jcdcnn a oca _L?-li mB • , , t „,i.i:u's Second Lrotdbe.-Oii lust, Wm. 11. Miller, Mk f-ncmml Iceture on : ‘'■'i-ni.l of Trniiet in Utah, California moiio.” Ho salil wliimi Ilia previous ' \ xn had loft his audience at Tike Chv, and ns it required some , 0 U!i«wJ«hly observe all the ini •4of j)«»ly«nmy, ho tlhl not fear that T ft (,em’hml i»‘on converted to the 11 Helm'd an interview with Jni Young, who seemed to he a' 'ofiinrli -d Intellteenco, Indomitable Tain) Hue administrative ability— ® (Itepiy interested In agriculture but bmdemued min a ppeclcs of gambling. A visitor 1, LiiUe City hees very iUtle’drunk- mid hears very little profanity, "pie’are industrious.aud thrifty, J ff? i 3 a ionic or sadness in the faces f ffmnen that tells volumes against E atny. 'Their religious faith was u liKi’tiof Atheism, Mohammedanism ChrK faulty. They believed in a Heaven and a material God. j r Theological works consist in the kof Mormon, and the “Doctrines and nfl»h). n The first, was the revtla ion tn joe Smith, said to have been avcil ou plates of brass, and found j„j rthore they had been hidden in •irih a thousand years before. The urines and Covenants’* were subae-- it revelations, supplementary and imlory. No one was permitted to •y withoutn special revelation, which ie i to be no uncommon tiling and easily obtained'. Suit Lake Valley undoubtedly atone time’a great in wa.forthe conformation of the rocks R . surrounding mountains shows at three distinct water levels. The units say that Salt Lake has risen ten dure they have known it. They nl baptism as'a saving ordinance, 3«hlten us a Mormon falls from grace, int be baptized again. An old rep e,who had a constitutional love foi r,bud been bapt»zed sixteen,or aev n limes. On the last immersion, ham i*» reported to h«v»» expressed a ( wlicfher water would save him, ineol the elders thereupon suggested ilea of leaving the old.sinner in over terlcnving Ogden, the Union Pacific [ii-s'ch over the Great American De* af-l»TlIe plain—for Severn) bundled ... Then the rmal ascends the Sierra <ln range, ami . runs through (lie itahi passes fur.sixty miles. Here Truckee river, ami leaving the. aijii ascending the mountain range, Hi'i'ienly upon the beautiful lake ,\vliieh travelers describe as surpas" iiikb Como in its transcendent Jnvo- ..‘-The waters are as clear as crystal, (he bottom may be distinctly seen, iiy feel below the keel pf the boat nin the canon is Donner lake.lwheiv li/y named Vonuev perished in the ,?ome years ago. They were ihy one of these fearful snow-storms i Sierras—a portion of the party do med l« push on'through the jnoun ,un'l after incredible hardships and. ■lugs, readied (lie valley beyond.. 1(3 next f.iur mouths the mountain s.were impassable. Donner, his and a German remained ; when m'uing party reached. Donner lake, mtered the rude hut, they found the lati sluing by the fire, eating d fiu* hand and arm. which proved to he omd and arm of Mrs.'Donner. Ho arrested,'but subsequently escaped ; dien found, was sitting by the same 'luce, with that same human arm in latches, having all the appearance ieinou. Ho was again secured and for murder,'but was acqui.lted on round nf insanity, and confined for wping. iKTuinginto Hncramento Valley, and l»fr around the city of BacraaVento [semi-circle, you ban leave the rail ftt Stockton, ami secure pack-horses aviilems Grove, where the immense are. Some of these monnrchs of the are seventy and ninety feet in elr erence and three or four hundred dgh» A few of them bad been cut , but. now they are protected by nment. The .stump of one of them' l ‘l an excellent ball floor, accomrao gdancers, musicians and spectators, eminent.naturalists had closely ex pd the “lings” of these trees, and froimu head “tTilnhtVT lm~ov cv three Mid year-old, It inspiresone with o think that lie is standing in the nee of trees that stood there during ise, decline and fall of-the Roman, re—that waved their gieen houghs lent majesty when the star stood Hio manger in Bethlehem. ■ mn comes the Yo Semite Valley i the summit of the neighboring linin' you catch your first view of hysH in which the vaUey in supposed located. The valley la half a mile nml nine mPes long, and aa Ihe Bur ling mountains vary from 2000,t0 feet in height, the valley Itself is |'R shrouded in gloom. The descent flicult ami perilon*—a narrow trail; > lew feet wide, down.along the side e mountain. You are advised by :uido not to attempt to control your ‘•‘'.but to let them take their own ami itreejnhea no little effort to keep aiding over your horse’s head. Yon dizzy, looking over the frightful pice on the edge of which yon are K, and ths only way you can keep ba'anco is to keep your eye on the dug rocks on the mountain side, 'as dusk when the party reached v »lley. On the opposite side, the 'dt of El Capital), the tallest mniin- was wrapped in a flood of nil kht, while its b se was shrouded in n - The “Bildal Veil*’ is a beautiful a( d. six hundred feet in height.— ' before (he water reaches the Valley dh, It is broken Inton cloud of spray, 11 1 Itlier and thither by the winds, a gossamer yell. There fs another “el, which makes a fearful plunge die mountain’s brow, a distance of 0,1 hundred feet, ami fails into a ba •i- reservor which it has washed out ■ld rock; then makes another plunge hundred feet, to the valley be i'here are three hotels in the Yo-Pe -Lejdlg’H. Hutcliing’s, and Black’s • proprietor of the first being n for eilii;.n of Carlisle. The attraction ,fl Yo Semite \g the ineomparable nesHof itsseenery. Rocks seem to he nn rocks in inextricable confusion, lecturer met a company of European who informed him that the Alps N'ed nothing to eqpal the wild benu ■ Yo-Kemite Val'.ey. Olive Lo* however, whom ho also met, seemed Jnk It was u first class humbug, and 110 s, nie human being would go there ’Pcoml time. On the further Hide of valley, tlio Mereerd river comes Whig over the mountain, the first “ u distance of (500 feet—is named rual Pails.” Then comes, a eucces °f smaller cataracts; then a second leap of 01)0 feet; called “ Nevada’Falls,” and then a senes of rapids, broi.ou by huge boulders, extending across the val ley. There seems to, he k'algn in every thing in nature, and the design in creat ing Yo-Semlte Valley must have been to create the greatest curiosity of the world. Tn«rndiarism-Ilotkt< Statu,k Burn ed.— Shonly before 12 o’clock, on Toes day night. flames were discovered issuing from the stable attached to the Cumber land Valley Hotel, corner of Main and Bedford streets. The alarm was-given, but as everybody was in Ids or her first s’eop, It was with the’ greatest dilflculty the citizens could be aroused. A consid erable time elapsed before any of the en gin *s readied the scene of the conflagra tion, and ‘here was more than the usual delay in getting water on the lire. In fact the building was almost entirely burned down.before the engines were put in ope ration. All the horses and the flames* were removed from the stable, and the vehicles from the adjoining shed, and nothing was destroyed beyond some hay, corn and outs. The-hotel-is the property of George .Garber, ami is at present kept by Lewis Faber. The fire was* undoubt edly the work of an incendiary, ns the florae* were first discovered Issuing from the end adjoining the alley, and some persons were seen prowling in that vici nity a short time previous.* Fireman’s Fair.—The Cumberland Fire Company intend holding a grand fireman’s fair, in Rheem’s Hall, during the holidays. From the spirit and en thusteam witli which the hoys undertake their labor of love, and from the interest which the Indies manifest in the move ment, the fair promises to be tile most successful held in this place for years. The proceeds are to be devoted to the payment of the debt contracted in the purchaaeof their handsome new steamer. With most commendable public spirit some of the members of the company ad vanced the amount required to pay for the steamer,,out of their own pockets. They have no move interest in it than others, and to let them “stick” .would'he a piece of meanness of which we do not consider the-people, of Carlisle capable. We therefore look for tiie fair to be a sue- cesSi Attempt at Murder— A Kcgro in ArwvJ/le Shoots his Wife twice—Jv.alomy (he Came.— . The usually quiet locality of Newtown, adjoining Newville, was the scene of n serious domestic tragedy, on Monday morning.; It seems that. Samuel Stanton, a negro, and his wife had been living together v ery unhappily for some time. Stanton became jealous-of the at tention Ida wife was receiving from another dinkey, and■ they separated sev eral months since. Oh Monday morning. Stanton saw his wife in company.with this man,' and • arming , himself 'with a pistol, afterwards met Ilia wife at an ad joining house, when a scnftlo ensued:— He struck- his wife and knocked her dosyn. and afterwards fired at her and struck her in the arm.' He then rode oft, and returned, and met his wife on the road, when he fired at her again, wound ing her in the neck. He then rod© off some distance into the country.; and leaving the horse, started oh foot over the fields. Presently he came, back, mounted his horse and returned to Ne*- ville where he gave himself up to the of ficers of the law, ami was brought to prison at Carlisle on Tuesday. Country Improvements.— lt is grati fying to note tiie improvements In tire style of the dwelling houses that our friends la the country erect when their ’worn out residences need replacing. The fact is the country is keeping pace in this respect with our towns, which indicates thrift and temporal prosperity upon the part of. our agricultural friends. More than this, the style manifested in their new improvements denotes that a taste tor the ornamental and the beautiful has been cultivated. This, to our iniud, is an index to a higher order of life, and clearly manifests that the educational facilities for so long a time confined to towns and cities, have,-under the foster ing influence of our common school sys tem, reached the country, producing their legitimate fruits. We are pleased with these marks of improvement, and hope the work may continue to grow until our county shall be dotted all over with new, beautiful and substantial buildings, suit ed In every respect for a farmer's home, and fully up to the progressive age in which we'live. Incendiarism-and HouseJßobbrby l —At a late hour on Friday night the barn of Mr. Cornelius CulMns, residing 3 miles east of Shrewsbury, York coun/y, Pa., was forced open and a valuable gray mare stolen. The thief rode the mare two miles furlhereasl to the farm of Mr. Win. Johnson, whose barn was broken open, the mure put into it ami. a roan horse stolen. The thief then set fire to the barn in two places, and then rode off with tin* horse last stolen. Tho.barn was burnt to the ground, togelhcfywith,eight, -milk cows, thrpB # horaea, Including (tie one stolen from Mr. Godina,-all the farm ing implements, gram and provender designed to lust the live stock during the winter. Mr. Johnson's loss-is set .down at $5,000; on which he has a policy of only $BOO. Whilst the fire war-fhurniiig» the strange horse was seen in the barn, and after the fire, on turning over t) e carcass, it was found to bo the one taken from Mr. .Collins. The courts have decided that all rail road tickets are good until used, the con ditio good for this day only” being of no value—according to judicial decisions. Conductors will please take notice of Mila fact. ' TIIK pns.enger earnings on the Cum berland Valley Uailroatl. during.the year ending September 30, 1870, were SlSIi,- 738 88, and the freight earn Inga were $358,910 85. There are eighteen locomo tives on the road. P pbIjIC amusements are beginning to multiply. From present indications the whiter will pass happily, i<)lll|,y,_ and merrily away- With plenty of money in their pockets, our citizens may laugh to scorn the rude blasts of old Winter, and bid him smooth ids “ wrinUled.frout.” Tiru year now drawing to a close lias been ctowded with disaster, erlghtfiil explosions in mines, great floods attend ant with great loss of life and property, and disastsrsatsea without number mark the course of Ihe year with their sud monuments. Had the European war not been inaugurated we should have still had sufficient to make the year 1870 a famous tv olve-month aniong thochildren of tho century. RE-uyioN op the 12flnt P. V.— Ex tickets will ho Issued hy tin* (I. V. R. 11., at all the. principal stations, to members of the 12(»h Regiment P. V wtio desire to attend the re-union to he held at. Chunihershurg on the 13th of this nioutlt, upon application for the buiuo at the principal stations along tho line of tho road. (.’KNSrS MT •(,?(.' Mjj T, I, A.N U CnUMY.- \W !ll(‘ !i * 111 *■» Jit MS i.r I‘j. M. Orrgor.w Ksij., ÜbUnl Slaton Marshal for t.ho Ka.morn Di-lrh-tuf IVuu-ylvunla, for ilr* follmvhig table, i'lvljux {ho oIIKmuI cMuiiheratl- n o‘ the inhabitants of Cum iierlum! oohniy : ■ Rub. f»ivs. Population, Ifi!) . list IVn 'Hbnro'nn<l Ifninnclon twin., U,»JI 17(1, M lioron>4li. 2,570 171. Alb*in<Mvn«>ilfr.s, nml .Ww* ( , ninh--rliuvl borough, H. 102 172. mivor k 4|*timx nml MoMk-sox I\V|n„ .‘I.iITIJ 171 Mnnr>t«» nml Smith MVMlflou t wns., 7»,i , 7'» 171 J'jisi mill UVsi 'V'iinls m|‘l'.iriWi*, 175. North Mf'ldbMon. l>V«uik(or>l nml Wont ivni.sb nvugh lowmlilp-j, -1,773 170. Upper and I.owit Dickinson. and Penn townships, 3. r jfKs 177. Nor 1) ami-South Newton townships, and .rpugh. 3,21* •178. Unpeiveil injil Mitll’ti townships, mid Nrwliiin; b.imllill, 2.K.7 170. Southampton mi-1 Shipp* nshuri; twps.. UudStil 'pon.shimj borough, 4, JUS Total Going Up.—Wo tiro pleased to learn that our young friend, Singleton M. Afibenfelter, who now reaideHa' Santa Fe. and who by the way Inw an U-o-n pre fixed to-his nnmo, ban been appoitrcd United States District Attorney for New Mexico. After graduating nt Dickinson College lr Mr. A'Oienfelter rea l law in the ofltcc of Peter .MeUall, at Philadel phia. He subsequently spent several ■.years In youth America. He Is a young man of fine talents, and will make a good officer.’ Basic Ball,—The following is the Bcore of a gumo of Bute Bull, played on Saturday la*4, between (he Young Ameri can Base Ball dub and a Scrub Nine, bulb of lids place : YOUSQ AMKUICaN. BCnUB NISE, O. H. O- R. D. Kramer, p. a 3 • G Ppentc, 1 t). •] . 2 M. ('milyn. 3b. I 2 G. Paige. 1. f. 5 1 G.is. Low. c. 1; 6 W. KoDlk. p. 3 2 Allison, of. 4 2 J AVhurle,<’• I 5 W.Todcl. l.f. 5 0 ‘ W.Corninnn.ab.2 4 G. Einhlc, 2b. 2 3 K Boas.c.f. 5 2 J. Booth, Ih. 2 U C. Bowers, r. f, 2 0 C,K(!« 5 ,k,« , 1 1 • 'ohlo. 2 h. 1 4 J. Ralston, r. f. 2 3 Thayer, a.«. 4 1 27 19 INNINGS 12 3 15 0 7 8 9. Yonmr American, 2 5 15 112 1 I—l 9, Scrub Nine, 0 3 10 0 0 2 1 2-21. Fly Catches-Youm? American, 5. viz: Fra merl, I'Mnlvn I. I,mvl Tn<Ul 2. Scrub Nino -1, viz t Palm* 2. Foulk 1. Whart'c 1. Umpire—F. IJ;rr»iits, ‘ol' tn« Keystone B. B. C. Scorer—C. Slro|im'. Time of game 2 30. Barn op- the York County Alms House Destroyed by Kike —We learn f”o.m York that the York County Abus House barn wan totally destroyed by fue on Smv’ay morning lust. Eighteen head of entile ami four mules perished in lie (lames, ‘ Nearly » II the homing irnp’e . nienls, 3,000 bushels of .potatoes, gr.uh. hav, fodder. &c., wen? consumed. Thb barn was a new, substantial and elegant, structure. The building «ii.h Insured for 310.000,'arid the contents for 32,000. The fire was the.work ot an incendiary. ■ Female Benevolent Society—The following is the forty- seomd annua! re port of Iho Female Benevolent Society of Carfi-lp,’ for 1870 : / Ualnnce in tboTio wiry from 1W59, ' • S2S 00 Nam tier of daring mo year I>TO, amounted In t>tl families. Received fium lhe Nori-h-we.st Ward, • 75 25 “ S(MU»i-UVs6 “ 5.1 IH) '• . ' North-east, *• . , si) *• , South-east “ , 43 r 0 Thanksgiving ‘ ooUecthm iu ttie first ■ I.iuheran Church, 23 10 Additional colleui,ion in the first Lathe- . nui Church. Bo m Collection in >t, John’s Church, 5u no “ First Presbyterian Church, • 3t 71 Second Rie.sbytcrlmi Churoli, 17 00 ** . Methodist Ist charge, . I 00 Interest on. Bonds, . ftl 00 Flues, Aci,' 4/h Total receipts. Expended la the several Wards, Balance in the Treasury, 53 Approved by the Mauni'ors and ordered to bo published. ■ A Green Christmas.-— There Is on old adage, ol Scotch origin, we believe; that “a green Ohrmnins makes, a fat-grave-. yard,” and there are some supersiitiously inclined persons who have great.faith in it. There IS not much danger, we appre hend, that we will have a green Christ mas, this year, for almost' everyth! ng green has disappeared from the face of the earth, but the real meaning of the adage is this: that whop there in no npow on• Christmas, the reason will bo tin-, healthy, ami consequently more >p«c6. required in our graveyards than usual.' We have.but little faith in thin old say ing, as it is some time since we imv© bad snow about the holidays, and wo do not know tliut we have, on any pccMidon, ex perlenced serious loss of health in Conse quence thereof. This seasoir many people believe, and it has been hinted, if not expressed, by scientific men. that, there will be little, if any, cold weather until after the first of January, and the sun ceases to be the ruling planet, and there seems to bo some plausibility, at least,.in the bunion. We.cannot deny the doc trine of planetary influence, and there Is no ooubf. but, the special rule of the great _otb-Qflday.JiiuJinuch to dq_vvitU the in-. tense heat of the past snimmo*. On the first of January-the moon will lake the place of the Stin, as the ruling phmet, und tlie former is known to be its cuid .and lifeless the latter Is hot liml munching. A cold winter, after the ot ■ amr.iry, a mihiuod pleasant spring and summer, with abundance of snow and rain, nod n plentiful yield ot.tho fruits of the earth, rnay therefoie he amoti the ' iookgd-for tilings of ls7l. — JC.ce/iruigo- Carlisle. Pa., DecomherS, IS7O. Djt. 0. M. Evai*s : Dc.tiv Sir- \w 1 S") 7 I was attacked with ihe “ L)s spejHhi ” f grew wm-m uml worse, until In l«SdI .1 was icd*,i-*<-d from a s rung, 1 early .ami-10-jdjlr'V man ton mere living skeleton, ami. wet :ht d hut om 4 hundred and UlaHv-n (llfi) pmnnN; (hiring n'U.hls lliue f had con-utiH with, the rioj.-l prominent p! ysicnuiM of New York. Philadelphia end Baltimore. I also visited all* the watering-place*, and tried all and every ‘Ren ed\ ’ that I could liear of for dyspepsia,and finally gave up in despair, and name home to die. At tlie urgent solicitation of my wife, I was induced to try “tloofi md’s Geirn.-m Bit* ters.” although X had no faith font any thing w**uld do me any good. After four (4) bottles of the “Billets,” I began to improve M, food lasted belter, and I observed u pcnujuihie oduuge for the hetter; I continued the use *>f Ihe “ Bit* tera” until I had used sixteen (lf») bottle*, and was permanently cured. .Since then I have' not bought fifty cents worth of .medicine of any kind, and to-day I weigh two hundred and two (202) pounds). I am prepared to vouch for the t, nth of this statement, and hundreds of the re*)l ‘ demsof the “Cumberland Valley” know imw lmd.my case wan. Ido not givethl* certificate to advertise a “ Pa'enl Medi cine,” hut Iseunse I urn satisfied that I .huve.heen.. thoroughly and permanently eur» 4 (l l»v the use of “ tlonfiaml'H German" Bittern.” and I therehue lecommeml them to all who may be auflering fr m dyspepsia.” All the respectable chizeus <)] the borough of Carlisle, as well as no* • mcrons other personsout of the borough, know that my pecuniary position in so-, olety pouhl o’fier no Inducement forme to way anything in favor of any medicine tor pay, or for any other motive than to inform the? comojunlLy of the great ad vantage. and benefit that “ floofiaiid s (termini Bitters” have been to me, ami In fact r iiiiliesitalimily say that hull it not been foT ‘’Hiudhind’a Gfrniah Bit tern” I ninth have gone tn my grave. ami llial [ limy he Uib means of calling these "Bitters" tn Dio attention of mine one or more slmiliarly situated, and thus relieve mi tiering huinaliilv, ( give this,certifi cate,- Yours Henjieelfoliy, VAKNlsin-s rou HauNkss.'—One half pound imiiu-nibber, one i;ulh>n ( d t ‘]>h‘iiH of turpentine ; dissolv*' hy a little heal to make it i.nto a jelly, then tuKo .equal* quantities of hot linseed oil and the above in xture, upd ipcorporato them well on a 1 jiloy fire, . cm* rvi A S'mnlly f.rippov'd io hi* Munlcrcil mid tani iiiinicd f Correspondence of the Volunteer • Kkw Bloomfield, \ Perry Co., Pa., Dec. o, 1870. / Our citizens were atanled on Hutnrday morning bv hearing tlml within seven miles of llm {own ti futii*»r ami nintlii'i' with tlu-ir two children had lu*en horned to death. On that mornihg ahou* 2 o'ldonU, the house of ohn P. Ilt«ycr tool? tip*, ami. ns alviMuly sm’ed, In* niiit hl< wifeand two ehlldron perished. Their remains werotiUen from IheusheM, slutjiG le*-s hulk* without heads. arms or legs. They hud retired to tlieli* beds on Ftiday night link* thinking ethui they wen* to wake nj> in eternity. How rjul. ami how dreadful the thought that murder has dune this work, /(ere are tin? cfrcum shuices ho fir as I have been aide to uncer tain them. The Inane wasou tho'Markle vHll* road, and nnrtli-weit of thlfl plane, was Imill of h-ga and weutherhoarded. am) had in it down sinus two i;ooma and i\ kitchen, and in the room farthest from the kitchen, on the ground floor, tbo parents and twh children *lepl. A married son who resides In this town was that night homo with h*a pa rents ami slept upstairs. This married son says tiiat ho w’m waked by a moan and o"n waking found all parts o( the room lighted up from tho tiro that, wjw consuming tho house. He ■immediately jumpotpont of a window ami In fulling fell with Ills head against a slump winch rendered him uisem-thie. fm* some link*,, and as soon «s he was aide fo get on ids feet he rmVto.u window widen opened into the room in which ids parents slept nnd.with u rail knocked.lt id, but the smoke came out in such volume that he could not enter ; be then ran, to the house of his nrother-in law, only .about one, hundred yards distant, and roused him, that tile two then lelurned to the house ami knocked in another window, but be cause of the smoko end flames they 1 could not older. . .They heard no sound of human voice whatever from the room, and supposed that already the occupants, of tho room were dead As I have it, up io that lime the flumes Imd not to . any great extent reached th- room, but in u short tiiiK- when the fUmea'reached the bed on which tho 'father and mother, weifc sh eping they could see them lying as if they never had. waked nut. of sleep, and thus were their remains found side hv side and so also t o chitdien, just where the hods stood." The window of the room was only about .threw feet from ’the ground and. had no ho utters. Why wj.s lltero imevidence of a struggle, and why the rmii' ins found jnsi in Hie po-ilioiis in which they fell, to Sleep - ? This vid expldn; On tiie Indore l lie (Ire, Dr Aid, of this place, hud Moli'i) out of his * lllee a full half pound of ehloi;olorm. . This chloroform was no 'dunm died in theiV d> siruetien. Mm hon-e Mmo fi'i'd in the room adjoining; find in .the room adjoining In cans-* the murderer was ad.d-d to ♦ nter ihe room in which Die ehhmdo.’m a.is‘doing ils work! Mr. Hover was a str.m , healthy man, in fi*e prime of life, about ds \ eats.of nge. his wii.* somew.lo’.l viumgei;, the children aged respectively eight and aix years., ■ -WA'v 27 , 21 Peterson's Magazine for -January, i 3871, is n)u*n«ly received* It in a«mnknHi* oent munl'or. Either of el rincrav -inurn. “ Oracle's Pet,” or “ Coastimr ; ” are worth the price of the number. Then the double Mzed colored Berlin- Patterns would b© Cheap at lUty cents. The mam nioth Colrued. S'eel Fashion P.hilei is superb; in Us-Fashions “ Peterron” is acknowledged as the authority. In this number,-Mrs. Ann S. -Stephen* hollos a copy-right novelet, ‘ The Reigning Hello” the opening chapter of which will draw (ears from every eye.' Tire otherxnmtrlb utprs aio Airs. R. Harding Davisjo-ank Lee Benedict, and othereof ihcf very best American writers." Kemember,, it is the cheapest of the Judy’s books! To single subscribers it is $2 1)0 a year. To clubs it is cheaper. Mill. viz: o copies for $8 00, or -8 copies for $l2 00, with both an extra copy ami a splendid premium engraving to the person getting up the club, Speci mens are sent gratia to those wishing lo get tip clubs.• Address Chas. J Peterson, 30ti Chestnut street, Pniiade)phiu , $175 TO $175 17 Palace and Moved ~VVb have re ceived iv copy ofan.cx interest work ent.lUeii “ Puluco und , or of.London Id'e.’’ It depicts .in glowing colors tho Wealth, and. Poverty, Misery, and Crimea, Splendor and iiix trav.Hg'ince of the grout Metropolis; High, life, and low Ilf© are alike touched upon and in a bright sketchy manner which renders the hook-cap Hal reading. It is a large work of (>(io pages and Is profusely illustrated. Publi-hed by Belknan & Bliss, Hartford; Conn. Agents wanted. See v.dvertisCment. One blessing that , thrifty husbands will appreciate Is (hat the war lias put an end to the French fashion newspapers. ITEMS, , Tin*: editor of the A T ciot Is a nice fell.ow, in Ids way. Whenever wo g/vo In the “Sluppinishurg Hems’* soin-thing new’ he is (In* ilrst one to clip it, anil the mo ment he i naidneM a little error has oc curred he is (lie Ur-t oito to fry, to hand it around. Which will lie slop ? DisounniiLY CoNnrcr.—The Caesar’s and fv'iinho’ • nf mir borough have lately la eu hnUling a senes of concerts and ft-sM vids at, Unity’* Had. Oi 'l’liursday night -o:de of the -varriors in their ranks, hoil mg over wirh whiskey, kicked up a row* and made Thdlioad slreet ring with their vile oaths and riotousness. Ah usual there was ‘’nobody hurt,” hut the people of that street were unpleasantly disturbed. The ant - orilles seem "delinquent in their attention r<« llio c dored gentlemen, as dlsturlmncen of this kind are frequently occurring in Iho same vicinity. Mour. Fire.— Another fire.. has broken out, vcr> probably the work of iucendia risis, in ti e North Mountain, this time a few miles south of Upper lt 1?< fearfully, and mauy-nf the in luibibiiilH along the mountain are pre paring io leave thelrdw'dllng« at 'ny.mo ment- On Muml.iy a new *1 vvelling-houee, near the foot of the mmiuhdn, wtw eu tirely etuMimed, its inmates happily esea. ping before the names renehed it. Fires have also broken out indiilerent placeson the .same mountain, hut none of them hay** yet reached any considerable magni tude. A Bold Attkmi*t Kkustkatki).—On Sat unlay alter noon luh*. about two o'clock, the alarm of lire was raised, ami our citi s ' Zens rushed to the “ <*tirm*r” Irom where the cry Jirst came. The ahum wan cor reelly given, but live lire hud been extin .guished before it mmle muchheadway. It sterna l)te .scoundrels luu) liml, in s«v oral places, the suhh: belonging to the Black Horne hotel, ami now in the occu pancy'of Jacob Hippie, E*q., tormerly of Carlisle/ The lire llrat originated in the Imy-mmv ami wan burning very rap )y when discovered, ami hail it been ul lowed to burn live minutes longer the Klable ami adjoining buildings could.not have been saved. This ia one of the boldest attempts to destroy property the.-e hell-hmmda have yet made, When wi» consider that,it | mid-day,ami pernm)" continually panning and re-passing iheamhle, we 111113 well bo surprised at Uie JjoIU rascality of the Are-gang, Do. s,\(?!:‘s (! rAßitim Remedy pro duces perfe'd-cures of the wor**t eases of Catarrh, ‘-(’o’d in tin* Head,” Corlzi and Catarrahnl Headache, ns hundreds of ton timonials from well-known ellizopH and eminent physicians who have used it In their practice abundantly testify. It i« mild, pleasant .and uhirritutlng. , The proprietor ofi'eis $5OO fora case of Catarrh that lm cannot cure. , This Kennedy sent to any address by mull on receipt of GO cts". Address 11. V. Pierce, M. D., Buf falo, N. Y. Stop that HriUlor Cough by using Dr. Pierce** Alt. Ext. or Golden Medical Discovery, Tim Five Dollar Sewing Machine pur chased hi’ me January, 18GG, from tho Kainfhv Sowing- Machine Cotnpnnj*, Bd Nassau Street, N. Y., has been In almost constant use ever since. . It has not been out of order once. Has coat nothing for repairs, and I find It simple and reliable in operation, and always ready to sew.— Those friends of mine who use them with tho new improvements arc very much pleased* Tho ono I have I would not part with. . / Mrs. Ay n W. Outburt, 42S West 3dth Street, Now York. Oct. C, 70—3 m Uusincss Kotices. Look Out for Uakoainr.—Duke & Burkhold er, arc. n the city again, tho third tlme'lnslde of two mouths and they are almost dally receiving n«*w Goods, they must bo driving business on tho short profit plan or they could not dispose of so many goods. They will have tliolr third grand opening on Oecemher 1). at ' hich time they will nflbr niaiiy''extra drives In tho following goods. Ciolhn,'(.’ji'-sisneros,' Press Goods, fSlmwis and Furs. They are taking special pains In selecting many handsome Goods for tho holidays, which will bo sold nt a small advance oh cost. Wo would advise all In wgnt of Dry Goods, to give tboßazatra visit; It will pay you well. Drugs. Medicines Chemicals, Patent Medi cines, Soaps, Oils, Fancy Toilet Setts, Hue Brush es,anti a complete lino of articles pertaining to tho drug and variety business, constantly on baud at liio-lowost prices, at JOSEPH B. HAVKUftTICK’S,. • No. 5, South Hanover street, Oct. W, 70. fiAfllilsLE CARIU VHC-F\OTnilY.—Tho old cst firm; ihuoply place whore you.can get what you want. <>r hav.e It tnuilclu order BUGGIES AND CARRIAGES, In all liiclrdlir rent, styles. Jtcp 'irinijanflPaint ithj done promptly; by A. .!»• SrIEIUC, Cor. South and Fust Sts., Carlisle. June 21, 70,—L - War, ISj aiu & Son, acknowledge tholr In • dot)t*U (o n iT *ii';r il pnptlc for their patronage.— Their largo and rohst.-mhy Increasing buslno ona’d s them to oir.T tre*li, good goods at nil .• lines. We are adding lo our very largo stock, li'um tlmo to it tie, everylUlng that parllculur living . families require. We Imva something •••heap ami gOod lor all. The whole lino of our gooda S:n down In price.' Try our best browned Coir.-t:'; tly our .lapiiii Te ■; try our Buckwheat Floor; try everything m our Uno -that you may wish, and you will bo pleased. .. WM. BLAIR A SON, . South Knd, Carlisle, Pn. Reduui-ion' ix Piucn of CMat. by Car Load.— The subscriber will »ell Coal by iho car load ata reduction, bn the same principle of others who Wholesale, viz; * ' Ist. Never to rcwolglithe Coal. 2d. Never to rescreon (he Coal. :>il. Consumers who thus purchase, loose on an •average from f»()o to SCO lbs. In weight In cur con taining Ito AIA lOU.V • " * A. 11. BLAIR. FouSalr. ISO tona.Coal Screenings, taken out of Coal Sold on fall trade, at SI per ton at yard of A, H. BLAIR. LATEST NEWS FROM HIE* SEAT OF WAR, —Foyle brothers have Ju>t returned irom the Sustain! purchased the largest stock of goods t hat have ever been b ought to thin place. They anticipate a good business, and have made preparations on a liberal scale! No.tiling that lends to beauty, taste and attractiveness to a tdockof Notions Ims been omitted. Merchants oxjiect to seen very superior stock of goods at odr house aud In prices wedefy competition With MU! ciMti-rti *>ur ntoak Int** lt» lluok, Sheep, Kid Finish, Berlin niuV (Jloth Gloves, and Ladles Kid Gloves. Undershirts ami Drawers, Woolen, Merino and Cotton half Ho.se. Ladies Woolen, Merino and Cotton Hose, Misses’ ami Children’s Worsted Hose. Also, an endless variety of Notions. Paper Bags from A It/ to P. s.— Agents for -Hanover Ruck Gloves and Gauntlets. Please call ami inspect our goods. COYLE BUOTIIEIIS, • 21 South Hanover street, Carlisle. AWoi.y Racr!~Tlils Is a,race m»t to test the speed'of the Wolf; hut to lest \\lio can sell goods the cheapest.' In this,.!. 11, Wolf, at No. 18 North Hanover street, Is victorious. Go and seo the bargains he offers In un<k*rolothing.niaok., Wool en mid Kid Gloves. Hoods. Shawls, Hosiery, Hoop Skirts, Corsets Germantown Yarns, and eph.vrs, Ac., <6O. In fact If you wish to ecu the host assortment of Notions In Carlisle, go to Wolfs. ">p ccial TSi otlces DU.SUIIENCK ADVISES CONSUMPTIVES TO 00 TO ELOIUDA IN WINTER, ITavltpMor Mu) last thirfy-fivo years devoted my whole ilm** and attention to the study of iiiie* di-*-asi‘- nod ciiMimiii um, I.led that I. im .VnlYiVflv ilur~(-oir. - - mu’.l t o iv-doiv a toler duy bad -a-o of diseased line’s to healthy soundness. -The tlr.-t and most import noi sti*i» Is lor Hie patient to avoid t iking c .id, md Iho best o! all places «m this continent l-.r t hi* purpose In winter, Is (•'lorlda.' well down in the.siate, where the temperature ts r* gular, Ml ,| ,)/>( Mjhjpei-tr) .such variations ns tii iimio s’orthem latitudes. Puhitka is a point I can num.-lid. A rood hotel is kept there hy IV.- n rinni. Last winter I saw several. persons there whose lungs hud heun hadly diseased, but who under the healing Intlueneeor ihocllntaie and mV medicine-, "etc getting well. one hundred miles lurfaer down Iho river Is a point which I wmilo tiieior !•» taluilca.as the iem"f raime- Is inmi- even unci the utr dry and mueliig. ■ Mcllouvilleand Enterprise ore located tH.Mo- I should give a deeded preference, to Melnmvll •**. It l> two miles from i;lveror lake, and U M’i'iilH almost impo'S'ilde to take cold iiieie. The tables hi Florida might he heller, md patients complain at limes h.it thui is a •.’rind sign, as it Indicates a lolurnof appetite, Tni'i wiii-o mis is the case Oieygenei ally increase jo llesli, and then the lungs must neat. .lucUsonviiie. Hihcrhla, Green Cove.nnd many oi her places »n various pints of Florida, can he safely recommended to consumptives in winter. Mv reasons lor saying so are that patients are ie-s liable to lake cold there thou where there Is a lv-s even temperature, and It is not. necessary to viy mat wheio u consumptive person exposes hhnselJ to frequent colds hols coiliiln to die shortly. Therefore mv mlvlco ih,go well down into the State out of the reach of prevail tng aast winds ami fogs, .laekhouvillo, or almost any Dili, i- of t he localities I Pave mimed, will bene-, m, ihoMi who are troubled with u torpid liver, ft diMpvd stomach, deranged bowels, sore throat ore -mdi led-lor those wln.se lungs are diseased „ more .southern point is earnestly recommend ‘ i\.r fifteen veins prior to trt;9,l wasprofesslor allv In New York, Boston, Baltimore and Phila delphia, ecerv weoit, wlieie 1 saw and examined on mu average live hundred patients n week. A lin'd uv so extensive, eh.bracing every possible pli-i'.e of lung di-'uase. has enabled mo (« under siuu i ihe di-ia-e uillv.and henee.my caul ion in leg'ud to hiking cold. A*person may taka va‘J nuaiuities of Hchenck’s Pulmonic-Syrup, Seaweed foidcand MnmUuko Pill, and yet dlo II ho docN not avoid taking cold. ' in Florida, nearly ovciybody Is using Seoenck's .Mandrake I’UW, for the cllmal© Is morn PkeJv to produce bllimis habits than more northern iSituude. It Is a well established tact 1 1ml nut Ives of Florida rarely die ofoonsurapl'on Cspeeiullv thus« of iho southern part. On the oilier hand, in New England, one third, at least, of Up* popuiaU , 'n dh* of this terrible discus©,— In the Middle Slates It does not prevail so large ly si ill tli-h* are mady ihoiisuudsof »*uhcb there. What- a v.ii-t peiecutaga of Uto would ho saved If eopMiii'.jaivcs were easily alarmed In regard "to hilt irrg”ffcsh~c3td-iw‘they-iu*c-üb«nt-scarlct' lover «m H pox we. imt. they are not. They take vviiii' Up'.v term a It 110 cold, which they uro toed in mis -mough to believe will wear otr in a few davs. They puv noallontlou to It.ami Imuce It lay--Um fouudaiiori foranorher and another slliL mull the lungs uro UioCuSOil beyond all Juipo f*»r care. . «... Myii'lvlcc to persons whose lungs are affected oven -dig'dly is. to ay to a stock of Schenck's Pnlrnhme >vrui«, Schenck’s Seaweed Tonic and KcheuckT M'andniki* Pills and goto Florida, I recommend these particular''medicine© hicUuso” I am Unuoughly a< > <iualnicil with their aot'on.— I an >w ihat whrr** Muiv‘av« u-«d In strict lie corilupm with my directions they will do the work that Is rcipnryd. This nccmnpllshod, nu turo will do Um iTst. Tho physician who nre senh.-s for cold, i ough or nlgiii-swonls.iind then advises mo patient to walk or rideout every day, win ho him) to have a corps© on his hands II M v to give my three medicines. In no co-dance with Urn printed dheclloiis. except In Mime C4ses where a free us© of tho Muudrako Pills is uec.ussary. My object Is to give ton© to lh<; sioimich—to got up. n good atuieilto. It Is alwavsa g(*oil sign when a pathuit begins to ■ j-nw hmiprv. I h ive hopes of such. With a ird-h lor lo'.d and Iho gi ulIIl.-alton of that ret tj enpn-a good blood, and with it. moio Ilcsh, winch s npi'-ely foli ovch by a hvatmg of tin* jtings. Tima tho coitgti loomcdh and abates, the civcplng emits and clammy nlgtu-swodH no ]oug*-i pra-tiuie and annuv, atio Uie jm((oil gets wcil. provided h© avoids taking cold. N<jw there are manv conhunijiUvcß who have not Him means Io go Florida. Tho question may be asked. Is thero no hope for such? Certainly there la. My advice to euch la, and over has b.»on, 'o stay In a warm room daring tho wlptor, will) a p'lnperUnre of about seventy degrees, v-hleo should be kept regularly at. that point, bv means ofn iberrnonu*ier. Let such a patient take his e.xercl'O within.tho limits of tho room '■by walklno up mid down an much ns his strength will permit, io order to keep up a healthy circu lation of tho blood. ,1 have cured thousands by this system, and can do so again. Consump tion Isnscivsllv cured ns any.other disease If It Is taken in time, and tho proper kind of treat ment Is pursued. Tho fact stands undisputed on record that Sohenek's Pulmonic Myrup, Man drake Pills, and Hcuwo‘d Tonic have cured very many of what seemed to bo hopeless cases of consumption. Go where you will, you will bo almost certain to And some poor consumpilya who has been rescued from tho very Jaws of death bv thelo use. / Sofura-s Mandrake Pills nro concerned: every body should keep h supply of them on hand— They act on the liver bettor ilmn caloni"! and leave none of Its hurtful effects behind. In fact thov are excellent in all cases whore a nurgullvo medicine is requited. I. you have partakcu too freely of fruit and diarrhoea ensues, adoso of the MnndrukVvS will cure you, If you are subject to sick headßChe„takea dose of tho Mandrakes and they will relieve vou in two hours. U you would obviate Che eifect of a- chance of water, or tho too free, indulgence in fruit, take-one of tho Mandrakes every-night or every other night, and you may then drink water mnT eat water melons, nears, apples, plums, poaches or corn, without the risk of being made sick by them,— They will perfect tnose who live in damp slum* tlonsngalnst chills ami fevers. Try them. They are perfectly harmless. Thoy.caudo you good only, r have abandoned my professional visits to Boston nnd v New York, but continue to see pa- ' tienls at my ofllco. Wo.' 15, N. Sixth Sttcet. Philadelphia, every Saturday, from 0 A. M. to J P. M, Those who wish a thorough examination with Urn Uesplrometer will be charged live dol lars, Tho Uesplromeler declares tno exact con dition bftheiuugs.and patients cun readily learn whollnsi 1 they nrocurablo or not. ;But I desire it distinctly understood thatlhevalmjof my medi cines depends entirely upon their being taken strictly according to directions. In conclusion I will say that when persona toko my medicines and their systems are brought Into a healthy condition thereby, they, are not so liable to take cold, yet no ono with d is* eased lungs can bum a sodden change of ulmos* phere without tho liability of greater or less Ir ritation «{the bronchial tubes. Full directions m all languages accompany my explicit and clour that any ono can use them without consulting mo,’and can be bought from any druggist. J. H. 80HENCK. M. D. . Mo. 15, N. Sixth Street, Philadelphia. Nov. 21,70-hm THE DOUBLE-OVEN . SUtfNYSIDE COOK OF 1870 is constructed "on entirely now and scien tific principles, with SIPHON FLUE, guaran teed to thoroughly heat two largo ovens, ami six pot holes, with, two-thirds the fuel used la tho single oven Cook Stoves, We are still manufacturing our ong and favo rable known BARLEY-SHEAF COOKING STOVE,, so highly esteemed by tho" public, for sevora years past. ■ * . THE JUNIATA, Our great double-boat ing PARLOR STOVE. has been much Improved am! beautified thls.year Where known the merits of this Stove need no comment. Our celebrated SUNNYSIDE FIRE,PLACE HEATERS,, mong its many premiums also carried oft the first premium at tho .\faryland Institute at Balti more\ in IhOi), although subjected to the most se vere tests at tho home of 'the Baltimore Healer This Is tho only true hot-air flre-plaim Heater In the market, and like the.rcgular built collar boater loses no heat. Send for Circulars and testimonials. ' STUART, PETERSON CO.,’ Philadelphia, Pa. For sale by Messrs. Rhlucsinlth & Rupp, Car lisle, Pa, • Also for sale by D. W. Spencer, Ncwvlllo.Pa., and by Messrs. Wolfe & Bro., Shlppensburg, Pa. Sep. B;7o—3ih, . just outi . ; ‘CHERRY PEOTORALTROCHES” ■ For C<dds, Coughs, Sore T.ivoat <Si Bronchitis NONE SO OOODmNONE S(. PLEASANT, NONE CUKE SO QUICK. ' f RUSUTONaCO. . yvstor House. Now York, Use no moro of‘those horrible tasted, nauseating . "BROWN CUBED THINGS." XSCn—iy. THE BREVITY OP LIFE. “ ’Tls not for man to trifle, life la brief,, Our age Is but the falling ofa leaf. "We have no time to sport away the hours, All must no earnest In ft world like ours. Not many lives, but one have wo, How sacred should that oiio bo.” And still how.many fritter away their lives, unable to All any useful purpose, because some lingering disease.unfits them for it, and they neglect or refuse to use the remedies within their reach. God In his wonderful arrangement of nature has provided an antidote for all the ills that human flesh'ls .heir to.-and by the aid of science the medicinal virtues of certain herbs, roots nr***-barks hoyo been ‘cutubinetvu.ua mo result Is now known all over the civilized world os AIISHLER’S HERB BITTERS. It thorough ly purifies the blood, invigorates the nervous fibres, elevates the standard of all fho vital for ces, mid sustains a inept healthful tone of thoen- tire human organization. Sold by all druggists and dealers. Dr. 8. B. Hartiima &. Co., Proprie tors, Lancaster, Pa. Dec, I,7o—lra ...Catahuti,—What disease! can bo more disa grecilblo or dlnguatlng than Catarrh. Briggs Allevautor Is a pleasant, cheap and positive remedy. Sold by Druggists. * Pjt.w!—Do not give up and say they cannot bo cured. ‘ Try Briggs’ Pile Remedy. It will sure ly and speedily cure yon. Sold by Druggists. ' Corns, Bunions. Ingrowing NAiui, *o—Still another triumph in tho medical nrtl Thousands offer their congratulations to Dr, Brigg’s for- tho astonishing success of his Alleviator and Cura tive in tho speedy relldf and euro for Corns, Bunions, and all diseases of tho feet, no matter how severe or aggravated the case may bo. The application of these great remedial agents In, stautly soothes the must distressing cases ana rapidly effects ft euro. Sold by Druggists, Cooons.Colds.lhohchiUs, Hoarseness, Whoop ing Cough. Consumption, and all diseases of the throat and lungs effectually cured by tho use of Briggs’ Throat and Lung Healer. Sold by Corn man «t Worthlugt. n, and Haverstick. r £Har r f c n TRNNENT— BOYD.—At iho residence of John B. Bratton. E»q.. In this borough. Thursday, De cember 1, by the Rev. Dr. Robinson,./, Horace Tennent, Ksq.. oftbo cltv of New York, to Miss f’uvolmp Virginia, daughter of the Into Georg© W. Boyd, of Hairtsbuig. BUCHER—YOUNG-—On the Ist Inst., at tho residence of the bride's father, by the Kov.Huin uol \V. Boiga t, assisted by tho H«*v. Georg© Morris, Robert. A. Bucher, Esq. of Mechanics burg, toMtss Mary,daughter ol Dr. Robert G. Young, of thn same place. ZRfrtLER—WAGGONER.—Otvthe Ist Inst., at tho house ol iho.bilde’s father, hy the Rev. W. K< Swengid Mr, Harrv Zolglor to Miss Molllo C. Waggoner, both of Cumberland county. HERB—BUCHANAN.—On tho evening of tho 20lh of Nov.. 1870. at tho residence of tne hi Ido’s sister, try Rev W. O. Common, Mr. Edward K Hois, of Philadelphia, to Miss Hannah E. Bu chanan, of Harrisburg, Harrisburg papers please copy. PIPER—COZZENS..,.On Tuesday, November 29, at West Point-, N. Y.,bv the Rev. J. W. French, 1), 1),. Bvt. Lt. Col. Alexander Piper, U. H A., to .Adelaide, daughter of tholalo Willlana D. Coz zons. „ ' ' • DXLLER—BROWN.—In Carlisle, on tho flth Inst, by the Rev. W, P. Colllflower. Mr. Mtolmel Dlllor, of Middlesex township, to Miss Matilda Brown, of North Middleton township. PAGE—McIIaUD.—On tho 13th ult.. by Rev H. i; Pardo©. Mr. Jackson Pago and Miss Lizzie Mcllard, both of tbls.couuty, SPILLMAN—MARTIN.-Aii llio Ist Inst., by the same. Mr. George Spillman of Baltimore, and Miss Viigluia C. Marlin, ol Carlisle. 30 (e If . COPE.—On Wednesday, ©uf. y, *B7O, In south, aroplon township,of typhoid fover.Eddlo bl.Copo son «*f ftlos-’s mid Margaret W. Cope, aged 17 years, 9 mouths and 17 days. HANNON.—In Hhlppen**bnrg;on tho E'lth ult., Mrs, Mary Hannon, consort ol Mr. James Han non, iigcu s(i years and 9 months. ■ 2Mje fttacft?ta jyj'OXEY MAIUCJJT OiTislmr prlcfra TVrrmbor 0.1870, of Gold Stocks reported by DkU/WION £ BKO., 40 South Third street, Philadelphia: United Sintc.sti'K of I*Bl ; ’ United states o's of ISQ'J United Btutes *i's of IM>l United Slates d'a of lK't> United States fi’a of IMIS (n0w)....... Untied stairs H’s of 18<»7 United Stairs a’s of UtiiUal States 5’H of 10-10'a,.- Uni tod Stales ;w year (j nor coal, Cy Gold : Hllvor Union Pacific it. it. IslM. Honda Central I'aclllc It. It UnlouI > acltic Lund Grant Honda... CnrllHlc four and Grain Market. COmtUCTED WEEKLY BY J. 11, JJOSLEB A BUG CAiu.isLE, December?, 1870. Flour—tnmlly, 87 50ilTarley, >.*...70 Flour—. Super 5 oiij« 'nru. Now WJ Old 70 ~ir—«•>... yUiiN'n. Flour -1 50 Oats 1U whoa I—White 1 »i riovci Heert U *x) Whf«t-ltuil, ...I W) to 1 15 TlmoHiv rteod, ... J &* tlyv 75} " j)«ty auou.,.. OUO . IMiUadelahla lUiirludfl I'niLAnui.ruiA,, Dec. 0, ItTU, FLOUR.-The market was exceedingly dull, and prices favor buyers. There la very Ultlo demand except from IUo homo consumers whoso purchases foot up UOfl barrels, Including superfine at it 50 a 1 7-5; extras at So 00 a 5 50— lowa and extra family at ?5 50 a SO 00 Minnesota do. do. at SO a U 50; rcimsy Iranlado. do. at S 5 75a0 50; Indiana ami Ohio do. do. at .$0 2) a 7 00, and f.mcy brands nt 87 2a n 8 60, as to quality. Uyo Hour may bo quoted at 85 00 a 6 Ui]£. In cormmoal nothing doing. GUAlN—There. Is noi much doing In Wheat— but prices are well sustained. Sales of 3000 bush els at SI 40 a I 45 for Indiana red, $ 45 a 1 -If Indiana and other western amber. SI GO a I GO for while. Uyo may bo quoted at M a 9lc. for Pennsylvania and Western, and SO a Mo. for Delaware. Corn la dull and lower. Sales of old yellow at M)c, and 7000 bushels new do, at 74 a 75c. for pnnlodry, nud7oa72o. for damp. Oats command full prices. Bales ol 'White western and Pennsylvania atftJaGflc. and Delaware at 52a510. 7000 bushels two-rowed Now York bar ley sold nt 82}£c. WHISKEY—2OO bbjs. Western Iron-bound sold at’oo aide, per gallon, * Stobc’s, (Etnujarf. &c QBAND OPENING OP THE FALL. CAMPAIGN. MINESMITH & RUPP, Ao. G2' and GI North Hanover Street, Tin and Sheet-Iron Workers, AND DEALERS IN Cook, Parlor, and evert/ variety of HEATING STOVES Tho subscriber*, having recently erected ’a commodious store room, adjoining their old stand, affording Increased facilities for business, are now prepared to furnish their patrons ami tho public generally with every article In their lino, on tho most accommodating terms. With a large add varied oa-ortment, to which addl tons aro ootniutitly made, they feel confident that In quality and price they aro ahead of all competition. PALOR STOVES, COOK. STOVES, This department of their stock Is unexcelled for artistic design, superlorllnlao, ami simplici ty- of arrangement, umongwhlcU may bo men tinned'the SONNY SIDE FIRE PLACE HEATER, SUNNY SIDE DOUBLE-OVEN COOK HARLEY‘SHEAF. NOBLE COOK, and NOVELTY PARLOR-COOK STOVE. with a variety of other Cook Stoves well krowr for their excellence. KITCHEN RANGES, of all kinds, including the celebrated NATIONAL ’RANGE. BASE BUR N.ERS, If you want an Ornamental Stove, If you want an Economical Stove, . It you want a Powerful'Heatlng Stove, ' If yrtu want a Perpetual Fire Keeping Stove, call and examine our stock, whore you will find the RIENTAL HOT BLAST, with fine and oven ORIENTAL PARLOR HEATER. ' for two or more rooms SPEAR’S REVOLVING LIGHT. AND MAGIC LIGHT BASE BURNERS, with a largo assortment of PARLOR AND OFFICE STOVES. SHEET IRON Ai’D TIN WARE, plain and Japanned, including Toilet Ware, Cash and Deed Boxes, Bread, Cake, and Sugar Boxes, K.dlvcB ana Forks, Spoons of all kinds, Ladles, Lanterns. Coal Buckets, Enameled ami Plain Hollow Ware, Wrought iron Pans, Shovels and Tongs, Coal and FJourSleves, Flat Irons, Brass Kettles. Fruit Jars, &n., &c., embracing ll -complete ununHmont.io- »iu>b ***~ i»>vito the attention of buyers. -Wo are also prepared to fntntuu ■ Pumps for Cisterns and Deep Welts, and have for sale tho celebrated CUCUMBER WOOD BUMP, warranted genuine. Constantly on hana' fcTOVE niUCK AND REPAIRS FOR STOVES ROOFING. SPOUTING, AND JOB WORK attended,to promptly and on reasonable terras Jgr Old 'Stoves taken in Exchange. Thankful for tho patronage heretofore bestow ed on uh wo are determined.by Increased effort d merit a continuance of it; anti respectfully task the public to call and examine lor them selves. RHINESMITH & RUPP, Nos. 02 and 01, North Hanover St., Carlisle, Pouha rjIHE OLD ESTABLISHED STOVE AND TLWOE STORE, Barnes McGonigal, JVo. 83, SoiUJt, Zfit nover (Adjoining Blair & Sons’ Grocery Btore.) CARLISLE, PA. After an experience of over thirty years In tho Stove and Tinware business, in, Carlisle, the un dersigned feels confident that his recommenda tion of Stoves has some weight with tho com munity. He now oflVrs the celebrated EM PI H E GAB BURNER which ho feels satisfied Is tho best Case Burner In the 'market, it Is handsome, throwing a cheerful light around tho room; there are no olinkers’eveiV with the worst coal; the heat Is reflected to Urn lioor and strikes the feet Instead ot the face: tho gas is entirely consumed; all dust Is curried off try a back p'p *; ft ha** a ven tilating dumper by which room-, maybe kept thoroughly ventilated ; and It produces us great heal horn as small a quantity of coal as any. Stove over offered to the public. ’Ho also offers tiro “COZY LIGHT” and tho ” BEACON LIGHT," both Base Burners, highly recommended by all who have used-them. All these Base Burners are Insured for three years, and if they do not work satisfactorily inuy.be returned. Also the following well known COOK STOVES; NIMROD, , IRONSIDE 6 *, farmer. DIAMOND SLATE and others These aronll warranted and may bo returned .If unsatisfactory. Hundreds ot them have boon pul up by me lu this cmumuully, and their popularity is universal. All these Stoves may been seen at my estab lishment and references can bo given to parties using them. SPOUTING AND ROOFING, attended to In town or coun try, ■Repairing done on shon notice, JAMES McQONIGAL. Oct. lit, 70—Bm No. W, South Hanover St. TgARGAINB! BARGAINS! AT THE CHEAT CLOTHING* STOKE, The cheapest BEADY MADE CLOTHING In the town at the cheap to*, i')!' THE CHEAPEST SUITS Matin to order nt the cho-ip clothing store. The cheapest Ovo coats at the cheap clothing store. - The cheapest - CLOTHS & CASSXMERE3 At the cni-npclotlilm-store. ThoohranestShlrU Drawers. Huts, Umbrellas, Buck aud > Kid Gloves and a fall assortment of Gentleman s FURNISHING GOODS Ol all hinds at tho chonp clolhlngstore. Tbo un dorslßaed would Inform tho public Ronerally that ho has on hand a largo and splendid assort ment of BEADY MADE CLOTHING ■loaji :.'S$ Of hie his own manufacture. Which ho Is soiling nt ilio veiy lowest cash prices Also a laruo os hortnuuit of (■‘lotlis and Ciu-HlinorcH which ho will sell hv the yaid or cut and make t<» order at the shortest notice and on most resouablo terms, N. R—AU goods sold by the yard WILL BE CUT free of charge. Remember the place, No. 11 South Hanover 8U between inhoiru Grocery and Strom & Sponsions Shoe Store. ><• % B. M, BMILEY. pec.l. 70—2 t JJ COPLAND'S GERMAN MEDICINES: Hoofland’s German Bitters, Hoof/and's German Tonic, Hoofland's Podophyljin Pill, Hooflanrfs Greek Oil, Hoofland’s German Bitters, A Sitters without Alcohol or Spirit* rtf'any kind. Is different from nil others. It Is composed of the pure Jmcos or vita I principle of Roots. Herbs, and Burks (or us medicinally termed, extracts), the worthless or Inert portions of the Incredl ?i I V 8 mio*' 0 *' used. Theicfore, in one bottle of this HUtors there Is contained as much medici nal virtue us win be lound In several gallons of ( ,Vi. 1,1 xturcs. The 800 used In this Hitters arc grown In Germany, their vital prin ciples extracted In that country by a scientific Chemist mid forwarded to the manufactory In Uits el y, where they ate compounded and hot t.outuinlng no spirituous Ingredients, this Bitters is f«ee from the ejections arsed against ah others; no desire for stimulants cun bo in duct'd from thulruse, they cannot make drunk ards. and cannot,underany circumstances, havo any but n bcneflcial effect, * OFFICE STOVES. UooflaniVs German Tonic Was compounded for those, not inclined to ex treme hitlers, nml is Intended for use In cases when some alcoholic stimulant is required in connection with the Tonic properties of the Bit ters. Each bottle of the Tonic contains one bot tle of the BHlers. combined with pure Hnnta Cruz Rum, and flavored lu such a manner that the extreme bitterness of the Bitters la over come, forming a preparation highly agreeable and p easant to the palate, and containing the medicinal virtues ot the Bitters. r iho price of tho Tonic is $1 s'' per bottle, which many per sona ihhtk too high They must,take Into con sideration that the stimulant-used Is guaranteed to be ol a pure quality. A poor article could bo Airnfshed at a cheaper price, but la It not better to pay a Utile more and have a good article? A medicinal-preparation should comalanono but tho best Ingredients, and they who expect to obtain a cheap compound will most certainly bo cheated.. J They arc the greatest known Hemcdics l 1 or LIVER COMPLAINT. DYSPEPSIA. NER VOUS DEBILITY. JAUNDICE, DISEASE OF THE KIDNEYS, ERUPTIONS UP THE SKIN, and all diseases aris ing from a Disordered Liver, Stomach, or IMPURITY OP TIIEBLOOD. Rend tho following sytnpto* 18 Constipate Flatulence. Inwbpi Piles, Full ness of Hlr*»d to the Head. Aeldityof thoStora- Heart-bum, Disgust for Food, Ful ness f« Weight in the stomach, Eructa tions, Sinking or Fluttering at tho |Mt tvf tho Stomach, Swimming of tho Head, Hnrrie* or difficult Breathing, Fluttering at tho HeVt cSuklngor Sutlocutlng Sensations when lu \ Ljmg Posture, Dimness ot Vision, Dots or WebsV belire the Sight, Dull Pain In the Head, Ueflclen- \ cy <c perspiration* Yellowness of tho Skin and' Eyes Pam lu the Side, Back. Chest, Limbs, <to„ . Suddul Flushes of Heat, Burning in tho .Fh sh, Constant Imaginings of Kvll, ana Great Dupres-' sion oispirlts. All these indicate Disease of tho Liver n Digestive Organs combined with im pure blood. The use of tho Bitters or Tonic will soon cause thoubovesymptoms to disappear,and the pa tient will become well and houithy.Jj Dr, Hoof land’s Ch'eele Oil, Lightning Cure for all hinds qf Pains am! Aches, AmiiED Extkunai.t.y.—lt will cure all kinds _of Pujfus u/ul Aches, such ns Rheumatism. Neu ralgia, Toot luielh*. ‘ CHU Plain us.-Brn tses,-- Frost Bites.' Heudaohes, Pains In tho Back ami Ixiluii. Paths In fiio Joints or Limbs, Bt/ngs of Insects, Ringworm, ole. T Alois - IN' nuNAi.ny.—H will euro Kidney Complaints. Backaches, Sick Headache, cholic, Dysentery, Diarrhoea. Cnolera Infatuum, Chole ra Morbus, Cramps and Pains in the Hlomuch, i- ever and Ague, Coughs, Colds, Asthma, etc. Dr, Iloofland’s JPodophyllin OR SUBSTITUTE FOR MERCURY PILL. Thcmost Powerful, yet innocent Vegetable Cathartic ■ knotvn. It is not necessary to take a handful of these Pills to produce the desired effect; two of them nctqulckly and powerfully, cleansing tho Liver, Stomach, ami Bowels of all Impurities.- Tho principal ingredient Is podophyliin. or the Al coholic Extractor Mandrake, which Is by many times more Powerful, Acting, and Searching, than the Mandrake itself. Its peculiar action la upon the Liver, cleaning it speedily from all ob structions. with all IUo power of Mercury, yet free from the injurious results attached to the use of that mineral. For all diseases, In which (ho use of a cathar tic Is Indicated, these Tills will give entire satis faction In every ease. They never/ail. In cases ol Liver Complaints, Dyspepsia, and extreme Costivencss, Dr. Honllund’s German Bitter* or Tome should be used In connection with tin* Tills. The tonic ellcct of the Bitters or Tonic builds up the system. The Bitters or Ton ic purifies the Blood, drcnglhens tho nerves, regulates tho Liver, and gives strength, energy, and vigor. Keep your Bowels active with tho Pills, and tone up the system with Hitlers or Tonic, and no disease can retain Us hold, or ever assail you. These medicines are sold by all Druggists and dcalersin.medliduos every where. . Recollect that It is Oil. HOOFLAND'B GER MAN REMEDIES, thataro so universally used and highly recommended ; and do not allow tho Druggist to Induce you to lake anything else that lie may say is Just us good, because ho makes a larger profit on It. These Remedies will b- sent by Express to any locality, upon np nTcatlon to tho PRINCIPAL OhEIOE.nt the GERMAN MEDICINE BTORE, C3l ARCH ST„ PHILADELPHIA, Clias. M. Evans, Proprietor. Formerly 0. M. JACKSON & CO. These Remedies are fur Sale by Druggists, Storekeepers, and Medicine Dealers, every where throughout tho Untied States, Canadas,. South America, aud the West Indies. Doc. 1,70—1 y jfHcbfad* ’ '( Two Pills a. Dose.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers