., will bo received here on the evening train. Arrangements urea'so being per fected by which mail will be sent to Philadelphia on the morning tram. Mr. R. has the inteiests of. the people at heurt, and is doing all for their conveni ence and benefit possible. On the whole ho is a very obliging and popular post master.'— Herald. . Rend us Locals,— Weare always glad to receive contributions for our local de partment. Something of interest occurs almost daily in every neighborhood, which is of general local interest, and we earnestly urge our friends to send us all the items that come to their observation or their ears. Do not hesitate, from any real or imagined inability, “to get them' up right ” Send us the facts, and we will put them in proper shape. Robbery.—On Frday night last the residence of Mr. Jacob Lehman, in Mon roe township, was entered by a burglar," who helped himself to a valuable watch, and then left. Nothing el«© was missing. The robber effected un entrance thrnuvh the cellar. Our valley is alive with " bummers,” many of them desperate characters, and it Is necessary to exercise vigilance, and to keep an eye to door and cellar looks. At the meeting of the Board of County Commissioners on Tuesday last, the fol lowing named gentlemen were elected officers of the Board for. the ensuing year: Clerk— John B. Floyd. Attorney— M. C. Herman, Mercantile Appraiser. —Gen. D. Wher ry. ■ • Physician to Jail—Or. J. R. Blxier. Physician to t'oor House—D r. 8. £-'. Zelgler. . . Janifoi-—Georgo Taylor. <• Keeper of Town Clock— T. Conlyn. Revival.— -There has been au interes ting revival of religion in progress at tbo Belbel churoh, in West Street, for some weeks. Thirty or forty persons hard made profession of religion, and tbe'Rev. Mr. Huu’er seems to be laboring with great acceptance amongst the p'eople of that denomination. Qo*hear Talinage. At a Into mooting of Carlls'o Council, No. 20i, O.ofU A. M., the following woro unanimously adopted; Wxibbras, We are called upon to monrn tUo death of Mr. .8. D. Hampton, who at oar last me ting, was elected a member of our Connell, but who by this sudden dispensation of an nil wise Providence, has been prev nted from ta king his seat in oar Mall. tteiolved, Wnlle we bow in humble submis sion to ihe uoerrlng deer esof the great «\)un olltnrof tne Universe, satisfied that •' He doelh all things well.” we cannot refrain from paying our liiMtsad tribute to departed wortn. He*otved, That to the family and friends of de ceased, wo tender oar warmest sympathies in (his their hour ol sadness and desolation. Jicsotvfd, That a copy of those resolutions be banded the family ofdeceased, that they be en tered on a blank page In our Journal, and publish' • i papers ox Carlisle. Fralern.ally m H. W. G.WOODS. » , W. M. OGILBY, i. Cbm. j m. Wallace!, j 0. P. DiNKLE, R "Thera was a fro* who llvoil In a spring, Ho cangbl such a cold that ho could not aiug.c Poor, unfortunate Batracbianl In what a plight ho must have Been 1 And yet his misfortune was one that often befalls singers. Many a once “ tuneful voice ” among those who be long to the 11 go non homo” Is utterly spoiled by “cold in the head,” or on the lungs, or both combin ed. For the above mentioned “croaker” we are not aware that any remedy was over devised: but we rejoice 10 know that all human singers may keep their beads dear and their throats in tune by a time- Iv use of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy, and Dr. fierce's Alt Ext. or Bolden Medical Discovery, both of wbioh'are sold by. the druggists. | \d J It.. ’Ok Friday, at Huntingdon, in this State, Gottlieb Bohiier and Albert Van Bnrdenburpfwero sentenced to be hang cd for the.murder, in November last, of the Peightal family, consisting of an aged man, his wife, and their adopted son, a boy of twelve. The circumstan ees of the tragedy, as detailed at the time, showed the murder, in the deliberateness of its inception and the fiendish manner in which.it was execu ted, one of the wickedest in the annals of crime. Its authors’ richly merit the dread penalty imposed by the law, and their fate will, it is to be hoped, have a salutary effect in the future, An Oyster Supper.-Christian Mel linger, the retiring County Treasurer, and Major M, G.Hule, the retiring * oun ty Commissioner, gave an entertainment to their friends at the restaurant of Rob ert Allison, on Thursday evening last.— Thirty gentlemen sat down to a table ladened With the good tilings of this life.’ and there was a considerable “ feast ol reason and flow of soul.” A number ot toasts were proposed and brief speeches' made, in which oil manner of good wish - 1 es were expressed - towards the retiring' officers; Death op George D. Prentice. George D. Prentice, of the Louisville Journal , died in Louisville on the22ihst, in the 66th-year of his age. - Mr. P was considered one of the ablest editors in America As a wit he had no equal, and as a poet he was admired by all who read his productions. In sarcasm he was terrible, as scores can testify who felt his keen blade. Peace to his ashes. “Baooaoe ' Smashers” had better look out, for the Legislature is after them. On Wednesday last, Mr. Henzey introduced a bill which provided that if “.any baggage master or express agent, stage driver, or other person whose duty it is to handle baggage or passengers, who shall willfully injure the same, shall be punished by a fine of fifty dollars.” ■ Reformed Church Rev. j. A. Pa ters; Pastor. The Holy Communion will he administered on Sabbath next, Pre paratory services on Friday afternoon, at 2 o’clock, also,'services on Saturday eve ning, at 7 o’clock, by Rev. A. H. Kre msr, of Lancaster city. A Good Law; —A bill has been intro* duced iii our Legislature making it a pe nal offence to put up medical prescrip tions, unless tbe operator.bas served two years 1 apprenticeship In a drug store, or is a giaduate of a medical college «»f pharmacy. We hope this law will 'be passed and rlg.diy enforced. Promoted.— Mr. D. M. C. Gring has been pit uioted.to the school made vacant by the decease of S; D. Hampton. Mr; Gring la odffuidered an excellent teacher, which hia rapid promotion by tbe direc tors of our pchoola conclusively proves. The Stars.—Venus, and Jupiter are now the evening- Blare,* and are- very iSrightf The former will -appear a?;ibe : morning- star February 23d,.and tbe lat ter will be the morning star May 23d. On the 18th inst., Mercury appeared as the evening star a few minutes alter sun down. • Death op an Aged Lady.—Mrs. Esther Heed died suddenly, at the real* deuce of her son, Mr. Alexander Keed, In Northumberland, on tbe lOih inst. Sht was a native of Cumberland county, and was at tbe time of her death in her 94tb year, haying been born in 1776. Try It.—As the New Year la always an occasion for making good resolutions, would it not be well for our friends throughout the county, to resolve to square up their subscription accounts and start with a fresh score? Spare Market.— The interna! reve nue tax. of teu, dollars, imposed on far men who attend market, has frightened eoiuo of our farm* m ayfly from H)arket, and considerably reduced the supply of country produce. * Abating.—The scarlet fever seems to have somewhat abated again, though there have been several deaths, during the past week, from quiucy and other diseases nearly resembling scarlet fever. How to Fix Them.—The„olty of Bea ding gets rid of her disorderly characters' by fining them and requiting them to leave the city for a year, under penalty of lynching. We ought to adopt a simi lar rule. Swobn In.—On Monday last Mr. Ja v cob Bboads took the oath of office and was sworn in as a County Commissioner. He Is a- man Of good ability, and will make a valuable officer. FaOß—The Good Will fuirnml festival will be opened la the new Hall of the company, on South Hanover street, on Saturday evening. Tauiaqe this evening. SHOifrs.—There s eins to be a perfect avalanehe of negro minstrels, burlesque troupes and magicians coming down upon Sum.—Our Ice gatherers are wearing a look of concern, , The prospect of gath ering thick ice seems somewhat slim. Don't forget' Tal mage’s lecture, in Rheem’a Hall, this (Thursday) eve’g. .4r. Dawes* Exposure of Kepnbllean Ex- Irani ffttuce. A few days ago one of the ablest and most respected if the Republican mem bers of the House, Mr. Dawes, of Mas sachusetts, made a speech which will command universal attention., He ac cused his own party of violating the phdges of retrenchment and economy oy which they were enabled to carry, (he Presidential election, and of going far beyond the extravagance which they charged upon the administration of An 'drew Johnson. He says that the Ke publicans arraigned that administration . forpnidigalandprulligateexpenditiires, turned it out by means of these charges, ami that now, in the very estimates made by the administration of General Grant, it is proposed to make the public expenses $28,000,000 a year greater than I they were under Johnson. Gen. Grant’s heads of departments are proposing to spend $49,628,537 more next year than was appropiiated for the present year. [ rie says that every one of the depart inents asks for an increase, with the ex ception of “ the pour, unpopular Attor ney General,” who is likely to be thrust out and consigned to private life. Mr Dawes justly maintains that this is a scandalous failure to fulfil the pledges made in the election. Senator Benton, who was conspicuous am- ng the Democratic statesmen of the last generation, once parodied the famous exclamation of Madam Roland, ■*Oh liberty, what crimes are commit ted in thy name,” into “ Oh politics, jyhat bamboozlements are practiced in (by game I” There has never, perhaps, been a more discreditable tissue of such bamboozlements than the Republican party bus exhibited in connection with the public revenues'and expenditures. When the Presidential election was pending Congress made up-a sot of eati hi ites intended for electioneering pur poses. It was extravagant enough in all conscience; but as it exhibited some curtailments of preceding extravagance it was.trumpeted alt over the country ‘is evidenceofintended economy. There was never a more'dishonest attempt at deception. It was merely a throwing overboard of a part of the cargo of cor ruption to save the remainder and keep control Of theship. Itwasjudged better to spend somewhat less for one year than