Wumlw. CARLISLE, PA., Tlim-mlny Mornlnir, Nov. 10, 1870. “THE SORER SECOND THOUGHT.’ Judging from present indications, we may conclude that the people are at last convinced that Radical rule is no longer desired in this country. The Radicals themselves are disorganized and demoralized in nearly every State, and the belter portion of them are for saking tho 11 foul party” by thousands. Until reci ntly this false and treasonable ffto'HVJlieLavo'power of public plunder.” Tho war was a perfect godsend to ,1110 hungry crew who had so long yearned for power and spoils. Under tho plea of “loyalty,” these vampyres were per muted to steal, rob and plunder to their - heart’s content, For the last year or "more,- however, tho-'opportnniHosHo ilecco Uncle Sam have not been finite so easy, and hence it is that those who are of opinion that they did not receive their fnll share during the “Rood limes,” are snarling and grumbling and threat ening to tell tales out of school. Rob bing the Government still goes on as usiial, for there is not a day that a col lector or assessor or some other otlicer fails to appropriate to himself a few thousands of the people’s money, but yet, as we remarked, the opportunities for stealing are not what-they formerly were, and lienee it is Unit tiie Radical party is becoming weak and demoral ized. Take away the opportunity to rob the treasury from the Radicals, and their; party will at once go to pieces. The iiogro recruits cannot save it, for the people are now convinced, if they never wore before, that this Radical negro party is corrupt, unprincipled, treacherous and anti-American. . It has no policy, no national principles. Negro equality is now about the only thing we see advocated in the Radical journals. It is time that this party or faction should be repudiated by a deceived, be trayed and outraged people—time that the junketing Grunt should be made to understand that pleasure seeking and debauchery are not duties belonging to the office of President of tho United States. For many, many years previous to obtaining power, the Republicans (or Abolitionists, as they were then called.) appealed to the people for their support and confidence'. “ Give us a trial; this is all we want to convince you that tho welfare of tho masses, economy and reform are our grand objects,” they said. Well, they have had the trial ; tho people, unfortunately for them, be lieved the siren song of tine conspira- tors, and placed the government in their keeping, and the consequences are be '\fore us. A bloody war ensued, followed 'by an enormous and crushing debt, tax ation, hard times, negro equality, ne gro office holders, the disfranchisement of white men, military satraps usurp • ing authority in tho South, defalcations and general demoralization throughout the country. Aye, the 'Republicans have had “ a trial,” and it has proved a most disastrous failure., ” Down with the foul party,” is now the cry that goes up from the people, and down it is going every day. May it never rise again ! Tin-'. VITI 'll 1: S.SS In eleven States elections have been held for members of the Forty-second Congress, exclusive of South Carolina, where Governor gentt is still counting up the returns. The Democrats have gained five members in Pennsylvania, four in North Carolina, two in West Virginia, and one in Indiana—a total of twelve. Last year members of the Forty-first and Forty-second Congri'ss were chosen at the same election’'in Mississippi, under one of the ingenious reconstruction frauds, and the gentle persuasion of (he bayonets of Ames. ■All five are radicals. In the eleven States which have held elections, the radicals haveGS members in the present Congress to 17 Democrats—a majority of 51. In the next Congress the dele gations from these States will stand 50 radicals’ to 29 democrats—a radical ma jority of 27. This lessens in these eleven States the difference between the parties by 31 votes. The Forty-second Congress will consist of 212 members, and 122 will constitute a majority. The democrats elected to the present Congress 81 members, ex clusive of the Georgia delegation, but this number was reduced to 05 by Hie unscrupulous Committee of Elections. The radical strength was increased in the same proportion. To gain control of the next House, the democrats must increase their strength from 81 to 122. Of the H. votes required, they have al ready gained 12 in loss than one-third of the States. Democratic gains will be made in New Tmk, Tennessee, Illinois, Missouri, Wisconsin, Michigan, Arkan sas, Virginia and Georgia. From pres ent indications it is highly probable that the elections in these Slates will throw the next House into the control of the democrats. There is little doubt that the friends of revenue reform will have a majority in the next House. Blaine cannot be the next Speaker.— Kelley may as well give up all ambi tious longings for the leadership as Mr. Sohenck’s successor in the Committee of Ways and Means. Even if the dem ocrats should fail to obtain a majority in the House, the organization of its leading committees will be quite differ ent from that of the present Congress. The monopolists who have had such a long lease of power, will have to Jot go their hold. A Cheat, —lt, hlioukl not bo forgotten by the people of the United States that Gen. Grant was elected President of the United States under false pretences. The Convention, which nominated him, de clared in'their platform that the deci sion of the question of suffrage was one of the reserved rights of the Slates, with which (ho central government had noth ing to do. No sooner did Congress meet than the negro maniacs spit upon the platform of their party, and introduced the so-called Fifteenth Amendment into Congress, which was afterwards passed, partly hy fraud and partly at the point of the bayonet. The South Carolina FlkPito.v.— P.ayoncta and illegal negro votes have carried South Carolina for the Radicals. “Otllcial returns” show that all the Con gressional dialrielshavo been carried by the Republicans. DeLayo (colored Re publican) beat Bowen (while Republi can) in the Charleston district. AN El UdIWH AT THE .SOUTH Wo alluded last week to tho splendid Radical victory in'South Carolina, whereby Scott was re-elected Governor and two or three negroes sent to Con gress. How this victory was gained may ho ascertained from tho following extract from a letter written at Colum bia, in Unit State: “Tho result is the actual subversion amt destruction of the franchise in South Carolina, On tho seaboard anil islands the negroes, in savage crowds, held the halint-hoxes, and cramed them with ait Ilie Radical tickets sent to them. The negro women were oven more violent Ilian tiie men ; and, with arms in hand, tiieau brutal moiis attacked, ,and sllowcclor’trledio vote tiie Reform ticket. In the middle 'counties the,negro militia did (he same service, aiid although ne gro boys from fifteen to twentj years of age were seen to vole, no white man ven tured tocliallenge them- Notoniy minors, but felons, well known convicts for bur glary, grand larceny,ate., voted, and re pealed often enonghortb count from five to ten votes each. The conservative ne groes only., exhibited.. scnUmgiits,.. passively, by staying away from tiie polls.. in tiie upper counties, where tiie white population is in the ascendency, tiie 'people were overawed by Grant's troops inaddition to Scott’s negro militia. Tiie law of violence and intimidation controlled every wlibro—savage negro mobs of the seaboard, negro militia in tiie middle country, and negro militia and United States troops in tiie. up coun try. It is ridiculous to cull this an election.” On the second Monday in December nest tiie people of Georgia, ono of the old original thirteen States which car ried us through tiie war of the Revolu tion, have been generously permitted, by a Radical Congress, to hold an elec tion under a new law, which enacts throe clays voting, so as to rotate the negroes from poll to poll, forbids nil .challenges, authorizes Governor Bullock to appoint nil the Judges of Electiot, and fixes no higher penalty than ?100 on tho withholding of any county re-' turn, which will enable ail tiie Demo cratic majorities to he thrown out cheap. It is made the duty of tho United States to guarantee to every State a republican government, but Congress seems to have interpreted it to mean that it shall establish by any means, fair or foul, the Radical party in power. Tho annals of tho United States, or of any other nation, do not furnish so rascally a contrivance to defeat the will of tho people as the above. ■ Wo never saw before such an open and unblush ing premium paid to fraud and rascali ty, such an invitation to all sorts of villainy. It would have been more honest for Congress to have directly autlmrized Governor Bullock to ap point his officers to all positions than to do it in this flagitious, indirect manner. In order to guard against all contin gencies, fearing that tiie Democrats might succeed, this swindling bill puts off the election until after the meeting of Congress, so that from tho beginning it may revise and set it aside, if the object of i.t should miscarry. Wo talk about French elections. In. their most corrupt days they were honest, in the light of this abominable measure. This is the way that tho .people of the Em pire State of £ho South are to be won hack to loyalty to tho Union, to regard and affection for their Northern breth ren ! If they do not manifest it after this, how strange and incomprehensi ble it will he! IIIF. LMIIASA i.i.ianox. The Harrisburg Patriot says (hat the Radical newspapers have, been giving themselves much (rouble to make a muddle of Hie election of Indiana. But with all their cyphering they have found it impossible to entry the State. The results of the Democratic victory are thus summed up : The Democratic candidate for Secretary of State is elect ed by 2,468 majority on tire official count. Four Democrats-aro chosen to the bench of the Supreme Court. On the Congres sional vote the Democratic majority is 7,258, yet the Radicals have a majority of one in the delegation to Congress, These figures prove that under a just ap portionment Hie majority of one would ho on the Democratic side. The State Legislature is Democratic on joint bal lot. This is the verdict of the people of Indiana on the fraud by which that State was counted for the ratification of the Fifteenth Amendment. One of the important results of this great victory of the people, is that Senator Morton does not go abroad as Minister to England. When Hint ap pointment was.made, Grant and Mpr on were counting Hie radical chickens in Indiana before they wore hatched Morton must now stay at homo in order to prevent the will of the people ol,ln diana from finding expression in tho election of Thomas A. Hendricks, or some other Democrat, to the Senate of tho United States. In accepting the. resignation of Morton, Grant graciously approves of his resolution to retain his seat in tho Senate rather than suffer tho election of a Democrat. They did not dream that Hie people of Indiana would dare to thwart their wishes, and they do not hesitate to make an unbecoming public display of their contempt for the pop-ilar will. Their rage and disap pointment at Hie result of the election must have been extreme when they could not refrafn from such an exhibi tion. If a Democrat cannot bo elected to Hie Senate of the United States by the present Legislature of Indiana, there is exceedingly great comfort in the con sideration that Jlorfon will not repre sent this country at the Court of St. James, As for Grunt, there arc many more bitter experiences in store for him* Bloody Riot at Norfolk.— On Wednesday last, a bloody riot took place between blacks and whites at a mongrel mass meeting in Norfolk, convened to listen to radical speeches from a delega tion from Washington. The row com menced while “Professor” Langston, negro, was making his speech. Fire arms were freely used, when general disorder ensued. A number of men were severely injured, and next day a negro was found dead in an adjoining alley badly cut. Negro voting, in many places, has sorely plagued the inventors. In the township of Radnor, Delaware county, tho Radical majority last year was 35. This year they polled eleven negro votes, and tho Democratic majority is 73—a change of 1101 An old man, named Joseph Bachler, was found dead in his bed, at Chicago, a few days ago. A post t/iorlem exami nation was held, and it was decided that ha died from starvation, 110 was worth nearly $30,000, but lived in a miserable hovel, without lire or food, and died from exposure. SEUREtAIIT C«I, The resignation of Secretary Cox is another of tho movements on tho part of tho lending men of the Radical party which indicates their rapacious thirst; for plunder. Mr. Cox, in,his letter of resignation addressed to tho President, snys: “Tiie removal ot tho Indian service from tiie sphere of ordinary political pul. roniige, has been peculiarly distasteful to ninny Influential men in both booses, and in order to enable yon to carry your pur poses out aiieeesslnlly, I am satisfied that, you nuijlit not to lie einbariiissed by any other causes, of irritation in tho samo de partment. My views of tiie necessity of reform in tbo civil service have ‘’ l ' * ... /,,o. collision with tiie ■plans ofsoiiioofoiiractive political mana gers. ninl my sense of duly has obliged me to oppose some of their motives of ac tion through tiie department.” ' Hero is tho matter in a nutshell. Sec retary Cox we believe to be an honest and conscientious man, who in the dis charge ofhisofileial duties was actuated solely by a desire to promote the public -intorest.and.sayetho.Treasuryjfrom.the, cormorants who are continually crowd ing around it, ever eager to thrust in their beaks, mid never satisfied unless engaged in the work of plundering it. To these rapacious individuals Presi dent Grant dared not oppose himself; but, with characteristic weakness, has winked at the driving from his Cabinet of a faithful and efficient otlicer. The “active political managers” of which Mr. Cox speaks wore too persistent in their demands to allow the President to exercise his discretion in this important matter. He yielded to their importune ties, and thereby deprived tho Depart ment of 100 Interior of an ableand cer tainly conscientious head. Such move ments may suit the present purposes of tiie leaders of tho Radical party, but they will not prove advantageous to them in the.end. Wo congratulate Sec retary Cox upon his retirement from a position which could not but have been distasteful to a gentleman whose desires, like his, were to sorve tho people hon estly. Is “ The War to Go On?” — A few days ago, when it was announced that Bismarck and Thiers had settled upon an armistice of twenty-five days, it was hoped that the war itself was atan end. But little doubt was entertained ns to tho armistice'itself, as some such thing is a vital necessity for France, and the granting it (if it had been granted) was regarded by sagacious men as a piece of sound policy on tho part of Prussia. It so happened, however, that the world had scarcely expended its first felicita tions over this promising event, before wo received the less welcome news.that the conditionsof the armistice were not acceptable to some of the French author ities, that negotiations were broken off, and the war is to go on. It is not yet clear what were the precise conditions demanded on either side, except by an onymous minor; nor is it accurately known what conditions were acceded to or refused by cither tho French or the Prussians. And indeed one of the latest phases of the news from the other side is that there is still some chance that, the negotiations may possibly bo resumed. But at the hour when this is written the chances seem to be,against such a result. SIAl! TBJIB. —The census Marshals give the papula tion of Harrisburg at a little 0ver.23.000. —lied ford county papers are in eesta cies over a new brass band. —The population of Philadelphia is 007.179—an increase since 1800 0f91,G50. A colored woman .named Julia Ann" Clifford,died in Meadv'llerecpntly, whose age wa» supposed to be over 100 years. —A boy named Morrissey-, at Brier Hill, Erie comity, had both ids legs cut off' while trying to jump on a moving (rain. —A girt named Sheple.v, aged' about 14 .years, tell into Hie canal look at. Mittllin lowit, on Monday, while crossing on a plank, and was drowned. -rJoseph Morrison late proprietor of (tie Morrison House, of Huntingdon, died on Wednesday night about 0 o’clock, from injuries received on the ’railroad on Mouday evening last. —A 5-w days ago Mrs. Catharine Spit ler, of East Buffalo, near Lewiahurg. was pecked upon the back of the hand by a chicken, causing a slight, at,fusion of the skin. The wound caused erysipelas, which increased until death ensued. —Two fatal accidents occured in Sny der county last week. William Hummel, aged ten years, was kicked in the throat by a horse, and died in three.hours. A son of Edward Row, of Penn township, was run over by a wagon, and died from the effects of his injuries. —On the ICih lilt., Benjamin Shuman, of Lurgaii township, Franklin enmity, committed suicide by hanging himself to a pine tree in tile woods of Mr. Samuel Mowry, near Roxhury. He was 72 years of age. —A disastrous fire occured at tho bor ough of Tiinkhannock, Hie county seat of Wyoming enmity, on Thursday of lust week, consuming u large portion of the town. It originated in the barn connec ted with the Huflhrd House. About, twenty buildings were destroyed, and the loss is estimated at 8100,000. —A little chilli, of Peter Helfricb, of Platlville, Cambria county, was scalded to death, on Saturday lust, by falling in to a kettle of boiling cider which had just been placed upon the floor by some nt the family who were engaged in boll ing apple butter. —A terrible accident occured at Heat ha's Colliery, Raven Run, Schuylkill co., ou Wednesday aflenioou, occasioned by a premature explosion of a blast,by which two miners, named McMullenantj Nicho las Purcell acre seriously injured. Mc- Mullen had. both eyes entirely ruined, one arm blown entirely , from his shoui- tier, and the other arm so terribly man gled that amputation was necessary. The remaining poition of his body was sent to the Pennsylvania Hospital, Philadel phia for treatment* Purcell hud both eyes seriously injured. —Joseph Young, of Indiana, Pa., vent out hunting on Saturday lust, but failing to return that day, search was instituted and Ids lifeless remains found in the woods near town on the following morn ing, ho having by some means, acciden tally, no doubt, shot himself through the heart with a shot pun. Tho unfortunate man had his do# with him at the time, and the fan hful animal was found guard ing his dead body. Mr. Y’s heart was literally cut in twain. Ho was about (30 years of ago. —A cold blooded mu der occurred at Shamokin on Monday night last, in which Matthew Keaniey, Coai township, lost his life, being shot and killed hy Ja cob Shock, the keeper ami owner of a house of ili-fame in the above named place. About 11 o'clock Kearmy. in company with Edward Carey and Daniel Elsenhart, visited the house of Shock where ituppea.sadanco was being beld am! demanded to he let in, hut were re fused. They remained on tho premises, insisting upon being admitted, for some time, when Shock opened u door on the Smith side of the house and fired two shots from a revolver, after which he went ton door at tho east end ami fired three more. Shortly after the firing some of the party in tin* house went out and found Kearney lying on the ground about 5 feet from the S. E comer of the build ing. dead, having been shot in the hack of the head, the bull entering nearly on a lino with the ears. THE NOVEMBER ELECTIONS! Kow York. New York, Nov. B—7 P. M.—Tho elec, ion passed off quiolly. Ilnffimui’s majority In the city about 35,000. — Hall’s for Mayor, 30,000. New Yomc; Nov. 9—1:30 A. 51. Tlio election was qub-t. 'i’iio entire State ticket’lias been elected by an in creased majority. Both branches of the legislature arc Democratic, and we have gained from four to six Congress men. Hall is elected Mayor by 27,000. Albany,. Nov. 9—l A. M.—The Alyas claims (ho Statu for Hoffman by 30,000 majority, but thinks tho .Legisla ture will be llopublicau. Rhode Island. Puovidence, November B.—ln the First Congressional district Benjamin Karnes, Republican, is elected by 170 majority. In the Western, or Second district, J. W, JPendletou, Republican, is elected by about -100 majority. Thu vote was light in both-distiiets. Alabama, Montgomery, Nov. B.—'TheDemo "crafsafevery JiYbiranlTSiKl'liaYO'itnidG heavy gains in tho negro belt. They confidently claim tho State, four Con- gressmen and a largo majority in tho lower Hoiwe. The Senators all hold over, and it is impossible to give any figures. • , Missouri, St. Louis, Nov, B.—The fight in this State was between Brown, li. einl Re publican,and M’Ciurg, Radical Republi can. All the reports so far indicate the election of Brown by an overwhelming majority. Now Jersey. Trenton-, Nov. B.—Th” Republicans carry tile State by a small majority. Tennessee, Memphis, Nov. B.—Tho city election passed oft quietly. The Democratic majority on the entire ticket will be about '2,1100, with one ward to hear I'rom. Returns from several surround iriS towns indicate small gains' for tile Republicans. Thu Republican vote in the city is about equally divided be tween W. J. Smith white, and Shaw, negro. ICoiidiolcy Frankfort, Nov.. B.— The election passed off' quietly. There was no dis turbance. The vote was, small. The negroes voted in their full strength, but there wasgreatapalhyamong the white voters. Reck, Democratic .candidate for Congress, carried the city over Brown by thirtv-eight majority, a loss of thirty-one from August. The vote in the country precincts was small. Illinois. Chicago, Nov. B.— The Radicals and negroes carry this city by an increased majority. The indications are that the. Radicals carry the State by a large ma jority. JUmi.sann, New Orleans, Nov. B.— The election in this city passed off quietly. The re turns are in the hands of office's ap pointed by the administration, who will nx them to suit themselves. Delaware. Wilmington, Nov.’B—The returns come in vt ry slowly. Partial returns, nowever, indicate that the Republicans have carried this city by about 300 ma jority. The returns from Kent and Sussex counties areiarge y Democratic. The Democrats will most probably carry the State. Maryland. Baltimore, Nov. 8. -Tbe Dorao ends have carried every district in the State. In the Fifth Cobgressmnal dis trict six districts give Hamhleion, Democrat, 51-1 majority. The Detm cratie gain over last year is about 20. and 50 negroes voted here to tl iy. Baltimore, Nov. B.—We return a full Di moeratie delegation by majuri itios ranging from 800 to 0,000. Virginia Petersburg, Nov. B.— Plittt, radical, lias i\ majority over 11. B. Bolling, con servative, in this. city of 551, Every thing parsed oil’ quietly from all the reports wo can gather. Platt’s majori ty is upward of 2,000 in this district. Richmond, '.Nov, 8, — The elections wore quiet and orderly all over the Stale with a light vote polled, Returns show that Lynchburg gave a - majority of 113 for Duke, conservative, for Con gress ; Norfolk about 200 republican majmity for Platt for Cungriss; Ports mouth 2-12 majority for Platt, mid Pe tersburg 500 for Platt. PERSONAL. —Pullman, nf “ Palace Car” fame, is to have a $lOO,OOO bouse in Chicago. .. —The 7 Jerald wants Napoleon lo come to New York and ypoucl Ida money. —Senator Morrill la very low. Ho is suffering from complete nervous prostra tion. —Jefiersou Davis was at Bethlehejn Inst week on a visit to his niece, the widow of Hon. Richard Brodhcad. Professor (George Davidson, of the United states Const Survey, lias boon elected Professor of Astronomy of the University of California. —Napoleon’s latest - achievement at Wllhelmshoe was the ordering qf seventy silk hats for himself and suite. —tn consequence of the death of his wife, no doubt, Hon. Heister Clyrner has started on a trip to Europe, expecting to be absent about a year. —Bed Cloud, (he Sioux Chief, sava he is disgusted with Ida “ Great Father” Grant, at Washington; wherein several of the leading Radical papers think that Red Cloud’s head is level. Jiclji) SUilifrtisEmcntß. rji h e * SUN CHARLES A. DANA, Editor, Be Dollar. Weekly Son. A Newspaper of the Present Times. 1 Intended lor People Now on Earth. Including Farmer*, Mechanics, Merchants, Pro fessional Men, Workers, ThlnKors, and all Man ner of Honest Folks, and the Wives, Hons, ami Daughters ol all sucli, ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR, ONE HUNDRED COPIES FOR SoO, Or less tnnn One Ceuta Copy. Let there bo a Sail Club at every Post Cilice, THE SEMI-WEEKLY SUN, $2 A YEAR, of the same si zo and general character ns the THE WEEKLY, but, with a greater variety of miscellaneous rending, and furnishing the news to Its subscribers with greater freshness, because It comes twice a week Instead ol once only. THE DAILY HUN, 8U A YEAR. A preeminently readable newspaper, with the largest ciiciilition in Hie world. Free, Inde pendent, and tearless In politics. All the news from everywhere. Two cents a.copy ; by mall. 60 cents a mouth or Bli a year. TU/iMS TO CLUJ IK TIIR DOLLAR WKKKLY SUN. 'lve copies, ouo year, separately addressed, Four Dollnvz. addressed (anil ol cLnh). Right Dollars. Itmilv copies, one year, separately addressed (ami mi extra copy to tho gutter up of oluh), Fifteen Dollars. I’iffy copies. ono year, to one addjvss (and tlio ticiiil-weoUly one year lo getter up of eluh). 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Q.R KKNPIKLD 18 OFFKIUNG * Great Bargains IN Silks, Silk Poplins, Empress Cloths, Black Alpacas, Shawls and Purs Immense Slooh —or— DOMESTIC GOODS Bought siuco llie recent decline. Special Bargains in Canton Flannels, Muslins and Ginghams, Semper Mem Muslins, only 16 els. Buyers In search of FURS OR DRESS GOODS Can save money by going to L. T. GREENFIELD, J\ r o, 4, JEast Main St. Nov. 10, 70. J\j EW ttOODBI Wo have just returned from the city, with nnnUier very heavy'stock of Goods, making our stock the largest ever held in Carlisle, by any othei House. Wo have extra good nni thick BLACK BILKS, COLORED SILKS, SILK POPLINS, ot all Shades. -.SILK AND WOOL EPINQLINES, WOOL REPS, WOOL PLAIDS, ALPACCAS AND DELAINES, MOURNING GOODS. all kinds, 'LAIN AND FANCY SACKING FLANNELS WATER PROOFS AND CLOAKINGS, CLOTHS AND CASSIMERES, QUILTS AND-COVERLETS, Carpets and Oil-Cloths, DOMESTIC GOODS in great variety Shaivls, Gloves, Hosiery, <te, We have as a whole the moat splendid assort ment of Goods outride of the (‘Hies. We have the very beat and most handsome] SASH RIBBONS, Jn the lown, all of which wo are selling cheaper ami at smaller profits than any other big store In the United ftiuU’.s. Give ns a cull and you will save a good deal o money lu your purchases. BEJNTZ & CO. Nov. 10, 70. p ETEEBON'B MAGAZINE, PROSPECTUS FOR 1871. 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Stephens, Frank Leo Benedict, and others of the best, authors of America. -Also, neatly a hundred shorter stories, all original, its superb Mammoth Colored Fashion Plates are ahead of all others. These plates uro on graved on steel; twice the usual size. TERMS—Always in Advance; 1 Copy; for one year •I Copies 8 " PUEMTUMS. Every person got I ini' up af’luhof four, nt SI 50 each,ahull iccelve.ym;, a copy of '‘Washliiuton ” Evory pcM-Hon m-UliiK up a Club of Is-ln.ai $1 GO ouch, ahull receive, /eve, both u copy of ' Wush* lug on" ami a copy of the Magazine lor lh7i— fencclmena heut free, to Uioho wlbhlug to get un OitibH. 1 Address, CUARLES J. PETERSON, 300 Chiwlnvt /Street, ■ PHILADELPHIA, Pfl, Nov. 10, 70—2 t Ktto SUibmisnncntß tSSOLUT.IO.N OK PA RTNKUSU 1P / -Tho partnership heretofore existing bo pon Hnmuel H. (Jlaudy mid A. Woods Walker, under Hit* name of “bulker * Ulaudy” In tho Tintrare ami move Ztusiiir.n, 1h thlrt lay dissolved ■by mutual consent. •'!'ho books of thcllrm will -bo lelt in tho hands ol M. U. Herman Esq,, for settlement SAMUEL R. CLAUDV, A. WOODS WALKER. Samuel R, Clundv will continue In tho Tin ware and Slave business at the old place. Nov. JO, 70— 1” A DIES MAKE 10 DOLLARS A l_J day soliciting subscriptions to tho lately oiTlatg d and lllUHiratcd family magazine LEI SURE UOUbS. ALS2OO peryoar.lt isibu cheap est original, illustrated mouuily publish* d.— Sold only by subscription. Send 25 cents Jor specimen copv and terms to J. TUAINU'I KING, Ed. and Prop'r. Leisure Hours building, Philadelphia. Nov. 10.70-2 t TIC E . ~ . Faumers Bank, l . Nov. 7, 1870. r Tho Dircoctors have this day declared a Divi dend of lour per cent, on the capital, payable to tho stockholders on demand, clear of tuxes. , J. (J. HuEFER, Nov. 10. TO—2t Cashier, • gEAfcON Ol' 1 1870-71, Mason & Hamlin Cabinet Ops, Important Improvements, Talented June 2lal, and August 2d, 1870. REDUCTION OF PRICES The Mason & Hamlin Organ C 0... havo tho pleasure of ann-unolng Important Improve ments In thcdrCaolnet-Organs. forwhich Patents were (jrnnted thorn In June and August last Those me not merely mmotrloiouH attachments but enhance tho substantial excellence of the instruments. ■ They are also enabled by Increased facilities for manufacture, ip make, from t his dale, a fur ther reduction of pi tceson several leading styles. Having completed and added to their former -facilities a large now manufactory, they hope hereafter to supply all orders promptly; The Cabinet Organs made by this Company are of such universal, reputation, not only throughout America, but also in Europe, that few will need assurance of their superiority. They- now off*r tout* Or mwa ftutunet. Omnfl In rim e pmlu cases, but equal according to their capacity to anything they make, for Ss"each. The same. Doable Ueed. B*>s. Five Octavo Double Reed Organs, Five mops, with Knee swell and Tremulant, Hi elegant case, with seve ral of toe Mrcou a I nmltu Improvements $l2) Tire same Extra, with new Vox Humana, Auto matic-swell, «6c , Sion. Five Octaves, three Seta Heeds.seven Stops with Euphouc;a splendid inslTiMDen. $225. Anew Illustrated catalogue with full Informa tion, ami reduced prices, Ih now ready, ami will be sent free, wllh a testimonial citcuiur. present lugu great mass ol evidence us to the sunorlori ty »*t these instruments. to nnv one sending his nddreS' to ihc MASON & HAMLIN OIIOAN CO 16-1 Trcmout Street, Boston, or u'JG Broadway, New York Nov. 8,70 —1 m Books to suit everybody.— Great Fortune Teller, 'Stick*. Courtship iimde easy,2.)ets; Correct Kllqml tenets; How to win n nwee.thearl or Lover, GOcts.; 6UO Puzzles, frets.; 12(H) Conumlrains, fVlcu.; Correct Letter Writer, 2f»ctH.; AmaleurThealrlcalH.s"cta; Com ic Speeches, friets. : How Gamnlein Win.QOcts,; Boxing and Wrestling made Kasy, •‘Joels,; True Marriage Guide ami Book of Nature, s.— Books sent postage paid by return mail, Address W. C 'UItTNEY, 3 Aulor Biace, New York, Nov. 3,7 o—tin DEL A PIERRE’S ELECTRIC SOAP. —Warranted better nmt cheaper than ut-y oilier. Forsalo' In rhlhulelphla, Pittsburg. Aic:, by.lanney &. Amlrews, Hoellicli & Moiun, Burns W Kmucker, Waterman & Young, Thomson a Mon ts, Wuinrlgnt & Co., Waterman, Hon & Co„ Munson. Hoar & Co.. T Conrow & Co.. Barton tt Son. Kelli* & Harvy, \V. L. G-avor.’J. H. Krause, bobeits * Co,. K. J. Humphry, il. J. HolFner, Mi ers & Co , J, H. Morgan. K. Ebv & Co., Hough A- Co. T,.Barnes, W. J. Kirk, Boyd'* Co,, Ugden & Co., Arbucklea & Co., of Pittsburg, and many others Nov. 3 7U— im. rjLHFA-N ECTAR a puiCe Chinese BLACK TEA WITH GREEN TEA FLAVOR Warranted to Suit all Tastes. * ~~ • Nov, 3,70—1 m WANTED FOR THE LIGHT OF THE WORLD. Containing Fleetwood’s “Llfeot •Christ.” and * Llvpsof the Apostles,Kvanpclistsand Mnrtvr.s,'* Dodd ridges “Evidences of Christianity;” ‘Tllsto* ry of the Jews,” by Josephus; “History ©fall re Itgums Denominations,” wllh treatise and tables relating to events connected with Bible History, "coni fnlng many tine engravings. The ,whole forming a complete •Treasury of Christian Knowledge. W. FLINT, 20 S. Seventh Btieet, Philadelphia. f Nov. 3,70 Ira Q H E A P COAL ! ~~ 0 0 cts. REDUCTION On current market rates, TO FAMILIES: Nut. Egg. HICKORY SWAMP V $125 « $5 30 LORUERRY, 4 50 S 75 LINCOLN, -150 575 LYKENS VALLEY, 4 75 5 80 BALTIMORE COAL. 50 0 00 Coal delivered to nil parts of the town at tho above prices. TO LIMEBURNERS HICKORY SWAMP, LOKBEURY, 4 25 3 25 i.INCOLN, ' 4 25 3 25 LYKENS V\LLEY, 4 50 8 50 Orders subject toany changes In the market at time oi shipment, Farmers and Llmehurners along the lino of the Cumberland Valley Railroad, furnished cor»**«4pondlnulv low rates. Orders filled with despatch. GEORGE ZINN, • Oct. 20,70—tf OlliCß, co»* V .*n and PlltSts. Wanted for BELIE i The White Chief, Twelve Years Among the Wild Indian* of the Plains, Fncmfroin IWW to 1870, Exciting ns a Romance, new fresh, spirited. Aut hois experience on the War Path In Bullitlo Hunts. »Vc., also Indian od dities. Legend-, MporiH Ac,, Ac. Million edition ready, price very low; sells fast, will exceed any hook mil. First chapter, sample Illustrations ami terms sent fieo. A. H. HUBBARD, Pub. •IDO Chestnut st., Philadelphia, Pa, Nov. 3, 70—ltd JQ RUG STORE, ““ No. 5, South ITanovcr Street, Glue, Salt's. Dye SiufTs, Camphor. Borax, Adds, SiiL.lis, poliWh Hoibs, Flowers and Barks, Trusses, Shoulder Braces Soaps, Pertumery and Toilet Glasses, Pomade, Combs, fof all desenp tionsj Flavoring Extracts of all llavors. Nov. 3. 70 y IVE AGENTS WANTED FOR WO MEN OF NEW ¥o|iC Or Social I.ife In The Great Cit, r/. Wonderful dcveloprnents among the aristocra cy. Married Women exposed, ac.. Ac, Price B3.2s, The best Book to sell published. 'I he best terms to Agents ever given. Address, N. Y. Book Co. 1-15 Nassau Ht. N. Y. Nov. 3, 70—4\V. pAPER AND ENVELOPES,’ Lend atid Slate Pencils. Guitar and Violin Strings. Pocket Books, a full lino Artists Rub bers, tiled Pens and Holders, at a. B. HA.VERttTICK'B. Nov. 3,70. USING BOTTLES Of all descriptions, at J. B. HAVEKSTrt'K'S, JS 'o. 5, South Hanover Street. Nov, 3,70. QTONEFOR RALE.—The Oollith fur sale, at Iho corner of Pomfret and Hanover streets, A LAHGE QUANTITY OF STONE, now being taken from the excavation for the foundation of Iho.Hecond Presbvterlun church. JOHN HOY Ell. Fur the Jiullding Com. Nov. 3,1870-21, $l,OOO ™ $2,000 HAL.AUY WE GUAUAM'Ii.E TO PAY TO HOOK AGENTS of experience; ora larger com- mission Ihnn Is offer* d by any o her Publishers. Agcntsare ninUinu £<iu to 8200 per week canvass ing lor our new Illustrated H mks. Wo guaran tee Agents a 'alary or a largo commission, wllh a choice of two new and popular books and ex clusive territory. Wo offer a rare chance to en ergetic men or women to make money. Bccuro your agency direct fiom the publishers. J, J 3. HUItUA ru„ Hartford, Conn. Nov. 3,70—1 m UUSHEd, Hair, Tooth, Rlmvlng, Clothes and Nall, AT J. B. HAVEKtiTICK’S. Nov. \t. 70. T II DIVIDEND! CauMst k Deposit Rank, ■) Curllslo. isov. 1,187 u. / 8 2 00 ft 00 12 00 Tho Hoard of Directors Imvo tills day deolnred n.dividend of Mve prr cent, for tho last six id hs on thncapital sloelc, free from isutlmml mate lux, puyjihlo on demand. J. V. IIAS-Sr.RR. Oia/iler, Nov. 0, 70—It WESTEUN —U‘Ht Htor« paper in Mia milwrHO. A 35 Prize lo every mUmerlber. Heiul Hlump for Prlzo-Clrcular uml Specimen.- j, 1L ELLIOTT, Publisher Poston, Mas*, Nov. y, mo—nr jjku os ii»» ituuujiitra. THE BEST PLACE Jts* PURE AND RELIABLE Medicines* and Fine Chemicals, JOSEPH B. HAYERSTICK’S, 11= SovA\\ Hanover Sired, Drugs, Medicines, Chemicm,V hooks Dancy O'.ods, Confectionaries, Per fumery, Toilet Articles, Sir,, Dye •'jhtffs. Cosmetics, Stationary, Sic. Also, Pure I Vines for Medical Pur poses. His assortment of Goods, In variety, novel ty ami elegance, cannot bp surpassed. The arti cles have been selected with great care.and are calculated In quality and price ttf command the attention o£ purchasers. Physicians prescriptions carefully compound ed. A full stock ol Patent Medicines on bund All goods wurran ted us rept;esen ted. Oct. 20,1R70-Iy J3LAXN FACTS A large, Well established and successful bnsl ness, v’ltb an experience of more than twenty live years enables us to oiler inducements to nl who are about to become purchasers of CLOTHING second to nriapslnbllslinicnt in the country. Our garments are all made of the best materials, carefully selected; nothing unsound or in am way fmportect Is made up at all, even in the lowest grades of goods. ItlsaweU established fuel among clothiers, that our Ready- MADE Clothing in everything that goes to make a superior gar ment, is unequalled by any stock of goods in Philadelphia. our assortment Is so large and varied that every one can be tilted at once, without delay, Our prices are always guaranteed as h»w, or lower, than the lowest elsewhere. Wo have also a lino assortment of Goods in the Piece, which will be made up *o order. In the best man ner, and at prices much lower than are usually charged for garments made to order. Samples of Goods, Nut. Pea. $ 100 $3 00 with price lists tor all kinds of garments, for warded by n ail at any time when requested, with instructions lor self measurment. and gar , ments, either made to order orseleeteo from our rendy-mndo slock, forwarded by express, guar anteed to tit correctly, Persons not icsldlng hero, can when visiting Philadelphia, call and have their measure regis tered on our hooks kept for that purpose, from which garments can he ordered at any luturo lime. BENNETT & Co. Tower Hall, No. SlB MARKET STREET. Half-way between Fifth and Sixth Sts., ■ 1 PHILADELPHIA, Nov,. 3. 1870-3 m. IJUI Y WELL'S ' GASBCUC TOILETS. An unfailing remedy for nil Hmnehlal Dlfll cultles, (,'muJis, Colds, Hoarseness. Asllmin, Dipthcrla, Dryness of the Throat or Wind Pipe • and a.’l Catarrhal diseases, The wonderful modern discovery of Carbolic Acid, is destined to become one of the greatest, blessings to mankind in its application to dis-' oases of the throat and ts great curative quali ties luull affections of the Chest and Lungs. Dr. tVett’s Carbolic Tablets^ besides the great remedial agent Crirholic Add contain other ingredients universal recom mended, which chemically combine, producing a Tablet more highly medicinal and better •adapted for diseases of the Throat than any preparation ever before offered to the public. For C( dJUUS and COLDS M'dl's fVrrbohe Tablets aro a sure cure. Try them, Wold by Druggists. Nov. U, 70—Jm , A WiikK |mifi Agents. male 0.- iPUv female, in a now manufacturing loud ness at homo. No capital required. Address NOVELTY CO., Saco, Me, « Nov. 3 70—1 m Salesman wanted.—buplmps* honorable, NocompetlMon, liberal nnv clv en. ft. W. KENNEDY, K«.4Lb St., Phllu. Nov.B, 70— liu WAN I ED Agents everywhere, to canvas for John ft. c. Abbott’s forthcom ing hook. "Prussia ami the Franco-Prussian War." A live subject for a wide-awake canvasser. Ad dress u. I). RUSSELL, Boston, Mass. Nov. 3,70—1 m Free to rook agents.—w* will send a handsome Prospectus of our New Illustrated Family Ihblc to unv Hook Agent, fieo of charge. Address NATIONAL PUBLISH ING CO.. Philadelphia, Pa. Nov. 8,70—1 m (Pi A MADE FROM oOclh. Smnethli)y f tPiV/ urgently needed by everybody. Call a..a sue ;or 12 samples sent (postage paid) lor SO eta. that retail easily for 310. U. L. WOLCOTT P>l CbeslMitftgUare, N. Y. Nov. 8, 70— liu IAA AAA AGENTS WANTED FOR JLUUjUUI/ How WOMEN can make MON- I.i'. ami other cat Books In the market. Mc- KINNEY A MaBTIN, 1508 Chestnut Blreol. Philadelphia. Nov, 8,70 lm HELPER. —bhowa how to double the profits of the FARM, and how lanuersaiid their sons ran each inuko $lOO PER MONTH In Winter. 10,000 copies will ho mulled free to Furmeis* Rend name and address to ZIEULEK & McUIJUDY. Phhulelphla, Pu,. Nov. 8, 70—im wanted eob “Ladies, of Hie White House," .Standard and official biographies of every mis tress of tho I’reHldentH Mansion from Washing ton to Grunt. Huperhly Illustrated on steel.- For circulars and terms, address, NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO., Now York. ’ Nvv.B,7o—lm 23 rug?, to bv r. m M W & S 9 ra :a t No. 5 Cl= CARLISLE PA. DEAJjEU in JOSEPH R HAVEKSTICIC, No. 6 South Hanover St. (ffltitljhijj WORTH _ Reading I itral Estate Sales YAHUAIiLH TAV’EiiM ' K ... BTAUUsu, AND V,'j, lu Carlisle, Cmnberl.mil county at public sale On 7'iicsclay, Aovcm/ic,- 29 jo 1 willoffer nt Public Side at tu n n I '* In Iho hmtuigh ol rnrilHlo, pu tI3St C<XUrt 11 VALUABLE TAVERN BT,V fijtuiv o °n llin corner or Honth Hn.l * Walnut streets. in said borough,!»,” k,° V ' THE NATIONAL HOTEL The lot contains GO feet In from ~ Rtroot. by 228 feet In depth oir \v l„?, n Hm. VZ f.tot alloy. Tho linprovciueliis c'msV' 11 -' Three-story Brink Hotel Bullili f containing 30 rooms; the main hmi,u 1 11 led; hack building '9 bv 4i feet u*m, nß^l balcony ntnl a 1y t story Wash MmVi! tel has been bullt'abont lei, t |i.e substantial milliner, uml of thei, 1 , ,110 > and wvhtnnubHp ih covered «-(f . ll,ill ' conveniently arranged. and nited \‘.n ' , - c ‘ 1 wmer and ail the appliances ot» „ !' Kas building. There are also the 1 te'.;,r lao House, Itfls'nlSlSS t 0 tUIS I,ropßrl J’' n, “l coun GUO , lot of annuNh S3£ wffi 10,1 W " ,UM b/5St frame stable tUmefor foi-ly horaea. ThcroH , sn ~c nrn' thla lot, ana connected wfih the b nbVo CleJl A LAUOIC FUAMIS BUJLDIKG containing mtont Platform Sca’.-a m!,i inoiiions corn c;nbs;and <h« ouMlf, oloM-il will* HHUlMiuilltU lonco 0 loU ’' This hotel property Is one of’ihe mn<;f - . hlo hi toe Cumberland Valley ami iMf l C! the Intersection onhe Walmii iVoimm t the )taitimbre Turnpike, atul oniovia inT Uiviuesh 1 1 o'u these thovouyhlau's 5 m'‘T, 1 rcnair, ami the title imllspui al.iM U btu IBri OSSCSaIUn WIU beglveu Sale to commence at 11 o’clock A. v r, day, when attendance will be given «mi„ which are reasonable, made known by N. 11. Mooue, AucUoneer. yi * EAIt Fur inrlhcr Inloramllon address C. i>. lIUMUU Carlisle, Nov. H. 70—Is Valuable real estatf at punuui On f Tuesday % November Ah Assignee of Thomns Leo. jr.. and n Luo, I will sell on the premises. u VAhUAUMi Til ACT OF LAND, situated on Iho Walnut Bottom road la'bi sun township, Cumberland county ‘p-, , 3miios Westcf Carlisle, cAninfuing abuut Ufl ACHES, all well foneed, about ii Aorcsof wJilch }sJj and thriving oak Umber, and tho batnm hiubly cultivated and leriile UmcHtoauluiiLl The Improvements are a Two-story Log Dwelling House, wffhn onoiuid n-Imli story Iviiviioii.n, one n-lmlf slci'y Tennht House, a Imyo Slone T Hum. wit h In rue Cistern aUnchccl. Uorn UnU Pen. Ao., Ac. . ’^ ,u There is an abundance of Frnltnmhc f a min a Pond of Water that- bus novor brni" t>r requited cleaUMig but once, *\eur tho hr is a well of never-failing water, the riubtto Which will be m>UI with the farm. This Isu very desirable property, nmi will sob l all together or In parcels, as muv brq purchasers. At the wuno lime and place I will sell a T of iMonntam Land, in Dickinson havaMi);. joining la ids of John • ran s, the South Mount •Iron ronipnny, 1 afayette Pefler. and oil containing about 20 Al’HKßof valuable u nut. Pimvand Half Timber, Sale to eonlmencr* at |u o clock Inthoform of,said tiny, when allendance wid bo given terms made known by jous «. rue™ Assignon of Tlmums Dee, Jr M and of Henry Kuv. 0, 70 -ts J3UBLIC SALE! On Saturday, November 19, 1870. By vlriueof mi order of iheOrphtms’ Uu will sell ai I'uolle Sale, on the pmaluH.'oii atiovo day, at I o'clock, F M,;tliuiS sail F. liclonjftnK to tli*- children ot Wi-arv caused situate in Middlesex township,alim miles North-cast, ol Carlisle, and about (,)ie mile Mast ol the Sulphur springs, h-nimkd hinds of David Conimnn, Miclmel Ijjller. J Never, Levi David iMurltu, coiit; liii; 4 1 ACRES, and llfly-Uvo l’er< hew. The Iriiprovpmonh i u lAvo-s(ory Kit K ISj 10 HOUSK. Kuuno Jann.W on Shed. L’orn Crib and other ouMhuHuj., well oi nover*tntllng water at the door. Thet also a Voting Oi chard on tfie place. Annuls will ho given and terms made known ouihj Halo, by JACOB WBAKt, Gnard’n. of the children of Ucoryu Weary,de< Oct. 27,70—U ilrtjal TSToticm PR O CL A MATI oN. —Whereas Hoh. James H. Graham,Presldoul Jmlg the several Courts of Common Plena ot theco ties of Cumberland. Perry, mul Juniata, .Justice of the several Courts of Oyer n mlTcri. eramiOeneml Jail Delivery in snlil count anrl ll ons. Titos. P. lilalr niwl Sin Judges of the Courts of oyer and Terminer i Jml Delivery for the'.trial of all capilal i other ollenders, in the said county ot C'nail land, hy their precept to me directed, dated of August, IH7U, have- ordered the Coml.nfO ami Terminer and General Jail delivery to liolden at rarllsle, on the I it It day ofNovcmi IK7U, being the 2d Monday, at 1U o’clodnn forenoon. NOTICE Is hereby given to-the Coroner, J tlccH of the Ponce, and Comduhle.s of ihe s county of Cumberland Hint they are by ther precepts commanded to he then ami Him llielr proper persons, with their rolls,-reo and Inquisitions, exanjlnnllons ami all n! remembrances. to do iliose things which 101 l oiliees appertain lo be done, ami all Uicmi are hound by recognizances. to proseeut* ngi (lie priaon era that are or then shall lie la .lull oi said county, are to bo there lo prosec .them as shall ho just. JOS, C. THOMPSON StIKUIFFS OFFICE. CARLISLE, 1 S(‘p. 10, 1670. / Oct. 6. 70— 10 ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE t ee Ih hereby given* that lettersi ministration on the estate o| Go.'. C. I lute of Lower Allen township, deceased been grunted l« the undersigned,Adunnis All peisons knowing themselves bidet said estate ure, requested lo nmke puynie. mediately, ami those having claims willp them Tor settlement, JACOB BAKDE Admniti Oct. Q, 70—(Jt ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICK. I Ice Is hereby given that letters of At ihiration on the estate ol erederiok Uui Into ol flnnipdon lownshtp, doci-aM'i/, have grunted to the undersigned AdniunMruU tiding In the same twp. All permitis kirn hemsolves indented.to sald estate,me retj •d to make payment Immediately, Mid 1 mvmg eiaima will present them tnr settle: BAMUhL MU.MM. Adinmisirat Oct. j. 3, 70-nt* NOTICE.— The partnership in Prui»nml Rook business heretofore‘ tnc between us u< dor iho name of Haver 111-others, has tills day been dissolved liv tu consent. rii« bonks of the late tlrni nre ,n hands of Henderson & Hays, who are nui !zed to collect all sums duo to ami settle* counts against the same. ... JOS. B. lIAVKRSTIC! ti, A. lIAVKIWTICK. Oct. 20, 70—It , N«>TI,CE.— No»iee is hereby uivenl •an application for a charier of uiei'fl Mon for the Ml. Holly Bulldnm ami l.aan. 1 elation ol Mt.Jlolh springs, I’a., hii v H***>’tj to ihe (’om t of ('oininon i lens of county.and that the same will he uraua said I'ourt or the 17th day of Noveiid'er- •’ 1870, unless objections he ndide tnen l» ; WII.I.IAM H lIDII-EJ Oct. 27, 7(l—3t A'torm-y for Appl'w l ADMJNISTRATOU'ft NOTICE--- tlco Is hereby elvon lhal leliermdA'i; linn on tlie (-stale of HoheM. UiirK.i' (he hormitth of Carlisle, deceased, f,u '‘ issued by ihi- Heplster r.f Cumberland n>' the subscriber residing In Krie. I’a At»r *• indebted lo Iho es|»ie urn ivf|ucsu;'i i' innuedliife payment. mid those havhu* • • .present them duly nut bent icaieil lor Man A. L. Sponsler, Carlisle, l'iu ' AdmiiK' 1^ Nov. 8, 70—61* rtLOCKri, WATCUEri Ej W. D. A. NAUGUII Practical Wnlch-Mnketi la JVo. 3, Jnhnff’u JJuUtling , Ip] (MAIIKI-.T SQUARE) Our. door'Went] a/Jhe VoluuUyr Printing <* Jji Would respectfully inform his old tin* public Hopefully. that -lie h««i «l Watch nnd .Jewelry lin t be btiildmu. whore he is prepared to d'* l In Hie llno-of Clocks. »v«tdiP«. ,»j» Instruments, Ac*.. Ac, Special cnijc J r t fine Watches. Having had »ver 1 >,,« experience In the » uslm-ss. I f ‘ u -« I cun Rive entire satisfaction to all "lie 111 H with fhelr work. . ~„n . K i iortf® Plain and fancy engraving donofttsu K tlce ' W. D. A. NAl'CI* , Oct. 27,70 —tf Jj’JVKRY FAMILY SHOULD HA DJ, GUILMETTE' 5 , Extract of Juiiip 6 11, Is iiiiiivullnl. To famui™ It » ‘»l ‘ ninmonilPil for nil IrreKUlnrlllKJ' 1 ils ip uml disorders pecaHur to theirs) ttlf .inri.iiu• lu» HHutl with perfect safety.!' l f j.- oVt -r U-Icih It ia* ii grout preventive oi Ague. CUAULKS S op. 2-i, 70-;’.m -in TliirL-lHyj2^_L-' JTJ A'i'ENT MEDICINE-, Too uumoroiiM ro JOS. B. 11AVH BSTIClv'Si A'i). o, South Jlanonr fared. Nov. 8,70.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers