ptitticati • poi ditutetv Jokn B> Bratton, Publisher. OFFICE SOUTH MARKET SQUARE CARLISLE. PA. inuatsAT, DBOXiuaSn 10, mis. HEWS nr BRIEF, Alexis is in Japan. A fond of 103,000 has been raised for General Meade’s family. A good deed. The Western Union Telegraph Co. has bought the Nova .Scotia Telegraph Co.’s lines. January Clh has been fixed for the second trial of Mrs. Wharton, at An napolis. Mesdameb Woodhull and Olaflin have given bail on several charges preferred against them. Judge Nelson, of the U.'S. Supremo Court, has resigned. Judge Ward Hunt, of New York, was appointed to succeed him. The Cubans and Spaniards have had several more skirmishes. Speaker Blaine opposes an ad journment of Congress for the holidays. Republican papers in Washington oppose the retention of Banks, Blair and Farnsworth, Liberals, ns chairman of committees. Maky Ann, tho wife of Adam Forepaugh, tho well known circus pro prietor and manager, died Dec. Ist, at Philadelphia, of consumption. The “ diamond discoveries” in New Mexico and Arizona tarn out to bo a fraud, clean and clear. Parties who got up the swindle are to be prosecuted if they can be discovered. The New York Herald of Sabbath last, contained 52 columns of advertise ments'. The pay for these would be a small fortune Itself. Senator Sumner had a sharp attack of heart disease last week, but was in bis seat next day. The Hon. James 8. Orr, of South Carolina, has been appointed by the President, Minister to Russia, to suc ceed Ex-Governor Curtin. Sumner has asked to be excused to he excused from all committees this teason, on account of bis health. Frightful accident. —On Mon day afternoon, at Cincinnati, the scaf folding on: a new addition building to tho water works fell a distance of eighty feet, carrying down eight wort men, killing four and injuring four. Several prominent business mon-in New York have sent out {he money for the purchase of Samana, San Domingo, on their own account. May not this be the entering wedge of a new scheme to secure the admission of that island into the Union, Congress haying failed: to back tho President in his, original plan-? ■ The daughters of Horace Greeley very decidedly refuse to jccept qf the preferred subscription of $190,000, proposed by the Herald. They have inherited about $lOO,OOO from their father and mother’s 'estates and the proposed public donation is distasteful to them. Dreadful ,Acoident.— The Lan caster Intelligencer says: On Monday evening last as Mrs. Jacob H. Qraybill, residing near Petersburg, was sitting at a table with her youngest child in her lap, the child caught hold of and over turned the coal oil lamp, which was at once broken and in an instant the room was filled with flame. Mrs. Qraybill and five of her children were all badly burned, the youngest so severely that it died on Tuesday night, and it is feared that the next youngest will also die. The sad accident has cast quite a gloom over the neighbors. It is hoped it may be a warning ttwall, to use great caution in handling that most danger ous of all illuminating agents—coal oil. The Last survivor op thb John Brown Raid.— Osborn Anderson died Wednesday, at Washington, D. C., of consumption. He was the last survi vor of those who were with old John Brown In the celebrated raid on Har per's Perry. The deceased was an in telligent colored man and a native of West Chester. The U, S. Mint at Philadelphia has commenced melting the first install ment of $20,01)0,000 of $1 gold pieces, which are to he coined into pieces of larger denomination. At Pittsburg, last week the Western Iron Asaociation reduced the price of iron $lO per ton, and the price of nails which had been advancing, was reduc ed 50 cents a keg. The French Assembly have elected the Committee of Thirty, proposed by Minister Dufrare, to define the positions of the Executive and Ministry, com prising nineteen deputies from the Bight, representing 861 votes, and 11 from the Lett, representing 838 votes. 800 striking gas stokers in London, England',- were arrested for violating the-Masters) and Servants’ Act, and same for conspiracy. Bomb negroes in Washington became involved in a riot 4th inst. The police interfered,' but the negroes resisted, and heat two of them badly. Jim Burnett, a notorious negro rough, was shot dead by policeman Aldridge. ; i Bkpobtb from tho scene of the upris - Ing of the Modoa Indians, in Oregon, statothatallthe settlers on Silk river have been massacred, and that 800 war riors are In the field with only 34 cav alry soldiers from Fort Kalmouth : to fight them. Companies are organizing in the northern part of the State to take . tbe 'field. The Indians killed several ■ tnen at Tuie settlement, but the wonien escaped to a settlement nine miles dis tant. . A supposed suicide at Valparaiso, 111., who was found hanging to a tree, waafound to be stabbed in four places, and was no doubt-murdered. The notorious Josephine Mansfield, when she appeared in Paris some weeks ago had with her about £37,000 In mon ey. This she deposited with Bowles Bros., tho banking firm which recently failed for so largo an amount. When tho failure of tho house was announced eho wrung her hands in grief and declared she was ruined. It is not robable that she will recover a dollar. HUMILIATED SOUTH CAROLINA. John J. Patterson, of Juniata county, Pa., is elected to the United Stales Sen atc/fom South Carolina ! The last hair on the camel’s hack. Columbus, December 10.—The Leg islature to-day elected J. J. Patterson as United States senator to succeed P. A. Sawyer, whoso term expires on the 4th of March next. Mr. Patterson re ceived 17 votes in the senate and 73 in the house, being elected on the first Mr. Patterson is a Pennsylva nian. Later.—Arrest, Escape, Rearrest, and Release of the Netely Elected Sena- Columbia, S. 0., December 10.—J. J. Patterson, who was to-day elected United State* Senator, was this after noon arrested on charges of bribery, based upon eleven affidavits of mem bers of the legislature and others. — He was arrested .in the First National Bank and taken before a trial justice. While there a crowd of Pattarsonfs friends assembled in the office causing a disturbance, and compelling the. trial justice to close his office. Patterson got away in the confusion. Another war rant was prepared, ami he was rear rested this evening, and committed to the county jail for twelve hour* for his alleged contempt; He immediate ly released however, upon a writ of habeas corpus issued, by Judge T. J., Macke, from another circuit, who hap pened to be in town. Patterson was elected United States Senator to take the place of Frederick A. Sawyer, whose terra expires next March. Patterson received 90 out of the 124 votes cast. The other promi-. nent candidates were Roberts. Elliott, black, who has just been re-elected to Congress from the Third South Caroli na district, and ex-Governor Scott.— Elliott received 33 votes; Scott, 8. Patterson is from Pennsylvania. Ho came here a* an army paymaster, and has since been known principally as the head of the Blue Ridge and Greenville ’ railroad rings. The most shameless and open buying of votes prevailed in the contest.—Chr. of the World. We know John J. Patterson well. He belongs to Juniata county, fhis State, and daring the war his “ loyal ty” prompted him to shoulder, not a musket, but a paymaster’s commission. He of course, made his “ pile,” as most paymasters did. Since the war he has put in most of his time at Co lumbia, operating in jobs of various kinds. Being an expert as a lobbyist, the so-called Legislature of South Caro lina was the field for him. Being composed of •• ignorant negroes and vagabond, carpet-baggers, Patterson was enabled, by the use of money, to snake through any kind of bill that his cupidity suggested. The State was stripped of her valuable State rail-rhad, and thi* magnificent and paying im provement was transferred to Patter son, Cameron & Co. for a. mere song, by an act of Assembly. Other valuable stocks and interests belonging to the State were grabbed in ■ the same way. Taxation was increased four fold, and, now South Carolina would not sell for as much as would liquidate her debt ! John J. Patterson, indeed, Is a danger ous man. Utterly unscrupulous,, we verily believe he is capable of anything. Speaking of the election to the Senate of this most infamous man, tho Harris burg Patriot says: Simultaneously with the election of Patterson comes the annoucement that he has been ar ■rested.and sent to jail for bribery. This movement must be attributed to , the jealousy and envy of disappointed ri vals, who did not own Patterson’s golden key to success. His political friends naed experience no alarm at his arrest. The trasition from jail to' the Senate will be easy and graceful. No one in Pennsylvania imagines that John J.-Patteraon could reach the Sen ate or any other public position without a resort to bribery. In any arena in which prizes are honestly and honora bly earned he would not bo found con tending. They would not bo worth having. When he went to South Car olina four years ago he took his creden tials with him. These consist of cer tain records of- the Pennsylvania leg islature. One of them is a: flattering resolution in the house journal of 1862,' presented by the Hon, Wm. Hopkins and passed by a majority of the house, instructing the attorney general of Pennsylvania to bring a criminal prosecution against John J. Patterson and others fpr bribery. Such was the rare appreciation of the character of Patterson on the part of tire majority of that body that they could not be per suaded to believe him on oath. It is not probable that an effort will bo made to expunge so valuable a testimonial from the journal. Furtively as Patterson was playing his game in order not to arouse atten- tion in Pennsylvania, it was known and announced months ago that he was making arrangements for tho Senate of the United States. The nomination of James L. Orr, for minister to Russia ip the room of Governor Curtin, which has created so much surprise, was part of the general plan. Although the President was not aware that, he was contributing to Patterson’s designs on the Senate of the-Unlled States, ha will find it out before long. The negro legislators of Sonth Carolina could not have found a Senator more completely to their taste. When he first landed in South Carolina ho and some fellow con spirators purchased of their) a valuable railroad, belonging to the people of the State, on most liberal terms. They had tried him and know all about him. In all the borders of the State could not have been found a man who would make more satisfactory arrangements for their votes. Missionaries relate of tho Zooloo natives that there is no food so delicious to them as the Üboml, car rion with worms in it. But there is a little too much Übomi about this oholce of the semi-savage* of the South Caro lina legislature. But Mr. Patterson will not be lone some in the Senate of the United States. Senator Cameron will he there to receive him with open arras and congratulate him on the rare discrimi nation of the South Carolina legislature. He will find fit companionship with Subsidy Poijjproy, and may he able to impart to that veteran jobber jn legis lation some hints worth knowing,— Clayton, and Kellogg, and Sponcor will hail him as a brother. If his seat has post loss: than that of Caldwell, there will he mutual sympathy In the knowledge that it was obtained by tho same means, Patterson comes in good time. Those aro some steamship subsidy schemes alloat that offer tho most brilliant opportunities to the modern legislator. Having devoted himself to developing tho resources of South Carolina, it is proper that he should turn his attention to restoring tho commerce of the country by moans of subsidies, not forgetting to retain a sufficient amount to cover expenses incurred in assuming the burdens of a Senator. Then there is the postal tele graph Job which has many millions in it, and may prove most valuable,. if properly worked. Forty years ago South. Carolina set up nullification on the ridiculous plea that the tariff laws robbed the many for the benefit of the few. After this lapse of time it is a proud satisfaction' to sco a Ponnsylva nia.protectionist in the seat of John C. Calhoun. No matter imw much ho may be disposed to plunder his South Carolina constituents, it is a comfort to feel that he will stand up for Pennsylvania interests. No reduction of the duty on, pig Iron so long as his vote can prevent it, no matter how much the swarthy toiler on the Cpnga reo must pay for f his plow. So much for having John J. Patterson lu.thie seat once honored by Calhoun, and M’-. Duffle and Hayne. But how .terrible and how vast has boon the political up heaval which brings this scum' to tho surface! It is '.the seaweed, on the beach which'shows how fearfully, high the tide of political corruption has ris en! , , ■ LOUISIANA—ALABAMA, The Radical papers, in commenting upon the treasonable conduct «f the Urantites in these two once sovereign Stales, are careful to keep their readers in total ignorance of tho cause of the difficulties existing in both. It is not “ tho Louisiana Muddle,” as tho Radi cal papers would have their readers believe. It is treason, plain, positive, and undisguised. It is the same kind of treason, tho same attempt precisely that was made in this State,in 1838, when Governor Ritner, taking the advice of tho agitator and traitor, Thud. Stevens, attempted to “ treat the election, as if it had not' been held,” and organized a “Rump House of Representatives” in a room at Wilson’s hotel by swearing in as several men who had been defeated by tho votes of the peo ple of their districts. Gov. Ritner called out the militia of the State, in the hope that he could intimidate and frighten the people. He also called upon tho general government for. troops, but his request was The “ Buckshot Wat” was an exp’en si\o affair, but it was a complete failure so fur as the objects had in view were concerned. The regular House, with William Hopkins a* Speaker, continu ed, in the discharge, of its. duties, and the “Rump House” quietly-dissolved. The leaders in this , conspiracy were glad to. got off without punishment or even banishment. The same thing, tho same kind of treason, hut worse, 'is now attempted in Louisiana and Ala bama, with the aid of Grant and hia U. 0. troops. In Louisiana a “ Bundp Legislature” has been organized. Fif teen of its so. called Members admit that they were not elected, but contend that had their partisans alt voted they would have been elected. On this plba or claim they were sworn in as Mem bers of the Legislature of Louisiana! Being thus organized, they ordered hr resolved that the legal Governor of the State be deposed, and a nigger named Pinchbeck, declared “acting Govern or.” No sooner was Pinchbeck.ln liis. seat as Governor than ho issued a Proc lamation, commanding; obedience to his authority, ami to hack himself, in his treason he published the following from Grant’s Attorney General: ■ “ Washington, D. C., December 12.. —Acting ■Governor Pinchbeck, New Orleans: Let it be understood that you are recognized by the President j>s the lawful executive of Louisiana, and that . the body assembled at Mechanics’ In stitute.is the lawful legislature of the State, and it is suggested that you make a proclamation to that effect, and that all necessary assistance will be givbn you and the legislature herein recog nized, to protect the State from disor der and violence. • , (Signed,] George M. Williams. Attorney General.” ; After tliis a telegram was sent to the i President by lion. John McEmery, Governor elect, .asking,him to delay the ' recognition of either Legislature in the city named until the Committee of One i Hundred Citizens, appointed at a re- cent mass meeting can fully represent the whole matter to the government. The President directed the Attorney- General to forward the following: “ Washington; Dec. 13.— T0 Hon. John McEmery, New Orleans, La.: Your visit with a hundred citizens will bo unavailing so far as the President is concerned. His decision is made and will not bo changed, and tho sooner It is acquiesced in the sooner good order and peace will be restored. George H. Williams, Attorney-General.” It will be seen from the above tele gram that Grant has made up his mind to assist the scoundrels and, traitors who have usurped authority in Louisi ana. The acting Governor and Gov ernor-elect ns well as the legally elect ed Legislature are all put at utter defi ance, and United States troops are stationed in the State house and in the Executive department! Was there ever such unadulterated treason in this or any other country? The men in Louisiana engaged in these high-hand ed outrages deserve i.mpeachment and imprisonment for life. We need not speak .of Alabama. She is in the same condition as Louisi ana—her legally elected officers, and members of Assembly put at defiance and usurpers recognized. It is Louisi ana over again. Grant is the moving spirit, the head traitor in both. What are wa coming to? Give us a monarchy, a despotism, clear and un mixed, rather than this despotism of little tyrants, who have no respect for their oaths,, for law, for precedent or decency. Merriman, Democrat, lias been elected United States Senator from North Carolina, in placo of Poole, Republican. The Republicans, in order to defeat ex-Governor Vance, voted for Alorriman ; but tho latter writes to a friend (hat if he considered hh election as compromising Ilia Uemocfatio principles, l)e,wmil‘i not accept the position,. I The House Judiciary Commitleo has agreed to report a bill Increasing the President’s salary to $50,000 per annum after March -Ith, 1873. o/ianofi. * AH tight, we suppose. As Grant Is tho first fool we ever had as President, it is certainly right that he should re ceive double wages. With $50,000 a year of a salary and three times as much more in tho shape of presents from anxious office-seekers, it Is hoped that tho Grants and tho Dents may ho able to make botli ends meet. EDWIN POSHEST. ~ Sudden Death of the Venerable Agtor. j Philadelphia, December Forrest, the great tragedian, ,wm • found dead in bis bed chamber at hia residence. Broad street, at nine o'clock by a servant who culled him.! Receiving no ntmwer, the servant entered and found' Forrest fully dressed, lying dead on the floor* He wa* sixty-six years old and lu fulling health. SKRTCII OP MB. FORREST’S LIFE, \Edflfiui Pprieet ; vriia boro!,!n, Phlli delplila on or.March, I§oB, and In bln tWelftir year 'performed female parts at the old South Street theatre. 1 In the.following ysarheasaumed male chart actors,and on the twentletb of November. 1820. be made hie debut, at; tbe Walmu' street theatre oa n “ Young- .NorYal,” In Hornes tragedy 1 tit Dbuglabi ‘A ted professional* teur>{fci tbovvefltern 1 cities of tbe Union eneuedj and.Forrestr re ; turned to tbe : east ,witb.' a., considerable reputation r fo.r histrionic ability. After several eucCeasfuKedgugomdhfe In Alba ny and Phlladelphla. be appeared In itfew York ij) July, 1826, in “Othello.” :JTbe popularity, ho enjoyed inp}i i!: j?e/rSaWj (o date from this’ occasion, . jfor aev6rpf years bo acted ih the pttDCipal •of the Union, appearing as “Otti6lloi’V “Macbeth,*’ “Hamlet,* 5 : “.Richard 111/’, and in other prominent Shakespearean* parts, and also In number of plays ,by American autlidrs. Fn'lB34 he vlalted England and acted bis principal pieces with grout success. During) a second visit to England, in,1837, hc was marri.Cd to MUs Sinclair, daughter of, a well known singer of that name, with whom bo returned to his native laftd in 1838. Ho went to England on another visit in tho year 1844, and remained in Great Britain and noon the continent for two years. In 1849 Mr. Forrest separated from, hi« wife, alleging misconduct on her part. Not long after thin Mrs. For rest brought an action, for divorce against her liusbund on the ground of infidelity and obtained a verdict in her favor, with. an annual allowance of SSOOOalimony. In the year 1853 be temporarily withdrew from (be stage lo rest for a time from bis arduous labors, but soon returned to, (lie stayo. He has played ever since that time in all ti e principle cities in this country, making engagements with each , succe.-Mve season.,-For,a year or two past his.poinrlmiiy baa not been a’s great us it deserved to be. The politicnl fight go" 8 on In Louisi nmi between the Warraoufli and anti Wurmoutb factions. The Circuit Court of the United States has taken it in hand to decide a State contest, and soldiers have been placed in charge of the State house so that the legislature cannot assemble. This is military des potism, pure and simple, and Is being carried on to elect a Grant United States Senator from that State. When will the administration " Let ns Have Peace ?” Senator Ferry has introduced a bill into the United' States Senate to repel the “iron clad” oath of 1862. This is a good following after Sumner’s resolution to strike, ail names of the. battles pf the late clvil war , from .the army register shd . colors of United 1 States, regiments. But there. is top much hate , ip, the, Senate to . pass either. '..i,-,. Cen. Roseoranz’s three feet railroad project hßSpaasedtho Mexican Congress, and goes to the President ftr approval. '• 1 ' ' ' It is rumored thiitall internal'taxes, save those on whisky nnd tobttcCoj Will be abolished dufitig the present sbssion of Congress. ' , ■Nelu aiilietUsemEttfs;. y! TJTHE Medicine of the Million 1 PHILOSOPHY. AND PACT. HOLLOWAYS FILLS * The Exciting Cause of Sickness. . Tbe blood is the life sustaining agent;. It fur nishes tbo components oi iiesh, bone, musolc, nerve and lutegumeht. The stomaon Is Us man* ufaotory, the.volns its distributors, and, the In-, testlnes the channel-through which the'Waste matter rejected in US productions/ia expelled. 1 Upon the stomach, the circulation and tbe,bow els, these Pills hot simultaneously,.relieving In digestion, purifying thotlulds, and regulating the excretions. . The National Complaint. Dyspepsia Is the most common disease among all classes in this country. It assumes a thou* sand shapes, and Is tlie primary source of in humerable dangerous-maladies; but whatever Its type or symptoms, however obstinate its resistance to ordinary, preparations, It yields readi.y and rapidly to this searching and uner ring remedy. Bilious All’cctious, The quantltyand qualltyof the bile areof vital Importance to health, Upon the liver, the gland which secretes this llulcl, these pills operate spo ci/lcally. Infallibly rectifying Its Irregularities, and ertouluaUy curing Jaundice, Bilious Remit tents, and all the varieties of disease generated by an unnatural condition of the organ. Bowel Complaint^. Unless the, bowels perform -their functions properly, thewholo body suffers. Tons of,thou sands cts. t cents; audBl each. . CAUTION.— Tho trade mark of a letter II Id a circle Is on each box. of Pills ox Pot of Ointment.’ Tins secures the genuine. Dec .111872—ly—eorr ■VTOTKJE.—Notice Is hereby given that XN the followlug.uained person?} Imye Jlled ap-u plication for Hotel, Liquor,' Restaurant and Ho lAUera’ License, under the- several lActaof ab, . Hombly relating thereto, In tUp, office of the Clerk of the Court of Quarter Sessions of Outu. berlaml county, which said application wdll be preHeuted to said Court op Monday, the I.'HU of January, 1873: ■ '• HOXJELBI Lewis fliuer, West Ward,Carhale, , John Hall, East Ward, *• Elder Rogers, LowerAllon.- !■ ■ mm I Win,(Joodbeart, Newton. i , . ' Wm. Uoll. Now Cumberland. John Decimal, Moohaulcnburg, Patrick McAnuity, Bhlppoiisbmg. ; Uoo. W. Wolf, South Middleton. ■ RESTAURANTS ! - ‘ JohnYatsor, East Ward, Carlisle. Philip Prttoh, East Warn, Carlisle.' ’ > Mary.Eckert, Eastward, Carlisle. •, ■ Ernst J. Krause, ‘East Ward. Carlisle. 1 Adam. Hodman,, East Ward, Carlisle,: . ; SueM.Skljes, Eastward, Carlisle Wm. 11. Waikor, West 1 Ward, Carlisle, j John uvrls. AJefhauJcslwrgt . •• • w. H. Dunlap, Npwvllle. ‘ “ ‘ '■ KUnk. We'vviiiOv- i Quo. K. Duke, BUlpponabtuv. Rachael Bhoop, South Middleton; > floury Bperrow, Went f/enusboro. i Eredorlok Ureckumykor, HlWerHpring. , Henry H Peck,, EriSkford, RETAILERS. 1 i ( John I), Meek, Carlisle. H. A. Havoratlck, Carlisle, Jacob Miller, Moohanlcsburg. J.H. Miller, Newvlllo. J,A. Ocahara, Newvllle,, AU licenses must bo lifted within tlftoon days .after being granted or they become void, CEO. 8. EMiG, Clerk ol Quarter Sessions Doo JO-St 1 1 Ouinb. Co. tl» rTO per duy ! Agents wanted! Al »*)cJn>wCH of working people, of either sex, vouW or old,make more money at work torus in thutr spare moments, or all tho lime, than at rmvthlna else. Particulars free. Address (j. Htlnttou dc t *o„ Port laud, Maine, 128cpt72***ly Ncto anfcetiteemeuts ■ gHEIirP-F '3 ■ BALES. ■" 0, Friday,; .January 1873^ B' V VIRTUE WRITS OF'vE&;| dttioni J£xponaaand LevraFaclasizauecloatJ or the Courier Common Fleas of Cumberland ceunty. and to mo directed, I will expose to sale ut the Conrt House, In tbe borough of Carlisle, on the above day, at ton o'clock, a. u,, tbo fol* lowing’roal estate, to wit; The Dickinson Mission Chapel, viz: That lot of ground situate In the borough of Carlisle, bounded on the Northand East by Spahr broth ers, on tbe Booth by cmi North street, and on the West by' north, Etfsi street, conlnlßingflfty 'foot oy Seventy To6t. more or less, having there on erected ft Brlck Ohurchbulldlug. Seized and taken in execution as the property of Dickinson Mission Chapel. \ , ;> ■ -i ALSO. A’lot ©/ground situated in the borough ,of Newburg/jCamDerland ‘ county, bounded on the.Kotih by Main sheet, West Uy High street,, South my' auallejr* and on^heEristtoy'JV Ste* •treated twO*flU>rYißrick uwelUpSiHqhde with storeroom. Seized and taken la execution be, ■•thepropertyofiua.Eftenhowsw ; u’j.j'iA.t . ALSO. A.lotvOl -groimd, situate-in HopewMl township, Ctombeliand'cdauty, bounded on the North by Andrew Gross, ou the East by Jambs Graham, on the South by Jacob stouflef ahd op the West by J. W. Detwller, containing ninety acres, more or less, JSelzed.apd lateen lu execu tion as the property Sf-MaHln Kunkle. ALSO, A lot off round situate In Hopewell .township, Cumberland county, bounded on tile,. West by Elias Sl'dUflbr, bn the North by J. W. iiDetwllbt.dn the,Eaatby.J..WiDQtwUer,and on, the south by Jacob stouter, containing 10 acres,. more orTesJ,; ■ Seized and taken in execution as the property .of Martin Kunkle. • ALSO, A‘ idtbf ground sltuated in Upper Allen township, Cumberland county,oo the road* lead ing from the Lisburn Road to’ Mechnnlcsburg, bounded!on! the, (East byR. Springer, bn then South by Neisley «t Urioh, on the West by Sher man A Coble,and.on the Miller,’ containing,one acre,morepr Jess,havingtherß on erectedn tWo-story Frame 'DwMlmgHouse, Frame Stable and other outbuilding.,,Seized and taken In Execution as the property, of Dan iel Rudy. 0i1...'..', •; :■ ?»• ALSO, A lot of ground situate.ln the borough of Cumberland county, hounded on the North, by North street, on. the West by Bedford street,on tho'Southby D, Slpb, and bn tbb East , by John Forthman, containing 27 feet on North and 01 feet o'n'Bedford street, more or lesB,nav- Ing thereon erected a two-story plastered Dwel ling House, (double). Seized and taken-,ln exe cution as tbe property of John Hall. "• - ALSO, A lot of ground situate In West Penns horo township 1 , Cumberland county, bounded on on the’North- by, Funk, on .the East by a public road.'on the South by Miss ■- Qlelm,' and ou the west by Dr. Ahl. containing 50 acr?s, more or loss, having thereon erected a two-story House. Seized and taken In execution as the property of N. H. Sawtello.. ' ; ■ . ■ ALSO, Thodofoudant interest lu a lot of ground sltuated-in the borough of Carlisle; Cumberland county, beginning at a.post corner of Logan Laueuoda 10 feet alley, thence by. the former North 4J£ degrees, .West twenty-seven and six tenth perches to a post: thence by dot of Peter Spahr, South'flfly-nve degrees, Fast thirty-one and live-tenths perches lb a post: thence by a lot of J.Hetser, South three and three-fourth degrees, West twenty-seven. and four-tenth' porches to the place of beginning, containing 6 acres and nine perches, being .divided into 84 lots on which are erected 19 frame and, dwelling log houses. Seized and taken Intn execution as theproporty of N; W. Sawtolle.‘ ' ’ • ‘ ALSO. All that certain messuage or five lota of laud in the townsdlp of Lower Allen, Cum* berland•county,bounded on'lho North by C. Hartzlor's lauds, on the East by J. iCuisely, on tbe South by the State road leading from Har risburg to Gettysburg, and on, the; .West by J. Nelson.' Seized and taken in execution as the properly of George Thorley*. . , And all to be sold by me, 1 '• Shkkive’B'Ofkicb, ) JAS. K- FOREMAN, . Carlisle. D0e..)9,72.J . ■ . Sheriff. ' CON DITIONS.—On all sales of BjOO ©r over, 850 will be required to be paid when thepropertif Is. stricken oil; and $25 on all sales under $5OO, eROC L A MAT! 01SV—Whereas the Hon. Benj. F. Jnnkln, President Judgo of several Courts of Common Pleas of the coun ties of Cumberland.. .Ferry, i and Juniata, and Justice of thßaoveral Courtsof Oyet and Temun er and General Jail (Delivery In'said counties, and Hons. R. Montgomery-and H. G. Moser, Judges'of the Courts of Oyer amt Terminer ana Jail Delivery for the trial of all papltal and other oflbtidera. lii the - said county ■ of Cumber*-, land by their precept to me directed, .dated Ilia day of Novi‘lB72, nave ordered' the Court or , Oyer and Terminer and General Jail .delivery , to he holden at Carlisle, on the 18th of - January,. 1878 for three weeks, being the 2d Monday, at 10 o’clock In the forenoon, to continue two weeks. • NOTICE IS'hereby glv£n to the, Coroner, Jus-- tlces of ttho Peace,-and, oflhe said ’county of Cumoetlahd that they are by the said precepts commanded to be ; then ana there in their proper, persons with their* rolls, and Inquisitions, examinations and- all ottyer remembrances, to dotboso things which to thpliv offices appertain to 'be' done; arid all tlldao that, are bound by recognizances, to prosecute*against the prisoners that are or then shall be m the; Jail of said county ,'are tobe there to prosecute them as shall be Just. 1 • , ’ . .; * JAS.K.-FOREMAN* Sheriff. , T7l i!b Jjj hereby given that letter's testamentary on tbo.wlll ot Samuel Bender late of Nbith-'Mld dleton township, Cumberland .county,, .dec’,d., have been leaned to the undersigned Exeoutpr, residing in.Jhe same township.AJljtpersqns knowing thenSselves Indebted'are requested l to; make payment withoutdelay. ; and . ,those having claims will present them forsettloment. :: f - •>. i wm. f;-swiger, . 19De072—Ot .... J&ecxtior. • • , : ' ; Ktgal : Notices: 4 DMINIBTRATOB’S NOTICE. . Slice Is liei'eby giveti ttiat iettors’of tulmlrv iatratlon on the estate of Geojfgo W. S; Welrlch, late of North Middleton township, dco’d., have been granted.totho undersign epireslding in Car lisle, AU persons knowing themselves Indebt ed thereto, ardtequested to mahefcaymont lm-, mediately and those having alalma will present Ihem for settlement. 1 ' ’ CHAS.WEIHICH, •• llnovtft* 1: ;; . Adm’r. TVTOtICE )»’ iieicbyglvcUthdt an ap- J_i plication has been made lo.the.Oourt.of Common Pleas ot Cumberland county, for. a charter of Incoyiorottou'for v'THB EVANGEL ICAL LUTHERAN CONGREGATION' OF PLAINFIELD: 1 ’ and that said charter be 1 granted by,said Court, uu Monday, lUe-Ulih day of Jahuary, 1873,‘uiiless suillQlent cause against said charter be ahowni 1 C, E. MAQLAUGHLIN, AUj/./or Applicant^, '2Buov4t IN PARTITION I To the heirs and legal r6presentatlves of Mary , C. Keep,late of the township ol I-’ Take notice that'ln pursuance of aWrltof, Partition ami Valuation Issued out of the Or-' pliaus' Court of Cumberland county, and to ipe directed an, inquest will ha held on tno real es-' late of Said deo'd,,. to wit; a. hoUso and .lot [of> ground In the borough,of Curllblo. hounded on tbo north by I* P. Cine, on' ibe east'by Jacob Jones, on tho south by'North, street and on tim west by an alley, containing 2(5 .feet In frdnt by' 130 feet in depth; more or less, on Friday, De«' cpmber the 27th, 1872, nt 2 o’clock, p. ar., on tbo Promises for the purpose of making partition and valuation of tue real estate of said dec’d, BHmifP’H Offiok, I JAB, K. FOREMAN, : , Dec. 2nd, 2H72-yt . J,. ~ t Sheriff, PROTHONOTAR Y’S NOTICE. tlcelshoreby given that the followlng , 'tVust accounts have been llied In my .office,for oxam-“ /nation lin’d will be presented tbr confirmation to the Cpurt ol Common' Pleas of Cumberland county, on Wednesday, January 15th, lH7B,.vlz;' 1. Tno account 0/ John Robb; trustee of Catha rine Copver, 2, Tlib account of Sanies Clondeuln, assignee of EHaaWliisier. : 11, The account of Jacob 0. Lehman, assignee of Washington Wolf. i. The account of R, il. Henderson, commit tee ol D. K. Jamison. . , 5. The account of Abm. Rosier, sequeatrator'of Hanover and Carlisle Turnpike Company. 0. The first and final account of William ant} Matthew Galbraith, asslgnoes.of Daniel Bobb, ,i . '• EU W^’WORST, ! ' 12dec5t* ' . ■ Prothonpfqfy y J>oyal INSURANCE COMPANY, ; 1.! ,• - ;• . r : i j-c vii .'ii.’Jil ■ M-j .s! a 1:i .-! ■Ill:; .uS ) ,-: ’ i 'v ; 1 '■[! v■inv) M - j .. OF LIVERPOOL;. c-f > '■ ;i I. i 'MI T'i- i CABLJSII& ; a l' .■ 1 ii CAPITAL ..... Uold $10,000,000 MEN Capital paid up - ’.■-l ■ ■ *' , • »«.•, 81,445,575 Totfil .funds, nyar - . r .(qold) 0,500.000 PorfhnnenOy deposited in thdSlate of ‘ , T '■ I ~Now York • • ■n : } 500.000 Tiro Premiums received In 1860 (Gold) 2,489,807 Life Insurance Premiums Inlfiac- ■ si 7,007,10.7 Total Pyomiumy, nearly - (Gold) $.600,000 L»i.- 1 in. iX nh uii Eire risk* taken at moderate of and lOHBCMseUlcd andpaldntthe ,1m , . i. - CARLISLE AOENCy. „, | ■, 11 ' ' '■ 1 ■ " ; SAM’L K. HUMRICH, : Doo.liuiMy. ' ’ THE CHEAPEST ! LARGEST]! j,-:... The Best-Display of ' ■ ' i Holiday feroocls! I i : NOW READY AT j : l,. T. GrRKENriEIjD'S, ■ NO. 18i BAST MAIN STREET. The BEST BLAOKSllksatithe LOWEST PRIOES: blithe new . • shades in DBESS,GOODS, at Popular Prices. The Largest Stock of 1 BEAL POINT LACE, THREAD LACE, and, DTJCHES3 LAQE COL- | 11 LAPS, HANDKBROHXEPB ln every style and prlce, for f ’’ I j .!;/■'Vv r Presents! : Beautiful Assortment of Undersleeves, Ncch TUs, &c-\ &c. • v .. | , i■ ■ i •• • • v i in. Special Bargains ini &ow Priced Dress Goods !' j i-V" • .- •’> .I*l' ' ••!!’■ .J ■' •!’. ■•!' 11l I , , . . , , .' ' j i, i. ■; ■ . Largest Stock of prices that defy , *1 if wiws : ■ 1 SUITS MADE TO ORDER AT SHORT NOTICE ! I will offor BARGAINS Ih BLANK.KTB. TICKINGS, MUSLINS, CHECKS, CALICOES, i . HOSIERY ond NOTIONS, CANTON FLANNELS. Ao.,darlnEtUo present month. We have just opened the best Bargains in SHAWLS, eiier offeied lo ' 1 1 this market. In fact my stock is now complete, and it .will repay any ' one who desires a bargain to call and examine for themselves. .1 L. T. GREENFIELD, 18 East Main Street. . Sbc. 12, ' CARLISLE, PA. HOLIDAY Has opened a large and choice assortment of goods suitable for Christmas [Presents ! , Embroidered, Plain, Hemstitched and Mourning Handkerchiefs, Em- i LroMered Linen Sets, Linen Collars and Cuflk, Real and Imitation Lace Collars and Handkerchiefs, all the latest designs, at low prices, Handsome Nubias. Scarfs. Ties. Nan kins,Tidies, Gloves, Ac. GREAT BAR G AINS I In Ladies’ and Children’s Purs ! GRAND CLOSING Q;UT, SALE OP' FALL & WINTER DRESS GOODS (• 1 1 ; ■m .• i -> ■ . l , t I Will offer great Inducements to. buyers for the next sixty days In WI.KS, SHAWLS, JPUJEIS. BLANKETS, MAH-; ! OiiilljXihiO QuILiTS,' . • ; ■< , .; r 1 • , ■ • I • :: ■ 1 * : ;■ : Cloths ami Cassiineresj pßinl«*lnn ' As 1 'dll our goods have been purchased at CASH • Di A. SAWYER, 19 Dec 72 r fllisccUaneflua. oooooboboooonoooboooodoo oboobpboooooooooo * SSS NEW LIQUOR STORE » . aooboooooooooooooooo obooooooooooodoooopop] ooqooooooooQoooooqoooo ooopooooqooooooOoop] would reapoctfaliroo oo Inform the Citizens of Carlisle ami 00, oo vicinity that fao still beeps on hoh«l|o6 do a most Superior Stock or IIQUOIU oo 0000 of the BEST QUALITIES such aacooo. . oooooooooooooooooooooboo 90000000000000000 Ooobooooooobobodooocodoo 06000600090000006 oOqoo Whiskies. Brandies, SSSSST OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO •0000000 Ylinc Xfiri-ncac 00000600 00000000 OrAXloj". kM IXitJOj ooobbooo oooooqoooooooooooooooo oooooooopoooooooooo OOQOOOOOOOOOODOOOUOOOOO OOOQOpOOOOOOOOQOOO 000 Which he will sell at the OOO 0006 Cntli Prices. Call anh test them, 600 ooooooooooodooooooouooo 000000000000000600, SSSS SIMON W,. EARLY,. SS&. oobbbooooooooobodooooooooooobooObooo 00600 coin the Volunteer Bailalug. (Sliowor'abo ooohl Miami) Agent for llassoy &. Collln’sdo ' .ooobooo celcbratcd Pliilada Ales, 00000000- ! 00 23noy72tf 06000000000 ooooooooooopooooodo JQtAMOND hiPEOTAOLES ! | ' • . ' 'MARK Those Spectacles are ’ manufactured ‘ from MINUTE CRYSTAL PEBBLES molted .togeth er, and are called DIAMOND on accoiintof their hardness and-brilliancy. It,, is -well known that spectacles out from Brazilian dr Scotch pebbles are very injurjoua, to the oyoj .because of their polarizing light., Having been tested with the polarlecope, thd diamond louses have been lonud to admit fl/V teen per cent, less heated rays than,any other' pebble. ; . They are ground with great scientific accnrady, are free from chromatic aberrations, and pro duce a brightness and distinctness of' vision not before attained In speatacles. F. C. KRAMER,' CAniiiatE, Pa. .• . Manufactured by the Speucer Optical Manufacturing Comply,* NJIW YORK. «s“Don’t buy a pair unless you see the trad# mark<> , • F f " “ - * 1 *• 1 , rn . /'.-SEVEN PER CENT. BONDS, ' . ‘ FREE OF-TAXES, , -m ? . - - : ■ 1 ! ■ ' Wo are offering the Second Mortgage Bonds - of this Company, • AT S 5 AND ACCRUED INTEREST,' Interest Payable January ana July- 1 :t , v .iy‘The Bonds are 1 in- fttid flOOs, I f 1 expense. The boali'Miacellaneous Freights and’Passen-* ger bUßlneati ate constants increasing; >j i- Tho Increase for year ending ,Nov. 1, . - 1OT2; over year endlngdNov* 1; 1871/ S7l,2Wi &7 The Increase for, year ending Nov.l, . . I • '•1871; over yehr' ending Nov. I.' 1870,* 70,778 23. Increase in two years '-■■■' '8161,074 69 Ronds, Pompbletß andinfonoaiiou’cati boob>, tatnedof j _ . -1... ; .| The iqost jrejlablo institution fir , 1 v. : Mil obtaining . '■ ,; optical mop. as inatructors. t ; ' For Information, writo for .a circular to P. DUFF & aON,' Pitisbnr/, Fa. I :.vr,r .vj:;..*' BVAToausy'H i;: : ’ i mroveil- ..Cupumbor -Wqotl 4p, Em it and Cheap,' f The . beat pp ror'the least ucmdy';'At hlon Js eppepiaUy inwedto itchley’a Patent improved .cketana ttdtfDtop Chock VO.- which pap bo \out removing thoPump’or jfblnßtbojointfl. Also, the (per Cuartfbor which hove* hisorsoaloe, and will outlast other.. For safe by lUilner Ji'&'Uuppl Carlisle, send tor Catalogue ami price list. —" tj CUAB. O. BIiATOirLKY. MCr i lßept,il2—l 60(1 Commerce ©^.Phlla’.. •^ahted i " I,";,'.’;'; ■, i ■ 1 (Any person having a small properly of from lo to 80 acres ‘for sale, with liAiironemoiUs ' can hoar of p puyobfHor by nulling at this *iacp,i GOODS! -'ii D. A. SAWYER, , N. E. Cor Public Square, 1 1 :,i ,"OUK DARKLING” Sent to. Own free of. Postage* I flTlß A i-EUFEOT BIJOU.] j , J The price of the Chromo la the stores Is Three Dollars,! Ana Uhy BUbftorlberlna CmbTor single subscriber, who, may ..wish,to have yoar,AND CEMETERY being now X\.under tho direction and control of tho sub* surioor, all persons desiring to purchase lota In .llrfor burial purposes, or wishing any informa* Elba, cud bo accommodated by calling on her at hor residence, on East High street, nearly v - M - , A.; H. Franciscus & ' Co. >: i. M No. 6 lit Market Street, Philadelphia. .AVe have-opened; for the FALL TRADE the ,/..u• • ; ; ' , [largest and best asaortedatook !• , ’ PHitADELPHIA CARPETS, . . . Tables, Stair and Floor, . r ' Oil Olotbs.Window Shades - 1 . .and Paper, Carpet Chain, cob- .1 ton, Yarn, Batting, Wadding, Twines, Wicks, Clocks, [Looking glas- ’ . ■ ccs, Fancy Baskets. Brooms, Baskets, 1 Buckets, Brushes, Clothes Wringers. Wooden and Willow ware In the United States. Our large !, increase tn business enables to sell' at low 1 prices, and furnish the best quality, of i . Goods: Sole agents for tho celebrated . AMERICAN W ASHER, price 55.50 The most perfect and success* ' i •' fuIWASHEB ever-made. J - I , . • Agents wanted for the i ; • AmericanWosherln .ri,i , - all.parts of the , ■ state. Sept, 5,1872—3 m; . ; serio&tfttk ,f L OOK AT THE PREMIUMS. THE CHRDIAO ‘‘OUR DARUHC" TD SUBSCRIBERS FOR 187 3. , GODEY’S Lady’s Book. THE OLDEST MAGAZINE IN AMERICA '‘.’ UNPARALLELED PREMIUM! .* i > One never offered by any magazine, either .In thls country or In Europe.-. Since we are forced Into this business, we are determined to' make it dUflcult for others to follow, us. Lotus see ■who will come up to this— , . i A" C/iißOMp—“Oim Darling.” ! To. dVery Subscriber, whether Single or* In a 1 ■M l Is] ’ ‘ ; C!ab! i ; 1 ' Terms : “ /' Km&Copy one' year - • ■-* ‘s3 00 odo y® ar - •. - 5.00 'Tttr^e?Copies, one year • - - 7150 one year., - - . ,>.■ > 10i00 Piv.qcoples, one year, and an extra copy to ■ j jtae person getting up* the club, making U . copies p r .. MOO Eight copies, one year, and an extra copy to ; the person getting up thei club, making 0 1 . copies - . 2l;06 Eleven copies; one y ear.andand ; ahextra I , . copy, to the. person getting up the club. • making twelve copies - - •- 27.60 Tweoty.thrqe copies, one year.'and an ex-' 1 (ra copy to tho person goltlug up the club, > .making twenty-four copies - » ’ 65 00 Let It be understood that every subscriber, ahd .the getter-up of a'club, will have tho beautiful Chromopl, •' > \.>r t L .• ;POO g & 040 , ;20,PiTtige _ Pint' 'priimltim •-kin."MV -mi. n „„,. tA wariien ß3 Petroleum V, Nasby! dactlon by Hon.'« Charles* 'Samner. “a£S£ wanted lorthls and.othet,pqpular books, a.i dress I. N. Rlohardson * Oof, Bbstdtt.JiS i£l St. Louis, Ho. aKfeg” TirAN'tfßD 1206 per raoblh toselith. VY IMPROVED AMERICAN FAMILY Knit TINO MACHINE, the simplest and >6ril in ihl world. Address American Knitting Much!., go.. 8«% Washington et„ Boston. Mei." anyf" isotftnf Vasils'iWds with Onr rtonelvaml k In.cheek outfit. -an-cijculars Free, staff 'M’gCo.; €OFnUc6 8l:,-».'T. * .<>.* §g® ■hSVOHdMANOY.'Ot SODIi OHABMUH}. Hew Jt either sex may fascinate and gain the in™* nOeollons of any person itheyi choose Inslaniiv This simple mental aeqnlrement all can no»S free, by malh'for 26c',%ether,with areaS enlde. Cgytlan Oracle, Breams. Hints to Hiriif. 6 Wedding Night Shirt, Ac. A queer book a??’ dress T. W,U7UASI jVca.Paba^hllaf^nofA' j U 8.r.8.'8 BA I, , The Great South American Blood Purifier lii nneqnaUed by any known remedy, it win eradicate, extirpate and J thoroughly desire* 7 . I poisonous substances In the'Blood and win rnrfgomonh Bl>ol all P t<,aia o osl Uoh to billions de ls tboro want ol action inyonrllvteand soleen* Unless relieved at once, the blood beoommlm pure by deloterlona aeoroUons.prodnolngTorof ulons or shin diseases, blotches, felons nusini.. canker, pimples, ao., &0,. . ’ p smies, , Have you a dyspeptic stomach? t/hlosa di. gestlpn Is promptly aided the system is doblll tated with loss of vital force, poverty Tth« blood, dropsical tendency gonerol weakness o? loßsltiido. Take It to assist digestion withnnf reaction ;it will impart youthisl v? SO r o tb o weary sufferer. aw mo Have yon weakness of- the Intestines? You are m danger of chronic diarrhoea or the tlrcml fill Inflammation of tho bowels, Take It teal lay Irritation, and ward off tendency to inflom. mations. Httve you weakness of the.pierino or urinary orcans? Yon are exposed to suffering in tu most aggravated form, • • Are you dejected, drowsy, dull.' sluggish or do pressed in.spirits, with head*aohe, back-achs coaled longue and,bad tasting month? ' For a certain remedy for all of* these diseases weaknesses and troubles; for cleansing 1 ami punfyingtbe vitiated blood end imparling vie. or to all the vital forces; for building up- and restoring the weakened constitution use • JUKOTEEA ! which is pronounced by the ..leading medical authorities of London and Paris "the most now* erful tonic and alterative known to the medical World.” This Is nohow and untried discovery but has been long .used .by the, loading physf. clans of other countries with wonderful remedial resalts. • 1 Don’t weaken and Impair thd dlgeatlVe’Organn by cathartics and physics, they give onU tem porary relief—lndigestion, flatulency and dys pepsia with piles and kindred diseases are sure to follow thou- use. Keep the blood pure and heanhls assured. Price One Dollar per bottle 5 JtWN Q. KELLOGG. 18 Platt street, N. Y, Sole l Agent for the' United States, 1 • Bend for dr* culpr. :28uovlff J\o AGENTS want absolutely the best Beilin? /books ? - Send- for..circulars ol Vent's Vos* ridged Illustrated Family Bible. Over 1100 pages, 10 by U inches. 200 pages Bible Aids, do Arabesque W 25 , Gilt Tdge, 1 clasp. $3 25 Full GUt.2 olaapa.SU 00./'Beiden, the white Chief”, for, winter evenings. 35th 1000 ready. TiioAmer- Icbn Farmers Bone Book The Standard. «ih 1(100 ready, Epizootic Treatments,do, i\ F. Veut 'N.' Y. Address UNION PUBLISHING. CO.. Chicago, Ills.; Phil. , Pa.; or Springfield. Mass.,.,. . t 2Suov4w ■ ‘THIRES3 ; |y( BOOK£,GJEN;f By/ ' j: » r ‘ ‘ AHsOfOAiSTLyPaAHV^SnjItfQ BOOK, for .the pestvand cheapest Family Bible ever EUbltshed. will be sent free of cparge,toany oak agent. It contains neasly. 500 fine Scrip, ture illustrations, and agents aye meeting with unprecedented success. Address; stat!bg r expo* rlence. etc. ' TEN NIGHTS IN A BAR BOOM f -. Nearly 30,000 copies have been sold; and IU popularity'is iitlll on Che increase, - One'Single agent has se|d upwards of 1000 copies. Secure territory at once. J. M: STODDARD & CO., Publishers,’Philadelphia; < { V. i. . 1 * 123n0v4w •1 GENTS thb^'» ( f i |lij.v^' ! ;^ ■, -.ti o’HT'''iN;; : 'T !^EA;'s:t.; The most comprehenSlvo atld Valuable rellgiouß work ever publlshekpalao, for our new llluatra 'ted. Family Blb*e, containing nearly-600'fine scripture lilustratlons.and Dr. smith’s complete Dictionary ot the Bible; Send for Prospectus 4 Circulars., and we wlllt show yonitybat agents say of this, tho best and.'cheapesi Family Bible, and how fastthey are selling It: Addrosis NA TIONAL PUBLISHING pp., Phlla., Pa 28nov4w J}IAZLONI) & ItJJBY F U R N A C E;S,: Poworiul and Economical heaters. JAMES A. LAWSON, Patentee. Fuller. War ren O Co., 23Q Water Bt.; N. Y; ■; c; :240ec12w A GREAT OFFER! HORACE WATERS; _ A 481 Broodway, N.-Y., will dispose of 100 PIANOS, MELODIANS, and ORGANS, .of six ilrst-clusß makers, includlng Waleref at*. -Very Low'Prices .for Cash, or part cash, and bal ance InsmaU monuuylhstalmenta, New 7-oe taye first-claas Pianos, modern Improvements, for. 82.75 cash. Now ready a Conpet,to, .Parlor Organ, the most ceaullful style And perfect tone ever made. Illustrated catalogues mailed; Slioat Music Bolo agent 1 for the United States; Price 25’cento a-box Bend forcironlar.'i 1 >•> • |f«i *.«* t ."28novHw I.GENTS! IT SELLS’ : QUIOK AMONQ A: all'classes. .Qld'-people, 'tne !, those whouro Jußt I ’enteringlife,' odd yoOlh o both sexes! had mdirtth tho greatest proilt MY JOLLY FRIEND’S SECRET DIO LEWIS' last and beat boot. It is meeting with- the greatest success; and there to MONEY IN XT/ Send for our circulars,'etc; which are sent ttto Geo, Maclean, Phlia, 28nov*fr AGENTS! A RARE CHANCE! - ' .... I--- -'1.1;. , Wo will pay oil Agents 640 per week who will engage with ’na at obod.: Everything famished and expenses paid. Address T OOKI JjMulo orl’omah). To all wnowlll far?.'’ write. Addresss I Garslde. Paterson. machine will stltob.-hem, fell, ltl coiv Ibind, braid and embroider |te> a any ( machine that*.will fsbw h.Btfong«r,imo beMitimi, or. sea^-t^h cammlßalonfromwhlohlwlco t lat atamps . SSStSSh. nHEAPpABMeIJ’BBK HOMES I J-v Mineral Lands In America. pi*tta Vil . ■y,ooouoo Aoreaia.Nebronaa, lain#**“7" „^ ley nowforsalojv * t . »■ ,u« " 1 * - J Mild \/' FerlM* o tied to a HomeslosiVol lW Aojw Send for lliO K nowßo«erlptl« new |n BniSb*“« where Ad* dish anduanlsh.mailed. Deo ojWJ'jAVIS. land ComT w ip i'VW'