• I J. 'ii]W fgapr mm TTocaJt Sterna . ibt as is a Report.— We learn report of the late Superlnten ,'orninon Schools of this county, •a brick houses .were erected leyear, “as follows, viz 1 ’: One • Allen, one In Carlisle, two In j, two In Frankford, three In ddleton, one in Monroe, one In i In West Penneborougli; twain 1 ring, and one In Southampton, •gratified to.learn that “these re all constructed of good mate id that each “ contains a good rd and good desks.” However, tliy of public notice that “ the le by the carpenter have too 1, thereby making it very dif sweep or scrub underneath.” tot informed whether it la the r the baker who is to .supply a r, but the Superintendent hopes day is not far distant when the ward desk Will be set aside,;aud ii- substantial substituted for it.’.’ funber told that “ the directors M\v negligent In visitiug schools the year, but the cause must not jted to want of interest" —but we Inlarmed to what it ought to be id. ’ specimen of unadulterated and mu English, we lake pleasure ill the following: “'The salaries of will range higher 'than in the iillng j and X hope the progress m In progression, jity large.oqmmod'di (Teredos, so last term will soon be as large itli dr annually,-an It la in other ms, In. which no better, quality i, if so good; are required, an in Cession of teaching." . “ Quality ** better at” 'mlght'leave some to whether the.requirement Is in In the case, of;-some of our iperintendehte. iperintendent ‘f-/eels eorry to re it no regular organized district ■>are held during the year.!' It \ve Uken .but littie more trouble the proper /word .«'■ regularly! " we are told that “ Dlreotore gave i the time to attend the (lountv 5, and counted the days as so n>ht.” VVe. were under the Ira- It was the duty of teanhera to their scholars and not the days: soother specimen : " Intel, but , I would return, my most sin mks to my many friends, &o.” leslly suggest that these clauses, ' wltli ; the entire report of two , submitted, its o spelling lesson, next teaoliefa’ institute. If the can mauler it, we will at mice " un arithmetics! progression of igresa.” fust this brief notice, and our un respect for tile English language, ir sufficient Justification for not Ing the report in full. Suffice'it has entirely satisfied our minds ia( we most need now is ; more teachers," and that “ we could ' schools much better if we could lore teachers whose literary quail ■ are good." • .... •' HkEOriow.’—Pursuant: to pro llce, an electiob was held at the mse, on Saturday afternoon last, the hours of two and six o'clock, ■line whether.the police should ted or not.’ The vote stood, ils number of votes, 687 . Innt Police, ’olice, ity against Police, •* 91 jutne this decides the question the Council have virtually letLselvea to abide by the result potion... .The vote does not clearly public, sentiment on this ques ‘.but little over half the vote was and yet it Is an expression which be disregarded. It will not do who are dissatisfied with the ii>y th'at It would have been dlf there had been a full vote. Duo -• B'von thronghthe newspapers pu.blje handbills,and-it was not ' privilege but;tbe duty of every voter to say aye or nay on the, lou aubratttert Vr biin. Wo re 'ebhttlejntercat was manifested i who expressed themaejves In the police force being retained, lose opposed to police were tin active; but those .who failed to J in the. election,and.uuw pro ngret its result, have, none but vea to blame.; ible iNK.WWe give a reeipt Ij'g ah ink, said, to be perfectly si\vhen applied either on paper and which may be used to ad lf it he all it professes. For its lon two solutioDB ; aterequired; of 8.50 parts of - crystallized Jo of copper, 10.60 of chlorate of ind 5.30 ofchlmideoif ammonium parts of distilled ■ water; 2d, 20 I'tnuriateoraiiiline aredissolved ' *? te r. with the addition of 20 if dissolved gum (one part of gum' 1,0 .? f "'atari, and 10 parts of gly i *“6 solutions are kept separate; 60 the Ink Is'Required for use, it ' necessary to combine one part 1 aad f pur of No. 2. At Brat of a green, the color soon becomes No eh' 81 ' 156 b hastened by g the tax wo paper or cloth, while,, as is own the ink made from nitrate or lunar caustic is easily effac* oans of the yellow prussiato of | RK, ~We notice by theLegls . fupdlngs that our member, Mr, «*tw«eh presented the following d PUlti«Dai : , ‘' l «klng grafultleaabddnUuifles Butler, of Carlisle, a soldier of r °f lBl2, Inn 1 mid affidavits In theoase of (r i of Carlisle, a soldier of the Mking for gratuities ami an- > of 227 oitfzeps of East Penna* iibip, praying for the passage ™ !ow to enable the qualiflud >ny ward, borough or township: ® State, to determine hy ballot Silking houses may or may 'HSfd withiq sup'i district, (Itlniia bf 115 citizens of East. * township,, protesting against' „,.°r »iy law prohibiting the eating liquera ln Bald town- T?he Scfcceppe Case. OPINION OF THE SUPREME COURT. JCDGMENT OP DEATH APp|9HED . ,'ln the Supreme Court, now sifting in banc at Philadelphia, an opinion was delivered, on Monday, by Judge Bead, holding that, under the statutes, the Su preme Court cannot review the evidence, , oor can,, have anything to do with tiie guilt or Innocence of the prisoner, and therefore is Compelled to affirm the Juilg* mdnt'of the court belbvc. The opinion is based upon technical objectiousto the appeal from the court below, and at its close uses.thls language : " The hearing, therefore, before us was upon a writ of error at common law, upon which no error could be assigned but those which We to apparent upon tbeface of the record itself. We could, therefore, not. legally,or in our Judicial capacities, lock at the eviilenoe, the bill of excep tions and the charge of. the Court, much leas at the large mass of extraneous mat ter pressed, upon our attention and no tice.- We hare nothing to do- with the guilt or innocence of the prisoner, and ail wd can say is that we,discover no er ror in the record.” A New Lodge Institdted.-t—On Thursday evening last, “ Marion Coun cil” No. 'BB, of the J.. 0. U A. M., was duly organized by tne X). fj. C.,' A. C. McKee of Dauphin 'OlllOl7, assisted by J. P C, John A. : Bender 'and C. W. Ylngerof Harrisburg. After the initia tory prooeeiiings had beed gone through with, ..the following olllcora were duly Installed' Cl, A. .B. l Kpaugler ; V. C., J. Q.’Thompson-: B. S., J. E. Bixier; A. B. S„ JaoobAskew; F. S., E. J. Gardner; T.,' W. fe- Bi-etem ; C.-;' E. E. Early; W.j-C. H. Rhoads ; I. S. : , A. L,- Connelly ;6. Si, O. E. Rinehart. When the set-vices were concluded and the regu lar business transacted, file members of the order extended an invitation to tb ir visiting brothers, to pertake of a colla tion which had been prepared expressly for the occasion.by Mr..'Wetzel, at tiie Franklin House. The table fairly groan ed with the delicacies of the season, and Mr, Wetzel did hls beat to make all enjoy themselves. The festivities were kept up until a late hour. The White Hall School —The an imal report of Col. George F. McFarland, Superintendent'of Soldiers’ Orphans, for the year 1889, Is on our table, and from it we learn the following items of interest in regard to file school at White Hail, in this county. The school is in charge of Prof J. A. Moore, Principal, assisted by two male and three female teachers ; the total number hi scholars is 209, of which 125 males and 84 females- The total number admitted during the year was 289, of whom 8 were transferred to other schools, S 3 were discharged on age, 31 were discharged on order, and 8 died. Tlie total expenses of cbnducting'the In stitution from May, 1863, to May, 1869, were $27.263 65.' Sixty-nine children in ,al I have lieeh received from Ctimberiand'' countv. The Cost, op Living. - Our people, and more especially the laboring poor, have' just cause to complain at tfie coat of'beef and bread—the principal articles of food with ail. The hakers’ loaves a r e getting no cheaper, though flour Is less than half the pMco it was when the present price of bread was established. Beef sells as high now ns when, it cost, live weight, twice what it now costs. - Pork, butter, eggs, and every description of marketing, also bring ennrmouspfices. Gold is now down; many articles of ,wear and con sumption are down ; labor is also getting and comingdowh. Is it not, tlhen, natural that bur people should expect cheaper fond? People wiii find it a great saving, at the present time, to bake their own bread, as there is a large margin be tween cost of grain and cost of bread. Abolition op Capital Punishment. —An address was delivered in the Court House, on Friday evening last, by Hon. M. H. Bovee, of Wisconsin, in favor of the abolition of capital punishment. The gentleman, was thoroughly conversant with his subject, and presented his side of the cose in Its strongestlight. . He was replied to by Rev. Dr. Wing, of the First Presbyterian church, and in turn replied to the Reverend gentleman. A petition In favor of the abolition of capital pun ishment was presented, and signed by aevethl gentlemen. To the Members op Co. H., Third Penn’a < avaer v.—The members o/ this company are requested to meet in Literary Hail, Newvi le, Pa., on Wed nesday, February 22, at XI o’clock,- A. M., for tiie purpose of a reunion. It is to be hoped there will be a full attendance as In desired to organize permanently, and make arrangements for a yearly re union, to keep bright the memory of the days passed upon the tented field, Wm, B. Miller, Late Captain. M’Lanaban, Stone & Isett, HollHays hurg, Pa., have direct steam pumps, gas and water. M’Lsnalian, Stone & Isett, warrant all their machine ry. Steam pumps which pump from 12 gal to 8.600 gals, per minute, and oau be disconnected Id a few.seconds, the eh gltie used for driving any kind of ma chinery— M'L iuahau, Stone A Isett, Hoi- Ildaysburg, Pa. Feb. 17, 1870 6m Successful Examination.— We are gratified to learn that Miss Liile C. Flem ing and Miss Annie M. Fleming, lady tsaohersof SoutiEMiddlotontdwnahiprijf ter a thorough examlnatlon by a commit tee of teachers appointed byitha. County Superintendent, have each been awarded permanent certificates. Lead Obb.—Durlngthe past week several specimens of fine LeadOrehave been found In the land belonging to the heirs of Mr. Van Dyke, along the iootofthe mountain, a few miles South west of this place. The specimens f >uud, contained from 75 to 80 per cent, ol Lead, and have given rise to the sup position that a mine of this valuable min'enil ex ists somewhere in that locali ty.—Mercersburg Journal. - Stationary enghios, boilers, direct acting' plowing engines, Player, Thomas and other hot blasts, saw mill, grist mill, rolling mill, furnace and forgo machine ry, light and heavy Iron and brass Castings, and all kinds of machinery, manu'actured hy MT an'ahan, Stone 4 Iseit, Founders and Machinists, Holii duysburg, Pa. ' Feb. 17, 1870—dm • AT Home.— Our friend Major J. Dors ■ elm or is back from Virginia ou a brief visit. IVUAL lilthVlrllH. Court.—An adjourned Court of-Com* ■non Pleaa for Cumberland county will be held In Carlisle, commencing on Mon day, the 28th of, February, 1870 i The farmers of Silver Spring township are considerably excited over the discov ery of iron ore in their vicinity. ■ Monday last was St. Valentine’s day ; but In Carlisle, for some years past, its celebration has been 41 more honored in Hie breach tbau iu the observance.” In these days tne coal-dealers look most smilingly. The colder tbp atmosphere, the warmer and merrier they feel. It seems very queer; hut it Is quite true. Resumption of specie payments is the absorbing topic of conversation In busi ness circles Just now. Will itend in -'all talk ?” We hope not. Our market was well attended on Sat urday last, both by town and country folk. Produce was plentiful, but prices, as usual, .were very 44 Bleep.' - The present winter will pass Into his tory as one marked by as much eooentri city and surprises os is an elderly female of the single persuasion. 44 Pride goeth before a fall,” is some times verified In these days of slippery .sidewalks. A Utile ashes is an'exoslleut article to secure pride In the premises. Money Is said' to be plentiful among businessmen. That mayall be; but edi tors, printers, and other unfortunates see very little of It. Bead It. —Thecapital story on our first page, entitled “The Golden Canister,” Is well worth an attehtfve.periisal.' Young men and maidens should ponder It well. To DAY off a square.acre-of land, raea sure 200 feet for each side of your square, and it will contain'an acre without an Inch more. This Is worth trying. . ' SriEßiFF'a SAi.ES — l The'Sheriff of this county gives notice that he will sell, by public outcry, the Court House, In Carlisle, on Friday, March 11th, a large amount of desirable real estate. . Make Your Returns.—The Assistan t Assessor of this.dfs.t;lot gives notice to persona subject to the Income Tax, to make their returns on or before Tuesday. the 15th of March. Attend to It, ■ The State receives from the Treasurer of Cumberland county, thesumof $3OB 00 for beer and eating house licenses; also, $lOl 00 for billiard tables, and $7Bl 85 for tavern licenses. Should be Repaired.— The break In tlie stone wall in front of the 2d Presby terian church presents a very ugly ap pearance. For tbeoreditofthe-borough, and of the church, it should be at once repaired; Closed.— The Fair of the “ Good Will Fire Company” closed on Saturday night last. During its continuance it attracted thousands.of visitors. Pecuniarily, il ls said to have been a brilliant success. The Annual Statement of the Finances of Cumberland county for 1869.1 s publish ed into day’s paper.' In this exhibit our public servants show the amount of mo ney received and flow appropriated. The tax-payers should scan It carefully; The Cumberland County Horticultural Society met. in Mechanicsburg on Tues day evening. February'lst. , There was a large attendance, and, the interest mani fested in the proceedings was more than ordinary. This Society .holds monthly meetings, and the discussions gre both interesting and instructive. .; 'Tuesday next, the 22d instant, will be the anniversary of the birtli of George Washington. As yet we have heard of no movement being made, either civic or military, to celebrate It appropriately.— The natal dayof the t'lustripus “ Father ..of his Country” should not be suffered ' to come and go’without being observed. The Sermon preached by the. Rev. Mr. Pabdoe in the M. E church, afternoon last,,was an eloquent, effective and appropriate one. The attendance of .young'men was large, and the preacher was listened to with respectful attention.! Tlie Young Men’s Christian Association 1 contemplate having a sermon delivered monthly for the benefit of young meri. > Church Days.— The dates of some of the festivals of the present year are ns fol lows : Ash Wednesday. March 2d; Palm Sunday, April 10-h ; Good Friday, April 16th ; Easter Sunday. April 17th; Ascen sion Day, May 26th; Pentecost, June sth;, Trinity Sunday, June 12th,'and Advent’ Sunday, November 27th. Vends.—The loveliest of stars, Venus, is particularly brilliant and conspicuous tn the Western sky. Atpreseht she Is the evening star, and is passing from her superior to per Inferior conjunction with the sun, and every evening sets earlier. Venus has always been a favorite planet with astronomers and poets alike, wheth er os the Shepherd’s Star, as the Vesper orh of Eve, or as bright Lucifer, Son of ■ the Morning, Owners op Beal Estate Becord Your Deeds. —The attention of owners of Beal Estate whose Deeds are not re corded is called to the following Act of Assembly on the subject.. Much trouble and even.loasof property may be avoid-T ed. by attending to the requirements of the law, which provides that all Deeds "shall be recorded in the office fur the re cording of Deeds in this county where such lands or hereditaments are lying and being, within six months after the execution of such Deeds aud Convey ances; and every such Deed and Convey ance that shall, at any time after the publication hereof [the act referred to] be made and executed; and which shall not be recorded as aforesaid, shall be ad judged fraudulent and void against any subsequent purchaser or mortgagee' for valuable consideration, unless such Deed or Conveyau te be recorded as aforesaid, before the proving and recording of the Deed or Conveyance under which such subsequent purchaser or mortgagee,shall claim.” No Humbug —We do not wlehtoln form you, reader, that- Dr. Wonderful, or any oilier man, baa discovered a reme dy that cures all deaeases ol mind, body or ea'ate, and la designed to make our sublunary sphere o' blissful Paradise, to wbieli-Heaven .itself shall be.but a side show, but we do. wish' to inform you-that Hr. tiage f e Catarrh Remedy has cured thousands of ousea' of ratarrii Its \vorat forms and states, 4nd the proprietor will P iay $6OO fora ease of this l'>ulliBomo dis ease that be cannot cure. It may be pro. cured by iqall for sixty cents, by address in({ R. V. Pierce, M. D. BiiQalo, N. Y. Bold by druggists. Dr. Pierce’s Alt. Ext. or Qoldeta Medi cal Discovery cures Bronchial, Throat and Lung; diseases. Not Coming.-We regret to announce that previous engagements render It im- possible fur James E. Murdock to give an entertainment in this place, the latter part of thls month, as had been antici pated and annohncod, Public for the following stiles' have recently been printed at this oflleo: ■ ' Thursday, February 17, Win. Hartman, in tSouth Middleton township, 1 mile fclouth of Carlisle, on the Baltimore pike, horses, cows, young cattle, farming, iihr plements, &o. N. B. Moore, Aucl’r. Friday, Feb. 18, at U-'o'clock, the Mill , _ .u, *Oi 111 AA u g,.-. , known us Eoerly’e Mill iu Ease Penns' borough twp., will be rented by public outcry to hlghestbider, at the Mill,.also the tavern stand belonging to name prop erty, also dwelling house, with 1(1 acres laud, &o, Wednesday, February 21st, 1870, John A. Young, iu ilk; km mm township, j mile south of the Stone Tavern, work horses, milk cows, heifeis, youug cattle, shoals, wagon and bed, bay ladders, 40. N,B. Moore, Auctioneer. . ~ ■On Tuesday, February 22, 1870,J0m0 W. Pelfsr, iu South Middleton lOwuabip 4 mllesyuulh-west of Carlisle, three work horses, “cows, 2 bulls, young cattle,"wa gons, clover hullerl threshing machine, household and kitchen lurultuie, &b. Thursday! Feb;- 24, at the residence of Jacob Black, deo’d,, In Blokiuson twp.) live miles West of Carlisle, on the Chaiu bersburg turnpike, hones, cows, young cattle, tanning implements, &e, N. B. Moore, Auctioneer. "'Thursday, February 24th, 187 f», M. F. Anthony, In North Middleton township, on the Waggoner's Gap road) near Beech er’s hotel, cow, buggy,sleigh, wagon and harness, plows ami harrows, hay, louder, bees by. the scap, household and kitchen furniture. Com. Auctioueer, ■ Friday, February 25, Win H. Faren baugh, on the road leading from.Carlisle to Newville.lu the vicinity ol Plainfield,- bones, cows, young cattle, farming Im plements, household and kitchen lurul tuio, &c. Wm. li.'T,humma,,Auet’r. Frjday, February' 25, Francis Mentzer, in Pehn township, half a mile Bouth of Mt. K”ck, hones, cows, yotfug cattle, terming implements &c. Saturday, Feb. 20, Levi P. Snyder, In west .Peuusbarough two., about half a mile" east of Biller's Bridge, on the creek road leading toNewvilie, will sell horses, mules, cows, young cattle, farming im plements, household, and kitchen furni ture, &c. John Thomas, Auctioneer. Tuesday, March 1, John Shambaugb, in North Middiet, n,township, five miles North- west of Carlisle, on the Wagoner’* Gap Bund, will sell horses, cows, young cattle,' farming Implements.' &o. N. B. Moore, Auctioneer. - • •' Wednesday, March 2, John Sollonber ger, Jr., iu Middlesex township, four miles Fast of Carlisle, and one mile South of Middlesex, near Hlokorytowu, will sell hoises, cows, farming implements, &c. Win, Devenney, Auctioneer. Thursday, March 3d, 1870, Hezeklah Voter, in North Middletbu township, 8 miles north-west of Carlisle, 1) bead dt horses, cows, and young cattle, sows and pigs, reaper and-mower, household and kitchen furniture, Ac. Thursday, March 8, Sami. Weary, .will sell in Middlesex twp., three miles East of Carlisle, and. one mile west of Middlesex, horses, cows, youug cattle shouts,.(arming implements, household and kitciieu furniture, <tc.. N. B. Moore, Auctioneer. Friday, March 4.lB7o;.Samuei Stine, in Frank ford tow null Ip, one-half mile cart of Dlller'a. Bridge, horses, horned cattle, hogs, wagons, reapers, hay, rake, &c. ; Monday, March, 7 Samuel. Snyder, In Frahkford ‘township, on the 1 MClure's Gap Hoad, ode'mile west of the Stone Church, will sell horse's, cows, youhgoat tle, farming' implements, Ac. , John Thomas, .Auctioneer, Monday, March 7; Andrew J. Nickoy," in. Silver Spring twp., one-half mile east' of Hickory town, and two miles south of New Kingston,'will sell horses, cows, young cattle; farming Implements,house hold and k itchen- furniture, . Ac. Wm. Thumma, Auctioneer. Tuesday, March 8, Tobias Hi. Seitz, in west Pen nsboroogh twp., on the. road leading from Mt. Rook to Newyille; one mile from the former and three, from the latter place, will sell horses, cows, farm log implements, ■ furniture, Ac. John Thomas, Auctioneer. ' Wednesday, March 8, Joseph Miller, In. Dickinson township;! mile East ofMlll totyn.Vand l.mile South of the Stone Tav- ern. will seM ode mltk cow,*4 shoots, and a lot of household and kitchen furniture. ;Levi Heagy, Auctioneer. • Thursday, March 17, : James Lind, at Mhltowu, Penn twp., horses, cows, young cattle, farming implement?, household and kitchen fuaniture.&c., N. B. Moo;e, Auctkmeer. - Public J3ale.—■ -Tfmrsday, March 10th, 1870, Abnn. Bpotts, in Dickinson town* sh ip, 6 miles west'of Carlisle, heavy draft Horses, Cattle, fanning implements,anu wagons.—N. B. Moore, auctioneer^ A. Collapse.— W.iih -Sawtelle all things are possible—consequently be re* soived to raove the building now. belong. In'g to him—and whichwaausedas the presa ronm for the. Volunteer- office, while our new building was being erect* its-'-location lb tbs South-east corner of Market Square to' the Garrison lane. . Runners were placed under it, and ; a team of horses attached. After reaching Hanover street .‘every thing went merry fls;a marriage' bell, when suddenly, like the deacbhf one horse chaise, the bulldiog-oollapaed into a heap of ruins. , Vetoed. —Governor Geary has vetoed the bill, recently passed by the Legisla ture, making it obligatory upon the Su preme, Cnprc to review the facts as well .as the Jaw, in murder trials. This law was passed with special reference to the case of Dr. Schoeppe. Later.— On Tuesday last the bill was pasaed.over the Governor's veto in both Houses. License or no License. —-Senator White has introduced a bill giving to the people of every city, county, borough or township the right to vote for “ license” or “against license." t If a majority vote “against license,” then it sba ; l not be lawful for any. license to Issue for the sale of spirltous and intozioating liquon at retail in any such city, county, borough or township. _ > John Chinaman.— The sensation of the week bos been the advent of a live Chi* uaraan, with a veritable pig tail, who re* joices ln an unprotioQnecable cognomen,! and Is acting as agent for a tea company. - The boys have been busy catching rata and mice to tempt the palate of thisdusky -eWld*oMjlie-sum— l >- Rdn Opp and Accident—Ou Sunday last,3 horse, attached to a sleigh belong lugto Mr. J. Nolialnger, took frlgbt, and ran off. In panaing through the streets,' the. horse ran over a little daughter of Or. J.J. Zlizer, Injaring her In a very; serious manner. .' A.t Bhkem’B Hall.— IThe^young,won derful and talented EcoENk'liLlTZ, will perform at Rheem’s Hall. on Thurtday and Frldayevenlnga. Blitz Is truly moat comical, quizzical genius, and se cures ’full'houses on all occasions. ‘For full particulars see hills. * : ThW York, county Afar.aaye that on laBt montK. ground was’ Broken about midway • between Littles town, Pennsylvania,and Tanneytown, Mary land, on the line of the Frederick add Pennsylvania railroad. Snow.Qoino.,—The heavy snow of Tues day week Is turning Into a dell -luful bed of slush, and with: the recent rains will doubtlpsa contribute tq swell the streams. The sleighing Is about done. Hops.—There were' Several sleighing parties .at Mount Holly last’ week, with “ hops” at the Springs. T Visiting Schools —lt IS the dirty 1 of parent* to manlfest Bqm.o ftlrtHef In ters t in >the school work than merely to send their children thither. The teacher wants their co-operation. The' scholars need the encouragement of ion occasional visit. If parents talk with their children at home freely about J their schools It Is well; if they visit the school room occasionally, and seem In-: terested bn making a pleasant thing of I learning, it is much better; The pres-1 eneo of the father ,or mother at the I child’s"recitation once a week, or once I a month; will have a salutary influence I on botli teacher and child" Even "the I parent will benefltted. His or her at- I teution will be awakened to questions I which might otherwise go unthotight I of for years, and which have practical I bearings on the mind. r X. 6. O.' F.-r The Odd Fellows had a Jollifl -ation at Mt. Holly on Friday even ing lost, under the auspices of the Mt. 'HollyLodge. At*called meeting of the Onion Phlloeonh cal Society Dickinson College. Carlisle Pa. cunvenedFebruary H.1R70, the following pfeam : ble and Resolutionsconcerning the death of our lata brother John WV Armstrong, M. D; were unanimously adopted: Whereas, God m hi* Infinite power and wls dom, has removed to another realm the spirit of our much esteemed.brother, and summoning to Us destiny a noble soul has ihfliotod upon us and upon all friend* an Irreparable loss and a long-abiding sorrow,and Whbbeab, In . his last aloknesa the departed one did especially request that (be memoers ol tlie Union Philosophical Society, so dear to him should in a body attend bis obsequies. Belt / - Retoltxxi, That by the decease of our brother.' Jehn W, Armatrorig.thla Sqclety haa Instamnst zealoaa anfl efficient member; one whose influ ence f.«r hergbocf has ever been marked, and whose name atasds brightly englided among the most dutiful other children. Resolved, That We do truly recognise in this ce lestial summon*, the loss of one of the brightest I aswelt as one of the oUeat examples of the true i “Union." . Jt&otoed. That to those especially bowed down lo.gr>ex—to tho relatives of onr departed broth er, we proffer oar slncerest sympathy; for .we suffer with them In the bereavement which shrouds In gloom family and friends alike. JU’Olvfd. That these resolutions be published in the Carlisle, and Princeton papers and a copy transmitted to lUe family of the deceased. - • ' By order of Society,* * • * E, W. BlDDLE,' Chairman. A. W. RUDIBELL, J.F.8088, . »• . Cbm.' SPE< ’I Al« I'OIJU' TRAVERSE JURORS COURT PLEAS. FEBRUARY, S i gent grocer Jieddler armor,. brlokma’r farmer laborer miller painter merchant laborer farmer Calmer.: former .. former • farmer, former' ■ farmer farmer . farmer farmer merchant dealer farmer farmer clerk . ’.erchant farmer farmer. . farmer former' . tailor * farmer carpenter clerk farmer farmer laborer farmer farmer merchant farmer farufer plasterer carpenter farmer farmer dealer - - Adams Rphm. Bender John Biggs Benj. W. Beetom Jacob BelLzel Daniel Creamer Kami. . ■Bygter E.Q. Foust Philip Pagan Joshua Gish Jacob Gib' * H. H. Galbraith Wm. •HiUpls Tbos. H«B* Henry • • Hoch Joseph Hals Michael Hemmluger Wm. loadhSGeo. W. KanagaJ.'B. Kltzmtller Jno.., -Ktimlller K. Larab Henry H.' Low Jno. 8, Ixmenesker J. K. Lon slorf Joa. A Mo-une, E.J. Mccandflsh James McKeehan BeJ. Jr. McCoy Geo. Uusselman John Oiler John Overholfxer Abm, Pilgrim Wm. Keener Geo. - Rhoads Solomon Htoufer Jacob Mwiler Jiicob ' ■ • Shearer Geo; ShoopSaml. Jr. Sharpe 8; M. Snyder.’Henry Rtough John - Senseman Joel Thompson John Trangh Henry •- Williamson j. G. Wesialer Wm.. Wilson Robt. ■ —The State Temperance Convention met in Harrisburg lust,Tuesday. —During the year ending December 'last, 1,550 applications for pardon were made t. Gov. Gear y. , „• ; . —The 'dwelling of P, Mahon, oity treas urer of Horan ton,, was destroyed by fire on Sunday last - - Business Notices. .. A auALit size FarrelandJ Herring Iron Safe, nearly new. For sale atthb Wholsale Notion and Variety feloro of COYLE BROTHERS. No. II South Hanover St., Carlisle , Wm. Blair * Son have just received an extensive supply of Lamp Goods, Wright’s best Mince Meat, Cranberries,Cracker Dust, best Sugar Cured Hams. Please coll and learn onr ; prices for Salt and Coal Oil before buying else where. We will sell best goods cheap, and are determined to glvesatlsfaotion. f - Just Out.—** C henry Pectoral 7VocA*i,’ for Colds, Coughs,Hore Throats and Bronchitis. None as good, none so pleasant, none cure as quick. Sold by Johnson,"Hoiiix)w ay, a Cowdicn, Philadel phia. • Nov, 4,1800—8 m. jg&*bru£9, Medfciiies, Chemicals, Pa tent Medicines, Ac., a Mil stock constantly, on hand, at the lowest matket rates. Also s corn* pletCClinoof School Books at the lowest’prices, and alTarticles pertaining to the Drug and Book business, l" u ' HAVERBTIOK BROS. Fan. 18, ISOfc-tf. . ; An Organ girl entered a photograph'gallery, re cently, asking If ttiey “had aojrsda pearls " She was shown.some pictures, she me! do yon call them adn pearls ! Why them ain!t what I want, . I want somao’ that stuff whatclty ladles pal on their face to ;ihake their skin sllok;” She has not' been to Chapman’s yet, who makes One photographs at ‘21,. West High S t. Best LykVns Valley Lime Coal at Si 25, at the yard of A. H. BLAIR. . Summit Branch • Lykena Valley Egg Stove Coni, delivered, $6 00, Nut, Si 76. In the yards 25cta per ton at the yard of a. H. BLAIR. Lumber of all.-kinds at the lowest prices at iheyardof .. A. H. BLAlli. Feb. 10,1870-tf i&pccCdt; Not ices. JUST OUT K “CHEERY PECTORALTBOpHEV» For Colds, Cough,, soro Titruat <t Bronchitis NONESO GOOD. NONE Hi/ PLEASANT, NONE cure'so hUICK, BUSH i'uN A CO. U Astor House, New York. Use no more of horrible tasted, nauseating « BROWN OUBEB THINGS;” ■Ded.9; ly.' th, told or Sore ttirbm requires Imaiedlatealtcntion, as tTeKleci . often results in an Incurable X on” MoVn'B BHONCHjA. . UOOHEB will moat Invai lablj LHUuiUI ;*ve Insumt relief. FoEßsowtiHi WbMMBBM ris, AeiHHA.'CATAEBH. COKSUHI*- XgyBKSSr nvi and Thhoat Diseases, they nave a sooUnnK effect.- and PUBLIC SPEAKERS use them' to clear and strengthen the voice. Owing to the good reputoftion and popnlarit of the Troches, many worthU** and cheap imita tion* are offered which are ffovd/or nothing, ije sure ■ to obtain the *rue BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES HOLD EVERYWHERE.' JfOT.W, 18® : . “OLKAKseto the Blood,” upon whloh charla aqs have harped so maoh. is not a more catch word and delusion.. The microscope shows that some diseases exist like parasitic growths upon theglobulesof the blood, and it Is farther known that- some sabtl? substances destroy or expel tben>. ; These substances bave been combined to make Sarsaparilla, whlehdoes effect-, nally expel the disorders that breed and rankle In the blood (9 rot out us It were the machinery, of life. LUeroer(Pa.)A r hlß.. for Bale by Havers tick A Bro’s.', Carlisle. Pa jfiJkoA- HALL’S m&A J mim Sicilian tmfkjl HAIR EmEwm. has proved itself to be the mostperfeot prepara tion ter tha Hair ever offered tp the public to restore v; • • , ■ , GRAY HAIR TO. ITB ORIGINAL COLOR, and create a new growth whera it hae .ffoien off fromditfftaaprmUllrhl decayr • It Mill preterit Vitf Hait/Yvm /dlUhff Old. All who use n are auauimous in awarding It the praise of being the best Hair Dressing ex* I4nt, Our treatise on the Hair sent free by mall. MAHUTACTUBED OWLT BY R.P. HALL A co. Nashua, N.H. Proprietors For sale by all Druggists. Jaa. 13,1670 Pretty ’’Women*—A comparatively ■»ilLil*^ BB ™® no P° ll *o the Beauty «a well as the attention of tlooiet * This ouicht not to be in JlnVi 1 * i ,“ nd .? ,u . 100 whll ° men foollad, and ■togio out pretty I sees f r companions, i ins can all bo changed by using Hagan’s Max whJoh gives the Bloom ofYouihand : fSS? 1 ! 11 * 1 BParkiiug Beauty to the Complexion, pleasing,.powerful and natural. eil&.rf" 7 ne ?f* complain of a red, tanned. ed or rustic Complexion who will invest cents in Hamm’s Magnolia Balm. Its effects are truly'Wonderful. • To preserve and dress the Hair nse Lyon h Kathalron* . ■*; i.W°Hlja-- 0 n Wednesday, Feb. id in Upper OTye.r'ofhlH^OKo.* C ° ’ Mr- “««*<> Hn«U«Mn Uio Carlisle Floor an CORRECTED WEEKLY B 1 «i Carlisle, Feb. 17,1870, g oo New Corn 70 o on t7 Ba l >er -—-*« Oat*. ........... io BPhJ?°fer sso Clover Seed,..Tw j/ hoat^Whlte,.l 06 Timothy Haivi • . , New Wheat-Hed, la 1 New Hay v tonZl!Tla uo Philadelphia Markets . Philadelphia. Feb. 17 iS7O “ t6UO P«»arro.fln cS& s°od red at 81 22a* wait* at 165. Rye is held at 91 o 1 05 Corn Is feu aSjvS Oats are stady; Pennsylvania sold atfifias^f * P«r bus., and old at 66 c. per bush. at£ »ao7c. Seeds.—qioYeneed la*m better demand* 4M bushels sold at «8 per bush. Timothy la*onn2 ; tttlt 76bnsb t sold In lotnotBP^ui" seed sella on arrival at 2 25. , ou *iu* |/piNAiS T CIAIi. Closing prices February J 6. l«T0,of Gold Stocks ■SSSSSSLSSSZ?* 4 u, ?; 6 “.?f’,& }}]X 118' " -I-' al 1 “ 68, * iias 0 s’a, 10-40’s, , H2O U. S. 80 Year 6 yer center., il lj2 aTW Due Comp. Int Notes, 10 r * S«ia, ÜBJi 120 Silver, nu- i|u U.P. ft, R. Ist M. Bonds, , - 865 873 Central Pacific K. R, 060 ’, o?u U. P. Band Grant Bonds, 695 710 1 OF COMUON 28, M7O. Mifflin ' Carlisle Ship, boro, Penn / Meebanlesb’g Hopewell Penn 1 ' Monroe Carlisle Ship, boro. S. Middleton Dickinson Frankfort Hampden Southampton Honthampton W., Penn i Middlesex .Southampton Southampton Southampton 811. Spring' (Carlisle W. Penn 811. Spring Ship. boro. Newvlllo • W. Penn N, Middleton SII. Spring Mifflin E.Penn • -Southampton Newton E. Penn U. Alloa HI). Spring U. Allen Hampden ’ Newton _ Mifflin ’ Southampton Sil. Spring Carlisle Newton Penn U. Allen Meobanlcab’g LIST OF >ALES called by N, B. MOORE. Auctioneer: Fob 10. John Schoml, Assignee of James Thomas. South Middleton twp. ' 11, J™?i. , ?Sl!S. I ?’. A, f lglie<,o,J s:ar «a South Middleton twp. i. J?* i na \_ H « m “ ln Ke r . S.Mlddlelon twp. . *•. 14. Noah Cookley.Penn twp - • ■ • • n Theo. Spangler, Dickinson twp, “ 16. RamnefEvans, Dickinson twp. ‘ 17. Wm. Hartman. 8. Middleton twp. . IS* OatahaU. 8 Middleton twp. ** If, Elder Green. Penn twp. • * ■ *♦ 21. John Young, Dickinson. 41 *23. Job. Peflbr.S. Middleton twp. ** Daniel Hhenk. Dickinson. / 24>. Jacob Black, Dickinson. 25. N. W, Woods, ** 2?, James Kenyon. Dickinson. .. .• J , ol ?n Jones, 8. Middleton twp. Mar. 1. John Sbambaugfa, Wagouer’s Gan Road. - ■ r “ 2, Jacob Schupp, 8. Middleton two. *• 8. Samuel Wherry. Middlesex. 4, Curtis Fishburn. Penn twp. " 6. Benjamin Loohard, Dickinson. • . " 7. Juo. U. SbealZer; Dickinson. “ u: Jacob Plank, a. Middleton twp.,■ " V. Moses Wetzel Carlisle, Pa. " 10, Abm. Dickinson. 11 ,1K John B, Myers, W. Pennsboro. “ 12. Wilson ShupJ). 8. Middleton twp. ** 14. Curtis Flahburn. Penn. ' . " 18. Jno. A. PefTer, Dickinson. “ 17. James Lind,Penn twp. *• 18. David Niokle, 8-Middleton. V* J 9 lex - Belslnger. Dickinson. “ 22A23 Samuel Wolf, Burnt District. “ 24. J. M. Good, 8, Middleton. “ 25. David Hlpe, Carlisle. ** 20. Mrs. Lehman. Carlisle, , , i-yer s Uaoiiaricxc Puis, Zj'cr nil tho .parposoa ofia.ZAxatiT* a< .. Perhaps no one mcdf- Et* cino is so uuiversally re- JBF quired by everybody os jßr - a cathartic, nor was ever c; any before so universal \ ly adopted into use, in • i , -Ml every country :md amon;: \ A e -rml ad classes, os this mild • \ rV but .efficient purgative \-J ■'':<&/ ’rill. Tho obvious red . cz.ffi' son is, that Uuapiorerc ]£AS§ifaaL liable and far more effec tnal remedy • than ■ any — tyrszpf*****’- other. Those who turn .i’lo.l It, know that it cured them; those who have 5 of. know (liat it mrcs their neighbors and friends, :')<( all know that what it docs once it docs idway - that it never lulls through nuy fault or uoglectof composition. We havo thousands upon thou* •uids ot cortliUMtes of their romnrkablo cures of the •Mowing complaints, but sucli cures uro known in very neighborhood, and wo need not publish them. \dnptedta all ages and conditions in all vlhnates; Hit iining neither calomel or nny deleterious drug, icy may bo taken with safety by anybody. Their .kmr coating preserves them over fresh and makes ■•mi pleasant to take, while being purely vegetable » harm can arise from their use in nny quantity. They operidoby their powerful influence on the d'X'nal vHconi'to pnriiy the bloqd and stimulate it ■ 1010-ulthy nillon—remove theobitruetlous of the 1 ••im ii. bowels,' liver, and other organs of the »ly, l ujt'ivlng their irregular action to health, and . correi ling,-wherever tlipy exist, such-derange* umt* us am I’m llrst origin of disease. , Minute directions aro given in- the- wrapper on *ie box, for Um following complaints, widen these ‘ill* rapidly euro:—• For .l»y«)ie|Mk» or llifleni, *<**•». fi.iiixiior and (ion* of Appetite, they . 'lould im taken moderately to stiinulato tho atom di ami vc'*tore itshealihy tone and action. For (liver Compliant mid its various symn<" Xllllnu* llemlacbn,Mick lleatlacho. r.timillca or ftrren. Mlcknntt, Bilious C‘«Hc ami Bilious Ferenii they should bo jn li , ioi;ily taken for each case, to correct the diseased • irllon or remove tbo obstructions which cause It. F<»r,Oy*eut«ry or Ifetarrboroft, Imt one. mild . ■•ln'<* ti generally rcqitiiyd; ■ 1 ' * For )lhffanatl«nii 00nt,.0»-tiv>*l, Italni; fiil'on ,of.th« Pa’ l 'ii (lie Midi* ami Ijolbn, tlicy -should ■••mtlnnonsh taken, n 5 required; to change the d? »d action o‘* the sy.tfuin, - With shell cbUngo Vi jHuppear. . . iaina. For Uro|t«y and l>r6p«lcwl the' iioiild be taken In large anil frequent do*oA to pro lure the ofTe.’t 6f a (Irufltic purge. ■ For NupjirßAMlon a large dose should be taker .m it produros tlie desired effect by sympathy. • As ii ft/inirr PtU, trike eno dgtwo Pills to pro mote digestion and relievo the stomach. • . An occiiMonul dose .‘•tlmulate* the stomach mu’ bowel* into healthy action, restores the sppeth•’ and invigorates the system.. Hence it iso hen ml' rantngeous where no serious derangement exist- Onc.wlio feels lolomhiv well.often finds thatndo*c of those Pills makes him feel decidedly better, from Ihslr cleansing and renovating effect on the diges tive apparatus.‘ hB. %T . C. ‘ATEIt A CO,, Praefienf Chemist*, zorrnrr,, was*.. ir. a. For Bale by HAVKRSTIOK dr BRO’S., Agent*, Carlisle. Pa. , . Feb. 10.lOTO-lt tj ij $ $ $ tj gj gj gj IO THE WORKING CLASS-S-We J. are now prepared to furnish all classes with - o- ustant employment at home, the whole of fh'e time or for the spate moments. Business new. light and profitable. Persons.ofelther sex cad ly earn from. 50 o. to. 15 per evening, and a pro Sortionul sum by devoting, their whole time to re business.. Boys and girls earn, nearly as much os men. That all who see this notice may send their- addresa,nud test the business, we make this unpuralied offer: TO such as are not well satisfied, wh will send $1 to pay lor the trouble of writing. .Fall particulars, a valua ble sample,'which will do to commence work on,and a copy of The People's LUerary Companion —one of the largest and best family newspapers published—alt sent free by mall. Header, If yon wantperraanent, profitable work, address B. C, ALLEN 4 CO., Augusta, Maine. . Nov. 25,1869—Hwf V ,v - IWTO HUMBUG! NO HUMBUG!! X Cbrlstian Inhoff, l of Carlisle, has the sole right -*»-Agoat-fop-€umb«Fjßßd-€oants= r^ ? sule, wbolesale. ofa new Earning Fluid called King's Nok-Explosivb Brilliant Illumina ting Fluid, which Is superior to anything ever introduced; and can supply, the trade through the* County wholesale This Plnld Is cheaper than Kerosene or any other oil or compound in cue, emits no bad odor or smell, and Is perfectly harmless. Merchants and all others wishing to see and to teat the article will please call at my store, In Carlisle, Oct. 7. IB6o.—tf. A COACH MAKER SHOP FOR J\ RENT.—The subscriber offer* for rent* Cbaoh Maker Sh'j), Intheborongh of Newvllle, If consists of Wood Shop, Blacksmith Shop. Balnt Shop, Trimmer -Shop,* aud a room for finished Baggies all complete. Possession given op the first day of April next, for one or two years. Any person wishing to rent the property, call on the subscriber one mile East of Newvllle. , BENJAMIN EIIZ, Adm'r. of J.J. BOWERS, deo'd, ■ , - Feb. 8; iSM-flw , . • . • piABXiY ROSE POTATOES. quantity .ef pure Early Rose Pota toes for sale, os follows: One 8u5he1,..;.......,... . One • BA.ML. K.HUURICH, W. A. HUMRICH, Office 26-Wesjt Main at., Carlisle. Fa, Fob. 10, IH7O—Sm f Cumberland county auki j OULTUUAL SOCIETY.-A meetlur of the Society will be held in the Arbitration Chamber oi the Court House, Carlisle, on XneMloy, March I. Uj7o. at li o’clock. A fall attendance is re* l quusu.Hl. ' - L. F. LINE, BecVy, Feb. 10,1870^8t f wascured of Doafaeaa and CatarrU by Feb. 0, U7O-9fr J 30 U S . ®ijc jttatfem. ad Crain InrlitL IT J, a. BOSLER <a 880. CHRISTIAN INHOFF. .93 60 . 176 . 1 00 itepi Notlres. BIH TRXCl’ COURT OF THE UNITED HTATJEa—For lUB Ea»lorn Dls of Pennsylvania. of Jacob C. Bents a bankrupt. V; Bent*, of North Middleton township. i n ‘b® yj“ nt 7 Of Cumberland, In aald District Sr e M^R t ’iSS vln *. D . nde l “> e Aot or Congress nfJLen? rca V 18 8f.petItloned for bla discharge, a Ofadftot* will he hold on Wcdiiis l S r “»roh. A. D. 1570.nl ten o’clock b ? fo , r ,f Keylstor Chan- A. Barnett, at hla offlce. In the Coart House, In the borough of StST n!. 1 1lv wll ? n “"I WIlf!r0 ’bo examination of JS? SSSS™ pt “ay bo< finished, and mo business for meetings required by aectlona 27 and 2s y Sr aald act may bo tranaaotod, at which tlmo and aaslgnoo of said. Bankrupt will sub a<Ko o“t anrj apply foro settlement of the same, and for a discharge from all Imbtlltt as assignee, m order that a final dividend of the estate of said Bankrupt may bo made. . A ,*!.°“ r . ln K will also bo bold bh Wednesday of . J, .“ rcb ’ 187(1. before the Court nr Philadelphia at Urn o’clock, A. M. when end where parties Inlerestcd mot’ show cause against the said discharge. cau “° . ' ’ G. B, FOX. Attest. CHAs.A.B A n.wr.^ Ao/ * a “ U, "‘ r ' Feb. 10,187’.—St Heftier. Abraham Fisher, ) In the Court of Common _■ • ' ll ** , . r PleaaofCumberlandcoun • ? isbo K* ■ January Term. a* BU * J P° ona Sur Divorce. to Loulia In obedience toon order Of publication to mo directed, you are hereby noticed to be and oo pear in the Court of ttmunon.Pleas. for the County of Cumberland,on the 11th day of April A.D r , 1870, to show cause, If any you have Chv Abraham Fisher should not bedlvon ed from the bonds of o-atrlroony entered Into with von according to the prayer of the petition filed in said court. Sheriff's Office, Carlisle, ) Jan. 81,1870. / Feb. 3,1870-lt ° John Kepford, 1 In the Court of Common Pleas of Cumberland coun- Mary Isabella ty. No. 61. January Term Kepferd, 1870. * K^pfe?d ÜbpCßna Sur X)lvorce *Mary Isabella In obedience to an order of publication to me hereby notified lobe and an pear In the Court or Oamromi' rieas, ior the County of nmberland.on the lltb doy of April A. D., 1870, to show causd, if any you, why John Kepferd should not be divorced from the bonds of matrimony entered Into wl th you, according (o the prayer of the petition fl.'edln said Court Sheriff's Office, Carlisle. > Jan. 81.1870. / ,'Feb, 3.1872-ft THOMi ’' !ON - Sh ”V- .JNswvtLLß; Pa., lice. Ist 18(0. NOTICE is hereby given that applica turn will be made for the* Incorporation of a Bank of Discount, Deposit and Circulation: under the authority of the. Act of Assembly, an- S roved May Ist., I8H1; to be located la Newvilie amberland county, Fen no,, and to be called the “People’s National Bank/’ with a capital of Fifty Thousand Dollars, with the prtvlllge of increasing the same to One Hundred Thousand Dollars* Wm. Knettle, Jonathan Snyder, R. M. Hays, Henry Killian. H, John R«dlck. Robt, Montgomery, Samuel M. Sharp. ' Peter Myers, John Oiler. Dec. 26, Ibo O—6 m. TjIXECUTOR’S NOTlCE.—Notice 18 :JDi hereby given that letters testamentary on tuo estate of Jacob Hartman, late of Middle* sex township, deceased, have, been granted to The Undersigned-Executors. All persons know* Ing themselves Indebted tosuld estate are re* quested to make settlement Immediately, and those having claims, or demands ngoinat the es tate will pj esent them for settlement. . SARAH HAHTMAv, ExcciUrix, , ‘ ISAAt- \V-188, Executor. ' Jan. 13,1870-6 t AUDITOR'S NOTICE.—Tho under- XI. signed Auditor, appointed by tue orphans Court or Cumberlnud county, to distribute the money In the hands of Samuel b. Urlch and Wllllara M.Gardner, Administrators of the es tate of Samuel Urlob, deceased, will attend to apldduty on Tuesday, the Ist day of Februa ry A 1). Ih7o, at 10 o'clock, A. M. t at his office In Fraklln House Buildimr, Carlisle, when and where all parties Interested may attend. WILLIAM B. BUTLER, Auditor, Jan 6, iR7IV-4t POOR H'JUSK VISITORS Jo the Hon, the Judges of the Court rf Quarter \ ■ Sessions of Cumberland. County. ' / "The undersigned “Poor Souse Visitors’' for the year 1809. respectfully report: We have visited this Institution frequently du ring the year, and the following observations embrace the results of our Investigations: Ist. The Paupem—The proper care of the un fortunate Inmates of the Poor House, is the chief object of the county's bounty, and hero we find much to commend. tVe do not see bow It Is pos sible to make these people more comfortable, more happy or more cheerful. They are all well fed, well clothed, and have good clean rooms.— They make no complaints and wo can And no cause for any. The Matron Mrs.Rnvdor.deservea 1 much praise for the neatness and cleanliness ot the rooms add furniture, beds and bedding,' and for the faithful discharge of all her duties that came under our notice, the health of the es tablishment appears to be remarkab y good, and Ua general sanitary condition is. aurh os to reflect great credit on the Physician Dr. S. P. Zeigier? , 2d. The Bandings—The new Hospital or I Asylum, has been flnished and Is complete In all its appointments. It is now pai tialiy occu pied, and we trust w'U bo at all times amply safflolent for the wants of the county In this re spect. The other buildings including barn and' out buildings are all in good repair, mid the ! grounds and yards attached to them are kept clean and In good order. Bd. The Farm—We And the Acids under good fences,and Che Inside and outside fences arc all well cared fo**, thejand Is f-ee from weeds, and the whole farm presents the appearance of be- Ingwell; cultivated,and we' are Informed that moat of the work Is done by the paupers, the ' large crops Ailing the barn to Its utmbstcanncl ly, with outside stacks of bay and grain speak well for the husbandry of thestowaru Mr. Henry ■‘nyder who basin our Judgment-shown himself to be well, quallfled for the position he now holds, and that he discharges his duties In the interest of the county, for well being and com fort of those under his care. Wo must not pass wlthon t nothing the excellent, condlt on of all the stock, ana particularly were « e pleased with a lot of flne steers now being fed for the spring market, these were selected with, great care and are well attended to. Vlsttois to the Poor House for yeais past have never failed to meet old Father Squires, and will all regret that the Inllrraatiesof a ripe old ago have compelled the Just and faithful Treasurer of the past thirty years to resign his post. In conclusion we com mend |.h~ management of .the County Poor House as creditable to the Directors, the Stew ard aud all concerned. DAVIDB.KER, Dr.H. W. n^TTWMAN, JOHN STEWART. Jr. Jan. 27, IS7O-r ' pHEAP COAL! CHEAP COAL M The subscriber la prepared to deliver, by the car load, to LUneburnors and other consumers alone: the line of the Cumberland -Valley Rail road, the celebrated . LTKENS VALLEY COAL, at the LOWEST POSSIBLE RATES FOR CASH! This Coal Is of very superior quality, and will* be furnished at prices which will defy all compe tition. The subscriber will deliver Coal at Carlisle, by the car load during the current month, at the following prices per ton 0f.3,000 lbs.: PEA,. NUT,. STOVE, EQG,. And to other points of the roud, ho will deliver it. adding or deducting the expense of difference In freights. The above rates will be subject to the rise or fall of prices, each month at the mines. GEORGE ZINN, Office cor. Main and PitfSU., Carlisle, Pa. Feb. 10, 1870. • - .. UNITED STATKS INTERNAL REVENUE. INOOMJi TAX Assistant Assessor's Office, 1 Dili Div lath out., pa. y Carlisle, Feb. 10,1870. , j According to tho Instructions of the Commis sioner ol Internal Revenue, the annual assess mentorthelncomoTux wlllbtgln immediately. All persons who have an Income In excess of $l,OOO per annum, are requested to makeareturu of the same. No return will bo accepted unless made oat In detail, that Is. with the proper en try opposite each Item or the return, and'tho whole subscribed and sworn , to. The Commis sioner has decided that the form and manner for declaring that a person Is nor possessed of a taxable income Is the prescribed blank properly -flttlod up.'bubuuilbed and sworn u> os uuove' ln dioated. All returns must be made before the 16th of Marob, lb7o, WM. B. PARKER, Assistant Assessor. Office 26 West Main SU, Carlisle, Fob. 10,1870—4 t J PUBLIC SALE.—I will sell, by vlr toe of the authority In the will ol John bGlnnls,-deceased, On Friday, February 25,1870. at ten o.olock, A. M.. at the Court House, in the borough of Carlisle, that TWO STORY FRAME HOUSE, And Lot of Ground borough of Carlisle, situated on the Eostslde of South Hanover street ns follows: On the North by Hon. L ,on the Kasl by on alley, on the South by A. W. Bentz, and on the West by said street, con tain log lu front, on said street, abootflOfeetv and about 3*o feet Jn depth to ssld alley. This property is advantageously situated for business, having a store room, with comfortable dwelling attached. Attendance will bo given, and terms made known on day of sale by . R. M. HENDERSON, Executor of John McGinnis,- deo’d. ' Feb. 10,1870—1« FOR SALE On Saturday, Febhtary 26,1870. I will offer at Public Sale.on the above day, on the premises, In South Middleton township, on the road leading from Papcrtown to Craighead’s Mill.a y . LOT OF GROUND, containing one-fourth of. an Acre, more or less, without Improvements, but 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-tfl AdmT,of Wm. Beale, deo’d. Q.KEAT DISTRIBUTION By the Hctron»l((an tiln Co. Cash Gifts to the amount of $500,000.00 EVERYTICKETDRAWS A PRTZE. Cash GUts. each fxooo i, „ io.ooo 6.000 200 •• Mg’ JOO “ "60 Elegant Rosewood Pianos eaoh 5600 to 8700 ssn b™i..u "i. Molodeons, “ 76 to 100 vl®?*®?. Machines, ** 00 to Gold watches, • « 75 to uno Cush Prises. Silverware, <t c., valucd.at 91.000,000 „yh chQ m. ce to drawany of the above prizes for 25 P. e „ n jf: T,cket * desorlidng Prizes are staled in I Q nd_weli mixed. On receipt of 23c a TckH Rfltyitru, without choice, and sent .%“,?• 1 S “nyThidress. The prize named upon JJ *?/ be delivered to the tlcftet-holder on jih y, mentof Ont- Doilar, '• Prizes are im mediately sen to Aby ojldresa by express or retnrn mall. 9 .r ( t.Ki„S fianks - Options can doM m IIESERENCES.-Wo BOIOOt tllO following from .o.rt D tinsp hnvo 'oi 01 ? dm "' u valuable Pilzos* Permitted us to publish them: An r .V?’ Chicago, SlO.ftXJ; Sllf-jj Cbira S. fSllS?: ‘{“I 10 - WlOjdomes M. Math -3 John~T. Andrews, snvun i' »no Simmons, Charleston, SSSftnT 0, W pWsU no “hmes without per. »,!). P JS NI “ N 9 °.E T ? IK Pms9 --“ The firm Is reliable and dcseree thelreuccess.’’-tl'cdtlp TMOuiieVuav 5. "We know them to be p fair deahflg llrm,”Z “A friend .of ours drew a *“** prise which was promptly received.’ I — Dailt •veuv, Junes. . • Send for Circular. Liberal- Inducements to -Agents. Satisfaction guaranteed. Every nack- Envelopes c-. Drains ONECASU .I!? ke,B / or f\ 118I 18 f SS 35 for K’ lor 15, AJI letters should be addressed to „ HARPER WILSON «fe CO.. Nov, 20, ISC9—l2w. IflS Rroa l way,' New Yorlr, ANTED AGENTS 1 r? “" T ~ $75 TO: $2OO PER MONTH, Everywhere, male and female, to IntrminrA rh« Genuine Improved Common Sense FAMILY SEWING MACHINE, T hJs Machine wm afvv. 'ora, fell, tncJr, quilt oprd, bind, braid andt* i Jerln a most tape rlor manner. ». v • PBICE ONLY .18 DOLLaBS. Fully Warranted’(of Five Years. We will, pay $l,OOO forany machine that will sew a stronger, more beautiful, or more clastic seam than ours. Itmakestne ' "ELASTIC LOCK-STITCH.V Every second stitch can bo cut, md still the cloth cannot bo polled apart without tearing it We pay Agents Horn 8 o to $2OO per month and* expenses, or a commission from v.oleh twice that amount can be .made. Address BECOME I <fc CO., . Pittsburg, Pa., Boston, Moss., oral. Louis, klo. CAUTION.—Beware of all Agents selling Ma chines under ihe same name as ours, they can show a Certificate of Agency signed by us. We shall not hold ourselves responsible for worthless Machines sold by other parties, and and shall prosecute all .parties either sell ing or using Machines under this name to the mlt extent of the law, unless such Machines wore obtained from us oy our Agents. Do not be Imposed upon, by parties who copy our ad vertisements and circulars.and offer worthless Machines at a Jess price. Fob. 3,1870—4 w Dr. A. L. BCOVJLL. in the inventor o! se/oral medical preparations which'have become very popular, and have been liberally nsed. - Among his InVCnthnsare “ Hall’s Balsam for Ihe lungs” and *• Liverwort and Tar.” For ho pnst six years no bolter lung remedy has been offered t 6 the public. Read-the-following letter from Dr. SCOVILL referring to It; “ Messrs. J. N. HARRIS & CO., ' / ' Ocn(.i;~~l make the following statemen I from a perfect conviction and knowl edge of the eneflls of ALLENH LUNG BAL SAM In curing tho most deep-seated Pulmonary Consumption I I have witnessed-lis effects oil the voung and on the old, and 1 trulv suy that It is hiTfar tho hestexpectorant rented v with which I am acquainted.- For Coughs, artel all the early stages of .ung complaints. I bellevq it to be u certain cure, and Ifevery family would keep It • by them, ready to administer upon the first ap pearance of disease nbonfc the lungs, there would be very, few cases of fatal consumption. It caus es the phiegm and matter to raise, without Irri tating those delicate organs (the lungs), and without producing constipation of the Bowels.— it also gives strength to the system, stops the night-sweats, and changes ail the morbid se cretions to a health t state. Yours respectfully, V. L. SCOVILt, Sold by ah Medicine Dealers. Feb. 3,1870—4 w GREAT CHANCE! AGENTS WANTED! $l,OOO per year sure made by agents,-mule or le'naJe, selling our 'world-renowned Patent AVci'- tastlng White IFire Ciothca Linef.' Cheapest and best clothes lines In the world only :i cts. per foot, and will lost a hundred years; Address the Hudxon River Wire CV» 75 Wm, fit., N, Y.' or’ 10 Dearborn St. Chicago, 111, -Feb. S, 1870—lw OS AD Allis The great ameriOak HEALTH RESTORER, purities the blood and cures Scrofula, Syphilis, Skin Discos* ea. Rheumatism, Diseases oi Women, and allChronlo Affections of the Blond, Liver and Kidneys. Recommended hy the Medi* cal Faculty and many thousands of our best citizens. Read the testimony of Physicians and patlenU who have used Rosadalls; send for our Rosadalis Guide to Health Book, or Almanac for this year, which we publish for gratuitous distribution, It will give you much, valuable Informrtlon. Dr. ft. VV. Carr, of Baltimore, says: I take pleasure la rocopiraenalng your Rosa DALIS as a very powerful alterative. I have seen It used in two cases with happy results—one in n case of secondary syphilis. In which the patient pnnou'nfccd himself cured after having taken five bottles ol your medicine.. The other Is a case of scrofula of longstanding, which Is npldly Improving under Us use, and the Indica tions are that the patient will soon recover I have,carefully examined the formula by which your Uosodalts is made, and-Hud It an excellent compound of alterative in gredients Dr. Sparks, of- NlcholasviUe, Ky„ savs he has used RosadaUs in cases of scrofula and Secondary Syphilis with satisfactory results os u cleaner of the Blood 1 know, no better remedy. Samuel (1. McFaddon, Murfreesboro*. , Tenn.,says: 1 have used seven bottles of Uosndalls, and am entirely cared of Rheumatism; send me four bottles, as I wish It for .my brother,.who has scrofulous sore eyes. . . Bonj imin Bochtol, of Lima, Ohio, writes, I have suffered for twenty-years with an inveterate eruption over my whole body ;’ a short time since 1. purchased a ■ bottle of Rasadolls and it offecred a perfect cure. Rosadalls is sold by a 1 druggists. Laboratory, 61 Exchange Place. Balti more. CLEMENTS & CO. Feb. 10.1876—1 y. IHREE FARMS FOR SALE .S 3 90 AT A GREAT BARGAIN, IN WEST VIRGINIA. One of 435 Acres, land In fair condition, of very-good Quality, under good ,fence, Oichnrd, A Gardenpalcd in, good sized and comfortable v Dwelling, Barn 00 x 35 feet, Corn House. Wagon House. Meat Hou»e, Mon House, Spring House at' a spring of good water near tue dwelling. One half Is tinder cultivation, balance in Wood and Timber Said farm Is situated within IW miles , of Sleepy Creeu, a station on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, at which (hero is a Store, Post Office and Express office, where nil kinds of Produce can be sold* Mnrtlnsburg, -a large and flourishing town. Is 16 miles distant, where the highest prices are paid for all kinds of Coun try Produce; 2% miles distant is a Quarry, where good Limestone can bo had for thr-o years without cost, and can be burnt for eight cents per bushel. The Tenant on above farm raised the past year 600 bushels Wheat, and in a short , time this amount might be doubled, bv use of Lime.as'it acts’ well on.said land. This farm will bo divided to suit purchasers, and sold on . easy terms. Price 825 per Acre. Also, one of Two Hundred and Fourteen Acres I At 820 per Acre. Improvements common.— And one of ACRES, at 815 pdf Acre,/ No'lra- pn: noth. “ The land on these forms Is of good quality, one-third.cleared, and balance.ln Wood and Timber which commands a good market at Cherry Run Station. These farms are situated one mile from Cherry Run Station, on the Balti more and Ohio Railroad, at which Station Is a store, Post Olflce and Expif Offlpe.and l mile frOm a limestone quarry, where limestone can be had for three years for nothing. Martinsburg is 13 miles distant. * All the above locations areivery healthy. I offer them a bargain, os 1 am old, have no mini, ly.and wish to sell. Go to Sleepy Creek Station, on the Baltimore and Qhlo' Railroad, to see these farms, where Hamilton Lane, Esq., ten ant on farm, will give alt particulars, and show the farms. Address. , A. SMITH, ' Aberdeen, Hartford County, Md. Jan. 20,1870—2 m pUKE. NORWAY OATS, ' From one and a*balf bushels sown into, yield* ed the subsorlbersWbushels of thoflnest oualitv.. A limited quantity of thlsOals will bo sold at the following price • One bushel One Peck,.,!.!!.*'." hi “• ,i One Quart, The following premiums Is olTerod bv n tv nobwayoSb. * ork ' Five Hundred Dollars. »i The Gala oan bimcto at,the ■rnamanco office ot ■ SAMUK. HU'IWICH. ■ „ . . No. 20 West Mala 8t„ CurUnlc, I*a. One bushel .18 ami lo seed for un aero * ftiily equal lo two and o-half bushels of .the other kinds. In every other rcsyeat treat tho siuio as you do the common nala. Purtlea wishing to obtain this need should order ac once, as the supply la limited., . BemK by Post Office order or drn/r. HAML.K. HUM RICH. W. A. lIUMUICH, No. 20 West Main Carlisle. P*. Feb. 10,1970—3 m v iTilißirUaiiciiUß. Troprtciora. .$5 00 .. 8 00 .. 2 00 I 00 Pa
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