QtUuHut.
CABtISl I ,®* PA.,
Morning. F«b. IQ. mo.
beeimb.
SEWVttLi, Jan. 29, 1870.
\UiU-*. Bratton *t Kcnntrty.
' gents .—Please Insert in your paper a call for
meeting of the “Committee on Revision of
Fulc* ” to bo held at the Court House. In Car
lisle on Saturday, February 12, IfrO. at 11 o’clock.
\ M. The members ottbeCommUteoareTheo.
Cornraan. Henry Ruby. D. B.Stevlck, 3. A. Sax
ton. Alf. Adams and Henry Karns. We want a
i iiU ottendance, In order that \ve may decide at
, ,n.’t' e"hnt wo are going to do.
Vonrs, truly,
JNO. P. RHOADS, Chairman.
* TAND
\ meeting of tho Democratic Standing Com
mittee of Cumberland County, will be held In
the Committee Room, at Carllelo. on Tuesday,
I'eb, 22d, 1870, at 11 o’clock. A. M. ...
It is reaucsted that all committees appointed
at previous meetings will bo prepared tS render
a (Inal report on that day.
It is also earnestly urged that every member
~t the County Standing Committee will be pre
out on that day.'na business of Importance will
1... brought before them for Immediate action.
JOHN CAMPBELL,
Chairman Democratic Standing Committee ;of
- Cumberland Co.'
WHAT’S THE SIATTFBT
What’s the matter with some of the
i lemocratic State Senators ? A fter hav
iiig been repeatedly voted down In the
Senate, a motion was again made au
thorizing George Bergner to resume the
publication of the Legislative Record,
for which he was to receive *l4 50
per page. This would yield to Berg
ner a clear profit on the job for the ses
sion of some six or eight thousand dol
lars. The Legislative Record , ns e.very-
body knows, was not worth a cent to
to the State or to the people. Its pubii-
i-ation was.commenced many years ago
Inr tho express purpose of enabling
George Bergner to nm his arms elbow
deep into the Treasury. It was one of
those expedients resorted to all over
tho country by the Radicals in power
to pay certain men for their advocacy
of Radical dogmas. It was a dodge by
svhich the taxes paid by Democrats
were to be used to slander and
break down the Democratic party.
Formany years Bergner has enjoyed
this monopoly, at an expense to the
people and a profit to himself of some
six or eight thousand dollars a year.
When, however, the present Legisla
ture assembled, it was soon discovered
that quite a number of the Radical
Senators and members were ready and
willing to put a stop to the publication
Oftiie Record swindle. They consider
ed that Bergner had made some hun
dred and fifty thousand dollars out of,
« the job, and that he had been well paid
for "the heroism and loyalty displayed
by him during the “dark days of th e
slaveholders rebellion.” They conclu
ded that they would give to Bergner
no more of the people’s money. When
tho motion was made then to continue
tho publication of the Record , it was
promptly voted down.' After a few
days the motion was again made and
again voted down. But last week, the
motion was made for the third time in
Senate, and this time it carried! The
vote stood 20 yeas to 13 nays. Of the
2) yeas 11 were Democrats and 9
Radicals; of the 13 nays 3 were Demo
crats and 10 Radicals.
Now, we repeat the question—what
it the matter with some of the Demo
cratic Senators? Is it possible that
they are to turn in and aid In measures
that even Radical Senators revolt at?
We toll them plainly that their votes
on this infamous Record swindle can
not be excused or explained away. A#e
have heretofore gone before the people
on the principles of economy; we have
demanded that economy should be in
augurated in every department of, the
government, Slate and National, in
order to save the people from thegrind
ing effect of taxation, and we cannot re
frain from expressingour solemn dissent
from this action of Democratic Senators.
Again, on the first inst., that most
unrighteous and iniquitous measure, the
so-called Metropolitan Police Bill, was
called up in the Senate on its final pas
sage or final defeat. The only object of
this infamous bill is to strip the Demo
” erotic Mayorof Phlladelphiaof all pow
er, and to turn out of office eight hun
dred Democratic police and other offi
cers, and to put in their places eight
hundred Radicals. Previous to IJfo
takingofthe Vote two Republican Sena
tors offered to vote with tire Democrats
and kill the bill, provided the Demo.-
crats would stick togetlier and vote
solid against it. The Democratic Sena
tors now felt confident that this most
wicked measure was about to meet the
fate it deserved. The vote proceeded,
when, to the consternation of tho ene
mies of tho bill, it was found that two
Democratic Senators were not in their
seats! The bill passed. Had these
two Democratic Senators remained at
their postsand voted againstlt,Jt would
have been defeated. Thu bill will be
come a law—eight hundred Democrats
will bo turned out of office, Mayor Fox
will be stripped of all political patron
uge_nnd all because two Democratic
■Senators were not in their seats. What
./.»the matter?
JudOE Woodward may well abide
Iho malignant peltings of Philadelphia
loyalty because of his noble opposition
to tho corrupt scheme to con vert League
Island mud iirto a navy yard. It might
have been popular to court the petty
spirit which rules in Philadelphia by
voting to lavish millions of public
money on this gigantic swindle. It
might have served tho turn of the radi
cals to providethem with an enormous
corruption fund fortho pu'poses of next
autumn’s campaign for members of Con
gress. Three millions for the old navy
yard, and an additional contribution of
eight hundred thousand by Congress
would have provided Kelly, O’Neill,
Covnde, Armstrong, Cessna and Mer
cur with a fund ample enough for all
purposes ol fraud and corruption. They
must now face the people, without the
money of the treasury in 'heir hands,
unless they shall matureanotherscheme
Of plunder between this time and the
adjournment of Congress. Judge Wood
ward is not tho man to lend himself to
the spoilers. He stands by the fight,
and is neither lured by blandishments
nor awed by threats and calumny. He
did not content himself with a silent
vote in opposition to the League Island
scheme of plunder, but fearlessly de
nounced it on the floor of the House.
By his action lie has won additional
claims to the good wishes of tne people
Of a State which he has served so faith
fully owl 80 oh) y for a long series of
years.
uttlil.Ml lilt: nurV.
The Harrisburg Telegraph— Bergner’s
infamous sheet—is now; engaged in the
work of reading outof the Radical party
the Republican members of Assembly
who adhered to and elected General
Irwin State Treasurer. The Washing
ten 6 hronicle— Forney’s paper—has a
similar piece of work on hand, and is
pregnant with articles against Senator
Trumbull, Kepresentativea Hawes, Lo
gan and others, and insists that these
men are no longer Republicans, and
must be kicked out of “ the party ” It
is even hinted that Grant, who is faceti
ously called the President of the United
States, has been notified to stiflbn his
back-bone, or that he, ton, may be found
in the position that his illustrious pre
•lecessor, (Johnson), occupied. Since
signing the Virginia Bill, however,
agaiust his judgment, the. immortal
Useless .'has been permitted to escape
the thunderbolts that were in store for
him. How long he will remain in good
standing with hie imperious masters—
Sumner, Wilson, Beast Butlerand other.
Radicals who train with them—remains
to be seen. Certain it is he feels ill ai
ease, and frequently complains to his 1
more intimate friends concerning the
contemptible part he is compelled to
play
It is evident, then, that Ihe harmony
which basso long existed in the Radi
cal ranks, has been seriously disturbed
lof late. The criminations and recrimi
nations indulged in—the reading out
of “ the party” of many of its best
and most prominent men—must result,
sooner or later, in a split and general
break-up. .
The Radical, party has been, until
recently, the most harmonious and best
united political organization that ever
existed in our country. Its grand ob
ject in view was the enriching of its
members. The debt that is upon us is
evidencethat this object was successfully
accomplished. Nearly every prominent
man of that pestiferious faction has be
come immensely weallhy~within the
Inst eight or ten years, some of t>-em
counting their ill-gotten gains by hun
dreds of thousands. These men could
not afford to quarrel among themselves,
for had they done so secrets would have
been divulged damaging to the party
and to its individual members, jlow,
however, there is little more to steal,
and, like famished, wolves, the Radical
leaders are beginning to show their
teeth and to growl over dry bones. Let
them growl, let them quarrel and wran
gle and assail each other to their heart’s
content. ThecountrywUl be thegainer
from all this, and the people at large
will feel that an incubus is being lifted
from their shoulders as they see the
corrupt Radical faction dissolve and go
to pieces. They (the leaders of the Rad
ical faction) have had a glorious time of
it, but their career of infamy is drawing
to a close. The cohesive power of pub
lic plunder kept them united until they
became sluggish from wealth, but now,
after a long career of crime, they give
the lie to the old adage,' that “ there is
honor among thieves.” The Radical
faction has spent its wrath, and like an
old hulk it is unable longer to stem the
breakers. The people are against it,
and down "it must go.
Jarisre Woodward and Lengae Islnud
Judge Woodward, member of Con
gresa from the Luzerne district, la al
ways at his post and watches like a
hawk the buzazrds who hover about
the Treasury, ready to pounce upon
Uncle Sam's money bags, The Hot
risburg Halriot, in common with every
other Democratic paper, congratulates
him upon his opposition to the grear.
lobby swindle, the monstrous League
Island fraud. Says the Patriot— of course
his action will call down the hitter de
nunciations of a 1 the I. II press of Phila
delphia. One of them, the whining
Bulletin, “charitably”' suggests that
some mental defect has developed itself
in him. This is a summary, if not a
gentlemanly, way ,of answering Judge
Woodward’s argument. Because that
gentleman refuses to support a measure
which proposes to bury some millions
of dollars of the public treasure in a
mud bank near Philadelphia, he is in
sane 1 Such Is- the logic of the Bulletin.
The editor who advocates such a job
would be considered insane if he were
not known to be a knave. Judge
Woodward, by interposing his voteand
influence for the protection of the peo
ple aguinsi the miserable League Island
swindle,- has earned the esteem and
gratitude of the pubjic There is not a
single right-minded man in ihe whole
country, who will not mo-t cordially
approve his course. It matters little
what Philadelphia editors, who are In
terested oarties, may have to gay about,
the matter. The impartial judgment
of the country will he in favor of Judge
Woodward and the other ninety-seven
gentlemen in Congress .who voted to
lay the League Island bill on the table.
An fIoNEST Vote.— We applaud
heartily Judge Wpnd ward’s recent vote
against spending millions on a new
navy-yard at League Island. ,It was
the honest vote of an honest man. It
was the wise voteofa wise man. More
votes like it are badly needed in Con
gress, for, if this country is to be saved
-from utter bankruptcy, extravagance
upon works for which we have present
need must be stopped at once, and al
though the parties about Philadelphia
tvho expected to enrich theinsalves out
of this League Island job are’ loud in
their denunciations of Judge Wood
ward for declining them eleemosynary
aid frorathe Treasury, the honest peo
ple of the State thank him.andttafand
the approval: Of his conscience are the
highest rewards within the reach of a
public man.— Easton Argus.
Since ,the radical party is In power
they have created a batch ,of titles of
nobility—or their equivalent,—among
them may be named Admirals. Each
One ofrthese titled excressences on the
tax-payers of the country, is supplied
at the expense of the people with a
yacht costing $2,500 per day to keep
in trim. There ore four of these, and
each of about as much uso as the fifth
wheel of a wagon, For such follies the
people’s'money is expended, .
Gt2.nt wonts the government to build
houses for h.'? Cabinet Ministers, so that
they may live free of rem. Ho thinks
that tlieir $B,OOO a year ore’ Inadequate to
tbelrsupiiort,conulderlnu the ins.' l . v balls,
dances &c., they attend. $25 u diiy, u!“
true, is a rather small eum for people to
H v ® °ff, if they belong Pi the shoddy
radical party and live at Washington.
Our advise fa, that If Ihey can’t live on
that enm, tl-ey can resign. Not one of
them Is servlug under «umpulslon.
[J’Vvni the Man übura JIUnM J
THE LEAUUb III.ASII SWINDLE.
In the midst of the unpopularity
which envelopes Grant and hisadminis
tration, thepeopie nrostartled with the
semi official announcement that the es
timateaof the first year of this preslden
tial term exceed the expenditures ol
last year by nearly fifty mllli-ns 01
dollars I They ask, what means this
.lavish expenditure when the trade ol
the country is embarrassed, the curren
cy depreciated and industry languishing
in all its departments? Theyareamaz
ed. that in a time like this the .govern
ment slum Id commence theconstruction
of vast puSlic works, which will sink
tlie treasure of the country for years to
come. The answer is furnished in the
very fact’ itself. The administration
mu<t indulge in VAST EXPENDI-’
TUitES in order to corrupt the ballot
box, since it can no longer rely on the
voluntary support of the people.
Of the larger port!- n of this great
fund the Secretory of the Navy is to
have control and distribution. One of
the items in the estimates is $BOO,OOO to
construct an immense navy yard on
League Island I Thia is the petscheme
,pf the Loyal League ef Philadelphia-,
The sum with the $3,000,000 to be ob
tained, by the sale of the present navy
yirdin that city, would giveaGBANI)
l-U.ND for electioneering purposes in
Pennsylvania. Of course wo do not
mean to Insinuate that the whole
amount would be used or required for
election purposes, but the drippings by
the way-side, the jobs, contracts, etc.
A portion of it would be employed in
nominating again those eminent'patri
ots, Kelley. O’Niell and Myers, and
afterwards in electing them. A few
driblets would find iheir way into John
Cessna’s precarious district. John Co
vodo, as Chairman of the State Central
committee, would have his share to aid
in fraudulently defeating Henry' D.
Foster. Armstrong, of the Lycoming
district, could not be safely putoff with
a light dole out of this Fortunatus’ fund
for the election 'of unpopular Congress
men, and for sustaining a despised ad
ministration. What matter to the
Loyal League if in sinking piles to fix
the mud of the island the treasury
should he sunk and the navy of the na
tion stranded ? Loyalty must liave its
reward. But for the present the League
Island scheme has gone by the board,
to be set afloat again on the first oppor
tunity.
Before the vote was ( taken Judge
Woodward (Democrat) of Pennsylva
nia, and Mr. Dawes, (Republican) of
Massachusetts; appealed to the House
to throttle this new attempt to deplete
the treasury. Judge Woodward said;
“With our great public debt oppress
ing all the industries of the country,
with an amount of taxation such as no
other ptople are subjected to, with an
Administration asking for appropri
ations many millions in excess of any
previous year of peace, this is no time
10 enter upon a new work so little need
ed as a navy-yard at League Island—so
expensive, and which, notwithstanding
all promises to the contrary, will not
fail to de a great additional burden laid
upon the backs of the pleop e.
No, sir; now is the time to protect
ihe Treasury. Once embark in ap
propriations to League Island and you
cannot stop, but must go on year by
year, until you have laid a sol id found
ation and have raised the surface above
high tides and ereo ed the necessary
buildings, and machinery.
I shall vote for laying the bill on the
table because no public interest demands
at this time' the imposition of an ad
ditional, enormous, and indefinite bur
den upon a neople sufficiently oppress
ed already.”
■■ Mr. Dawes then moved that the bill
ne laid on the table. The motion pre
vailed- yeas94,nays67 -and the League
Island Swindle was quelched. Those
who voted against Mr. Dawes’ motion
were:
Messrs. Adams, Archer, Armstrong,
Asper, Axtell, BWggs Bird, Bowen,
Boyd, Burdett, Benjamin F. Butler,
Ciiito, Calkin, Cessna', Cleveland, Clin
ton L. Cobb, Dockery, Donley, Duval,
Kldiidge, Hitch. Getz, Haldeman, Hale,
Hamill, Hamilton. Heaton, Hoge,
lohnaon, Alexander H, Jones, Kelley,
Lash, Mayham, Maynard. Mercur,
William Moore; Daniel J. Morrol,
Myers, Negley. O’Neill, Palmer, Peters,
Phelps, Prosser, Randall, Heading, Rice,
Roots, Sanford, Sehumaker, Scofield,
Lionel A. Sheldon, Slocum, John A.
Smith, SosephS. Smith, Stevens, Stiles,
Stokes, Stader.Stickland,Swann, To’, n
send. Trimble. Van Auken, Van Horn,
and Winans—66.
Where Some of the White People’«;rmt,
u 00.
A Bint, recently passed the Senate of
United States appropriating thirty thous
and dollars for the temporary -relief
of the destitute people of the pistrlot.of
Columbia. When urging the adoption
of this measure,. Senator Hamlin re
marked that “Senators could have no
conception of the misery and suffering
of the Ibdig.ent poor of the District.”
These Indigent persons, for the moat part
are negroes of whom an enormous num
ber have been Induced to go to Washing
ton by tne Radicals for political purpos
es. The votes of this ignorant herd
make the Radical . majority In the na
tional Capital, anil thus give to that
party the control of local affairs and the
City Treasury. The money of the city
has been freely used to support and sus
tain the swarm of negro adherents of the
dominant faction. But the demand has
fairly outran the supply, and hundreds
of novroes are In a destitute and deplora
conditlon. At tblo juncture, Instead of
sending the lazy; idlje, vagabonds South,’
where thev are so much needed, If they
work, Congress is asked ’to feed and
clothe,them In order that they may re
main in Washington, as allies of {he
Radical PMfy. This is the history of the
destitution to. which BpfiW Hamlin
refers, and it will increase at d grow and
multiply ns long as the present party
holds the reins of authority.
Answering Dawes.— Despairing of
any success in its efforts to answer Mr.
Dawes by like logic of general Butler,
the adininlstratioh .seems disposed to
adopt another plan. The new plan is
to dismiss from government employ
ment every man it possibly can. This'
is a response Intended to make the peo
ple I eel that Mr. Pawes’ arguments for
economy are arguments against the
working ,n»en. The only effect will be
to excite a general regret that the gov
ernment can take an appeal for eenno
myonly inan ugly,contrary, sorehead
ed and obstinate spirit.
jtSfAdvertiding has created many a
new business j has enlarged many an
old business; has rescued many a lost
business; has saved many a failing buB
- has preserved many a large busi
ness. secured ‘ucces* In every business,
and its ad vantages af" incalculable. Be
that hath ears to hear, let him .
and advertise in the Voeunteeb.
wmi e house sketches.
The Philadelphia Press has a Wash
ington correspondent who styles her
self (or himself) Olivia. The gentle
Olivia regularly attends the levees at
the White House, and breaks dutj in
rarest itfmpliraent of its distinguished
inmates. The mistress of the Mansion
is thus described:
Mrs. Grant stands a little way froth
the President—“fair, fat and forty..”
She appears in grace and manner just
as ahi’ bther sens blc woman would,
who had been lifted from the r. nks of
the people to such an exaled position.
It -is true she shows the- people her,
comely neck and sbomders, aind, dot
withstanding the wintry weather, makes
no attempt to cover her shapely arms i
but her gracious condescension is appre
ciated and the exhibition is tree'to all.
The daughter of the House comes in
.for the following notice:
Miss Nellie Grant is, a prominent
feature of the levees and receptions it
the White House. She is Just exactly
at that age when the feathers of her
wings are not quite well enough grown
to admit of her flying as a woman, and
yet they are far enough advanced to
spoil her attractions as. a child. Her
costume is of the rarest and costly kind,
and she conducts herself as becouier the
only daughter of the President. ,
, The wife of a cabinet minister- is
chastely compared to one of the royal
demireps of the scandalous court of
Louis XIV
An elegant woman is seen standing
in the back-ground, slender almost to
fragility, anayed in a trailing robe of
black velvet. Her powdered head and
Greek profile take you back to the days
of Louis XIV., and you feel that Ma
d -me Pompadour or of someother beau
ty of that period has stepped out of her
picture frame and stands in flesh and
blond before you. This woman is Mrs.
ressuell, the accomplished wife of the
Postmaster General. It is impossible
that such delicate flattery should not
fill its objects with delight. The redu
plication of the compliment by its
publication in the frets and.its. reap
pearance in the Court J< urnal, the
Washington Chronicle, must make it
peculiarly gratifying. Such services
should hot go unrewarded. ,
A Hcatblng Rebake.
Senator Saulabury, of Delware, made
an able speech in the U« S. Senate a
few days ago, in reply; to Mr, Morrill,
of New Hampshire, who took occasion
to attack the Democratic party. Mr.
Saulabury said:
Mr, President,, when the party to
.which these Senators belong-have done
as much to exalt the character of this
nation, to build it up, to make it reaped*
ed at home and honored abroad, os the
Democratic party, have done for it, then
It will he time for them to insist upon a
comparis n between their party ana the
Democratic party. .....
Sir, -the Democratic party took the
management of your country, in band
when you numbered but fifteen States
and some five or six miljlon people.—
Every foot of territory that’has ever been
added to the United States has been
added. by Democratic administration;
every foreign war. that has been fought
eveiy triumph over a foreign foe that has
been aohleved has been achieved under
a Democratic administration. .
What has the Republican party'done
that its advocates should taunt Demo*
orals oq this floor with a want of fideli
ty to the country, lt should set
itself up as the great Judge of the Demo
cratic party, its policy, and its adminis
tration of the country ? A brief exis
tence of eight or. nine years, a land del
uged in blood; almost every acre of your
noil freshened with graves, a debt
amounting to billions of dollars: a peo
ple crushed to earth by onerous taxation,
and every safe-guard, of civil and consti
tutional liberty set at defiance, Ignored,
trampled upon—those are its achieve
ments I . . ..
You cannot look.at the history of the
Democratic party and charge it with the
violations of th * fundamental law of the
land o? which your party has been guil
ty. During the period of sixty years in
which it almost unbrokenly administer
ed the affairs of the Government, it nev
er arrested one, no not even the humb-:
lest American citizen, a*»d tried him on
a criminal accusation except by due pro
cess of law. No man's house was.ever
Invaded, except tinder legal authority,
during the whole sixty years that the
Democratic party administered the Gov
ernment, not one public press was ev.er
suppressed. This party of yesterday,
when they came into power, found a
Constitution under which the people of
this country had lived for seventy-five or
eighty years In the enjoyment of ail the
blessings of civil and constitutional lib
•erty; they found this Constitution, made
by the great and wise men who laid the
foundation of your Government deep In
the principles of constitutional liberty;
and without any experience in so'great a
work, they set to work patching it up,
until now, if the great men who made
it, could rise from the dead or descend
from heaven, they would scarcely re*
cognize the instrument which they tyid
formed*
LETTER FROM OTR MEMBEB PF A»-
uiiiiir.
HAKRJSBUBO. Feb. 4,1870. ,
Meters Bratton & Kennedy;
Gentlemen— Thinking it right that
ray constituents apould know what I am
doing in the legislature. I have conclmi
■ed to inform them through the columns
of the newspaper, I have this week read
in place the following bills, and also pre
sented the petitions.named: An act, to
increase the pay of Jurors and witnesses,
|n the cpiinty of Cumberland. The for
mer to two dollars perdpy, and the latter
to onp doHsr per day j provided, they do
not reside within one mile of Carlisle,
when they are to receive seventy-five
cents per Jay in addition to the mileage
now allowed by law. Also, an act es
emptlng from taxation the property of
the Meohanlcshurg Hall and Market
Company, for local purposes. Also, a
supplement to an act, entitled “ an Act
to regulate medical practice iu the coun
ties of York, Indiana, Perry, Juniata,
Adams, Bucks, Northampton, Lehigh,
and Elk, approved April IS, 1869,” ex
tending the provisions of said act to the
county of Cumberland. Petition of citi
zens of Carlisle remonstrating against the
passage of a law permitting the authnrl-'
ti sof said borough to increase the bor
ough tax.' Also, a petition from seventy
eight citizens of East Pennsboro town
ship Bgijlnpi the passage of a law prohibit
ing the sale of Iptogli atjng liquors In said
township. Also, a'petitjon iWVtn twbnty
tbree physicians of Ciimberldnd bounty,
praying fora supplement to the law regu
lating medical practice lu York and other
counties, extending Its provisions to the
county of Cumberland. Also, a petition
from Pltifeps flf HJeplisnlcshprg against
the passage of any apt exempting >rom
taxation the property of the Mechanics
burg Hall and Market Company.
Yours, Respectfully,
J, B. liBIOIO.
Is THE Grain Ikjurej*.—Some of
our contemporaries an starting the re
port that the growing grain baa been in
jured by the winter being so mild, or
that it will be injured by the February
and Maroji winds. Bpeou'.atofaare al
ways ready to use the pubilo press to
raise- the prloe of articles thiy have to
sell, and especially is this the tase with,
grain speculators. The grain Is'iiot In
lured, and so long as W« have such wet
weather as has prevailed for the last tWo\
months, no danger need be gppreheuded.
Hard freezing for several days dupe not
injure the grain If it Issueoeedee by wet
Weather. Freetfjpg raises the growing
4rain out out of the ground, so that the
roots have scarcely.any bold, but if this
Is succeeded by wet weather, the roots
become embedded, and no Injury
is caused. If the months of February
and March should be as has been the
months of December hfld January, the
or oi r Will b» »U Hgbt.
Widespread . Revivals. -Tbrougb
out.tho country, more especially in the
West and South, extraordinary spiritual
revivais have lately occurred, manifest
ing the immediate and powerful pres
ence of the Spirit ol God In various por
tion's of thb Master’s; viueyard. In
Ohio and Kentucky especially, the great
est excitement has been manifested In
regard to 1 spiritual affairs, and as n con
sequence hundreds have united with
the churches, and professing the religion
of the Cross,-have left their old paths and
entered tbe Straight and narrow one. In
Ohio all during the months of October,
November ahd December, sleeping flesh
awoke to a'realization of the' truth pf.'ro-
Ilgton, and a largo ndmb.er- umted with
the various dcnominatl-ms. At Coving
tort, Ky., lately the wildest exclteinent
prevailed and a very large number uni
ted with the Presbyterian church, and at
Louisville, at the 12th/street church, a
revival, still In progress, commenced In
October, at which a large addition was
made to the Methodist church t<outh.-j
The spiritual interest is still on the in
crease, and in the East, here about our
homes, as well as in the West, the revi
val fires are breaking out. These evi
dences of the presence and favorand love
of God should cheer the hearts even of
Infidels, certainly of all men who pray
and strive for abetter day lor this wick
ed world. It Is remark able that in these
revivals now going on, leading citizens
and men of advanced years, as well as
the more notorious scoffers ore more
generally those who are. receiving the
blessings of Divine recognition ; many
men notorious as infidels or scoffers of
the Christian religion have lately embrac
ed it. God grant that the work so flat
teringly begun may cease not until a
deep and lasting Impr-ssion Is made.—
No creature Is the worse off’ for succum
bing to the Gospel and the bearing of the
Cross.
Negligence in Stamping Letters.
.—The number of letters dally dropped
into the post office boxes without postage
stamps attached to them Indicates a
great amount of carelessne-s upon tiie
partof persons mailing such letters. Ex
cept In cases where a bus!ness card. is.
upon the envelope (in which case the
letter, as a matter of.course, is returned to
the writer atonce)tliese letters are sent to
tbe dead-letter office. ’ Of course the
post, office comes in for a good share of
blame if tbe senders of such . letters fail
to receive prompt replies, to the same,
little thinking that they themselves are
the sol® offenders in such cases, it is a
matter of some surprise,, too, that busi
ness men ore addicted to this careless
habit than any other class of people.
, .WVdU> upon thio subject wc will make
mention of another matter about which
many persons seem to be ignorant, al
though the jnewspapers. have pretty gen
erally explained it already. We refer
to the matter of forwarding letters.
Many persons suppose that, after havfng
received a letter addressed to some
friend or acquaintance, all they have to
make it reach tbe person (who Ivhh left
tbe city in tbe meantime) is to change
the address merelv aqd drop it in the
post office. Now the Post Office Depart
ment ban decided that all letters Inten
ded to be forwarded must, after having
passed froin the custody of tbe post office
he .prepaid by postage stamps in tbe
same manner as though the letters had
never been In. tbe mall. If they are not
so prepaid they are held for postage and
sent to the dead letter office as unpaid
matter.
Neto aabcrtsementis.
OSADALIB
The great American
HEALTH RESTORER, purifies the Wood
hit! cui ea Scrofula. Syphilis. nkm Dlseas
ps. Rheumatism. Diseases of Women, and.
all Chronic Affections of the Blood, Liver
and Kidneys. Recommended by the Medi
cal Faculty and many thousands- of our
best citizens.
Read the testimony of Physicians and
natlenU who have used Holdalls; send
for our Rosodalls tiuldo to Health. Book,
or Almanac for this year, which we publish
for gratnboUs distribution, it wlllgive you
much valuable Informruon. „
Dr. R. W, Carr, of Baltimore, says:
I take pleasure in recommending your
Rosadmab as a very powerful alterative.
I have seen It used In two canes with ha upv
results—one In a case of secondary syphilis,
in which the patient announced himself
cared alter, having taken flve bottles of
your medicine. The other in a case of
KcVofula of long standing, which In rapidly
Improving under Its use. and the indica
tions are that the pi'loot will soon recover
I have carefully examined the formula by
which your Rosadalis is made, and find ft
an excellent compound, of alterative in
gredients • .. /
Dr. Sparks, of Niobolasvllle, Ky„ says
he has used RoftadaUs In. coses ofHoroiula
■ and' waocmd»ryc HyphUU with satisfactory
results an a cleaner ofthe Blbod 1 knowno
better remedy,
Samuel G. McFadden, Murfreesboro*,
Teon.. eays: *
I have used seven bottles of Ronadnlln.
and am entirely cured of Rheumatism]
nend mo four bottles, ns I wish it for my
brother, who has scrofulous noro eyes.
BenJ imln Bechtol.bf Limn, Ohio, writes.
I h >ve suflhrod , for twenty years with an
Invetemte eruption over ray whole body •
ashor* time since T purchased a bottle of
R'yuvdMls and it effected a perfect cure.
Rnsadalis Is sold by a 1 druggists.
Laboratory, 01 Exchange Place, Balti
more,. CLEMENTS A CO,
10.1S70—ly.
pURI) NORWAY OATS. .
■/From one and n-half bushels sown late, yield
ed the HUbHerlbersOShtiHhelM ofthe fined quality.
a limited quantity of this Oats will be sold at
the following price i
One bushel,
H •* .
On© Peels,...
H “ »«
One Quart,.
The following premiums is offered by D. W,
RannlrtlllA Co.. New York, for the best acre of
NORWAY OATS,
Five Hundred Hollars,
s The Oata can be seen at the Insurance Office
of ft AM UR. HUM RICH,
No. 26 West Main Ht.. Carlisle, Pa.
One bushel Is orale seed for an acre; fully
equal to two and a-half bushels of the other
kinds. In every other respcst treat the same an
you do the common oata. Parties wishing to
obtain this seed should order at onoe. as the
supply Is limited, ‘ ,MB
Remit by Rost- Pfllco order or draft.
. NAML. K.' HUMRIOH,
W. A. HUMKIOH.
No. 28 West Main Ist., Carlisle, Pa.
Feb. 10,1879—3 m
JjJARLY BOSE POTATOES.
a limited quantity of pure Early Rose Pola
toes for sale, as follows: -
One Ru«hel, *.82 50
„*♦ ' 175
i oo
; SAML. K. HUMRIOH.
W.A. HUMRICH,
Office 26 West Main HU, Carlisle. Fa.
Feb. 10,1W70—Sm ' .
"Phi STRICT COURT OF THE
IJ UNITEU BTATEB—For the Eastern Dia
{Hot of Pennsylvania. •
In (be matter of Jacob o. Bents a bankmnl.
Jacob C. Bent*, of North Middleton to < nsbTn.
In Ibe County of Cumberland. In said District,
e Bankrupt, having under the Act of Congress
of 2 March, 1887. petitioned for bis discharge. a
meeting of creditors .will be helo on Wednes.
day. the 2day of March. ArD. 1670. at ten O’clock
A* U.. before Register Obas> A. Barnett at bln
office. In tbe Court* Roque. Iq the borough of
the Bankrupt-may banntshen, and mo business
for meeting requlre<f»by sections 27 and £ of
said act may be. .which, time and
plaoa tho> assignee of, said Bankrupt will sub
mltbls awouai'and apply tor a> settlement of.
the same, and for a; discharge - from all liability
doflh<l
A-be»nn*,wm “Iso bs heW.un,Wednesday
Lho.lSihdayof March laio beforethe'oonrl »t
PllllaOelphJa st tea-o'clock: A. M, when and
where parties Interested, may show cause
against the said discharge, • ” - -
' 0.8.F0X. ,
dark cjtaui t<, U rf,
Attest, Ohas. A. Barnett,
Fob. 10, W 7 -at Htgitier.
CUMBERLAND COUNTY AnRI
CUL.TURAL. SOUIETY-A rmellu, at. the
HQoloty wl). bo held In the Arbitration Ulmmber
ol tbeuniirl rluupo,c«r|l'.loon in- day, Murcll
1. 1-70. at-11 o'clock. A toil attendance is ra.
quested. ,
'|r f i'.io,mo-n '
TSTeui aibEtttermrntß.
JJB HAVEN & BROTHER,
BANKERS AND DEALERS
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES,
UNION & CENTRAL PACIFIC
B ALL ROADS
Ist MORTGAGE BONDS
NO 40, SOUTH THIRD STREET.
PIJILA DELPHI A
Bay sell and Exchange all Issues of
U. B'BONDS
on the most liberal terms,
GOLD bought and- sold at Market Rales.
i Coupons Cashed.
Stocks bought and sold on Commission only.
Accounts received and interest allowed on dally
balances subject 'to Check at Sight
. Feb. lt». IS7O.
/""iHEAP COAL! CHEAP COAL I !
subscriber Is prepared to deliver, by the
car load, to Llraelmrners and other consumers
along the line of the Cumberland Valley Rail
road, the celebrated-
LYKENS VALLEY COAL,
f * at tne
IiOWfiRT POSSIBLE RATES FOR OABHI
This Coal Is of very superior quality, and will
t>© furnished at prices .which wluUofy all compe
llTbe* subscriber will deliver Coal at Carlisle,
by the car 1 bud during tbe current, month, at
.the following prices per ton of 2,000 lbs.:
PEA *3®°
NOT * 00
BTOVB 4 25 ,
EGO .4 25
And to other points of the road, he will, deliver
It. adding or deducting the expense of dlflereuce
.in freights, •
The above rates will bo subject to the rise or
fall of prices, each month at tuo mines.
GEORGE ZINN,
• Office oor. Main and Pitt Sts., Carlisle, Pa.
Feb. 10,1870. : : :
UNITED STATES INTERNAL
REVENUE.
INCOME TAX.
ASSISTANT Atson-noAM OFFICE. ~l
9ih Div I6tb Dish, Pa. >
Carlisle, Feb: IU, 1870. j
According to the Instructions of the (’ommls
sloner oi Internal Revenue, the annual assess*
mentor tbelncomeTax will bt gin Immediately.
All persons who have an Income lu excess of
$l,OOO per'annum, are requested lo make a return
of the same. No return will be accepted unless
made out In detail, that Is. with the proper en
try opposite each item of the return, and the
whole subscribed and sworn to. The Commis
sioner has decided that tbe form and manner
lor declaring that a person Is not possessed of a
taxable Income is the pi escribed blank properly
Allied up, suhsciibed and sworn.,to ns above in
dicated. All returns must be made before Jbo
Iflthol-March, I*7o, „ * „ .
WM. B. PARKER, ,
Assistant Assessor.
Office 20. West Main St., Carlisle.
Feb. 10,1870-41
I>UBLIC SALE.-I will sell, by vir
tue of the authority in the will bl John
bOinnls. deceased,
On Friday, February 25,1870.
at ten o,olook. A, M.. at the Court House, in the
boroukjh of Carlisle, that - ",
TWO STORY FRAME HOUSE,
And Lot of Ground In the borough of Carlisle,
situated on the Eastslde of South Hunover street
o iunded akfollows* .On the-North by Bon.L
Toddl on the East bv an alley, on the South by
A. W. Bentz. andon the West by said street,conr
talning In front, on said street,about2ofeet, and
about vUil fi>at..in in iiald.&lley.
This property is advantageously situated for
business, having a store room, with comfortable
dwelling attached. . ,
• Attendance -will ba given, and terms made
known on day of sale by' _ .
R. M. HENDERSON.
Executor or John McGinnis, deo’d, ,
Feb. 10, IWO-ta-,
STATEMENT OF THE FINANCES
OF
CUMBERLAND COUNTY,
JProm thefirst day of January, to the B\st day qf Do
f ember, 18459, inclusive.
-.0. MELLTNGER, Esq., Treasurer, in
ocoount with tbe County of Cumberland.
DR.
TO RECEIPTS.
To Balance In hands of Treasurer, at
last settlement, d 6.Bin ai
To outstahd’g-taxesatlostsettlemdnt, ' 6,272-10
To taxes levied for the year IHbO, • 76,677 01
To amount received on loans, 20,7* 0 00
To'sa’isorlptlon for Heck’s bridge, •" 1,050 00
To imbsarlpUbn for Glover’s bridge, ' 703 00
To Verdict foes, - so o>*
To. Ex*nerat**d taxes received, * io 84
To Fines received from Justice'Shryock,. 8 (X)
To amount noe ved for old slate, 101 70
To amount received forold hose,. 125
To Interest received on outstanding ,
taxes, ' 294 20
Toamou’ t received for Huckster Li-
censes, -281 84
To 4 per centof Treasurer’s commission .
' on State lax, 42nH
Jroprietors,
By. amt, paid for correcting .
Assessment, 8080 07
By amt. paid far registering
voters. 7f3 02
81.454 CO
..85 00
... 8 00
... 2 00
... 1 00
Bridges and Roads .
By amt. paid for new
bridges, 88,638 OS
By amt. **aid for repairing
old,bridges. - ? 4.530 40
By amonnt paid for road A
damages 885 00 **
By amt. paid lor rood view
ers, 70 80
?14,C43 74
By angt. paid witnesses In
Commonwealth, 81,185 68
By amt, paid for Grand
Jurors 659 11
By amt. paid for Traversa
Jurors. 4,176 86
By amt. paid for Boarding
‘ Jurors, 857 00
By amtl paid for Court Drier, 03(0
By amt. uald for Jury. Com
mlsalouers, 1291.0
By amt. paid’for District
Attorney’s fees,' M 2 no
By amt paid Bon. Duke.
Auditor. - 825 00
By a»nu paid S. Blzler,
Clerk’s fees. Oil 03
By amt paid J. p, Briodle,
Prolh’y fees, 00 74
By amt;<tald .1. P. Brlndle
for copying docket, 60 00
By amt paid J.Loudpn, for*
dockets. 105 25
■ 1 —BBOl 02
Commissioners' Office.
By amt paid J. London and
others, stationary,' 805 06
By amt pald for postage, 83 47
By amts paid A. F.-Mec k. .
service* as Coram'r. 40 00
By aint M. C. Hale,
■services as Coram’r, 570 09
-fijamt'pald- Alien Floyd,
services as comra'r, 610 00
By amt'-pald john Harris, ' ;
l services BsComm rj £7B 00 ' ’
Byamupald J.Artn*trong,
: uioFa,^.Boo 00
By amtpald M.O. Berman. “ <
Attorney. • 13S00
‘ rr * • 82,741 63
Constables' Fees,
By amt. Constables' fees In
Commonwealth oases. .'BlO6 03
By arat paid Constables’
. for Quarterly returns, 850 46
. #622 47
By amt paid Election offl
* pnra t(>r spring Eie<-'u, 8038 00
By amt paid' EleotTon uffi- 11 *
* * wa lor Gene’i iOlM’n, 889 50
■ 11' ■ | 81,588 80
Sinanclal
Total Debits,
$113.102 01
. CR.
BY PAYMENTS.
Assessors? Pay.
Cburlf,
$7,042 05
County Offices,
Elections.
Inquests'.
By unit, paid for Inquests • ann M
on dead.bodies, SOO
: Jail and JCastei'n Pen itentiary.
By amt, paid J. C.‘Thrtmp
- Bon. for support of
Prisoners. &o. ®}-®55 2{
By amt, raid for fuel, 1,113 78
By amt. paid for repair-
Imt fixtures, • ,
By amt. paid for stable rent, 12 60
By.amt. i-alcl for furniture,
beddlntc, « 80W
tiy amt. paid or shoes and .
clolnii (r, ■ ' 80 03 .
By amt. paid for goa and.
water, . 76 23 •
By amt. paid for salary of : •
keeper, son oo a
By amt. jndd' for labor,- ~7 60
By a"it. iffllSsfor salary-of- ’ V
.PhyalfltJn,CO 00
By amt, paid fonmpport In ’ „ ‘ ’
Ji.B.f’eniteutmry, _Vmm <g
Justice*' Fees.
By amt. paid for.Justices’' ‘
foes In Com. cases, ’ _ » u - 31
loa'ifs and Interest. ,
By amt. paid for Intoreaton. . .
/• loans, , . ¥i,oiy *o
™ Poor Sousa. ~
By amt. paid osHmaio lor
Isay, Su.oco oo
By amt. paid Directors’ '
salaries. '. . 800 00 .
By amt paid for .visitors’ .
salaries. ... 8000
By amt. paid for now build-
Ini/ m. 174 W
g ’ ——~ *87,601 00
Public Buildings,
By amt. paid for repairs at • ‘ > •
Jail, • 1638 92
By amt. paid for repairs at „ . .
Court House, '1*644 94
•i >. ■ - 11 *2,183 86
Public Printing.
By amt. paid A. K. Rheem, *2lOO
By am't«pald Rbeem & Dan- •
bar. , . . 190 20
By amt. paid Weakley <4
Wallace, , . 75 00
BV amt. paid' Bratton &
• i Kennedy. .447 20
By amt. paid B, J. Coffey, ■ 154 00
• i 1887 40
Miscellaneous Payments.
By arat paid County Audi-. •
t> rs, 3J.47 oo
By amt* paid Teachers'
County Institute, 200 00
By amt. paid Agricultural • ;
Society. • 100 00 , ,
By amt. paid rommlBslon : . .
. era* travel's expenses, • 130 05
By amt. paid keeper Town ,
Clock, • • 50 00
By omt. paid Refunded
taxes, ' B 9 42
By omt,' paid for Gas and
Water Court House, ,08 75
Bv amt. paid for labor, . 49 12
Bv amt. paid tor soap, can
dles, brushes, <So*. 10 09
8831
Total arat. ofCommissioners' orders, 884,063 87
By Treasurer's Commlslon
on same at \% per . ...
cent., $1,471 11
By State tax paid to State
Treasurer as per re
ceipt, 9,091 26
By Treiisurer's’Coramlsslon ,
oh same at 0 percent., 643 28
By Treasurer’s commission
for collecting County
tax at 8 per cent, , 1,378 61
By Exonerations allowed
Collectors, 1,413 97 .
By Commission allowed
Collectors.' 1,010 01
By Treasurer's Commission,
on Huckster licenses, 14 09
.Bv Outstanding taxes, 6,692 49
* * - . $22,619 85
.. Balance*
By amt. of Balance In
bands of Treasurer, ‘ $6,410 12
Total Credits,*
Total Debits,
STATEMENT OP OUTSTANDING TAXES ON
THE JSL DAY OF JANUARY, 1870.
Collectors. Years. Boro's, and Tiv'pt. Amt,
John Reeser, 1864. Monroe, $266 46
MP. Mrayser, 1866. Lower Allen. -89 06
James v\ idner, 1&67. W, W. Carlisle, , 09 00
Charles Smith, “ Silver Spring, 20 67
C. P. Sanno. . .1868. E. W. Carlisle, 206 10
John Keefuuver, Dickinson, 824 61
John Zinn, " Penn, 206 97
J. H. Caulman, “ R. Middleton. 61 .'-5
A, J. ‘ ■ elsh, Dop. It- 69. E. W. Carlisle, • 941 74
E. Line, •• W. W- Carlisle, 650 01
E. Line, Dep, “ ’ Dickinson, IDS JO
A. Coble, •* E. Pennabor’o, , 463 00
Joseph Wolf, “ Hampden, 200 00
A Dale, “ MeclmnlcsbUrg, 169 26
Wm. ligenfrltz, “ Middlesex, '4lO 07
Geo. Henry . “ Mlffllu, .837 78
Joseph Darr, “ Monrop, 46* 88
Wm* Bughman, Newton, 177 7n
W. J. Kmer, " . N. Middleton, 37 GO
J. A Baugber, 11 Penn, 145 6h
W. A. Heed, “ Silver Spring, 649 9
J. Beavers, •. “ Southampton, , .207 40
E. Hoch, " Shippensburg twp. 44 23
We, the Commissioners of Cumberland coun
ty, do certify ami submit the foregoing as a cor
rect statement »t the receipts and expenditures
of said County, from the Ist day of Januar , to
the .lint day of December, IBli9 Inclusive: also a
schedule of uut-tandiug taxes in the Boroughs
and Townships thereto stated.
| <■—*—O Witness our hands and seals of of
■{ L. s. > Qch at Carlisle, the 18th day of
v—'J January, 1870,
M. G. tf ALB.
ALLEN FLOYD,
JOUM HARKIH,
Attest. J. ARMSTRONG,
We. the Auditors of Cumberland county, met
accrdlug to law,and having.been sworn,pro*
ceede.l to examine the accounts and vouchers oi
0. Melllnger, Esq., Treasurer of nalil county, Jrorn
the Ist day of January, to th~, 81st d »y of Decern*
bor, dWU, Inclusive, do certify t. af we flnd th**
sum of six thousand four hundred' ana nine
teen dollars and twelve oents.i due by enid
Treasurer to the County aioresald.as win appear
by the foregoing exh|b;t ofsald account.
In witness whereof we have hereunto set our
hands ut Carlisle, the 20lh day of January, 1670.
ELIA.S MOUNTZ.
JOHN ttERSrE,
C. V. KELLEY.
Auditors.
Fob. B,lB7o—it.
JLpgal Notices.
' .
Abraham Fisher, ) In the Court of Common
_ , tw. > Pleas of Cumberland conn*
.o«? u .. F,Bl,er - ) ty* -No* 1. January Terra.
>B7O. Allas- subpoena Sur Divorce, to Louisa
Fisher.
In obedience to an order of publication to me
directed, you nro hereby notified lobe and ap
pear lu the Conit of Common Pleas, for the
i ounty of Cumberland,on the 11th day of Apr.l
A. D . Ix7o, to show cause. If anv you have -hy
Abraham Fisher should not be divor ed from
the bonds of > alrlinony entered into with yon
according to the prayer of the petition Hied lu‘
said Court,
bukkiff’s Office. Carlisle, l
Jan. 81,1870. /
Feb. 8,1870—it
J\^OTICE,
'donn Kepford, In tho Court of Common
x* v \ x Pitas of Cumberland ooun-
Mary , lB ., ubel,a ly. Ho, 51, January Term.
Kepferd, ib7o. •
K«pferd" bPtonaSur lllvorc< ’' 10 Mary laabello
In obedience to an order or publication to me
dlroelei',yon an hereby notified lobe imd an
peer In .the Court ot Common Plena'for'the
County of umberluud,on the ■ Ith day of Aorll
A. I).. ISlO.to Hbow oauße. If any yl>u?why *oh I
Kepierd ahonld not be divorced froi the bolide
of matrimony entered latowl th you. acoont ioK
10 the pray or of the petition 11 ed In eaVd Coffit B
ttUKuiFFS Office. Cakuslb. I •
Jau. 3J. 1870. • f
Feb. 8.1870—1 t
4NN QUNCE M ENT,—The pajtuer
ahlp existing between W. C. Bhwver J a
o.nnd J E, tfurknuider.anrt known i , he
nrm of W C Kawyer 4 Co., ha? thla diy beS
dissolved by mutual consent. Allpersonsknow
Ins themaelvoa Indebted, nr those b • vlnr eial.iis
aaalnst theQrmare requested to call linmedl.
ptolv upon the Junior • partners; at their old
business aland, In the tiel.tz Houae and mule,
seitlentenl. The boohs will bo held bv na fora
whlleund will then be placed tn olber hands for
colleetlon. Kespectluliy,
W. it. SAWYER,
JOHN A. DUKE.
J. E. BURKHOLDER,'
Eeb. 3, 1(570—8t
Newville. Pa., Deo,lst MO,
ATOTICB Is hereby Riven that anpllca
i 1 tion win bo mode for the Incorporation o
n Bank of Discount, .Deposit and : Circulation,
under the authority ol the Act of Assembly, nn
proveU May l»U, IU«l; to bo ,located In Ncwvlllo
Cumbcflond cnuntj.Penna.-, and, to be balled
the “People's National Bamt/' with a capital of
Fifty IhouFond Dollara, wllh lha nnvlllge of
Increasing the came to One Huodred Thounam
Delian)' ,
- W’m.Enettle,' Jonathan Bnyder,
&M'Huy»,. ■ Henry Killian, *
H, Manhlng, John Itcdlch,
. Roht. Uuntgomery, * Samuel M.Hnarn.
Peter Myers, John Oiler.'
Deo. 18. IOTi-flm. ■
EX EOUTOR’fI K bTIC.Er-N at \'Jife
hereby given.thnt letters testamentary an
estate of Jacob Hartman,- Uite'of 'Middle
sex-, township, deceased, bavebeen. grained to
the midorslKtied JCx« , cuiors,.AU persona know.
Ipfc thtiiuulvta ,4ud*Ute4 to *-ald%»»taie ore re.
aU ’Bted to make KetUemeni. immediately nmi
rose having claims.or demands against
lot© will p.esent them for settlement,
, BAHAH HAHTMA . Oceoittrtz
18AAO WISE.
Jan. 18.1870-6 t T/:!
A UDITOU’B NOTfOE;~The uii'leW
J\. signed Auditor, appointed by the Urphoha
Court of Cumberland county, to distribute the
money lu the hands of Hamu?| is. Urich und
William M.Uardner. AdoilnlttirutorH or tbe es
tate of Hamuol Uiioh, UeoerUed, will attend to
said duty on Tuesday, the Ist day of Februa
ry AH, l*7i»;ntloi'’ol°olijA. m m atihiH offleo In
FTHkllu House Outtdmj. t'lirllsle, when and
wheie all parlies lut* 1 to*<v attend.
V . Jo * ‘ WILLIAM a, BUTLBR,
J*B, B^WTO—ft /• 1
HEAT EIoTKIUUTiOIN
By the Metropolitan Wlf, Co
?ish Qifts to the Amount of $5OO
VERY TICKET,JJRAWB a. Pr lZ£
Cosh GUIs, each: —— ■ -
10 ’’ ” *?„«!
20 " ’’ lojs
40 " . !’
200 “ “
300 " *' '«lj
GO Elegant Rosewood Pianos each fcon J*l
6 ' “ “ Melodeohs, •• «
850 sewing Machines
500 Gold watch***, •• •• *7j{ *
Cash Prizes, silverware, Ac., valued at ti (Siil!
A chance to draw any of the ab* venrl**.fl
cents. Ticket* describing Prizes are tmu??
Envelopesand well mixed. On recelm. omL' 1
seal'd Jicket In diawn, without choice
by mall-to any address. The prize naiilwiV 11
It will be delivered to ihetiokeNholdei™
menl ol Oru- Dollar, Prizes are lnuiiedliiti>i»J I
to any address ny express or return mail Jw *
You will know what youh prize is betow,.
pay for 1U Any prize. exchanged (nr onofjJ. J?
*ann value. No Clunks. Our patrons wodfe
on fair dealing. * u "«»Qa» w
HSKKBKftCES. —Wo.select the following
many ahohave-latelv drawn valuable*??
and kindly permitted us to publish them fM
drew.l. Burns, Chicago, 8 10. too;
Walker. Bulllmore. Piano. StiOO; Janieswn?Jf
ews, Detroit, 85.000; Jnbn T. Andrews jfifH
nah. 85.'»> 0; Miss Agnus SlraiuouH. ChertaSH
Plam», itDO. We publish no names wUhoniSSM
mission. • • t, P*M
• 'PINIONS of th• Press.—“ The firm Intpli.J
and deserve tUeirsuccess.”— Weekly Trthuni 'if
«. *:We know them to be r fair dealinaVm-fl
N. P. Herald May 3S. - “A friend of oiVffl:
BoO> pt Ize wblob was promptly received
A’eitv,Junes. * **i]
Send for Circular. Liberal Inducement* J
Agents.. Satisfaction guaranteed. EverjM*
ago of Sealed Envelopes contains ONEi'u*
OiFT. Six Tickets for 81; 18 for 8* 86forfri!
tor 16. All letters should be addressed to ’I
HARPER WILSON 4CO
. - 105 Broa way, Newfp
"Yy ANTED AGENTS I
Nov. 25.1860—12 W.
$75 TO. $2OO PER
Everywhere, male and female,'to introdacti
„ Oemiine Imnnaied C-mmon ,Sfcn«
FAMILY bEWING MACQI
.J„ • 1 V
■ Thls-Mnehln© will •rtlcb'» hem. fell, tacti
cord, bind, bmld la a moiiu
rlor manner. . , • v
PliiCE ONLY 18 DOLLAia
Fully Wat reviled lor Five Yean,
We will pay jfI.OHJ for any machine’thin
pew a stronger, more beautiful, oriuoreeV
(team tliim ours. llmaae* too.
* “ ELASTIC LOCK STITCH.”
Every second siltrh cob be cot, and mi) >
cloth cannot be p lied apart wlihoni (varjui
We pay Agents libm 8 tf to s2oa pei mouth tr
expenses, or a commission from which it
(but amount can bo made. Addiess,
■’ 'aK’cuAißdca
Boston, Moss., ofM. Louii,!.
CAUTION.—Beware of nil Agents selling
chines under 'he same mime as cure, m
they can Hhow a Certificate of Agency algaedl
as We shall not hold ouiHelves.rtwpmw b!i
worthless Machines sold by other pnrtiic,
and shall p r osecut« all partieH either g
Ins or using Machines under, this iiamn
the mlt exieut of ti e law, unless sucti WacKs
were obtained from iw'«-y our Agenui. hoi
he Imposed upon by parties- who copy otiri
verllaenienta aud circulars auduflei woribl
Machine* at a lessprlce.
Feb. 3. Ih7o—4w
Dr. A. L. 8( (WILL, It* the inventor
several medical preparations which fc
become very popular, ai a have been liber,
used. Among hIH inventonsare •• Hull’s iit'j
for*he lunga” and ‘' Liverwort and Tar;M
ho punt Blxvcara no better lung remedy tud
oTf«*red to tbejmhllo. Item! in** folluwluirie
from Dr. SCOVILL referring to it;
Messrs. J. N,HARRIS & C 0.,.
Gents;—l make the folios
statement from n perfectconviction «rul hi*
edge oflhe ' eneflls or- ALLEIJ’m i.UNO Dil
SAM In curing the raostdeep.Bei.t*d hilnW
Omsumplldn! Ihave witnessed' Itsefll-cu]
the young and'on the old, and I-truly nay ibi
is by far the hpst expectorant remedy with nil
I ain acquainted. For Coughs, uud ull then]
stages of >uug complaints. I believe It toll
certain cpre, and If every family would ken
by them ready to administer upon the flail
Eearance of disease about the lungs, there wl
e very few cuses'ot lutal consumption. Itci
ph the ph'egm and-rautter to raise, withoutij
rating those dellcote oignusiihe iuupj./
without producing constipation of the liovth
Italoo gives strength to the systero.suiwl
night-sweats. and cuanges a.i the morbid i
oreth iißtotthoultb'> state.•. _ '•
Yours respectfully, V. U SCOVII
Sold by all Medicine Dealers.
Feb. 3, IwO—4w ,
$ll3 102 61
$113,102 64
Ganvabsikg B<X)KS BENT FBI
i ; ■ for ' ■
Paris by Sunlight am
; , . Gaslight.
A Work descriptive of.the MYSTERIES
TUBS, VICES, SPLENDORS and CRIME,
the CITY OF PARIS. .. . „ , .. u
It tells how Part* has becnmoihe
must beautiful city In the.world : howiliw
ty aud Splendor are purchased »>ta fearfot
t>f Misery and Suffering: how.vtolJoraswM
died by- Professional Adventurers; how Vh
and Vice go arm-in-arm Iq the BeaotiftiCl
how (he most Fearful Crimes are commUiri j
concealed; how money issquanderedlaw)
luxury : and contaltisbvei 150 fine engneruf
anted Places, Life aud Scenes In Pans. Ar
wanted. Canvassing Boohs sent free; M
NATIONAL PUBLISHING (T
Feb. B.' 1870—4 w; Philadelphia..
W,«72 40
GREAT CHANCE!
AGENTS WANTEDI 0
$l,OOO per year aure made by i «gent«.Bi
le ale, aelling'our u'orld-renoumea
imlinsi White Wire ftothes Lints. Uwwjl
beat eiothes lines In tfe world
foot, and will lust a hundred yeorb, m
lhe Hudson Hiver IFire ' 76 Wm.at., N.l|
lu Dearborn St. i hicogO, 111.
Feb. 3,1870—1 w
FOB ■ AMILY
everything. AtfISNTd -ANifc.l>
Mtinple ht-Peking• FKKb. AddrehS HiM^
, • • >"<mvk 0.. Baili Me.
A Gentlemen for their spare {nomeou.
sewliig Machine, a Gold Watch, ft B; Me.rofl
and other goods given ft'* preinmrn. q
When; Where ■ * hat. and all other . parties
tree. Addreua, C. L*. l7l Bra|
N Y. •..
Jan. 20.1H70—4w
HUMBUG! .NOHUMBUGI
Christian Inhnir, of Carlisle has the Mil
H 8 Agent for, Cumberland.. County,_ra.. ift
■-tale, wholesale, of a new Burning Fluid o
Kino's Non-Explosive Bhilliant iliw
riNa hi.um, which Is superior to anytmij
introduced,'and turn supply ihetruueljr?
Ihe County wholesale. This Fluid Is e*
i linn Kerosene or nuy other oil orcopipoo
use, emltH no had odor or smelt, ami lawr
harmless. Merchants and all others, warn
see and to test the article will pleasecaUi
more, In Carlisle. . • .'m .Main
not! 7, CttRIHTIAN INHOU
A COACH MAKPR SHOP
RENT.—The subscriber offers tori
umioh Maker bh p, In Ihe borough of Kji
It ron-dsls .of Wood shop* * lacksiniiD *
Palm Trimmer 8h«»p, and a rooa
finished Buggies nil complete. .Pompbslml
m ihH first day of April next.
vears. Any person wishing to renttbepwi
will on the subscriber one mde Knnt
IIbINJAMiN wo
' AdnVr,of J. J.auWERH,*
Feb. 3, 1870-Sv; ,
A BBIQNEE NOTICE. -N ()I l'\
J\ hereby given thnt the undent?
been appointed Assignee, by Joseph A.
,f Penn twp., under u deed of voluntary,
menl f»r the benefit of creditor.-daw
her. ,mh ISIO. All niyvim Indelicate
slunur are requenwa to make hnl:m. I ,r __
mem nnd those having ohilma ngaia«t u"
rneaenl them for COCKI ii
, .Inn. i 3. ■ ' **
rjpHBEE FARMS FOB SALE
GREAT BAUGAI
IN WEST VIRGINIA.
v'ono of 485 Acred, land in
very-good quality, under goodl fcnro
(lardin' paled -In, good .aired • n «j < Saj
. welllngjliarn wo xB5 - feet. Co«» “fffli
House. Meal House, nen
\i spring of g'Kid water near l *e dwei«j«jj
hair Is under cultivation. balanw »Jj VO"
n tuber Bald larm is
of dleopy Crees,,a Bteuon ° D l “
mdOhio Uailioad, at which
Post Office and Express orHcß. wbewj^ ;
-of Produce can bo sold. i i
and nourishing town, is
Che highest prices are paid lorahS‘{“£-i
try Produce*, & miles dwt
g«Hid Limesiouo can be had for
without cost, and ran
per b she), This tenanton above
the past year aOdbdshels bf l
time this atoouht might be
Lime, as if acts well on said 9
will bo divided to suit
ehsy tenaß.-Prioe-$B per Acre, aiw
Two Hundred and Fourteen Af
pr T°hS , ffid“on" , S&»
.£fert«ur n a b s“'r g^"»|
?ssfes.tC“S^
miles dwanu 1 , it „- rV te»fl
All the above locations are yery
offer thorn a bargalU <ut I ura I“vSUkfl
ly.aml wish to sell. .Vrond. 1
on the Baltimore ami Ohio tbinro i
iheiw farm-, where Hamilton
»nt on farm, wi'l give all p*n«s u, * r “‘ J
the farms. Address, -A> gj(Pj
Aberdeen. HartCqtawiw^'
i
§
g!
18,
AT A