to lone . opportunities ol future plunder by sun enduring the govern ment to the Democrats. But no soonei is the party assured of a new lease oi power than the annual estimates mount up nearly fifty million dollars at a sin gle bound—the mereincreus in one year being equal to the whole revenue of the government in 1852. . The only sure way to cure such reck less extravagance is by a reduction ol the tuxes. With an overflowing Treas ury, there will never be an, end to prodigal and wasteful schemes. The dishonest schemers understand the cun ditions of success; and the chief bam boozlement of the last eight-or nine months has taken the form of a device for reconciling the people to high taxes Unless a great deal of money comes Ihto the Treasury the plunderers cannot get a great deal out of it. They have accordingly sung loud pwansj and made them resound from end to end of the country, over Secretary Boutwell’s mar vellous reductions of the public, debt. he importance of paying off the na tional debt within a short.period has been the great topic of the thieves and demagogues. All that they really cart for Is to have the taxes kept up so thin there will be no want of provender in the public crib. The very first oppor tunity, since the election, is seized ti divert fifty-millions a yi-ar of the sur plus taxes for the payment of the debt info the gulf-of prodigal expenditure The thanks of the country are due to Mr. Dawes for his free exposure and manly febuko World of luesaay. 13 usfncss Notices. A small size Parrel and* Herring Iron Safe, nearly new. For sale at the Wholsale. Notion and Variety Store of ' COYLE BROTHERS. No. 11 South Hanover Bt., Carlisle WM. Blair & Son have Just received an extensive supply of Lamp Goods, Wright's best Mince Meat. Cranberries, Cracker Dust, bear Sugar Cured Hams. Please call and learn our prices for Salt and Coal Oil before buying else where. We will sell best goods cheap, and are determined to give satisfaction. Just Out.—** Cherry Pectoral Troches,’ for Colds. Coughs, Bbro Throats and Bronchitis. None as good, none so pleasant, none cure as quick. Bold by Johnson, Holloway, A Cowdkk, Philadel phla. Nov. -I.IBGO-3ra t BQTDruga, Medicines, Chemicals, Pa tent Medicines, Ac., a toll stock constantly on hand; at tbe lowest market rates. Also a com plete line of Bobool Books at the lowest price-, and all articles pertaining to the Drug and Book business.. , HAYERSTICK BROS. Fob. 18,1860—tf - No. 10 N, Hanover Bt, Wir. Blair & Son, Wholesale and Retail Gro cer's, aro supplying storekeepers with every thing in their lino, in large and small qaantii ties, at prices that will afford good prolits. . Coal Oil down Inprice, three cents per gallon B 1 Iverytblng wanted by Hucksters attending sales on .band at .lew prices. A nice article ol Honey, Bold Cheap. Our : Btook of Qoeenswaro tJlaj&wnie,Table Cutlery and .House Furnishing ls fiilPand com lete and will bo sold- Wholesale and Retail at prices quite low. Fish an-1 Salt on bond at all times. Jan. 27,1if70. •fpeclal Notices. • JUST OUT! “CHERRY PECTORAL TROCHES ” For Golds, Coughs,'Herb Tiiroat & Bronchitis NONE BO GOOD, NONE S(»PI J3ASANT, NONE CURE SO t*UICK. RUaUVaN <k CO. 10 Astor House, Now York. Use no more of those horrible tasted, nauseating ••BROWN CUBES THINGS.” Doc. 0.1*69-ly. . . Dn. Roßack’s Bitters.—By reference to Dr Robaok’s advertisement, on the first page, it will be seen that the Doctor has just introduced n new article in the lino of *‘Stomach Bitters, Th iese Bitters Are destined to become very popu lar, from tbe foot that they are genuine In every sense of the term—that Is, they derive their stimulus from tbe powerful tonic nature-of the roots and herbs of whloh they atfe composed, and hence their effect la natural, .We have had tuv pleasure of testing the qualifications of -these Bitters, and do not hesitate to pronouuoe them the‘‘one thing needed In every well*ret,u* lated family.” See advertisement. Office and Manufactory, Nos, 56. 58.60 and 02 East Tnlrd rsteet, and for sale everywhere. A Cough, < old or Sore Throu t-ponlres immediate attention, oh noalee often results in an Incurable jT.in iSafIHAA BBOWN’S BBONOH.a: MjHMfTnft ROGHEB will most Invai.abh lilltiiiLsllHili Ivo Inslant relief. For Bronchi* IHMAHkCT ris, Ab-ihua, OAtabrd, Consumc- vive and Throat Diseased, they haveasootb’ugeffect, 81iN‘*- --brt and I’UBUO SPEAKERS use them toolear and strengthen the voice. Owing to the good reputation and popularity, of the Troches, roauy t carihlevt tmd cheap imita tion* are offered which are good for nothing. Be sure* to obtain the true BRO WX'& BRONCHIAL TROCHES HOLD EVERYWHERE. Nov.W,iS69--flm. ■ The only Reliaqie Cubs yob Dyspepsia in THE Known Woex p. —Dr. T VUhart'e Great Ameri can Dytpeptto Pitie *md Pine Tree Tar CtordUU are a positive and Infallible care for dyspepsia in its most aggravated form, and no matter of bow long standing. They penetrate tho secret abode of tbls terri ble disease, and exterminate it, root and branch forever. They alleviate more agony and ellent suffer ing than tongue can tell. They are noted for curing the most desperate and hopeless cases, when every known means tall to afford relief. No form of dyspepsia or Indigestion can resist their penetrating power. DB WIHHAIIT'B PINE TREE TAB CORDIAL. It la the vital principle of the Fine Tree, ob tained by a peculiar process In the distillation of the tar, by which its highest medical proper ties are. retained. It Invigorates the degestlvo organs and restores the appetite. It strengthens the debllltatedsystem. It purities and enriches the tdood, and expels from the system the coe mption which scrofula breeds on the lungs. It din eaves the maens or phlegm which stops tha nk passaged of the longs. IU healing principle 'held upon tho Irritated surface of the longs and throat, penetrating to oaoh diseased part, rellov lug pula and subduing Inflammation. It Is tho resnlt of years of study ahd experiment, and It 1 > otftnod to tho aflltcled with positive assurance o( Its powor to euro tho following diseases, If tho patienthas not tro long delayed a resort to tho„ moans of cure: Consumption gf the Lungs, Cough, &ore Throalaxcd Breast, Bronchitis, Liver Owiplaint, HKn'tjuia Bleating Biles, Asthma, Whooping -COtigh Diptheria, Ae. ■ A medical export, holding honorable collegi ate diplomas, devotes his entire tlnto to tho ex uiiiluatlon of patients at tho ofllco parlors. As- Koci -tcd with him nto throe consulting physl* elans of acknowledged eminence, whoso servi ces are given to tho public free of charge. This opportunity Is offered by no other Insti tution in the countiy. Letters from any part of tho country, asking advice, will bo promptly and grutuMonsly re*, sponded to. Where‘convenient, remittances should take»tho shnpo of Brails or Post Ofllce oadors. ( j'rlpe of Wlshart's American Dyspepsia Pills $1 a box* Bent by mall on receipt of price. Prlco of Wishart’s Pino Tree Tar Cordial, 81.50 a bottle, or 311 per dozen. Sent by express. All communications should bo addressed L. Q. C. WISH A RT, M. D.. Mo. £.12 .North Second Street, Philadelphia. Oct. 21,l8«n-3m. rf| anSa MAI I mCht J VEGEMIt SICILIAN mm. I HAIR MiaieM Renewer* has proved Itself to bo tho most perfect prepara tion for the Hair ever ollcredtotho public to rodder© GRAY HAIR TO ITS ORIGINAL COLOR, and create a new growth where It has fallen off from disease or natural decay. " , ~ J , ft will prevent the Haif'/rom falling ouL. Ail who use It are unanimous in awarding It the praise of being the best Hair Dressing ex amt. Our treatise on the Hair sent free by mall. MANUFACTDBED ONLY BY R. (’O. Nashua, N. H, Proprietors Forsaioby all Druggists. ' Jan. 13, 1870—1 m Pretty Women?—A comparatively few ladles monopolize tho Beauty as well as the attention of Soclet • This on*ht not to bo so. but It Is; and will be while men are foolish, and singioont pretty i aces f- r companions. Tbls can all be changed by using Hagan’s' Mag nollaßalra, which gives the Bloom of Youth ami a Refined sparkling Beauty to the Complexion, pleasing, powerful and natural. No Lady need complain of a red, tunned freckled or rustic Complexion who will invest 75 cents In Hagan’s Magnolia Balm. Its elTects an truly wonderful. To preserve and dress the Hair use Lyon s Kalhatmn* Jtt a v v f t H HORN—^OR-NELIU^.—At the residence of the bride’s father In Carlisle, Jan. 0. 1-70. by the Rev 'Vm, Trickett. Mr. Wilburn Fisk Horn, late at Philadelphia, to Miss Ella L. Cornelius. 33 i eft MASON.—In this Romugh on the loth Inst. “Iddle C. Mason, aged five years nine, months and 15 days. Pale is tho forrp.—the beauteous form. It Is laid In a lowly bed; ... The blossom of promise Is perlshed.alas! The gay dreams of hope are all fled ; From tho spoiler s hand could jiot Innocence - - save. • - - ' Bee I the cypress wave o’er the infant’s grave. GTfte flflarftets Carlisle Plonr at COKRECTED WEEKLY I id Ornin Mnrlcet. tv J. n.- BOSLER 4 BRO. Carlisle, Jnn.2fl.JH7o. ‘J'joui—Knmlly, ......9 « oo Vew Corn, 70 old Flouiv-gaper. 4 « Ontv lye Hoar 5 60 Hover Reed, 7 Vhent—WHilte,........ 1 OS Timothy Reed, * 'Jew Whent-Red, la 105 New Hay t0n........ 12 Ryo to Philadelphia Markets Philadelphia Jan. So.trto Flour.—Small lota of superfineat 75 oer barrel; extras ntf a 5121# extra family at,s i 7. Hye flour la steady at &00 per barrel. In Corn Meal no transactions^ Grain.-'Sales ol irood red at 81 22a* wnlte it I K. Rve Is hold at OH a 1 05 Porn is less netlve bits nro steady; Pennsylvania sold atssa67c ■»er bus., and old at JW o. per bush. «kkdh.— Cloverseed Is in better demand* 400 •'nshels sold at 8 per bush. Timothy Isouo ted t ntB4 75bush. sold. In lots at 3 5O. Flax seen sells on arrival at 2 25 The good will hose com pany would respectfully announce to the tens of Carlisle, and vicinity, that wo Intend indicating our new House on Hanover street, by a FAIR. FESTIVAL and EXHIBITION commencing SATURDAY, Jan. 20, 1870. Wo would earnestly request all friends of the firemen, to assists In making the enterprise a success. Any contribntlons no matter how frilling, will be thankfully received hv anv member of the company. Among the many ar ’ Ides to bo given ns prizes are a LA DY’B GfVLT) WAT .H PRWfVQ MACHIKE, RAG CARPET. CHINA RET. SILVER WARE, Ac. We would call special attention to the fact »hat In addition to the festival In our Main Hall, wo Intend holding on the first floor nn ex hibition of Paintings. Fanny Work and 'Miscel laneous articles, to which all are requested to contribute. . ■Any person having articles which will add In terest to this department of th » Fair, who will mention the same to any member of the com* rnmy.wlll be waited upon by a committee, who will give a written guarantee for the safe return •»f any ar. lole exhibited, together with a season ticket for the fair. Jan. 20.1870—21 pUBLIC SALE, On Thursday, February 10, 1870. The undersigned, assignee of James Thomas", will offer at Public Rale, on the above dsvnt the -eoidonce of tho.nwlgnor In, Sooth Middleton fownsblp, on the farm ot Geo. W. Hilton, the following personal property r •.. Foprdlno WORK HORSES, ope two-yearling Colt, one yearling Colt, two Milk Cows about springing, two Heifers, flve hpadof Young Cattle one Wag on, nearly new, one narrow-wheeled Wagon. •»no Spring Wagon, Sleigh and sleds, or*e Wire Hay Bake one windmill, one Cultivator, four shovel Plows, th ree Barahear Plows, Horse Gears md Harness, Rakes, Shovels, Chains, Hallers, Also a lot of KITCHEN-FURNITURE, not necessary to mention. Bale to commence at 10 o’clock, A. M., whei terms will bo made known by . JOHN RCHRfhHL. lan. 20 1870—ta Assignee of James Thomas. 3Lrgal Notires. Newville Pa., Dec. Ist 1809. VTOTirE }b hereby piven that uppHra iv tion will be made for the Incorporation of h Bank of Discount, Deposit and Circulation, under the authority ol the Act of Assembly, ap orovert May Ist,, 1801; to bo located In Newvllle Cumberland countv, Ponna.. and to bo called 'he "People’s National Bank.” with a capital of Fifty Thousand Dollars, wlib the pilvlllge of Increasing the same' to One Hundred Thousand Dollars* Wm. Knettlo, Jonathan Snyder, R. M. Hays, Henry Killian, H. Manning. John Redlclc, Robt, Montgomery, Samuel M. Snarp, Peter Myers.. John Oiler. D*o, to, !«ny—dm. ■pXECDT'OR’B NOTICIi —No tion u. Pj hereby given that letters testamentary on the cstatp or Jacob Hartman, late of Middle sex township, deceased, have been granted to he undersigned Executors. All persons know ing themselves indebted to s. Id estate arc re quested to make settlement Immediately, and those having clajms or demands against tho es tate will p esont thorn for settlement, SARAH HAKTMA. •, Executrix. ISAAo WISE, Executor Jan. 13,1870-tit A UDITOH’S NOTICE.—'The under- J\_ _ signed Auditor, appointed by tho Orphans nmrb or Cumberland coutity, to distribute the money in tho hands of Samuel h. Urich and William M.Gardner. Admlnlutraiors of tho es tate of Samuel Urlcn, decern ed, will attend to sold duty on Tuesday, the Ist day of Februn- Pr A D. 1870, at 10 o'clock, A. RI, - . at his ofiice In rakllu Houso Building, Carlisle, when and where all parties Interested may attend. WILLIAM a. BUTLER, Jan. 6, IK7o—lt Auditor. AGIh T.—Apenta wau ted—Ladies and Gentlemen jor their spare moments.—A ng Machine, a Gold Watch, a Bible, money and other goods given an premium. How, When, Where What, and all other particular free. Address. C. L- VAN ALLEN, 171 Br’dway, N Y. ’ Jan. 20,1870—iw /CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED ■\J byDr. C. u. Garrison's New Process of Treat ment* Call or address Dr. C, G. Garrison. 211 Eighth Street* Philadelphia , Pa. LIVS. given to THROAT and March 4. U<6fr-ly CARLISLE LAND ASSOCIATION. \J —Tbo annual meeting of tbls Association, will bo held at tho Council Chamber, lu the Comt House, on tho first Saturday of February, It being Iho fifth of that nv nth, at 7o'clock, I*. RI. A mil attendance of the members Is ear nestly requested. C. P. nUMBIOH, Sect'u. Jan. 20. 1870—8 t Partnership not»cb.-nohw is hereby given that 1 have this day associated baa P Blxler, with me lu tbo Hardware busi ness, The business will bo continued at tbo old stand on East Main St. jhankiul lor post fa vors, I reque t a continuant-oof public patron age, and pledge the now firm to endeavor by strict attention (o business t<» merit tbo same. Jan. IS, HENRY SAXXON. IjIHREE FARMS FOR BALE GREAT BARGAIN, IN WEST VIRGINIA. Ona of 435 Acres, iand In fair condition* of very good quality, under good fence, Oichard, Garden paled in, good sized and comfortable House, Men House, Spring House at a spring of 'good water near toe dwelling. On,o half is an iler cultivation, balance In Wood and Timber Said farm Is situated within miles of Sleepy Trees,' a station on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, at which there Is a Store, Post OfQco and Exp ess urhco, whore all kinds of Produce can bo sold. Martlosburg. a largo and nourish* Ing town, is 10 miles dlslatl , whore, the highest prices are paid lor all kinds of O untry Produce; miles dist at Is a Quarry, where good Lime stone can bo hud fur thr e years without cost, and can bo burnt for eight cents per bushel.— The lonanton above (arm raised the past year 600 bushels Wheat, and in-a short time this amount might bo doubled, by use of Lime, os It nets well on said land. This farm will bodlvid cd to suit purchasers, and sold uneasy terms.— Price $25 per Acre. Also, ouo of Two Hundred and Fourteen Acres'! At $2O per Acre. Improvements common.— And ouo of 214 ACRES, at 815 per Acre. No im provements. Good water Power on Roth. The land on these forms Is of good quality, one-third cleared, and balance In .Wood anti Timber which commands 'a good market at Cherry Run Station. Thc-io farms are situated one mile from Express Oflluo.aiid one mile from a limestone quarry, whore limestone cun bo bad for three ycurs-for nothing. Murllnsburg Is 13 miles distant. All the above locations are very healthy. I offer them a bargain, as lam old, have no ami ly.and wish to sell Go to sleepy Creek Station, on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, to seo these farm-, where Hamilton Lane, Esq., ten ant on fatm, will give all particulars, ana show the farms.. Address, A. SMITH, Aberdeen, Hartford County, Md. Jan. 20,1870-2 m J M. MASONHEIMER, ~ Dealer in CHOICE FAMILY . GROCERIES, FINE OF TEAS PURE BPICEH, JiDEENSWAUB, G LASH WAKE, STONEWARE, , ' ’ ‘ -WOODEN, AND WILLOWWARE. BEST BUANB3 OF FAMILY FLOUR SALT AND PISH ALL KINDS OF COUNTRY PRODUCE BOUGHT AND SOLD, SOUTHWEST COR. I’ITT AND I’OMFBKT STS, Jan. 20,‘1>?7d-3in PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY'. . On Wednesday, February D, 1870. I will sol* on the abnvo dav. on tho promised • m south street, f'arllsle, tho Real Estate of John B. Ktrlngfellow, dec’d., to wit; No. I. Tho property on South street, bounded on *he North by fhapol Alley, on tho East by lot of Leonard Heckendom. on. Iho South by •tfvuih street, and on the West hyjofsof John Myers and R- M’Carlney, Rr. containing 120 feet front and INO feet deep, more or less, having two one and n-lralf story HOUSES, erected on It on Chapel Alley. This lot will be sold as a whole or divided In lots tosultpurchas- No 2. Consists of Property situate on Sou'll Bedford street, bounded ns follows: On the 'forth by lot of Chits. Fleager, on tho East by Daniel Eckles.on lb** South by H. M’Cartnev, and on tho West hy Bedfn-d street, contain* mg thirty-two feet four Inches m front, and -Ixty feet In depth, mure or less, and having thereon erected a two-story STONE HOUSE. TERMS OF SALE,—Five per cent, of tho pur chase money to be paid when the properties me stricken off: one half of (ho balance left tin* five per cent, ou the fitst of April. 1870, when udeed and possession will be given, and the remaining one-naif on the tlrstof April. IK7I. with Interest from flint of April, WO. The deferred pavraeut to be secured by Judgment bond. The taxes for 1«70 (o be paid •by the 'purchaser. Sale to com mence ftt 10 o’clock, A. M. JOHN MELL, Att’y. In fact for the Heirs of John B. Stringfellow, dcc’d Jau. 20, Im7(/—ta vJ ALE LIST.— Llatof Sales to bo called O by JOHN TUOatfAß* Auctioneer; Febiuary 15; 1870—Joseph Jacobs, Miflllu. "• 10, WllllJ'tß floon, Mifflllo. “ 18, R.aiora' chrar v v - P <* nnB boro “ 19, Wm. Myt' r e» w. Pcnnsboro. “ 21, H.F Shane.*' MJffl-u. “ 22, J.<feB. Pough W. Pcnnsboro “ 28, Daniel Heherllg. Newton. " 24, Jacob Long, \ir’p v snnsboro. “ 25, Francis Mentzer. Pe. nn *. “ 26, I*©. i OuytioT, w. Fenn'*”° ro * “ 28, Emrtnnei Snoke, Mifflin. • March 1, Wm. Keefuuver, Mifflin. 2, D. W. Sterrotl. W.Pennsboro “ 3, Cyius Hood, Mifflin. , “ J, Samuel Stine. Frunk/ord. I “ 5, J. F. wise, Mifflin. I 7, Samuel Snyder. Fr'ankford. K, Tobias Sites.-.w. Pennsboro. 0, • Jacob Long, Mifflin. 10, George Hoover, Newton. 11, Sami. Whlsler Mifflin. 12, John Bowman, Mifflin. 14, Jno. Crouse. Newton. 15. Baml Heckman Mifflin. 17 Jacob Long, W. Pennsboro. 19, D. W.stenett, W. i oimsUoro • - Dec. 10, 1860. SALE LIST. —List of Rales to be called by N. B. MOORE. Auctioneer: ' January 41,1870—5. Kenyon, Dickinson twp. * ? 12 to 25, W. O. Sawyer, Dry Goods,Carlisle February 1, A. Bradiey, Middleton. “ 3, ■J. P. Shearer, Dickinson. *• 4. Jnc«-bHartman , sudm , rs..Mld , x “ 5, A. Bracllev, 8. Middleton. • “ 7, Blmon Flak, Mt Holly. “ 8, J, O. Coover. Penn. *• “ !), J. Well. Carlisle. M 10, James Homes. 8. Middleton. “ 11, Jos. Green, 8. Middleton. “ 12, Jos. Hcmmlnger. 8. Middleton. “ 14, Noah Cockley, Penn. “ In, • Theo. Spangler. Dickinson. “ 10, Sami. Evans, Dickinson, “ 17, Win. Hartman. 8. Middleton. “ 18, Lend. GuUhall. S. “ 4 ‘ 10, Elder Gicen, Penn. “ 21, John Young, Dickinson. “ ,22, James Pelfor, H. Middleton. •“ 23. Paul. Shank, Dickinson.- ** • ■ -fli, Jacob uimu, m-kinaon. ■ 25, Jno. ShambaughTPeimr • • “ 20, • James Kenyon, Dickinson. " 28, John Johns, 8. Middleton. March 2, Jacob Shupp, 8. Middleton, . *' 8, Sami Wheary, Middlesex twp, “ 4, Kurtz Flshburu, Penn. “ 5, Benj. Locknrt, Dickinson. “ ’7, Jonu D. Shaffer. Dickinson. “ *, Jacob Plank, 8, Middleton. 0, Moses Wetzel, Carlisle. " 10, Abe Spoils, Dickinson, “ 11, J. It. Myers, West Pennsboro. “ 32, Wllsu. "hupp. 8. Middleton. “ 14, Kurtz Flshburn. Penn. “* 10, J no. A, effor, Dickinson. “ 17, Jus. Lind, Penh, Jan. 0, 1870— Q UR E FOR CONSUMPTION. What the Doctors Say: ; AMOS WOOLLEY, M. D.. of Kosciusko county Indiana, says: ‘ For throe years past 1 have used ALlkn’s t ung Balsvm extensively, In my practice, and t am satlslled there Is no better medicine for lung disease In ukoJ' - ISAAC A, DORAN, M. D., of Logan county, Ohio, says: “Allen’s Lung Ralsa»i not onl sells rapidly hut gives perfect satisfaction In every case within my knowledge. Having con tldonee In It and knowing that It possesses valu able medicinal properties. [ freely use it In my dally practice and with unbounded success As an expectorant 1- Is most certainly far ahead of any preparation I have ever vet known.” NATHANIEL HAnius.M, n - “rMiddleburv. Vermont, says; I have no doubt It wllisoonbe come a classical remedial agent for the cure of all diseases of the Throat, Bronchial Tubes and the lAings.” Phyaiclnn* do not recommend a medicine which Ims no merits, what they say about ALLEN’S LUNG BALSAM, Pan ho taken as a fact. Letnll allllctedtest it at once. Sold b\j all Medicine Dealers. Jan. 13, 1870—iw GOOD OPPORTUNITY ''OR A MAN WITH A SMALL CAPITAL. The undersigned Administrators of the Estate of A* L. Irwin, dec’d, otter at private sale, on reasonable terms, the Good-will and following stock, comprising BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, OaPS, STATIONEY, NOTIONS, ANE PERIODICALS. Dally and Weekly papers with a list of over ONE HUNDrtED SUBsCHIBEHH, with a good cuslom. Also a Boot and Hhoe Manufactory connected with the establish moot, with as good a custom os the county will afford. The above *tock w ll be retailed AT COST some considerably b low city cost, until whole saled. Coll on or addrcp?} the undersigned at Newvlllo, Pa, Mrs. M. B. IRWIN, GEORGE BERT, Adm'r*. Jan. 13,1*70—St NOTICE.— Notice is hereby given that a meeting of the Cumberland County AgrU cultural Society will bo bold ut tho Arbitration chamber In tho Court House at Ca lisle, I’a,, on Tuesday February Ist, IS7O, at 11 o’clock In the forenoon. A lull attendance Is requested. By order of tho Society, LEWIS F. LYNB, Secretary, Jan IS St. VT OTHJE is liereliy Klven for those In debted to John Wellzel, of Fraukford two., to make immediate payment and those having olalmnur demands against the same will present them to the undersigned lor HetllemenU Jan. 18. 1870-41* KRANCIB REAR, Agent, AT A EVER Y.TICKET DRAW* A nazi:. Cash Gifts, each iX . “ ' “• - 'II)’,(XXI Si .. , • 6.000 ... 1.000 300 " ", *■ 100 60 Elegant Rbsowood Pianos each &00 to $7OO ", „ '* Melodeons, •• 75 lo 100 SoO Hewing Machines GO to 175 500 Gold watches, *• 75 to 800 Cosh Prises, Silverware, Ac., valued at 81.000,000 A chance lo drawany of the above prizes for 25 cents. TloKets describing Prizes are seated in I. Envelopes and well mixed. On receipt of 25c a Heated ticket Is drawn, without choice, and sent by mall to any address. The prize named apou it will be delivered to the ticket-holder on pay ment ol On*Dollar. Prlzesarelmmedlatcly sent toar»y address by express of retain mall. You will know what year prize is before you pay for it. Any prize exchanged /nranother qf the same value. No Blanks. Our patrons can depend on fair dealing,- - i ItiurßßENCßs.—Wo select’the following from knotty who have lately drawn •valuable Prizes, . rand kindly permitted ns to publish them; An drew J, Burns, Chicago, $lO,OOO Clara S. VI alb or, Bal Umore. Piano. $soo; James M. Math ews, Detroit, $5,000; John T. Andrews, Savan uau. ss.«x>o; Miss Agnes Simmons, Charleston, Plano, $<W), We publish no names without per mission. I ‘pinions OF TDK Press.—“ The Arm Is reliable . and deserve thelrsuccess.”— Weekly lYUntne, May ®v know tbem to bo r fair dealing firm.”— N. x. He• aid. May 2tj. "A friend of ours drew a s*» prize which was promptly received.”— Daily Hews, June w tiend fur Circular. Liberal Inducements to Agents. Satisfaction guaranteed. Every pack »Ko of Mealed Envelopes contains ONE CASH GIFT, Six Tickets forsl; ISforW; 86f0r85; IXO lor 16, All letters should, be addressed to Nov. 25, 1800— I2w. ??9$ $ $ $ rpo THE WORKING CLASS.—We _L f are now prepared to furnish all classes w.feta constant employment at homo, the whole of me time or tor the spare; moments. Business new, iignt a a proQtaule.. L’ereuuß ol either sex easily earn from 60c. to 85 per evening, and a propor tional sum by devoting tneli whole time to the "uslncss. Boys and girls earn nearly as.much as men.' That all who see this notice may send their address, and to I the business, we make this unparalleled olTei: To such as are not well Aatlsfled, we will send 81 to pay for the trouble of writing. Fu.l particulars, a valuable sample, which will do to commence work on, and a copy !of 'I he People's LUetary Cbmpanion —one of tne largest and best family newspapers published— all sent free by mull. R uder, 11 you. want per muueutrfrotltablo work, address E. C. ALLEN & CO., Augusta, Maine. Nov. 23.1809—13 w JJOOK AGENTS WANTEI> FOB P. T. BABNTTM, -Written by himself. In one large Octavo Vol ume—Nearly WX) Pages—Printed In English and German. 300 Elegant Fall Page Engravings. It embraces .Ibrfu years Recollections of his Busy Life, us a Merchant, Manager, Hanker, Lecturer, and Showman. No book published so accepta ble to all classes. Every one wants It. Agent# average from 50 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, IB6o—Bw. , JQORILLARD'S “EUREKA” smoking Tobacco Is an excellentarticle 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. LORXLLARD’S “ YACHT CLUB” Smoking Tobacco has no superior : being deni cot Inlzcu, It cannot injure nerveless constitu- tions, or people of sedentary habits. —lt Is produced from selections of the finest stock, and prepared by a patsnt and original manner. —it ls°very aromatic, mild, and light In weight —hencelt will last much longer than others; nor docs It bum 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, are placed in the Yacht Club Dally. LORILLARD’S CENTURY. Chewing Tobacco. v \ ‘■ . —1 his brand of Fine Cat Chewing Tobacco has no superior anywhere. —lt is, without doubt, 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 does not have these arti cles for sale, ask him to get them. ’ • —They are sold by respectable Jobbers almost everywhere. —circulars mailed on application. . P. LOBULAND & Co. r New York. ‘ Hec.23, isflO—l'jw. IJIHE BEST) >Kf*THB SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN •«*, a weekly illustrated journal of 16 pages, de voted *£ Machinery, Agricultural .Improve ment*. Science and New Discoveries. A splehdi 4 Journal. BLSOO cash * n prizes will be paid for clubs of subscribers, *.*>o the 10th of February. - A handsome lorgfi steel plate ENGRAVING of 10 distinguished 1 American Inventors, presented to subscribers. . ~.. , Specimens of pap'or. prospectuses, and blanks for names, sent free. Terras, 83-a year: SlfiOfor 0 months. Discount to clubs. A book of Im portance to all about to apply.fnr patonls sent free. Write for full part.’culars concerning prizes and patents, to MUNN * CO., ' • Publishers Patent Solicitors, Jan. 0. 1870—4 w • • 57 Park Row. N. Y. 4THIEF. o has been traveling about humbugging druggists and private parties, mining up and Helling n base compound which he calls WOL COTT.B PAIN PAINT. All of Wolcott’s genuine remedies have a white ontside wrapper [with sig nature large,) Look out for counterfeits. Six Pints of WOLCOTL'S ANNIHILATOK for Catarrh and Colds In the bead, or one Pint of Pa n Paint, for Ulcers or Fain, sent free of ex press charges, on receipt of the money at 181 « Chatham Square, N. Y.; or one Gallon of Pain Paint (double strength) lor 820, Small bottles sold by oil druggists. E. L, WOLCOTT. Jau. 6, 1870-iW _____ BOOK AGENTS. -We will send a-handsome prospectus of our NEW ILLUSTRATED FAMILY BIBLE,-to am- Book agent, free of charge. Address NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO.. Jhn. 6, IRtO—4w , Philadelphia, Pa. 1 TJEIE nursery. -I ojyn The best, cheapest and most richly ILLUS TRATED MONTHLY MAGAZINE FOR CHILD REN, 81,55 a year in advance. Subscribe now, and got the last nuraberof IBOfI.FUEE, Address JOHN L. BHOREY, Jan. o,lB7o—tw 13 Washington Street, Boston. ■JJNiVERSAIiISM, THE STAR IN THE WEST, Cincinnati, 0., Is the old-established Westerft Univcrsallst newspaper. It gives current rejlg ious and secular-news. and Is a brightand cheer ful home visitor. Eight largo pages .reading matter,giving “something fareverybody I" No other paper needed In the family 1 , Send $2.50, and get Itonoyear. Specimens free,. Premiums to new subscribers. Clubs wanted. A Idress. WILLIAMSON A CANTWELL, Jan. 13, 1870—Iw Cincinnati, Ohio. (Cl niontli made by agents Selling- OLIVE LOGAN’S great work, BE FORE THE FOOTLIGHTS and BEHIND THE SCENES. The moat spicy, rapid selling book our. , 10,000 ordered the first month. Agents cun ♦ turn** And a. 49i» fti tm out and addressing PARMELEE & CO.. Publish ers, PUlla., Pa. ana Middletown, Conn. LAD TIDINGS TO CONSUMP VJT TIVES.—A grateful father will send to nil who wish it. the directions by which his daugh ter, after being given up by physicians and de spaired of by her lather, was restrored from CONFIRMED CONSUMPTION to perfecthealth, without the nso of medlclhe. Bent free. Ad dress Mr. GREEN D. FRANKLIN, Jan. 6,1870,—iw Jersey City. N. J. TIARMER’S HELPER A SHOWS HOW TO DOUBLE THE PROFITS OF THE FARM, and bow Farmers and their sens can each make 8!00 PERM- 'NTH In winter. 10.000 copies will be mailed free, to .farmers Bond name and address to T ZEIQLER, MoCURDY & CO., Jan. 0. 1870—4 w Philadelphia. Pa. SILL THE DEMON of Pain. Wol cott’s Pain Paint removes pain instantly, heals old Ulcers. Wolcott's Annlhllator cares Catarrh, Bronchitis and Cold In .the head. Sold by ail Druggists, and 181 Chatham Square, N.Y. .... - Jan. 13, 1876—iw AT EU RA LGlA. —Nervousness and JFe- Xl male Weakneucvred—A Clergyman’s Widow Buttered for years with the above diseases • will send tiie means of her own cure free. ’ . ■ Mrs. DIXI, Jersey City? N. J. Jan. 0,1870—4 w • , riIHE Magic COMB Will change any I colored hair or beard to a permanent black orbrown. It contains no poison. .Anyone can nse it, One sent by mall for 81. Address M AGIO COMB CO;, Springfield. 'Maas. Jan.6,l*7o—Sm | S\ GENTS WANTED FOR BEFORE J\ THE FOOTLIGHTS AND BEHIND THE * c^rT VE.s, by Olive Logan. A high-toned. rapid ig book. A complete expose of the show 1. b3U pages; tw engravings. Prospectus Jamplo neo to Agents. . . PARMALEEACO., 25—8 w. Philadelphia or Middletown, Ct. I was cured of Deafness aod-Catarrh by a simple remedy, and-wili send -the receipt tree. Mrs. M. C. LEGGETT, Jan, 8,1870-iw Hobofc&T, N. J fUUswllancous QKEAT DISTRIBUTION • By the Metropolitan Kill <■„ Cash Oi/l3 to the Amount Of *511,1 uoo.oo HARPER WILSON A CO., ■ lOoßroa »way. New York. STRUGGLES AND TRIUMP IS OF THE BEST! !
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers