MM==;NMai
E
z~
; t' THE STONEWALL.
i
OF THE HORRIBLE ()MAXI
ITT .OH . THE masissimt. RIVER,;,-THE
BORNE'S OR TITE,BURNINTI BOAT—LOST.'
From St.' Louis papers on Saturday
morning -we-glean-the following partic- .
Ulars relating to the horrible catastrophe
whleh o'crdired on Friday evening, ontho
MiSsissippi, off Nceley's point.,
The Stonewall was a strongly built
freight and passenger steamer, 01.000
.::.tOns capacity. She was . built at ,Jeffer-
Indiana; March, 1803, by th
''Howardis, fOr''D'ennis 'Lorig, John" S.
Shaw, E. Fr, Dix; and J. P. McKinney.
..ltewit's - of - these dimensions :
Length 230 feet ; feet hold ; over
_ 40 feet beam. _Fier:value in February,
1807, was noted by the underwriters at
$BO,OOO, and in February, 1860, $42,000.
-At-the tithe of the disaster she was the
property of John S. Shaw 'and Dennis
Long, -each one-half. Iler insurance
amounts 'to"$30,000 in all. •
" She was 42 feet beam and seven feet
hold ;-_ she has four boilers, 40 inches
diameter and 20 feet long ; she ran in
the Red river and Missouri trade, and
has ran on the MiSsissilipi since the-mid-'
rile' 'Of August ; during the Summer she
run in the Omaha Packet Company, that
is Irani:Spring till August ; the engirie
cylinders were six feet stroke, the wheel'
28 foot, and the bucket 12 feet ; shelled.
been quite "reently in the clocks, and
. --liadbOon-nowly-flttecl-up-wiiii -bedding;
&c. In July last she met with a mishap
and her texas and chimneys were de
stroyed ; she was on the docks four
weeks ago ; she was on only two days;
the boat was capable of holding in the
cabin 76 passengers, or, in a pinch, by
Um aid °foots, 125,. and tho boat was pl
. lowed to carry 200 deck passengers ; she
was a side Wheel boat,'and at tho.time of
thernishap ran independent, though in
tended to go in the Red river trade as
soon as the river raised.
. TICE TRIP.
The Stonewall left St. Louis Tuesday
. night, at six o'clock, and having on both
-freight-and-liassengers,- - to - trevent -- tho'
'crew 'from leaving she sailed to the oilier
side of the river. Having loaded at the
foot of Elm street, she set sail from the
Elevator;-at Bast St. Lonis, 'on Wednes
day morning at three o'clock. She land
ed at Chester; Illinois, where she took
in 800 barrels of flour on Wednesday
forencion, between 10 and 11 o'clock.
.-11Iany.of tljo dock,passengers
ers who had howled the night before
along the groggerics of the Levee, and
taken their last spree on 'earth, and were
bound for tho New Orleans levees, to die
beneath a weltering sun, or worse, tOlin
ger into eternity by slow fevers, diSease,
and pestilence. The boat next stopped
at Grand Tower, and took in 800 or 1000
bushels of.coal, but no passengers, and
ber next stop was toll - m.O ben at Cape
Girardeau, from which the scene of the
catastrophe isahont 15 0r,20 .
TITE PLACE OP TITE CATASTROPIIT.
is just below Harris' Landing, nearly op
posite, not more than 200 yards from the
Missouri shore, at a point in the river
where the width is a mile and a. half
from shore to shore. When the Are first
broke out the boat was 200 yards from
the shore, but byWheeling she landed at
Tea Table_Bar, just opposite Neeley'S
binding about 200 yards from the shore:
EMIEMEE!
It beggars description—words
imagination is at fault. Two hundred
and eighty souls ushered into eternity.
A blazing fire. behind them, and a death
amid icy wateVs_beforc_them. It was
about.half.paSt-sizt-in the evening, —ln
- t he .eabin•the supper. table was thronged,
- some, had-left and were smoking their
erening , s,le,,e—others chatting near the
Rt--• • ew'were on the deck, for the
as dark and the air' chilly and
ag. Down on the deck a motley
of 120 emigrants and worldly," peo,
,74Ve - ie — gatheil. Many had eaten their
upper ; others were talailg their last
mouthful, when a small blaze not larger
than your hand, broke out on a pile
of hay, and a solitary deck hand ran for
. wardand cried, Tire I fire I' From month
to mouth the soul stirring cry,ran, and
' in a moment the deck passengers were.
palsied with fright and desperate with
excitement: Hardly heard in tne cabin
the first cry was regarded only as aruse,
perhaps a row among - the deck paSsen
gers.; some were a little full-of liquor—
then in a twinkling came the second cry,
a yell—a maddening cry ,of Tire ! fire I'
that pierced the deck, and rang-through
. the ears, of the suliper eaters like a death
• knell.' .Now there could be no mistake—
It was no foolishness now. That cry
meant life or death, and every one felt
it. To the upper deck, to the cabin,
- -fore-and aft, people ran. Panic, fear,
and frenzy ruled the' hour. There were
77 life preservers in the state rooms, but_
only one man-secured. , There was a
• „yawl, but some of the deck • ppsengers
siezed it, and, without oars, indiscrimi
nately paddled. ashore with their
hands. From the small' blaze on the
hay near-the Lair deck. the fire spread
to the coal'oil,.and the NI - bolo ithip was
. on blaze. The boatwas loaded with ba
con and other solidifies, and 'the flames,
. spreading with
, fsarful iapidity, soon
- 'found the solid Coabustibles, and an in
tense heat was generated.; •
STATEMENT OF: EIdBIIA F. 'WATSON, CAR
RENTER OP THE STEAMER. • -
" The first I knew/of the fire was tints';
The officers, including myself, had just
sat down to supper, and we heard 'a
negro cry 'Fire ! fire ! fire' l the
boat's - afire.' The,mate said, '"
if that
„....11—d nigger doesn't stop holle'ring, I'll
the-Son of a oil" The mate was
irritated, 'as the naKohadgiven a false'
alarm of fire once before. - A second or
.7- WO after this there was a cry of lire
again, intermingled wits a sound of - ex
. citement and confusion, and cycry• one
at the table was instantly considous that
• peril existed. We all jumped up from
our chairs and scattered. T. ran to the
forward step, and — descended amid a
101 Stream 7 6r passengers, officers, and
srewone madly rushing, : struggling,
closely jammed mass, impelled by a com
• mon desire, and only desire— to' escape
a burning Mississippi - steamer. I saw
the fire; we could all see it, gathering
headway rapidly, as some of us has seen
it ',attire , on other boats; and as 'allJutd .
'read of it.; The boat was under way—
with :the :wind from the South, blowing
ilia flames rapidly frot room to room,
:and stanchion:to deck. ^ At. the -wheel
„!,?ro Ed, k'ulkerson, who promptly roun
't-dd the imat to, and,ran -her up on a
'tovel bar as the only -resort to save
fa:
_!,The bar or lump is near Tim Ta-
db, and just below, the.place called Nee
'.-it--Tlie-fire-was-ntovrmalcing—dreitid;"
I.y . quick headway, the wind blow the
4.74froin the stern: ;, The stage plank
tried
(IVO the:guard about 15 feet,
. tyied.:tci:peraunde ethers to hdlg :no in.
Oinching it overboard, but no attention
tispaid to my . request. !"' ,
4,,kntitildit't got
,'em to hoar to anything.
Atlllek;lcnajMnpffig — irris
Ing and.strngglutf; and running
over each - other.; I was tumbled over on
deck and trampled on till I, Ahardly felt
anybreath in my body_; ,as
so'sni as possible and throw off the heavy
coot I had pni, on proviore4; ran along
fife stage, I ; thoLlght thinz-the-only."ono
chance for my life; , and jumped into the
river ;.the :water. Was deep and:rcoulrisi't.
swim, but:l got hold of what seemed to
me a Minch() of clothes ; the heat was
about 200 yards from-th 6 bank of the ri
ver, on the;' Missouri. side, and I was
trying to maid:there as quickly as, prat
ticable ; the water was almost alive with
people,,mulea, and Lore}; : were loose
previously on deck, and some one I sup
pose cut the horses losoe, and the tur
moil drove theimoverboara. The ,bun-:
die of clothea - I struck didn't support nee
Well, and I vent for a ladder. Glasp
ing theladdthilraS, a .negro,- Ho kept
tut:ling , round and round, until I
thought I-would be ' lost, and I, called to
him, '' For God's sake don't keep turn
ing the ladder, and we'll both get
ashore I-It must have been out of his
wits, for he kept turning, the ladder fell
off, and he went under. I:made a dash
for a bail of hay, and got on iL. The
banh burst and the hay fell to pieces. I
then got a small board under each arm,
and by this means, and a good deal of
kicking up of my heels, got to the bank.
I was ulmost to exhausted too stand,
and a kind farmer.•eamo along arid
-helpechme-to-his-house-near-by-,---where
I received much attention. While I was'
in the water I saw a woman, go down
beside me, but I could not help her. She
was an Irish woman, 'and had been a
Passenger on duck. The shrieks and
cries of the people drowning, or about
to go under where heart rending and
al
nhost made mcierazy. One of the : most
terrible sights I ever saw was, a .droWn--
ing child. It came floating past Me but
I saw only' the little hands and Wrists
raised, I thought her last smothered
words were " mother ! mother I " Her
lips, head, body, 'so soon to be cold and
lifeless, where floating, sinking beneath
the-waves. -When I was .struggling-to
ward§ the shore, I overtook Vandevort,
one of the " strikers." lle was saved,
and I savr him get off the Belle Memphis
at Grand Tower. I believe the officers
and cabin crew numbered about 61, and
roustabouts and firemen 50. Chas. Wil
liams, deck hand, was saved, and anoth
er deck hand I know of, but forgot his
name. John Berneihy, a .deek hand, I
think is hist. I heard -- Captain Fulker- -
son, the pilot, say the last he saw of
Captain Thomas. Scott, commander of
the boat, and, Captain J, C. Dowty,
New Orleans, they we're together on the
boiler deck. Captain Scott had a lad
der, the same : l . saw the negro drowned
from.
The disaster happened at G o'c'ock in
the evening. The Belle - 31cmpirts - bound
for St. Donis came along up•Il• o'cloe •
Theboat inade rapid wail, of gel Ong
us on board; the number Wil's small in
proportion with the total number that
.tad been on the Stonewall, and under
Captain Crane's directions the officers
and - crew made us feel as comfit:Ode as
possible.
. 1 stern-Wheeler bound down, supposed
to be lhe Submarine,No. 10. passed the
boat while She was burning. Mr. David
12: Powell, ohe of the owners of this
steal - no), says emphatically that it' could
not have been the Submarine, No: 10—
that her comma: Mier, Captain :Washing
too, is a humane num,- and would be the
last man'iii the worid to pass a vessel in
distress without. without
.alTording assistance.
Wo know Captain Washington and dis
missed-the repoi,t with the belief that.
Capt, Powell - is right.
atson concludes lisnanativeby
Atating that the folh»ving are the only
parties from the burned .steamer that he
knows of as having romp up Oil Iho
Belle with him : Fulton, engineer, Ed.
new ; Mr. Phelps. a . _ passenger, who
went directly to the Southern Hotel; one
German ; and, lastly two dock hawk,
badly burned. .11Fr. Phelps is i.43hreve
port. '
The sea is •the largest of the eente
teries;, nod its slumberers sleep without
monuments. All other graveyards, hi
other lands, show sumo distinction bd
tween the great and small, the rielt and
the poor; Ltdt iii the great cemetet y the
king and clown, the prince and peasant,
are alike distinguished. The same wave
rolls over all ; the same requiem by the
minstrels of the ocean is sung to their
honor. Over them the same storm beat,"
and the same sun shim's ; had there un_
'marked, the -weak and powerful, the . ,
Plumed and unhonored, will sleep notil
awakened by the same blimp.
:The use of a proverb as a means oC re
buke was once happily illustrated by the
Hun. Jesse Bledsoe, one of the most ,dis
tinguished ot:atorS and jurists this State
ever produced. lie was dining ut the
house of an individual who had sudden
ly made a fortune and' gave very .hand
-some entertainments. A young fellow
who sat near refinished that " fools give'
feasts and wise men eat them." ' Yes,'
said ho " and 'visa, men make speeches,
and:fools repeat them:" -The effect on
the. youn g , man was to extinguish him
for the rest of the dinner. The old man
declared that ho only rebuked the young
ster for eating a man's bread and ridi
culing it at' the same time.
PERSONAL.
Jolt Davis has Bono to his old hoino iu
•
Gl:worm:W. Warniouth, of Louisiana,
says he ♦will not call an 'extra session•of
the Legislatiffo. • '
Nilaccomplished pianigt, Emilio de
Pl&eiardi, has arrived from Paris. -
Jacob W. Wiest hairlieen appointed,'
by Governor Geary, Associate Law Budge
-o_f,York county. •
Governor Chanibcrlalif, of Maine, has
appointed Lot M. Morrill' United States
Senator, to fill the vacancy caused by
the'leath of IVilliarit Pitt Fogsonden. •
William IL Miller, a meiilber of
10 Philadelphia press, was beaten by a
parly_of yoaghs, on , Fridaymight; while
palis way lioplo in a passenger railway
car.
• Judge Chase, - of Montana, rt few
days ago, stopped a lawyer iii
Of his argmbents, to marry a WWI° who
could not wait till the court adjouried.
Lord Hollvd, who lived in the time of
'll7illiam 111, heed to treatthyborses to-a
-weekly'boncerp in the stable, on the plea
that music cheered their hearts and ha
-proved-their-tempers.
-
Gilmore; - •of - BostOn Jtibilee fame, has
lateL.olml manufactured in, Paris eight
magnificent musical instruments for, his
Auld ; one for, his own use,,a cornet a
piston, is .inade of gold and silver of the
finest quality. • ~, , •
'General Butler teida'reporter of a Sill,.
Waukee paper, thpother-day, thatif God
iiiiisance, the .•“ interview-
ing" 'repok oho, wild the Milwaukee
.
man cpulel make personal applieatiOn o
.the statement if ho wanted to.
__Gp.PtairtWa/k9r,.thpwOllltos.4.nhattle.
moue painter, 'vho painted the pietiu:eiu,
.the nest stairway of the' Split° gallery,
epguged:intop,_ft.reclueed.copy_ef
the oithitiug of the "Charge of Geuorlil
LangArcot atthe•Battle of Gettysburg."
Roy. Thomas ARA who was the first
ministel• of.._the __Pittsfield;
settled in 1764, was at the battle of Bon
-ninton . and carried a musket. Once,
when asked whether he actually killed
'any man at Bennington, he replied that
ho did not know ; but observing a flash
often repeated from a certain bash, and
'that it 11;ps generally followed by the fall
of one of Stark's men, ho fired that way .
and put the flash out!
The towel Which Hannah Dustin itself
to tie fifteen Indian scalps, at, the time
she escaped froM captivity and returned
to Haverhill, is now in a good state of
preservation, handed clown as an
IMirloom in the family of Charles 11.
Howell, of Ifitmlolph, Massaclinsell
Mrs. Duslin'te Maiden name - Was - Hannah
Cluft.tlw initials of which arc .marked
on the towel by her onn hand, which
towel she herself spun - and wore before
marriage. She requ'ested • tollave‘it given
to the-oldest daughter in each family.
It has passed 'tfirotigh four succesSive
generations.
' Hon. William Windon, now member
of congre . ss_from-Mitinesota,_islikely_to.
be elected United States Senator from
that State.
Mr. E.'P. Branlcs, the Washington cor
respondent, by the recent death of a
maiden aunt in Ireland, becoinv sole
heir to an estate worth iv.io,ooo; Mr.
Brooks is unmarried, and is a young mail
of_Promise and ability. e
Mrs. 11. B. Stowe its spending a few
days itilcew York at a Water Cole. On
Sunday morning, attended by her. hus
band, Rev. Dr. Stowe,' she attended s:M.-
vice at Plymouth church. but was cony-.
polled to leave, pending the, delivery of
the sermon, by,a severe and sudden fit of
coughing,.
Bishop Sitninion's daughter was mar
ried in Philadelphia, on Wednesday.
The President and Mrs. Grant,--accom
panied by General and Mrs. Dent, were
present at the wedding. $ _
Professer Agassiz is reported as haying
enmmimeed his opening lecture at Ear
yard, this seasen,Thy saying : "I do not
wish any one to come to my lectures who
- believes - the-Book of •Gene, , is-as- given -in
tim Bible." Bos,ton papers deny that
lie made nee of snob-language. Of cours'e
lie didn't. •
Genelml Butterfield, ant United
Stitt es .Trensurer at' =New York city, 'hav
ing been in some - Nkay implicated in the
late gold gambling specula' ionn. lms been
eornlielled to reign l'renident Grant
buund lon pai7l ul ictuurnl -
Jll 11:11I1 (;etteral Rrantis
determined to keep his administration
alive suspiMon'or reproitell.
A man in:Mick+ cotini y, IViscopttin,
says he worked Sl` ;venni at $lOO per
year, and at the end of the they'll:l
SaNed - 111,, entire w Iges, ttt, ? 7oo. and
.n tt w
owns a fares of 1 '5O acres, clear, with
steep complete—twenty-lire Marl of cat
tle,-and tinter horses:
Thayer l C'oo's circus canoe' to an- ;do
-1.11111 I.tornoinstion in Cinviunsti,
day of claim in favior
Clorr3- I . 4‘illy, prinii7r , 4, New Vol'olo, for
$2,926 of as en fool cecl by a writ: Tlio i.a
oornwn, nto w iot qnnrlers. Ut Lcry
a moil to 1:,1,(I()(1 or *1,0(10,
prilteiplly for Lam I oN.II pre; . .
fermi IWo.igihr.
arc to he iostituted t - 01.
partnerNli it) soul svitingthe - inoolwri y.
• C4enerol Barlow, Ifilited o tes,:Mo
Filial for tlu• Southern llislrfet of'' New
York, has re:igned his - 01111:0. ft is wic
umptlly nutch song - ht after, and wide], is
Auldoin given up voluntarily when once
41.4-p-inetl-,----4-I.tinne g h the !..olory - 177171 - 1
$13,000, ,mat fortune, hove been mode of
it. General limlow I , tti . umt ofrool to hold
it, and he ,otri'ende),it lo'go I,:wlf - to hi ,
w•praei iee. •
PILIXESOII7L.VC PRO Cl-I.ITA
ESII
"l'h year - Aid) is drawing to a close
bas been free from pestilence, health has
prevailed through the land, abundant
crops reward the labors of the hushand-
Man, commerce and manufaehneas have
successfully pfosecidcd their paths, the
mines and have yieided
the nation has 111(.1.03,0d in wealth in
strength, pence has prevailed, and
blessings have advanced every intere,l of
the people in 'every dart of
,the union,
harmony :nal fraternal interest restored
are obliterating the ma rl , s of past con
-and ef-trangentent, lohardens have
been lightened, mean* have been in_
creased, civil and religious lil,orty are
secured to every inhabitant of this land,
whose sod is trod by none hut. fremnen.
It becomes a people thus favOred to make
acicnowledgment,f o the ll;nprenic; Author
from - whom such blessings 110 w, of their
gratitude and dependence, to render
Praise 'aid thanksgiving for the same,
and oevOutly to implore a .continuanee
of-
God's mercies.
''Therefore I, Ulysses S. Grant, Pies
idea of l the, United 'States, do zre&int
mend that Thursday the eighteenth of
November next be oliserv - ed as a day
of timulcitgOing and praise and pi•ayei
to Almighty God, the Creator and lintel
of the Universe. And I do further re
commend to all thh people of -the Putted
States to assemble on that day in then
,ncetistomed places of public - wort:Alin
and to unite the homage sad praise 'due
our boantifal Ptther of all mercies, and
fervent prayers for, the' Continuance of
fbe, manifold
_blessings He has
safetcl to uses a people. • • •
"In testimony , Aereof, I have here
unto tet My hand and cam,cd the Seal of
floiUnited States to.be aflixed,'llds fifth
day of October, Anno'neMini one thou
sand eight hundred. and sixty-nine ; and
of the Independence the 'United States'
of Anicrica the ninety'4ourth. •
the PreAident of the. United St‘aintr
having issued the. foregoing iroclama
tiitiN4lo Most earnestly advise ,that the
people of the Commonwealth Of Penn
sylvania, for the reasons 'therein given,
Strictlymficterve its reconnuendations..•l,..
Given under my hand'and the seal of the
Commonwealth,. at Harrisbnrg, this
twenty-fifth day of tetOber, in the
year of our •LOrd one thOupand' eight
Inndred and :ditty-nine, and of the:in
dependence of the
. United States the
• Mit - My:fourth: '
JNO. W, GE BY
the Governor
'Secretary of Ilia aonani'mwealth
•
Tim wholes:oo,ll(liter dealers of Cali
fornia .have oi.ganized, the
eintelment of a law compelling distilleries
to ,pay the entire tax on distilled spirits.
York decife - r says ho has sent
six men to the 'insane asylum since the
groat f' gold • corner,” who Ivor° made
crazy by. their lows.
During last month the 'public debt was
ycilueed. - . $7;803;882. '
A •C'attlo drover' in Dauphin. county
committed Biiicido recently by faking fat
poison. -
$708,060 4i-treasure was shipped from
San Francisco on Satyrday last.
$37,276,75:5 worth or real estate / was
sold in New Yorlc eily last week. •
The GovOrnment sales Of gold aud - pur--
chases of bmids will ' -be cOntiyued
throughout ibis Week. . .
Snow has falleii in Erio countrto the
depth or sit '
•
Horse ibleves ltae Nliel 1 nisll mined
the odor cointy farmers.
$1,0:10,000101111 or nuetional currency;
WaS - h. 1 1 ,, st week, and .:5121,000,
worth `re'dt •
Tl‘o.cust oms revipt s :11 Nuw Orlon ns
eNceetie4 ghat co: any other
siill.2, s ic month shier 1S1;0. .
The IHill tax in Spain-is ) tobe.abolished;
and the civil salaries . to he reduced 20
and Ihe clerical salAe, ,.. s 30 per cent. •
The West thillaild (VI.) Slate Peit i ell
Company have erected a machine that
turns out 26,000 pencils per hoar.
The Opondag,a. stone giant humbug
sold for $OO,OOO. The proprietors re
fmwd to allow a SCielli ific , examination to
Le made.
A gentleman in Brasfield, Peoria
county; 111., obtained 1,200 pounds of
Honey-th -yeav,—fa onl—fort3r-swarrus-o
bees, an average of 105 pounds to each
swarm. '
The Coliseum In - dining was drawn by
a man named Maguire. He is a carpen
ter and builder; and Will-be supplied with
materials for his trade for some time to
EMIR
Marion cotilifS', roirit . , has a new kind
'hti chicken disease.- The comb and wat
tles turn white. On person lost over
two hundred fowlslately.
Wisconsin has a boy, aged fourteen
yeam, who weighs but eighteen pounds,
and another, eleven years of age,
ing ITi pounds. Who wishes to start a
slioW ?
An old silver coin, an EngEgli shilling
pic"ce, bedrinl. - ;_ the date of 1564, and the
inscription of Elizalieth - , Queen of -Eng
land and France, was plowed up lately
in a field in the northern partof Rhode
e_qlf art t,slf
The most difficult of all widertak'ings
for a political editor, is r 5 account, saJis
fdetorily. for the defeat of his party,. 13e
fore the election lie dares not admit the
pp,stm tty a 71eteat. If Os party Is in
power, - he unn 7 it claim that a Vast major
ity of the people dettre it shoukl con!
lime. If Om oppisltion rule, he is
Winn(' to say that a large majority of the
people ate waiting, 'With impatience, to
hurl froin- who; hive dis
gracCd and d'shonoved their stations. If
Lip party - Flionld win; in the contest, of
COIM , C)10II1S to 11;IVC ' '
filresevn the l e_
:milt: preiliuteil it. If, liiiwever, his
add ,liise—welt, then, Alm, !inter
71111:4 Lc IlXCll up ,oniuboy. This is u't
so c asp its it might Veelll. :Facts and
Quires, are stubborn thing,,, tlecidedly.
They aro alway, in the way crf defeated
_c.a.didati,,, and eytally in the Way of
dory one who .. ..lrie, tt place that the
Lind horse is the .hec..t. runner. All this
ikur--iwighlwr of The h fee,. realized,,
.fully, last wock,'when he delivered him
self, thu,, an 'the late election
•• The I'm•t is. a State election in Penn
,3lvania--indeed in no,t of the States—
is nothing more law le,s than a ridiculous
farce. To count the tleeted man out and
11Q4,11;VC:11 rI I 1,1 , 11 t
slit mos an ` cit (11011' 110se. Fraud has
be, n 'educed to :t ,eicnee. :old Radical
ClperiS arr l`lll,
do ed Lt t 'Mart fire VOidiet•
11:111iCn1 Pleri OfliCerS care no more for
their oaths than a strumpet cares for
attune. 111:111110r in" Which the Radi
cal return, judges of Philadelphia man
ipulated the electiOn returns—addingeto
the IL:tin:lla one It ecinct and deducting'
from dee return of another—is evidence
that 'Radical leaders are capable of de
sounding to. Any inc , ans, perjury not ex
ceptc.d, to accomplish their nefarious
designs.
'We repeat, thun,,our State electionA
at 1' ' ft , I e aye, worse than a farce—a
fraud suppottetlity pedury. And until
the people—the honest masses—aro ready
and willing to resist the usurpations and.
villainies of tholival Toughs, pedrucTs
and swindlers, with aims in their• hands,
t is worse than! nonsense to go to the
trouble and e.,:,.peni:o of holdin g; elections.
A mai otity. cirflie 'people Of pennsyl
vania deposited . their ballots for Asa
Packer, for Governor, on the twelfth of
October, but Radical, election officers care
ffiithing for that--the count'
cffiLffied Packer out and - Geary, tico `hum-
buggest,' in. It is universally believed,
even by fair men of the Republican party,
'but Packer carried Phibidelphia by smile
0,000 mayerity, but the .titial , iiounti gave
the city to Geaiy by 4,400. The Same
frauds were pacticed in other Radical
strongholds—Bradford, (;Lester, Dan-.
Ecie f I,:tnt:u:;ter, Tioga t &e. aettry
agitio foisted mion the itedple of Penn
sylvania against their wishes. ifo. was
defeat ea-44 z five or ten thousand major-
ty, but, yet fcir three long years more
must the pe6ple lie humiliated.by the
nresenee'cif this mall in the Executbi+e
chair. Is thisicind of villainy to be eon:-
tinned forever? How long, Olt , Lord,
tow long?" .
It is only•,justico to the• Par n leer ed
tors to say that they know a great, dial ,
better than all this. :When they speak
pf radical roughs, swindlers, and per
tillers, they doubtless take a quiet little
laugh at their own • asaurmice. They
know that every'eliMtion precinct in thiS
Shire that contains a preponderance of
roughs, lirofessioni& gamblerS and Qom--
nuin thieves, gives a DemeeratiM major
ity, and a• , .very decided one at that.
They kAow, certainly, that in Philadel
phia, nearly the entire criminal element
in the city is controlled and voted by Al
dermaitMcillillin, who is now one of.the
most &calve of the working loaders in
the State. They know that this element
furnishes all the mop who do,the repeat
ing, ballot box stuffing, and fighting. at
the polls during every election. They
know that the entire vote of newly natur;:
sliced citizene- is "cast: in favor 'of the
•pencocracy, and that this class of voters,
furnishes the politicians the best material
U. S. GRANT."
in-the- world - for - fratiablent - votesr — TV
T . r(d/Nateor is perhapsawat&of a nice little
sehemewymng its own friends - last year,
to send enough of Democratic voters into
li`'anitlin county to defeat Jolni Cessigt,
and if that has escaped its:memory, it
might rdrolleat a little sharp made Itt its
own columns, about thb systematic cheat
ing practiced in their amtVontions in this
acuity ; for:J011y years. -If, hoviever,
Dias() thippcu'd forgotten, tiy a reforefice to
VOL. 09. NO. 1
" THE FINAL COUNT,"
the' testitheny taken in the Robinson a .d
Shugert contested' election :case—or i
the.eleetion.of-the-Philadelphia judges,
or in that of the city officers of Thiladol
phia, taken during tile laWyear before
the, courts, it Will-soon seen-where-the
cheating in the count comes in, It might
,also be well to remind The Volunteer that
in our great Tte:publicap counties our ma,
;levities, irittend of being increased by
frauds, is very much ,less than our• aver
age,, and that/our largest gains are in
their own ptrongest districts. There is a
special alisurdity iri tallciug about frauds
under these circumstances. lmagine, for
instance, Republicans cheating in conn
tics like Lucerne. It would be' healthy
business in such localities; wouldn't it?
Isn't it about time,' boWeVer, that this:
twaddle about "resistance to radical
usurpations with arms in their hands,"
would .stop. sounds something like
treating all election as if it had let' oc
curred.. We have a pretty clear recollec
tion of cite all extensive game of this
kind haying been attempted when Mr.
Lincoln was elected. - Persons who
worked at • it were known for several
years at traitors, and, in addition to.tlie
busines'S being disreputable, it was n't
great success. We would very much de
plore any thing of the kind again,, btft to
-those - whollave - such - a - fundness - for talk-i
ing of it, we feel like saying—try it on,
by all means, and show us that you mean
what you Hay.
THE WHISKY LEAGUE
The following circular marked "strictly
priate," and ilistributed.by the Whisky
League all over the State just preVious
to the election ; needs no Comment. We
tail see now clearly that this powerful
organization did its utmost to
,defeat us
in the Recent election
100318 STATE LIBERTY..LEACIIIE,
Philadelphia, Qctober 1, 1869.
DEAR Sin :—lt is now definitely ascer
tained that Governor Geary is pledged to
' , advocate and sign a Prohibitory Lic'ense
Law, in the eventof his reeleCtion. Tim
proof of this is too positire to admit of a'
doubt.
The temperance fanatics are also work
ing, quietly but dexterously to secure
enough prOhibitory men in the Le'gisla
ture to pass such a bill.
"Forewarned—Forearmed." The hour
has come for the friends of liberty to
ro use themselres to action. Our principles
—our , rights—war interests—the very
brad of our familia-are all at stake. .
The League strongly urges that timely
action be tirk.CM to counteract this base
attempt to subvert the liberi lea of the
people and - the cluiraeternf our - free in
stitutions. 601'0'110e Geary must NI de
feated, at every hazaid. The Prohibitory
candidates for the Legislature m not .hare
the anise fate, nn matter to what . political
ER
organizaz, .hey may belimrb - Prrhy eon
sidvrat ions sink into insignificance when
issues or such immediate immnivnee to
all are involved.
Call strictly . 2n'i , •nlr meeting of our
frit tls immediately, and lose no time in
to ranging the most effective plans. in
your district. Work quietly, as our
enemies do ; but Le sure to work. • Rave
a committee of the most influential men
at every poll, and neglect netliiitg that
may be needed to aee,onplistt our oitiect.
By older of the State Leagitc, :
G. S. 3IOIiNT.IOY,
P. 31. ,1h:31 t,
:111CIIALli013L110:1:,
\\..T. ANDERSON, ,
JAs. N. CAT.T.,
•JA.o. LANDER,
FREDERICK LAir-ER,
Commit tee.
If our Democratic friends were not
satisfied with their advantages this time
they are certainly hatil please. The
Beim')liean party lmd to contend with,
the prejudice against the Fifteenth
netnimcri 1,1 li LreTreiriyry—argl-fratiffur
cure of Many of its best leaders, the
direct opposition of the liiputr interests
and enormous wealth in the hands of
the Democratic candidate. Certainly
the party that goes into a contest thus
opposed must .have la. plentiful lack'of
everything like fear. hereafter we may
enter any tight fully assured of victory.
The bronze statue of. Jefferson, at
Washington, is becoming dilapidated,
and the Washinton monument at the
slime city, is stal - ding now,- as for years,
incomplete and stationary.
bail thing for both, but the Misfortunes
of these works of art areat godsend to
the Democratic editors. In their eyes
this is typical of the nation's demoraliza
tion and decay—another sad result of
radical rule. Jefferson's statue was, we
believe, erected tinder Democratic dime
ticitk If it had been made of material
thVinvould have withstood the ravages of
time, it would have been different - from
anything also that owes its origin to
Democratic • wisdom. :That tremendous
fizzle—the Washington monument—was
planned, begun, and allowed to fail under -
Democratic management. If -it is ever
completed it, will b •throngh the
energy -of some ' Republican, in by
die assistance of -a Republican ad
ministration. " And, by the way, if
we • ]nail, the money which has been
expended in the payment of portions to
those who have been :made widows,
Orphans, and cripples by the Democratic
patty we could complete the ti ashiNgton
monument:lnd get Isis a statue to Jeffer
son that would 'stand a gorl.wldle longer
than those ii-ho are distressed
,ntimit the
present one are-liktily to live, and have
sonic left besides. Them.evolutionary
heroes will lie safe enough in our'care.;
We, saved the, governmMit they focused,
, and - will se e'Olar, Milling that bears their
name shall ever be disgraced or obliter
ated. •
At-the'time of writing we are without
any very Certain infornintimi concerning
the result of the_eleetions held la4Tties-:
day. We 'have, doubtless, however; car
ried Massachusetts, Illinois, and Wiscon
sin. New Jersey and Ma rylawl,,,as was
expected, have gone Democratic; The
vote in New York is evidently pretty
close—the Democratic papers chanting
the - State by 10,000, and setting down the
Legislature as doubtful. In Now York
city we have gained some 11,00 over last
year's vote, but whether thatwill besuf
ficient to overcome the Democratic ,mn
jority will depend on the vote of the'rural
111Striefk — We think there is no doubt
that we'will have a majority in the Leg-
Islature, and_inny,possibly havee..:trried
thelState officerS. Horace Greeley rUne
son yo. 1,000 ahead 'of' the, ticket in the
lion. Francis Jordom,"Becretary of the
]ins decided not to issue
commissions to aldermen or justices of
the peace priorA the time at Which such
commissions have herdtofore been is.
sued. The Registry faiw. has only
changed the time of, holding elections,
and. does not interfere with the terms of
officers who' have formerly boon chosen
nt the spring eleotiew. - -
.
TherS,is an old adage about everybody
kicking the fellow' who is 'going down
hill antl*e_fear. that__Venerable _fOlssil,_
•the Deraocratio party, id about. realizing
\\
its truth. ' That its enemies should kick
.'tLisn!t-otrange ;. it used-to kiek-themJ
I. 2;l l %lustily in the daysOf its power. It
is a little rough however when those who
ha e fatippecton itgo into "We kicking
bu inesS. :, tral'om:eroy, for instance,
\
has rown-rich. and 'famous out of the
depn vdd appetite of the party for ob-.
scene *terature, and he lIONV. kicks the
old cr. ft vigorously, thus. His Paper
,
last weJcsaid : . . . .• .
"Tirormocratic party M . the United
. .1
States is adly in want.
Its wants are not nuMerous, but severe.
-It wants \hrains. -
It wants frpsty.
It wants puck. . ,'' .
..• It wants . uAiV of at lion. • • •
It wants integrity of purpose.°
This is all true, certainly, but it is in
very bad taste for Brick to say it. . '
State TicasurerMackey has announced
that he will redeem all the State loan duo
July 1, 1870.
, This will ho gratifying
news to our taxpayers, as it gives the
assurance-that-the-State authorities are
ready and, anxious to use the funds inj
their possession for the payment of the
nearest due of the State obligation's and
thereby diminishing thenmount of inter-
est yearly accruing on that heavy legacy
of debt - left - US' by Tletubeiliticiidininis
trations. During nine ye'ars of Republi
can rule there has been an actual
reduction in our State debt of: $4,562,161,
without counting the, assets iii the State
Treasury, which are hold against the
debt, amounting to • A 9,582,000 more.
The actual debt of, the State now, after
deducting assets 'and payments, is.
$23,704,664, against $37,840,123 imlB6o,
when the Democratic party was in power.
Certainly our taxpayers can stand many
more yeaM of Republican ride• without
detriment to theii interests.
The repudiators tell us the national
debt can't be paid. §ceretary'lloutwell
says he has paid $64;000,000 in about
seven months. Can't the ready reckon
ers of the Democratic party'tell us how
long-it will take to pay it at that rate.
Mr. Wallace might try his hadd at this
figuring and give us his results. We
imagine it will wipe out faster than
"those gains" will obliterate the Repub .. -
i ca n _part,y.
. .
Gold has been !paging under QS nearly
all week. Thanks to Secretary Rout
well's and the Republican
victories in Pennsylvania, Ohio, lowa,
Illinois, - and Massachimetts. Gold never
could keep up under Republican sue
eesws.--Gasants:, of
uuii
tary:Affairs sent it down terribly in l 864-
aild his-present management of civil
affairs is about as bad for it now. Give
us a full year of Republican adminiel
tion and gold - won't be quoted - in the
markets at all.
Andrew ,Tolinson is still irreprescilde.
has - that there is a clause
in the Constitution of Tennessee making
a Senator or Representatil'e in the State
Legi,latoic ineligible to any office in the
gift of the Governor or Legislature •
Henry. Cooper, the man who defeated
An lc last week, is now a membre of the
Te - messee Legislature. and Johnson's
friends insist that his election. is void.
_Johnson mminsdo be bound to - get to the
t",atvd States Senate in sowe_shupe,-•hut.
.he Legislature appeals to he backward
in reconsidering their action in the mat
ter. Andrew hail better apply to the
United States Senate to reject Cooper
end admit him. Perhaps they would It t.
.T. eqq..„ of Iburisburg,
bas been appointed Deputy Attorney
General, in Idziee of Lewis Wale Smith,.
esq., resigned. Mr. McClure is a gentle
man of fine abilities, and is, in every_ re-.
sped, qualified to till ids ne:lv positioa
creditably.'
Secretary Beam)ll has published his.
financial statement for the month of Oc
tober, which shows a 'decrease in the
amount of national debt, during that
month. 4 of $7,80:3;88`.7:,, and a decrease
since Kira 1, 1869, niNfiti1,;332,070.65.-
What can Ife more gratifying ! , Our 3 -
Gotta] debt is being paid off at the fa c
of more than one hundred millions per
annum. At this rate in twenty=five
years from now not a dollar of the vast
load of debt, contracted by the Govern
ment; to,save the country from destruc
tiOn by Democratic treason, will remain.,
And that too without counting any thing
for our increased revenues front the re-'
vival of business, and the 'development
of our resources, which are certain to
come. After'all we have heard from the
Democracy about repudiation and na
tional insolvency, this appears almost in
c•edible. But the Republican party has
always accomplished what were regarded
impossibilities. It wiped out slavery and
the 'slaveholder's rebellion,; and it bids
fair to wipe out the national debt itt.-a
surprisingly short time. 1"
Harper's Weekly of last wcek is illar
trate(' by,pieLut•es.of Gov. Geary, of this
State, and 'Gov. Hayes, of Ohio. They
are boil' labeled, which is a fortunate
circumstance for those who desire to.
know who their originals are. -- We don't
_think
.Goo. GearY.lirnself could recognize
what purports to be his, were it, not for
the name.below.
According to statistics there are - now,
in Prance 39,399 more maniacs and idiots
than in 1t385. Absinthe is said to be the
MEM
The total amount • of money received
•by tlie Treasury Department up to date,
and credited to the 'conscience fund is
$111,091.84. 'don.' Spinner • will • reeomr
mend' that this amount be credited to
the sin. , ing,futid.
•
Twenty-five immigrants visited Nash
ville,. Tennessee, • lately for the purpose
of prospecting. ..Scene of them hayo
chased farms valued at from $2,000 to
'$9:000 each.'
'All but „seven of the officers of the
Privatem: Cuba were discharged lfy the
Commissioner at Wilmington, N.
Raturdny last. • The seven were
hold in $5OO to befori3 the
D striot Court.
Boiton has another •sons&tion which
oelipsos_the.Jublieo.-- It-is-averred that
about four •e'clook.the other morning a
lady. in . that city saw , in the ;sky the
.."blazing form, of a Mon, resplendent its
the Ban in its meridian glory,•with forms
'of infantile beauty hovering. around hum.'
The words, "Come, now is the accented.
time, come now," in largo green letter
were distinctly. pereeivefl surrounding
the vision, which is' sail to have been
semi and vouched for bypspeetribld par
ties besides thelidy:
.
Continuation of the officers' elected
in the ditfoont barougks i wards, and
townshiiii3; at -tho:lato--blectioni-06tobor
Borough..—Judge of ElectiOn;
Ny aggon et , ;Espae t0n“4:11:4306147.
E. M. Hays ; Town . Councili S. Shively,
thOmas Stough, Isaac Freemin,..Alex.
•
Heckman, Benj. Shellabarger ; .School
Directors, W. B. Shoemaker, S. M.
Clauser ; Burgess, G. W.' North,; CoM
stable, Samuel H.-Kennedy, jr.; Auditor,
J. Morrow. - ': _ •
Penn Tolvnsh ip.±-Justi co of the Peace,
John -Kelso ; Judge of ElectfOns. Wil
liam Harper '; Inspectors, A. 111, Claudy,
Samuel Ego ; School Directors,- W. H.
Longsdorf, James , M' Cullotigh, William
A. Brandt ; Supervisors, Lewis Good
hart, James Shaw ; Auditori. Noah Cock
ley;,Township'Clerk, Albert Williamson;
Constable,'Samuel Housman. . •
Silver SpriugTownship.—Judge, WM: .
Senseman ; Inspectors, Martin. Gross:
Justice of the Peace,s W. W, Wanbaugh;
School Directors, A. S. Longsdorf, Bonj.
Fitzel ; Supervisors, Joseph Newcomer,
Sohn Loose; Auditor,. Wai.• Burkholder;
Township Clerk, Henry Ewalt ; Constn,
ble, W. A. Recd. •
Southampton Township.—Judges, D,
11,51 u itli,_(upper), Levi Stough T (lower);
Inspectors, Abner b illis t: (upper), Joseph
Clever, (lower) ; school Directors, Levi
Strohm, John Coffey ; Supervisors D.
Carbaugh, Sibbett„; A u dit or , J.
F. Baughnian ; Township Clerk, Peter
Comercr ; Constable, Abr'ip Seavers.
Dickinson Township.—Judges, L. Pof
fer, (lower), William Galtwaith, (upper);
Inspectors, F. A. Parer, (lower), T. J.
Roush, (upper); School Directors,' 'Jos.
Galbraith, John Martin; 'Supervisors,
P, Spangler, Samuel FickeS ; Justices of
the Peace, WilliaM Ac Coffey, Riehaed
ontlit:i Constables, George Yingst, J.
Keethuver ; Auditors, Samuel Wolf, T.
lice, jr. ; Township Clerk-W.. Crozier.
' Shippensburg Borough.—Chief Bur
gess, John S. Blair ; Assistant Burgess,
Rubley ; Judge, Alex. Taman ;
Inspector, C. 13. Keit z ; Town Council,
Daniel Shell, - David Anderson, John
Noftsker, 11. MeDimnel, A. C. Landis ;
School Directors; W.. Griffin; D. K. Wag
goner, IL C. Angle ; Constable, J. M.
Itykas-; Director'of the Nor, D. Durn
baugh. • •
Shipmasburg Township.—Judgc.
E. Johnson; w. B. Wonders;
School Direct ors, E. J. McCune, Gilson
Smith; SaTervisoi, Elias Ilocli; Auditor,
J. J. Cor ; Clerk, Hitch Craig;
Constable, Elias 'Mai.
rSouth Middleton Townsnip..—Justice
of the Peaee„raeob Irenuninger ; School
votoe,s,_ George Bishop, Jacob Myers,
Samuel Zug; Judge, N. B. Moore ;
la
spector, SuPel visors, Sol.
re;ituer;_ll- ehrna
MeCallister ; Township
Constable, 11. 11. Gibb. •
Newton Township.—Judge, Jocob
Naugle Inspeeloi, David Dyaman ;
School Birec , ,ws, James Ma
; Supervisors, Jaine
Chas. ; Cous.iable,,Ww,..Baugh
nm ; Vandetliilt ; Town..
ship Cietk, Anthony Byer.
130 r 0 1. 1 11 11 ‘ey
ri.:4 Hazlett ; T(,tvo Council, Jacob 1100-
Ver, J. C'. Elliot • Tuilutt of -
Cteviclt ; or, Etiocli Stayer ;
School 'Directors,' Look'; Audi -
i 9r, D. ; Andrew
T. Diven. . "
• North - Middleton Town , hip.—Judge
Election, Win. Myers : Inspectors, ;la,
tsob .''car}-, Philip Baker ; School Di
rectors, Crain, Pere:s. W. Qu'ig-
Icy ; S , upei l visors. Dayid 1 . (1,
F. Swigart ; Just ice `Of Ille.Peaci , A le::.
Conunan ; Constable, W. J. Heiner ;
Auditor, Gvorge ppa ; Ta,ru,Sip
Clerk, John C. Bucher.
New Cumb6i land Borough.—Chief
I. C. Blu•gess,
W. S. Sweney; Town Cou!u•il, .1. B.
Kaufman, John Rife, B. S. l\ ildcr, B. F.
llayer, W. 11. Dra.yer : Com:fable, (1. C.
Emerich .Tohn B. Ciiover In-
Eirenherger ; School Di-
R. Berl:; J. C. Kirk ; .I.tulEt or,
john B. CoovC'. P.
ITopew - ell Towmillip.—Judge, Henry
Welker ; ,Inspector, Augustus Allison ;
School Directors, Adam "Heberlig, Zach
arias Basehore ; Supervis4s, ,J.
Andress' Fa for ; Auditor, Adam Shußen
binge!. ; Constable, ThomasHelliefinger;
Township Clerk,
Frankford Tawmp.—Judges, Peter
M;nnichi jl4rl, James Graham, (uppo)l
nspectors, 11. F. Waggonei", , (lower), A.
R. Musser, (upper).; School Directors,
John Heise:, John Dtawban4ll ;'.Elttper
visors, Jacob tftaver, Jacob Keihl ; Con
stable, 'Sam . ] Thummti ; ToWnsldpcleilc„
A. T.. 'McCrea ; Auditors, Amos Darr,
(3 years), W. M. Hamilton, (2
Hainpden Township.—Jude, e, Jacob
Bretz; Inspector, W. F. Sherban,; Jus-
Heen of the Peace, Simnel Megaw, Jonas
Sep ; School Directors, S:uiuiclMunuiia t
Samuel Mulch ; Suyervisors, Nicholas
Jacob. Dill ; Auditor„Tohn F.
Shamberger ; Tosnildifp Clerk,, Henry
Ostot, Constable, Jciseph Wolf. -
Upper Allen ttiwnsblp.—Judge, R. W,
Miller ; Inspector, A. Garret ; Justiec of
the Pcacc;.A. 0. BrMigher'; School Di
rectors, SanmetEartzlet, .T.ziCub C. Coot:-
lin, Adam Kohler ; Supt4 , ;sors„Tobn-C,
livid., George Sltettle'; . Auditore, D.
W: Hurst, JOhtt C. Bat er ; Township
Clog John Swartz ; Constable, Daniel
est Pe, nsboreTownsliiii.—Judgcs,
Harry Weigle, (lower), John Goodhart,'
-('uPll 6 r); Inspectors, Joseph Darr, (lower),
Joscpli _Myers, • (upper) - ;_ Jiistice Of the
Peace,. ;fames Elliott ; School Directors,
Siu„ntel'piller,.sen.,- W.
.Sam
uel Ilefilebower; Supervisors; J. Noliiiii
de'rfor, .Tames D. Rea ;'Andibir, Johu A.
Line ; Township_ (pocky. John 'K. Troli(T;
Consfable,`Lovi Spr64. '
Lower Allen Township.—Judge, John
K. -Taylor ; Inspector, ;
ti(o of "the 'Peace, J. -B: Drawbaugh ;.
.Seligol Directors, G. W. Miniver; S. 11,
Roth`; •Superrisors, Ezekiel Worley, D.
Hart ; Auditor, -Isaac Zimiucriunu, g.'
S. Rupp ; Constable, Abner Shank'
List of unclaimed lettdrs'i•einainifigto
tho 'Post 01Bee at Carlisle, tin)
week ending November 1869,:
Albright, Jiteol4., Longfellow, J. J.
Olia;s: G. Lppard, Geo.,
Bowman, Clliftom,, Landis, Hisner
Baker, ,Hiss Nancy . Lackey, Miss Suciu
Buchaiirin,Mhis 11.2 Miller, John W.
Buleie, Miss Lie. Matthews, J. C.
Cooper,' W. Moore ; Mrs!' Annie' .
.Clark, Myers, Mrs. M,E,
Darr, -William , 3lleCord, Mrs. Rash.
Davies, John ' Minich, .
Dill, -Maggie Mater, Mrs. Mary ,
-Getter,
'Grant, Mr. C. .Stundelt, Joseph
donghcr, William • Seaver, John
Hersch,•JOhn • '.soivers,
Hartman,iWilliam Suydam, 11. 4 ' •
Hursch, Jos. B.- Shubert, Miss Aoldo
Helices, Mrs. David Thompson, Miss E.
llall,,William N. Tritt, B. F.
.Tohnston, Mn.'s M. C Thompson, A. B.
Jackson; William TlionuiS, Mrs. Tliza
Komuly, Mrs. C. .Waggoner, Jacob
Kriner Miss B. •
ITELD'FOR PORTAGE.
Mr. Ed: Thompson, OliampoOburg, Pat
,4% . •DHAFNEdS, B LAN DN EF! abd BATA RR it'
It anted wlth the utmost surragg . .. by .1. InAA co, 111
, IV. .-and 'Proteasor'ot Diiiases of (he Eye and Ear this
- tpitalfty - irt ilia - JfeifiCal .p7trge 4t:l7clir a pry ant A 12 -
yeariir,rprine4 ( lormarly,o(yden, irogand.) No..
HOj Arch 111.11 a A'oitlmonielVea• ho omen
•
Tht medical 'lenity are kbvited:ta .e
coneydny patioura, as he has no sovrets In his
oratiloe, A, tin.dai ,yes 'aborted a Ithouipaln. 1.
charge for enttilluntil?n.
• 0.1613 69.1 y , " .
MARKETS
CAM LISLE •PIRODUCE m ittit .a
t'eiteulber, 20. 15b9
Frmlly Flour
Superfine do
do lIYP
WHITE %V ILEAT.....
11) do
KY I ,
iltN
rf ✓l'l I IrSE ED....
ti A XSEED .....
100 to
E 0 old
.
General l'rodnee Markel.
Carllxle. Eeptenilcr, 29, 1569..
C , ;774.i.eri ll' eckly In, ll' iambi. Washmood
iiITTP . .I, -- 3.1111 A Cl_ll , 611.061,111;115, 19
KOOS, 2rIIACoN 611111 P, on
1, 1111) . , 181WIIITE II EA AR
rA t,r,()W, 9. PAR 1:11 PEACIIES '
A . 'A P, PI UN PARR') PEACIIEP 16
1V
11111;5A .X, PA 111111-',ll A PILES, 31 , 3 5
.tA , 4IN.IIA NIP - 18 118118 3
SPECI.4I, NO 710 E.
Thu President decloro• Sr r ern. st on impwitions
upon tlt—pe-pte, and science , ell , rang the al oil' 01,..
e‘.1.1,1. 1,.
out ng lost the_poiNoners who sell alikllr
'of lead hair ••yes, hat , 01 oily rill the linir 'ill porn
lyat• the system. Impostors who won d cle• troy the
eau._
_thee C. mtertle's_excelsior...hoir etl.zunder
the gimrtintee of IsePasor ' chianti. the filll/0118 on I
•lytleol eliemist,ms an «indent, pare unit , brainless
p•eirmrol ion Crlatartlots Lair pm servo tier 11 . 6
der•shu, acts like n clwrin on the hair actor
Try it. , Roe Im.
JACOB SCHUTZ—DeaI dtbsvo barn afflicted
for 'the last ten years: will) ' the libemnalistn and
,flout. Your llittore was rocommonded to - me.'
Invest ined It, and-I Inn glad to sa:rit - lisgeffeocd . a
perfect cure to n very short time. "Therefore I re.
commend 11 to all persolis anllated with tltb dame
do.enses I consider It the bei.i Cure in use for any
diseUesthe human body Is sulnectud to.
E. DrYOU:sO Philadelphia.
Merchants Woo° call and ace that we hare ...lust
cement a large nsportinent of Woolen Clouds, neon
nit Back Gloves • Gonn,lets, Paper Collates and
offs, -Soap-{Perfumery, de, at
COY LE k 11110.
No 11, L , otoh Mo. vet I:treet, Carli.. t, Pa
1711tIO Li)
WILLIAM BLAIR & SON
Have just revved n. emensive.'supply op Lamp
's, Wright's best Minced., Moat, CinnlisCries,
ranker dud nest Suzsr Cured Hams. Henn . ..cad
nod lea n t price for en t m.d Coul Vil b!.e614-43111-14.
We Vdl so C.,p; and ere dot! retitled
1=
BYO P-T IVES
The Advert's r, 6m lug !wen re•lored lo •). eel
a few w nla , by a yo , y simple remedy. a , ter hay
s'aft , re , il sereral years Bath a severe Int g stf •t
. and l hat d ea , 1111 , 1111111 , inn an. lass
=I
II who Ie i,r it, h• will ee n ropy or the
r n , ii;a hill us luir_e). with the elrevtlon
it prep tring ti •:11111.
nl 11 Stink: CURE FOR C'ON Ulll T!ON TII:,11,1'
ItONCIIITIS etc. Tlsolilt•rt of the tolvort ser io
ot•lsug tits I's vs , ript•oo i• to I toselit
1 , 1 sprosol rosati a It 1..11 C ystookt, to to its
stool, I, as It 1,t.• its ov..ry e 5,551 I try Isis
it will vo I cho•m n0th.11,,, and any pray
=II
=
I=
=
1115ffirl
1:Ci" ( 7 11 I . ! l' ii:' P C.A.FII 1.44 cunt I
oil All r . oal litstl nver. deliver,l
to, tt rot LI,: ...inh.- A 4. 11 , kr."
11,.1411 . :a• A. U. BLA I IVA.
Oar reod, reed Ihot we rarely
a awr te I myth, and 1113 t a on y
%'rry
. 111,1 1,1 11011 111/W, Cite r. as Ie
M , - Itice, of Unk Let dis•
.•••oo: . ood fo• 14; , 1,1111 zy:
hi loom throogIO;ot CO l .ll/111/itY,
OW t ut .tyer'h t iranpa Ma, 1,1118
=9
this in tin. inieivst the
tt. led Au. - tt, efit:clihiliv
=
nod nh•lt it !tiny I”• th sally
lnins It hns hern Ow CAM, 11 MN Rice,—
It ;tilt,' to -11, a , itte to cOrlify Ilr. ',het t
Cnnin I. in I.; Inu, I , l , nrvly erg. In 'lv
6' it- 114,1,4 i. n,,1 nn V't 011,1 up:le. ,•••Ing
itt it, t tairawt,,, at.(l not Icing hIl
MIES
In 10 I
=1
tet people no. de, t tided froth the /Indent
Atilt: ex of Southern 'Mexico nod I. It rrtuitt' war
or the peetulloriturs ehleh fut.-revs andu'repeort
gave tut the jr tuneeu.t.nrs. Dr .1. C Ayer h Co.. uda- .
.010 , .. 11-1.111311 :iruly of them to digirg Sarre parill
root. l'uorillud with earner spades, a roll of rope
oar a Ito of voter, they ore ready for the ferest
a led e tho Wild hatuanut turoltdier. 11,. In , 1.11 lood
Mad !hick-leered tru'or. their only tutu:utter. Four o
Moho elm Ithul lb. rarely. Is nju taunted 1 y thla pro
uutt , hoer: hue ocorh they ore inulehlord to the toll
tpl 1.11.-EN bob' le lataderr, who old heautb lor (bouts
amino: hi. (1i,,, 's 1 . .0m,, uuliPo they sometimes
lobo then. colt --1111)141.1fi Cbnanereial. .
WIRE 1:All:iNtl, 11'I ItE !MAMA, for 11toro
11111 t,, An)latutt, A. iron, Bedsteads. 11 lre Wob
ltittnt. tilc strati, awl poultry )ards, ltrit'Ss anti trot
Ire dull, eleven. Fender., cereene for coal, pied*
Atand, de., hoes) Crimped Cloth for sprit arrester
bentistteye 11 he tor Windows he, Paper bloke,
e tree, Urn atilt:taut Wlte 11orks. Every 1111ot-ilia
tlott by dad, ...tog Cho et sating Wren., 'll. WA 1.111111
or r' ho 11 Nate Lb ctisth street l'ltllntlelphia.
I . 2l'eb Ue-y.
J:ltltOltS OF Y. UT❑
gentletwin inifTurecl tor yenta fr. in N'ersous
U. Lllisy, Prein aura llea.ly, an•s all the elteate of
in,,isdrotion, will for the :nite of culturing
free to ail who .neud.lt: the re,eliit
m• Diann. 1110 01111140 rolllolly by whirls 1/0 Was
uteri ",110,01 . 0 W1,1,111g 10 pr• lie by the inlvollis
ri'a c via rierive cAu tiotoiliy mid...sing, in perfect
conlldv °CO,
JOAN U. WORN,
No. 4 Cedar , St, Now lorl
=I
THE ONLY RELIABLE CURE FOR)
. DYSPEPSIA KNOWN IN THE
WHOLE WORLD. "
Dr. WiStiAtveB Circa' a Marie in'UsspopNin . inn d
e Jr. a Tar Cordial are a nam.tlve and Infallible
Lair. f r abna rpvtaialts unuat.n_gravaled (0rn1,1515
ISIS mat; el. of.lt ar Plug stunt! Pig.'
y 'enfant° lb°, let alnal,a oaf Ha/.
i 11 . 10 11: I r torrrer:
settle Snare ag , a•y and all. nt a ifs, g
.10 , gnu • an toll. •
They are noird for curing Iho most liesperato and
bug less emirs; Alen entry kIIOWII fp to
turd 'mile',,
No form of Dyspepsia 'or indigestion ran roAlst
di it 11010 trythiglpotver •
's Pine Tien Tor' Cordial: It Is Ills
vital fit. c.pl , of tile Ire 'l' ee,
,010 pe
colie'r pro .o,s in tillNistlllation I or, by
Ito highest Medical to tlpert es 0. oil It invig
orates thu'd.genti.o.oli:llll3 nun reabre r eep ell e.
nti,..s the . .101.11itztt d system. It latrines
mot t 110(.6,4101e. blond, end or els from lb 0 01010
:1111, our ttn , ion 11 bleb scrol'ol oetla on tot I
It n•neolT • a the Jiiimnsor phlegm which steps the 41y
f tin I unv. It's heal llg pritimpl et!,
.11 on tile iirkited surface °Me hingd end • throat
pew 11.4111 to eashdiNessed I art, relieving pal. end
Intimnat.on. It to the role t lit yearn of
01111 y ind ekporlownt, - 101.1 it - I offered to thonnLctgd
ovith reltlve 0001tratiee of int. - t.otTer to curetlfo fob
.111000e.i, If Oho patient II 01 toil too lou.r du
toyed It regort to the nteittni of core: - Co, tonmition of .
the tato, ougl:, 'ot Theo if tin I Ilreist, fir
Otitis, Liver Comp pint 1111 011 mad lice ling' Piles,
' et!' inn, 1-o .l lll Pari;.gb, inotberin, &c..
A ni dleal e, per - ; hording -1101101'3bl, colicgia , e
1110enno, devote. , hie entird rime to thO r tlX
of putiews 31 the ale& piirlidn' Associated sec h
Mtn a o titri;o rott-itltingipitMelatis of abknetvletLed
onlitenceovholmservlcalt 07rctfV4 0 n - 1.71111 - 3
tick
This oppnrtuolly to offered by 110 oilier iiiidituthot
I °entry. •'
Let tot ft Coin 11 3 Inirt o Mtn cons try, nn' hrgi ail.
/Vico, will be tootoptly fuel gra' utlonel res ontled to
ronven ent, Toni tune., ..11ould take tlio nbopo
of Drain, or T. Qtt 011icesplers. '•
Price of Wisha•t's A7erlctur Dynp'apsltt Pills, $1 a
box S nt, by moll op receipt or price.
Price of tt 'shares Piro Xree Tar Cordial, $1,50.. ll'
bottle, or $ll per dozen: soot by eniresa.',
Alroonint ontetiilouti uld be notlreFiCxi .. .
' L. Q C. WBBll 11.75.151
No. Oa Nur tn-Secoud stroot;--.
MEE
Zr Err . TO=DAY•
.
Tho Board of Directors has this (lay .leclare.l
mid of FIT PElt "CE T for tilt. last six 111011 fly
on - Our - capital stock, Ira - of all loses, Ft.yOhlo o
detroomi. .
folotit
FARMERS', BANK
. . . . ,
Niivoinhor 1, 1869:
•
Th (Ain-t oni have Ills dny declared a dividend o.
T 11 E: E AND a n ItA .4' P.gli CE 'r 'on tho Ca; i
to , free of tit.teB and nab On ileinand
, z ~
. mutt 4. O. , IIOFFER, Cashier.
.
I V ATCIIES
CL"OKS,
6 66
6 uo
uo
I 30
_I
, AND JEWELRY
CHARLES M. ROGERS, •
Ho. 50, South Hapuver St.-, Carlisle, Pa.,
Keepi , owitantly iAiiilJ . a full assortmoat
WATCH Z.,
3 OU
1.. 2 10
.. 1 lo
MID
at the lowest c•ah rrlcen. P 111,161044. nit -, poll
IJ t , ,erep Hog of IV ,tchee Clkielo an i 'ew, try.
N r.liT 31USIC Fopt colistantly on limach
sno 9•Sm
READ , OF
I TDI V S It 70NDERFUT:
It reveries ere given at the e•mulerhJ eery that
tv 10 need br i r. Caelja ell's great it Vale
their yer
Near Shirenisnotos romber'and lamely. ISO.
De' ampb I/:—Your logic Palo °Woe, should
bo k ow to Um public 'lb re night i.e sumo
s 'nu stiff mitz the • 'me as my wife was be Woo
t eft 501.11 miss °Vet. tires years. II•r It ad,
rock arms; legs __lmods,,tod_ floge s_syt rs urnln
crooked w th rl iddiudln.... I do !wife , : i misspent
moven or right tvt••o od dullntn for h r ree.lv-d
110 •oaring to m 'ay Persons to It og about
r. Campb . o It Palo Oct over, nil h s l!ngle Liver
Pills—what great cores they et flamed' 'I did eat
teal aatisllee till I ought 'our bottktutiolAwikivata.
Alter my wirliadeTt ttwo Im.tleteatal-m e box of
*Dr:- nut , Golfs Magic Ivor Pills rho w s able to got
to ho.t bl t eat. nwl obi to get to her boil to
a eep'; , b the ose • f her crutch s After 010 bad used
two more a. e threw her clutches 0 ny. This lady's
age vv a over 01 years . AMR' IV $11E1.1..
Ivov vERPCI;DIKOVERY OF WoRM LOZE NOI S
C,ll 10, 1f69.
I have r•ppate 'llNed ropbell's t, "rim
Lozelur n for two 0 my you kest rLlldrou nhew• r•
roe.) . Irkly for g time Lgiti.• them two do , ,
I here ere 1 U largo sto oneh norms p nr•rit_ and
dlre-enty th oe worn nut Irs - s — thuh 7000 or 8000 sutal
cent norms paned trolls my I hlldren.
JoriN BirowN.
•
Office Nc. ro, mire ,t, between dent nn
s , tither y ntreeti; , •ll , rilsbenr. P o t, of at ike t
31 kit Siove, on %le.luot.olny stiel Smturilay ef end
eek.
old by Droll istlr 'nod :Punt'to georrmiy. prir
ant por It, or 12 lodllo. 11.r54. it s unr
We Di rrutrp , rtor,dr I 2 L. or. for $2
+gelitn wunr• d to roll lir 0 mepirineo. (1.0 t in
doolonen , oour ollt;r011 to tiro, witildn‘to sell.thetn.
(Joollll for
ORPITA.NS' COURT SALE
Porttaa• I to an order of the thpliano Court of
C , /1)111n lona ninety the 11111i1.1, g• ed. mhulni,t•ntorg
nt Joh,' C S 0111 offer at 'nadir nate,
on' the p entites.
Thurnlay, Norenther 2;5, 4664)
the fellowinf do r thed It al 11-ttate
'3 frit tof hoof, in rordtlimtl M 33,10 3 111,
mil: • and n 131111 . 33,1 a of 13roWit Taimery. bounded It,•
Inudv it Am! int 13 'laugh, fora hip., nod itllterev, coo
l:Offing
more or RrA, and having thorron rrecird
FRAME D DWlO4il 1 IJOL ss-!•
Log Barn, • molt° I1011:11f., ;tad other ontlituldiorn
he lathl n,,4 hen. partly tinted u , 11 it , In a 'got , I
stat of ultirnti, of tool tooter goo tP.ar • 'I hero
are out 11l 111 . 11•5 of :rood looker lta• the ft - art,
at
and melt nil of Ii Ire trait. . her •InII u. aer
'mho, a ell of tooter done .to tho dn. ant! alien
epritor ova, the koala , . lot oo .lieu it cohyrn alit
Ilittreb. att I ho to,
total,. tootle known oil ohly f sate
S.l aI It: H, ,N I DER,
J c.lll nil S. VI), It,
AtlnCoittratros of John C ny,l ,, r, clee'd
ivri•l'l:!!F L.
: ~71 ,1i1...„1 -1.
1:1 L N( IN( ,
sl.llt•A 11. 1.1111 a ~ 1 111111, 111111 11 ,11111111011 111
1 . 111 • 11 11 11. 1 11 111 1 411111 1111•111 111 1111 1 1111 Ilig 14.11-
ii,51.11,1 to jtml, 1111•11' »111111, It 11.11 1
111•111111 Mlle, and !Audi, COn 11.1,
Mrs Supfsol Mr S, Ill'l,lllr 11,4 1 1111111 1 1111 tl
lit• lint-11+1mm York. awl 1011, ty, lis.
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE-
AT PUBLIC SAIY
lb Ilt•nry
Z 11,111410 :It ill. Cm Ind..,
1;1111,11111.1.i I,antty, ht.. on
21"orei,ther 19 1869,
lot 4 . )r kitill!ol 101 ,I
E.ltt n,I1) I)) )1111g !!.•t
I.y .llv lin 11...1
i n Iri ill. i i y I in in !hill, :ilia 11,1Vi11,. 1.11,
IL HI 311. LA%
itupt..,,,rni, Long
On Thu rsd ay,
I ,'ill frynt of I 11, it.111.11111/ri
No i. tot of (lroullil in Ile11;,,
t.Primn ine
mt 014. ',Mil, 1111 , i
Philip l'lviiper On the 5%C.•t.,1 . 1.0
1,110,•11'1.11N
Lot "1 Il"“llailil.volitilithug
and IN) rinutli tov:11 , 1.1p, Clllll
- iii,el
inriniorly John
1,1/ iiii • k i ill II 111,. 111,11
llirlllllll, II and II It
.n- .I\ ' l '
punr.ic SALE.
•
On Sdbt rd try, NO re ,11 her ,O.' 1R69
W.II 1111141l . n:II.,oll I Ile Ilhot . t. (kV. Itt ihr
roue ILI Olit. 111 ,
tIVO st,.ry
EMMEN
STONE DIVELLING
“ml 9nlro Ammo. qittlat../1 nn tits• east silt° of Nails
Ilanovor strovt. lu sushi borough of Carlisle, nonr the
Carlisle Popo-sit Itauli. no, oectipioll by II Polity,
being :14 !Vet mfroniz on Ilanovor utioot, ontl rsttool
tug bark 22S fort to tt 211 bott nlirc. anti twine, 01 1144
rail miler. tildret to a dom., of 51.0 , H)" vs
o.! by nkrlvtguge to iVnt S. Ittorlutubtoluti listrator
in trust for Sirs Plane - --
'11.11131 per sent at' the purrhavo In° v rash
on the dux of solo, to hr palol,itial the roall.ilto Irr ilt
tivvoo olltal part, one-third on the lit,t der of 'tail
. 1570, our-third oat liir Bost day of April, lutbanti outs'
third on tin* tirst day tout 1 , 72; the last tuo inty ,
Ittellt4 to be twoured hr nun tangs, with Inh.r.,:t tram
April first, 1070, ItttA al•Ir soluisannuttlly. need to lar
dpilvettal nil pros4P:+.lalt riNt'a on the Itt,l of Aprll,
15715. _ •—•
J. Mc(*(111‘1101i, dr
• ('H,llier Prito•ji until
BEE
POPULAR GOODS !
At tho gr,ot Dry V - nod 0E4;74 lhoporhun, jhlt
ry eivoil In n s tho otthr the Inrgost xtot or
. I) 11" Y G 0 0 -I) S
evvr brought into the VallQ. {Se ha, Folic+, 31,1-
ito..e, l'oplitts, or wool tool ,Ilh. till ,Sl , Ol plil ill 31111
figured Dulainnt, A lintroi, ..eps in t ill Uhaile , l, Ckaporgre,
DOMESTICS,
in INluslins,
Ginghams,
• Prints, .
Ticking,
Flannels, •
• Cotton and - ..,
• Linen Table Diapers,.
Towels-and Toweling,
Table CoN'ers, . .
.. .
- _ - Sacks,
. ' ' . Cloaking Flannels,
. • Quilts,
. . Balmoral and
Hoop Skirts,
• ,-
,Stocking Yarns,
,l e. 7"• 4 '.. , Water Proof Cloths,
Ribbons,
Gloves,
,
. Laces,
. . _
Embrobleries,_
Handkerchiefs, '
A largo assortment of PURS, very
ebeap and good:
' CARPETS, OIL CLOTTIS,
Wlialoqielhis, rimming, in entllvAi ilirlety, Morn
ing tloodi, Kenturhy .frans, Ca,lineree, and a int of
ilonoi mule 1100,10. Ti.o. ohove'lind a wry_ largo a/i
-x...limpid of other goodl no idler of lower prices than
the . same ran le. bought anywhere hi 110,1
II o give more for the dollar than you eon gel at any
wither 'dare alive ue n eoQ buy Irmo lie. and
looney alien you rain. Mdre new good+ Minn any tap
tomes in Cumberland comity. - BENTZ 'it CO.
li9oet GU
NTALUABLE OU t i LOTS •
• AT PintLICI,BALE
V
Om Priday, 'November 19, 1900
-WM bn so d a I 00 descriliod trnet of
In d, dirt ~( 1 into loin known on tiro Slnaller lots ;
•ontalnqvg It
23 ACRES, 1.07 PERCHES
These lots ore ultun rd within no halt tulle cost of
the boruegh of Co 1 tde nn the Your 11. nee rood,
in Nbrth Middleton township They ore Inn hi it
otate of r .It•vatio-, and well l fenced, most of the
n
out alto fence tieing of ..tone
- - .
'8.110.'0 0.111111 N) OLu UM' O . CI eh, p to l'nesesfilcon
, rthi Lo given ilimi•dlately, and tt.rins will ha u.a.10
imy In volt porrlinserm.
Vor further portirolors ruglike or R. N. RENDER
SO' or JOAN II YS, -- AN - ; - 81110A1 , 1 , ..11.
40 ct 6)
sgmqvs SALE
On Saturday, November 13, 1869.
Ity v rtuu of ( w tea Von: Wahl Eot on 6, I.6ned
old of the I °oil •of °ninon, P.. us of to,, 'berland
t
Hale at th „Court" u -e, In the I ono g of 'Carfisre;
on tho'hbove doe, ut,onoooloca, p m., the fullou lug
do..rlbett rat Evate, to Wit • • '
A TRACT DIP LAND
situated In Wet Polio ro' iinvn Ournberland .
county, boutult:ll' on tho w at by la its of t 4 huott ,
. 'yotor, on the orth by ' , outdo of Henry Bulb r on ,
tho Estby 1 Ms Levi o S log, onion tho south
by ands of • ohn 0. • tondo, ro .talnlng iU AC ES
Into, or , ens, having ther..on or clod a ono et .ry 1.10
!Pal E, Ltig tab 0, Atha mho.: dot int din.; a.
Seized and taken in execution a the • prop erl y of
Ca , harlidf Lone, and to b- old by toe, . r
309' Or.'rltONlP t-horiff.
. Aherlff 's Office, Corks d ot 79, 18.0. •
CO DIT-0 •Il snleo d, t6b) or over, SSO
' be required 'to tie pold whoa tho pr -.party
Buick• u.,#, and cat on all Balm under f ,JOO. -
, k9oet St ,
November 2,. 1869.
J. P. HASSLER,. endlier.
JEWELRY,
SPEC rA,LES,
54 ACRES,
AoArun-Lt./. 25, 1 tMi9
POPULAR GOODS!
lillE