7 rvn/ A 1 jim’OT dimlm’. i El S' |5 jLocal it ems . jsTOBICAIi SKETCHES jjjE SETTLEMENT OF THE '!}[DEELAND VALLEY, No 5. - e difficulty in reference to the boun ty yf the Pennsboro and Hopewell aregotions*was finally adjusted by al- JlPglho latter people to build n meet lliouseat Big Spring. Consequently pS « aubstantinl log building wan [e( j, nea r the aito of the present edi oh the coniines of Newville. The arch stood on a gentle elevation, iero the present grave-yard is, and uniamied an extended view of the aur ding country. ‘ “A abort distance , g .„f..}tr.-Ilo wed-the..clear--andMovoly* ‘ m f r on) which it received its name, jivliidi for ages baa flowed on, whilst jcrofftls that for over n century have thered to worship on its brinks, have down within the sound of its mm jrs 1o sleep the sleep that knows no Tennyson represents (bo brook tnyhi!? “ Men may come,, and men v go, but I go on forever,” and thus dl been, mid will it be, with the bright tersof “the beauty of our valley,” na (,-is time shall last. Tp those who ? e never enjoyed ,u drive along the mling banks of the Big Bp'ing, on a ietSuinraer’s evening, or who, liavlng veil there, have failed to catch the ln raiion of the scene, we can only say >re is one beauty of the earth they have ver known. \ small log building was attached to •main church edifice, which was called ?"slmly house,” where the pastor re to collect his thoughts and prepare the morning or afternoon service. It ioccasidmilly used as a depository of .saddles uud wrappings of the mem -3 ami for the meetings of the session, eservlces-were usually held on Sun t\vlthnu intermission of half an hour lunch and a general interchange of The Rev. .Thomas Craighead, settled in Massachusetts, I was well advanced in life when he io to this valley, was called to the !on\! charge of the Big Spring church 1737, but was. not, installed until 1738. previously had some difficulty with family, and had suspended Ins wife 0 church privileges, without cmisult ittie session. The presbytery judged t lie was under “ a delusion or deliri ofthe head,” and directed him to re re liis wife to communion with the iroh. In consequence of this, family ible; some of the members of preaby robjected to allowing him to preach Big Spring, until the difficulties were led, whereupon 'Mrs. Craighead np red before presbytery, and said she 1 no cause of complaint against he* band, and the Installation then took re. Mr. Craighead is said to have' lone of the most eloquent preachers :ih day—so eloquent that worshipers la church’felt loth to depart even af ilieir provisions were exhausted. In< ril, 1730. he preached a powerful aor a, ami continued for hours in a strain Qiiniaaiuned eloquence, while nearly ry person in his, audience tfna In fs. Exhausted by the effort, he ,has - {■l to pronounce thp t benediction, ting his hand, as be spuko the words ipwell! Farewell!” he sank.down in pulpit ami expireij without agioan (struggle.' His remains rest under present house of worship at Big ing. The earliest elders of the Big ing church .of whose appointment r« is any record, were John Carson, aesM’lCeohan, John Bell, X>. Ralston, mias Jacobs, Alexander Thompson, a, Lindsay uud Atchison Laughllu. er Mr. Craighead’s death the pulpit supplied, fora brief season, by Rev. lesLyon, of Ireland ; after which the negation was united in the same igewitb Middle Spring and. Rocky lug, under the pastoral care of Rev. m-lllair, who resigned his charge.in i, on account of the Indian.wars, and •37 was chosen a professor in Prince college, and for a time officiated as iliieut of that Institution. In ■ 1759 church at Big Spring was united lithe'church at Carlisle, under the Soral cure of Rov. George Duflield, third of his time being given to Big" ing and two thirds to Carlisle* He j succeeded at Big Spring by Rev. Iliam Linn, who remained until 1784, en he removed to Maryland*. In 1780, f.'Sumuel Wilson was called and re-, i»eil until 1709. * nl U. ISO 2, Rev. Joshua Williams Called to Big Spring, ami labored re until 1829, when ho resigned by son of ill health, and died in IS3B.—■ op the retirement of Dr* Williams, t. R. McCachrnn was chosen pastor, 1 lemained until 1851. n 1739, a small log church was erected tr the confluence of the Falling Spring 1 tlie < onococlioaguo, on theahe of tlio 1 Presbyterian church, in Clnpnbers rg. The church was small and plain in iieture, and stood on an elevation, sur i!uk*:l by.a number of gigantic cedar h, some of which survive to this day. iere was a door on the Eastern side, <1 another on the Southern side, and ere was one long narrow window, of * width of two small panes of glass, fuecnll to Mr. Wilson,dated March ttlflf, 17MJ, s Kigiieil bv Alexander l.auchlln. John, Da bon, Robert, Shannon. David Williamson, '■miw Buelmnun, A exandorTlionipson, Ran -1 Blulr.SaniM Finley, Samuel tjunnlnghmn. tort IJovard, Solomon Llglileap Joseph Pol rf,James Jack. ,William Denning. Andrew Allison. John 8011, Rohm-t Paltorson, ■ml Ralston, John M’Geolmn, Hugh Lampilln, Roll, Jeremiah M’lCtbhln, James Grnhum, ■-Ph Partes, Charles Deeper, George M’Gee l-Uuali Patton; Marsarc MTtnin. William ffln, William Ilodao. Alexander M’Geohan, dluun McCracken. Robert Bell. William Me fbnd,Samuel McCormick. William Laiujlil In, 'iiuas Jacobs. Andrew Walker. J dm M’Clln- Andrew Thompson, Jas. Langhlln. Aiehl hanghlln, Robert Hutchison, John Mitchell, Mathers, Jpimon Jacobs, John . Reed, '•n Hodge, Sr., William Ilennhon. James ir- Jolm Brown, Johp O’Neal. William Dong t Alox. onicer, Jas Ollloer, Tim 4 ’. Espy, Jas. ii'-spie,Sam'l Halliom, James Johnston. Alex. ■GoJ’, Catherine Brown, Margaret M'Cluro, Ir ;us Armstrong. Jaines,stewnrt, Uohert Lusk, 31r «W M iClwuln, Mary M’Klwaln, James M’- Thomas Allison, John Wallace, Joseph Wonnel, Robert Gillespie, Nathaniel Gillcs “•Siim’i MUoholl, John Mitchell, Alexander ■‘•nt.Jolm Munro. John Reed.Smn’t Fenton, drew Uouiston, John M’Farlim 1. John Purdy, t- liraiidou, Jos. Sbanu m, Hugh Smith, John Mathers, John Pat ton, John ■'Ueriltud,Jared (trailam. Margaret McFarland, *O. Illl.spane, Jns. McFarland; Richard Woods, ct. Mehoison. Win, Stevenson, David Unm- M»nl Marlin, Robert McComb, Andrew Bell, *“■ Thompson, David Sierret, Adam Ciuna !tl-James McGutlln, L. Work, James Carson, iliompson, Jr, John Mumln. Daniel Boyle, Hunter, Robert Patterson, Widow Preaugh, ' III D Huston, Robert Mickey. Sr., Robert S& Jr M Hlizabelh Kilgore. Win, Klleoro. l Weaver. George Weaver, John McUme, McFarland, James Johnslon,Sam'l Llnd >.-Mathew Wilson, Sum’l Wilson, Win. Lind *• John Whittii, E. MoCulhmeh, Thomas iS* Atm Broustoi, John Lusk, David Lusk,' gfjidor Mcßride. Win. Milligan, Agnes Ir *7 •) nines Aumcr, Wm. Wilson, Francis Don- Utile. James McCone, John Brown. .‘‘ dumter, Adam Bratton, Win. Walker, Jos. taiKer, iCobert WalkeV, John Carson, Isabella V.; u ;'o, Patrick McFarland, Abaoguil Fllnn, i , vaploy, Patrick Murdock, Thomas Apple* Brown, Win. Adams, Win, Fergisln 1! i tlraham, Berry KII Bourne, Jiuiu’h Mlleholl Moore, u.iteb Ardle, Win. Smith. .Innn 8 7“’" n iy, Bavin Orulmin, Wm. full [i 1 *- Joseph lluys, Matthew Duvlduon. (it-nine ‘““"on. .tunica M'lleehon, B-nJamla Mine ■ Jacob Atchison, Joseph Vuu Horn, John uS*. 1 ! I ’. John MeCiine, Ulobiird Nloiiolmmi. ~ 1-McKlhcnny. Br., Siim'l MoKlli. iiny. Ji',, buurrll, anm'l Morrow, Ino Bell, William ■“Milan, wm, Bryson.Hugh Allen, Jnoßum- J John clorko, Wm. Clarke, James Hamilton Hotmail Bovard. on either side, extending from one end of the building to tho other. When the church was not of Hiifllclout capacity to accommodate all who wished to worship in it, tho congregation, in favorable weather, was accustomed to assemble on a grassy slope, near theeaw-inlll of Col. Benjamin Chambers, which stood on tho bank of tho creek, a short distance below tho present bridge on King street. The dimensions of this rude structure soon became entirely too contracted for tho accommodation of the rapidly increasing community, and something a little more ornamental seamed to be demanded by the spirit of the times. Consequently the old church was demolished in 17(50, hud* another building was erected, con siderably larger In its proportions' being thlrly-fi.ve feet wide by seventy feet long. It stood where (he present church stands, hut faced, E:\st and 'West. In 1703, Ben- jamin Chambers and Jane, his who, conveyed the church grounds to. Patrick C00k,.. Robert' Patterson, Win, Linsley, Jr., Wm. Gass and Win. iirotherton, in trust for the Congregation. The present chtiroh edifice was erected in ISO 3, but has un dergone successive alterations and im provements, until it hears but little re semblance to the old structure. Immediately in tho rear of the church Is tho o.ld huryiug-ground. The Conn cocbeague flows along its Northern limit, at the foot of a precipitous hill, and on the West iL reaches within sound of the waters of the Falling Spring. When the white man first dame there, the spring (lowed through the deep ravine which tra verses the grave-yard, but was diverted into the present channel for manufactur ing purposes. Theravine is now grown full of trees, forming in some places an al most impervious thicket. All the natural beauties of the place have been retained, and Uniforms the moat attractive feature of the scene. The ground Is rollh.g, and covered with a thick growth of trees, many of them pine trees which remain green throughout the year. Nearly all the old monuments consisted of a brick wall two feet high, surmounted by a horizontal marble slab bearingtho names of tlu)*<oburied beneath. Many,of these, as well as tho brick walls- surrounding the old family lots, are overgrown with ivy, now ns ever “ creeping where grim death hath’.been.” An adjoining lot is said, to have boon the site of an Indian burying gruTund, and skeletons have been found there, burled in tho same grave with tomahawks and stone pipes and other Indian relics. One of the old est graves is marked by a heaflstono of limestone or slate, whoso hieroglyphic? can no longer be deciphered. It is said to contain the remains of one who was shot by the Indians, while standing be hind u largo pine tree, and was subso sequenlly hurled on the spot otr. which he fell, Man}’ - years ago it 'was a favorite amusement of the boys to re-enact the tragedy-, with the trifling alteration that he that was shot always sprung to Ids feet, and with ‘the others represent ing the whiles, always put the pesky In dians (b flight. ' It appears that Rev. Samuel Thomp son —ho who subsequently preached at Silvers’ Spring and Conodoguinet— was the first pastor of tho Falling Spring church, for at a meeting of presbytery “ Richard O’Cahan, Joseph Armstrong, Benjamin Chambers’and Patrick Jack, publicly engaged to pay Mr. Samuel Thompson the sum of one pound six shillings, being tho whole of arrears duo him by the people of Canigogig.” .In ■1739| Rev. Samuel Caven was installed over thq churches Falling Spring, atChambersburg and East Conococheague at Greencastle. He was dismissed from Falling Spring, at his own request, in 1741, but remained at Greencastle some years longer, before removing to Silvers’ Spring, where he died. He was suc ceeded by Rov. James Lang in 1707, who remained until 1792, when he also was dismissed Falling Spring, and de voted his whole lime to tho Greencastle church. He was a maii of scholarly at tainments-and indomitable energy.- In 1802 he was arraigned before the presby tery, and suspended on the charge of in temperance, and in 1894 he was deposed from the ministry This was indeed a disastrous ending • to a life that accom plished so much good and promised no fair—but it should be borne in mind that the social custom of the limes justified tho moderate use of liquor, which was kept in every house, and one easily sus ceptible to itsinlluenco might fall, where others could walk with safety* Mr. Lang was succeeded at Falling Spring by Rov. Wm. Speer, in 1704; Kev. David Denny, in 1800, who continued to labor thefe until 1838—since which time the pulpit has been (Hied by Rev., Daniel McKinley for nine years, Rev. Joseph Clarke, Rov. .L’. S. Fine, Rev. S. J. Nicc dls, Rov. and,Kev. J. Agio w CmAfonl, the present pastor. In 1738, the Presbyterians living in the vicinity of Mobile Spring—so ealloil no doubt from the fnct that it wns equidis tant from Bin Sprint; on the one hand and Kooky Spring on the other—met to devise aphtn for building a churuh ; and the üßiilt of Unit consultation was live creeli m of a log building, about thirly ]ive i ‘ot square, near the gale of the old gravi-yard, on the hank of the stream. Subsequently, n mure commodious huild imr was erected on the same spot-; and in a few years tins house was enlarged by an addition at the side, and by a gallery whie'i was readied by two dig ids of ateps- on the outside of the building, . which gave the structure rather a pecu liar ippearnnee. lu the year 1781, a stone church was erected on the hill, near the site of the present brick church, and n now grave-yard was established in the rear of it. The boundaries, of the congregation reached seven or ought miles in every direction, and on Sunday the roads lending lo the church were throng ed with persons coming to worship, on foot and on horseback. Tile drat ciders whose names are now known were Al len Kilhmgh, Joint .McKee, David Her ron and John Reynolds, ordained in 17-10 -and John Findlay, Wm. Anderson and Robert McComb, ordained in 17-M; uud John McCluy, ordained 17-17. It is matter of-regret that but little is Unown of the early history of the church. As helm-a intimated, the' Rev. John Blair united the pastoral, care of Big Spring, Midt):e Spring and Rocky Spring, and divided his time equally between them. From ids day but little is known until Rev. Itohert Cooper was installed in 17--1 who remained in charge, of the pulpit u ,dll 1803, when ho resigned by reason of temporary mental inlirmily. Hediod in 18Jo and his remains were iulerred in the .id grave-yard. Ho had ministered to Hi d people in holy tilings for nearly fur ty years, and died at the good old age of seventy-three. His widow, Mrs. Eliz abeth Cooper, who survived Idm many years, died ut the advanced age of eigh ty-six yearn. Dr Cooper was succeeded l, y Kov. John Moody, who remained as pastor until 1853, when ho was removed by death, and was succeeded by Rev. I. N. Hays, * For much valuable information in this article we are indebted to Dr. Nevln’s (JhurchcA of the Railroad Mdki'ino.—tV meeting of the stockholdLMMund friends of the Mira mar Railroad Company was held at the brick hotel, in Shepherdstown, om Tues day. There was quite a largo attendance, although tho weather was in.dement.— Tho meeting was organized in tho hall connected with the hotel; and addresses, sotting forth the advantages which would resmt. to the people of tipper Allen and adjoining townships, from the building ofa railroad, were delivered by W. Ken nedy and H. K.Tetter, l*3*«qrs., of Carlisle, ’ and John Moore,of Penn township. The report of the President to the Directors was lead, and also the loiter of \yiillam H. Miller, Esq., Solicitor of tho Company. Sevel’al additional names were added to the committee previously appointed to solicit subscriptions of stock; and on the part of a number of gentlemen, repro 'sentiTig’COtlSldtJtdUiie eltinliflniioro wiis a general expression of tho determination of the.poople to secure tho location of the road on the route surveyed through Up per Alien township. Supi’mi at this Mnuerrant’s Hotkl, MRCirANrcsnuuci.—The “grand opening supper” at the Merchant’s Hotel, Me clmnicsbnrg, on Friday evening Inst, was a rcserchc affair. The company—some throe, hundred of tho best citizens of Mechanicslmrg and vicinity—enjoy oil themselves to their heart’s content. The .supper, which was served up at o’clock, was elegant in every respect, tho table fairly groaning under tho good things so lavishly spread upon it. It was indeed a magnificent supper, and gave evidence ‘ that Mr. and Mrs. B. N. TSminger “know how to run a hotel.” After supper, dancing commenced, and was.kept up to a late hour by tjie younger portion of tho company. All in all, tins was a most agreeable and so cial gathering, and all present wore lavish in their praises of the clover host and' hostess. * T|io Merchant’s Hotel is one of the best public houses in our V:iliey now, spacious, well-arranged and • wen-fur nished. Mr. B. N. Eminger, the pres ent landlord, is admirably calculated for the position lie occupies. Clover almost to a fault, with an extensive acquain tance and good judgment in regard to tho wants of guests, lie makes nil feel “at home” as ■ soon as they enter Ins house; The house has been refitted and re-furnished and presents a clean, bright and heartsome Appearance. Host sin cerely «lo we wish our friend success, for a truer or more honorable man never lived than “little Barn Emingor.” Lkctukb»s—The fifth lecture in aid of the So!d!ors’ v Momiment Association, will b'-* delivered by Prof. S. D- Hillman, of Dickinson College, in Rhcom’s.Tlall,- on next Tuesday evening. Prof. Hillman has chosen for his theme: "Da Chailla's Gorilla , or Onr Ratio in search of a Grand father /” and it la his purpose to show that mankind are not lineal descendants of the* monkey tribe.- The lecture will doubtless be both amusing and instruc- Fingehs Cut Off.-Henry Rinehart, while engaged in sawing some boards for a lire board, at the machine works of Messrs. Gardner & Co., on Monday last, brought his right hand in contact with tho circular saw, and had two of tho fin gers cut oil*ami tho. others terribly lac erated. Sleighing.—Tho past week has been a lively one In town. The streets have been full of sleighs and sleds, and tho merry jlngleof the bells has been ringing ip our ears from early morning until midnight. Every body that had u piece of horse-flesh with four passable legs, put the “animlle” down to its level best.— Sleighing' parties were numerous, with tho usual of dances anil hot whiskey punches. Religious.—Divine worsnip, in con nection with the sacrament of tho Lord’s Supper, will be held next Lord’s day, February oth, at 10 o’clock, A. M. t In St. John’s Evangelical Lutheran dmreh,op posite Shlromanstmvn. On this occasion 'the pastor will be assisted by the Rev. F. F. Schantz. of Meyerstown. . .Fingers Masked .—James Ritchey, while unloading a stove at Cornelius’ warehouse, on Tuesday morning, had several of his fingers mashed. New Stable —George Garber, propri etor pf the On mlierJamJ Vuilcy Hotel - , hnq begun the erection of a now stable on the. site of the one recently destroyed by lire. Oyster Supper.— The ladies of the Second Presbyterian church propose giv ing an oy»tcr supper in Good Wilt Mail, on Friday evening next, the HUh inst., to raise a fund for the carpeting ol the new ehur'di. We have no doubt (lie c*n tertaiumen.t will be gotten up in admira ble style Roof Fell In.—The nmf.of life ham built hy Peter Spain-, -la-t year, fell in from the he ivy weight of snow re.-ting „on it, on Monday last. No great damage was done U» the building- Distressing.— On Monday night Jast, John Lahley and Mary Dahley, his wife, were arrested by nllieor Hippie, in Har risburg*,’Their conduct indicating insan ity. They wore taken lo prison for safe keeping, whore John Lahloy became me manageable' and dealt the officer sumo severe blows. He was finally overpow ered and confined in a coll, where lie has since refused to go to bed. but lies on the lloor, and seems to be a raving maniac. She is even in a worse condition than her husband. Irnhley and bis wife are from tliis tow'll, and their deplorable condition has awakened the sympUhy of man/ who knew them. Rnmuious.— Rev. Aiu»3 Miller, of tlio Reformed Mennonitedenomination, will preach in.tho Court Home, «u Thursday evening, tile 2d iust.. at 7 o'clock. *■ ALUMNI RiiUNloN.-Tho *ow York Association of lire Alumni of Dickinson College propose holding their second an nual reunion and dinner at Delmonico’s, New York, on Thursday evening, Febru ary 10th. The Alumni and all who at nnv time have been students of tlio Col lege are cordially invited to altond. , Ho ndlo .0. King, Fsq„ No. 1 18 Wall .treat, A- e ..v York, la Secretary of the Association. Regis rim's Notice.— Executors, Ad ministrators and Guardians, are iioll lled that all accounts lor confirmation and allowance at the next Orphans Court, must bo Hied in. the Registers Oflticei on ui* before tlio 18th day of I'fb rgary, A. D„ IS7R NI:KI , Y , Jtcyistcr. WKS'i' Vikoinia. i’o:k!m uroso had that poota there ting : *• TUIh road Is not passable ; Not oven Jaclovstmble.” Pfbltc Salks. -Bills for the* follow imf Bales have recently been printed at thisollleo: j Tuesday, February 14. 1871, cjlhnrino Lehman, aboutono half mile fnjtn 801 - Incf .Springs, household' furniture and a varitdy of other personal property. Wednesday, March 1, 1871, Wm. Rail ing, one-half mile west Middlesex, hor ses, cows, youmr cattle, farming utensils, housohohland kitchen furniture, &o. N. B. Monro, AuctT. Friday, March 8, Adam Finkenbindcr, in West Pennshoro 1 twp., horses, cows, youni? cattle, farming utensils, &o. Saturday, March 4, 1871,‘F. M. Her man. Sliver tSprlmx township, { of a mile north of Kow Kingston, 5 work horses. 0 milch enwHi younij cattle,-1 hull, shoals and breeding sows, threshing machine, and a variety of othei articles. Tuesday. March 7,1871, John A. Lomrs jlorf, in silverSprlnytownahSp, tWomilea from New Kingston, 4 mules, 2 family horses, 5 milch cows, 2 bulls, young cat tle,sows, pfgsnnd shoats, wagons, buggy, sleigh, reaper and mower, "’"Friday, .March 10,1871, John Elliott, in Middlesex township, one .mile north, of Hoover’s Mill, horses, cows, young entile, farming utensils, household and kitchen furniture. Wednesday, March 15, George Kim ble. Sr., Middlesex township, ( on the Lainberton farm.) horses, cows, sheep and hogs, farming implements and household furniture. Saturday, March 25,1871, Moses Brick er, administrator of C. Ilartz, dec’d., at the residence of said dcc’d«, in Monroo township, ono mile south-east of Church town, on tho York road, a large variety of household and kitchen furniture. Friday, March 10, 1871, Mosps Bricker, administrator of C. Hnrtz, dnokK, at Hie resldenoc’of anid deo’d., in Monroo twp., one milosoutheast ofChnrchtown, on tho York road, horses, cows, j oting cattlo, farming utensils, &c. Win, Devenney, Auct’r. Saturday, March 18,1871, D- F. Longs dorf,.in Silver Spring township, near New Kingsto'n, 2 breeding maw, 2 colls. 3 milch cown, brooding sow, 0 ahoats, 1 wagon, and a variety of other articles* 1 Prop. S' D. Hillman, of Dickinson College, will deliver the -fifth Lecture of the Soldiers’ Monument course, in'. Phoom’s Hall, on Tuesday evening next. He has chosen a most interesting subject and we are sure will draw ft crowded and* fashionable audience* If he does not, it might look as if our community did 'not• appreciate an intelleectual en tertainment, and that tho heroes of the war are not remembered as they ought to bo- Oyster Supper.—An oyster supper by (he Mite Society, for the purpose of mis* ing 'funds for tho liquidation of the debt of (he Deformed Church, will be given at the lesiilence of Mrs. Fred’k. Common, on the evening of Thursday. February 2. In addition to oysters, other eatables will ho in abundance, and no pains will ho spared to make tho supper attractive in every respect. Fire company meeting.— At a rogn. lar meeting of the Cmnbnrland Firp Company, of this borough, held cm Satur day evcning22d ult an election forollloers to servo for tho ensuing year was held, attended with the following results: PiT.sldent—Petei Spain*; Secretary, F. D. Quigley ; Trensni'CT, G, A. Dillman ; First Director—Joseph Freeland ; Second Director—John Cramer, jr ;Third Direc tor—John GU more; Fourth Director Fredk. Hays; Fifth Director—'W. A. Gelling; Engineer—Al. Gardner; First Assistant—Win. Thrush ; Second Assis-. hint—J. ,15. Dohnfl; Third Assistant—M. f. 1 . Boyle; First Fireman -C. P. Sanno; Second Fireman—Jesse Hays; Third Fireman —Aldx- Oarlmugh . Fourth Ffro man—Jas. Snyder. Tho President then made the following appointments,’ viz: Trustees—A. Oehuff, A, J. Welsh and Then. Irvine. ■ . PUvpMDon—William Martin, Harry Grovo and Joint Bailey, Pipesmon—Joint Gopliart, Sr., Williani t3peck, John Arney anil John*Galla\vay. Janitor—Solomon Stmifer, esq. Jsuv Land.— An exchange'says : “To every yminirmini just starling out in life, or taking a prospective out-look before deciding in what ilireutlou to move, :Wo would say, first cf nil secure nil acre of lun.d. No mutter wliore it is,so tlutt it is secured, though of course wo menu for lilm to exercise his host'judgment in its selection. Lit tie.is better than none. A bouse lot, even, if no more, is readily ob tained. No matter whether the young man intends to bo a . farmer, a mechanic, a biacksuiito, a lawyer, a doctor, or a minister, our advice in this is still Hie game. It will never bo regretted, and in tlie future may be of the greatest benefit. It helps to give character to the Iioldo: and confidence in Ida credit and stand in". It shows a praiseworthy trait, and the public is not blind to even tlio very smallest acts of the rising youths of its own section. And lo Ilia married, the same advice applies still more forcibly. There arc m:mv young married people 'that are living in rented houses, without an endeavor to procure homos of their own. Many never think or expect to own bouses and lots of their nwm Their expenses caver their incomes, or nearly so, and (hoy see «» way to put by money, even in small sums, to purchasing home-.. The price of bouses and real estate is high and ycaily increasing, and they seem dis couraged trying to get enough ahead to over purchase a homo of their own. >',lW lo this class ire would say, look over ynur expenses and sco wherein you can save some small expenditures, if it bo hut live, ton, (lllecu or twenty-five .cents,tier day. It will amount to quite a sum in llireo hundred ami sixly-livodayg. Also try and earn more each day, an;/ how, at o_;n/ work, so that it lie honorable . Many can' lay u ■ twenty-five, fifty, one hundred and Upwards of dollars annually if they will hut try. -This saved up for several years gives a starting fund, and in a little time every man who wishes to, may have a homo of Ins own. To MAiciriir.D Kin Gloves New. Jlake :i Lliiok nnu-ilage liy builing nlniml fnl or H,iX3.?L-il; -.mUl n litlk- cilaMlvod sonp, Uit-n, wlion Uni mixtmo cools, wild a piece of white lUniu'l wipe tlio gloves, previously fitted lo the hand. Use only enough of tlio ide.inoi' 10, lake oil tlio dirt, without wetting through tlio glove. Theiie is an umbrella in Maine which was n marriage gift, and has been in tho family fifty years—hut it was never lent. We have received of Messrs. Pholpa & Reynolds, N. Y. their Beautifully Hlus tnUeil “Plural Guide and Gardeuer’a Manual for 1871.” Containing full page outs of Aqullegla, Canary Flower, Pansy, Btocl;, Gladiolus and Trltoma, Besides beautiful cuts of Asters, Balsam, Cobea, Gourds, Hollyhock, Double Rose, Purtu laca, Zinnia, Cabbages, Melons, Squash, Ae. &C., giving plain directions for the culture of -more than fOOO varieties of Flowers it 'Vegetables. Bent post paid in paper cover, oc. Full Bound, with your name in gilt, 50c. Address Pjielps ,t Rf.ynoi.ps, Rochester, N. Y, proprietor of Dr Dn you t Wage's Catarrh Remedy would oiler ir >O.) reward fora en-e of (JatanT. which ho cannot cure, if he did not positively know thal-hw remedy would euro Catarrh? — Preposterous id«;a! .Sold by Druggists; or send Sixty Cents to Dr. 11. V- Pierce, BufTalo, N l . Y., ami gel a package by mail* Dr. Pierce’s Alt. FxL, or Golden Med ical Discovery euros*; Billiousne- -‘ ” and tho worst coughs. 13 u s i n c s a Is ot i c es. MnncirAjcrs will not.lco that ns tho war Is about. winding up, we desire to close out our stock of Woolen Goods; such as Shirts and Drawers,!,miles’ ami Gent's Woolen end Merino Gloves, Sheep i\ud Duck Gloves, mid Gaunlots, Ladles’ Woolen and Merino Hose, Gent’s Wool en unit Merino Half Hose.' Woolen Scarfs, Knit Jackets and Woolen Goods generally, at or be low cost. Merchants will do well by catling I<> sec us before purchasing elsewhere. UOYLM nmil'lilGlS. Cl South Hanover sln'ct. Carlisle, \VM. BLALUA SON'are new otl'erlug a fall stock of goods at pilccsthatcomspondwilh the present condition of the markets, wholesale and retail. Co flees Su#us, Spices, and many other goods down In price. I’lcase give us a call. Jan. 11). IV7O. South Hud, Carlisle. Don't read this without making un your mind to come and see the assortment of Notions and Fancy Goods,for sale by J. H. WOLF, No. IS North Hanover stiver. Ills stock consNisol a full lino of Trimmings, Laces. Zephyrs. Wotst od Patterns, Ac. Al-oa lino assortment of La dles and Gent’s' Furnishing Goods ami In fact ovoiythlng embraced In ll:u Notion line, froin a needle to a counterpane. The Pit rrouKAiMis made by 0. L. Loelunniv, in his Gallery, South-east' corner of Marko Square and Main street, have no superior any wheres in tho world, which wi.ll convince any ono Unit will go aad sec his .specimens. Parties wishing lo make present of Photo graphs, on ihoappvoachlng holidays call on Mr. Loclumui. Reduction in* Price ok Coal hy Cau Load.—. The sub-.crlbcr will sell Coal Uy-t-|uiear londatu reduction, on tho same principle* of others who Wholesale, viz: Ist. Never to rowoigh tho Coal. 2d. Never to vcscroen the Coal. lUI. Consumers who thus purchase, loose on mi average from oIM to 8 (l 0 lbs; In weight In car con -1 I, | US tolls ' A. 11, HLAIR. roll Sai.U. IT) tons Coal Screenings, taken out of Coal j.oal on fall mule, al 51 per ton at yard of A 11. BLAIR. r. vTKsr.xrws cko.vr me seat or war —Coyle brothers haVmjiu-t returned troth thy East and purchased "Hie brrge.it .stock of goods that have ever been bought to this pla-v. They anticipate a good business, and have made preparations-tm a liberal scale, Nothing that toil'!:; TO b.MUty, taste and attractiveness to a slock of Notions has been omitted. Merchants ox pcct to hoc a very superior slock ofgoods at our bouse and In prices we defy compel it lon with the ca'dei n markets. Cur slock consists in part of Ruck, Sheep, Kid Finish, Beilin and Ciwtli Gloves, and Liuli'-i Kid Gloves. Uiulcrshii t's and Drawers, Woolen, Merhlo and Colton half Ho--.*. Ladles Woolen, Merlmvaud Cotton Hose, Mls-.cs* ami Children's Worsted Hose. Also, an endless vnvletytjf Notions. Paper Bags from .Hi to 10lb. . p, g.—.vgenls for ‘Hanover Buck Gloves and Gauntlets. TMensj call and in-pect our goods. frpcctal 'Notices Wi; call tho attention of our readers to the fol lowing remarkable euro of Mr. C. W. Aid of Car lisle, Pa., by tho use of HOOFLAN D’S GERM AN MEDICINES. Uls certlllcato Is vouched for by tue Kddors of the Carlisle I olimfacr. one of tho most lullnontml newspapers In the Stale. C'li'llsh', Pn., December 2, Is7o. Dn. C. -M. Evans, Dour Sir: In tho year IS.T7 I was attacked with Dv.spepsla. From thattlmcunlll the yen" ISOI I co.limited graving wi'N 1 , and was reduco'l from a strong and -healthy man to a mere living skeleton, weighing but 1 IP pounds. Dining those lour years I hail the attention of the most, celebrate d physicians In New York. Philadelphia and Baltimore, I also visited the watering places, and tried every remedv I could hear of lor tho cure nl Dyspepsia, without ex periencing any velleT Whatever, and 1 dually m despair-gave an nil hope of being cured, ami re turned home with tho leellng that, death alone could alleviate my sufferings. In this e.xtreml (v. at the urgoriLsolieltatum of m.v wife, f began f},« .iu.. no.v (i r-:n u,vv iirrrMtw." iiltinmgti-wiUi no more lalt.a In HVdlleacy than I had In pieparallons previously tried. Alter icing four bottles of the Bitters, to my ku- prise f tell I was improving. My food lusted well, and there was a very marked change for tho better. I continued tho use of tho Bitters until I had taken-sixteen bottles, amt then, to my Inexpressible grutilicnttuu 1 found mjself II Since hat. happy termination of mv a(11 let lon I nave not. bongut 11 fly (rents worth of medicine of any kind, and to-day * weigh two Hundred and two pounds. ' - I make this statement voluntarily, and hun dreds of Lin* residents ot-tho Cumberland Valles', who knew my condition will vouch for It. I aid. vutßded 1 was thoroughly and permanently cured bv the use ol •IIO«»FEAND*S GERMAN BITTER'S, and I tithe especial pleasure in rec ommending it to all who may be salloring from Dvspep.sm. ‘My position pecuniarily Is so well Known to citizens In Carlisle, and to numerous persons out of tho borough, that f cannot be charged with making this statement lor pay My only nm- Uv Is to iijtorm all who may bo suffering as I did of the wonderful cure perlormcd jn my case. 1 hmnMlv believe; had it not been tor ll(.) JF LAND'S "GERMAN BI ITERS, I would have gone to my grave long ago. ’ V/iili tho hope that I may ho the means of bringing those (Utters to the notice ot all who may bo sullerl ng us I did I give I his cer title at e Gratefully, Yours, i:. W. AHL, The card ol Mr. Aid Ims created quite ft talk lu our valley, for every man who knew him \vhon he was ul death's floor, eiui testify, to Its liulh. Mr. Ahl Is a.man of »jro:iL wealth, nml is o.uti ono or the most robust amt healthy of oiu oUizens.—Editor Carlisle foliyili'cr. .fun. a, 71— ly DR.SLTIENLTC A UVISKS.CONSUMPTIVES TO GO TO FLORIDA IN WINTER. llavla" (or tho last t'Uriv-dvo years devoted mv whole (him and intention to tho study of hui” diseases ami c uiMimp—on, I (eel that-1 uu deist-ind fully t.ho cmiMi ihui'mighl to b* pur sued t.o restore a tolerably bad i*ft-o of di seasi-d lnti r s lo hoalthv soundness. Tl’eih’st and most important step Is (nr I lie mi turn t to avoid ,t t Icing coitl and the best m ail places on Ibis continent (or lids purpose la winter, is Florida, well down m the Slate, where the temperature is rgul.u*, and not subject to sueh variations-as-to mom Northern latitudes. PahUka Is a point I can eemhmeutl. A pood hotel ts kept there by !*-•- ifiinan. Lu'st winter I saw several persons IlieiO whoso lungs hud.lteen hnrlly diseased, hut who, under tho headin' tnlluenee of the chma'to and mv medUime 0 , were gelllm; well. One hundred miles mrtaer down the river is a point which I would prefer 1 1 > •ahdlca.as tho U'-unf-r.ilure Is mort> even and the air dry and bracing. MoihmviUcand Enterpriscurc* located there. I should give a decided preference lo Mi-ltnuvllle. it Is two miles from river or lake, amt it s'eems almost linpn-Hible to take cold n;eru. The tables in Florida might he bolter, •fuii patients complain ut times bet that Is a tioo 1 sign, as it Indicates a, return of appetite, amt when this is thocaso t hoy Generally increase In ilesti, and then thojungs must tieal. Jacksonville, lltherhia, Green t’ovo,ami many oilier places m various parts of Florida, can bo viiolv recommended to consumptives In winter. Mv reasons tor savings) tiro that patients ftie iu-s liable to lake cold iherotheu where there is a loss even temperature, ttnd if Is not. necessary to s-nv that wneio a coiisiunpllve pers.m exposes ‘ hini'ftdl io iVeijiunit colds he Is eoitaln to die shortlv Therefore my advice is. g<» well down J.v.o the Alain out of tho reach of prevailln east; winds nnd legs. .Inckwmvlllo. of almost nny ’nlliorof localities 1 I’llVl! IKUM 1 11 1. Will llL'llO t those Who ivvo tronhlod wnh a lornl.l liver,a dis mal'stomach, derm.ic-d li.hvplh, .sore throat I, hot lor thoso ivhosolmnis nro diseased a aiore southern point is earnestly reeoiamend °'tol - llfvtn vrari prior lo ISif). I wns profosslon ,l.; ln York, lloslon, limilmoro nnd I’hlla- I 'inlil i every «r«, wlirio 1 saw mid examined m ini average live hundred patients n week A ' raeiltv SO extensive, emhraelng ovrry pnsslhlo nliase ol' lung disease, has enabled mo to under ir Vnd Ihr disease Hilly, mid honco, my caution In ream'd lo Inking cold. A person Buy mko vast'lmaiultles of Schonck'a I'nJrnonlo hyrup. Seaweed Tonic and Mamlmke Fill,fund yet die ii hodoes not avoid talcing cold, n Florida, nearly ovciyhody is using MnV.eiick’s Mandrake Pills, lor tho climate is tnoro likely to produce bilious habits than more rlh * «iliiihudo. It Is a well established fact , unlives of Florida rarely tlie ol consumption osneeially those of the southern part. On tlio oiher hand, in New England, one third, at least, Oft he nopultiiioii die ol this terrihlo d'sease.— In the Middle States it does not prevail so large lv still'tliere are mady th«msiuid.sof cases there. vV hat a vast percentage of 11 lo would ho saved if consumptives were easily alarmed in regard to taking fresh c-dd us they are about scarlet fnver small pox.Wc., Hut tlie.v nro not. They l ike what they term a dltlo cold, which they are ciediiious enough t» behove will wear oil in a f.'vvdiiv.s They nay uoattentlon to it, ami hence it lavs tiio foundaiion for unorher ami anothor still, until tlio lungs tiro dhoused beyond all h "Vv ftdvlcimo persons whoso lungs urn affected even slightly is. to lay in asiodc of sdieiick's Pulmonic .syrup, Schenck s Seaweed ionic and Seheiick’s Mandrake Pills and go in Florida. I laMiinuoml tlieso navllcular inedlelnes liteunso I am thoroughly acquainted with their action.— j Know that wlierotlioy aroused iiiMrlct nc eordanco with my dlroellons they will do tlio workihat is required. This accomplished, na imc will i|o tho rest. The physician who pre scribes for cold, cough or ulghi-swcats.and theu advises tho patient to walk or ride out every .my, will lie sure lo have a corpse on his hands UC Mv plants lo give my three inedlelnes. In ac co-dance with the printed ditceilons except In Homo »Mses Where a bee u t*of the Mnmliauo n.lsMmce sary. Mv object i ; to give lom» to the Hiomaoh—to get up a good appehiu*. it is always a good sign when a patient Utahns lo grow hungry. I have opes of such. With a relish for food and tlio gratification of thntrol-' Mi comes good blood, mid wLh It more llc-h, which is closely followed by a healing of tho lungs, Then tho cough loosens and abates, tho creeping chills ami clammy nlght-swciis no longer pro itrato and annov, and the patlcnlgols well, provided hte avoids taking cold. Now there are many consumptives who have not tho means lo go Florida. Tho question may bo asked. Is there no hopo.for such? Certainly there is. My advice to such'N. and ever hi.s , been, to stay In a warm room during the winter, with a temperature of about seventy degrees, which should bo kept regularly at that point, bv means of a thermometer. Lot such a patient take Ids. cxcrol-o within tho limits of the room hy walklno up and down as much as his strength wl 11 permit, tn order to keep up a healthy circu lation of tho blood. I have cured thousands by tills system, amt can do so again. Consump tion isasenslly cured as any other disease If It Is taken In time, ami tho proper kind of treat inent Is pursued. The’factslaudsu.uUspuled on record that Sohoiick’s Pnlnl'onlo Syrup, Man drake Pills, and Seawcd Tonic have cured very many of what seemed to be hopeless cases of consumption. Gp where you will,you will bo almost certain to find some poor consumptive who bus been rescued from tho very Jaws of death by llielo use, S< * far us MamlrakelMlls are concerned, every body should keep a supply of them on hand— They act on the liver bolter than calomel, atm leave none oflls hurtful oUccts behind. In fact they are excellent in all cases where a uurgatlvo medicine Is required. Ii you have partakou 100 freely of fruit and diarrhoea ousti.-s, a dose of tho Mandrakv? will cure you. If yoil arc subject to sick headache, lake a dose of the Mandrakes ami they will relieve you|ln twahour.s. If you would -oUvUilo-llw -eiree('-of-it"rhnnoo of-watert-or -tho too iroe Indulgence m fruit, take one of tho Mandrakes every night or every other night, and you may then drink water and cat water melons, pears, apples, plums, peaches or corn, without Urn nsk.of being made sick by them.— They will,period tnoso who live In damp alum thmsngainsc.ohllts ami fevers. Try them. They are perfectly harmless. They can do you good only. 1 have abandoned my professional visits l- IhKloti and New York, hut continue to see pn, tients at my olllce, No. 15, N. Sixth Street Philadelphia, cverv Saturdav, from I) A. M. to -3 P. M. Those who wish a thorough examination with tho Uespirometer will be charged live dol lars. Tho Uespirometer declares tho exact con-- <1 itlou of ihe lungs.and pullouts can readily learn whei her they are curable or not. Bull deslroit distinctly understood that tho value of my medi cines depends entirely upon their being taken strictly according to directions. In conclusion, I will say that when persons take my medicines and their systems are brought Into a healthy condition thereby, they are not ho liable to take cold, yet no oue with dis eased lungs can heai a sudden change of atmos phere without tho liability of greater or less Ir ritation ol Hie bronchial tubes. Full directions in all languagcsaccompnny my medicines, so explicit and clear that anvono can use them without consulting me, and can bo bought from any druggist. _ J. iL SUIIENCK, M, D. No. 15. N. Sixth Street, Philadelphia. Nov, 21,70-Gin Catarrh.—What'disease can bo moriS'disa greeable-or disgusting than Catarrh. Brlgg’s Allcvantor is a pleasant, cheap ami positive remedy. Sobl'by, Druggists. Get. 27, 71V ly Piles!—Do not gtvo up and say they cannot bo cured. Try Briggs’ File Remedy. It will sure ly and speedily euro you. Sold by Druggists, * U0t p 2.,70-ly Corns, Bunions. Ingrowing Nails, ao.— Still another triumph in tho medical art! Thousands otlcr their congratulations to Dr. Brlgg’s for tho astonishing success of his Alleviator and Cura tive In tljo speedy relief and Cure for Corns Bunions, aiid all diseases of tho feet, no matter how.severe or aggravated the case may bo. Tho application of these great remedial agents in stantly soothes tho most distressing cases ami rapidly clfecls a cure. Hold by Druggists, Coughs, Colds,Btonchms. Hoarseness, Whoop ing Cough Consumption, and all diseases of tho throat and lungs ctlbcUially cured by tho uso of Briggs’ Throat and Lung Healer, Sold by Corn man A Worthington, and Havorstlck. What the Press Says.—Tho* Reading (Pa.) Dispatch says ; “Tho well-known superiority of MISHLER’B HERB BITTERS will spare us tho necessity of saying anything at length,ln favor of this magical Tonic and Stimulant. Wher ever this Bitters is best known.lt meets with an astonishing sale. Tibs Is the case In our sec tion of tho country. There are cases In this city where the most radical cures have beoii effected In chronic disease.I—cures 1 —cures which the best phj’sl clans could not effect, and wo know of scores of families (our own among the number), who would not be without a plentiful Supply of tttis Great Household Remedy for any consideration. Let every family In tho land keep it on hand." Sold by all respectable druggists. Price ono dollar per bottle. Feb. 2, 71—Im The. Polite for J\lanslauoiitbr. —When ft man has been dosed to death with mineral pol h ‘iiH, wo are told that his medical attendant ha< • lost a patient.'’ It would be rude to say "the. patient bus been poisoned.” Yet that would bo the truth-and ills treason to humanity to dis guise it. Dyspeptics, nervous sufferers, debili tated and broken down invalids ot every typo if you covet that luestlmublb blessing. Physical Vigor, resort without delay to IIOOFIiAND'k (}EIiMAX nil TEliiS or to IIOOFLAND'S TOX IC, composed of the sumo vegetable elements, It .itu>lUl..Ul HUpOl-atiUCU. Ti*®,.® opMotitoQ from tho medicine chests of nature re.-toro.tho .strength, regulate tho accretions, purify the blood, Invlliorato the constitution, and clear tho bruin. Principal Depot, 03l Arch street, Phila delphia, Pa. ripld everywhere by Druggists.' Deafness, Blindness aud Catarrh treated with the utmost success, by J. Isaacs, M. D., and Pro essor Of Diseases of the Eye and Ear, (his spe ciality) In tho,Medical Co ego of Pennsylvania,' 2 years experience, (formerly of Leyden, Hol land’,) No. M)5 Arch Street-. Philadelphia. Testi monials can bo seen at his otUce. The medical faculty are Invited to accompany their patients, as ho has ho secrets in his practice. Artltlclal eyes Inserted without pain. No charge,, for ex amination. .March 17,1570-1 V j: la re ce a LINE-SKILES.—Ott tho I2th "f January, by Rev. Dr. Swartz, In tills borough, Mnj A. A. Blue, to Mrs. Eruellno Sklles, all of Carlisle. ID 1 1 I) {• IRNMAN.—In lids hoiough. on January 21), IST 1, Leander 'C. Cornman, aged Hi years, u immtli's and 12 days. F.U ICE US.—ln Silver Spring township, on tho 20th Inst., of Paralysis, N. 11. Eckels, aged 5 i years and 21 days. The deceased by a strict regard for tho welfare ami happiness of hls'foliow-inon, had won the esteem and confidence of all with whom ho came in- contact, both In public and private life; which was manifested by tlio very largo concourse of citizens participating in tlio hut tribute of resxioct. fflftc i^avftets CARLISLE PRODUCE, MARKET -o)rrcc!i;it irnckli/hu J. U. linger J- Tiro. Gaulish: February * IS7U FAMILY FLOUR - • 4 S 7 o') sIJP-KRFI N K FLOUR - - <• \ ™ •IV M FLOUR ... - • ;> WHKVT WHITE - - • }. ; WHEAT RED ... I J) ttY I*7 - .... - - 1:2 CORN - • Y? O \TS - Jt GMiVERSERD • * ■ I 1 WJ TIM iTHYSEFI) - - - * » FLAXSEED - - 110 CARLISLE PROVISION MARKET. Cbnvcb.’d weekly by Oco. li. Hoffman. . Cakmsle, February, 1 !Wl. S SI EGGS - - * ‘ Ti LARD - - ii n EES WAX '{l IJAGOM HAMM - . - - * ' n do rtIIOULDEfW --- II . do SIDES • * - ’ niVi KEANS per bus. - - - PARED PEACHES ... ‘ Tn UNPAIRED do - - * dried Apples • II.VUS .... 0.1 PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. From the rhU<(dcj)hia I.cdaO\ I’liir/A., January 01, 1671. KXTttA. FAMILY FLO ail - - SO 75 MXTII.V FLOUIt - 7 w sui’KUPiNR • ■ - * r . UYH FLOUU • ?f- WIIKAT RYK CORS OATS OLUVFRSISLD TIMOTIIYrtISKD FLAXSKICD MONEY MARKET. Closing prices Jfimiiiry, 31.1571, of Gohl Ktocks repoitedby Hull A.VEN & 13110., 4PSouth Third Street, Philadelphia: United States (i’s of IHBI United States (i sof M i ■; 0 United Slides O'h of HU } 0 United States n*s of Wo.. {Ah'* United States U's of Wlo (now) United Stales ti'B of ft; ,0 United Stales S's of ""s* United States f>’s of 10-10 s JO Understates 30 year 0 per cent. Ci {} Stiver •• .1.... 107 Union Pacltle It, U. Ist M. Bonds 7!l. Central Pueblo It. It L'{{? Union Paeldc Land Grunt ilnmls 710 V L. STERNER Sc, imO., «J , LIVERY AND SALE . &ABLA RUT WEEN II A.NU UEDA-HU'-Sr IN THE REAR OK WENTZ HOUSE CARLISLE, PA, Having lilted up the Stable with now Carrl yc«', Ac., I am prepared to furnlan llrat-cluas turn-outs at ic-asonablo r&tcs. Parlies taken to andfrom thosprlugw Aprll|2s) IK67.—*3y Stobcg, tEIiUMW, &c Q.RAND OPENING OF THE FALL CAMPAIGN. RIMESMITII & RUPP, iVb."G2 and Gl North Hanover Street Tin and Sheet-Iron Workers, Cook, Parlor, and every variety of HEATING STOVES The subscribers, having recently creeled a oommodlou 1 * store rdom. mMntnlpg their old stand, lUlordlng Increased facilities lor business, arc now prepared to famish their patrons and tho public generally’ with every article in their a largo and varied assortment, u which addl* tons aro constantly made, they ( feol conlldent that In quality and price they aro ahead « all competition, PAIXHt STOVES, , OFFICE STOVES. This department of tholr stock Is unexcelled for artistic design, snporlortlnlsn, and simplici ty of arrangement; amongwhlcli may be men tlonod the SUNNY SIDE El HE PLACE HEATER, 1 SUNNY SIDE DOUBLE-OVENiCOOK BARLEY SHEAF, NOBLE COOK, and NOVELTY FARLOII COOK STOVE, with a variety of other Cook Stoves well known for their excellence. KITCHEN RANGES, of all kinds, Including the celebraieu NATIONAL IRANGE-1 BASE BURNE , If you want an Ornamental Stove, ' , If you want an Economical Stove,? 1 ; It you want a Powerful Healing Stove, If you want a Perpetual Eire Keeping Stove, call and examine our stock, where you will tlnd the RIENTAL HOT BLAST, with reversible vie oven ORIENTAL PARLOR HEATER. lor two or more rooms SPEAR’S REVOLVING LIGHT. * AND MAGIC LIGHT with a large assortment of UjEES PARLOR AND OFFICE STOVES. SHEET IRON* AND TIN WARE, plain and Japanned, Including Toilet Ware, Cash and Deed Rosea Bread, Cake, and Sugar Doses, Knives ana Forks, Spoons of all k Inds, Ladles, Lanterns. Coni Buckets, Enameled and Plain Hollow Ware, Wrought Iron Pans. Shovels and Tongs, Coal and FlourSlevea, Flat Irons, Brass Kettles, Fruit Jars, io., 4c,, embracing a largo and complete assortment to which w** Invito the attention of buyers. Wo are also prepared to furnish Pumps for Cisterns and Deep Wells and have for snlo the celebrated CUCUMBER SVOOD PUMP, warranted genuine. Constantly on liana _ STOVE BRICK AND REPAIRS FOR STOVES ROOFING, SPOUTING, ANDJUB WORK att ended to promptly and on reasonable terms Old Stoves lateen in Exchange. Thankful for thc.pntrounce heretofore bestow od on us wo are determined,by Increased effort d merit a continuance of It., and respectfully task the public to call and examine for them selves. RHINE3MITH & RUPP, Nos. 02 and 01, North Hanover St., . Carlisle. Penna atew stove and tinware . establishment-, The partnership heretofore existing between Walker «t Claudy having been dissolved by mutual consent, i hereby announce to the dll; zensol Carlisle and surrounding country, that I have opened a New Stove and Tinware Store, In th 6 large frame building, on the corner Of West High mid West.streets, formerly occupied by.Cornelius* Bosh.' . - Having a huge and complete Block of Stoves' and Tinware on hand selected with the greatest care expressly for thl« market, my customers are guaranteed satisfaction, both as regards quality and price. , • , Sheetiron and Tinware, constantly on hand and made up to order. My stock of Tinware embraces everything usually kept In a llrst class tin establishment. HOOFING and SPOUTING promptly attend ed to. Stoves! Stoves! Stoves! I am now prepared to exhibit to the Winter Trade a large and wcllnv-soncd stock of the best patterns ot Stoves, Having the ngnncy of the following celebrated stoves. I am prepared to furnish them to parties so desiring: MOUSING GLORY. LIGHT HOUSE. BON7TON, 'UOSEBUB, • BEACON LIGHT EGG, OFFICE ami FAIUV H ST-OYES. , “IHa selection of Cook Stoves embrace tbo following:' Superior, Noble Cook, Excelsior, . Niagara, g linker City, and Coral. Stove Repairs constantly on hand. I am agent for a PATENT S T E A M P I P E,. for bent big mills, factories. Ac., and prepared to furnish and place them in position at short lU jVavlng an experience of -2 yearn in this busi ness. L \v«uld respectfully solicit a shaie ol 1 no public patronage, feeling conlldent that 1 win t;lvosiitlsmellou. • A _ W00D& W A,.KEU. U.’c. -”.7(1—1t ■ ■ rAOWN! DOWN!! D R“T GOODS, Q22Q "At 0. A. V S DWYER'S Cheap Store. “PRICES LOWER THAN EVER, UNPUKU 10 DENTED BARGAINS Constant additions to our stock. Cheap Dress Goods At 25 and 30 els. worth 10 to CO eta. Wo nro sell, mg Dress Goods at 50 per cent, less Hum Inst mouth. _ . ,T.r r-i SHAWLS, SHAWLS, lU* 0 :S , - ‘2 10 \Vc tire ottering Shawls at remarkably low prices Water-Proofs, Water-Proofs, A splendid piece nt SI 00 per yard. Velveteens, Velveteens, Velveteens. 50 cts.. SI 00 and upwards. Furs! Furs! Furs! A splendid lino of Ladles' and Childrens’ Kura. We have no old Kura with which to halo custo mers Com;- and examine our stock and you will ho convinced that wo have tho cheapest Furs in the town. Reduction in, domestic goods. Corresponding to decline In gold. A heavy un bleached Muslin worth 15 els, for UH, one yard wide. Calicoes, Ginghams, and Tickings reduc ed, A cheap lot of lu from tho Mills. Men’s and Boys’Wear. Over-coalings away down, Men’s Undershirts and Drawois o 0 els, “oar Notion Department will bo supplied with Novelties suitable for Holiday presents. Como all, come all and seo lor yourselves and have your money. D , A> T)oc, 1.70. AND I)EALEUS;iN COOK STOVES, BASE BURNERS, rAI-SO BLANKETS • J3cj» (SdulJg. 1870. ’ FALL AND WINTER OPENI.H G TJO-D2AST AT THKj Central DRY GOODS STORE. New and desirable;; DRESS GOODS. ■#Orear Auction Sates t In New York and Philadelphia. ASTIIACAN CLOAKING CLOTHS.) _ CAUACULA t.T.O ' HINO CLOTHS, SEAL SKIN CLOAKING CLOTHS, 33 EXTKA BEAVEIt CLOAKINGS. Blue, Brown, Purple and Black VELVETEENS, SHAWLS, SHAWLS, Purs ! Purs ! Purs! The Best and Cheapest In the town. A great bargain In all kinds of Col'd. and White hB L.A N K E T S , Flannels, Flannels, Felt Shirts, Embossed Shirts, thojlargcst assort ment at the lowest prices. CLOTHS AND CASSIMERES, Over-Coatings. the largest stock In town, far below thoJ’.prlcM, one month ago. Domestics! Domestic*l At a decline In prices New styles oO Woolen Hoods. Breakfast Shawls, Childrens Cloaks, Backs. Scarfs. Ties and everything else In the Notion Line. Carpets, Carpets Floor Oil-Cloths, Table Otl-Clothi, Druggetts, Mailings, Ruga, &c, An assortment of fancy Baggy Eng*- 015 0, in a.l Nov. 17.70. E W DRY GOODS STORE DUKE & BIMKOLDER, North Hanover St,, BELOW THE Carlisle Deposit Sank Have just returnoc/Vrom New. York and Phlla dolphin. with an entire new stock of Goods Our goods'have beonlseleetcd with the greates cureand In nolntol' beauty and cheapness, can not ho excelled. Wo Invito eveiy One to call and Inspect our choice stockof Gtodn. You can llnd every variety and stylo tho markets af*> lord In DRESS GO O r D : S, Cloths, ' Cassimera, Shawls,. Furs aml^JSbtion* Rich Poll-dc-Soies, Ulch Gros>de~Fondrc« f Rich Gross-Oralnes, Drab-de-Frauce, Ottoman Cords, Empress Cloths, Morluoca ana Plaids ofjevory sh amlatylo Furs! Furs! Furs! Our stock of Furs excels anything In point of beauty .of finish and fineness of quality. W© have marked them down to lower prices thah have over been ollcred In Carlisle.' Wo purchased this stock from tho largest and best House in New York. We have made a choice .selection of CLOTHS AND GASSIMERS, to which wo invito tho special attention o young and old. Wo imvo selected some choice patorng of Nobby rmwlmers, particularly adaptedloyoung men. Wo have everything In DOMESTICS, M.mims Flannels, Print*. fßlanketa .Tickings. Cov "'uta. Couuturpauuh, Uulmoiuls. Furniture Checks, Si c. LADIES’ & GENTS' UNDERWEAR ol all kinds. A few of I ho advantages of buying Goods from UK aro, wo have an entirely now stock of Good, from which to select, which has boon booght |f«r cash, and wo will allow no ono to underbCll uK. Wo extend a cordial Invitation to all l ’’ a ' see us before making your purchases, os wo think we’eau offer extra inducements. UespectfullyC 'DUKE & BURKHOLDER, I 100ti',78,5. 18T0 Drab-do*Nlco, Silk Eplnglldcs. Burge-doAumalfl,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers