J 5. Jlototo E • ."..; "A . - „ d 1, i! --- 't gLoeai fitnus. » BraciAL EtKCTJUN.— By virtue o( a resolu on parsed m the last “stated meeting of the ra Council, ou election will be held at the olirt Borne on aatnrday t ebruary lath IsTii, be- U ou the hours of two and six o clock P. M., by Lnuollfled voters of the borough of Carlisle to feteraiine whether tne ponce force shall bo con- Ledofcnot. *A lull vote ib deslicd. ,DU C. E. maolaughlin, J*resi, Council, ATTEST, 0 . X. COBNMAN. ScrCy. I PH, TALM AGE'S LECTUBE.— The SCO lid lecluie of the course .was delivered Bev. O' - . T. Do Witt- Tnhnugu, on hursday evening last,’ lii Rheem’sHall. I was a source of general congratulation hat the audience was considerably larger ban on the occasion of DuCballiu’s leo ure • and we hope to see a correspond ug increase until the end of the course. The lecturer was Introduced, in a few ipproprlute remarks, by Gen. Todd, and ook for his theme, " Grumblers and belr Company.” The lecture was a life ike description of grumblers l<i all their arlous phases, and abounded In frequent allies of Wit which kept the audience in continual roar of laughter. Although cany of the anecdotes were somewhat rite, yet there was a novelty and origin - Hty in tit#lecturer’s manner of putting plugs; which was highly entertaining. There were also passages of brillluni , or ,|.painting and lervld eloquence, rhiob made a deep impression upon nany of his hearers. The audience were blighted, and would doubtless have' icen willing to listen for another hour to I,use alternate bursts of eloquence and lumor which are the most charming features of Dr. Talmsge’s discourses. A Treat in Store.— We take great Jeasure in announcing that, if the com nunlty manifest auy due appreolation of be efforts of the lecture committee, the services of James E, Murdock, the elo unionist, may be secured for a reading, D tills place, on the 28th of February.— pickets of admission liave been put down o the low -figure of fifty cents ; and as be young gentlemen who have the mat eria charge desire to secure themselves ran loss, they are now waiting on tbs public to ascertain bow many tickets will je subscribed for. We hope they may mot with success. DARKNESS.-For several nights last week we were giveu over to the blackness of ilirbness, by the tender mercies of the town fathers, who, becoming frightened atlbeir own extravagance, wisely deier mned so shut off the gas, and leave the Eoinaiuulty to a few nights of sober con templation of the blessings vonolisaved by llte borough government. There was sot a single twinkling street lump to "tender the dark ness visible”—the great, round, red eyes of the town clock ceased -to. look down upon the virtues and llie villuloies-ol the eight thousand peo ple over whom it bud nightly kept watch util jvurd—there was “ darkness there and nothing more.” “ Oh, it was pltlfnll,— > ear a wh- -te city full,— Light we had none.” , To add to the general discomfiture, the ilgbta themselves were us black as Em ilia— A.friend Who_waa wending his yny homeward, on Thursday 'evening, ibout the time the A.. M. E- Church dis joined, stepped towards the edge of the pavement, to let the colored brethren go iy, when, much to bis surprise, he ra nlo the arms of a colored sister weighing ibout two bandied and fifty pounds, who peeled him with the remark "Look out hr, ulgga, who is you iminin’ aglust I” buoaily the lamps were lighted on Satur layevening! in lime for the people loses he lire. As the expense, is but trifling, o proportion to other and less needett ipeaditu res of the borough, we trust the treet lamps will be kept burning. . Barn Burned.— On Saturday evening, about half past eight o'clock, smoke anil Humes were seen Issuing from the. mow Id the barn of Peter Spahr, located near East street, on the alley running between Leather and North street*. The upper part of the building being constructed of frame, it was soon consumed, notwith standing thQ gnergeilp efforts of our fire men, who were promptly on'the ground, AM the live stuck was rescued.but pine y dozen "of wheat; several tons of. hay, a stack of oats and several hundred bush cls of corn were consumed. Mr. SpahrV leas wi'l reach eight or nine hundred dollars, on which there is sin insurance of live or six hundred dojlars. The Are was undoubtedly the work of an incendiary. An old Indy in an ad joining house, saw a flush of light and running to the window saw a fireball thrown against the upper part of the barn. The burning ball fell to the ground, when It was picked up by a man, whom she tjicu first noticed,, ami suddenly thrown against the stablea second ti me. She ran to the door and gave the alarm of Are, alld then saw the man making his escape through some of the adjoining iota. We trust the matter will be ferret ed out to the bottom, and tbe miscreant bmgbt to Justice. Taw Coooi. and the -Finances.— The giou-ing wheat looks pretty well ; that which was sown early is in a very flourishing condition. The Aelds which .were sown la edo not look well, hut may eventually grow finely and yie d a good crop. It is as yet too early to form any definite conclusions respect jog the quantity of wheat to be harvest- W in this county next summer. A large surface has beeii sown with this Indispensable cereal, and should the season prove propitious the customary yield may be anticipated. Although farmers are more than any other class, of people independent of foe fluctuations of the money market, nevertheless, no class of people watch with more Interest monetary matters. . The price of gold is, weekly read in Btml districts and the conel uslons reach oil respecting the probable effect of the premium it commands upon the price °fthe commodities dealt in by farmers “very shrewdly surmised. In the oountry money is scarce and there is Suite a demand for loans to-meet the wants of the first of April; a large quantity .of grain, however, will be .sent to market, between this time and [the first, width will render money more plentiful and enable most farra- Jers to meet maturing obligations with out any serious embarrassment. Sons Throats.—As sore throats are (ery prevalent, It may be of service to oW*ffl oted to hnow that a gargle of a roVe alum uinl honey, dissolved in sage iVfWiUceUeve.lt. Good Hoads, —Too improvement of county roads promises to receive that attention its imp. rtaucedemands. The press is taking hold of the matter, and if vigorously and persistently pusin d, some great results will be accomplished, t he roads of Cumberland cpunty are in an execrable condition dating, the win,, ter months. While uailruads are being projected in all directions, the common toads sliould not be neglected. In fact they are quite as. mportaut, and ot more general advantage to the larmers ami country peopie, than the iron thorough lares. Good highways are the indis pensable adjuncts 01 a prosperous and etiterpiisiug people. Where they are, the produce ul lhe soil is iuereased, and eveu abandoned lauds attain a new and additional value. We call upon tno Legislature to enact a law for a butter system of common country roads. The ■armors and rurai population generally nave ti rignt to insist that something should'ihe done lor them, and : >e trust they wifi exert their compel sumeaetionun this subject. It behooves us here in Pennsylvania to devote more of our attention to our own affairs, nud see that weare not beaten in the general race ol progress. It is nut a comforting thing to find some of the new btytes already ahead of us in agricultural and other matters, and mainly by people who emigrated from our own brute. Land I-improves in' valuo precisely in proportion to its yield j but it is so very , abundant in this conn try us to oe great! y neglected. The common road must al ways be the basis of a system of civili zation. By that channel the farmer obtains all the means of production now used, and by his tillage ft is rend, red profitable. It is to the interest i f every man that agriculture should be stimu ated, and the.efore every class ought ftj unite in furnishing to the farmer all the aids he requires. Tragical Event.— On Saturday afternoon last, a young man by, the name of Joseph Long, came to a sad den and untimely death by the running of a heavily loaded ore wagon over his body, on the Baltimore turnpike, a few miles below town, lie had been liv- ing in this place and vicinity about one year, and encaged in driving, an ore team for Mr. Cyrus Diller, of this place, most oi the time. He hailed from Uutambia, ■ Lancaster county, in this State, where, wo are informed, his mother and a sister reside. In coming up the read on Saturday with his team, oaded with four tons of ore, he attempt ed to get on the -addle horse, when it is supposed, he slipped and fell under the wheels, which went over him lengthwise, breaking his left, leg, crush ing the left side of his body and slash ing the same side of bis head almost to a jelly. His death was supposed to have been instantaneous.— Hanover Hitizen. Girls, Don’t bo it.—Tliere is a practice quite prevalent among young ladies of the present day, which wo are old fashioned enough to consider vi ry Improper. We allude to their giving photographs of themselves to young men who are merely acquainfano s. We consider it indelicate in the highest degree. We are astonished that any young girl should hold herself so cheap •is this. With an accepted lover o course it is all right. E ven in that case the likeness snould be returned, if the engagement should, by any misunder standing, cease. If this little paragraph should meet the eye of any young giiT who is about to give her photograph to a gi ntleman acquaintance, let her know that tie remarks made by many young men, when together, concerning whal is, perhaps, on her part, apiece of ignor ance or Imprudence, would, if she heard cnem, cause her cheeks to crimson with shame and anger. ‘The Homestead Law.—This law allows every citizen to enter one hun dred and sixty acres of the public lands free of cost, and receive a patent aftei live years of residence thereon. The homestead Is limited acres in the alternative ref eived sections. A bill mis been prepared to allow soldiers and seamm to locate one hundred and sixty acresin these alternate sections, a large portion oi the public tanas m w are only valuable for cultivation by irrigation, and still mure are incapable of irriga cion pr cultivation, and oniy valuable for grazing. The bill proposes to en large the homestead to one hundred and sixty acres of land fur irrigation, with one hundred and sixty acres ol grazing land, or three, hundred ami twenty acres of grazing landj in favor of all persons now entitled to homesteads. Another bill is also preparing to secure the payment of pensions in every coun ty, without cost o the pensioners, and to reduce the expenses to the govern ment. Fatal Casualty.—We learn from ihe Bhlppensburg News that on the al lerueon of tbe22 1 ult. the body of Hubert Miller was brought to Slilppeiißbnrg for Interment. Tbe News says—" Mr. Millei a few days previous, was instantly killed near Cranberry Summit, in Western Vir -rijiin. From- Information furnished us, we learn he was out felling timber, and a tree at which be was cutting, when al most severed, the trunk suddenly split. In falling, it struck a sapling, which In turn struck Mr. M. so severely Ibal almost instant death-followed Mr, Miller was a native of Southampton township, and leaves a wife and several children. His remains were buried in the Old Dutch Graveyard.’.’ Police or No Police —By announce ment elsewhece.it wilt be seen that, bv resolution of the Town Council, an elec tion will be held, on Saturday the 12th Inst., between two and four o'clock in the uftornoon. lo determine whether tbe po lice force qhall be continued or not. This will give an opportunity to every citizen to express his sentlmi nts u pou this' vexed question, and it will be his duty to do so. We believe the views of a laige majority of the people coincide with our own, which are decidedly, in.,iaynr of tbe po lice; and we feel satisfied tbal if the peb pie take enough interest in the matter to turn nut to the election the police will be retained. Bird Boxes.—People who desire the music of song birds, or the labor of birds to aid in protecting fruit fiom in sects next season, should lose no time in putting out among their trees and shrubbery a good number of bird boxes. All who supply houses for the birds this winter, will find theirgnrdensnext spring resound with the twitter of the wren nnd blue bird, while their shrub bwy wiU bo cleared of vermin, Public Sales.—Bills for the following sales have recently been printed at this olßeo : On’ Tuesday, February 22, 1870, JamC W. Peffer, in South Middleton township 4 miles south-west of Carlisle, three work horses, 3 cows, 2 bulls, young cattle, wa gons, clover liuller, threshing muchine. household and kitchen fnrnituie, &c, Thti’sduyi March 3d; 1870, Hezcklah Yotei, iu Nunn' Middleton township, 8 miles north-vest of Carlisle, Q head of horses, cows and young cattle,' sows uud_ pigs, reaper nod mower, household and' kitchen luruiture, &o. Wednesday, Mulch 9. Joseph Miller, in Dickinson township, f mile E ist of Mill town, and 1 mitti South of the Stone Tav eni, will sell one milk cow,4 shouts, and a lot of household and kitchen furuiiiire. Levi Hoagy, Auctioneer. Friday, February 4, Jacob Hartman’s Admiinstruttps, ut the lute resideiiee Lhe deceased, iu Middlesex township, 1 young mure, cows, young cuttle, (arm ing implements, household und kilelieu luruiture, &c. Thursday, February 10, John Sobmoi.l, Assignee, at the residence of the assign or, in South Middle'oo township, on the f nu -.f G'-o. W.KII on horses.cows,young cuiile, tunning impi.-meulS, houseirold und kitchen furniture, &c. Friday; Fenruarv 11, John Beeiem, Assignee of ’ Joseph Green, at the resi dence of the assignor, bn the Wall ut Bottom road, one-fourth mile west of Carlisle, horses, young cattle, tarmii-g implements, &c. X. B, Moore, Auct’r. Thursday February 14th, 1870—Noah Cooklpy, assignee of Joseph A. Friinlz. Penn to wo ship, horses, cattle, hogs, amt farming implements. Tuesday, February 15, ,les-e Zeigler. Sr.,- in Middlesex township, biases, cows, young cultle, farming Implements, &tn Wm. Oevenney, Aue.t’r. Wednesday February 10, 1870,—Sami, Evans, Dickinson twp.. near Stone Tav ern. horse-s cattle, farming implements, household furniture &o. Thursday, February 17, Win. Hartman, in Son til, Middleton' township, 1 mite Houtb of Carlisle, bn Ihi Baltimore pike, horses, cows, young cattle, farming im plements, &c. N. B. Moore, Auct’r. Wednesday, February-21st, 1870. John A. Young, in Dickinson township, £ mile south ot the Stone Tavern, work horses, milk cows, heifers, young cattle, shoals, wagon and bed, bay ladders, &o. N. B. Moore, Auctioneer. Thursday, February 24th, 1870, M. F Anthony, In Noitb Middleton towns! ip, on tlie W aggoner's Gap road, near Beech er’s hotel, cow, buggy,pleigh, wagon and . harness, plows and barrows, flay, fodder, bees by the scap, household and kitchen furniture. Com. Porter, Auctioneer, Friday, February 25, Wm H. Faren- Imugh, on the road leading from Carlisle to Newville, in the Vicinity ol Plainfield, horses, cows, young cattle, farming im plements, household and kitchen Inrnl ture,;&o. Wm. H..Thummu, Auct’r. Friday, February 25, Francis Menlzer, h Penn township, half a mile South of Mt. Rock, horses, cows, young catlle, larmlng implements &c. Thursday, March 3, Sami. Weary, will sell in Middlesex twp., three miles East of Carlisle, and one mile west of Middlesex, horses, cows, young- cattle shoats, farming implements, household 'and lUtoheu furniture, tfcc., N. B. Moore, Auctioneer, Friday, March 4 1870, Samuel Stine, in Frankford township, one-half mile-east of Diller’s- Bridge, horses, hotne-l cuttle, hogs, wagons, reapers, hay rake, &c. ' Thursday, March 17, James Lind, at Mitltown,Penn twp., horses, cows, young catlle, fanning implements, household and kitchen fuumture, &c., N. B. Moore,-Auctioneer. Police-—We regret that there seems to be a disposition on the part of.tlig Council to dlspeiisewilh the police. We tin.not.know exactly what the financial state of the -Borough treasury is, but we cannotforbear to express the opinion that the movement looking toji tidal abolition of the 'notice' an unwise one. If the biA r-ugh treasury is empty, It-is certainly iiot the 'fault of the people, who liave paid their taxes cheerfully, and are en titled to the protection of tlieir persons and property in return therefor. ■ The Tax on Farmers.—Commis sioner Delano has issued an order to Assistant Assessors, materially modi fying the one recently issued taxing farmers who sell their produce at mar ket. His ruling now is that farmers who mako.it a business to sell their products in the market houses, orother places, are subject to the retail traders’ license, but not so to those who only sell from time to time. He instructs Assessors to give a liberal interpreta tion to thelaw in this regard. Fair.—Tbe Good Will fair opened on ■SatWda.v night, in the company's new Hall, on South Hanover street. Pre. vious to tbe opening, a number of tbe lliemen, bended by. the Carlisje Band, paraded through aom- of the principal -(.reels. The fair is well attended, and me display of pictures uud fancy articles is large and varied. Abolition of The Gallows.— Hon. M. H. Bovee, of Wisconsin, who lias been successful iu breaking down the ..{beets of tile great uortb-west, will ad diess tbe citizens of Carlisle ou Friday eveutug, February Hth, at. tbe Court House. Lecture free, and both ladies and gen lemeu are uuidiully invited to attend. Horse Bun Away.— On the 10th ult., Mr. Jacob Bmeich, of Glen Bock. Valley, while on his way to Ulun Bock Bor e ugh with three persons iu a wagon— one of them a lady uu J a sis.er of Mr Bmeick—the horse became frightened uud turning snort, i auoed tno ■snails to break loose Hum lire wagon and tnrew the lady a considerable distance over a uuuk, cutting her luce and bruising her .lUuuLUte bony. Mr. ometclt wassoate wbat bruised on the shoulder, and’ Hie others Were also somewhat injured. . TaE.reeollectlqu of .tbo “ oldest inhab itant” tails in calling to tuiud a "milder January tbau tue one wbicu ended uu Monday last. Indeed, me mildness of tue present winter', lu this region, is probably without a parallel. There bus been uo ice or auow worth speaking 01, uuJ the trees uud shrubs seem to be ou the puiul ol bursting into bud. Tue slight skill ol snow we hud ou Monday evening will soon disappear. The Weather.—We nave made par ticular inquiry among our “ oldest in habitants," but lull lu get them to re member any year tu their long lives, when Juquury hud evei before etoleu the garments,ot October for a masquerade, as appears to havy been,the case this year. . : ; . ( New Bubscribekß.—DuringTho month of January wo added eixty-eight new subscribers to the VOLUNTEER, add foal two. That will do. Letbur blonds cou tiuuo to use their efforts to swell our subsurlpliu.il list, and we will use our best efforts to furnish them with a Urst class newspaper. Push on the column 1 fiiarThe Meat Inspector, under the di rection of tho Board of Health of Cincin nati, seized 125 hogs on the 28tb ult., brought from XC-mtuoUy to one of the slaughter-houses. The seizure was made' because the animals bad the hog cholera 1 Thanks- —The undersigned hereby de sires to tender hia thanks to the firemen and citizens of Carlisle, and the entire community from the Garrison, for their services at the burning of his barn on tfat unlpy evening Ust, and especially tea sol dier by the name Adams who risked his life in rescuing tho’livo stock from the buruing building. Wo have ceitaiuly one of the moat efficient fire departments and to their energetic services Is main ly due the saving of the buildings. All worked with, a will, and will be kind enough to accept my thauks. PETER trPAHR. Don’t Bonuow.—Don’t borrow this p iper, because the subscriber wan s to road it.’ If you want ono of your own, sund.u j two dollars and you can have, it for a year. A muif who will borrow ids neighbor’s pap' r, when he can get it a year for $2, is about as close us the grocer who taught flies and soaked their feet to get Iho sugar back that, had ac cumulated by walking overhisc« uuter. It is no use to be mean for tho sake of saving a few cents You can’t take the money along with you when you die, and if you could it would prubtibiy be destroyed by fire, Important Legal Decision.—The Supreme Court ofPennsylvunia, judge Reed delivering the opinion, has re cently' decided that a bond draiyn in the name of one obligor, and signed and sealed by him.and our others, is the joint obligation of the five persons. If the words are, 41 I promise to pay,” and theie are a number of signers, the instrument contains the several promis es of each and the joint promise of all. Pleasant —Themostdelightful par lor game extant la said (by tnoae who have been.there) tt be courting Itre quires very little intellectuality and physical strength—unless the object, of y.'Ur alientioo is [mammoth in propor tions, when the exeiciseof botn attri butes is necessary. The Newville .Star says Miss Jane s'enton, of that place, was compelled to hnve one of her fingers amputated one day last week, on account of a severe felon. Precaution against Contagion.— Never enter a sick room in a moment of perspiration, as the moment'you be-; come cool , your pores absorb. Do riot approach contagious disease with an empty stomach, nor set between the sick and the (ire because the heat atP tracts, the vapor. Preventives are preferable to pills or powders. Sad Accident. —Last Friday Mr. Jacob springer, ofPairview township. York county, met with a sad accident while engaged with thf* post axe, inflict ing a ghastly wound in the wrist of the left arm; severing the tendon-of the thumb radial artery and nerve.—Tele graph. . Send fo’ Them.—Sale Bills printed at this office on a few hours notice. Our friends in the different sections of the county need only send by mail the listof articles they want sold, with the day, hour and place, when we will arrange in proper shape, and send them the bills by return mail. Oyster Suffer. ■ An oyster supp°r .will ire given on tire evening’of Februa-' ry 10, by Mrs. ..Fred. Conimah, fo'r the benefit, of the Mite Society of the Re ’ o roied Church, to aid in the liquidation of the church debt. Supper from 6to 12 o’clock, The patronage of the public is respectfully solicited. Bad Economy.—We have business men In Carlisle who-spend more money for oysters, beer and tobacco, than for the advertising of their goods. They say advertising costs too much. True.—“ There is no place like home,'’ unless it is the home of the young' lady you are after.- Future poets will please make a note of this. Skaters,, ice merchants and hotel keepers are si'hing .for cold weather.— They all want ice—the first for pleasure, the second for sale, and the third: for consumption. TJsi?Pt7L.—Oid skeleton shirts*are paid to make good tomato trellises. We are *rlad they are good for something. If you wish to give your sweetheart a valentine, send her a year’s subscription to the Volunteer. Salks.—Read our list of Public Sales in this paper. They arp all worthyof attention, and are in fact as hue a lot of spring sales as we have ever published. The lust buck which people like to have turned against them is—the green back. The best Sale Bills are printed in one hour’s notice at this office. Tub fellow who lost a love letter, can have the same by calling on our devil. 1 Occulists observe that it is better for the eyes to look the other, way.when (miles go over the crossings. Bad.—The public roads are in a bad conditiou .at tuia time, rendering loco motion almost impossible. Good Rule.—Age should always cede beauty—tlieielore let tbe old folk* retire before 10 o’clock. Pretty girls are tbe band boards that point toe way to the State of matrimony. The safest Investment is hard wbrk ; the prettiest, a handsome girl lor a wife. Signal for a Bark—Puding a dog’s tail. . —There is a suit being tried ih Ulster county, j>l. Y. A young ladyi woo wibuea to marry ayoutu witu $lO,- OUO,- promised by a. lady inend $3OOO lor uer uobioiuuoe, H me game proved buc* uebslui. Toe young man led a victim, oi ooarue, but tue oucuessiui bride roluoed to pay the $3OOO WUoU UuumuaeU, and this suit la the rtauit. —Two of the .(Ecumenical Bishops brought with them.ten thousand doi-urs lu tieubuie Irom the Pope, and were m the act of alighting with it at their ho tel, when the driver of their vehicle sud denly lushed his horses and gut away with the box which hud been guarded with such cure. —An inventive German yohth in Mr. .Sprague’s employ, I- said to nave devised, improvements in eottou printing and bleaching, winch Will bring bnu, as JUS share of tue profits, at feast, JPEfIMONAK —Trollope has written $250,000 worth.. —Dan Rice is showing down South, aud doing a fine business.. —The Ring ol Bavaria tried to comm! suicide the other day. —Gen. Prim has deposited one hun dred thousand pounds in the bank ol England. —Beecher propounds a severe conun drum in his paper: 11 Should Gen. But ler be nung?” -Earnest Longfellow, a son of the poet, has adopted the profession of por trait painting.- —H. R. Revels, colored, has been elec ted to the United States Senate from Mis sissippi. -The Daniel Webster homestead farm, in Franklin, N. H., was sold the other day for $15,000. —The Right Rev. Carlton .Chase, D. D., Bishop uf the Diocese of .New Hamp shire, did at Claremont, in tbat State, on. Tuesday uiierucou lost. —A New York paper is In ecstaoles at the cheering prospeet of Sickles being continued us Minister to Spain—it will keep him out of the country. —Henry W. Swoope has been appoin ted United States Attorney for the Wes tern District of Pennsylvania* -A joint resolution bos been intro duced in the Kentucky House for the removal of the remains < f ex-Presideut Taylor to Louisville, and the erection ot u monument over them. —The Rev. Dr. Lyman has resigned the rectorship of the American chapel In Home, and the Rev. Mr. Nevln, of this Slate, has taken his place. , —Louis Moreau (iottaohalk, the emi nent pianist, died on the 18th of Decem ber, at Tijuca, near Rio de Janeiro, Bra zil. He has. lived lu South America during the last few years of his life. His age. was forty years. —lt is stated that the Rev. Robert Breckinridge, D. D., who, with the other prolessor, resigned his position In the Danville Theological Seminary, intends withdrawing soon from the Presbyteri an cbuioh. —Judge Grier was once trying a Cause in which a blundering jury returned an Unjust verdict. As the Clerk turned to record it, Judge Grler sald ;■ '■"■Mri'Clurk that verdict is set aside by the Court. It may as well be understood that In this; Slate it takes thirteen men to steal a man’s farm.” How our Country Is Governed—HurUer no Crime. There could be no more striking illus tration of the tyranny exercised over the Southern people than the impunity with which their property may be seized and their lives taken by any human bloodhound who claims exemp tion from his misdeeds in the name of “ loyalty.” Murder is no crime in the sight ■ f our government, if the victim Is a Southern mart and the murderer a negro or a “ loyal ” man from the North. The following, from the Phila delphia Ledger of Saturday, speaks in thunder tones of the sad condition of the Southern people under the operation of the Radical Reconstruction, laws •• “In Richmond. Va.,yesterday, Judge Underwood released from custody a colored man, named Samuel Baker, under sentence of death, for murder, on the ground tint the court which sen tenced him was illegal under the Recon struction acts.” Because the cout was “Illegal under the Reconstruction acts,” this murderer is turned loose to add to his crimes by a deadly revenge upon the persons ahd the families-of those who testified against.him on his trial. ’Murder, rape and arson in the South are not to be punished, because the criminals are tried before courts pronounced “iilega l under the Reconstruction actal” Is it any wonderthat Ku Klux Klans and lynch lawshould flourish in the South? Is not the present condition of the en tire Southern country worse than that of Poland or Ireland ? And yet such an outrageous' mode of government is ■acitly endorsed at every election by hundreds of thousands of well-meaning Republicans! Shame, shame upon our country, when her own citizens have made what was once “ the land of the free and the home of the brave,” the land of the tyrant and the honu- of the slave, and that slave of their own race, color and. kindred I —Reading Gazette. Business Notices. A small . size Farrol and] Herring Iron Safe, nearly new. For sale at the Wbolsaie Notion andVarioty bloreef . COYLE BROTHERS, No. 11 South Hanover St., Carlisle Wsr. Blair & Son have just received an extensive supply of Lamp Goods, Wright’s . best Mince Meat, Cranberries,Cracker Dust, best Sugar Cured Hams. Please call and learn our prices for Salt and Coal- Oil before buying els'- whore. Wo will soil best goods cheap, and are determined to glvesatlsfaction. Just Out.—" Cherry Pectoral Trochee,' for Colds, Coughs, Sore Throats and Bronchitis. None as good, none so pleasant* none .euro.os.quick. Bold try .awmctoN, Holloway, & Cowdkk, HhliadoL phla, * • <Nov. 4,1660—3 m, ftayDrugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Pa- tent Medicines, a full stock constantly on .hand, attho lowest.market rales. Also a com plete lino of School Books at tho lowest price-, and all articles pertaining to the Drag and Book business. HAVERSTICK BROS. Fod. 18.18(10—tf ' No. lON, Hanover St, •Special 'Notices. JUST OUT! “CHERRY PEGTORALTROCHEB,” For Colds, Coughs, Boro Tuvoat & Bronchitis NONE SO GOOD, NON E S( i PLEASANT, NONE CURE SO IiUIGK. RUSH i’ jN a CO. 10 Astor House, Now York. Use no more of those horrible tasted, nauseating “BROWN CUBED THINGS.”, Doo, 0, ISOO-rly. A Cough, 4 old or Sore* Thro?* venulres Immediate attention, as noglec •often remits In an Incurable! .m- Sow N’ - H 11,0 NO H „ j K-OCHGS will most lnva>. ably ?jv© Instant relief. Foil Bronchi nvE and Throat* Yn»kXifiiH“'ifiey nave A soothing effect. Hi » . ..wB and PUBLIC SPEAKERS use them to clear and st rengthen the voice. Owing to the good reputation and popularity, of the Troches, many ivorthfeee anil cheap imita tion* are offered which are good for nothing . Bo so re' ’to obtain the n*ti« &ROWH’* S BRONCHIAL TROCHES , SOLD EVERYWHERE. Nov. IK, IKG9- -ton; . the only Reua olis Cure for Dyspepsia in the Known Wobid.— Dr. WisharVa Ortai Ameri can Dysjycpsht Pills "nd Pine Tree Tar Cordial aro a positive nod Infallible cure for dyspepsia In its most aggravated form, and no matter of h«>w longstanding. They penetrate the secret abode of this terri ble dlKen.se. and exterminate It, root and branch forever. They alleviate more agony and silent suffer ing than tongue can toll. They are noted for caring the most desperate and hopeless oases, when every known means fall te afford relief. No term of dyspepsia or indigestion can resist theli penetrating power. DR- WIHHART’B PINE TREE TAR CORDIAL. It Is the vital principle of the Pine Tree, ob tained by a peculiar process In tbo distillation -Of the tar, by which Its highest medical prefer ties aro retained. It Invigorates the degestlvo organs and restores tho appetite. It strongmans thedebUltatedsyslem. It purifies and enriches the blood, and expels from the system tbe cor ruption which scrofula breeds on the lungs. It dissolves tho mucus or phlegm which stops the ah passages of the-lungs. Its healing principle eels upon tho Irritated surface of tholunga and. throat, penetrating to each diseased part, reliev ing’pain and subduing Inflammation. It Is the result of years of study and experiment, and It I»ottered to the afflicted with positive assurance of Its power te cure tbe following diseases, if the patlenthos not too long delayed arosortto tho means of cure: (Xmsximption of the Lunge, Cough, Sore Throat and Breast, Bronchitis, Liver Omiplaini, Blind and Bleeding Piles. Asthma. WhooiHng Vough Diplhcria,S’C. A medical expert, holding, honorable oollegl »fo diplomas, devoted his on tiro Umo to tho ex amination of patient* tho ofllo© parlors. As sociated with blip aVo thffee consulting physi cians of acknowledged eminence, whose servi ces aro given to the public free of charge. This opportunity Is offered by no other Insti tution In Ihecountry. . Letters bom any part of the country, asking odvice, will bo promptly and gratuitously re sponded to. Where convenient, remittances should take tho shape of Drabs or Dost Ofllce aiders. ... . Price of Wishart's American Dyspl*ieda Pills 91 a box* Sent by mail on receipt <>i ,•> Price of WiShavfs PtnoTree Tar ('ordlnl, 31.00 a bottle, or 911 per do/.en. Sent by exp> >*s*. Alloommtmloeti‘>n-. should be oildie^-sed i. O.c. wish.' m. i».. No.Hl- 'orth Second • m-et, I’niLAiKM'iirA. Oct. 21,1863—5 m, iSLikaati halls J VEGEmeg SPUAN EpMSaa baa/proved itself to bo the most perfect prepara tion lor the Hair ever oderecl to the public to ro tore GRAY HAIR TO ITS ORIGINAL COLOR, •and create a netv growth where it has Mien off from disease or natural decay.. ItwtUprevent the JJairJrom fallwg out. All who Use it are unanimous lu awarding it tho praise of being the best Hair Dressing ex- Utui, Oar treatise on the Hair sent free by mall. MANUFACXDKBD ONLY DY R. F. HALL & CO. Nashua, N. il. Proprietors For sole by all Druggists. Jan, 13, ls7o—lm Pretty Women*—A comparatively few ladies monopolize the beauty ns well as the uueuuuu of ckioiet. * ibis not lo be so, hut ills; and will be while men are foolish, and smgie out pretty 1 aces t r companions. in is van oil beohuuged by usiug Hagan's Mag nohuhuim; winch gives the iiiooiu ol l oulh and a IteUued sparkling iseauiy lo the Complexion, pleasing, powCriui and natural. No cauy UfOd complain’ of a red, mnned, freckled or rustic Complexion who will invest 75 cents m Hagan’s Magnolia halm. its ••hoots are truly wouderful. lu preserve aim -tress tho Hair usq Lyon » Kaihuirou* * jWa rr tea koY BR-KKPFORo.-On the 2711 i n t.. In Mb chuuicsburg, by >-ev. Jobu Ault, Mr, JStlus Moyer, to Miss Kate Kopfurd, both of tilivo. Spring twp. Jttacfeets. Carlisle Floor and drain Market. - COUUECTBD W KEKLY BXJ.H.BOSLKB A BRO. Carlisle,-‘"'Feb. 8, 1870. Floor—Family $ B 00 New Corn, 70 t Flour—Super. 4 60 Outs Rye Flour.-. 550 Clover 5eed........ 700 Wheat—White,.: 1 05 Timothy Heed 8 50 New Wheat-Red, la I 06 New Hay $ t0n.;...,.. 1200 Rye, : 75 Philadelphia Markets ' PHILADELPHIA Feb. 3,157 0 Flour.—Small lots of superfine at s■» 25 a 4 75 per barrel; extras ntsasl2>ftoxtra family at 5 B a 7. Rye flour Is steady at 500 per barrel. Xu Com Meat no transactions. Grain.-Sales ol uood red at.SI 22a; watte at 1 at. Rve Is hold at OH a 1 05Corn Is less active Oats are steady; Pennsylvania sold at6sas7c. per bus., and old at 5B o. per hush. Heeds.—Cloverseod Is in better demand: 400 bushels sold at £8 per bush. Timothy Is quo ted ; ats4 75buah, sold In lots at 3 37%a3 50. Flax' seed sells on arrival at 2 25. ' » J^INANC’ A.L Closing prices February 1.1«70, of Gold Stocks, reported by-I)KHA.VEN & BRO., 40South Third Street, Philadelphia: . 11 8% 218% • iifig im im ’65. 11614 . “ *O5, new, 114 . 111% " “ 07. •• 114% 114% “ “ *OB. . 114% 114% “ s’s, 10-40’s, ’ 112 - 112% , 8. SO Year fl yor cent. Cy., 111% 111% ao Comp. Int. Notes, 19 old, 121% 121% liver, Il«% 118 . P. R. R. Ist M. Bonds. 870 . 880 O.S. 6’s of’«l, “ “ ’O2, miral Pacific R.. R, . . P. Land Grant Bonds,' mHE GOOD WILL HOSE COM- I PANY would respectfully announce to the citizens of Carlisle, and vicinity, that wo Intend dedicating our new House on Hanover street, by a * FAIR, FESTIVAL and EXHIBITION commencing SATURDAY, Jan..2D, 1870, We would earnestly request all friends of the firemen, lb assist us In making the enterprise a success. Any contributions no matter how trifling, will bo thankfully received •’ by any member of the company. Among the many ar ticles to be given as prlzAnre a LADY’S GOLD WAT H RKWJNG MACHINE, BAG CARPET, , OHI va RET, SILVER WARE, Ac. Wo would call special attention to the fact that in addition to the festival. In our Main Hall, we intend holding on the first floor, an ex hibition of Paintings. Fancy Work and Miscel laneous articles, to which all are requested, to contribute. i • . ■ Any person havlng.ortlcles which will add In terest to this department of th > Fair, who will mention the same to any member of the com pany, will be waited upon by a committee, who will glye a written guarantee for the safe return of any article exhibited, together with a season ticket for the fair. Jan. 20,1H70 —2t ■3Legal.Kmt«a. Newyille. Pa., Dec. Ist iB6O, NOTICE is hereby given that applica tion will be made for the Incorporation of a Rank of Discount, Deposit and Circulation, under the authority of the Act of Assembly, ap- Broved8 roved May Ist., I8»l; to bo located In NewvlUo umberlaud county, Penna., and to be * died the “People’s National Bank.” with a of Fifty Thousand Dollars, with the piiviuge of Increasing the same to One Hundred Thousand Dollars* Wm. Knettle, Jonathan Snyder, R. M. Hays, Henry Killian, ’ ’ H. Manning. John R«<Uck, ■ Robi. Montgomery, Samuel M. Snarp, Peter Myers. John Oiler. Dec. JO, IB6o—Am. EXECUTOR’S NOTlCE.—Notice is hereby given that letters testamentary on tuo estate or Jacob Hartman, lute of Middle* -sex township, deceased, have been grunted to the undersigned Executors. Ail persons know ing themselves indebted to Bald estate arc re quested to ipake settlement immediately, ami those having claims or demands against tho es tate will picsent them for settlement. SABAH HAHTMA Rxecutrir. ISAAu WISE, Executor. Jan. 13, 1870-6 t AUDITOR’S NOTICE.—The under signed Auditor, appointed by tho orphans court of Cumberland county, to distribute the money In the bands of Samuel.#. Urlch and William M.Gardner. Administrators of tho es tate of Samuel Uilch, deceoi ed, will attend to Held duty on Tuesday, the Ist day of Februa ry A D. 1870, at 11) o’clock, A. M., at his olllce In Fraklln House Building, Carlisle, when and where all parties Interested may attend. WILLIAM B. BUTLER, Jan. 0, 1870 —4jt Auditor. 4 GlFT.—Agents wanted—Ladies and Gentlemen for their spare moments.—A ng Machine, a Gold Watch, aßtnlo, money and other goods given as premium. How, When. Where What,and all other particular', free. Address; O. L. VAN ALLEN, 171 Br’dwuy, NY. Jan. 20. 1870—4 w CARLISLE LAND. ASSOCIATION. \j —Tho annual meeting of this Association, will bo bold at-tho Council Chamber, in the iriTo^rn^?He o n9fl. t i!i o ttinri raouftiratVo'ctoHlCTT. M. a lull attendance of the 1 members In ear nestly requested, Jan. 20,1870—3 t C. P. HUMIUCH, iiecl'n. , A UDITOR'S N'OTICB.—The under? J\ signed appointed bv the Orphans Court of Cumberland county, Auditor, te make dlslribU: tlou of tbo fund found on final settlement; In tho hands of James Hamilton. Esq., Hon. Judge H, Graham, and Rev. D. Sterrelt, Ex ecutors of Mrs. dusan H. Thorn, late oi tho borough of Cat lisle, deceased, among the Lega tees‘and all others entitled thereto, will meet tho parties Interested, at his room No. 28 West Main SL Carlisle, on Monday tbe 7th day of February next, at 10 o'clock, A. M. * . J.W. EBV, Jan. 0, 1«70 3t - /iwoWor. Assignee notigb.-noiice is hereby given that the undersigned lias been appointed Assignee, by Joseph A. ’Frantz, of Penn twp., under a deed of voluntary assign ment for the benefit of creditor*, dated Decem ber. 20th iB6O. All persons Indebted to the as signor are requested to make Immediate pay ment and those having claims against him will present them for settlement. * NOAE COOK 1, BY. jtiuignee. Jan. 20,1870-3 t NOTICE is hereby given for those in debted to John WeltzeJ, of Frankf-itl twp., to make Immediate payment and thorn- having chiimHor demands against tbe same will present them to the undersigned, lor settlement. Jan. 13,1870—41* BEAU. Agent. I A AAA Agents wanted for tbe Priest XV/jUvV and Nun. This mogt. exciting and interesting book, by a popular authoress, is now ready, and those who wish to canvass fur It should apply Immediately for circular, (with stamp enclosed,)elating territory desned, expo* rienoe. ao. Agents wanted everywhere for this and other flrst-ol.iss books and engravings, by OIUTTEiN DEN A MoKINfiEY. 1808 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. Got. 31.1W0—3xn AMERfCAN ALE.—The Ainerh-an Ale Brewery, formerly Gebliart's. Ims been la-opened by C. 0. Faber, who is now ready to supply thlajustiy celebrated brand 01-Ale to Ho tels suloO’is and Private Families, at low rates. Ale delivered in ail parts .of Cumberland. Ad amaor Perry counties. ’ U. C. KAUEH< • Nv.u;:i«w-4a«* ftlisccUancuus. jpo6u’HOUSE VISITORS m the Jlon. Uw Judges of the Court qf Quarts ) . elisions oi Cumberland County, ) Tllo uuderslgucd “Poor House Visitors” for tho year ISoW, lespectfuliy report: We have visited thlsluslituilun frequently du ring .the year, mid the following observations embrace the results of our investigations: Ist. The Paupers—The proper euro of tlio un-, fortuuule Inmates of the Poor Iloune, la tho cblof object of tho couniy’a bounty,and here wo dna much to commend. .Vo'do not see how tt is pos sible to make these people more comfortable, more happy or more cheerful. They are all well fed,’well clothed, mill have good clean rooms.— They make uo complaints ami wo can flud no cuuselurmiy. The Mono*! Mrs.Snyder,deserves much praise foV the neatness and cleanliness 01 the rooms and inrnitUtc, beds and bedding, mid for tho faithful dlsohaigo of nil her duties that came under our uotlep, the health of the os* tabllslimeut. appears to bo remarkab.y good, and itsgeucral sanitary condltlou is such us to reflect great credit on tho Physician Dr. 8. P. Zeiglor. I’d. Tho Buildings—'Tho now Hospital or Asylum, has been finished and is complete In alt its appointments. It Is now pai Unify occu pied. and wo lifistwlU bo at all times amply i sufficient fot tho wants of tho county in this re- , sped. The other buildings including burn and 1 out buildings are' al. In' good repair, and tho I grounds and yards attached to them are kept clean and in good order. 1 3d. The Farm—Wo fiud the fields under good fciices,aud.tuo lasldo and outside fences are all well cared fo**. the laud is f.*eo from weeds, and the whole farm presents tho appearance of be mg well cultivated, and wo are informed that most of the work is done by the paupers, the large crops filling the burn to Uo«almubicapaoi ty, with outside stacks of- buy and grain speak well luf the husbandry of the steward Mr. noury ■•myder. who has m our Judgment shown hlraselt to he well qualified fur tho position he now holds, uud that he dischaigos his duties In the luterestot the county, lor well being and cbm fort of those under his oure. We must not pass wilhou t nothing tho excellent condition oi all tno stock, and particularly wore o pleased with a lot of fine steers now being fed for the spring market, .thofte were selected with great cure and are well attended to. Visitors to the Poor House for yems past have never lalied to meet old Father Hquires, uud will all regret that the mtlrmatiesof u ripe old ago have compelled the Just and faithful Treasurer oi the past thirty yours to resign his post, lu conclusion wo com meud th management of tue County Poor House as creditable to tho 'Directors, the Stew aid uud all concerned._ DAVIDS. KKK, Dr. H. W. CAUPMAN,! JOHN STEWART, Jr. Jan. 27,1670 IJIUBEE FARMS FOR SALE AT A GREAT BA It GAI N, IN WEST VIR'dINIA. One of 435 Acres, land In' fair condition, of very good qnalilj, "under good fence. Oichard. Garden paled In, good sized and comfortable House. Hon House, Spring House tit a spring ol good water neartue dwelling. One half la un der cultivation, balance In wood and Timber - Said farm Is situated within I\i miles of Sleepy forces a station on the Baltimore and Ohm Railroad, at which there Is a Store, Post Office and Express .Office, where all -kinds of Produce can be spiff**MafcUiwburg, a large uud flouri*h- Inc town, is 16 miles distan', where the hlgheM prices are paid for all kinds of C untry Produce; hi miles distant la a Quarry, where good Lime stone can bo hud for thr e years without cost, and can bo burnt for eight cents per. b .shel.— The Tenant on above farm raised me past year 500 bushels Wheat, and In a short time thb amount might bo doubled, by use of Lime, as it note well on said land. This farm will bo divid ed to suit purchasers, aud sold on easy terms.— Price 825 per Acre. Also, one of Two Hundred and Fourteen Acres! At 820 per Acre. Improvements common.— And one of 214 ACRES, at 815 per Acre. No,lm provements. Good w liter Power on Both. Tho land on these forms Is of good quality, one-third cleared, and balance In Wood and Timber which commands a good market at Cherry Run Station. Those farms arc situated one mile from Express Office, aud one mile from a limestone quarry, where limestone can bo had for three years for nothing. Mnrtlnsburg Is 13 miles distant. . , , . All the above locations are very healthy, * I offer them a bargain, os I am old, have no mral-- ly.and wish to soli . Go to Hleepy Creek Station, on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, to see these farms where Hamilton Lane, Esq., ten ant on farm, will give all particulars, and show the farms. Address,' B „ wl . ' A. £3 iu I i 11, Aberdeen, Hartford-County, sld. Jan. 20,1870—2 m PUBLIC ‘BALE OP VALUABLE PROPERTY. On Wednesday, February 9, 1870. I will sell on tho above day, on tho premises, on Houth street. Carlisle, tho Beal Estate- of John B. Btrlngfellow. dec’d., to wit; No. I. The property on South street, bounded on (he North by Chapel Alloy, on the East by lofof Leonard Heckendorn.on the South by Kouih street, and on the West by lots of John Myersand U. M’Oartnoy, Sr., containing 120 feet front and 240 feet deep, more qr less, having two one and a-half story HOUSES, erected on It'on"Chapel Alley. This lot will be sold os a whole or divided in lots to suit purchas ers. No 2. Consists of Property situate on Hou'h Bedford Ftroet. bounded ns follows; On th«* North by lot of Chos. Fleager, on the East by Daniel Eckles, on th** South by R. M’Cartney, Sr., and on tho west by Bedfrvcl street, contain ing. thirty-two feet four Inches m front, and sixty feet In depth, more or less, and having thereon erected a two-story STONE HOUSE TEEMS OP SALE.—Five per cent, of (lie pur chase money to be paid when the properties aie stricken off: one half of tho balnnco lost- the five per cent, on Iho first of April. 1870, when a deed and possession will be given, and the remaining one-half on the first of April. 1871. with Interest from first of April, I*7o. The deferred payment to be secured by Judgment bond. Tho taxes for 1870 Io be paid by the purchaser. Sale to com mence at 10 o'clock, A. M. JOHN MELL, Att’y. In fact for the Heirs of John B. Strlngfellow, dcc’d Jan. 20,1870—ta FOE SALE On Saturday, February 26, 1870. I will offer at Public Rale, oh the above day, on tho promises, In South Middleton towu«hln, on the road lending from Papcrlown to Craighead’s Mill, a • , LOT OF GROUND, containing one-fourth of an Acre, more or less, without Improvements, hut under good'fence, the property of Beale’s heirs. Hale to commence at. 10 o’clock, when terms will be made known by SAMUEL GOODYEAR, Jan. 27, 1870—ts Adra'r. of Wm. Beale, deo’d. pUBLIG SALE, On Thursday, February 10, 1870.' The undersigned, assignee of James Thomas will offer at Public Bale, on tho above day,at the residence of tho assignor In South Middleton township, on the farmer Geo 'W, Hilton, the following personal property : Four fine WORK HORSES,- one two-yearling Colt, on o yearling Colt, two Milk Cows about springing, two Heifers. fiv« head of .Young Caltlo. one broad-wheeled Wag on, nearly new, one narrow-wheeled Wagon, one Spring Wagon, Sleigh and Sleds, one Wire Hay llalco one vVlndrnlU, one Cultivator, four Shovel Plows, three Barshenr Plows, Horse Gears and Harness, Rakes, Shovels, Chains, Halters, Also a lot of KITCHEN FURNITURE not necessary to mention. Bale to commence at 10 o'clock, A. M., when terms will bo made known by JOHN RCHMOHL, Jan. 20,1870 ts Assignee o/James Thomas. QA CjK LIST.— Listofß&les to be called Q by JOHN THOMAS. Auctioneer; • Febiuury 15. 1870—Joseph Jacobs, Mlfllln. •• 10, William Boon, MiflUln. ** 18,- R. McCachran.W. Pennsboro io, Wm. My era, w. Pennsboro. •• 21, H. F Shaner. Mifllln. *• “ 22, J.&B. Plough, W, Pennsboro • • 28, Daniel Heborllg, Newton. •• 21, Jacob Long- \V, Pennsboro, *• 25, ' • Francis Mei.tzer, Penn. 2li, Lo.l Bnydor, W. Ponnsboro. . „ **. ou Kmanuel Snoke, Mlfillu. March J. •• 3, Cyrus Hoon, Mllllln. .* 4, Samuel Stine. Frankford. •• 5* J. P. Wise, Mlfilln. •« 7, Samuel Snyder. Frankford. «* , k, Tobias Sites, W. Pennsboro, • 0, Jacob Long, Mlfllln. •* ]O. George Hoover, Newton. •* ii. SuraLWhlsW ’Mllllln. „ • 12, Join! Bowjilan, Mllllln. ii Jno. Crouse. Newton. ’ •* ir». Sami Heckman. Mlfllln. “ n Jacob libng. W. Pennsboro. . *» io, D. W.Storrett, W. Pennsboro Dec. 10, 1860. SALE LI ST.—List of Sales to be called by N. U-MOOHE, Auctioneer: i January 11. 1870—S. Kenyon, Dickinson twp. - •* 12 to 25, W. C. Sawyer, Dry Goods,Carlisle February 1, A. Bradioy, Middleton, *. g J. p. (Shearer, Dickinson. .. 4 jac-*bHariman , Budm , rs.,Mld’x ** 5, A. Bradlov," 8. Middleton. «• 7, Simon Flsk.-Ml Holly. •• 8. J. G. Coover, Penn. « o, J. Mell, Carlisle. •• 10, James Homes, R, Middleton, u ii Jos, Oreon, 8. Middleton. “ 12, Jos. Hommingor. S.-Mlddloton. •* 14, Noah Cookley, P-nn. “ 15, Thoo. Spangler. Dickinson. • •» 10, Baml. Evans, Dickinson. “ 17, Win, Hartman, 8. Middleton. “ 18 Lend. Gutxball, S. “ •• iQ Elder Gieon, ronu. •* 21 John Young, Dlok'nson. •» 22 James Peffer, S. Middleton. • *• 28 Daul. Shank, Dickinson. .» 2i’ Jacob Ulqck, Dl. klnson. •• 25 Juo. sbambaugb, Penn: •• 20, Jamcs Keuyon, Dickinson, •• 2S, John Johns. 8. Middleton. March 2, Jacob Shupp, 8, Middleton. *• 8, Sami NVheary, Middlesex twp. «• 4 Kurtz Flshburn. Penn. «< 5 BonJ. Lookart, Dickinson. , 7 Jonn D. Shaffer. Dickinson. •* 8 Jacob Plunk, 8, Middleton. •• 0, Moses Wetzel, Carlisle. >< io Abo Spoils, Dickinson, *• u J. U. lay era, West Peuusboio. “ 12 Wllsu.Hhupp, 8. Middleton, «. i 4( Kurtz Flshburn. Penn. •« io, Juo. A, effor, Dickinson. " 17, Job. Lind; Penh. ‘ Jan. 0,1870- CJTORE Room and Cellar for rent,— No 72. North Hanover Bt., Carlisle. Jan. 27,1&70-4t* D, CORNMAN. jftugcdlanmis. ’ QREAT DIBTjRHBUTION " ~ By the Metropolitan Uln Co. Cash Gifts to the Amount of $500,000.00 • EVERY TICKET DRAWS A PRIZE. Cash Gifts, each 52s 000 i? “ ' loiooo jS . , 5.000 « ;; / jrm 50 Elegant Rosewood Pianos each $5OO to f7OO *5 *• “ MelodeohS, *.* 75 to 100 85U Sewing Machines •* «n to. 175 500 Gold watches, “ 75 uj SoO cash Prizes, silverware, Ac., valued at 11.000,000 A chance to draw any of the above prizes for 25 cents. TloKets dcsorlulng Prizes are scaled in Envelopes and well mixed. On receipt of 25c a Scaled* ticket Is drawn, without choice, and sent by mail to any address. The prize named upon it will be delivered to the ticket-holder on pay meet of On* Dollar. Frizes are Immediately sen to any address by express or return mail. Vou will know whut your prize Is before you pay lor 1U Any prize exchanged fur another of the same value. No Blanks. Our patrons can depend - on fair dealing. ItEKKKiJNCKS.—Wo select the following from many aho have lately drawn valuable -Prizes, and kiudly permitted us to publish them: An drew J. Bums, Chicago, BiU,OUo • Miss Clara 8. . V\ oilier, Baltimore. Piano. SaOO; James M. Math ews, Detroit, 80.UUU;. John T. Andrews, Savon uuh, Miss, Agues Simmons, Charleston. Piano, We publish no names without per mission. , ' ‘PINIONS OF thk Peess.—“ The firm Is reliable and deserve their success."—lKeeM/ IVibunc, May 6. M Wo know them to bo p fair dealing Arm."— N. Y. Ue>aLd, May 28v “A friend of ours drew a iMi piize which was promptly received.”— Dailu yews, Junes. bend for Circular. Liberal Inducements to Agents, Satisfaction guaranteed. Every pack age of Sealed Envelopes c»nuUns ONE CASH GIFT, SiX-Jlcketsiurgl; 13 fbrS2; Safer i-3; h i lor 16. All lettefS'ShoUld bo addressed to HARPER WILSON A CO., Nov, 25,18G0—12w. lUoßroa 1 way, New York. Hln t n ipO THE WORKING GLABS.-We .1. ore now prepared to furnish all classes w illi eeuatuut employment at home, the whole of the time or lor the spare moments. Business now, uguta;.d prohtaulo. Persons of either,sexcuslly i!iun trmu line. u> tAitur uvuning, iw<l a uropor- Uouai sum by devoting their whole time to the • ■ustuess. Buys and girls earn nearly as much aa men. Thai all who see this notice may scud their address, uhd test the business, wo make thlS unparalleled oiler: T . . ns are not well ■aliened, wo will send 91 . .y for the trouble o writing, Pud particulars, u. valuable sample; whicu will do to commence work on, and a copy of the People's Literary Companion —une of the largest ami Uestlumiiy newspapers-published— aw suut free by imul. it uder, 11 you want per* manual, prontublo work, address E. C. ALLEN a cu„ Augusta, Maine. Nov; 23,1803—13 w C DOOK wanted for STRUGGLES AND TRIUMPH;. OP P. T. BARNXJM, Written by himself. In one largo Octavo Vol ume—Nearly »uo Pages—Pnntedln English and German. ;UW Elegant Full Pago Engravings, it embiaces Forii/ Yean i Hecouectlona of his Busy Life, uHji Merchant, Manager, Banker, Lecturer, Hud Showman. No book published so accepta ble to all classes. Every one wants at. Agents average- from s>» to 100 subscribers a week. We offer extra Inducements. Illustrated Catalogue uud Xcrms'lo Agents sent free. , J. B. BURR Co., ■ Publishoi s, Hartford, Coun. Nov. 25, iB6o—BW.' ‘‘ EUREKA” -molting Tobacco Is an excellent artlclo.of gran ulated Virginia,' ti ; ■ ~ , —Wherever Introduced It Is universally - ad mired, .. —lt la put up In handsome jnusllu bugs, in which orders for Meerschaum Pipes uro dally packed. LORILLARD’S “ YACHT CLUB” Smoking Tobacco has no superior: being deni ootlnlzea. It cabuot injure uervoless constitu tions, or people of sedentary habits. —lt is produced from selections of tho finest slock, and prepared by a patent and original manner. —lt Is very aromatic, mild, and light lu weight —hencelt will lost much longer than others; nor does it hum or sting the longue or leave a disagreeable after-taste. • —Orders for genuine, elegantly carved Meer schaura Pipes, silver-mounted, and packed In neat leather pocket eases, arc placed In the Yacht Club Dally. LOKILLARD’S CENTURY. Chewing Tobacco. .»■ —lbis brand of Fine Cut Chewing Tobacco has no superior anywhere. ■ . —lt Is.withoutdoubt.lho bcstohewlng tobacco in the country. - ** * LORILLAND’S SNUFFS Have been In general use In tbo United States over 1 10 years, and still acknowledged ‘the best" .vhorover used. • , —lf your storekeeper does not have these arti cles for sale, ask him to get them. - —They are sold by respective Jobbers almost everywhere. —Circulars mailed on application; P. LUHIi-LAND & Co.. New York. D0c.23, l«uy—l‘2w. • WANTED FOR , . THE. SECRETS OF INTERNAL REVENUE, EXPOSING The Whiskey Ring, Gold Ring, and Drawback Frauds Divulging systematic Robbery of the JPttb- Ua 'iYeasury. Organized Depredations, Conspira cies and RaloVon the Government—Omcla- L'urpitude, Malfeasance, Tyranny and Corrup i ion. The most Startling, Ihscinaliny and Instruc tive and Important Roofs yet published, contain-, mg authentic facts, indisputable evidence, sworn testimony, complete ana accurate details. - Legislators, Farmers. Meroh'u"ta, Mechanics, -every Cltlfcen and Taxpayer, ore directly Inter ested in the Snatageins, Artifices, Machinations and Crimes of Corrupt Politicians, Illicit Distillers, QoUl Oambters, Drawback i'brj7««s and crafty Aialc aclors. Published In one attractive volume, about 500 well-filled pages, with spirited Uiuaira ttons. Price low to suit the times, $3.00. Sold by subscription only. Send for circular and special terms. WM. FLI.sT. Publisher, Phlla., Pn. - Jan. 20, lb7o—iw ‘ ’ CULTIVATOR’S GUIDE, FOR THE FLO WER and Ki TCHEN GARDEN, 24th edition of this popular work, which has met with so much favor in the post, is now ready- It h>is been re-written and Improved, printed with new typo, and on fine puper, Illus trated with a beautiful Lithograph, :.ud many oilier flue engravings from nature. It contains full description anJ tho culture of over 1500 lead ing varieties of Flowers and Vegetables,; also descriptive list of the novelties of Iho present season; to which is added a collection of 200 choice French Hybrid Gladiolus. /This work, w.o feel confident, will compare favorably with any similar one. From Levi Bartlett t TTamtr, N, H. •• I have received a copy of yonr superbly got ten up Amateur Cultivator’s Guide. . I think it (uv ahead of anything of tho kind over before Issued from the American press.” Sent to any address upon receipt of 25 cents for paper cover, and &0 cents for tastefully bound m cloth. , WASHBURN &. CO., Boston, Mass. Jan. 20,1870—Jw Q ÜBE F-0 R CONSUMPTION What the Doctors Say: AMOS WOOLLEY, M. D„ of Kosciusko county Indlano, says; “For three years past 1 have used Allen’s Lung Balsvm extensively, In my practice, and I am satisfied there Is no bolter medicine for Jung disease In use." J.sAAO A. DORAN, M. D., of Logau county, ObiOjaays: “ALLEN’S LUNG BALSAM UOt Olllv sells rapidly ‘ but gives perfect satisfaction In every ctme within my knowledge. Having con ’able medicinal properties, I freely use It In my dally practice and with uubouhded success. Ak an expectorant 1* Is most certainly far ahead of any preparation I have over yeti known.’’ NATHANIEL HARRIS, M. U., of Mlddlebury, Vermont, says: I have no doubt it will *oou be come a classical remedial agent for tho cure of all tho Throat, Bronchial Tubes and Physicians do not recomifibbd d medicine which has no merits, what they say about ALL-EN’X LUN O BALSAM, Can be token as a fact. Detail afflicted test It at once. , ' Sold bn all Medicine Dealers. Jan. 13,1870—Iw ,T?IOR RENT.—The Dwelling House 1 |» and Storo Hoorn on Main Bt., now occupied oy James Louduu, Is for rent from April Unit, or May ttrst. Apply at Piper’s Book Htore. Jan. 2u, 1870— 3t . STORE Room and Dwelling for Rent. —Thucsplendld Business sum! and Dwell iub House, situated on Worth Huuover street, now In the occupancy of Henry Pobly, is offer* ed for rent from April 1.1870, The tttoro Kooru and Uou e will bo rentoj either separately or together. For terms 4c., apply to Jan. 20,1870—5 t t W. F.BADLEH. FOH>'AMILY USE— Mmpte. cheop, reliable, knits ’ everything. AGENTS ANA ED. ClTcular and ! sample stacking PItEE. Address HINKLeY ; KNUTING MACHINE CO.. Bath, Me. j THE Magic COMB Will change any colored hair or beard to a permanent black or urowu. It contains no poison , Any uuo can use It, One sent by mail lor 91. Address MAGIC COMB CO., Sprlugttold, Mass. Jan. 0.1870-3oa. Agents wanted for befoxie THE FOOTLIGHTS ANH BEHIND THE b ONES, by Olivo Logan. A high-toned, rapid solllnu hook. A complete expose ol the show woild. 050 pages; ou oug«avfugs. Prospectus pud bumpte hoe » A CO., Nov 25—aw. Philadelphia or Middletown, ct.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers