pu'iinui bliuvtiuMv, i-a 1 lH_r ins . Mu I,l'n’s r-i:coMi I,Ei'Tt7BB.-Tho ' [ | tcctiii,' "f 11,0 Snl,,UM ' 8 ’ I'i-nument " Id |,o delivered liy William H. on lids (Thursday) evsn “pVrnilicr Ist. His theme will lie : ! ;' kl n,ts of Travel in California and 1 .(_a eonlimiallon of bis former tf* 1 w t,loll gave alieii general ratiafao luero amiouneemeut will be . („ flit tiie bouse to overflowing, beard tiie first leeture will ’ I, „ ~„lnt Id lie present, together l ~y otliers wlio nay imve been fnlwl’frmn attending Hie former iec ''During tiie last spring and sum ' Mr Miller made an extended tour noil,' Ulalh California and Oregon, "’ill, lecture, as tbe title indicates, ~e 9 incidents of travel. Borne four sketolied Utah for us, ami veiling we are to have California J On’gim. ' p, N n Music- —Oil Friday loaf, the Stiers • of--the-Cham bersburg...Banil, „ nMB spending the -«lny in town, (l, e l r homeward way from a visit ll, e gilvef Cornet Band of Meehan , (!ir p t paid ue (lie compliment of a iiiiulc. Onr . friends will be kind misli to consider us, hat in hand, in tiie of ranking onr most profound bow. i, claim bersbnrg band lias for years (I, celebrated lor the high order of their !, ifi onil on tiie occasion referred to ,lr ploying wus the, subject of general i;nrk. The band is composed of a line, illnnuiily set of fellows, whose souls liijlit in concord of sweet sounds. ■out Do’ou Labou.—Notwii hstandfng Ljjilvanced state of the season, the gen-- leather of the past autumn lias been L .favorable for every description of |tdoor work. .Even now labor is sill) linwrmjite J , and masons, plasterers, (ckiayers, painters, and house curpen- L..UI yet'work at their respective em- Lymputs. We hope this state of things L continue until niter the holidays. - I’jikistmas Co.mino !—Ttie windows of If jewelers, confeclioners, and dealers I faitoy wares generally; are being ar with a view to elicit the admira l,n of aJMovcrs of the beautiful. The hr approach of the holidays has some* [{njj.lo do with these. dlspluvs^ iTHßdnrk dav of the year for the news* (pen* is coming—the day when messages Ini ilmanneiils come down upon‘hem In [i.vvrwhelming avalanche. Theedito u |,rsiyei to the President. Governor Id Cabinet is—gentlemen, please cut it Irvsi'Aix.VTiotf.—The R*v. W. F. Col li,,wvr, of the Unformed church, will he Lulled ns P 'star of i he Sulphur Springs Lrsp*, at. Sulphur Springs church, on hi Saturday, (December 3d) at, 'IDA o'* Lk, A. M. IjumyriNa Stausi— November has been Ij.nl far several years as the meteoric liulli, w T heh stars, like loving leaflets, IvL* their appointed time to fall—but Ly luive failed this year to give a free (outing exhibition, although an enter linuuMit of the kind had been anxiously Ipeuted for some days by persons who (member the great display which oecur il year before hist,in the latter part of: be month of Novmhi r. ■Tub delightlul auno-phere for the last |w days, carried the mind back to June’s Lutifui weather. The streets bore quite L animated aspect in consequence of the Lnia) atmosphere. The ladies especially [vailed themselves .of the ad van ages It (larded for pleasant and exhulurullng Irotui'iiades. JtiiY Commissioni&u Pro. 'Jem.— ln. jiisequenco ot the illness of Mr. Joseph ulbr.titli, one of the newly elected Jury tiinjm.'sHioLierd, anil his inability to at ;ud lu the drawing of (be jury for the' miliary Ahnn, Judge Graham' has tetn nrarily appointed S, K* Eminger, Esq., f Mfechuniuaburg, to till his p ace. Gala. Day in Mechanicsuubg. — 'hey had a big time in MechanicsbU'-g n Thanksgiving day. A military cow may Imm Harrisburg paid a visit to the iec'banicsburg Zouaves, and the Cham* ersburg buiiil was on a visit to the Cor let Band of Meehauicaburg. Accom umying the visiting ‘organizations, were i number of strangers from Carlisle and JfiiTisbtirg, who seemed to make the oc asiou a' ’ Wild Cat Shot.—Last Friday morn ing, Beniamin Starner and ’Jacob Rich vine, While out hunting in the vicinity 3( Hunter’s Run Station, on the Soutn plmiutain Railroad, three miles from MU iHiilij Springs, their doge came in contact Iwllli a ferocious animal, which they soon (killed. On examination it was found to be a wild cat, live leet lung from the Up of the nose to the end of the tail, and weighed twenty pounds. Several deer were recently shot in the same locality. MusicalEstbutainmisnt.- Some time since, we chronicled the organization ( ’f the Philharmonic Association of Carlisle, and wc a*e paused to announce that It has proved an entire success. On Mon day evening, in company with about a hundred honorary members and invited guests, we had the pleasure ol listening to the first drees rehearsal. The programme embraced the billowing pieces: 1. Full Chorus— om/ of the AVie l'lw% •I!. ilinu-H‘Llv~li'auti/til t»tvyr Wliliiiuti) mill Ugnl*y. Messrs. J • M. Masoulici iuit mul L. A. Kinub. _ , a. l/iwii—ltm J’Jwube Gone Long— Misses An nie and Mollio Ug»M>y. , •1. QuuueUi— lip the. bad &ca Mrs. J. M. Weakley, Mlbs Bella Bceiem, Messrs. J. *>. Sunils nuu ii. A. I.imih. 5. Solo-Mrc Mom—Miss Lllza MUes. (S. Solo, with vocal Hccimiiianmieiitr-i uan ih-ndbyihe JJrook-.v(h—Mins Aunlo Ogllby, uiul CbuUlK, , , 7. Full- Churua-Ctoff// Launch ami Lig’nly Row n. Quartette— Rockof Ages— Misses Whitman •lint Heeteiu. Mei-bM. MiiKOuhelmer unci HmltJ). y. 'Trio DUUtnt chium-Mi***!* Anuto umi Motile ('uil.-y. .vir. \V m. M UgUhy. _ . U>.. uu ii—AutlUno (Mu /Cvtrr be Lastiny— Cfljit. ami Mia. J. ». Luu.ns. It. 'itmutid Chorus — Wears Happy and Free— Mths Coulyu, Messrs. Musouheimyr and Luuuis, iuululhmus. li. Solo and Chorus—o"//icr/)i£/ Hume— Misses Amde tmd Mollio Oullby, Messrs. Mnsouhelmer Hiul Liimlm. 13. chum n—Oooit iMiiht, Wo Imvo tußoti the liueny of presenting the programme iu delull —and bop© tiio luiiiod won't get into our huir about it— fur to those who are judges of music, and who are acquainted with lb© muaical reputation of the ladles and gentlemen who participated, the programme will give a belter idea of tbcancrlt of the en tertainment than any rude criticism of ours could do. The audience were de lighted, and the general voice of approval testified that this musical entertainment was hupei lor to anything we have bud in Cuilialo f»r many a year. The H Philharmonic” is an association of ladies and gentlemen *f«r social inter course and musical culture, and while Its design does not embrace publ c concerts, we take the liberty of requesting the members to give a public concert lorfiojne charitable or patriotic object, such as the poor of the town or the bobbers’ Monu ment. They would undoubtedly be wel comed with a crowded house, and might ho the means of accomplishing groat good. Caiu.islu ,va a UusiNKss Town.—lt his become so much a mailer oi iiabit Witli ns 111 ooiii|iia'.n of Carlisle being n dull old town, mid to characterize ii as a place liiai ought lo lie •■■v.„ ce d in,” Hiat we have all begun to believe j t i 0 p 0 ly so. Wo Imve before Us.xbovever, the laat annual report of UnAGutnlierlmul Valley railroad company, fiy, w bUdj wo have gathered a lew facta. number of piisaongera cujrled from 0»rltylo fat* exceeds tho number carried au^ other fetation (excepting Harn9\. r j,, 0 f course,) as will be seen from the \m ow , ing statement: \ PaH3K>QICHB UAIUUED. IN 1870, FIIOIIV Hnaerslown 15. W Cbarnbotsbinv ........................ '>jo\z shlpnensburg l{r"r . WewvUlo Curllß'i* MeehuiUonburg \ iutter of to the on verul towns we Then aa t from these' lug figures: Ulootns nml castings Grain. 2210 2,507,(521 12,250 Hngprfltown, niuonbiTs’p.. RUlppeasb’g. Newvtlle. J.370*21 5,(1117.5 5) 0«5)l 037 *.575.322 111 427,1*21 13,410.(107 3.IUMU3 1)2,115 rurllslo. -jMecliuqlc'g.s, DECEIVE Fueiout Dry Goods. Lvimber 7,771,130 4.513,(f»5 2 I s i. IS 1J1M.730 7.5)7 2,(5)1.i 4 537,3 5 1.9 U 020 4,35y,725 2,(110.1)5)1 1 121,3(4 6 ().')],322 2 (>31,70-1 Hagerstown. rhumbers'g.. -blppensb’y. Newville Carlisle. Moclmmo'g. We have Uket) three columns at ran dom, as illustrating the relative amount, shipped and received, of the articles Indi cated, and have also given the lota) shipped and received, not merely of- the articles enumerated, but of all products given In the railroad report. From these figures it will appear that the number of passengers carried from this place, as well as r lie amount of freight shipped and received, is nearly twice aa great as the number of passengers carried from, and and the amount of freight shipped from and received at any other point on the mad. We know of do better criterion ol the prosperity of a town than its account with the railway company. • It shoivs what is doing in u community—what they are sending away to he sold, and what they are enabled to purchase from abroad to advance their own business or to supply their wants; Our neighboring towns have likewise abundant cause to congratulate them selves on these figures- Weolmnlcsburg is dose on to ChamJ-cr.sburg, and Ship penshurg and Newville are not fat* he hind. If these towns continue to Increase in commercial'importance, dining the next live years, as they have during the nsi five, Cumberland county will be able to claim the lour most’important towns in the entire valley. While we have good cause for selfcom pbmency in computing our business with that of other'toHim along the railroad, these tables furnish food fora little sober reflection. While we semi 'away 3G.702,- 032 pounds of ore, we export but 1,730,720 poundsof pig metal. If it pays the iron manufacturers of Reading and Pottaville to haul our iron ore there, would it not pay better to work it up at home, especi ally when It co - ts just half as much to haul tlie ctml to the ore as to haul the ore to the coal? This question-is one which will nave tmbe rath by our capitalists.- In bis report, Judae Watts says: “The road of the Pouth Mountain Iron Company nas been completed, and has developed iminen’-c deposits of ore. which are imw being sent to market. At. least eight mines of ore lmv« been opened, hy ua flippy individuals and firms,, and doubt less the quantity to be shipped over the mad will-bo greatly increased during the coming year. 1 ' . It is somewhat surprising that while we export so much more grain than any other point along the road, yet wo eeud away lees flour than Hagerstown, or GreencusMe, or Chamber.ahurg, or New ville, or Mechanicsburg. Tins may arise 'from the deficiency of pur water power hi the immediate vicinity of town, ,but in this age of steam that should be no* insu perable barrier. Last year wo shipped 1G,427,921 pounds ofgrain, and only 2,005,* 392 pounds %.f flour. The city of Roches ter, New York, has been built up mainly by the impulse given to trade' by Us flouring nilUs; and though we - have not the same advantages of water power and water transportation, yet in this wealthy agricultural region, we ought to reap some profit from the manufacture of flour.- : - . ... ; Deatu of Mr George D. Hale. —On Wednesday lust, (he relative!) of Geo. D. Hall,- Esq., formerly a resident of-tbis place, hut for some years doing business in New Yorlt, received a despatch an nouncing his sudden death. It appears, from the subjoined extract from the NVw Yorlt World, that Mi. Hall, who hoarded at itie Whitney House, fell over the ban iatera on the third floor, down into tire hall of the hotel, a distance of fifty feet, striking his head against the pillar of the balustrade, and fracturing his sku'l, I hereby causinginslaut death. The World. says; “A terrible accident occurred yes terday afternoon at the Whitney House, in 12th.street, near Brbaiiway. resulting in tbo almost Instant death of Mr. George 0. Hall, one of the guests of the Hotel. Mr. Hall was 43 years old, unmarried, and a commission merchant, doing busi ness al 115 Broad street. He had'resided at the Whitney House for over a year. Yesterday morning ho diew $5O, which ho deposited with tho clerk of the hotel, and went down town. Between 12 and 1 o'clock he returned to the hotel, spoke to the clerk for a moment, and then went up stairs towards his room. Tho stairs of the hole! are ol the well form, with low balustrades, and run to the lop of tho hotel. Mr. Hall went up as far ns the second floor, where he passed the bell boy of the hotel. As he passed the cor ner of tile stairs at the third floor, he fell over the balustrade down into the hall of the hotel, fully fifty feet, his head strik ing the cap of the pillar of the ata’rs In tho hall, and mashing the moulding and cap. When picked up he was dead. Tho back of hlstdiUll was battered in; his neck broken, and his left arm shattered. The brother of the deceased man was imme diately notified, and sotae relatives in Baltimore and Carlisle telegraphed to." The remains were brought to this place, and on Saturday last were interred in the old Presbyterian graveyard at Silver Spring, wl ere his ancestors arc burled. Sudden Death.—Samuel Spangler, a carpenter, whose liome is near Boiling Springs, was found dead in his lied, neaj Hunter’s Bun, on Wednesday morning. He was working near Hunter’s Him, and was iu good health when he retired to rest on Tuesday evening. !H<m-:h Simm-The National Hotel, the proper y <>l Simon Karly.’waa sold h.v N. u Moore, Auetloneer, on Tuesday, i->r $7,001), to tlie liusleea ot tile Mary Insti tute. who intend titling it up as a Semi nary. It will he admirably adapted for a young ladles school. /r and Found,— 1 1 nmv i»oa "t*k j— for wo all hnvooiu* pot •wojikiu’sm's /Wo have no Insita! h>n, In avowh it ho cohitnns of the Philmh'lphhi L( < pns-o«-« an Ini-aistaLlo all ruction h The* charm.Uch not -m ri ly in its mi columns ol fresh • nows hoileil Uowi , Jj'fi no-r 1 1 bn/' Hii af, 7 A< ior In Its sensible ami Imj'ioutly learnc •tutorials, nor.ln’ Us “vtuiolli;s M which /arc really the snice of Us life-, nor. in its charming obituaries, telling how, • “Grim donth has taken durllnu llltln .lorry Tin* M»n of Jntepli liihl v e»cim Howells ; Seven days lie wrestled with ihe dj sectary A lid then lie polished lu bin little Intel's Not in all these lies the hidden cnnrrn nf Hie Ledger , hut In that mysterious col umn nf "I.ntft and Found," with its vol umes of household history. WhatastiU King hi usiiainyi of the uncertainly of dhls world’s aflairn It is that the people \ho Jose'and the people who find never happen to come together; and how strange it\* that the places that want "help ’ and 'hehhelp” that want place* seem to ba kept apart by some inexorable uecree. We have a p«py of the Ledger, before us, frelgb 11 ml tbi earjed : foliw- Tnj siiipjd nt !■ prod* «,22«V 20,155.. V. 21 13V J3,*yi2 i <K( OUI 3l ; 30.603.4ff’ and bore is a little advertisement whlcl calls up a host of tender recollections: 7.G71 (>OO . 4.1 £0 3(5,702.032 1M51.00J El) AT LOBT—SS RMVARD—A Pmal) black and Tai 'doj;; answers to the* name »*l Tony. Return ti dOVcr-Norlh'Tlnrteeulh Street-.- How brief! and yet what a tale of aor* *ow (hose few Hues tell! Poor “Tony” Total receiv’d 7sfc, ami a household In tears! Ah, well >,we remember a visit to a friend!* use in Philadelphia when “Jocko’ 1 was H. The announcement threw the whole i into consternation, “jocko— 32,050.012 33.7(12,33.7 17,7«2.1tel 12.520 014 (>3.(102,802 *3,4*5,075C 20.2(54,11.15 24.aw.ny 10.53 .470 S.2JI,MX-‘ U.. 0) 13) 10,3^,570 J‘to” was called. In mosteuticing tones, Wery room, from garret fo cellar, us we os in the neighboring alley where looking boys lived—hut no Jocljeapomled with his wonted “ki-yl, kl*' l A OouuclJ of war was held, to (letcr\m what was best to be done. A mischiqurt brother suggested an adver- iiaenicijjj t j, e alii gazette; under the PhCgfjyg bcaoing of “A Bark Lost; tit was finally determined to otfer a i- ar( j f Ur j u( . ko through the Ledger . , the day the advertisement appeared, i esH than ' eighteen stray doga to the door, varying iu size uini'or.frmn the hrimlie bull dog to the| \g_haircd and weak-eyed poodle. Wiltbft brat ilng of. the door hell there waai UH | 1 to welcome dear old •Jocko but , ai WftH jj le disappoint meut of the chi.,.,,, )Instem} ,>f cleanly, aristocratic Jo“ there stood a mangy cur of low degreviui one cur bitten oil and his tail hetw, h|9 -Missus, is this yer dog?”j. eil - a (Jirty uroh||J# pushing life dog ui efllej)H f mm behind. The dog Rocmed «a^, o u «od to good so ciety as his - ,IV , ho wov showed his teelh v\ mr ] eil doubtless Intended to expre his , nUer CO)w tempt for anythlng ke KO()(1 b) . HP|j ing. He and his ni.w- WWft dismissed. came it ljlt|o ft ,j. low. wi'h one, oar m{ ulll , Uje other drooping; he w;-h cunV U} un ur(!hhl » 8 arms, and his ku»wing lks to say: tl I know tips is Ul)t Jocko, hut you oail readily Uiat j am used to better tl.ai:, ;im iH noWt and if you lake me, IN be m fuu i a Jocko as I know how-andV, to yo-oivn Jocko, I have seen Um OK tralle to know you will neverU Ji| tl9^ ajn n Time and space woh fa |, ltikl , t^h the dozen and a half of c»'\w)iie) u „ swcr ed tlmt one advertisement tu LcdgeVt hut alas among them w, not There wore d-gs with with one eye, and dogs with t eyeh a( , a ,j_ dogs with long tails, dogs y il t aia W hioh. syemed to' have been i u\y t ( wiLh tails that looked as if the.y u j {)fc!e4 ,j riv . en in, and dogs whose tai! U(J mfsl un _ (piestmimbly,been pulled oi. were helligera.it dogs whose tet p ro h. ll( ied from tiie lowc. jaw, and doh| lof(every appearance would convict of larceny—hut among them ah H llo t oul . Jocko—he doubtless came l oi ntlmely end, as we afterwards learned * a Q[UJ . sage factory had been started \j at | O . callty, about the the time of qj sa p. puarauce. Court pßocßHDiNas.—fn our^ rtof the court proceedings, last week, un . intentionally committed an orror' atu ; ting tliat Sarah Stringt'ellow was » in SaiK) to keep the peace. The ev 1(Jo against her was not deemed sufiici to convict, and she was discharged b^ e Touacco a Vuhy Slow Poison. —We cently saw Hunting the rounds of our exchanged au article headed, “ Comfort for tobacco users,” asserting, among other, terrible things tobacco was capable of doing, that if one drop of the oil of the much abused plant were put upon the court, tongue of a dog or a cat it would Kill the ’The case of Jesse Laverty va- animal in less than ten minuted. Other al, an action of damages by conspir instances were cited to prove the deadly occuoied the entire lafterpannfiast wc nature of tobacco, which we refrain from The jury we out on Saturday afferno printing merely cm account of their alarm - and on Monday morning came into cou jpg character. Now here is another par stated that’ they had not been able «graph on the opposite side, which has agree, and requested the court.to-read the appearance,of truthfulness :'“Sci charg© to them again, and also a have recently discovered that of its notes of testimony. They then le poison taken intothesystem from the again retired to their room, and, after anntjmjul smoking of tobacco will cause hour or so, brought in a verdict to flie %tli in one hundred and sixty-seven effect that they found for the plaint iff $5O ra. -We warn our readers who have damages against Joseph Vunnsdall, AVm, -j smoking nearly, that time to break Render and Klinon Pmtz, three of I hod.- iseivos of the habit at once.” fendants ; and .for U;o defendants John Jloth, John M. Kopley, Jesse Kurtz. Sum! Holtz, George Bowers. David Rtonffer, Martin Renninger. and Daniel — 'The plaintiff's cause of action was that the defendants hud conspired together\n prevent ids gelling a school in Knit Peporilioro’ township, and tile case excy ted considerable fe. ling in the lower en\ of the county. This is the .second .tiniM tile case has been tried. At the lirst trial', lie defendants gained the soil. It was .lien taken to I lie Supreme Court, and lodgment re versed. and now judgment is obtained against threo of the defendants. EASV-OPKNINa JVN VEhopE.—A HOW form of envelope is becoming popular, and possesses the convenience of enabling one to open the letter when completely sealed up, without, the ordinary difficulty oftinding an entrance. Thenrrangetnent consists in introducing a thread which projects Irom one of the corners, by pul ling which the lower edge of the envelope I- cut through without injury to the en closure, tlie address or the stamp. Flyino Fleet!— The equilihrmu of the days unn uiphts liuvinp pone pnst, Hie nlphtfl will rule the day from now till Hie vermil equinox. Time will now Hy nt teiepruph speed to peranna having mites to pay in hanft, t-ecuuse the dwindling (lays are so superlatively sliorjerest! Notice To Posh masters and Others. —The Post OfTlee Department lias issued an Oiliclul notice to Postmasters, forbid ding them to deliver letters hearing the endorsement of the Pension Oillee or its agents, to any one except the person ad dressed, or to a member of Ids or her family, or to a legal guardian of the pen sioner, and under no circumstances to deliver such letters to an attorney, claim agent or broker. New Bbidur.—Tt lias been positively decided to build a new bridge across the Susquehanna to connect the lower por lion of York county with Doncaster.— Three sites for the new structure are spoken 01-lleCull’s Perry, York Fur nace and .Shenk’ri Ferry. Died.—Henry ISheafer, an aged citizen of Dickinson township, died on Monday. \Vi-:i-:K of Pi?wine -The .ISxpruilve L'mnmitioo of thu iSvauifullcal AUiamtd of ihe United Slates have cHMS |, d to bd l»K'p»red ami irouu* tho billowing pro immune for llu* annual Week of I’niv r, beginning with Sunday, New Year's Day, January, 1871. : Sunday, Jan. I.—Sermons—Subject: TiHidratlon of tbo Jloly scriptures ; their Rurthdoncy and solo authority for religious fail'll and practice. •Monday, Jan- 2.—Prayer : Grateful re view of the'past; culling for renewed confidence and increased dovotednesa; humiliation of the worldliuess of the church, and for national sius provoking Divine JudemenK Tuesday, Jan: 3.—Prayer: For nations, for kings and all others in authority ; for soldiers and sailors; for all who have’ suffered in recent wars; for the blessings d peace; and that God would graciously bring good out of the recant calamities. Wednesday, Jan.— Pra\ er : For the children of Christian parents ; fop a blessing on homo influence and on all teachers; for early dedication to God; and for more h hors in Christ’s service. Thursday, Jan. s.—Prayer: For the baptism .-of tlu Holy Spirit on all who profess nud c iTl\thrtTh v selve^'Crintlari3; for the increase of charity ami of affectionate communion and co-operation among all in every land who love.the Lord Jesus Christ in ’sincerity. Friday, Jan. o.—Prayer; For the cir culation of the word of God; for the in crease of faithful embassadors for Christ; Tor an end of religious persecution ; and for the removal nf all bunierauce-t to the spread nf-the gospel. Saturday, Jan. 7 Prayer; For Chris tian missions; for the conversion of the Jews; for the'(fetter observance of the Lord’s day; for a blessing on Christian Literature; ami for the glorious appear ance of our Lord Jesus Christ. &wid f u/, Jnn. 8— Sermons—Subject;; Faith, Hope ami Love—osseutial witnes ses for the truth. . Tnio Meteors —The November mete ors were watched for on the morning of thel4tb, pt‘Yu!e College, by six observers, who counted 153 in four hours and forty minutes. Last year the number was much larger, and in 180 S there \vere about 7,000 seen on one morning by a party of observers. ■ From these Observa tions, theinference is drawn that the great meteor stream had this year passed by the orbit of the earth at the.time of observation in November. The belt of meteoric matter, it has been calculated, is about one thousand millions long and fifty tbousind miles thick, spreads over about one-fourth of its orbit, and-has a. velocity of one hundred thousand miles an hour. The November meteors, It is believed, will , still bo visible for several years, but in smaller mimb« rs each year until they disappear entirely, to return "train with great splendor in ilie year 1000. Tub Autumn 1 Wind.—Hero is a beau tiful piece of poetry appropriate to the season, which we find floating on the Wide sea of journalism.’ It is called “ An Appeal to tiie Autumn Wind," and we make room fov it amongst our locals : , Stop, O wind, Yon nro blowing my beautiful things away; Ymi toy with the landscape over much ; Tho gorgeous bennlv of yosteiday la tattered and torn by your reckless touch. reuse your spoil, Tim willows there by ihe meadow brook. - That. sofUuifd ami toned with palld green Tho golden bench hi iheiniwtv norm. And the crimson maples that (lamed between, Stripped and lone, Are seen to-dny thrnuuh the hazy air. The glory tlmt blazed hovond tlu*m gone— T' eimddfi'ic 111 fora pilhe.i to wear, ’ln shreds Lb the brooks and marshes throwb. Right on your way -«3 Tlie tapestried Witt's of the hills you cross— -Leaving us -.v-V* U of s»l im '* -uv, And tlie nnhUlrig ruins (<> ni..ut n our tuns, Tossing ilkedrossourweulta away On with your work, ' Thochlhlren out in tin* shattuivd bowers Snaiuh gleaming shreds from Urn hillowv rock. Which fliiHinniwf within*. like Hope's fail ilowera That Autumn can never bring back. . Ovoi* pnrlh’H graves, You’ve scattered tliQumm from Autumn’s crown Avo, .in soft. /..Ms o'or ouch sMonr- bed, You've sli titeii tin* 'florlous brojdcrto flown From earth’s palace walls to wrap our tiond, e.mtks. —You ?mve enemies, have . Then go straight on ami miml ll ‘not. If they block up your putli, u *’ound them, omi do your duty re of their spite. A man who has memlea is seldom good for any tb*nfe is mudeofthat kind of material wb * ( - so easily worked that every one inis it. A sterling ctiara' , tor, one. w.tiunUa for lihnself, and speaks ll inks, la always sure to Imve are tIH necessary to him 1 freslk r . they keep hini alive and Wlebruted character, who was enemies, used to remark: toy atV] bl 'j wifi i bt ‘ur feel ( * n 'tiie sl*i iptirks which) if yon do not .out themselves. 1 ' Let this ly; while endeavoring to live of those who are bitter f you stop to dispute, you desire, and open the way Let trie poor fellow talk; reaction, if you perform iumlreds who were once will Uoek to you and r error. “(5 “5 you do i le y ()l i tor u i Uie>i»„ be y“ nr y, uml ulitul Trom , “ ck,l °lge th' |,l ' il be(o K 5 wULo U i itu( ,| - mill i»9 o )e q (|B J the 1 ing specif u “Garret Clawson, ♦ uriuti. shoots squirrels V So says an exoimuge, W, we might add,. ul| Is have taken to weal. Void being allot. Wo \u only shuota those \akoauroof getting presume t , |uw \ Without HP , CS t 0 tbe young Bb ] ATi,_„Y m j Clln Jo anything if you have oei> n jj.jj tt u old uncle, who Imd ,l,n fortune, fo hie nephew, whohml <ieii, entol|C „water may ho came,l in . , r y „, t ollly walt n_ “now bin! 1,1 t ) le pern),,,,! eponil thrift, w 10 "npatient for the olil mun's death. , jj. f reczeBi o wn9 t (, e cold reply. Biulmant ■ tt ,,_ T | U) brilliant aurora horea is •, wag Illte , visible here, waa also v Ellt , llll1 j i uml « tl'e ‘' uuaeclf I'excUeuieht among many, who Wtts bur,.lug. Atavl'lage-i^,it.efo| (ll . i!t|lu%rjl , made various com , (m t|l „ poeed coollagrati.. f()r ins(um , e; “ There la iMuuce ~, ni . e gcttln’ thunder now,„. G h u burns!” ’ f’as.su.s Ituru'iNs m* I'rsx r»iWNsniP.~Valuo of nil real estate owned 5L2»7,125, Value of nil (•i'imhiiil properly ;211,792. Number of farms ; iii’irs of improved I md 11,097; wood land 1,371; unimproved or tnountiitn laml. 15,692; totm val ue o» laml Sl.'jrJ.l-oi. Value of farm implements and nmchlniTv, nmount of wages paid ’or lahoi on ili so fauns during the year, 824.1k* • No. of hordes on thoo farms. 573; mules,?); milk cows, 512; other cattle,-im; sheep, 401; hogs. IU08; total value ot live Kloek, £95.099. Bushels of wheat ruts-d,'BS.M2; rye, 2,310; corn, 0 ,521; oats, Oh, 100; bailey, -jus; whackwiicnl, US; pounds of w nl, t,sk; bushels oimihdbfvotatofcs, 5,i1l ; sweet potatoes, 4h; produce ororclmrd sold, $l,Ol ;Ibs. of butler made, :il, 51 tj tons of hay. 2311); bush els of cl »v*orseed, 537; forest productslso. Value of animals slaughtered or sold for slaughter 822 37(1: total value of all term productions $202,- 448. No. of dwellings, fkil); InmlllOH, 370; whole number of Inhabitants, I.bSS; wnito males. 906; females, 9(7; colored mules. 15; females, 20; males or foreign birth, 32; females, 12; persons having father of foreign birth, • v 5; mothers, of foreign birth, 6'; No. of scholar# attending school dur ing the year. 473; over Lon years of age, who cannot read, 31; uuimot write, U*J; persons over years of ngo, (f; oldest, W>; No. or voters, 431; births, 52; deaths, 71; of which one was over Mi; and 5 were under 1 year, Largest crop of wheat on uuy single farm, 1,250 bushels; largest crop of corn, 2,nuo bushels: oats, 2,660 bushels; high est value ol live stockpn any single farm, 53,- 3« o; highest total value of production on any one farm, $1,030. DICKINSON .TOWNSHIP Value of all real estate owned 81,149,605. Val ue of all personal property, s29s,‘da. No. of farms, 127; acres of improved land, 12,329; wood land, l,oo6; unimproved. 2,402; total value of land, 51,357, 6mj- value of farm implements, $39,- 4i>u: amount of wages paid - for Juuor on farms. S3-J.913; No. of horses, 63; mules, 23; cows. 255; other cuttle, 521; sheep, 3<U; nogs, I 053; valuh oi all Jive stuck, $167,421; bushels of wheat, 51,13 i; rye, J.39J; corn, b 2 O; outs, 82,591; barley, 1,9(52; buckwheat, io»; pounds ot wool, 1,716; bushels of Irish potatoes’,7,l32; sweet potatoes, 177; or c.iird produce sold. $1,371; pounds of butter .made,.3s,nil.; ~toiw.,ot, Jiuy.J2,(&}: bushels of cloveroeed, 433 ; forest product, $920 ; r , value' of uuinmls siuugntcred or sold for slaughter, $26,- 3in; total value ot all farm productions, $249, 9(3. No, of dwellings, 297; families. 3->H; whole number ot Inhabitants, 1,621; white mules, 757; temaies. 735; colored mules, 46; females, 65; , males of foreign birth; >3: females, 7; persons having lather of foreign birth. GO; mother oi 1 foreign birth, 34: scholars attending school dur ing the year, 351; persons over ton years, who cannot'read iiu; cannot write, lit; persons over &9 years of age, U; oldest, 89; No. of v« ters, 309; bin h , 5;). deaths, 21; of which 2 were over t>6; and 6 were under I jear; I trgost cio'p of wheat on any ouolurm 1.233 bushels ; coru,2,l'io bush els; oafs J,soo bushels ; hlgoest value of live stock on any one farm. $2,330; highest total (lvalue of production of uny ouo farm, $0,U50. ft will be unnerved that the value of the laud exceeds thevaiueof all real estate owned. This Is on account ul the largo amount of real estate owned by non-residents, parlicuiarlly In Dickinson township.. The value of every farm, as estimated by me owner, ugeut or manager, is entered in the proper column of the agricui turai sccdule, out the value of all rea. estate o • ned, Is entered In the proper column of the Inhabitant seedule, op osito the name « f the person enumerated; consequently the value of ad real estate owned by uon-resldenis, is lost to the real estate column of Dickinson, hint credited to the real estate column ol the district in which tney reside. Carlisle In tills particulut case, receiving the largest share. SAMUISL PIPKU, ass.slant Marshal. True.—An editor .writes: “The worst species of a newspaper bore is the man who Imres for a week for a puff, and I lien calls toexpiessbia dissatisfaction'after he gets it." Try It.—The most direct method ol lelermining hors© power. Stand behind uid tickle his legs with a brier Sisk To It.—Bonk canvassers may not be aware of the fact that a Qve cent reve- nue) stamp is required to be attached to every signature in tueir books; the agree men t to purchase ..being considered a contract. A Success —We arealwa s glad to chronicle the success of a new enterprise. Tills we can safely tin in the’care-of D. A. Sawyer, whose Dry Goods Emporium Is crowded daily with those in semdi of something to wear. Persons will buy where they can get bargains, and io this fact w© attribute bis success He does business ou the co-operation principle sharing the profits with the customer.' Head bis advertisement in another col umn. Tub Eclectic Maciaztne.—The De comber number of this sterling monthly is at hand, closing up Volume XII. of tho new series, and .'announcing increas ed alrraclious for the coming year.— The table f contents is even more than usually comprehensive, and presents the very ©ream of foreign current literature. Among the most noticeable articles me “ Letter writing;” “Father Arndt.;” another instalment of u The Fisherman of Ange 41 Buskin’s Lectures on AH;” “The Sargasso Sew“ Baton You Moltke;” Napoleon and Paris;” ami so onto the number of'nineteen. Every body who lov-fl good .literature'should have the Eclectic, and-the jmseti't is a good number to experimtoit with. Pub- Hatred byK. B PeKou, 108 Fulton S*reet, New York. Terms, $5.00 per annum; single copies -i-j cents. A portrait of Cor neille embellishes this number. UHIPPEXisnU <G ITEMS. ■ Derr shot.— On Saturday last a Dm* deer was shot on the South Mountain'by a man named Gardner* Thanksgiving Day. As \ve nredicl ed, Thanksgiving day was observed in a very quiet manner in our horouirh. Re ligious services were held in the Bethel church in the forenoon’ and were well attended. There was a general cessation of business, and, happily, no disturbances of.any_lund..marred.lh.is_.day of festivity.. In the afternoon our Brass Band turned out and favored the nppreciutive and ad miring crowds with “sweet'strAins,” un til thesun slipped away, nml lhsn a»J was quiet. A New “Lock Up.”—The miserable building, heretofore bearing the dignified title of a “Jock up,” has been torn down bv order of the authorities, and a new and handsome one erected in its stead, on the site of the old one* The accommo dations for prisoners are thus made better, and more room.has been made for the numerous gentlemen (?) who may apply for admission. Severn! candidates are already proposed for “positions.” as soon as the structure is completed. New Street.—A new street is about being opened by the Council, running fiom East Railroad street to Queen, and is to be known as Kurd street. It will be of great convenience to (he residents of that portion of town, and, besides, will add greatly to the improvements tnibat vicinity. New SiiEbiff.—The’iVcJipa, radically ■Republican poj’H the following deserved tribute to the new Deputy Sheriff. It aays:, “Sheriff’Foreman him appointed B. K. Gopdyeur, of this place, his Deputy. Thin is a most judicious selection, and one (hat will meet the approval of all good citi zens Mr. Goodyear Is an honest, upright, tempenoe man,pud gnus into the othce with all Hie qualjlications necessary to make a good uud eilieient oHioer.” Real Estate Sold —The farm of Mr. Win. H. Allen, near Jacksonville, con taining übi ut uiie hundred acres, was sold last week to Piulip Taylor, lor $lOO per acre. s«Fou Coughs, Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Laryngitis ami Consumption, in Us early stages, nothing equ.tijg Dr.- Pieiee’s Alt. Ext., ofGolden Medical Discovery. It {a a'so a great- blood purifier and strength restorer or tonic,and for Diver Complaint and Costive Conditions of the BoWela it has no equal. Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy is uo hum bug. —President Juarez, of Mexico, Jmd f .d, narrow escape from death on lhe!7ih of October. On coining out of the hath he had an attack of 'paralysis of the nerve which controls the heating of the heart ; nod fell senseless. Animation was le* stored will) dlllicuUy. —Tbo Prtß’UenC lias Hunt a letter per emptorily recalling Minister Motley from Loudon. The Five Dollar Suwlni? Mualilne pur- orodiilom nnongh to betlert[willi mn off ina , 7 _ 1 , f.-w cluvs. 1 hey nay noatientlou to It. and honco Ohasra by mo January, 18b6, from Inc it lays tho foundation for unorhcr and another Family Sewing MaeUine Company, -SG n',!„‘ o f^.'rViro.' 6 “ r 0 O'^- 80 ' 1 bl ' JO "“ Nassau Slleet, N. Y., lias licen In alnuisi Mv a.ivl«> to p-runna whoso lung. arc nirrciml , . . - oven fdlgMly In. to my In a-took of Schcnck s constant uso cvor since. It has jiol been Pulmonic jsvrup, tkiUcnok’s Heawcod Tonic and nht of nnlor mioo Hnu i-.k? imllimw for Mandrake Pill* and go (o Florida. 1 ouc oi cruel otico* was com noiiiiii., lor recommend those particular medicines lacunae repairs, and I And U simple and iclhible [»'« thoroughly acquainted with their nct-on.— , ’ , , r , . • I know ilmi. where they nr« u-cd in strict nc in operation, and always ready to sew;— eordanco with my directions they will do tho ■rhoMfl friomla nf mind wlm h«p them with wo**kthat Is required. This accomplished, na i nose menus oi mine who use incm wiui turo W |jj ,j 0 the rest- Tho physician who nre tlm new Improvements are very much scribes forroid. tough or nlght Mveau.nnd then , , _ ' , . mlviHOH dm undent to walk or rido out every pleased* The one I nave I would not <i«y. will ho sure to luwo afcorpsoou ills hands nnrt tvlfh ’ before long. yuit wjui, Mv plan is to give my three medicines. In p,c . co*uunco with tho printed directions, except In some cases where n free use of tho Mandrake Pills Is necessary. My object Is to give tone to the Ktomach-rto get tin a good appetite. It In always a good sign when a patient begins to ■trow hungry. I have hopes of such. With a relish for food end the mailflcation of that rel ish comes good blood, and with n. more Hash, which is closely ‘followed by a healing of the lungs, Then tho cough loosens and abates, the creeping chills night-sweats. no longer prostrate add nnnov, ami the patlentgeis well, provided he avoids taking cold. Now there ore many consumptives who have not tho means to go Florida. The question may be asked. Is there no hope for such? Certainly there is. My ’advice to such 1-. and over has been, <o stay In a warm room during the winter. 1 with a temperature of about seventy degrees, which should bo kept regularly at that point. 1 by means of a thermometer. Let such a patient hike his exoroi-o within tho limits of the mom by walklno up and down as (nuchas bln strength will permit, in order to keep up a heallhy-clrcu lot tun of tho blood. I have cured thousands by (his system, and can do so nftutn. Consump tion Is as easily cured ns any other disease If it is taken in lime, and the proper kind of treat ment Is pursued. Tho fact stand-undisputed on Record that Schcnck's Pulmonic syrup, Ma'n*~ dmko Pills, anti t-oawo'd Tonlo have cured very many of .what seemed to bo hopeless cases of con-umptlon. Qo whore you will, you will bo almost certain to find some poor consumptive who has boon rescued from the very Jaws of death by thole use. Sofurus MnudrakolMUs are concerned, every-, body should keep a supply of them on hand— They acton the ilver better .han cahim*d and leave none of Its hurtful olfccis behind. In fact they are cxcellcht in all cases where a imrguhve medicine Is required. I you have partaken too', ireoly of fruit and dlarrluvaen.su -h, a dose of the Mandrakes will cum you. If yon are subject to Sick headache, Uikuadose of the Mandrakes and they will relievo you In two hums, /‘you would obviate die ••fleet of a ctmncoof water, or the 100 free indulgence m fruli, take « o* of tho Mandrakes every night or every other night, and you may then ditnk waier and eat water melons. nears, apples, plums, peaches or Coin, without lira risk of being made sick by them.— They will porfecMnose who live in dam’> slum - lions against chill- and fevers. Try I hem. They are perfectly harmless. They can do you good only. • Mrs. Ann W. Cutburt, 428 West 30th Street, Now York: Oct. 0,70—3 m , —We are gratified to learn the health of Chief Justice Chase continues to improve, and that he is now aide to take daily exercise, by which his physi cal condition is much strengthened. His personal inclination was to come to Washington at the opening of.the regulai term, on the first Monday in December j but, guided by the advice of his physl ciuus ami friends, that intention wiM be. postponed probably until the mouth of February. Our readers and the country at large will be giud to know that Justice Nelson lias so far r< covered that he haaengaged Ids apartment for the winter—from the 2Sthofthis mouth, when ho expects to reach this city.— Patriot. —ln the Sixteenth Congressional dis trict of New York, fingers, Democrat, has been elected by 200 majority. In 1808 the Radical majority in this district, was 0,983. That is what may be termed a collapse. ~' ‘ Business Notices. A Woud to tub Wise —AU persons who waul to save money In the purchase Of Dry Goods, should give Duke « Burkholder's Buyaur, a vis it. They arc receiving dally, new goods, which they are disposing of at pi ices that cannot bo Outdone for cheapness. Now Dress Goods, now Shawls, new Furs, Radii s and Gents’Ur dor* ware, all remarkably cheap. An examination will convince all, of the great bargains we of fer. Mn. T.ocuiiAN still continues tomako tho best photographs In town. Parties who hayo tried other artists, invariably come hack to him.be* Ing reasured that he la,.master of tho art and that they can uowhores g-t better tdetures—' The gallery has been removed from Mrs. 'Neffs building No. 21 West Main stn-ot, to. the exten sive rooms over Leldlch £ Miller's store, a. E. corner Market Square, and Main Street, where Mr. Lochmun Is anyaya glad to show ills speci mens to visitors, Fry'sinqeu & Wkiser. at Sawytr’s old slapd are ottering groat inducement* to persons wish lug Carpets, Cll-cfoths, Lookfng-glftS'OS, Win dow-shades. Yarns. &c. Wo have d very largo stock, of English, Tapestry Brussels, Three-ply, Two-ply, Ingrains, Venltldn and Hull Carpets.— Largo assortment of Oil-cloths, very cheap, a va riety of Brussel and Velvet Rugs, Rag Carpels that cannot bo equaled In price or' quality.— Cash paid for Wool. • The question which most agitates the mind of tho purchaser, is, whore can I buy cheapest and save the most money. To persons in search of Dry Goods, wo would recommend the cheap Dry Good Store of D. A. SAWYER, who la pre pared to furnish bargains to all who will favor us Wit i n call. Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Patent Medi cines. Soaps. Oils, Fancy Toilet delta, fine Brush es,and a comploio lino of articles pertaining to the drug and variety business, constantly on hand at tho lowest prices, at JOSEPH' B. HAVERSTICK’S, No. 5, South Hauovor street. ■ Oct. i:i, 70. CARLISLE CARRIAGE FACTORY.—The old estJlrm; the only place where you.can get what you want, or have it made to order BUGGIES AND CARRIAGES, in alhllielr dltforont stylos. Itep firing and Patni in*/ done promptly! by A. B* SHER^C, Cor. South and East Sts., Carlisle. June 23, 70-f COUNTRY PRODUCE-Wm, Blair A Sou will hereafter exchange goods for butter, eggs, lard bacon, dried fruit, with thei retail customers— and will give the beat prices for them that tho market will afford. Persona In want oLcouniry produce please give us a call. WM. BLAIR * SON. South End, Carlisle, Pn. itEuuuno.v is Prick oe coal'by Car Load.— Tho subscriber will ►ell Coal by the cur load at a reduction, on tho same principle of others who Wholesale, viz: Ist. Never to rowolgh tho Coal. 2d. Never to rescreon tho Coal. !»U. Consumers who thus purchase, loose on an iwerago from 500 to 810 lbs. in, weight In car con tiUnlng 1 to tons' A. H. BLAIR. For S.U.K. 150 tons Coal ScrcouiugH, taken out f Co'jl «oid on fall trade, at SI per ton at yard of A. H. BLAIR. LA'IG-iTNEWSFROtI PHIS HEAT OP WAR —t.'oylo brothers have Just returned Irom the East ainl purchased the largest' stock of goods that have ever boon b ought to tills place. They unliclpiUo a good business, and have made M.ivp iraiions on a liberal, scale, Nothing that tends t-» beauty, taste uud attractiveness to a stock of Notions has been omitted, Merchants expect to see a very superior stock of goods at our house uud In prices wo defy competition with the eastern markets. Our stock consists lupartof Buck. Sheep, Kid Finish, Beilin and Cloth Gloves, and Ladies Kid Gloves. Undershirts and" Drawers, Woolen, Merino imd Colton half Hose. Ladles Woolen, Merino and Cotton Hose, Misses’ and'Uhlldreu’a Worsted-Hose. Also, an. endless variety of Notions. Taper from ‘/ t lb to 101 b. T. H.—Agents for Hanover Buck Gloves and Gauntlets. Please cull and Inspect our goods. COYLE BROTHERS, •21 South Hanover street, Carlisle, A Wot.f Race!—This Is a race not to test the speed of the Wolf, but to test who can sell goods the cheapest. In this, J. H. Wolf, at No. 18 North Hanover Street, Is victorious. Go and see the bargains ho offers in underclothing, Black, Wool en and Kid Gloves., Hoods Shawls, Hosiery, Hoop Skirts, Corsets Germantown Yarns, and ephyrs, &e.,«Sc. In fact If you wish to see the best assortment of Notions In Carlisle, go to Wolfs. Special Notices. DR.SUHENuK ADVISES CONSUMPTIVES TO GO TO FLORIDA IN WINTER. Having tor the last tlilrly-flvo years devoted my whole time and attention to tho study of lung diseases and consumption. I feel that I un derstand fully tho course that ought to bo pur sued to restore a tolerably bad case of diseased lungs to healthy soundness. Tbo first and most importnntHtop’js for the patient to avoid talcing cold and the best of all places on this continent for tills purpose In winter, la Florida, well down In the Btivte, where tho temperature is regular, and not* subject to such variations as In moio Northern latitudes. Palaika Is a point I can recommend. A good hold is kept there by Pe terman, Last- winter I saw several poraoiia there whoso lungs had been badly diseased, but who under tho healing Influence,of (ho climate and mv medicines* were getting well. One hundred miles furtuer down tho river Is a point which I would prefer to I'alaiku, as the loiuncmlure Is more even and the air dry and hmolng. Mollonvlllonnd Enterprise are located thei'o. I should give u decided preference to MoJJonvllle. It Is two miles from river or lake and It seems almost Impossible to take cold there. The tables In Florida might ho hotter, and patients complain at times hut that la a good sign, us It indicates a return of appetite, and when this Is the case they generally increase In llcsh, ami then tho lungs must uoal. Jacksonville, Hlhorhla, Green Cove, and many other places m various parts of Florida, can ho safely recommended to consumptives in winter. My reasons lor saying so are that patients are le>s liable to Lake cola there then where there Is a less even temperature, and It Is not necessary to say that where a consumptive person exposes himself to frequent colds ho la coituln to die shortly, Therefore my advice is, go well down Into the State out of the reach of prevailing east winds and fogs. Jacksonville, or almost any other of the locaUttes4*lMU&tMmmed, will bono tll those who are troubled with a torpid liver, a dlsorcd stomach, deranged bowels, sore throat or cough, but for those whose lungs are diseased a more southern point is earnestly recommend * fifteen years prior to Iml9. I was profession ally In NowYofk, Boston, Baltimore and Phila delphia every weeic, wheio I saw and examined on an average five hundred patients a week. A practice so extensive, embracing every possible phase of lung diseaso. haa enabled mo to under stand the disease fulw.and hence, my caution in regard to taking cold. A person may take vast quantities of Schonck’s Pulmonic Syrup. Seaweed Tonic and Mandrake Pill, and yet die II he does not avoid taking cold. In Florida, nearly everybody Is using Soiaock’s Mandrake Pills, for the climate is more likely to produce bilious habits than more nmlhcni latitude. It is a well established tact ilmt natives of Florida rarely die ofcimsumpt.ou 4>ii>rcJallv Dio.su4>| the southern part. On the 'ijihor baud, in New England, one ihhd. at least, of the population'die of this terrible d'seuM*.— In the Middle Slates 11 docs not n&ov.iU so huge ly, still there are mady thousumisof cases there, what ft vast percentage of Ulo would ho saved If consumptives were easily alarmed in regard to taking rresh c#ld as they are about scarlet fever, sm ill pox; Ac, But they are not. They taka what they term a JUUo cold, which they are ! have abandoned my professional visits to 80-don mul Ni'\v York, but continue to Kee pa tients ui. my ollico, No. 15, N. Sixth Sticct, Philadelphia, every Saturday, from 9 A. M. to .1 P. M. Those who wish a thorough examination witll flit* Ucspmmieter will be charged live dol lars. The Uesplromelcr declares tne exact con tin ton oMholungH.nnd patients can readily learn whether they aroeitrabio or not. But I desire it distinctly understood Ihatthevnluoof my medi cines depends entirely Upon their being taken strictly according Indirections. In conclusion I will say that when persona lake my medicines ami their systems arc brought Inin a healthy condition thereby, they are not'ho liable to take cold, yet no one with dis eased lungs can hem a « tdden Clmngoof atmos phere without tho liability of greater or less ir ritation oi the bronchial lubes. .Full cliioctionK m all languages accompany my mcdloln a, so explicit and clear that anyone can uso them without consulting mo, and can bo nought from any druggist. .1. 11. SCHENCIC, M. D. Vo. 15, V. Sixth street, Fluladclpbla.. Nov. 21,79- Om THE DOUBLE-OVEN SUNNYSIDE COOK OF 187< is constructed on entirely now and scien tific principles/ with SIPHON FLUE, gtmrun toed to thoroughly heat two large ovens, and six pot holes, with two-thirds tho fuel used in tho single oven Cook Stoves, We arc still manufacturing our ong and favou rable known BARLEY-SHEAF COOKING STOVE.* bo highly esteemed by the public for sovera years past. , THE JUNIATA, Our groat dounio-hcutlng PARLOR STOVE, has been much Improved and beautified this year Whore known tho merits ot this Stove need no comment. Our celebrated SUNNYSIDE FIRE PLACE HEATERS, mong its maiiy premiums also carried of! the first premium at tho Maryland Institute at JiaUi more, in IKM, although subjected to the most so-, vorc tests at tho homo of the Baltimore Heater. Tills is the only true hot-air fire-place Heater In the market, and like tho regular built cellar heater loses no heat. Send lor Circulars and testimonials. STUART, PETERSON CO., Philadelphia, Pa. For sale by Messrs. Rhlnesmlth v <t Rupp, Car sir*, Pa. Also tor sale by I). W. Spencer, Ncwvllle.Pa,, and by Messrs. Wolfe & Bro,, Shipponsburg, Pa. Sep. B.7o—am JUST OUT! CHERRY PEOTORALTROOHES” Por Ci-idsj Coughs, Sore T.iroat«t Bronchitis NONE 80 GOOD. NON E SG PLEASANT, NONE CURE 80 tjUICK. UUBHTON A CO. ABtor House. New York. Use no more ot those horrible tasted, nauseating **BROWW CUBED THINGS.” Hoc. y, isoo-iy. TUB BREVITY OF LIFE. “ ’Tls not for man to trifle, life is brief, Our age Is but the falling of a leaf. We have no time to a-iort away, the hours, All must bo earnest In a world tike uni s. Not many lives, but one have we, How suefed should that one bo.” And still how many fritter away their lives, unable to lltl any useful purpose, becunso go mo lingering disease unllls them for U, and fh«*y neglect or refuse to use the remedies wUlftn their reach. God In his wonderful arrangement of nature Ims provided an antidote for all the Ills that human llesh Is heir to, and by (ho aid ol science Iho medicinal virtues oi certain herbs, roots and barks have been.combined, and the result Is no v known all over tbe civilized world asMIHHLBR’S HERB BUTERS. It thorough ly purities the blood. Invigorates the nervous Pfcr.,u fdnynjes jpe standard of all tbo vital for ces, andsustaixisa'mosthealthful lono of the'en llre human organization. Sold by all druggists and dealers. Ur. 8. B. Hartman & Co., Proprie tors, Lancaster, Pn. Dec. 1,70 im Who that baa seen a dangerous disease ar rested byan able phv'slclan or a good medicine but values both? Bolt your family pbvslcbin to whom you owe so many escapes from aches ami alls, or Dr: Ayer’s inimitable remedies: His >ar.saparUh» that renewed your vitality or Cherry Pectoral Hint cured a painful cough, or bis Ague Cure that expelled the freezing ague and burn ing fever from your blood, Who that has been relieved-by any of these agencies but feels grate ful for thorn all. [Bangor Times. Dec. 1,70—1 t Rational Faith.—Why have the public such Implicit faith In the restorative properties of HOOFLAND’H GERMAN HITTER-*. It U bo oai\se Us history, for more than thlriyyeais, has been ono unbroken, undisputed record’of cures. Dyspeps’a, nenfmvt debility, liver disease, kid ney affections, and constitutional weakness, yield to Its alterative, vitalizing and purifying properties; while the German Ihnic, which con tains m addition, a pure diffusive stimuhint, works wonders whore a mere powerful agent is required. Sold by all druggists. ' Dec. 2, 7U—lt Cataurti.—What disease can bo more disa greeable or disgusting than Catarrh. Briggs Allevantor 1s a pleasant, cheap and positive remedy. „ Sold by Druggists. Tiles!—Do not give up and’ Bay they cannot bo cured. Try Briggs’ PUo Remedy. It will sure ly and speedily euro you. Sold by Druggists, Cohns, Bunions, Incjuowino Nails, ac Still another triumph in the medical art! Thousands offer lliolr congratulations to Dr. Trigg's for the astonishing success of his Alleviator uml Cura tive In tho speedy relief and euro for Corns, Bunions, and all diseases of the feet.no matter how soveie or aggravated the ease may he, Tho application of these great remedial agents In. staiilly soothes tho must distressing cases ana rapidly clients u cure. Sold by Druggists, Couons,Colds,Bionchitls. Hoarseness, Whoop ing Cough. Consumption, and all diseases of the throat and Kings effectually cured by the use of Briggs’ Throat and Lung Healer. Sold by Corn man A Worthington, and Huvcrsllek . UE aenesS, Blindness aud Catarrh treated with the utmost success, by J. Isaacs, M. 1)., ami Pro essorof Diseases of the Eye and Kur. (his spo clulity) In the Medlcai'coUego of Pennsylvania, years experience, (foriuorly of I.cvden, Hol land,) No. f>os Arch Hlreet, Philadelphia. Testi monials can bo scon at ids olllco. Tho medical faculty arc mvlted to accompany their patients, as ho has uo secrets in his practice. Artificial eyes inserted without pain. No charge for ex amination, • March 17.I&70— ly j£&arvi?’U BTUAKT—M’CUNK.—At tho > esldeneo of the bride's imieidH, lu Newton towj ship, on the 2Uh all., by ihe Rev., 1- hi shin, Mr Robert M Mimrt, ot south Mulnlotim towmdnp, to Miss 11. juuuie M’Cune, ol the toruiei* township. KliNNEl’-CnIINMAS.-lliCarllhlu. oil tho liltbult., by Itov. J. W. smiley. Win. t»mi«t, Unci., lo MU Amuudu Common,both of thin county. fttarfects. ■jlirONEY MARKET. (jmalng prices November 29 of Gold Stocks reported by I)BUA.Vfc;N & DUO., 40 South Third Street, Philadelphia : United of 1*81..., i....-.-- 118 V United States O’Hof l8f)J .....IOTV United States n’s of 1:61 107*2 United States H'ft of IWi United .states o*s of Ino (now) ...„ lO^s Untied ‘•tnloM «*« of 15»,7 ....... 100*4 United stnttad'H of 110 United Htulcn SV» of 10-JO'fl United Slates 80 year d per cent, Cy ,-..111 Gold ...... HjW stiver r.......;.... ■ **. w 6 Union PncKin U. U. IstM.Bonds ; „„..815 Onlral Pacific it. II „ „.,.o 6 Union PaclUo Land Grant Bonds ....720 CArJlnle Font* nn«l <Jrnln Market, CORUECTBD 'WRRKLY.BV J. H. TIOBLKU A RUO CAUiiisLi, November, 80, 1870. ( Flour—l-Amlly, *7 MH'oru.New GO 01d....!., 70 i*lour—Super. 5 on Oats .. 42 Rve Flour -T5O UloyerHoed; 575 Wheat—White I 20 TfmofhvHeed 4 50 , Wheat-Rod, ...I 00 to 115 « liny«Uon— OCO Kye 75 , riiiluUolphiu jlfurkcfs ' I*ihlaj>rli'Xxia ( ' Nov. 80,1870. Flour.—There is a fair business doing at for- mer rates. Sales 01 2500 barrels, including super* line, at SI 50 a 477; exi rus at $5 ft 5 V 5 ; lowa and Wisconsin extra family at s'» a 0 50; Minnesota do. do., nt $0 a 675; Ponnsylvanlft do, do., within the sumo range; Indiana and Ohio do. do,, at SO a 0 25; and fancy brands nt S 7 25 a s, ns in -quality.’ 'Rye Flour may bo quoted at Si a 5 25 In C«4i> Meal no sales were reported. Guaih.—The Wheal market Is quiet, bnt Ann. S'lles ofOOOO bushels Indiana red at $1 -io,a 1 j 2 ' • 12/H)9 l)usbels do. do., on private terms, and 100 bushels Indiana white atgl 50. Rye ranges from 02 to tools, for Western Cora Is lower., Hales of \ elfow at S 7 aBB eta ; and old Western mixed nt h) a Wo. Oats are steady, at 51 a 63 cts. • Heeds.—ln Cloversecd there Is more doing ; 701 bushels at S 50 a 0 50. Timothy sells at 5500 ft 6 2*>. Flaxseed Is du.l at $313 a 2 15 p r bushel. Sjrobes, dmuarp. See QBAND Ol’liSiSO '■ OF THE FALL CAMPAIGN. RIJIPSMTII & RUPP, No. 62 and 01 North Hanover Street,, Tin and Sheet-Iron Workers, ‘ AND DEALERS IN Cook, Parlor , «nrf every variety of HEATING STOVES The subscribers, having recently* erected ’a commodious stare room, unjoining their old stand, aflordlng Increased f icilttles for business, are now'prepamd to furnish their patrons and tho public generally with every article In their line, on tho most accommodating terms. With u large and varlo 1 as ortment, t ► which addl totH are constantly made, they feel couiMoot that In quality mid price they are ahead of. all competition. PALOR STOVES, COOK STOVES, This* department of their slock Is unexcelled foi‘a r llsllc design, suporlortlfilsa;ami simplici ty of arrangement, amougwhleli maybe men tioned I ho SUNNY SI BE FIRE PLACE HEATER. SUNNY SIDE DOUBLE-OVEN COOK BARLEY SHEAF. NOBLE COOK,- and NOVELTY PARLOR COOK STOVE,_ with a variety of other Cook Stoves well'. Itrown for their excellence. KITCHEN RANGES, of all kinds, including the celebrated NATIONAL -range. EASE BURNERS, If yon want an Ornamental Stove, . If you want an Economical Stove, It you want, a Powerful Heating Stove, If you want a Perpetual Fire Keeping Stove, call and exnmlnc.our slock, where you will find tho RIENTAL HOT BLAST, with reversible flue and oven ORIENTAL PARLOR HEATER, lor two or more rooms SPEAR’S REVOLVING LIGHT. • AND MAGIC LIGHT BASE BURNERS, with a largo assortment of PARLOR AND OFFICE STOVES. A'LSO SHEET IRON AND TIN WARE, plain amt Japanned, Including Toilet Ware, Cash and Deed Boxes, Bread, Cake, and Sugar Boxes. Knives ana Forks, Spoons of ail kinds. I .miles. Lanterns. Coal Buckets, Enameled and Plain Hollow Ware, Wrought Hon Pms, Hhovds and Tones. Coal and FlourSleves, Flat, Irons, Brass Kfcttles. Fruit Jars, <tt!„ Ac., embracing a large uml complete assortment to which we Invite the attention of buyers. Wo aro also prepared to furnish Pumps for Cisterns and Deep Welfs, ind have for sale the celebrated CUCUMBER WOOD PUMP, warranted genuine. Constantly on liana STOVE BRICK AND REPAIRS FOR STOVES HOOFING, SPOUTING. ANjD JDB’WORK attended to promptly and on reasonable terms Js®" Old Slaves taken in Exchange. Thankftil for the patronage heretofore bestow od on us we are determined,by Increased effort d merit a continuance of It. ami respectfully task the public to cull and examine for them selves. RHINKSMITH & RUPP, Nos. (12 oml 01, North Hanover Bt„ Carlisle, Peana rpiE OLD ESTABLISHED iWEMD TIME STORE, James McGonigal, No, S 3, South Hanover St., (Adjoining Blair & Sons’ Grocery Store.) CARLISLE, PA, After an experience of over thirty years in Ihe Stove uml Tinware business, in Carlisle,tho un dersigned feels confident that ills recommenda tion of Stoves has some weight with the com munity. Ho now offers tho celebrated EMPIRE GAS BURNER which ho feels satisfied Is tho best Base Burner in the market, it Is handsome, throwing a cheerful light around tho room; there are no clinkers oven with the worst coal; tho heat It reflected to the Hour and strikes the feeMnslead ol the face: tho gas is entirely consumed; all dust Is curried offhy u hack p‘p»; It ha; a yen- Ufatlng.damper by which ro< may bo lump thoroughly ventilated ; and It produces: «« great heal Pom ns small a quantity of coal as any »m. tbb “ BK.U'fiN LIGHT.” both Base •burners. hUhlv recommended hy all who Imvo used them. AH these Base Burners are Insured for three years, and if they do not work Mdistm torlly may bo v. turned. Also the following well known (! O O K STOVES: ni irod, gtD 1 fArmer, itamono slate **• ' and others These aro all warranted and’ may bo returned If unsatisfactory. Hundreds of them Imvo been put up by mo in Hits community, and their imjmmnty is umveisul. , , All iltehu Staves may been scon at my estab lishment uml references can bo given to panics using them. SPOUTING AND ROOFING, attended to in town or country. Ueiiuttlnii done on Oct. 13, -o-cm No, S 3, tioulb lluuoT.r At. OFFICE .STOTEB,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers