SI ( 41.1uvrizati *olitultcre. CARLISLE. PA, TlmrKdny Morning* December 21,1871 NO rACtn NEXT WEEKaf In pursuance of an honored custom of many years observance, no paper will be issued from Ibis office next week. Our boys seem to think that they are as much entitled to a 11otiday ns any other class of men. They say it is an old adage Hint “all work and no play makes Jack adult boy," and we can sym pathise with this sentiment, lor it met our approbation when wo played the part of apprentice. Wo have, there fore, cheerfully granted our boy’s re quest. Our business office and job depart ment will be open as usual. run ua me a i s going hack on the “inAm ami brother." There is a disappointed darkey in Philadelphia—A darkey who, from reading Forney’s Press and other Bod ies! journals, had been hd to. believe that the Radicals were sincere when they spoke of the negro as a “ Man and Brother,” who was entitled to all the rights, privileges and amenities of white, men. The evening after the arrival of the Grand Duke Alexis in Philadelphia a magnificent ball was tendered him, and of course accepted. The price of the tickets was fifty dollars each—a little steep, that—and most of the man agers of the ball were leading Radical politiamf. A highfalutin negro named Chester, formerly of Harrisburg, and from whose hand we have often received oysters and most excellent, turtle soup—for ho knew how to make turtle soup—con ceived the idea of attending the Alexis ball. Why hot? Ho is comfortably off in this world’s goods, and has fre quently been spoken of as a “states’ man,” “scholar,” “professor,” “able editor,” &e., Ac., by the Radical jour nals. Chester is “some pumpkins” as a politician, is tall, straight, and as black as his daddy before him, “old Chester.” Well, as We have said, Ches ter wanted, to'attend the Alexis hall, and he made haste to the ticket office. t T p went his fifty dollar bill to the “ loyal” gentleman Who had the selling of the ticket?. “ Who is to use this ticket - .'” was the inquiry addressed to the sable “ brother.” “ I intend to use it myself; I intend to attend the ball,” answered Chester. “ Foil.want to attend the ball! you ! no, no, wc will not permit that,” was the response.— Chester demanded the reason. “ The reason is,” replied the “loyal” dispose of tickets, “ beciuSe no niggers ake TO HE ADMITTED !” Talk about a nigger showing the white of his eyes—the eyes of Chester at that particular moment presented the appearance of an appioaching snow storm. He was a cross darkey, Cheater was, and as lie turned away he was heard to mutter to himself tiireats against those who, when negro votes are wanted, use honied words of blan dishment, talk flippantly about “col ored brethren,” “ equality of races,” Ac., but who give the lie to their pro fessions when put to’ the test. ' No won der this respectable “ colored brother” felt aggrieved. When he read the names of the “ committee in charge of the House,” and noticed that-a largo majority of that committee was com posed of those.who had but a few weeks before made such loud professions in favor of “ equality of the races,” he had a right to expect them to live up to their professions. That committee was composed of the following' well-known gentlemen—Gen C. 11. T. Collis, Gen. U. Drum, Jus. 11, Heverin, J. C. Knox, Jr,, Richard Ludlow, John Cochran, F. Oden Ilorstiimn, N. H. Eisenbrey, Col. Jus .' Forney, Col. 11. P. Dochert, C. Stuart Paterson, ,S. B. Wy lie Mitchell, Joseph I. Doran, Win. P. Messick,.Theodore L. Harrison, Alfred l)»voreaux and J. Duval. Manyofthose men, before the election, had dined and drank and smoked and talked about ■‘equality of races” in company .with Chester, but now when this same col ored brother—this “statesman,” “schol ar,” “ professor,” .“editor,” &c., wanted lo attend a ball and dance with the wives and daughters of these pampered Radical flunkeys, they not only denied him, but said to him, “get out, you nigger 1” Too bad. Chester is a wiser if not a better darkey now than he was befqro the Alexis ball. ■ He must be convinced now if he never was before, that Radical professions are made to iie broken. ‘ White, men and negroes cannot and should-not mix in the same company, and the Radicals know and feel this just as sensibly as Democrats do. But the Radicals, about election limes, lie to the negroes, and make (hem believe that color is not a barrier to society, and the negroes only find • out,‘as Chester did, that they . have been deceiv'd when they presume to push themselves into -white- company— One of tile most ridiculous stories yet heard is that told iu court at Columbia yesterday during the trial of the Bouth Carolina marauders. A witness admits ho is a member ol the Ku-klux, and soys the plan was formed In 1868 for self defence aud to prevent incendiarism, but has nothing lo say concerning the wholesale murders committed iu the several countieaof Bouth Carolina.—For ney's Frees, Not so ridiculous a story, after all.— The witness, wo' doubt not, told the naked truth; the same kind of testi mony has been given by every witness who admitted being a member of the Kuklux Klon. This K. K. organiza tion was started when the negroes of the Southern Staten were burning gin houses, barns and private dwellings With impunity. Not only were they burning but they were stealing every thing they could lay hands on. It was right, then, perfectly right, for white men to band together to save their families and their properties from de struction. Several negroes caught in the very act of firing properties, wore shot down in their tracks, and this was right, too. And these are the “mur ders committed;” about which Forney" prates so much. Any man seeing a negro placing tho torch to his property would bo justified in taking that mgro’s life. After the Grand Duke Alexis has made tho tour of the United States lie will gu 1° Cnlna, joining the Russian licet at New Orleans in about three or f,,ur weeks. jar Gold c'osed in Philadelphia on Wed iiMdny at 1 I'llK BACKeUN VF THE ITlIt.Y’tN. They <|nnll when Light la naked For. “For ovory ono that doetu eviXj hateth the tiftht, neither comoth to tho light, teat his deeds should be reproved In tho United States Senate, a fow days since, Senator Trumbull, a Re publican,'but an honest man, and con sequently no supporter of Grant and his ling of thieves, offered a resolution, for creating a joint committee of re trenchment and reform, clothed with full power to summon and examine all witnesses, and order before them all books, papers, and accounts, which might tend to bring into dear light the hidden tilings of darkness which, it is the interest of dishonest officials to conceal. “ Well, of course tho resolu tion was favorably received, and adopt ed by a unanimous vote,” will be the remark of every honest man. Not so, however; -The administration Sena-- lors, conscious of their own guilt, quailed before the resolution and looked at each other in mule consternation.— The resolution of tho Illinois Senator was something they were not prepared for. They have, like the ijycw York Tammany ring, been so long engaged in covering up the doings of defalters, that they lelt as secure as wel 1-fed rats in a corn-crib. They never supposed that any “ loyal” Senator would- dare propose an insertion of the probe into tho gangrened sore of the administra tion ; and they had no fears of the Democratic Senators, for it is under stood that every resolution or proposi tion they may offer is to bo promptly voted down. They were astounded, we say, and they all put their wits to work to prevent the asked-for investi gation. At first they tried to persuade Mr. Trumbull to withdraw his resolu tion ; they reminded him that to stir up the festering’corruption of the ad ministration would certainly injure tho “ great Republican party, and endanger Grant’s re-election!” But these argu ments, it seems, had no influence on Mr. Trumbull; lie insisted that investi gation was called for, and must be had, even if it did bring to light damaging ■"revelations and expose to the gaze of the iworid the gigantic schemes of a large and influential sot of robbers and speculators in the funds of the govern ment. Mr. Trumbull was obdurate. Finding that they qould neither per suade nor intimidate the author of the resolution, the usual Radical tactics were next resorted to to circumvent the seekers after corruption, by transferring the'discussion of tho resolution to a Republican caucus. The motion was made, and tho friends of Grant and corruption being in a majority in. the Senate, it prevailed. This was a sub stantial triumph for the thieves, and was followed liy a clapping of hands in the galleries. A caucus was- accord ingly ordered. The following Republicans voted for tho Trumbull resolution—Messrs. Al corn, Fenton, Patterson, Robertson, Schnrz, Logan, Sumner, Tipton, Trum bull, West and Wilson. The debate on tiio resolution was very personal at times. Mr. Tipton said the administration was festering in corruption. His speech was the most violent of tho day. Beyond question the Radical party is about to fall to pieces, and when the fall takes place a stencil will ascend to the heavens. Pending the consideration of the Trumbull resolution a Washing ton correspondent wrote as follows: " Political circles are greatly excited over Mr. Trumbull's proposition to ap point a retrenchment committee, with broad powers, and by riiany republicans the sil nation is considered us very grave, and the turning point whether there is to be an open war upon tile administra tion within tho party organization or cordial unity iu supporting ill party measures. Last evening theie was a consultation between many republican senators, aud an attempt was made to prevent tho possibility of any serious breach iu tho vole on Mr. Trumbull’s amendment by compromise, but no defi nite understanding was arrived at.— From tho talk this morning it would seem that an open party rupture is im minent unless both sides yield and agree upon.some compromise measure." Thanks to tho eleven Radical Sena tors who stood up manfully, in the face of the threats of a corrupt and im becile administration, in favor of in vestigating the fraudulent transactions of the thousands of thieves who have, with daring effrontery, thrust their arms, elbow-deep, into tho coffers of the treasury. , The Grant ring may be strong enough to thwart the efforts of these eleven Senators, but the people— the tax-payers of our country—wilt thank them in their prayers. The very fact that the administration sena tors opposed Mr. Trumbull’s resolution, is proof position that corruption is wide-spread, and that exposure is dreaded by Grant. But this exposure will bo made in some way or other, and wo warn the people to be prepared for tho worst. «KANT’S THIEVES. When the Trumbull resolution was before the U. S. Senate a few days since, tlfolidministratioirSenators cut a sorry figure. In their attempts to defend Grant and excuse the thousands of de faulters who surround him, they made assertions which were so supremely ridiculous and so notoriously false, that even those who feel disposed to stick to Grant have to laugh outright. For in stance, Mr. Edmund’s, who is more than suspected of being one of the Grant ring of speculators, had the ef frontery to assert that: “ This administration will compare favorably (in the way of honesty) with any administration that ever preceded it from the days of Washington to this day There have been embezzlements, I admit, but there have been embezzle ments under all administrations,” &c. No wonder “ laughter in the galle ries” followed this burst of unadultera ted falsehood'. Mr. Schurz, (Republi can,) answered Edmunds promptly and triumphantly. Said Mr. Schurz: “Nay, sir, if you search the history of this country you cannot point out to mo four consecutive years during which so many embezzlements and defalca tions have come to light as have been laid bare to the public eye during the last three or four months. If I am mistaken, I shall be glad to be corrected. A great many of these frauds, embez zlements and defalcations wore not discovered by diligent inquiry or in vestigation, but by something like acci dent; we simply stumbled over them, and there they are. It cannot, will not lie denied, that under this administra tion more defalcations have taken place than have taken place during all other administrations, from Washing ton down. We had better confess this alarming fact at once, and then go to work to atop the abuse and choke off the leeches who are clinging to the public teat.” Edmunds subsided. TRAIN TALK. Tho New York World, in speaking of tho course of tho administration Senators on tho Trumbull resolution, uses this strong language: • “If General Grant’s friends In the Senate were not convinced in their con consciences, and with their means of knowledge, that his administration is form pt, they would_not_thus squelch and stifle honest inquiry.''Adminis trative purity would rejoice in such an opportunity to remove suspicions, si lence slanders, brighten its reputation, and establish its claim to public confi dence. It is thieves that skulk ; it is the doers of evil deeds that dread the light. The;, President has certified, under his own band, to the admirable honesty of Tom Murphy’s administra tion of the Gustom-fiouso. If he has not certified to a lie, why should his friends shrink With dread from having tho evidence of Murphy’s unimpeacha ble hpnesty laid before the public?— Boutweli’s friends boast and glory in the Syndicnte ; why-then should not an impartial • committee be permitted to reveal the see. 1 et. history of that dark manoeuvre?- Treasurer Spinner, less than two weeks ago, solemnly averred, in his annual report, as a matter with in his personal knowledge, that the Treasury Department is ndministered with the most entire purity, and since ti.e publication of his pharisaic report two scandalous ca-es of embezzlement have been brought to light in his own bureau, in which the frauds were going on under his own noso and at the very time he was certifying to the spotless purity of every branch of the Treasury Department. Two, or three months ago, there was an astounding disclo sure of tho embezzlement of $400,000 in the Paymaster’s Department; and tho disclaimers of responsibility in the recent official reports remind us of one of Nast’s Striking Tammmiy carica tures, in which everybody points to some other body with the exculpatory exclamation, “ /'e did it.” Then there is the Seneca Stone Company, and the Emma Silver Mine, and a boat of simi lar things that have brought scandal upon high officers, about which the public Inis a right to'demand authentic information. If all thoso.offlcers have been maligned, a committee of investi gation would clear their characters and establish their innocence; a vindica lion which they and all their friends ought to covet.. It is only because the administration Senators have reason to believe in their guilt, that they im itate the tactics of the Tammany rogues and try to ward off inquiry into their conduct. THE GRANITE STATE. The Democrats of Now. Hampshire met in State Convention at Concord on tho 13th inst. The attendance was large and the enthusiasm unbounded. Gov. Weston was re-nominated for Governor by acclamation, after which the following platform of principles was una’nimousiy adopted. ■ j First. —That the party is pledged to the perpetuity of the Union, a strict obedience to the Constitution, and an honest enforcement of the laws. Second —Tho protection of the rights of every citizen in accordance with the fundamental law. Third— Opposition to every species of corruption in nil the departments of municipal, State, and national govern ment. Fourth— No privileged classes, and no privileged capital. Fifth—A. tariff that raises money for the necessary expenses of the Fede ral government, not for the benefit of monopolists. The resolutions further denounce the establishment of martial law at the South as unconstitutional and atrocious, advocate reforms in the civil service of the government, and reaffirm theoon fldence of the party in Governor Wes ton. pledging him its support for re election. GOVENOJt WESTON’S ACCEPTANCE. The committee appointed to wait upon Govenor Weston appeared with the gentleman. As ho ascended the platform he was greeted with hearty and prolonged cheers. Governor Wes ton said: "Genth men of the convention, permit me to tender my sincere thanks for the renomination to the office of Chief Magistrate of this State which you have unanimously given me, and which 1 gratefully accept. I shall look to the foes of bribery, fraud and corruption and the friends of economy and reform for a triumphant re-elec tion.” (Great cheers.) ROCTII OABOI.INA ROBBED. A telegram from Charleston to the Philadelphia Inquirer, (Republican pa per,) dated December IC, says: “A report was presented to the South Carolina House of Representatives on last Tbußsday by the Committee .of Investigation, headed by C. C. Bowen, to the effect that the State has been defrauded by an over-iesueof 50,314- 000, and recommending that the House take the necessary strips to hold those persons who violated the law abd i uined the credit of the State.” flrto Slbtiertiscmentfi, gAVE MONEY! SUBSCRIBE NOW for tho host, most widely circulated Aprlcuitu raland Horticultural Pacer In the world for the household and for tho children. • American Agriculturist Is known all over tho country, and acknowled ged to bn tho cheapest and, best Agricultural and Horticultural paper over published. Pure in all Us sentiments. Correct In all its teachings. Reliable even In all Its advertisements, —lts clrculfttlon neai*ly-efiuaJB that of-all"other" Agricultural papers combined. Thirty years la succession Ithns been the best. FOR THE FARM! • American AnricuUuri.it Is a large periodical of •14 pages, finely printed, and Ailed with plain, practical, reliable original . matter, Including hundreds of beautiful and Instructive Engrav ings In every annual volume. For the GARDEN! It contains each month a Calendar of Opera tions to be performed on the Farm, In the Or chuid and Garden, In and around the dwell ing, eto. The thousands of hlnlaaml suggestions given In every volume are prepared by practical. In telligent working men, who know what they write about. For the Household! The Household Department Is valuable to every housekeeper, affording many useful hints and directions calculated to lighten and facili tate iu-Door Work. ; For the Children ! • The Department for Children and Youth la prepared with special cure both to furnish amusement, and to inoulato knowledge and sound moral principles. American Agriculturist has an Immense clrcu lation, and on this account can ho afforded so cheaply It contains 41 Pirgo quarto pages, and Engravings that alone are worth far more than too price of tho paper, which costs only $1.50 FEB YEAR! I copies, £5; 10 copies, 312; 20 copies, 820. The volumes of American AgrlculLuiVt constitute a cyclopedia of Agricultural and Horlicultuial Literature. Invaluable to every one who owns a roo'l of land, us they contain the writings of the very best authors on those subjects liTthe country. TRY IT A YEAR! Kemitln Checks, Post-office Money Orders or Registered Letters. Wend for Premium List of more than ore hundred valuable articles, worth frqtn 81 to S(j‘2o each, any of which may bo ob tained with a little labor without money, Mend for a sample copy tree. ORANGE JUDD & CO, Publishers, 215 iiroadway. New York, pec. 21.1871—Ht. Nem gUibrrtlaemcntß IJI H E LIVE STORE! I=l Dry Goods, Dry Goods, Dry Goods, Bargains! BARGAINS ! lIAUGAINHI .CtrComo at once and let your eyes soo and you will be a living witness of the fact,'that wk are selling Goods at the lowest prices. NEW DRESS GOODS I Inetfc opened, at the latest decline in prices. VELVETEENS in the richest shades. Black Velveteens, the handsomest of the season, marked down in price. SHAWLS ! SHAWLS ! SHAWLS! Just opened', beautiful aud cheap FURS! In these goods we have the finest the market can produce' Wo defy competition for quality and low prices. We are willing to have our Goods comuared with any In the market. Cloths and Cassimeres. A good assortment at low prices. BLACK ALBACAS ! We make a speciality ol these Goods. We have the celebrated Buffalo Brand, also three other high grades, as well as many of the private brands. Every person should make an exam-, inatlon of these Goods before purchasing; it will pay you well. Christmas Goods In the greatest variety we have ever exhibited, consisting of Ladles’ Hanlcerchlefa, In Lace. Embroidered, Plain and Mourning, Misses’ and Boy’s Handkerchiefs, Gentleman's Handker chiefs, Hanlcerchlefa in elegant Fancy Boz*s, Lace Collars two hundred styles in every varl oly of shape and prices, Linen and Embroidered Setts. We request all to call and give us the pleasure of showing our goods, and If the qual ity and price are not an object to you, to pur chase, we will not insist. Very respectfully, DUKE & BURKHOLDER. North Hanover St.,Carlisle. De0.21.1b71 QLOSING OUT all kinds of winter goods AT THE CEHTRffL BHV GOODS STOOL! REGARDLESS-COST I GREAT BARGAINS are still to be found in nil kinds of Black and Colored SILKS, SILK POPLINS, EMPRESS CLOTHS, FRENCH MERINOS, FRENCH CASHMERES. CORERGS, ALPACAS, Ac. Beautiful Plaid Cloths for Suitings, Bright plaid Serges, American Delaines, Ac. Great Bargains in SHAWLS. Groat Bargains in Blankets, Great Bargains In QTJILT^S, A Full Assortment of FLANNELS of all kluda, much below prices around town. Special in ducements In WATERPROOF CLOTHS, BLACK and COLORED VELVETEENS, —— : —HANDSOME CLOT£LSKIRTS. CLOTHS, CABSI MERES, OVERCOATINGS, , BATTINETS, KENTUCKY JEANS, Ac., all selling 80 per cent, under regular prices around town. MEN’S MERINO SHIRTS AND DRAWERS LADIES’ MERINO UNDER W A RE, MISSEfe’ MERINO UNDERWARB, GLOVES of all kinds. HOSIERY of nil kinds. A splendid assortment of Lace Collars. Linen Collars, Lace and Linen Handkerchiefs. Under sleeves, Sash Ribbons. Meek Ties, dec., for Christmas Presents FURS! We still have a large stock ol Furs, all of which will be sold at greatly reduced prices. Greal bargains in Furs lor Christmas presents, ab we have determined to close out our entire stock ol Goods, all persons can get great bargains In any kind of Dry Goods they may want to pur chase. Do not fail to call at the CENTRAL DRY GOODS STORE, where you can purchase a great many goods for a small sum of money. ' LEIDIOH & MILLER. Dpi*. 21,1971, jjlcin aoticriißements. gHERIEF’S BAJLEB, On Friday, January S, 1872, By virtue of sundry writs of Venditioni Ex ponas,Levari Facias and Fieri Facias,lssued oat of the court of Common Pleas of Cumberland county, and to mo directed, I will expose to sale, at the Court House, In the borough of Carlisle, on the above day, at 10 a’clook, A. M., the fol lowing described real estate, to 1 wit: All that certain lot of ground situate'ln the borough of Meohnntcsburg. Cumberland countv. Pa., hounded on the north by Simpson street, on the east by Frederick street, on the south by a lot of Mr. Alexander, and an the west by an al loy, containing2(H) feet In front by 200lectin depth, more or less, having thereon erected a two-story Brick Machine -*hop. frame black smith shop and frame paint shop. Also, the hollers, engines, Rtaners, saws and other fixtures appertaining to said shop. Seized and taken la execution as the. property of the Mechanics* Manufacturing Company. AlsO.tho defendant’s Interest In alotof ground situate In the borough of Mecbnuicsburg. Cum berland county. Pa., bounded'on the North by 0. V It. R ,on the east by the Union Church, south by Strawberry ollcy, west by other lot of Wm. Y. Johnson, containing '2O leet front by 80 feet in depth, more or less, having thereon erec ted a two-story Brick Dwelling House. Seized and taken in execution aq the property of. Win, Y. Johnson. . Also, defondaht’s interest in a .-lot of,.ground situate In the borough of Mechanlcsburg, Cum berland county. Pa., bounded on the north by the O. V. U. east and west by other lot of Wra. Y. Johnson, and on the south by Straws nerry alley, containing2o feet by 80fent,|raoro or less, having thereon erected a two-story Brick •Dwelling House. Seized and taken in execu tion as the property ol Wm. Y. Johnson. Also, a lot or ground situate In the borough of Mechaulcsburg, Cumberland county, ’Pa., bounded on tho north by the C. V. U. H,, east •by other lot of Wm. Y. Johnson, ou the south by Strawberry alley, and on tho west by Mrs. John Johnson, containing 20 by 80 feet, more or loss, having thereon erected a two-story brick dwell ing bouse. Seized and taken in execution ns tho property of Wm. Y. Johnson. Also, a lot of ground situate In tho borough of Mechanlosburg, Cumberland county, Pa, bound- , ed on the north by C. V. K. H., ou the east by Mrs. J. Johuson. on the south by an alloy, and on the west by Dr. Long and other property of defendant, containing 8U by feet, more -.r less. Seized and taken In execution as the property of Wm. Y. Johnson. Also, a lot of ground situate in tho borough of Mechanlcsburg. Cumberland Co. Po., bounded on ihfe north by the C. V. R. R., east by other property of the defendant, on the south by Dr. Long, and on tho west by Market street, con taining 30 by 100 feet, more or less.. Seized and taken in execution ns the property of William Y. Johnson. Also, a lot of ground situate in Mifflin town ship, Cumberland county, Pa., bounded on the west, north and oast by Peter Whisler, and on the south by John Ramp. containing two acres, more or leas, having thereon erected a two-story Frame ■ welling House, Stable and other Out buildings. Seized and taken in execution os the property of Win, Landis. Also, the undivided Interest In atract of land situate in Southampton township. Cumberland county, Pa., bounded on tho north byJ.Thrush., on .the east by S, L. Addums, ou the south by S' m’l Baker and Jacob Fralcer. and ou the west by Geo. Koher containing 235 acres, more or Jess, having thereon erected atwo-story stone dwelling house, brick barn aud *'ther Outbuild ings. Seized and taken in rxecutlouns theprop porty of Daniel Cro»slor. All that certain lot of ground sltuab d In Up per Allen township. Cumberland county, Pa., bounded bn tho north by Henry Rlchnmu, on the east by-Guo, Wilson, on the south by a pub lic n ad, Mrs. Sarah Spahr.'Mrs. Sarah Kline. Mrs. Susan Faultier, Jonathan Fortney and Henry Klckman, containing two acres, more or less, having thereon erected a three-story hotel building, frame stable, smoke house and other outbuildings Seized aud taken In execution ns the property of Abraham W. Zook. Also that cerain two-story Frame Dwelling,lo by 21 feet, situated on the north side of Chest nut struOi, near Now.villo boroi gh, bounded on the easi and north by alleys and on tho we-t by S.m’l Fencstlneandtho curtilage appui tenant to tho said building, i-old on a writ of Levari FaciuN as tho property, of Samuel Lewis Also; all that lot. of ground situate in East Peuiihborough township; Cumberland county, Pa., bounded on the north by the Obambersburg and Harrisburg Turnpike, on the east by Dr. Moore, on ibe south oy Dr. Crum, aud ou t e westbyZach. Bowman, containing two acres, more -*r I“rs. having thereon erected a two-story h ink Dwelling House Frame Stable and other Outbuildings Seized ami taken lu execution us tho property of Wm. M. Gardner. Also, a'lot of ground situated InShlppensburg township, Cumberland county, Pa., bounded on the north, east and west by u public road, and on tho south by C V. LI. It., containing 5 acres, more or less, having thereon erected a two-story Frame Dwelling House, Frame Shop and other Outbuildings. Seized and taken In execution as the property of Mary A. Caimauy. Aud all to bo sold by me. JAMES K. FOREMAN, ■ Sheriff. Sheriffs Office, Carlisle, Djo, 19,1871. CONDITIONS.—on all sales of 8500 or over, $5O • will be required tope paid when the property is stricken off; and %2o on sales under Sold. Deo. .1,1871—t-i OTI C E . Ann Wlllhldoby her J Court of Com. Pleas next friend. Susan Gross, I Cumberland Co , Pa. vs. | No. 17, Nov. Term. '7l Joseph Wlllhide. ' Alias Subpeona Sur | Divorce, December Ist. 1871, it appearing io the Court that Joseph Wlllhide, 'be-respotmen', not to be found. Notice is hereby given that Joseph Wlllhide, the respondent, requiring him to ap pear lu said Court, on the Bth day of January, 1872. and answer the uomqlaint of said libellant. Sheriffs Office, IJ.iM.ES K. FOREMAN, Deo. 12 1871. j Sheriff. . Dec. 211871-31. RIME ~ ~ OYSTERS !! R. Allison & Son would announce to their many old customers that they have reopened their OYSTER SALOON for the Hoasnn, ana are prepared to serve triinc Oysters in any Style, such ns fried, stewed, roasted, panned, on tho Half Shell, Ac. We have in con nection with our establishment a LADIES’ RESTAURANT ! which Is fitted up In tho most comfortable man ner. FAMILIES SUPPLIED with the best Oys ters in the market, by the bushel or smaller quantities, opened or.in the shell, at short.no tice, and at the very lowest rates. R. ALLISON & SON, No. 14 EustJVlaln Street. Dec. 21, PKOCLAMATION.— Whereas the Hon. .las. H. Graham.then President Judge-of tne several Courts of Common Pleas of the coun ties of Cumberland, Perry, and Juniata, Mid Justice of the several CourlsofOyer and Termin er ami General Jail Delivery In said counties, and Houh.TUos. P. Blair and Hugh Stuart,then Judges of the Courts of oyer and Terminer and Jail Delivery for the trial of all capital and other offenders, In the said county ol Cumber land, by their precept to me directed, dated Kith day of November 1871, have ordered the Court of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail delivery lo be holden at Carlisle, on the Bth of January, 1872, for two weeks, being the 2nd Monday, at Ui o’clock in the forenoon. * NOTICE Is hereby given to the Coroner, Jus tices of the Peace,-and Constables of the said county of Cumberland that they are by the said >precepts commanded to be then and there in their proper persons, with their rolls,, records and inquisitions, examinations and all other remembrances, to do lhoso things which to their offices appertain to be done, and all those tl a t are bound by recognizances, to prosecutt against the prison era that are or then shall bo in the Jail of said county, are to bo there to prosecute them os shall be just. JAMES' K. FOREMAN, Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, 1 Oct. 17,1871. ]* ASSIGNEE’S NOTlCE.—Notice 1h hereby given that a deed of voluntary assignment for the benefit of creditors has been mane to the undersigned by Win. B. Spangler and wife, of the borough ot Carlisle. . A deed of voluntary assignment for the bene fit of creditors haaaUo been made to the un de rslgned.-by-Jaraes Pf-WUson-ond-wlfo.-of-tho borough of Carlisle. All persons Indebted to W. B. Spangler or Jas. P. Wilson, or to the firm of Spangler A Wilson, are requested to make immediate payment. Dec. 21. *7l~yt PETER SPAHR, Assignee, ARi-IGNEE’S NOTlCE.—Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned has been-appointed Assignee of William Railing and wife, of Carlisle, under n deed of volunta ry assignment fm tho benefit of creditors, and all persons knowing themselves indebted to tho said Individuals, are requested to make immediate payment. Deo. 21, 71—8 t J. C, STOCK, Atslynee. DR. C. W. KRISE offers hie profes sional services t» the citizens of Carlisle ana surrounding country. Office In rear of P. 0, Kramer’s Jewelry Store, near post office, where he can bo consulted when not profes sionally engaged. Doc. 21.1871-41. FANCY FUBS ! JOHN PAREIRA, 718 ARCH STREET, Middle of the block, between 7th and «th Rts. south side. Philadelphia. Importer. Manufactur er, and Dealer In all kinds and qual ty of FANCY PURS FOR LADIES’ AND CHILDREN’S WEAR Having imported a very largo and splendid assortment of all the different kinds of Furs from first hands In Europe, and have had them made up b. the most skillful workmen, would respectfully Invito the readers of tills paper to call and examine his very large and beautiful assortment of Fancy Furs, for Ladies and (hd dren. lam determined to soil at as low prices as any other respectable house la this city. All Fun warranted. No vUrreprcscntatious (o •‘ffed aides. JOHN FAitfSIRA, 718 Anon St., Puii.ad’a. OOP 20,’71—3m. A UDITOR’B NOTIOE.—The under ■J\ signed Auditor, appointed by the court of Common Pleas of Cumberland countv. to mar sbal and distribute the assets In the hands of the assignee of David Devenney.. under a deed ofvoluntary assignment for the benefit of credi tors, will attend to the duties of his appoint* meat, at his office, In Carlisle, on Buturd iy,Dec 80th, JH7I, at ten o’clock. A. M., when and where nil parties interested may attend. , 11(W1 GEO, B..EMIQ, Deo. 14,1971 3t. Auditor. HiUscellaneouß. JpORTY SECOND YEAR. ' Godey’s Ladys Book 18*7.21 The Cheapest of Ladies' Magazines, BECAUSE IT, IS THE BEST J For tbo past forty-two years tho Book Ims "boon considered tbo guide of 'womnn lu every thing tlmt is calculated to elevate tho sox. THEOLD FAMILIAR WRITFRSS whoso stones havo largely contributed to this end, havo' nil been retained. Marlon norland. Ino Churchill, Louise S. Dorr, Motta Victoria Victor, «. Annie Frost, Mrs, C. A. Hop kinson, Rue Clnslnutwood. Mrs. Denison,etc, havo a reputation for excellence in their writ-, lues far above any others In tho Magazine lino. OurO ‘LORED FASHION-PLATES are tho most correct of am published in tho country. Beau tiful Steel Plates. Of these tho Lady’s Book gives 1-1 each year. Original Music.—Godoy’s is the only magazine In which music prepared ex pressly for it appears. MODEL COTTAGER.— The only magazine in this conntry that gives these designs is the Lady’s Book, DRAWING LESSONS.—Ia this wo are also alone. We have also a Children’s, a Horticultural, and a Health Department. Godey*fc Invaluable Receipts, up on' every subject, for tho Boudoir, Nursery, Kitchen, House and Laundry. TINTED EN GRAVINGS —This Is a series of engravings that no one lias attempted but ourselves.. LADIES’ FANCY WORK DEPARTMENT.-Homo of tho designs in this department are printed lu col ors. in a style unequalled. In addition to tbo above olfactions, there wilt bo published, monthly, a double page engraving, the general title of which will be Mrs. LOLIPOP’B PARTY, We prom Iso those sketches (ouMlno in.thelr char acter) to bo superior to any of the kind hereto fore published. TERMS One copy, one year Two copies, one year - Three copies, one year - Four copies, one year - - - Five copies, one year, and an extra copy to the person-Ehttlng up the club, mak ing six copies" l - - - - - - - 14 00 Eight copies, one year, and an extra copy to tho person getting up tho club making'nine copies -‘ - - 21 00 Eleven copies, one year, and an extra copy to lue person getting up the club making t- 1 elvo copies - - - 27 50 To accommodate our subßcrihers, we will club with Arthur's Home Magazine aud Children’s Hour at tho following prices; The receipt of 84 00 will pay for Godey’s Lady’s Book and Arthur's Home Magazine for I year. Tho receipt of S 3 50 will pay lor Godey’s Lady's Book aud The Children’s Hour for I year. , S 5 will pay for Godey’s Lady’s Book, Arthur's Home Magazine, and the Children’s Hour for 1 year. «JT*Tho money must all bo sent at one time for any of the oluba, and additions may be made to clubs at club riues.- rnj-Canndu subscribers must send SI cents nd dltional lor every subscription to the Lady’s Book, and 12 cents lor either of the other mag azines, to pay the American postage. HOW TO REMIT.—In remitting by mall, a Postoffico Order on Philadelphia, ora Draft on Philadelphia or New York, payable to the order of L. A. Gotley, Is preferable to bank notes. If a draft or u post office order cannot be procur ed,send United Stales or National Bank notes. Address L, A. GODEY, N. E. Corner Sixth and Chestnut Sts., Phlla. Dec. 7, »:i-s)t 48th Dividend. Carlisle Deposit Banlt. •November .0. 1871—Tho Shard of Directors have declared a dividend of FIVE per cent, for tho Inst six mouths; clear of taxes, payable ou demaud. j. p: HASSLEB, Noy, 0,1871—2 m , Cashier . TPOR SALE OR RENT.-The two- I*- story brick dwelling, with back building, stable carriage bouse, hog pen, &c., on the cor ner of South and West streets. Carlisle, The lot measures m'front by 240 In depth to an alley, and contains many valuable fruit trees, grapes, berries &o. If not sold belore tho first of January It will be for rent from the Ist oi April next. Inquire of the nmlers gned, resid ing on tho premises. ' Nov. 23,1871—41, ( WM. G. PEFFEB. A DMINJSTRaTOK’B NOTICE.-No I\_ lice Ik hereby given that letters of admin fsi ration on tho estate of Sarah Elizabeth Stouer, lute of EastPouasborough township, deceased, have been granted to tho undersigned admin istrator, residing in saraetownshlp. All persons Indebted to said estate are requested to make settlement immediately, and those having claims to present themfor settlement. JOHN SHEETS; Administrator. . No. 30, 1871-61* Wn call the attention of our readers to the fol owlng'remarkablo cure of Mr. O W. Ahl ol Car lisle, Pa., by the use of HOOFLAND’S GERMAN MEDICINES. His certificate Is vouched lor bj tnc Editors of tho Carlisle Volunteer , one of the most influential newspapers in the State. Carlisle, Pa., December 2, 1870. Dr. C. M. Evans Dear Sir; In the year 1857 1 w. attaoked-w Ith Dyspepsia. From that ti mo untl> ihe year 1861 I con tinned gr »wing worse, anu was reduced from a strong and healthy-man tn, a mere living skeleton, weighing but LIU pounds. During those four years, 1 bad the attention bi the moat celebrated,physicians In New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore I also visited the watering places, and tried every remedy I could hear of for tho cure of Dyspepsia, with out experiencing any r Hef whatever, aud I fl uully lu despalrgave up all hope of being cured, and returned nome with the feeling that death alone could alleviate my sufferings. In this ex tremity, at lire urgent solicitation of my wife, 1 began tho use of "Holland's German Bitters, ’ although with no more faith in Its efficacy than 1 had la preparations previously tried. After using four hollies of the Bitters, to m> surprise I felt I was Improving. My food taste well, and there ifrus a very marked change fo the bettor. I continued the use of the Bitters until I had taken sixteen bottles, and then, to my inexpressible gratification I found myself perfectly cured. Since that happy termination of my affliction I nave not bought fifty cents worth, of medicine of any kind, and to-day i weigh two nundred and two pounds. 1 make this statement voluntarily, and hun dreds of the residents of the Cumberland VAt ley who knew my condition will vouch for It. lam satisfied I was thoroughly and permanently cured by the rise of MOuFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS, and I take especial pleasure in rec ommending It to all who may be suffering from Dyspepsia. Mv position pecuniarily Is so wreli Known to oitlzeiy lu Carlisle, and to numerous persons out of the borough, that I cannot bo charged with making this statement for pay My ouly mo tive Is to inform nil who may bo suffering as I did of the wonderful cure performed in my case I honestly believe; bad It not been for HOOF LAND’S GERMAN BITTERS, J would have gone to my grave long ago. Wllh tho hope that I may be tho means of bringing those Hitters to the notice ol all who may be suffering as I did, I give this certificate " Gratefully. Yours. C. W. AHL. qblSFng o>f at and below GOST. ALL GOODS MUST BE SOLD BY THE FIRST OP DECEMBER. The undersigned, having determined to retire from business, offers his entire stock of PIECE GOODS, READY-MADE CLOTHING, GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, TRUNKS VALISES, UMBRELLAS, UNDEU-OLOTUING, HATS, Ac., ' at and below cost. Tho entire stock -must ho disposed of by the first of December. Ills stock of piece goods, the finest In town, consists of TINE FUENCir.VND' ENGLISH CLOTHS, DOESKINS, CASSIMERES, VESTINGS, OASSINETS, TWEEDS, SATTINETS, VELVETS, JEANS, LINENS. &c. The RE ADY MADE CLOTHING department Is one of the largest and best as sortments to bo found lids side of Philadelphia. ALL OUR OWN MAKE. Call and see for yourselves, at ISAAC LIVINGSTON’S. 22 North Hanover St., Carlisle, Se . 21—If. CLOSING PRICES DESVEN4 to SOUTH THIRD ST. PHILADELPHIA. 3 o'clock, P. "M. Philo.Pec. 20,. 1871, Now U. S.fl’sofisai, U.H. O’sof ’Bl, “ “ ’62, apt called “• M ’62, culled " •• 'O4, “ ’O5, “ “ *O5, new, “ •• 'O7, “ *• “ 'O'* “ B’s, IfMO’s. U. B. 30 Year 0 per cent, Cy„ Gold. ’ Bllvor, U. Pacific R. R. Ist Mart, Bonds, Centra) Pacific U. R, Union Puolllo Land Grant Bonds For 6.20 bonds ol ISO*, culled In by the Treas ury Department, wo would give the now U. 8. five (6) per cent, loan, or other 6-20 bpnds at best market rates. AND HEADING Railroad. Wo are offering the Second Mortgage Bonds ol this Company ' AT 85 AND ACCRUED INTEREST Interest Payable January and July Tho Bonds are in IOOOs, 500 s, and !OOs, And can bo REGISTERED free of expense. , Tho business of ibo road Is .constantly In creasing Each month this year shows an in crease over the same month lost year. JLuorcusp for ton (10) months, SfiO.B9l «0 Bonds, Pamphlets and Information can boob talnedfrom - DeHaven & Bro,, •No. <lO S. THIRD Street, Philadelphia. Deo. 14,1871—1 y. rjp H E A Scientific American TWENTYtSEVENTH year. • - - S 3 00 - - - 5 00 7 5U 10 00 Mils splendid weekly, greatly enlarged and improved, is one of the most useful and Inter esting journals ever published. Every number is beautifully printed on lino paper, and ele ganth Illustrated with original engravings, rep resenting Now Inventions ; New Processes; Recent Dis coveries; Novelties in Mechanics, Manufac tures, Chemistry, Photography, Mic roscopy, Architecture, Agriculture, . Engineering, General Science, and the Various Arts. Farmers. Mechanic*, Inventors, Engineers, Chemists, Manufacturers, Lovers of Scfentiflo Progress, and the people of all professions or trades will And the {Scientific American OF GREAT VALUE AND INTEREST. Its p/actical suggestions will save hundreds of dollars to evoiy Household, Workshop and Factory in the land, and afford a continual sup* ply of now and valuable reading matter. The Editors are assisted by many of the ablest scien tific writers, and, having access to ail the lend ing soiontiflcuml medical journals in the world, the columns of the Scientific American are constantly enriched with the choicest informa tion. Each number of the Scientific American contains sixteen large pages—the same in size as Harper's Weekly and other first-class SI Jour nals. hut the subscription price of the Scien tific American is only S 3. An ofholnl list of all thepatents issued is pub llshed weekly. The yearly numbers of the Scientific. Ameri can make two splendid volumes of. nearly one thousand pages, equivalent in size to four thou sand ordinary book piues. _ T E It M' S . One copy. 1 year $3.001 Scientific Ameri- • can 1 year, and 1 copy engrav ing, “ Men of Pi ogress,” $lO.OO Scientific Ameri can 1 yearanJ 1 copy " Science Record.” 4,00 10 copies of Scien tific American one year and 10 copies of "Sol , ence Record.”.., 35.00 SPEorAii Notice.—Any poison who sends us a yearly Club of ten or moreaubscrlptlons to the Scientific American at the foregoing club rates, will bo entitled lo one copy, free, of the largo steele pla*e « ngravlng, "Men of Progress.” The postage on tue Scientific American is 5 cents per quarter. To: foreign countries, 2 cents per copy. Remit by postal Draft or Express. Specimen copies sent free. Address all letters and make nil drafts or orders payable to MtJNN & CO., • 37 Park Row, N. Y. Ouocopy.O months. 1.50 Ono copy,lmonth«, 1.00 Club Ratks. 10 copies, one year (each 2.50 j 25.00 Over ten copies, same rate, each.... 2.50 Dot- 11, I«7L-3t. rpHE Country Gentleman VOLUME JPOR 1872 r The CULTIVATOR & COUNTRY GENTLF- N, for nearly two score years, has ranked, holh In this country and abroad, as the stan* •lard journal ol American Aurlculturo. The ed- Itors and proprietors. In addition to their own personal labors, are regu’arly assisted by a very large number of Special Correspondents and regular contributors, among whom are Included many leading Agriculturists In all parts ot the Country, cast and west, and by over five hun dred occasional and voluntary writers, directly In the ranks of the best farmers and Horticul turists of nearly every State In the Union. With the co-operation of so large a corps of practical men this Journal Is intended to poss ess exceptional value as the chosen medium of Intercommunication among all classes Inter ested in the products of fertility of tho.land those who cultivate and those who consume— the buyer and shipper, ns Weil as the first owner of the crop—breeders of Improved animals and i heir customers—manufacturers of Improved Machinery and those who purchase and employ It—Nurserymen lind. Fruit Kaisers—and espec ially to supply fuller nud better data as to the progress, prospects and returns of each succes sive season, as throwing light upon one of the lmportant of all questions—when to Buy and when to Sell. TERMS.—The Country Gentleman Is pub lished.weekly, on the‘following terms, when paid strictly In advance: One copy, I year, $2.50; Pour copies, $lO, and an additional copy for the rear, free, to.the sender of the chib; ten copies, $2O, and an additional copy lor the year, free, to the sender of the Club. •035“ Specimen Copies Free Address LUTHER TUCKER & SON. Pobllshers, Albany, N. Y Doc. M, 1871-St. '.‘Unquestionably the best sustained woik of the kind In the World!” Harper’s Magazine There are few intelligent American families In which HARpKtt’s Magazine would not be an appreciated and- highly welcome guest. There is no monthly Magazine an Intelligent reading family can less alford.lo be without. Manv mag azines are accumulated. Harper’s Is edited Thor© is not a magazine that is printed which shows more Intelligent pains expended on its* articles and mechanical execution. There is not a cheaper Magazine published. There Is not, coniessedly, n more popular Magazine In the world JVfio England Homestead. A repository of biography and history, litera ture, science and art, unequnled by any other American publication. •• • The volumes are ns valuable ns a mere work of reference as any cyclopaedia we can place in our libraries. Har per’s Magazine is a record of travel everywhere since the hour of Us establishment. Livingstone and Gordon Camming In Africa. Strain among the Andes ;>ml Ross Browne in the East, Speke on the Nile and, Macgregor on the Jordan—ln deed, all recent travelers of note have seen their moat Important discoveries reproduced in these pages. Most of our younger and many of our older writers llpd here their literary biography. Our artists see the best evidences of their gonl us and the most enduring specimens ol their work In the Magazine.—A T . Y. Standard. It Is one of the wonders of Journalism—the edlforlol management oi Harper’s.— The Nation Harper's Magazine, one year, $4 00 An extra copy of cither the Magazine, weekly, or Bazaar will ho supplied gratis for every club of live subscribers at S 4 00 each, in one remit tance; or six cgfrles for $2O 00, without, extra copy~ Buhacnptlons to Harper’s Magazine,'Weekly, and Bazaar, to oneaddress, for one vear, sio no* or, two of Harper’s Periodicals, to duo address! for one year, 87 00. ' Bade numbers can he supplied at any time. A complete sot of Harper’s Magazine, now comprising 43 volumes, In neat clorh binding, will ho Hont.by express, freight at expense nf purchaser. for S 2 2* per volume. Rlngln volumes Tiio postage on Harper's Magazine la 2-1 cents u year, whloh must be paid at the post-olllce. Address HARPER & BROTHERS, Now York. Doc. M, 1871- NOTICE is hereby given that the fol lowing named persona have filed In the of fice of the Clerk of the Court of QuartorSesslnns their petition for licenses under the several note of Assembly In relation thereto, which petitions will to presented to the Court of Quarter Bes- Hlous of said county, on’Monday, the Bth flavor January, 1872* J "M 3. Karns, East Ward. Carlisle borough Lewis Zltzor. West •• “ .. Bn ' Wm. Roll, Now Cumberland •• Geo. W. Woll,South Middleton towusbln Wm. QoocMiart, Nowlon •» H- N. Bmjnger. North Word Mechnnlcsbmg bur’ P. McNulty, ShlppeuHlnm; 'borough. Ellon Rodgers, Lower Alien township. Earnest J. Kranso. East Ward, Carlisle borough John Zulser, East Ward. Carlisle borough Adam Hoffman, East Ward, Carlisle borough W. H. Walker, west Ward. Carlisle borough John Orris, North Ward. Meohanlcsbunr W. F. ICllnk, Nowvillo borough. • W. R. Dunlap, Newvllle borough. G. K. Duke.Hhlprjensbnrg borough. Henry Hpnrow, West Pennsborough townahln John B Smith, East Ward. Carlisle. tuwnmu P* Philip Prltsch, do do ; do 11. D, Bechtel do do do , 100% noting ua|2iiog 115 IlfiC? my,mv iwsii3i2 lommiZ 10714100 Qi'/, 100 103'i 78 7*ls John D. Meolc, East Ward, Carlisle, R. A. Have’Btlck, Carlisle borough. Jacob Miller, Moohnulcaburg borough. John Miller, Newvllle borough. All licences must be lifted within fifteen days after being granted, or they will be forfeited. OB'\ O. PHRAKFR. Cleric Court of Quarter So-blods. Doe. M, 1871—te. “VTOTICE.—AII persons knowing nem- Ll solves indebted to the undersigned please call and hrUIo immediately. All accounts uuseltlod on tbe tat of January, iwa, will bo left m the hands of a Justice for colleo- Dec. 11,1871 —it fflisccilancous. SEVEN PER CENT. BONDS, FREE OF TAXES. FOR 18 72 Notes of the Press SUBSCRIPTIONS—IB72* TERMS HOTELS. RESTA URANTB, RETAILERS. C. INHOFP. ftibcdlaneous. I}DOME FOR RENT.'-TheTuraornoiß. r\i and tho cilice room adjoining, in tho "volunteer Building," heretofore occupied bv Showers’ Jlquor store, are offered for rent at mi vantagoous terms. Possession will be given im mcdlaloly. For particulars call on c. Itthoff administrator of E. Shower, dec’d,, or John p’ Bratton, owner of tho property. Dec. 14, 1871—4 t. OTORE ROOM AND .DWELLING *1 FOR RENT.—The largo store room 'and dwelling, in Mount Holly, and furmer’y o»cu pled by tho Messrs M’A Misters. is offered for rent, Possession given at once it desired. p or particulars call on tho.uudorslgncd, residing in Mt, Hollj. BOWMAN * HEMMJNQEU Deo H, 1871—31* ■gXCELSIOR STOVE and TINWARE EMPORIUM! The undersigned would respectfully inform th e citizens of Carlisle and vicinity, that lie sill] carries dh tho and .Tinware Business. Stove in all Us various branches. Ho has secured the agency for tho following popular Stoves; Parlor andOfflce Stoves, Morning Glory, . Parlor Heater, Parlor Light, Light House, together with a variety of COOK STOVES, Combination Gas Burner, Eureka, Regulator, Niagara, Superior, MORNING GLORY and oilier HEATERS, RANGES; AND FIREBOA Rl> STOVES ! which he l« prepared to furnish at the lowest market rates. STOVE REPAIRING promptly attended to. Roofing, Spouting ami Jobbing executed In the mostsatlstaclory mam ner. ' TINWAR E, of every description, constantly on hand, or rondo to order, at reasonable primps. Having none but experienced workrmn employed? he hopes by a close attention to business P* secure the public patronage. Hemembor the place— No. 18 WEST MAINBIREET. ' SAMUEL R, CLAUDV. Nov. 23,1871— ly. • NEW UNDER -HE SUN! THE UNDERSIGNED, having just returned from the cities with a large stock oi goods. Invite the attention of all who desire satisfaction to call and Examine their largq stock o Stoves and Tinware Among the slock of stoves may be found Ihe ANTI-CLINKER BASE BURNER, ANTI-CLINKER FIRE PLACE HEATER, together with all the latest styles of PARLOR: DINING-ROOM and COOK STOVES, which they challenge the trade to compel, with Knives, Forks, Spoons, Ladles, " Lamps, Dippers, together with Toilet Sets, Coal Buckets, Coal Sieves, Shove is and Tongs. Zinc and every va riety ofTln Ware and House Furnishing goods kept in a first class store. Wo are also prepared to furnish Pumps for Cisterns and Deep Wells ! and have lor sale the Celebrated Genuine Cu cumber Wood Pump, ROOFING. SPOUTING AND JOB WORK attended to promptly and oh reasonable terms. Remember the place, the green front on North Hanover street. A lew uoors above Louther. Give us a call as we are d» termlned not to be undersold by an'- other parties in this place. Thankful for the past patronage we extend u cordial invitation to all to pay us a visit. RHINESMITH & RUPP Nos. oi3 and C 4, NORTH HANOVER ST.. CARLISLE, , Nov, 9,71 P^V |JSE THE BEST I HALL’S VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR RENEWER. Nineyears before tho public,and no prepara tion for tho hair has over been produced equal to Hall’s Vegetable Sicilian Hair Ren ewer,” and every honest, dealer will say it gives the best satisfaction. It restores GRAY H&IR toils original color, eradicating and pi eventing dan drufT.'cnring BALDNESS and promoting the growth o< tho hair. The gtay and brashv hair by a few applications Is changed to black and silky locks, and wayward hair will assume any nhnpd the wearer desires. It Is tho cheapest HAIR DRESSING In the world, and its eflects last longer, as It excites the glands to furnish the nutritive principle so necessary to the Ufa of the hair. It gives the hair that splendid appearance so much admired by all. By Us tonln and stim ulating properties It prevents the hair from fal ling out, and noro need bowltboiil Nature’s ornament, a good head of hair. It is the first real perfected remedy everdlscovered for curing diseases of the hair, and it has never been equalled and wo assure tho thousands who bnv used it, it is kept up to its original high stand ard. Our Treatise on tho Hair mailed freo, send for it. Sold by all. Druggists and Dealers in medicines. Price Ono Dpllar per bottle.- R, P. HALL & CO., Proprietors, Laboratory, Nashua, N. H. S. A. Havfrstick. Agent, Carlisle. Pn. and W. V, HORN, Carlisle, Pa. March 30;l871—ly 1872 ! Eclectic Mi^azine OF FOREIGN LITERATURE, SCIENCE and ART. Established in IR-M, the Eclectic enters with the January number upon the twentv-elgth year of its existence. This fact nlnne'sponUs .much fo*- tho character of tho publication, for no magazine could have lived so long amid the fierce rivalry and competition to which it has been subjected without possessing n high degree of merit and meeting u well-defined want: nut it is nor 100 much to snv, that during all these years the Eclectic has been recognized as the able t exponent in America of that vast Intell ectual activity which Anns expression In the periodical literature of Europe. - This literature, and especially that of England. 1“ of a character and Influence which is equalled nowhere else in tho world. Tho plan of tho Eclectic Is to sel ect from tho field outlined, all those articles. Essays, Reviews, Tales. Hlorles and Biographi cal Hketchos, which arc likely to prove enter taming, instructive and permanently valuable; and It commends itself especially to that great body of intelligent readers who seek profit as well as amusement In solid and healthful liter n taro. Besides lire longer articles, which themselves repr- sent every variety of. subject, tno Eclectic has five Editorial Departments:— Literary Noti ces foreign Literary Notes, Science, Art and Varieties. ' These Departments are remarkable for the ’ fulness and ability with which they cover their respective fields, and they are a feature which' Is peculiar to this Magazine. No other eclectic publication attempts anything of the kind. The volumes for 1872 will not ho lens attract live than those which have preceded them. The J.®* 13 ® *°urces will bo drawn upon which have tilled Its pages Jn the past, and the same emi nent names will guarantee the value of Its nrtl cl?.s.*.^ut’ J 8 believed that, with increasing fa cilities and Increasing patronage the coming volumes will bo more thoroughly representative than over before of the best intellectual prog ress of the time. TERMS:—Single copies, -15 cents; one copy, one year, S.l: two copies one year. SO: five cop les l one year. s2i). Agents wanted to get up Clubs.— Address E R. PELTON. Publisher., Deo. 7, 71— 108 Fulton at., Now York PROTHONOTARY’fI NOTlCE.—No tice Ishereby given that the following trust accounts have been filed in tbe Prothonotary's Olllce for examination, and will bo presented to Court of Common Ploaas of Cumbarlsnd Co., for confirmation, on Wednesday, January 10, IW2. viz: 1. Tho first and final account of SamUEberly, assignee of John Weber, Hr. 2. Tho second and final account of Renjamln Erb. assignee or Henry Hupp, settled bv llte ex ecutors of said Rent. Erb. who Is now deo» ased. 8. Tho account or A. Rosier, sequestrator of the Hanover & Carlisle Tornpllie Road rnmp’y. W. V. CAVANAUGH, , Prothonotary, Dei*. 7.1R71- *
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers