3mrrinuf .gfolnaltm: I CARLISLE, PA., rimrtidny Morning, Hop. 1, IS7O Oongkess will convene next Monday and the Legislature of this State on the ilrst Tuesday in January. Tllli Boston papers of all parties arc after Ben Butler with a sharp stick for his recent warlike speech in that ciiy. Butler likes to make a sp/urge, when ho can do so with safety. He is ready to >peak uppmuny .• subject, ami has as much aah as George Francis '(’rain. akyGox threatens to pul)- llj'-h a-vindication of hw course while in }jn> Interior Department, in reply to ti:c recent explanations of the President. ' ' losivTo Kruoi'ic,-The Hon. Ulester i'lymcr, one of the purest and best of -iVt-msyivauia's sUUcmiicu.,. Udl finin' wicks ago for a year’s tour-on Urn ci.utinenl of Kurope. Heath has taken f; oi)i ii ini wife and ehildren, and he goes abroad to wander alone among strange s'vnes. .Ho carries with hint (in-last •wishes of hi:-! friends. ,h.riiNA!.TS'llC\—'Tun D'til'! ... '.viniur newspaper, under the edito rial charge of James K. .Harvey, Kscp. ta foi mer Minister to Portugal,) \\w< just been ostahlishe 1 in Washington City. It is (Pivoted to the advocacy of the principles of tlie Democratic party. It is n large and handsome sheet, and is we.l tilled with choice reading matter. Such a party cn gun was much iieedcd at Washington, and it should*lie liberally patronized hy the Democracy. NV\y Orleans -must he a model.city, if wv i-iui iioltevn the statements of .Judge Abel!'. in ado In his charge to me Grand .{(.ry. He says' that u no eil.v On this -■r.uUiM'Jjt possesses so many prostitutes, Mteel- vagabonds, .and ihic-vis. in proportion In the population. as t he city of Xe'.v Orleans.”— AVpuM’ccm rx rhavgt:. New. Orleans, be U remembered, is a black-and tan Radical city, A dissolute city is sure to given Radical majoiity. Who Elected Him ?—The Hon. 15. Gratz Brown, Governor elect of Mis souri, in a recent speech at «t. Louis, in response to n serenade, said among other Now I ha»’»* l«> any to you without any hesitation, dial I have to thank the Be moemtio parly of the State of .Missouri [cheers] for the cordial support that they have given me in licit position, and I say furthermore dial no pi-riy has ever shown , more poifee’. disregard o! past traditions, mote perfect devotion lo tUo patriotic welfare of die common count has the OemoeiMi ie parly in the Just election in the Stale of MK-iouri [iTeer ft ] I can snv to you Rankly. my lellow-eitizems that 1 am Hu- Osi man in this.nation to” diavegaid the oh igatioha under which I stand, and that in thi- ehctiou I recog ni/a* dial inv obligations are in the largest measure dm* to the Democratic party of 1 he Shite of Mi'sotiri [eht eisj. { ’ xi> k 11 Radical rule the people are gradually becoming accustomed to an armed supervNon of Slate elections by federal officials, The concentration of Federal troops in New York and Mary i fml on Hie Tuesday of their late elec tion, was an assumption of superiorly of Federal over Stale authority that Miould not bn lost upon the people. It i- through such gradual encroachments that ambitious men encompass their dedgns against popular liberty. II die Radical leaders shall hu allowed to £’ on, th** suffrage -non, will be e.sotvised by the penjfie as a privilege granted .them by (heir rulers under tain con ditions and restrictions arranged for diem, ami not as a right duo to diem as freemen. Secretly, Kadie-'iii.-m is n foe to popular liberty. A very nin i fn;M is springing up in Urn ftadicn] party about the next State Treasurer, to be elected at the coming pT -the Legislature. Ir.win, the present incumhcnl, is in the jHd, to gether with Mackey, who was beaten last winter, mM Taggart, who lias never held the office. As this- is a rich plum, the candidates are ail anxious, and not a little money will ho spent in the elcc -MPIL. I.iwuldition to -the above-named gentlemen. G. nawsdiTColenitPi; E*q.v of Lebanon county, is also spoken of for tho Treasuryshlp. As hv will ho the candidate of the rann-nm faction, the light will wax bitter and intons •, and tho fun gfnw quite (livening. What the Democrats will do Is not known. As they are in the minority and cannot elect a e ndidafe of their own, their wisest course will be to givt their votes to the man who will help to disorganize the enemy. Glut gifted Pre.-adent has decidedly fallen out of the good graces of tho or gans of his parry. Among others, the .Now York JZvenhig Post sneers at the proposition made by Messrs. Marvin & Blood to present him, as well as-Cen, Bliovman and Gen. McClellan, with a set of matlennaticnl instruments and a li brary worth $75,000. ft hints that ho would not know what to do with the books, except to sell them .to a second hand dealer, and suggests that it would ho much more agreeable to him to re ceive tho $75,000 in hard cash. The Port forgets that Gen. Grant has never been known to refuse a gift of any kind wh Uevcr, and has rewarded some of tho givers with the best offices at his disposal. Messrs. Marvin A Wood know what they are about, and then* is no doubt they will manage their business with proper discretion. GIIIICF JUSTJDB (-HASH rt(lfl ,, eS?C3 U ‘courteous letter to thu Hon. Jeremiah k S. Black upon tin; recent article pub lished by him in the Oitlaxy, The only important puolk* matter we find In the letter is the following : On the other point I wish to correct vonr information, h*>d not mentioning 1 mayseem U> havcadnutlcd itsexactitude. You Mate that •* the Cabinet (Mr. Lin «*o!ii’h) voted MX to one in favor of .sue rnuhirhitf lort .‘'.uniter;" 1 Mr. Blair being she only diWnflenf. I nave voted for Utr mrrcndv.ro/ I'ort Sumfc My grounds of opposition to its surrender were not, perhaos, (he same, nor so absolute im i lsose of Mr. Blair; but J wan agaiti.st it, and s" voted. l.wiiß in a positlor l*> he well Informed, •and 1 inn sure you would not willingly remain in error, Before all tilings, Jus ;}ct*. • • Subject to this correction,‘the state* monC i.s confirmed that Mr. Lincoln, and the nuijorily of Isis Cuhinet, worn in favor of surrendering Fort Sumter. Ex-Secretary Welle-' declares that a thir reptioUH effort to deliver it up (n the < i nemy was made by Mr. Seward. These were .the leaders of the party which has, with impudent falsehood, attributed to Mr. Buchanan wbut lie never would lint* n to for a-moment; and now it seems it was “the policy'’ of tliemcom : Gig .Radical administration ! mvi.'vc issiirn. Grant is a failure. The Radical party i L dying. The causes are plain. The | people arc opposed to. negro suffrage— (specially to having it forced on (hem. , The attempt to control elections hy mil- ■ itary force is odious to a free people. > Taxation is too high. The army is 100 ■ •large, and costs 100 much in time of : peace. Corruption is the -rule in all I branches of the government. The pres- ! enl hanking and bond.system is a rob- i bery and swindle on the people. The j tariff, instead of being adjusted Simply to raise revenue to support a go em inent economically administered, is now subverted into a system of extor ion, to take money out of tire consuming classes —which compose the great mass of the people—all to lill the pockets of wealthy manufacturers and monopolists. '1 ho absurd, .tvrannical and expensive sys tem of reconstruction of Die South will not. longer bo tolerated. The tax payers •mo-l I red l •payi-Mg'-fm* -Uio--MbK , a}.jou of,. negroes, or rather furnishing funds for the Freedman’s Bu»vuu,.io enable idle carpet-baggers and scalfnwags to elect tin mselvo* to ollice, contrary to the will •of the Southern peopb . Radicalism is about placed out. Fven the coining Chinaman cannot save if. Many of our Radical friends an; well aware of the corruption existing in their ranks, and in private bewail and con demn it. i hoy denounce their leaders as incapable mu]’ dishonest, and still hope for a inform. But their hopes uro doomed to disappointment. If they an* honest in their desire for reform, the best plan for them to pursue is to come out Irotn the “foul party” altogether.' Tun Radicals are getting terribly alarmed at iho prospect of the Demo-- cratsund Revenue Reformers being able to control the organization of the IJon-e in the P< rty-necond Congress, homey calls for the repeal of-the act which provides for die meeting of the new Congre.-s on iho sth of March, as that would put oil* the meeting of Congress until December, and in the.meanwhile, he hoiies, something.may turn up. This , hot haste lo undo their own work, docs not look as if the Radicals were al.o gotlior satisfied with the result of the November’elections, • s At the niccli gof Congress, the Pres idont rtml hiu prdh'jr nl l ni ill i«l l'!l f 101 l will find a warm opponent in Charles Sumner. Ho is already putting on the war paint and grasping the tomahawk, and by.the first of December he will be onhho war path. Sumner is evidently after scalps. Besides Stunner, Senator Carl Shuns, of Missouri, will be after Gr.ut with a long stick as soon us the session com mences. Other Senators, too, will lake him in hand on account of bus corrupt course on the McGarraghan claim case; so that the “littlesmoker” will find the Presidential chair any thing but a bed of roses, and not near so pleasant as the attractions at Long Branch. G liant to JU-:Trotted Out Ac; ain.— President Grant 's evidently uuumeu vering for thesecond term. Shortly after his election he declared that he was al ready counting the days when his term would'expire, 'I hat was when he was in a terrible “pickle” about hisappoint. men Is.'l tc was blundering at every step, and he knew that the people were laugh mg at his blunders. But since that he has ceased worrying himselfabonl bu-i ness. He ha-; hewed tlit* gown. men tal machine to inn itself. Hohas made up hi- mind to enjoy himself, and he is of Die opinion that in no oilier position could he find as inmij men who would 1)0 willing to toady to hinrin the same spirit of servility. Accordingly, lie has made up his min I to force himself upon als parly for another term. He has given instructions to the men who hold the mod■lucrative positions under him that they are expected to do everything in their power to promote his chances for a ronomination. Gov, J5n.U)(’K asjch j.'ok Troops.— Governor Bullock arrived here m-day and had a lonti interview with the President and Beciel,ary ot War, He desires to haw enough AniopH nil L hand to enable him Jo secure a full and "Tree "election.’ Tie says 1 acre is im (Inulil of his admin ist rat ion l>e lag ‘-usiained and llie Republicans carry* ing a map'iity of iho members ol (‘on i*re>s.— '/1 l<!j4 (unJjoui \Vaxhhiqlon, .Vue. •g, h, ‘ ‘ There to la* an election in Georgia, and of course that son of the devil, Bul lock, wan!,' troops, not as the lying scoundrel and cqnvicted thief asserts, “to enable Mm to secure a full and free election-” but to sustain himself and his negro associates in power. It would be a god send to thopcoplo il'lhis wretch could bo kicked from the slate or hang ed. High Offices A-recoino.—What a sad commentary it is upon Mr. Grant’s Administration to find that no high minded statesman seems willing to ac cept the English mission,, a position which, under previous Presidents, our nol/Icnt citizens have foil a pride- in til ling. When wo.lind good and'efficient employees refusing to engage in certain esUihh.'-hmenfs.or households, tho infer enee is {hat tho perso ».s under whom they would have to servo are eil'/.er overbearing or otherwise incapable of • slim ting the duties incumbent upon an employer. May not a rule that pre vails in commercial and domestic life ho equally applicable in tho diplomatic servic .*? GbANT’S PAHTIALiTV FdU iGCBKLS. —Mr. Creßswell, the Post Master Gen eral, is the only member of Gen. Gi ant’s Cabinet who filled that position twenty months ago. He is from the Eastern •Shore of Maryland. Ho was an original secessionist. He drafted resolutions in favor of Maryland going out with the Southern Slates. He aided ip raising troops for the Confederate army. He was a blatant secessionist until the tide turned. And yet Gen. Grant clings to Chia man, and ullowsall Hie other mime bets of ids Cabinet to resign. Di.s/m.vj.sr • Ci-;.vsi:.s Takkbk.—Tele grams Irom Georgia atinounn; the arrest ami iinpri-onm , ‘nt of two deputy marshals for pulling down spurious imams in the een.Mis tables to Increase their pay. IViila Inquirer, We learn from another exchange that onoofthoabovecensus takers is a Massa ehnselts carpet-bagger, Hie other a nig ger Irom Vermont. Justice Ellis Lewis and Senator I amenm were apprentices of •lohn Wyeth, who. pnhiisned tin* ofd Orarte of hauphin, the first paper print ed in Harrisburg. Both tbc.su gentle men are yet living. Gor,D is selling at $1 11;. •fins: V.AU a.V J'SIAXI'!', righting' Ncnr Amlnsn-i Oofout »l V|l ami n Urpovicd Vielnry at iioraolt -MovblH'iUs ni l e Army of lln* l.oliai— ;ho Mcko of I»nrl*. Terms, November US— Forenoon.—-A .hattle occurred yes'enlay between Vi I lers Mid Saint-Saullien, near Amiens, in the Department of S mime, winch lasted all day. The French maintained their positions np (o 4:’ld in the afternoon, when the town ol ViUers was abandoned In-foie tin* superior fo’ces and artillery of the Prussian*. The Fjeneh were subse quently beaten at B »vi s, a-few miles west of ViUers, bur nmlntained their positions nodi nigh Mai I. Three thousand Her mans were engaged in tho eonlliet. at I lie latter place. b'ovrai.v, November L’S d P. M.— The. Fieneif claim to have v.oo a ••real, vic tory at. Moreuß. twelve miles south of Aml(iiiS(-yeslerday. 'i’helm'lle tasted till darkness interfered. Tin German First Army isalleged m have been beaten and ditven buck to Us Inlreoehmen Is la‘fore Amiens. The Fn neb /vnnyoi was greater in number and belter aimed. The loi-scs are ot.-ficure-ly given in thou sands. 'Pin*'’Prussian Hnzzars rode down and ■ ut. to pieces a regiment ol murine iubui iry."‘ 'iMjt.-(^vt'maii-|os-ies-wero.se vere.,'.,— 'Despatches trom Tours announce that a severe and general engagement-Is. in progress. French victories along the Lobe are claimed, and it is reported that the Germans have been routed and are retreating. A S'hysicUm Acquitted of .ilftlpraetltVß, HaHKJsnuiui. Dec. 127,—Dr. John W. B«-ehtel,charged with malpractice, in the case oi Lille Mason, last, summer, whose sad death in prison called forth so much sympathy there, was acquitted by the jury ibis, Sunday, morning, after a trial which nearly all the phy- and several from as witnesses. is understood to rest main ly upnijßw stress laid upon the decu'sed’s rough tieatrnent and exposure while un der arrest, sin* dying in prison. Jennie .Spencer, an Important witness in this ease,--attempted to commit suicide in Uie court bouse whPo the Counsel was addressing the jury, last night, she hav ing been melancholy since the attempting to destroy her life onto before; KT.VI’U ITK.IIS. —-Ahearappearedln thostreelsofSeran ton, recently- A mml dog bit three children in Mid dletown lasi ’wi-cR. —'file Fores- /Vc.s.s. a\h Mr. John Tinn ier has discovered u cave in Fotesl coun ty. al.l glittering with min ml wealth, and that he intends In make it known to the world. * ' —Tiie Zinc Rolling .Mill,at Bethlehem, alter lying idle, about two months, has gone into operation again. —There are now fifty thousand trout in (he ponds at Williamsport-, in all stages of growth. The ponds .are six or eight in number, and would accommodate seventy five thousand fish. The family of Augustus Borman, of South Bethlehem, has been sorely alllm ic-d, within a month, three children and the wife and mol tier having been stricken down by the icy. hand of death. 01 his whole family Mr, Borman has none left hut a Mule girl- about 5 years of age. George Q.ule!iel, of Onewaen (own ship, York County, died on the 7th Inst., ut t lie ripe old ace of 10!) years, 8 mo" 1 hs. and 11 days. Mr. QidckcßWas horn In Cnnewago (owns dp, and resided within one mile ot his hiriji ptace. until the day •*! his death. H e was a ha id woi king man all tlie days of his life and continued me .’ively employed until within a few >eats. For 00 vears Tin- .-ighi of one of h's eyes >as aflected, hut llin-e days before hi death it was restored Ke raised a family' of seven children, t n re;* of whom survive him. During his entire life Mr. Quiekel was iievei out of Vm k county. Nckv Sttflimisemcnrs. 11,I 1, TO. ,wr;R 18T(f tIRXIIV SSAXTON. ( .1. P. BIX LEU. hardware house, H. Saxton & Go., Ao. 15 Laai Main blrcct. IaULJsLi.; p. ln Imported ami American Hard ware, Budding, Housekeeping, Farming and Mechanics UARI>WARE! HARDWARE ! Iron, Uoiso Slioes, Nulls, UCinrfnt, [’Hints. Oils, GUisH. Cedarwarc, (inm mul Leather Betting, Rope, Farm mul School Hou.su Hi-llg, Agricultural implements til’.Nfi, pIdTOJ.K & AMMUNITION. Fine Tallin r.nd I’oeket, Cutlery' silver Fluted Ware. Cdu.wiiceN. Hub- .t Champion Metif Cut* tens, SmjIJW - . Ibiicher Knives. JJmn) C rn Shel ters, clothes Wringers, Lanterns, Coal Buckets. Weigh Jiuwic>'s, Weigh Bells , iIORSK BLANKETS, Arc., &c. Our New Fall and Winter Stock Ims Just been unpacked, and the prices of our Entire Stock been reduced in every department, amt wlllpnsl tlvely supply our eoods at Lower Prices than, can elsewhere be purchased. We buv exclusively of the best manufacturers, lnTur.ee lots, for Cash, and obtain special rates. 11. SAXTON & (JO. \ LL PKRSOVR’knowing thpmPolvf*« Indebted to Tleiiry Saxton prior to H7A will please make settlement hrforr the vl w; of (hr i/flfir. after which time- they wilt bo placed In other.hmtd-i for collect!- n. UI3NRY SAXTON, Pec. 1.70. ■gAPvGAiNrt! bargains! at 11 i /•; car fa i’ clothing stoke „ Tiie cheapest READY MADE CLOTHING in the town ut tho cheap elnihinw store, THE CHEAPEST SUITS Made to order at. tho cheap clothing More. The cheapest Ove coats at the cheap cliuhlag store. Tlu) cheapest CLOTHS & CASSIMEUES At. tin* encapclothimtstore. Thoch'enpp't Shirts. Diawers, Hat's. Umhudlas, Bnek ami ICIcl Gloves, and a full assortment of Gentleman's FURNISHING GOODS Ot alt hlndsal tho che-ip clothing store. Tho un dersigned would inform the public generally llmt (to has on hand a large and splendid assort meal of READY MADE CLOTHING Of hi* Ids own mannraelure, which lie Is selling at 1 lit* vciy 'nwc.'t c ish prices Also a large as sort meat off loth.-, and fa-slmeres which lie will sell hy the ,v«»d oi cni uml make to order at tho shortest notice and oa most re.soaahln terms. N. B.—All woods sold hy the yard Wild. BE (KIT free of charge. Uenninher the place. No. 11 smith HaaoverSt.. between Inholl’s Grocery and Htroai A Sponsler’s Shoo Store. Dee. 1,70-21 Notice to hotel keepers.- I will sell tin* Good Will and Fixtures of inoMANSiON MOjSK.at ihcCumberland Val ley Depot, Carlisle. Da. Drlcc reasonable, call on or address, • ' •* W. ]j. BIJIvKIIDDDFR, MAXsl'iN llousk, fat lisle, Da, flee, I, 70—It u VLESMaN WANTED—Business j hMiioialiiiL XoemnpeUMon, llhr-nd pay giv en. S. W. K KNNhUV, h*. Itli M., INiJltt. Dec. 1,70 -Im Iwjih cured of Deafness and Catarrh, by a simple remedy and will semi Iho receipt nee. Mils. M.U. DHGO KIT, Jersey City, N. J. Doc. 1,70-lm fl rlu afclirrthcmrnts. .! 01 > >:: r DRY GOODS, P. II SiW¥Ei^S Oh'eap Store. riuciis tow Bit that'; kvksi, U N 1* HF. (.! IS Tl ENT K I' PA KOAINR (ouataut. (idiliiionfi hi olti’ xt'nl: Cheap Dress Goods At 2"> and ”0 rls. worth *lO to (»(i cts. ' Wo arc soil* mcc Dross Goods ut SO per cent, less timii -last mouth. SHAWLS, 'SHAWLS, Wt- jne olferlng Shawls ut remarkably JoW prices ■ ~~\VnlwProofsf -WtiQv-Pmofa A splendid piece at SI Dt) per yard. J’el vet ecus, Velveteens, , Velveteens, So ots.. SI 00 and upwards. Furs ! Furs! Furs! A splendid lino of Ladies’ and Childrens’ Furs. We have no old V nrs with which to hate outdo* mors. Com- and examh o our stock and yon will bo convinced that* wo have tho cheapest I'nrs iu the towii, Reduction in DOMESTIC GOODS. Correspond! ng to decline in gold. A heavy un bleached Muslin worth l-> cts. for oho yard wide. Calicoes. Ginghams, and Tickings reduc ed, A cheap lot of ’ Men's and Boys' Wear. (iver-coallngs away down, .Mcn’.s Undeishirts ami Drawers 50. eta. up. Our Notion Uepartmonf will be supplied with Novelties suitable for Holiday presents. fotm- ail. nil ami sec/or yourselves ami save \ i-iir money 3 >KAI)IKO hail load, . ,11 VvINTKI! ■ nior.duj/, JS'urcmlicr 21s<, 1870. UrontTiunk linelruin Ilui KovllVnncl No'Mh we.sr. for Philadelphia, New York, Heading Pottsvjlle, Tamaqua, Ashland, Shamokln,'Leb anon. Allentown, I aston, Kphrata.Lßlz, Lancas le»*. Columbia. Ac. Trains leave Hlinlsbnrg for New York its fol lows :at 53 hi; hi, Id fla A. M», and 13 50 P." M„ con necting with similar Irakis on Pennsylvania Railroad. ami arriving at N<-w York at. 10 10 A. Ma so, fiso and luon p. M., reapedlvely, Sleeping (’ms accompany the o Hi A. M,, tialn wit limit change. Hcturnln : Leave Now York at O 00 A.M., 12 00 noon and 5 u I’. M.. Philadelphia at H 15 A. M. and :t :t0 P. M.; Sleeping cars aeeonipany lht*s(K) P. M. trains from New York, without, change. Leave Harrisburg , for Heading, Pottsvlllc, Tnmaqun, Minersvljle. 'Ashland. Shnmokin, Allentown ami Philadelphia at s In A. M.— ■-‘.■jo and l o.j P. M.. slopping at I obamm and principal way stations; tbc-itr, p. r.i.tiain con necting lor Philadelphia..Pottsvllh an I CoUim bla only. For IVitsville, Schuylkill Havi n and Auburn. via. Schuylkill ami Susquehanna Hall road leave Harrisburg at d-ie P. M. K-ist Pennsylvania Hail road tra.insleavo Head ing fur Allentown, Easton nuif Ni-w V ork at 3i a. ip .{a a M , 12 -15 noon and l 13 P. M Return ing. h*avo New York at I'.imi A. M.. 12 00 main and 5 in) P. M. and Allentown at 7 2u A. M. 12 25 noon, 2 53. I 20 ami * 15 P. M. Way passenger train leave PhlludelphiantT >o A M.. connecting with similar train on Fast Penna. Railroad. reluming from Heading at 0 20 I’.. M., stopping at all stations. Leave Pottsvlllc at Him A. M., and inn P. M., llcrmhm at 10i5 A. M.. SlmmoUln at 5 iu nml 11 20 a. M.. Ashland at 7 CV3 A.. M.. and 1230 Noon, Mahano-y city at 7 51 A. M., and * Ho p. M„ Tama* qua ut sat A. M,. and 2 10 P. M., for Philadelphia >ew York, * ending, Harrisburg Ac. Leave PollsvtUe, via. Schuylkill and <usquc hannu Railroad ats.ls A. M. lor Harrisburg,and 12 0) noon for Pine (Hove and Tremont. Heading accommodation train, leaves I'olts ville at 3 It) A. M., pav-es Heading at 7 JtO A. M., arriving at Philadelphia at 1U 20 A. M., returning, leaves Philadelphmut 5 15 P. M., passing Heading at n Oil P. M.. arriving at Pottsvllie ut 0 -10 P. M. roltstowu accommodation train, leaves Potts tnwn at 7 00 A. M„ roturning, leaves Phltadol pbluaL-l O 0 P. M. Columbia Hui Load trains leave Heading ut) go A. M„ ami »i 15 j . M.; lor Ephruta. Llllz, Lancas ter, Columbia, ac. IVrkiiHiicMi Kailroad trains leave Perklomen Junction at 7 15, 5H)5 A.M., d 00 and 6510 I*. M., reluming, leave selnvcnksvf Ueat 7 ui), S no A. M., ku'iNomi, ami -1 :to P, M„ connecting .with suni* mr trains on Heading Kail road ColehrookUale Railroad trains leave P-'listown at 0 m A. M.yam.! 0 20 P. M. returning. leave Ml. Pleasant, at 700 and 11 6A. M.. connecting with Himilai' trains on Heading Hullroad. Chester valley Hullroad tuinls leave Bridge port r t S Hi) A. M.,2 05 ami 502 P. M., retu nlng, leave Downlimtown at H 55 A. M.. 12 15 and 5 15 P. M., connecting with similar trains on Heading Railroad. - Un Sundays: leave New York at 5 00 P. M., Philadelphia at sou A. SI, and 5M5 P. M(the k no a. M. train running only to Heading,} leave Poltsvi lie at sno A. M , Harrisburg at tl to A. M, nod •! 05 P. M.; leave'Allentown at K-15 P. M. leave Heading at 7 15 A.M. and U) 03* P. Sl* for llarrishuig. at 5 (IDM. lor New Yoik.audat li 10 A. M. ami *1.5 I*. 51, lor Pndudulphla. ’ Commutation. Mileage, Season, School mid Kxcursnm Tickets to and irom all points at re duced rates. Baggage checked through ; 100 pounds allowed each 'Passenger. O. A. NH’OLLPI. Dec. I. 187 c. . General' npennicmlcnt. Q UJIIiERLANB'VAUEV C-'UA K<S-K O'F nOXT H B! I Vinter Arrangement. . On ami nfUtrThursday, Nov. 21, 1870, Passen ger Trains will run dully a* follows, (Sundays ex cepted). ■ • Arrommo'Jafion Train loaves Harrisburg B.OH A. M.. Meclmniesburg R.SW. rurMKlp».ll. Newvllle fl.Kl Shlppensbi'irg 10.22 I’hambersbnry 10.-l-l, Green eastle 11.10, Hrrlvnij; til Hagerstown 11.-15 A. M. Mail Worn leaves Harrisburg 1./Vi P. M., Me chanlcsburg 2.27, Carlisle 2.58, Newvllle k.TJ.shlp pensbarg 1.02, Olmipbersbut g l.R'i, GreononKlle 5.M, arriving at Hagerstown 5.1 U p. M. /•.Vpre.w Train leaves Hat rlsburg -l,.‘ii) P. M., Mo- Mmnicsburg s.o2,Carlisle NewvEle (>,f)s,Hhln pcnsbnrg arriving at Chambershurg ut 7.110 P. Si. A Mixed Train loaves Chuinbersbuvg 7.15 A. M. Greoucastle 0.00. arriving ut ifagorstpwn 10,05 A M. ArcoinmndaOrm Train leaves'rimmborsburp s,oft A. M., Hhlppensbuiy 5.20, Newvlllo ti.OO. Carlisle 0 .‘VI, Meehanicsburg 7.02 arriving at Harrisburg 7.110 A. M. Mail ih-ain loaves Hagerstown S.JW A. M., Green oast, le lUlO.Chumber'.burg i'.Kl.Sbippcnsliprg jn.22, Nowvlllp 10.5:1, f’ui l'sle ll.'O, Meeliuiilcsburg 12.05, arriving at llniTlshr.ru 12.157 P M, • Krpress Train leaves llngetslowr 12.1 H) M. Greeneaslle 12.2 H, Cbambersburg 1.05. Shlppens bnrg 1.117, Newvllle 2.1 n, CinM.s*.;- 2.50. Meehunlcs imvg H.lh, arriving at Harrisburg a. 50 I*. M. A Mixed Train leaver. Hagerstown 11.20, p. M., Giveneastld 1.27, arriving at Chniiibcislmrg 5.20 P. M. tt'h" Malting close eonneeilons at Harrisburg wfio trufns round from Philadelphia. New York. iVdH.noro, Washington, Pittsburg,and all points West, O. N. LULL, Snpt, SupKius'n-NPKNT’s cmnou, 1 (lliainb’-'., P/t., Sow 21, 70. / Dec I, Ik7D. ACS ENTS wanted for Hoadlev’a New. Fresh pool: “SACKED HF.ROEH AND MARTYRS.” Written In’no Author s happiest style, and surpassing 1 Is former works, which have sold bv the luj.it 0 With Original Steel Engravings Irani designs by our Artist who lias spent tinea years in Hilda Lands. The Clergy and the pressure loud in Its praise, Agents are mnUlng money inpldly. H, 11. TREAT A- CO., Pub's, (iTd Bmadwa>, N, Y. Dec. I,7o—lni FA UM RR’S II IsRPK n. - Slm^Tiow to d< able the pro/Rs of the FARM, mid how larmers ami then sons « an each make $lOO PER MONTH In Winter. loonfi copies will ho million .free lo Ijunmii • Bond name and address to ZIKGLEU & MeCURDV, Phtadelphla, Pa. Hue. I, Tif-lm jy/JONEV OUK.'KI.Y MAITU By active mmi amt women getting subscrip tions (or tin* mom ><*ll n ns am) literary weckf ly THE L'li Kl.S'l JAN UNlUN,edited by Henry Ward. Beecher •Having In Us corps of Contributors the ablest talent ul (he land. A dial ming sc lal stow by ; the world laimms authore-s oi "Uncle Tom's Cabin.” just begun. Every subscriber for »S7J iccuives lh« paper for eight weeks, and tho poo- Ide’s favorite, Marshal's Wasnliiutoii, (alone worth 55.) Five. This-pew and unequalled com bination Is taking like wild lire. Ah aio doing w. 11. many making from SlO to S.lOa day. Now is the Imi vest time, not wisely and quickly, - There I. positively nothing that will pay you ho well. Copy of paper, chajiier of story and ran* terms frjm, address A. IS. HUBBARD.* Hxj Chest nut >ticol. Philadelphia. Dec. 1, /U— Im B. M. SMIfUY U*/'A A U I'iKK |mUl Aconts, malt l or ipUV/ female, i a new manufacturing hnsl oevs .o. Home, in uamtal required. Address NmVLI/IA i 0., Saco, Me, Dee. 1, 70—Im 1 A MADE PUO;>I 50ids.— Somuthl U# tPIU urgently needed by everybody. Call and see; or 12 samples sent (postage paid) lor 50 cts. that retail easily for SB). It. L. WOLCOTT. IS! Chestnut Square, N. Y. Dec. 1,70—1 m BLANKETS iu frofn the Mills. D. A. SAWYEH. 11 A 1 L RO A DI WES TWAKD EASTW A R V) ficiu a.'DbrvtisrmnUs. j j o o F'r/.-vN j> ’ s SEiiii HLDIGINES. Hoofland's German Bitters, Haafland's German lonic, Hoofland's Porioftifllin Pill, Hoofland's Greek Oil. Hoofland’s German Hitters, A Hitters* wUfiovt-Alcohol nr spirits of ftni/ kind, iKdld'orent Irotn all othera. It Is eomnosed of the.pure juices or vital principle of Hoots. Herbs, and Bancs tor as medicinally termed, extract*), the worthless or Ineit. portions of the Ingrccli enss not being used. Theiciore, lb one bbule pi this BUtbrs there Is contained as much medici nal virtue as will bo lound in several gallons of mdhiiuy m xtures. Tin* Hoots, Ac,, used In this hitlers are grown In Germany, their vital prin ciples extracted In that country by a scientific Chemist »• ii<l lofwaided to the 'manufactory In this chy, where tjieyaie compounded and hot ihd. roubiliniig iiospurumu.s Ingredients, this, ItHU-is Is fu-e limn the objections urged against all others; no desire lor siimuhinls can he In duced Horn their use. they caunoi make drunk ards. nml cannot, under any circumstances, have any but a bencllcial effect, Hoof land’s German lonic Was compounded for those not Inclined to ex treme hitlers, and Is intended tor use In cases when some alcoholic stimulant' s leqnlred in connection wit h the Tonic properties oi i lie Bit ters. Eiieh bottle ol the Tonic contains one bot tle of the Bllbrs, cinnhiiied with'pure aula Cruz Hum. and flavored in such a manner that the extreme bitterness of the Bitters is over e6nie, donning a preparation highly agreeable am) pleasant to the palate, and containing the medicinal vnlues oi the hitters, dhe- price of the Tonic Ik £l 5 per bottle, wlilch nnuiv pei sons think too high They inu.-d bike luio con sideration that (he stimulant used Is gua.anleed lo be of a pure mmluy. A poor article could be furnished at a cheaper price, but Is It Hot b. tier to pay a link* moie and have a good aitlcley A medicinal preparation should cmi'aln none but /ho best ingndieiits, and they who expect to 'obtain a cheap compound will tmjsl certainly be cheated. They arc the greatest 'known Remedied For UVEH COMPLAINT. DYFPF.PftTA, .NER VOUS debility. Jaundice, disease OF THE KIDNEYS, ERUPTIONS uF Til K SHIN, and all diseases ails lilg fropi a Ulsorderoii Liver, Momach.or JM PUHITY oF THE BLOOD. **‘*a - Head Die followlngsymplcm; Constipation, Flatulence, Inward Piles. Full ness ofHlnod to Hie Head. Aeidltv of IhcStmn aCb..Nausea. Heart-inn u. Disgust,'for Food, Ful lioss or Weigh’, Jn Die .Stomach, Sour Eructa tions, Singing .or Fluttering at the Pit of the Stomach, Sirmimlng of the. fiend, Hun led nr DiOUailt Breathing, Fluttering at. the Heart, choking or Sufloeatlng Heiisaiunis when In a Lying Pasture, Dimness ot Vision. Dots or Webs before the Sight. Dull Pain to the Head, Deficien cy «>f Peispirailmi; Yellowness of theskin mid Eyes. Pam.in the. Side, Hack. Chest, Limbs, <£e„ Sudiien Flushes of Meat, Burning in the Fbsh, Caiislaiit Imaginings ol Evil, nml Ureal Depres sion ofSjmlt.s. - All iheso Indicate Disease of (ho Liver oi. Digestive Organa combined with im pure blood. t’he use of the Hitters or Tonic will soon cause the above symptoms to disappear, and the pu-. Hunt will become well and houithy,. Dr, Hoof land’s Greek Oil, f. IJi/htninf/ Cure for all fojdso/ Tains and Aches. Applied Extkunai.t.y.—Uwlil eurenll kinds ol Pains and Aches, 'Ucli as Rheumatism, Neu ralgia, Toothache. Chilblains,, prams, Bruises, Frost. Biles die idnches. Pains In the Baek ami Loins Pains In the Jolntsor Limbs, Stings ol Insects, Ringworm, etc. Taken Ik-ikunam.y.-H will euro Kidney Complaints. Backaches, Sick Headache, cholle, Dysentery, Dlarrhceu. Cimlera Infantum. Cholu iu Morbus, Crumps and Pains tu the .Stomach, i- ever and Ague, Coughs, Colds, Asthma, otc. Dr, Hoof land’s Podophyllin OK StUiSIITUTB FOR MEU6ORY PILL. Am Fills a Pose The most Poirrr/nl, >/eL Innocent Vegetable Culhar/ic knutm. Tt isnot necessary to take a handful of these Pills to produce the desired efleel; two of them act (puck ly and pbwerfully, cleansing the Liver, Slomaeh, and Huwe Ia ol nil .impurities. The principal ingredient Is Podophyllin, or the Al coholic Ext t act of Mandrake, which Is by many times more powerful, Acting, and Searching, than the Mnndiuke itself Its peculiar notion is upon the Liver, cleaning B speedily from nit oh (Unctions, with all ihe power of Mercury, yet fu:e from tue injurious results attached to the use ol that mlm nil. For all diseases, in which the use of a cathar tic Is Indicated, the e PHlk will give ontlro suUs faedon In every case. They navr In ease- ol I.lvor Complaints, Dyspepsia, and extreme.Oistiveness, Dr. Ilooflaml’s Conn m Bitters nr Tonic should he med In oonneetion with tin- Bills. The ionic i-fleet of the BtUersor Tonic builds up thesyslcin. The Hitlers or Ton ic pnnllcs th« Blood, strengthens the nerves, regiPaies the Liver, and gives strength, energy, ami vigor. Keep your Rowolh active with the Pills, and tone up the system wnh Hitters or Tonic and no disease can n lain Us hold, or ever assail you. These medicines are sold by all Druggists ami dealers In medicines everywhere. ItecolleM Ihm It. Is DU. HOUFLAND’S QKU MAN HKAJKUILS, thuturo so universally used and highly iceommcii.led ; and do hot allow tbo Druggist to Induce you to lulco anything else that lie may say is Just as good, because ho makes a larger piollt on It. 'These Remedies will h Kept by KxpiesH to any (reality, upou.fi)- pi cation to the PRINCIPAL OsFiCK. ortho HERMAN MEDICINE STORE, fill ARCH ST., PHILADELPHIA. Ghas. M. Evans, “Proprietor Formerly C. M. JACKSON «& CO. ThoßO Remedies are for Halo by DruggUU Storekeepers, and Medicine Dealers, every where throughout Uio United Hlutes. CiVUudus Swath America, and tho West Indies. ' Deo. 1,70—1 y jl'rli) Staiirvtisrmcuts. rjl R V W KHI, ■ s GAWLIG TABLETS. An unf.dlimr remedy for all Bronchial Dlftl onlDcs. Comßm. Colds. Moms. ness. Asthma. Dlnthoria. Dryness nftho Throat or Wind Pipe and a*l Catarrhaldl>ea>os. 'I iu* wonderful modern d'acnverv of Cnrhol 1c Aetd Is destined to l»eeome oneof Mm greatest lili sshuzs.to mankind In its npplieui ion' to dls ohm's of the throat and ts great cnrallvo quail* los In all idle* Don.' of tin* \ lust,ami Lungs. Dr. Well's Carbolic Tablets^ besides the great renmdin) agent Carbolic, Achl contain other ingivdl’-nts nnivomUt recom mended, which coemloally c >mhhu< producing' a Tablet dune highly medicinal and better adapted for disease 1 * of Dm Throat than any p-opi.m' lon ever In Toro offered to i In* public. CAUTION.—Be Miro y n net Wells Carbolic Tablets; don’t let other goods he palmed off cm von in Diet l place. ' KopecrCGHfcJamt COLDS H'7/’.t f\iiboln‘. Tablets nic a sure cure, Try them. J. (fc. K F.LLi iGG, lit Platt. ■ {,, N. Y. Solo Agent, bold by Druggists. Dec. ), 7U— Im , muWN PROPERTY *** A T PUIVATI3 B A L 13 The following described town properties arc .ottered at private sale, vtr.r A Lot of Ormiml situated near tho corner of Pod ford and North sheds Carllslo, c interning fill feet hi fron t. and Da Joel In depth, to a a alley. Tho Improve inenisam*-n-two:stoiy __„ „ BRICK DWELLING HOUSE, with Back building, Blacksmith shop, Out houses. Ac. Also, a I ol of Ground on lho corner ol ttedtord street and Locust Alley, containing 20 feet, m front and 'IP* in depth, man atlov. if not sold at private sale before hatnrciiiy. December 10, IS7O. the properties will bo tillered at. public sale on said day, at the Court House. Carlisle, ut I o'clock, P. M. Por particulars cull on U. M. Henderson, Esq., or .7. ct J. BO.SLML Dec. 1,7 |, —ts • rni-J KA-JS ECTA It X A PURE CHINESE BLACKTBA' \vrm a keen te a f lavob Warranted to Suit, nil Tastt s. For Rale everywhci c. And for sale Wholesale .only by Die Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co., ■ P. O. Box. r>so»’ K CHURCH ST., N. Y .V/AVD I'Ott 'I HE A-NECTAR CIRCULAR, .Dee. I, 7U—fiw WANTED —AaenlM. t*> Rhli our hew illustrated hook of Travels ' OVERLAND THROUGH '' ASIA.' : By Cob. Thom -s W. ICnnx. A comprehensive 1 and valuable exposition of the countries of Alas ka, Siberia, t *hlna and Russia ns they arc to-day. Matching otir Richards*.n’s •• heyond the Mis sissippi,” and Mark Twain’s innocents abroad” In Style, Ac. Semi for circulars and s*uoiir ex tra, terms. Addiess, AMERICAN PUBLISHING C<).,-Harif*ud Conn. Dec. i, 7»—lm WAKTEU l-'Olt FREE LOVE, AN 1) Its Votaries. by Dr. Jno. Tt. T-Jllls. Large Sales. Immense Profits st u]<end<>us lovehokms and Mart hug dHclosin-es. Th" whole subject laid bare and Its hulconsiiess expos* d to universal exectailon.— \\ rfften in the h.feicsts of (jivlli/atmn, Chnstl* nnity aiid Pubhe Mmabty. Set.d lor oireulaia ami teitns. U. S. PUBLIS.iIAG CO.. 11l Broumo Stieet, New Vorlt. Dec. 1.70—1 m 1 AA AAA A G KNTHW A NTKDI-^oTi How WOMEN can make MON i.l ami''other est 80-kslnibo market. Me- KINNEY A MARTIN, 10us Chestnut Street, J hllmlelphla. Di-c. I, 7't- >m . Mral 3S&tatc ■Y'AI.UAIJLK ~ ■ REAL ESTATE, AT PUBLIC SALE. NVlll be soM at public sale, at the Court House, u the borough ot Carlisle, On J'Viooy, December u f 1870, the following described real estate, now owned by Mrs. Musa Washmoud, mid sltuuto Ju said borough: No I—The property known-a-* No. 78 West Main street, the lot containing :m feet In front and 210 in depth. The improvements are a huge THREE-STORY BRICK AND STONE HOUSE wlHin large Two-story Brick Back Building at tained. comprising on the first floor a. flue store room hah,sitting room dining room, and kl'ch on, A laigo parlor, and lour elm in hers on tho second floor, and three mount on the third floor. Wash house and other conveu ent oiuhuildings, gas and water introduced, aud iruit trees and grape vines in the > ard. Ttils propel tv has boon oceuojcd for many years iisii Grocery SI ore. is iirM-xceHem. location and has always commanded a tine run of busi ness. No. 2—A vahbxblo, private residence, situated rtn Sou’h Hanover street, late property of Hen edict Liiw. The lot trouts on Hanover stieet 1«) bet. and extends back .the same width wi) feet to an alley. The improvements are a largo Two-stoi’i’ Frame House, with verandah in iroiu. coniammg double par lors. hall, chamber, dining, room, and kitchen on lower floor, ami six chambers and bath mom on the second story. Gas and water h ve been Introduced. Them Isa 1 rge Stable nml Car riage House at the foolof the lot. ihe lot Iswell studded with ornu xenial trees and shrubbery, besides Jr uIL ol almost every description, mui Grapes ol the must- choice selection in abun dance. Sale to commence nt II o clock on said day, When due attendance will bo given and. terms "made kuowmby - M A. L. fIPONHLER; Nov. 21,7(1 is Real Estate Aient, Carlisle. pRIVATE SALE OF EEAL ESTATE. No 1. A two slory BRICK HOUSE, No. 00 West Soul h Hi i eel; a new two-Morv Brick Baek Building, Lot by aiO. lo a 2U foot Alley, No. 2. No. ID, West Smith Street, a two-storv BRICK HOUSE. Lot 22H by 210. 1 No. .1. A O'-c and n-half s ory T,Of4 WEaTII KU-BOARDED H >USE, In South Pill Street, Lot .{'fleet In front by l2Udeep, No. 1. A first-rate BUILDING LOT. 37 feet front, by i‘2i) deep, adjoining ihe above If not sold mull the 15th day of Deoenjbor, th«\ will all be up- rent from istM April next. All these propel ties are in good icimlr. Terms to sail purchasers; Nov. 17,70-:)b*J jSDrug--, |Jltr CSS AMJS MIiMICIMES . THE BE S T PLACE AO BV 1 PURE AND RELIABLE . & R i 7 G S 9 Medicines and Fine Chemicals, fH A T JOSEPH B. HAVEESTICK’S, No. 5 SovAVi llanovcv Street, CARLISLE PA DEALER IN Drugs , Medicines , Chemicas,l hooks Fancy Goods, Confectionaries. Per fumery, Toilet Articles, <tc. f Dye stuffs, Cosmetics, Stationary, tire. At so, Pure ITi/pm for Medical Pur poses. Ills assortment of Good*. in variety, novel ty and elegance, cannoi he surpassed. ’The arti cles have been scleeicd wllhgival eare and arc oalcnl -ted In ipiaht.v and price to command the attention ol purchasers. Physicians prescriptions earelully compound ed. A full stock ol Patent Medicines on hand All goods warranted as represented. JOSEPH B. HAVERSTICK, No. 5 Booth Hanover HI. . o#t, 20,W7Q— ly 1810. KALI, AMU WINTJSK OPKN I N <i T O-D AY 11 DRY 60CDS STCRE. „B.ESS GOOES- tn New York uud Philadelphia. ASTUACAN CLOAKING ('LOTUS, 1 CAKACCILA CLOCKING CLOTHS. BEAL SKIN CLOAKING CLOTH*. EXTRA LEAVER GLOAKINGS, Blue,Brown, Purple-and Black V E L VETEENS, SHAWLS, SHAWLS, Furs ! Furs I Furs ! The Beat and Cheapest In the town. A great bargain In ail kinds of Cord, and White Flannels, Flannels, Kelt Shirts; Embossed Shirts, tho InrgQgt assort ment at tho low’est prices. CLOTHS AND CASSIMERES, Over-Coating's tho lamest stock in (own, far below the-prices, oueiuuuth ago. Dopiest ics ! Domestics I New styles of Woolen Jionds, Breakfast Shawls. Cluidii’iiK (Monks, _.. c j> Sacks, scarfs,.Ties imd everything else in the .Notion Lino. Carpets, Carpets, Floor Oil-Cloths, faille Oil-Cloths, Druggetta, Mailings, Eugs, &o. An assortment of fancy Buggy Rugs. Do not foil to plve ns a call, ns 're onn give you nl: heller bai-pains ibnn >on .can pci anywhere else, in all kinds of Dry Goods ami i'an-els. LEJDICH & MILLER. Nov. 17, 711. rjpHE BEST, And decidedly the largest stock of HU MB WIVTER WJS, in Carlisle, for Men’s, Youths’, and Boy’s wear to be found ut thd <;>kl and popular More of Isaac 3jlvingston> No. 22, JVorth II in over Street, where you can And the ’latest productions of European and American manutucturo. ■orevery dPScrlpilon*nnd-qnnlltyrftnd-nU the vfl i lous popular and . TUo largest assortment over displayed. CASSIMEREft In endless variety, TWEEDS. SATINETS. CHEVIOTS, &o. JAMES GRAY An Immense stock HEADY-MADE CLOTHING,- ot our oivn manufacture, equal to garments made to order. A splendid assortment of GENTLEMEN’S FURNISHING GOODS. Trunks, Don’t fall and give us a call. Weave determined to'sell cheaper Ilian any House In town. ISAAC LIVINGSTON. No. 22, North Ilanov t street, Carlisle. Established ItJ-17, Oct, 20 1870 ly. j REGISTER’S NOTICE. Not 100 Is hereby given to all persons Interested, llml. the followl* g nooonnls Imve boon Hied In by the accountants (herein imined for Vxaniitmtio.i and condrnmtum, and will be pre sented to the Orphans Omul of Cumberland ormntv for con/lnniuion ami allowance, on Tues • Oay, Hrannbcr 13 A. D. I87(i; t. second and final nccmintofSamM. Hepburn, Admtnlslmior, d. b. u c. I. a. of Ephrltun Uosso nmn. deceased. , 2. First and Until uocmmi of Margaret E. McCoy, AtimlnisliuUlx of Uio estate ol Daniel McCoy, deceased. a. First and final account of Frederick Ivill belicr, Executor of Mrs. Barham a. Smith, late of Kant Vennsbotough township, deceased, also ns Guardian of the children of John Smith of same township, deceased. 4. The ucconntof John 11. Woodhnrn and Wm. K. Weakly, Executors of Sarah Weakly, de ceased. 5. The account of Dav*d Hoover, Guardian of Elizabeth Ann Creamer, ol al. ns settled by John liellb'llnger, ExociUol of said Hoover, now de ceased. 0. First and Him l account of George Bcelmnn, Jr.. Executor m George Bcelmuu, Sr., Into ol Up per Allen township, deceased. 7, Account of Jacob Fogicsoncor, Executor of Andrew lialtcr, lalo ofSouUnunplon township, deceased. K. First and final account of Geo. A. Best and M. 11. Jrwln, Administrators ol the estate of A. G It win, lute of the borough of Nowvillo, de ceased. JOSEl’il NEELY, Nov. 17,70- St Jteylstcr A DMINISTUATOR’S NOTICE.-No /tlco Is hereby given f (ml. letters of Aclnifn fhtmibtn on tbetslaieof llobeit Clark. lata of the borough of Carlisle, d, ceased, have been Issued by the ilegfaier of Cumberland county to the subscriber residing in Erie, I’ti. All persons indebted to the estate am requested to inaUo Ito medial e pay met 1 1. and those having claims to present, them duly authentic:.tied for seLlieiueiU to A. If. Spoiislor,Curllhle, I'u. ■ D. S. (’LA UK. Nov. B,7o—Gt* , Athninuslralor, ROOM FOR RENT.—For reh‘. the room In the Volunteer Building, JutoJy oc cupied by John Dornor, tailor. Immediate pon suslon will be given.. JmpUroof i, U. MHA'JJTQN. !©IT) (!jii 00(IS, A.T TUI- Central Now and desirable Great. Bargains from Into ' v A nation .Soto, B L A N K E T.S , At a decline iu prices. =II ffllotijmg. CLOTHS OVEE-COA TINGS, A splendid stock of Vestings.-*. ~ Valises, .-V . Carpetbags, Umbrellas, &c. ®rg ®o'>tis. N “ w DRY DROPS STB DUKE & BMIUOLDE: North Manovsr St,, BElow THE Carlisle Deposit Sank, HoveJnat returned from New York nm dolphin, with an entire new stuck ni Our goods have been selected with Uio cure ami fn nolntof henutv luul oheama not bo excelled. We InvUo every on., mcl Inspect car choice stock of (Jomlw > find every variety and stylo U»o imvr! DRESS GOOD Cloths, Cassimevs, Sh aids, JPnrs and A r o; Rich Poll-de-Soies, Itlcli Gros-cle-Fondre Rich Gross-QralUes, Drab-de-Francc, Ottoman Cords, _ Snrgo*de*Aunial Empress Cloths, Merinocs ana Plaids ofevery sh and alyl Furs! Furs! Furs Onr stock of Furs excels anything In point i beauty oi finish Hint tmcnoss of qimhtv, \\ have marked On in down io lower prices tha have ever been allured In Cm lisle. Wo purchased this stock from the largest m host, llou-e m New York. Wo have made choice selection uf - ■ CLOTHS AND CASSIMERI to which we invito tlio special attention youngand old. Wo have selected some choice pnf '* ns Nobby I'Hss.lmerM, particularly adapted K. you men. We have everything In D O ME STICS, Muslins, .Flannels. Prints, Blankets, Tieltin Coverlets. Counterpanes, BalmmaN, l-mmiu Checks, Ac. LADIES’ & GENTS’ UKDERWEA of all kinds. A few of the advantages of buying Goads fir ns are, we have an entirely new slock nfu<’o from which to select, which tms been tmiigliu cash and we will allow no one to umlerM-lli Wo extend a curdl'd Invitation to all to rail ti see us tiefoie making ymir purchases, as' Ibiuk we can oiler extra Inducements. Respectfully, DUKE & BURKHOLDER. Oet. 0, 70. QS - E E KF X E L D I H 0 K PH II I N G Great Bargains IN Silks, a ’ Silk Poplins Empress Cloths, Black Alpacas Shawls and Furs .Immense Stock —of— DOMESTIC COOS Bought since the recent deem l6 ' Special Bargains in Canton Jllannels, Muslins and Ginyi Semper Idem Muslins, only Buyers In search of FURS OR DRESS GOO) Can savo money by going t 0 LT: GRE E iV FIB <>* No. 4, Mast Main St- N«v.lo, 7t*. Drab-do>iVlc Silk Ephigllm
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