r
g iThocongregationofPlymouthebtarch
aro , " going - babli " on --Mr. Beecher;
They have actually reduced his mainly
this year to $21,000: - . " The- Press• esti
mates his income froin lecturing and
writing to be at least $12,000
making only $28,000, lout of Willem to de
fray hill nedessary and. his inoidon.
tal expenses durhig the year.; Wo would
liko to knoW how it is possiblo , for this
---poor &herrn= tO - exist -on-suolv-.s-.-pitti
- anc.o." .- • ,
l'lnw.X.olut, -December. 7'.‘ 41309.
• Dear HERALD : This slip - which is
going the'rounds of the%papers, • bp.sides.,.
- being untrue, is likely ta.give renown : tee
that class who dislike tho . man 'for the
• great influence ho exerted againSt slave:
ry and to whom we aro indebted moro
than to any single man, in thetountryfor
. the wiping gut of that institution from
among , •
It happens that for over four years
past I have been a member and a regu
lar attendant at Mr. Beecher's church,
and I say what I know, whenl pronounce
this story to be ,xdflo out of the whole
cloth. The fact is the congregation of
Plymouth ohnrch never "..wenl,' baoh "
on Mr. ifeiclier oither by reducing his
salary or in ank other way ; that his sal
. , my is not $21,000, but $12,500; that it
1 was neVer reduced at anytime except
during the dark dayabf the war, when he
voluntarily-reduced it himself, ono-hnlf,,
that ho has not lectured for money for
ov'ernyearPast, although the applications
for him aro more numerous than any
ton men could accept, and 1111, and that, to
at offers 'of $BOO and sometimes $5OO a
lecture. The lecturing business is not
peduliarly agreeable to a man of his do
mestic tomporamont.., Writing* homo
is far morecongerraTtizThina,'4wd he has
all of this that his ministerial duties will
4 6 rmit him to attendto. To preach two
stick sermons as'ho preaches every
day and the lecture roomlalk every, Fri
day, all of which are taken down as wor•
thy of publication, and what, is more to
the purpose,
.publithed, arointollectual ef
forts of no small inomont. . Besides this
ho is called upon to speak for a hundred
different charities, to hear endless...appli
cations for aid from all sources and all
parts of themorld, to relieve many of them
from his -personal purse; to solicit
the aid of his church in.numerous
others, which' dulies occupy, as you may
infer, a moderate share of his- time and
and energies, -;
The public is somewhat interested- is
this remarkable man, and although I did
not coutoxnplate. saying as much as I
hays already written I will add some
thing in reference to the .rinci .al
bors, , others than..proaching, which cm
plop:4lldt time and nnergies. And, first; it
should ho known that he is a man of
largephysiquoand capable of groat cudu
_ Ofiniidium height, compact, firm,
and sinewy, broad shoulderod and broad
chested, and weighing, I. should filink,
about one hundred and eighty pounds,..
His body is well made to supplement his
universal limin power. Strictly temperate
in paling as'woll as 4hinking„ early in ris
ing and early in going to bed, he looks at
they what most. professional man appear
at •
thirty-fise..
It is well known that ho agreed, , a year
• or so since, to -write- for J.-.13..F0rd aE
Co., the Now York ,publishers of the
• "Plymouth Pulpit," and other of Mn.
Beocher's prOduotirms, a life of Christ.
'No ono except a thorough, conscientious
student can appreciate tho amount of
intellectual. labor which this ,promise
involved: The field 'had been reaped,.
gleaned, roglean'od, until it would
see • as if thero was not a single stalc:or
wheat left--nOthing surely of
.an. original.
character He kAbws that'nigeh
pecked, of hiny andhe regards it as.the
great literary...work of his lifer ;•,
sequence, picgreii hai been corn
men4urate to the dignity,andgravity of
the task and,: it, issafe, to say, that .
when completed, "Life' ; ' will be
soUghtaftav . -moideu4erly„ than a l izibca.
of lillo character ever, pififirglic4,irt4his
cQuptry. rpon this (I.oyhe has steadily
labored, , reflpirig seductiVe 'offers of
cilitorial connection with religious news
papers published, or proposed - to be or
ganized, until now it is so* far advanced
that he is about to become tho responiible
editor-f. the Christian Union, 'also 'pub
lished b th 'same firm, . And this leads
t,
me to th second of his important duties.
Ford & Op. 'tool hold of this' . paper in
October last, and since then Mr..l)Ceehm
iiis been a: regular • contfibutor, to, its
zolumns, editorial and . iitlierwiSp,' ,. Next
he assuiries ettdriel,control,, , aild
this paper, which is . already' above tho
most{ reailliblei and most worthy of prei::
erp.tiou', or : all the - religious ... weeklies,
will, in my opinion, distance all 'com
petitors. ' . ' ''•
In the atetary - lino, Mr. ((Beecher has
othor minot!dutios, thief among which
is his togular contribution to tho
"Ledger," which-llonnet loops for:with
as much' longing as ho has to'get a hers°
that ~rill boat Dexter. :' - Some peoplo
marveled when' Bonnpr 'Proinisecl Mr.
'Beecher tt5,000 for, his' "NOrwood,"'
and paid withtho sinm Ohi3erfulneas with
which ho offered to pay him just as mulch
Taraif - he - would write another. Borinci
knew what ho was about, foe durin'g, the
continuanco of '!'Norwood" in ite".col 7
umns, the Ledger increased in circillatioxi
more than enough
,to
,roPay; this Gomm
ingly oxttuyttgant outlay four times
And the book: which belongs to
Bonner . ,•litte .V . stOddy sale; and is'ianbod
with tho I standard, popular, and' best
class of I:,,miVela 'of the 'dri3i.''" • `• '
.'After all•thia; it aeons' to sue that the,
thin
able minieter his tialaiy tok
his congrogation!,ao cheerfully iiii6hiin;!
and 'which ;lna its WaY'back again in
the annual' •Poii:•loOrialk Pielriinnia
amounting'to over
Wore itiplie'd in'the
sion.Cflaw itia not exaggeration to say
that he. would earn; ae least, four'times
tho amount' Paid' • ' lihn '.as
.'a 'Minister.
liming are eardtilt and brains wilt '
.The total nuniber,i)rw" hite officers and
soldiers; Itficiwn and-o'r!Vithiiiil;l?iiiii34lll
the nationaleeeneteriei; is - nearly - e00;b00.'
The 'number of 'Zona 'soldiers' nearly
50,000; two-thirds Of WlicSrfare not knewn'
by name. The elisinsos 'att.:ending 'the
burial or reiritennentlif their hi:ldles ? and
the laying Out and itnpf'ovbinont lof the
thirty-11w) national - cornoteriesv - has
reached $4,000,600,' and If will cost
$2,000';000 It:dere* deyepiiito the Work
and keeP thenVi&tirder... - The. yearly exj- -
Ponses of titelle'burkliilidtie4Will he about.
ibilaron.pdNoyo Priinirgo, supposed
e'Wealtiiiege.inati in 7irazil, died.
'IW2:
t thittiiisitkedyfi placed iha,piain
oidd t6` . 2thb `01:io In
tildtno
boisooeto
, Ili 'fttllorA4`' Hi
ease iii itiortivoiff:ipaia
‘<'m s466o,o6'l'but .
• 'rikit ••,, • tiq•
n'
S
~ yA
iT,~~
• Victor l'slirniniumiel has - peen bled -200
Adialruz Patti says sio tlihika a him. :
banft! arms the best . . neck** a ROM=
craalave. •
TlitilTiceroy of Egypt entertained 28;-
000 gttesta at the opening' of the Brien
Mr. cloodmait is a Kentuekian, and the
father of thirty-threo sons. ,
Gottschalk has been appointed Impe
-1 rialDiroctor of all themilitary and naval
Speaker Blaine does not think an early
:resumption of specie_ payments practioti
'bilker profitable. _
. Jeff Davis is to got $15;000 a year sal
ary from that • insurance' company over
whose fortunes ho is to preside.
Brigham Youngbasdetailed 110 saints
as missionaries, to preach , Mormon ,
faith,on this side of.the Aticstnippi. '
Lessepiainies the unfavorable reports
regarding the Suez canal,. and says its
success is : proved by the number_ of 'ves
sels which have passed through safely.
'Charles J. Ferdinand, the Pittsburg,
(Pa.) Republic night editor, jailed'on_a
chargo of solling''Asiociated Press disc
patches, was honorablydischarged on his
trial, and has sued J. R. Murphy, .one of
the Republic proprietois who brought the
suit, for perjury.
Tim Hon. William B. Allison, "of the
Census Committee, wants the appoint
ment for members of the House of Rep
resentative to be made on the basis of
three hundred Members instead of two
hundred and forty.
John Pugh; an Englisbnian, has been
sentenced:at Wandsworthpoliee court to
"Pay a line of 205., and '203. cost Lot rah.'
bing "turp"on the back of his cat;- for k
making thettortured, animal run np the
chimney ; for persuading it to come down
by the mild process of lighting shavings
in the Are place, and for then setting it
in a blaze. . .
In Johnson county-, Ark., 'a
few days
since, a planter named Johnson had an
alternation with three field hands,
.when
the latter attacked him with'knives. Ile
drow a knife, killed two; and mortally,
wounded the third. .Johnson himself
WILS stabbed in twisty places, but is ex.
peeled to recover.
AlCrijamin . Baker of Key West, Fla.,
has sold his crop of pineapples this year
for nearly seven,thonsaild dollars. This
crop . =Was esa an an acre
and a half of Irmind. Ho has one hun
dred and fifty thousand plants which will
ho inbearing next year,-and these carer
fess tlMan seven acres of ground, and if
sold at the same rates as thiayeatla trop,
Will net sixty thousand -dollari.
pineapplo erom of Florida next year will
exceed two hundred thousand dollars.
Bayard Taylor is writing a new story,
called "Joseph and his Friends,” which
appear in the Atlantic ifonthlj du
ring the coming, year. It isalso said that
Didkens-is engagial on another_norel,_to
appear in serial form.
Prominent Republicans of New York,
are urging upon President Grant the ap
pointment of General Sigel to the "United
States Marshalship of tho Southern Dis
trict of New-York.— -
BRIEF ITEMS.
Kausas is manufacturing . .
Cininmdi has a $OOO,OOO workholise.
LoUisiana will sell her cottou for iaoth
ing bdt gold. -
Vermont has but three daily news
papers. . •
About 80,000 volunteers in all 'have
left Spain for Cuba. -_
Connecticut produces, cue divorce to,,
-- etr6erthffinarnages.
A South Carolina editor writes his
editorials on perform.. 3 paper.
'.- -A camd-beat-rurming-into-Cinclimati '
has a woman for captain., "
'The coal mines at Centertown, 310.,
yield at the rate 4[4'1;5,000 per month.
• Inndbn has fifty- ' two streets named
after, the great Duke of Wellington.
l 'Great Britain has 28,000,000 tons of
l eoal dust, capable of being utilize&
During the present year Boston has
appropriated , $2,759A19 for improve
ments.
, po latest abaut the Cardiff giant is
that it is to be setup in New TOrk. Can
' tral Park.,
'Rho Illinois Baptists have four thou
aancl teachers and fifty thousand scholars
in their Sunday sschools. --
In Burlington; VermonF, a -flock of
sheeph recently sal for $1.50 per head,
With twenty-fiver Innibs.threrna in.
. A missionary. eontirthation in Chicago
:contained sevewil'pieees or gold and sftz
vor, and a siAotteld shirt studs.
The abseeteelandlirds. hold ; 'in'lre
land; 'four nullione oficies of land, from
which they dratir ah annual rent of
$12,500,000.
• Tho Oregonian thinks an immigrant
settler is worth $1,500 to that country. '
:It alsO 'demands a tariff on articles of
eastern manufacture. brought to that
coast.'
'The directors of the Prillmare palace,
car company recently lleehred theirninth
quarterly. dividend • of three per cent on
their capital stock of $1,750,000.
The number Of School children in In
diana is 610,785—en increase of nearly
20,000 over test year. The school fund
amounts to 4%314,827.
~..
A momnshat is to be erected over the
grave of rreshlent Lincoln's 'mother, in
Spencer-a:May, Indiana.
'
The total ' valuation of real estate in
Cinuirm,:l7..j., according to the assess
ing/At ill. the several wards, is $5,928,300.
Peraonaliproperty iii ...,,, .q • d ati,175,250,
:malringan.aggregatti 011 l $7„103,550. '
''''filie.pnblid library In, ffastilampten,
tlleas., has 1,500 volernP., aid measures
!are `heing taken to. increase the number.
The people„ of .India, have 120 grain
oats,:Yat scarcely one of thein can Write
atrammatical sentence.
' The Internal revenue receipts for the
"month of „November "wore $15,145,570,
being an 'excess of $3,505,570 over the
corresponding month of last',year. It
It is, stated that the Ways and,/leans
CoMinittee have agreednpon a reduction ,
of $90,000,000, infthe twill: - The tariff
on 'tea is to .be rodueed - 24 cents per:
pound, and on coffee to 4 cents. •
- . The school- law in Connecticut, .ro.
~,iiiiiring all children under fourteen years
of age to attend school. at least three
monthsafovery year, is ,working well.
'One manufacturing firm haseent twenty
five children to-school this term. . '
A yming.man at Greenfield put some
chloride of potash , in his pocket, a few
days since, and , shortly after some
=etches, net. knotriag what -the effects
of a collision of the two would be: The
result wan an explosion, and the severe
burning of himself and clothing.-.' L .
ifew,To* has 20,0-gambling; bowies,
8,000 professional gamblers, and.41;500,-
'OS:capital invested
,in . tho gang, while
450000 change ban& nightly over. the
Oardst, ißeslfiee these, .thorn is, generally
a ' "Om. 07, 14,t.t.yair.cllubs, and 'ofteir at
prifate 1191,18013. -
• • • :., . :. 1 . ' ,-.. ' •
Tho city Of_Nexico luns as population
cif 200,090 Souls. „Alas eight theatree
ilicl a hal; rh*. ; "
ISE
PERSONAL
. At Upper Sandusky, , Oliio, ono of the
Most respectedministers called on a sick
man, a short time ago. The conversa:
tion turned upon, the uncertainty of life.
The sick man informed the - reverend
gentleman that ho did not expect ttiliike:
very long: The kind minister‘then urged
upon him the importance of preparing
for eternity, and said 'to" him : . "Have
you made .your. peace
.witliGod 2" to
which the sick man innocently replied :
"I dcin't know that I over had any diffi
culty with him."
In Pulaski county, Kentucky, twenty
'rsons - were-arrested-on-eomplaint-of-a
desperado named Cooper, who had been
whipped by regulators, and taken to:Som
erset; the county- seat, on Saturday for
trial. Cooper, with a party of armed
friends, was present, and both aisles on
-gaged-in-a-bettleriu-whieh--three-inen-
were killed and one mortally wounded.
A repetition .of the fight was prevented
by armed citizens. -
Montanna has cast a brick of gold, of
a coin value of $50,000, being the larg
est and most valuable over cast in this
country
11,tral
; Wo publish elsewhere at communion,'
ition Item a 'gentleman,- forrneily well
known to many here, cOrrectiriia state-
Mont which hits madotheii*ncts of the
papers concerning the salary_ and earn
ings _of_Henry Ward Beecher. When
we wrote the to whichnur cor
respondent objects, Nte based it upon in
-formatiroroblattied—lThin 51 . least Bali' a
dozen of the loading papers in the, coup.
try, and which we had as emehrightto.
mind was true, as ally other 'current
information contained in them. Our cor
respondent certainly knows there is no
other 'test of the truthfulness of any
newspaper information than the -charac
ter of the paper publishing it. Wo are
very glad to allow him to correct the Ira-.
statement, and we aro also under obliga
tions to him for the interesting sketch
ho Las furnished our readers of the pas.
torof Plymouth Church, and his labors.
For Mr. needier as a man, preacher,.
writer and orator, we havenew, and have
had always the most unbounded admira
-1 tion. Be was ono of the few ministers,
who, in theflayi when slavery controlled
not only the Government of the country,
but the speech and even the consciences
of most of our people, denbunced its in
iquity with a fearless eloquence that has
made his name. dear to all the lovers
of freedom. As to his genius, it is so
farboyond. all question, that eulogy would
be as tempos miticismis . absurd. When
we wrote; as We did, it was front' no un
kindness, or malice to.him whatever. If
any man 'desertes $21,000 per year for
preaching, or perfertnlng the. duties of
any other position belonging to a private
citizen we wore prepared tosay that Mr.
Beecher was the man: But as we Lave
serious doubts as to the propriety of the
payment of such salaries to any one who
has.less than the care 61 a 'whole • nation
upon him, we dusk, to intimate that'
opinion in the squib to which our correi.
pendent objects. , •
THE' PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE.
Wo regret that we era unable tine
week to ley befoio our readers the first
annual 'message of President Grant. It
reached us - however, too late For inser
tion; and wo must therefore content our
selves with a synopsis of its ; recommen 7
datiOne., The entire dcienirtent is hove
ted to the discussien of the question
Which will engage, the attention 'of 'Con.
gross at'ibi present session, and most o r
its reCoriniendaticinsi will receliethe Sup.
part of men 'atilt parties, 'Who hace at
heart the 4 - elfare of the count iy; ••
After referring to the resources, inati
tutioiisAnd conditions of the nation at
large and its progress in substantial pros
perity; the President proceeds tiitlireet
'the attention of Congress to the sub
jects on yelliCh, legislation' hi desired::
With re,grd to the State of Georgia after'
reciting th'o' expulsion of the colbred'
memhers of the Legislature, ho
mends the ilsiustiage:olattact'arithorizing
the GoVornor to convene the Members
originally: . Tested,' requiring them to
take the oath' prescribe& by tlui:-:acts .
of Ccingress, mid • excluding those Whit
are ~ ineligible under the •fotitanith
amonameut, He • recommends' that the
Virginia dougresumeii be admttied, • and
hopes that litiesiskippi'nnd Texas May
epeediiy,neeopt the torten of •recoristrue
lion and thus close the work of recon
Tho. President maintains the duty of Et
return to specie payments, and- adviaes.
that it,bo commenced ncrF and aiedon
turifillY as practicable; Immediate na:.-
stOption is not, dakirablee because it;
ntould•be ;Unfair t* the debtor class and
bring ,ruin and barkirEuptey to ,thousands.
Th e Treasury Pholild authorized to re
&milts own paper at a flied price, when
priseitted,,` and, to . witbliOl4.4 sold
:tor gold. With leiff Skip ; tban 'Eve
, . .
..
. Australian allies .reSeukhle those of
our 'Western States intheir rapidgrwth.
3lelbourno, which a littlio Anrer;,,thirty.
years ago,wius melted Ihir a solitary log
hut, now -. l::Siasts Cif, 150;000', inhiOltants.
Spring han comp' in papronia With the
Valtrains. Ortfs,la green" for ftlie first
time Tho volunteer
wheat and oats : aro sprouting, early vege
tables aro ripening, and tho _fumers arg•
beginning their ploughing for the great
crops of next season. , ,
Mochanio
-boon- the contra ofimniense business in theManu.
facture. of clothing , for • several years.
One denier has had some years two thou-
Sand five hundiod nanies 'ott his books of .
persons to whom he has given out cloth
ing to ho made.. This year anOthor:fliin
employs'ono thodsan.d_peksortV7---
Bitumen, such as that which is brought
from Trinidad and other localities, when
added to coal, in proportion of olio part
to three ; it is asserted, increases the illu
minating power of the gas produced very
appreciably ; and experiments at thd
Woolwich Arsenal gas works, England,
with this mixturefhave-rocentlyfOniished
tlienty-candle gas at the rate of 9810 feet
to the ton: .
Pine wood,is of great value in North
Carolina..- They have discovered a new
Way of making turpentine. They char
pino wood in a retort, andtho production
from a' cord of wood is said to bo-tou gal
lons of turpentine, worth $4 ; "80 gallons
of (UI, $2B ; • 15 gallons of black varnish,
$720 ; 100 gallons of wood acid, $5,, and
40 bushels of charcoal, besides considel ,
ablo inflammable gas ; but • besides this,
the product has a market value of $48,-
50 ; all of which is obtained at a cost for
wood woOnd labor of $l6. - -
`VOL.- 09. NO. 49.
*jfeendure;:94 debt can be paid in ten
liiurs, "hut tbbill not necessary or desira
14ed The bends which are now tple,'cau
.li4and shcruktim replaced .by nowrbonds
.beiiiiiiineWr "four and one
'gent.. Tho:Riisident recommendsitße
pcstponementef legislation on dm tiriff
incltexatioikthe present, but iliiggental
renewal of the income tax'for three
years, at three'. per 'cent. Seventy-flve
botuls hare been purchased
"which staid& liti . PlacOpi4tlio4rcidit:Of
the Sinking Fund. - °
The Prosident-does - ' - not recommend
the intorforenco with the Cuban diffioul-
Ales, but maintains ,our. to judge
vvrhest to_recognizo belligere4 rights,,
and expresses-the hope that in duo time,
Spain and the other European powers
will recognize tiro indepeiidenco of their
colonial,possessions in Anietica.
.
After reforringlo our relations with
foreign powens, and askingfor the su,per•.
visions of the coolie tradoiand the rais
ing of the missiontoChina ttione of first
class, the message recommends the re
peal of the tenure of oflice act, and calls
attention to the management of the In
dians. Tlie appointnient of_
_quaker
'Agents on someof the Indian iesciva
tions has proved most satisfactory. Tho.
President - deprecates - anysystem looking
toward, the extinction of this Indians,
and is in favor of placing thorn on largo
reservations and affording them protect
tiou. Liberal appropriations to the Ag-'
riculturar Bureau are recommended, and
Congress is asked to increase the salaries
eif a number of important officers of the
•Gevernment and particularly - the Judges
of the Suprethe Court. Their salaries
are no higher now than flfteetf years ago,
while their, labors and necessary expen
ses have been atleasi doubled.
Of course in this hurried sketch of the
message,many of its important features .
are•omitted. We will publish it entire next
Week and • may comment on Seine of its
main features. As a. whole, the message
will give grdat' satisfaction not- only to .
the'political friends of President Grant,
but to the entire country. - a
Albert D. Richardson died on hist
Thursday. Ho was married to Mrs: Mc-
Farland.ths night before his death by
Rev. Henry Ward Beecher.- No right
thinking men will regard him as a mar
tyr, noroan they even excuse his relations
toward thewife of the man who is n km,
in prison charged with his murder. Mr.
Beechen; ,connoction with the. affair is
most unfortunate.. The parties 'had no
legal or moral right to be united id mar
riage, and-the minister whordidit - kn.
ing the circumstances of the case dosel6S
\--
sol74l3lebitke. It i r tnify — jnit — to — Mr.
Beeoliet to •say that ho disclaims any
knowledge of tho - circumstances sur
rounding the affair ; and says that he was
informed that the woman Was legally ana
morally free from any marriage ,obliga
tion,°a.nd.that no improper 'relations had
oilseed between herself and Mr. Richard
son; and that he performed the ceremony
because ho was requested to do so, as an
act of justice to both, parties. We can
easily imagine how this may be true, and
if it is, it relieves him' fram any criininal
ity-in the mattor.—Granting- thisrhow--
ev_er;,Wo hold that Mr. Beecher owed it
to himself and his profession, to find out,
certainly, what the relations of those par
ties to eaeltother,_boforeho allowed-hint , ;
self to sanction
.by hip great influence, a
marriage which is clearly criminal. •
There is another party to this record
who deserves serious - attention. There
has been for years a sanction given by
public sentiment and the verdict of
to...thn.killing of n en,_by.otherS.who-dialii}-
, been, or may fancy they have boon in
juted_by them.. _44E; _ quite -timp
should stop._ The deliberate killing of a
man, eicept in self define, or while ho
is engaged in the commissiOli of a felony,
is murder. Tho law recognizes no-pro
vocation sufficient to justify the taking
of human life. Criminals are not to bo
tried under the plea of 'set off. A juror
who is satisfied beyond a reasonable
doubt that the prisoner whom he is try
ing fieliberatoly killed - his victim 'with
malice aforethought, is bound to convict
hiin of murder. Any other verdict is '
either an ignorant or wilful violation of
his oath, and his duty io the common
wealth. TheAntiment that screens thp
man who shoots down his follow is 'as
wrong as that which justifies the action
of the man who destroys the peace of his
neighbors domestic relations. Richard
son was very imprudent in his 'relations
to the wife of - McFarland, if his thoughts
and acts wore entirely pure--oven in
.that aspect his conduct must be reproba r .
tod. This Much is sure, and. more ser
ious crime may hoeasiliimputed to him.
McVail and's crime is of the highest grade,
and should he escape the penalty, - the
verdict that cleare'him will be but the
repetition of a farce, that has boon
played too often for the welfare 'of the
community. •
Post 'Master General Cresswell'recom
mends that the franking. privilege be
abolished, and estimate's" the cost of the
carriage of frankeil mail matter to, $5,'.;
000,000 per annum . . Tho..alitise of tho
privilego(by members of Congress hi
enormous,[and the only way to efirethis;
•is to cut off the privilege entiro. •The
only trouble is that the only mon ' who
can repeal thelaw..are these who are di
rectly benefited byii. • And this being
the case there is little.hope that itwill be
done. •
General Butler, while commanding ili
• New Orleans, confiscated threo swords be
-longing to', General David ,31LITIviggs:
.k niece of Tariggs,-Miss BoviettaFlorcal cc; ,
has tad tho Oeuoral arrested recently On
the charge of larceny. , values.' tho.
meads at $35,0 . 00, and charges that Gen.•
oral Butler took somo .plato in additiOn..
Miss Florence thinks there was no mili.
tory or other necessity Tor this, bat In
sists that tho General appropriated them
to his own use. ; It is more•, than likely
that thore is another side to this story
which will modify it Volitly, when it is
WO hope these suits' may be,,encour=,
aged. , There are; a good: many !moon
federate oilleore clown _South, trying to
MEMO': a living at the law, who . might
find a good deal of cymplOymentin tiling
inp_actions against• llnion , officers,
trespasses committed , during the late nu-.
pleasantness. General Butler euppressed
some printing estaldishments whilst in
nommand in Now , Orleans for which
damages mightbo sustained in a,South- f ' no ;
R . .; n •
ho
ern Court. -lie hanged a Man for;4ffitootr• r remedy a,LiiraDr . :Tobbue ViCtla71:11 1 113 1 :t ° , ter
in down the flag,, and as ho Lad n't the 'the cure oteholora; dlarrhces,dyeentery, eroup,Colle,
undoes, stekneie, taken luternally—(tt la priestly
Governor's warrant for,doing this, an in
dietment for murder :might benustalne& ,i titil_ ;"" Z t - 11 :! ' r' c"` P P ! '"19g `
Ile imprisoned a lot, of seditious 'clergy.'
' a
e, t, eats, burns, intellinas, trews
,e,?b, bottle) and.
man and municipal oiffeers,'and damages taii: , esnitstettktee n sol‘s, Isabel betek nud•
, Tba,Venetlanadunnent, wag; Introduced in
neglit to.be nonevent' for these perform,'
ances. ' In short there is enough against ,
4 817. 4 5 41 1 11tI n s . s7i h r ? i h t7sTio d sTi l ia t reT t OtZ t t ° 11 4 ' 6
the ,Genial to kebp , , the Howl Orleans wseletibtisclintoinle"swiiiiiiiids'iireiruntoLYs
„courts employed for,. the 4:text live years, e+ te1100111:1000114:41pO6kirlg *automat
if everytiaitor or his repre'soittatlvo limy, .sta,ra UT*. P O PPDXII O P./ gents, end . 000-
claim for wlutt they say, 'was stoleii n ola ~l ' i l l° • P rak i f, u ' 11 4 P l6 " 9 l` °° P ° P .
&rigs the war. • ' • ,r ROVOt, ,101ark . finco
0 ork. '" • tOuolo/
JudgeDonk:who 4iisithe eandlOate . of
the tinrecoilstreeteil rebels of Mississippi;
`said (wet WhOeir bleeps - n:Mt Dbitiooratio
apers were 4oing to/bring,out the roos
rs; has beeniimdsormeWotita; This
4esulq voM grat*ag . 1 4 It !eeoups,
Miss ppi . thkrFifteeiith mood
(LtaiiiiiMr.,Dont6iitof
.
-Demoontordid'n't make - very
ui9b, out orthopminatien r of I!rosidont
'Grant's brbtlterl ib: for tiovbrno! in,
311ssissippi.-Di.the way ' , was ret , Dent'
somewhat - of 'a - Carpet baggei or has ho
'resided idwaysizi ? Wewbro
going. o ask thhiqubstion serail timo ammo
but wo didn't liko,to bringtip embarrass
subjects.: I is ell over, now, however,
and can't do; any larm,.So pleaso toll us
Whether or not. the . .Democracy take up
carpet baggers for, Moors down South,
and if so, wliother their eleotionwouldn't
be contrary to good policy? It may be,
however, that the Mississippi Democracy
didn't vote for- Dent because ho- was a
Carpet bagger, and ho was defented-in
that way. Those fellows are soceonsci
entious About' such matters, that they
can't-win-elontiens in-these-degenerate'
days:
Congrestpsonibled on last, Monday
and wont to work itnreediately; As this
was the second session there were no 031-
cors to elect in °U & louse. In the Son,
ate General Canieron,presentedrinonster_
petition asking fox the recogiUtion of Cu
ba. 'Bills werealio, introduced- restrict
ing the trnited , 'tates Courts, rognlalting
Chinese emigratic;n, and previding for'
the 'reconstruction - of Georgia. lii .the
}louse, hills were, introduced Providing,
for the taking of the ninth census, for the'
admission - of Virginia, and to amend' tho
banking and 'dirrrency act. The ques
tions before the present 'session of Con- -
gress are of unusual importance, and its
Proceedings will be received with groat
interest by the whole country.
• President Grant deserves the thanks
.of the, Country for his recommendation
eoncerning , the State . of Georgia. Our
readeri will remember that• the negiv
members of the Legislature of that,Stato
by their votes admitted to seats alarge
number of rebels, who were disqualified
by the Fourteenth
.Arnendmont. _ln re
turn for this !onorosi • those fell. vs /3 -
polled the negro members. The Presi-.
dentinsisth now that the Legislature shall
bo reconvened, allowing all those who
wore elected and can take the oath,.their
- scatsc - and — exclllding- those ylio are dig
the colored
n — T -- wii — and — iViCellides - th - cf - rebels - , — and - givo •
the unreconstructed notice that the rights
a all shall be protected. •
MLRRTFT)
TIOHAS—BYANS —On tlui almond Instant, by
Bor. 11. C. Pardee, Mr. John W. Thoniae, and I.4se
Catharino A. Evans, both bf this county..
MARTIN—BRONDELL.--,On tho tan:oily-Brat of
October, at 'the M. E. Church, Spencer, by the Bor.
Henry Talbot, Thomas H. Martin, of Boonville, for
morly of Cnrlinlo, to Mini hloronco I.Brondoll, daugh
ter eller. W. W.Broudell, of Spencer, Indiana.
-DIED.
•
--RAILINII.-.On um-eighth- lantaut,-Julin-Italllug,-
or., nod SI years, and 2 days;
•
Thd friends and relatlvett Of the family 0.4, litylted
. .
to attend tho funeral, which will take pliteo.from the
residence of- bls eon, William Railing, No. 84 North
Ilarterer_streq, Carllslo t at-12-ru., °nil-Way, the 10th-
Instant. •
MARKETS
CARLISLE' rnobecia MARA E'r
. •
Carllolo, Docomber 8, 1809.
Homily Flour.
&moat., do..
n w y. iiriw d n o Vir.
CORN
_OATS
CLOVERSEED
rimortyssED
FLAXSEED
BARLEY
5 50
duce llarket.
.1o; December S,lBOO.
y William Washmaor4
General Pro
Carus
Co , ris,ited 'Weekly' b
BUTTER ' , t 25 BACON , BIIOIILDERS, 16
EGGS, '. ..-.30 BACON SIDES, - -00
LARD, 1 18 WHITE BEANS 2 60
TALLOW, ' 11 PARED PEACHES, 20
SOAP, SIUNPARED PEACIIES 10
BEESWAX, ' '35 DRIED APPLES, 3 08
11100 N HABIB " 18 LAOS a
LAMPS AND GLASSWAiti
Again away down in pricey. ;WO would call tho at
teution of the trade to the largo redaction in pricey
of LAMPS ANIS - CILASBWAItIi. Also to the' largo
Block of Nape goods that Wo aro now offering.' Coal
OIL of finest quality only, 'awl in Round lanais , offerod
at low•it pricee. .1:
Still another reduction in pilaf) ofealt.
Philadelphia 810.00 polio of Quaoninanro of 84
piCcao, packed up' fro°, aridelellyared of our Otero at
same pelts,
WU.BLAIR S BON
Carlisle, Pa
•_
tlit ONLY RELIABLE OUSE FOE
DYSPEPSIA KNOiVN 'TUE
WHOLE-WORLD
Dr. *lOllllLeB Great American Dyepopela PlllO Rad
Plan Traci Tar Cordtal tfrno pooltlvo pad InfolGhle
cure fdr.dysPepsla In Intranet aggravated form, and
no matter of hori Long etanDrig..
They ponetroto the chart abode of this' terrible
disease, and eiterminnto. If root end branch, !boner.
Thoyallorlate retort! , agony and ellent a offorinithon,
tongue can toll.
'They are molt:elfin. erring tho :nest deaneats and
hopeless cases, wheis every known' auntie fall to • at•
ford roller. • • •
No form of Byspvela or indigestion ,resist
their penetrating powor.
De.sWisusar'e Pluo Tree' Tar .ooidial. If, to the'
vital principle of the Mitt Tree,' obtained' by a po. ,
Collar process in tho distillation of. the tar, by"which
its highest modlealproporties arcrotalued. It invig
orates Or dtgeetige organs and restores the appetite.
!strOngthotis •11.4 debilitated spasm.... It' partite
and eariehoo the tdoethimd , expels from the !Slam
the corruption wileh' scrotal& breedi on the lungd.
Jt 'dissolve! the mu!rut,or Ridegas which atops the air,
painsigSti of the ,Inge., heeling, principle, acts,
ispon'the irritsited. el:trice of the lungs and throat;
Pewitratiag ionsek distal:led pain'and
'Outdoing .intattlation. Yt is.tki result tot year, of .
Biddy fyidoxperlnkontond IR Iq oitored,b theatglotedi .
with posiNveassumnef of its Rower cure the :fuk ;
lohing disease's, U the jSntlont his net too di
laidd a resort ti the means of curet Consumptien'Of
gas .7aungs,..oough, BOre Throat, and, Breast, Adria.'
ehitii, Liver po*plalnt, ; Blind , and Blooding. Tiles
Asthma; Whooidig coagA,Dliptilaria, &a.
. . A ziedfoid 0411)0, holding honorable ' Collegiate
Diploinis,diriotes his satire time to the oxaminatioti
of 'patients nt.thot.Olgee..parlortf. Aasoelated with
Mai ai o three ooninalting phyelelanant acknowledged
°Athlone°, whose services aro given to the, public free
Ofehergs,' ' • 4 ' "
ThltiopPoittinlti ie'efferod ty,,siokithOr
Intim isometry, 1,1! -,1..•.; ; ;.: ,
4 4 q9 1 7r.r.°P. ^°kAPRAPI 4 1 c1 v9TAF,V, Dating ad
-141, prome.li , and gri4ntlouely roapopdod to
.o,fl)ol,fte of wa.Offlco'briorti.' " • , ";
.' Pr!coot' Wlaluirt's Dyzpepsln' Pllll, 81a
by mall onyoco. orprloo., , ,
' Prtco of WishOit'd:Plno .Troo Tar Cordhil, $1,60
"'
ctinimuildition'sehiroldbOiriddrotiood 7
iIL. Q.C:WIBTIART, D., •
No. 832gort. gocond street, ~
• ktllladolphlii.
MEMO
IMPORTANT - gOTIOE
SPECIAL 'NOTICE.
• KR_IeHTF.IIL - DEVELOPMETTI3I
At , liket thenpoplo kiwi) . got 2thC• fo4'4,.throngh
thelrydr," thakhelr dyed huprognatod isloB acetate
of 14d; - and othir "
motellle salts,.#a innidoroni
preparations. 'When they . loathe metallialiedlmont
at tliehott`ota O'fihe bottles; thofineir thatiho die;
gusting- , stnfrii 71th. liaison..
They aalc, therefore; for a 'harmless liegetable dye
and find it, lipro and otncacion Cristadoro's,Ex,
colelor Itair.Dye; offerediandor the sanction of Pro.
.feseorphllton's gnaraptito that 1t contains "nothing
deleterious." •
, oElFtnqaFp,:alllfilF pyail l nikneo
chiinn on
2oxiam.
BRANDRETH'S—PILLS.-
-Their great.valtio consists In; tide : • 'They may be
flood ao long as any disease affects rohbethe..organs
;of
I.is_ body ; and by tuns. persevering in their non
the disease will haeur . ed, and tho . body restored to .
health, freefrOm every taint and impurity. Their
teputatiori proves their - molt. ' • ' • ,
. Thomas Smith. Coroner and Justice of the Fenno
Ilastlngs-en-thedluloon; saYsllrandreth'it Pills cured
bim'of Dyspotinto and Ileartblirri, when every other
medicine had failptto relieve him. Certificate dated
- April LW% 7 ,
•'
; Dr. Ariner; of Savannah, Georgia, sari ho had, for
nearly forty years, rectimmenditd Draulrotien
.
follow' fever ;
patient to die who took thorn Sir this malady, being
othorwine Hound. Their prompt use takes out of the
body.thono matters whiclrised - tlM.fittftlity-of - the -
disoase. As a general Santry medicine, ho considers
them far in ammo of Jill others, and hero lie
speaks from personal oxporlonce of their qualities.
20itolm
031-1/EAYN.IIBB, .1.1M11./N1:88 and CATAX.RII
tteatodar Ith.tho- utmost succernt,by.J.
11., * and Professor of Diseases of the Bycand Ear (Ids
specie/47in the gegicat Collegeof.Denneytranlq, 12
years exporinee, (formerly of Leyden, liolland,)Drha.
805 Area Street, Ithila. Testimonials can ho sw
at his cake. The medical thorny aro invited to re.
company their patients, as he has no seer* frillia
practice.. ActHlolal eyes inserted eithout
chargelfOr examination. "
20July0D•ly ' ' '
WIRE- RAILING, WIRE GUARDS, for' store
Fronts, Asylums, dm. •+trOn Bedsteads, Wire Web
bingo for shoep'and poultry yards, Bross and Iron
wire cloth Sieves, Pandora, Screens for coal, mono
sand, !Lc., Heavy Orlmpod aotIC for spark arrestors
Landscape Wire for Windows de., Papor Makers
Wires Ornamental Wire Works.' Every informa•
Mon by addressing the manufacturer's, M. WALKER
& SONS' No' 11 North 81,Fth street Philadelphia.
.12feb• 09-y.
IRRORS . OI? YOUTH
gentlenwin who' suffered for yews from Nervous
Dremature Decay, and all the Offocti — of
youthful Indiscretion, 'will for the sake of suffering
humanity,. send free to all who need. it, the receipt
for ranking thi,simple remedy by 'Which he was
cured. Suffarorkwishlog to profit by the adverils•
fot'a experiefice can do so by addreatiug, In i3orfoct
con once, rI'I. It ••
No. 42 Cedar St, New York
31ny7.0124y.1
JAOO/li3Ciroari—Deas elr. T Lavebe
. en aftliated
for Toot ton_yeate Wlth_theithonmallsco—an
Gout. Your Bitters wai recommended to me. I
have owed it, and I am glad to wag It ban effected a
.erfoct cure Inn very abort time.. Therefore I re-
commend It to all 'persons afflictuil with tho same
diseases. I consider it the boot Cure In use for any
disease the human body is subJectud to.
it. DaYOUPIG Philadelphia.
Tho Advertiser, havineboori restored to' - heal
In a law weeks u by a very simple remedy, after bay
log antlered several year. with a severe lung shoe.
tips, and that dread. disease, Consumption is anxious
to mike hewn to his follow.sufferets the' means o
curd.
- To all who. desire It, he will gond it - o - cipir of the
premiription used (free of ibargil), with the direction
_for preparing aid Ming the same which they will
'find &BURR CORE FOR CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA
BRONCIIITIg, etc. The object of the advertiser in
- sanding- tittr,ProieriPtion-lit-to honed t-the-atifieteL
and spread WM bastion which ho emelt-es to bo fn.
valuable; cud ho hopes every entTorer will try his
remedy,as it will cost thorn nothing-and-may-prove
a blessing. _
isfetirs'irelddife . aariprioiiilll pleSso
dress
ARV. EDWARD A. WILSON,
Williamsburg, Kluge County Now York.
E1ny7.694y.
. .
- I:iist'of unclaimed letters romaiuingin
the postale° at, -Carlisle, , T0.,-for tho
week-coding-December 8; 1869 : - -. 1 ;',--
liNctiiii. 1 ^ /Canard's, Jot - C : 37=7
Coombs, Eddie, F..
:Crosoy;llllerAllee Val jr A p . lin___,,...L. 7 ,
Chronlster Miss ISLE:. Itheynale, - C. C. - %. . ;
Bale, Mite Amide J. Rhoads, John ILI]
Beecher, Mary Sponge, Mrs, IL
Mee, Peter Smith, Wee Lizna
Donlon, C. Sheeler, Mi 14,9 Mary 12. .
Miami Andrew Studell, Joseph •
Danboy,T. J. J. Smith Martin
Bichlay. Mr. Stump, John. '
Etane, Samuel , Trestle, Mies Anal° .
Fretzer, Fred. . Thompson, R. -
.Frecleriek. Miss Mary Thomas, Tons .
Gardner, T. G. Thompson, Mrs. Virginia
Illtuer, Miss Timms 2 • Th amnia, Mi.s. E. .
Keller, Mita SIIXIM V. Uhilg, Augustus
Low, Peter Upchurch, J.'J. • '
Lutr., W. 11., Updeghtatl; Mrs. Julia
Long, Benjamin F. 2 Waller, A. •
Low, Jeremiah Wert, Denial A.
Lucas, ,p. Willoughby, J. D.
MCFadden, Miss Martha. *Willson,,Mlss Aunts
Malian, Mrs. Julia Walker, Mrs. Si. A..
Martin, Kiss A nubs ' Waters Mre. M. •
Parka. Sallie A. 2. Zeigler: D. M. 4
Polley, Fairmel Zeigler, D'm. A.
Bomber, MI ti Matilda :
.... 70Q 85
47
.725
.220
200
lIELD TOR POSTAUE. ,
Ron,. P..C. Paarsou, Crania.ll, Pa.
. A. RTIEEM, P. AI
HO FOR THE HOLIDAYS I
A FRESH ARRIVAL OD HOLIDAY GOODS .
At BURR'S, No: 85 West Main street.
A' Mainiticont 51ttick oi Can(Dna; ?Pays, Nuts and
Fruits is now opon for inspection bytho public. `
19a100
. . . ,
Tin Wagons, • • • • , ,
- Expresses
Ambulances, Harts, Ilorsea,•
' ' Guns, Swords, . "
Pistols, IYhisties,
Magnetic and` - - 'Mechanical Toys,
• Wood Wagons, Sleds, Hobby noises,
' • Orator, Fifer, Horns, GAMOH, •
Arks, Dogs, Cats, and a . • , • .
. .
" host of othor toys.'
Fancy Doxor, China ••
• Mugs, Vases, Cups:Saucers, . .
- ; • • Match" Safes, • Crucillx.rs, • Au, Ac„
Orange', Lemons,
Prunelino, and
lute of all
and Doll
Notlin; and'Fixed
CIi.A.RAANDY TOYS,,
Oi(DIT, OWN )OWIIFAOTOBR, WLIOLTSALII AND RETAIL:.
Pll NOII and- AMERICAN, CANDY In abundance.
MI oral:itch will be sold at the lowest OASII Prices.
Plow give ma a call..Sa
, •D. W. BURKHOLDEtt,
11doca0 N 0.35 Woetllnfn Strad, CRrIIBIOj Pa
AUDITOR'S NOT
Elizabeth May
,by her next Ark the Court f . ,
1 0,.,
Com
friend William Sadler, moo Plena of *umber:
vs, ' . land County, Venetia
... Daniel G. 2,14. .. oaf Evonas, No. 18,
~- , . ,: .:.! - .:, :•. , ';' •NovoMber Terth,lB6o.
.. , 80cond:Doeemher,1809,monoy considered ID Court,'
and rule for its, apprepstatlon nt ..Thunary.Torm of
Court next. ;,: •., . , • ,
. . . „ .
- - -- -
The auditor appointed by tho Cout to' necortuln
'aittlyeport tho ,fachreand -make .distribution of Attii
fatle,ln Court, produced by the
,shorlfria .ales under,
the abuts' virlk Of the' following - described real,' les-
. .
1. A bit of grimed sltuatod in the Tillage of West
Pointe*, East l'onnsborougli township, °timberland
county; bounded do the north by,Thlnl Mroot, on,
the mouth by streot, on' the east by an alloy,
'and on the west by groat, containing 03 feet in
,11ront, and 150 feat In 'depth, more or loss, and hay
ing thereon 'crocked' two two story brick dwelling
houses,
2. A treet'of land 'Wonted in East Tonnsborough
township,,bnunded on i the, north • by the, I/fathom
Central Railroad, on the south by H. McCormick, on
the oast by no alloy, and on the "tired by the "North.
:_ern,(lontral Railroad, containing, 20 acres, more or
lesso:ant-liavinglhOreon 'mooted a Rains house;
bank barn, warehoUse, La., will "attond , to the dutleit.
of Ids appointment on Tuesday, the 'irony-eighth
day of Dacetabbr, , A.l). 1800,'at n'olaalco. no,, at
his °Monett South Hanover street, in the borough,of
Outilo, wildn Mid where nil' persons iniordetdd are"
iwquirod tolneeent their claims,or bo debarred from
reining In on sold fund. •'
F. E,TOELTZIIOOVER,' , o
oflde,eoo3t Auditor.
• • . • .
loo;obt,ininsontinns
Ap.trroxs! - Jouriter, OF LIT
JERATUDE, SCIENCE, AND ANT, may bo ob•
tallied by the 'formation of chain In every town and
vlllogkin 'addition to the largo circulation which It
i;.: • . !. • • • . • • • '• .
It le universally conceded, by both the ?remand
the Publle, no erldetited by the warm oncimiletm
re
colvod from notices anti private tlettere that stieh its
tdolly t to Ito the
. . , ••
• : ' „BM:FAMILY PAPDII' ?: Vi;It ISSUED.
I .lll*Ultima Journal* Fabl4lp3 a Weblily,
conhlido'44- 32 Oath,' pagoo, each lumbar :at ,
taotivoly Illustrated.lto contr'uto consist of serial
and Short Storleep,.gooayls 'OpOn Lltorirry and
'Socha oplco,,Skotchoo °Mime and Advonture,and
PaPorti pandit tho Ainhji.oto that portidn'to
,thonuroults and rooreatlorai tho p oplo, whothar
of town or country._ , . ,
'Price ton,clinnt por ' Numheij or '54.03 Pat Ai:ilium!
In advanco. • • • f,
Subuorlptiono rocolvod' for' iwohic.'elx, or throO
Hpland club d'aTn?a l'appnall on apyllcntlon
to 1 1, 9
Inibllahortf, • .
, • • -D. \ILPPLIiTON •tt .004
. tidoodd2t
00,r, and OCI rand pqnat, rarlf;
~ . •
•
•
,'D
' T •r EAL STA E FOR SAKE.—Tho
.1.1) LOT WI the "BREOIIIIIITIDGO LOT,"
;altuated on -Wesc-Louther:street, in. the -borough - d
:,Carifele, being 150 ,test In width, and 500 feet in depth} extending frontlgio to ',author erred.
- nutanom &
, No:70 West Main street Carlisle, Pa.
9decGO2p -- _ . _
NOTICE -1g lIERMAY GlVlat, that
application was' mado, tho ,tifentyth/rd
day of 'Notrombei, 1800, to the Court of Common
Pleas for Cumberland county,',to grant a charter of
-Incorporation to bo- known' ad ,^ thri Dlekiiison Mk,
elan Chapel," and If no at - ancient reason is shown to
tho contrary, the said Court wilt, at the next term,'
January 10,1870, decree , and declare that the per.'
none so assoclated shall bccomo and boa corporatlon,!
or body politic. W. V. CAVANAUGH,
• - •, ...Prothonotary....
IPROOL AMATION.—W4toroas tho
Hon. James 11. Graharri,Dresident Judge of the
soveral Courte of ,Cokrntrn Plass 'of the counties of
,Curaboiland, Perry, and Juniata, and Justico of the
several Courts of Oyer and •Termlner and General
Jail Delivery 14 - said noontide, and the. Don: Thomas
P. Hair, and the Hon. Hugh Stuart, judges of the
Courts of Oyer and Terminer and Genoral Jail Doily.
cry for tho trial of all capital and other offenders, In.
tho said county of CuMborland, by theirprecept tome
directed, dated oighth of Noverribor, 1869, havo ordered
tho Court 'of Oyer and Genoral Jan D,olivory to be
-holden at'Carlinle, on the tenth ofJantidi.y, 1870, be.
ing thosocond Monday, at 10 o'clock in tho forenooon.
Notice is hereby given to the . Coroner, Justices of
the Peace, and Constables of the said county of Cum• .
berland, that they are by t h e said prompts nom•
mended to be then and there in their propor poreons,
with their rolls, records, and ingulsitiens, oxamina•
lions, and all other remombmnnes, to do those things
which to their aloes apportain 'to be done, and all
those that are bound by recognizances to prosecute
against the prisoners that are or thou shall bo In the
said-county, aro-to-bo-tlioidto-prosocuto.them
as shall be just. •
.708. 0. , TIIO3IPSON Sheriff.
&TEMPE'S OiFICE, CM . IIMIO,I
, .
December 3, 1860,. ,
o.decilDtc
• •
MISSOURI LANDS!
!rho nudarsigned; n reblunt of Mexico, Audrian
.county - , Miefloorl, Las 'coma to Carlfble r for tho pur
pose of °Coring for tale:, to the poeple of tide cats•
inanity,
LARGE QUANTITIES QF LANDS
Those lands are Unsurpasased, by any lands on the
coUtlamit, in all the qualities of fertility mai .pro•
ditctivo power. They are covered by timber, which
bulleated their quality, eoniistinz in chief, part of
Black 'Walnut, Burr Oftlt,'Ash, Poplar, Hack Burry,
and other varieties.. The Iron Mountain Railroad,
rffislng through this region. to nett comploted, and
In operation, and measures are now being inaugu
rated to construct three tabor railroads. ono of
which ho,just been put under contract, and all will
bo complotod inn tow yoars. Thu cliamto in this
port.:of tlifi State is very mild, ice seldom being
formed ot . moro.than sufficient strength to bear a
man, nod tho peach crop nover falls. Thifso lands
will be offered to purchasers
IN LARGE OR SMALL TRACTS,.
at prices so loft, that persona of small ma'am may
bay a home; and parents or guardians may invest for
their children, or wards, with a certainty of reaping
„very largo profits In a few years Call and see the
- undersigned at tho Bentz Homo, in Carlisle; and
satisfactory 'explanations will ho given, plots ex
hibited, he.. •
•
I Anil roinato for, perlinv, two or throe weoky.
' • 11. " TAYLOR,
At Boot% llouse,
El=
PROTIIONOTARY'S NOTICE.-No-
Lice In hereby given. that tho following nc
counte Imo boon filed in tho Prothnnotory2a_ofilco_
or exam na fen, an 00 be presented to the - Court
of Common Pleas of Cumborland county, for conflr.
Illation, on Wednendny, Janunry 12, 1870, viz:
1. The nccount of Elias 'loch., ensign. of Jacob
Walemith. under deed or voluntary asnignmont.
2. The first tmd.tlnai account of .lohu-11. Wood-
hUrnonitigneeoL.B—P—Long,-under- deed-of- voludW
tory nzsignment. W. V. CATANAUGIP, ,
Odeoe9 Prothonotary.
T-LF;11I-F-F ) -S--S-A-17E8r-:-By—virtuel-of
1.._) sundry writs of l'enditioni Exponas, Levand
Firms, and Fieri Ricks, isined out of the Court of
Common Floss for Cumbrrimml County, atid to moo
directed, X will expose to publie sale, at the Court
House, in the borough of Carlisle, on Friday, Jump.
;try7_, 1670, at 10 o'clor ,k the. following do.
TC ribeiW&ll tl - 71
A tract of tooth situated In Best Pennsboroualt
township, C umberland county, bounded on the north
and cast by the Conodoguinot creek, on tho wont by
lands of John Ltptz, end on tho south by lands of
3.1. Ilablemarvontsining 130 tieret, moro ol•loss,
having thereon orreeted a two story Promo Dwelling
House, Book Born, Wugon Bhod, and other out.
buildings. Seized and taken in'execution as Um
Property of Daniel G. Slay.
Also, tho undivided Interest to a lot of ground sit
uated in Um borough of Con twin, Cumberland cobli
ty, Pa boundod on the south by Walnut street, on
tho west by a - privet° alloy, and on Oho north and
cast by other property of defendant, containing 30
-foot-In-front, and-08-footlit:clepthonoro-orleel,.bac....
log thereon erected n two story Brick House, and
°How outbuildings
Alsei, the undivided interest In a lot of gronntisit.
tinted in tho borough of Carll4lo, Cumberland roue, I
ty, Pn., bounded on the south by Walnut strooLon_l
the-woethy lAber proprn'ty•of &louden t; on the - east .
by Henry Tlionmitirt,"and 00 tho north by-other
property of defendant, containing 10 feet in front,_
and 08 feet iwitlepthonoro or loss, having thereon
erected a two story Brick House and other outbnild.
Ingo.
Also, tho undivided intorost - Inn lot of ground
sltuntod - in -- thiFlortiugh - - of 'Carlisle, Climb,'Timid
county, Pa., bounded on the wont mid east pri.
Tato alloy, on tho north by Mary - Mondynnd - on'tlny
south by other property of defendant, containing 171
cot !ninth, owl 123 fett oast, morn or
Seized end taken in exi!cution_a_tlitizropett •
__Aleo,-a-lot - of - ground - sitilatel. - In - tinMffngli . of
Carlisle, Cumberland county, Pn., bounded _ on the
ant by IVost street, on the. south by Patrick' ?do
' attire, on the west by Cl. 3 A. Bootom on the north
by the Methodist Barsonago, containing 26 feet in,
front on West street, and 120 foot -in depth, more or
lose, hoeing thoreon erected a twomnd a half story
Brick Houser, Back Building,. and oilier outbuildings.
Seized and taken in oxoeution na the property of
Edgar Lee nod Sobieski Leo.
Moo, a cortitinthrea Curled Brick Building, being
about Si feet front by 40 feet dory, and the Back
Building 15 rent by 25 foot deep; dile said building Is
locatud on a. lot or Piece of arymid situated in the
borough Of Newvillo, Ciinilland county, Pa.,
bounded on the wont by !Ugh stroot, on the north by
the Odd Fellows Hall, on the east by au alloy, and on
Oho south by lot of S. C. Wagner, said lot being 20
feet front, and 170 loot deep with tho ground. covered
by said building, and to much othor ground itrunteil-
ateiy adjacont thoroto, and belonging to the said
Pater Palm, as may be neces.ry for the ordinary cad
useful purl, of. said buildings. Seised and taken
Li audition as the prophrty of Peter Palm, owner uo
reputed owner and contractor.
Also, a certain two otorlial Mick House, being
alliatt'3.s feet by 11 feiet, located on a ur piece of
ground situated 6n the publlo (rood leading from
Plainfield • to 11oditt Mock, in West Ponaberough
township,
county of Cinnberland,Jolnud on the north
by land of James Gleason; oil the west by William D.
Drandon, on the south by John Davidson. containing
about 173 acres,, with the ground coveted by said
building, and so much other grottud Intneidlatoly
ad-
Jucenb thereto, and belonging to the sold James Da
•lilson, as may be neeessary for the ordinary mail Imo
ful purposel of said building. .Soloed and taken in
execution as the property of James Davidson, caritof,
unit Potor fain, contractor.
•
Also, all that certain two and a . half story Brick
Muse, and lot of ground in the borough of Carlisle,
containing 30 foot in front on ',Outlier street, and SO
foot In' depth, bounded and described ns follows: On
tho east by, lot . belonging to trustees of Dickinson
College, on the south by L'Outlior Street, nud on the
north and west. by lot
,of CharleS 2.lnrray, together
with the Improvements and' appurtonances. Soloed
and taken in oxeoution as the property of Willhun L.
Haller, Jacob Ithboul, and Jars. Nargarbt Lee, terra
tenants.
Tb Ira mold by mo.
JOB. C. THOMPSON, Merl
•
OtTfC6, CARLISLE,
Docembor 8, 1800.
•
Conditioris Ori all Weir of no or oyes $3O rrtil Itst
required to Lo paid when tho property ls stricken off,
an ds23 on all salts under $5OO.
9ade69
Inge!, Itnishke, '
Other Fruity, And
Kinds, LOLLS,
Ileada „wikki
I•;ADING"RAIL ROAD:
,Mondayi November 22, 1809
GREAT TRIINIC LINE HROSI TUE North: and
'North:West for Philadelphia, Now York, Reeding,
Pottsville, Tamaqua, Ashland, Shamokin, Lebanon,'
Allentown, Easton, Ephrata, Linz, Lincastor, Col
umbla, &c., to.
Trains leave' liarrisburg for-Now York as follows:.
,2.20; 5.35 and 8.10 A: N., and 12.20 noon, and 2.66 acd
11:001, N, eon:noting with slintlar tralaa on Penn.
syltrania Rall Road, and arriving at. Now York at
10 16 A.'11,, and 12.05 noon, 3.35;11.35 and 10 00 P:
and 0.00 0. 51., }et:pectic:3ly. Sleeping Care accom
pany the 2.30 and 5.35 A. az., and 12.00 neon ft:dm
without change.
Leave Rarrieburg for flooding, Pottsville, Tame
qua,Vinorsvillq,,Ashiand,..Bhamokin,' :Pine Greve,
Ailontown and 8.10 A. af.,"and 2.55
'and 4.10, P. atl - the .2.55 train stopping at Lebanon
only; the 41.0,p. at. train stopping, et all sigtiond,
and malting ,connections Par Philadelphia,
Coliimbla -and 611 intermediate stations be
tween said polnie sonly. Yor.Potteville, Schuylkill.
travon and - Auburn, via Schuylkill and sflequohanna
itellroad;leave Harrisburg at 340 P. ad. ' „,-
11.0 turning : Leave New, York at 0.00, A. IL, 12.0C1
.n0014'5.00 and B.OO'P. at., Philadelphia at 8.15 A. nr„
and 3.38 P. N. Sleeping care accompany the 0.00
'A. M., 6.00, and 8.00 I'. M. trains from-Now York,
without change. .$
ECM
. Way Passenger Train leaves Philadolphia at 7.30
A. n., penned:log with similar. train on Pruitt Penn
silvaniaMailroad, returning from Reading at 0.35 r.
u., stopping at all Stations.
:Leave Pottsville at 5:40 and 0.00 A. tr., end r,
fn Herndon at 0.30 A. u., Shamokin at 6.40, and 10:•
WA. Sr., A Wand lit 7.05 A. sr, and 12.80 noon; Taw
ue,,lna g. 13, ar:,'„nad:2.2o r. tor Philadolphia
and Now—York.—,—
.Loave Pottsville via Schuylkill and Stisquebanha
hall Road at 8.15 d. Ar. for Ilanlaburfy, and 11.30 A. 10.
for l'lno Grove and Tremont.
. .
jiteadlng Accommodation ;Train, loavoo Poitaville
at 0.40 A: M. puma Reading at 7.80 ' . A. arriving
-at Ithiladolphia 'at 10,20 .iteturning, lavas
Philadolphir at 4.76 P. m., pasting Ending at 7.40
N' arriving at POttsville at 0 80 r.u.
rottBt6l,ll ACCOMMIAPtiOII Train, loaves Votttp.•
•
town 4043, A, m. returning harm PhliatlOlPbils at
Columbia Bail Road Trains 'nava Goading at 7,10,
m., and 0.14 r. so. for Ephrata, Litis,, /Armada!,
Columbia. dm.
Porklomen M111114)10 Trains leave Porkloman Juno.
tion at 0.00 A: tL, and at 3.10 and .5.3101 P. u., return
ing, leave Eoltwonhavillo at 0.19 and 812 A. td., avid
12.45. noon,.cputocting with similar trains Am
Reading 1111 Rood.: • • o
!Colebrooluittlo Itallrdad trains lonyo, PottatoWn at
945 A. U., And m. for .51L Pleasant arriVing
thorn at 10.20 A. M. and 7.20 r, IL, : returning; leave
AIL Pleasant at 7.00 and 11.00 .1.31., colfrostiog with
shallot , trains on 'flooding Rail Road: . •
;Pilaster yallay Railroad trains loavo Bridgoport at,
ati'2.os,and 0.03'1+, at., returning, leave-
Downingtown at p.so 0.02.45 noon; and 5.15'P. w.,.
•connectiog with similar trains on Ilhadingltall Woad;
• ; On 6thulays: Leave Now York tit. 5.00 and ! 8:00, po
'lit Philadelphia at 8.00,2 . 0. and 3.15 P. at.,(tho 5,00
.hu sr. train raining only to Roadlng,)loave ! Potta.
villa at 8.00 A. N.; Ilarriaburg at 5.85 a. at., 4.10 and
11.00 P. or.. and, Reading 12.43, Midnight, sp'd ,7.16 '
A. on. for ltatriaburg ; at .7.20 A: at., and 12.55 raid.
! night, for Now York, and at 0.40 A, N. 'Rd, r.O.
:for • ' . . • . ' . • • • •
Commutation, Allisago, Sono% School awl ',wear,
alon Tickoto,,tound from all politKat :atticed rates.
Ilaggagenheaked through; 100 polaulliaallewell oath ,
Paasougar. , t
. • . ' • •fl. A.:NICOLLB, Onalip'i.
Reading, P 1 4 .9 Novolubor 2218130,.•,..
GREAT BARGAINS AND MOD SOILI
===
WINTER. ATtRANCIMIVNT.
IMEI
DRY GEIODSI ,
•
GOOD - NEVS l
_AkoTHEId.GRAND 011 BEING
AT .TIIE _
CENTWAL
0 - 1 7 --. 6 1 dio D E" - H0 USE
Raying taken rolvAntago - of ,tho, groat &olio° in
indOeo In tho;clty, sr° have mado largo additions to
our dock of
DRESS GOODS,
In ovary variety and atyle,nt anal' ',dace as wUr ns
toniali all in search of bargains
D_ONESTICI GOODS
At much • lower rates than banal. Best quality Un
,b - reoTeliCilNlTuil in only 16 con ; TeTyjc7;l,
.1611:yard
mid!, only 1.2 M ; Tory best Calicoes; only 12M
Cents, rilA all other Domestlee es cheap Viopor
iILANKETaI
CO VEALIDS I
=1
FANCY ➢LANIIETS (for Buggy Rugs)..
OVER.COATING, of every grade and vnrloty, in
great bnrgaino
CLOTHS ANTI OASSIXERES,
F43116118` and bop' wriir
FURS I
14TAS 1 1
Wohava node Hpecial nrrangementa Nitll a first claim
Fur Itouuo, to keep tui suppliedykli n. superior itlp
ply of FURS, daring tho *neon, of all grades and
Taillike. Handsome, Hotta of Mink, Sado, and Botts
tallothor kindo of Fare very chenp
LADIES' CLOAKS,. NEW STYLES,
(elegantly trimmed.)
srfAlvLs I t
SHAWLS !-1 !
Much under* the raten early in the peason. Alt tho
ow otylto of
WOOLLEN G OD.
Ifoode, Cape, CM?dream' Sacks and Circulars, Milton,
70gg14,71, 511oveo
CARPETS!
OIL CLOTHS!! t
Ploaao do not tall to glvo no a call boforo making;
Your pinball., aro tvo nro undornolang any honso In
tho county
- LITIDIC ,& -MILL-ER,
IGnoo9
jTG OALLIO,
No. 20 Winn MAIN 800 COT
C ARLISLI4
The 'SATTER of Carlisle!
Tho - HATTER of
The latent Axleg . junt rocnivaill
Tho Mast otyloo alwayo on handl
SILK lILTS from the beet Menufacturee 111
PASIIIONABLE RATS just out!!
J. G. CAW° nightie to call attention to hie largo
eboak of
HATS AN . D CAPS.
Ito monufisetur. lists to Order, and has the boat
uningonaonte for coloring Hate, Woolen Goody
and Ovareonto, et shod notice.
The highout 0 ARIE PRICES paid for
COUNTRY FURS.
Any-alva LIM L CliL.'
NO 1.9 MAIN arRENT.,
106ep151
- "The bort of all our Hclocalo Pulilleatlone."—.The
. .Mltion o No York. , - •
LITTELL'S LIVING 'AGE, ' •
Of which morn than One Illindred 2 rolontss havo
Loon: issinN, hag recolved the Commendation of
JrOlga Story, Chancellor Kent, Pren Mont Adams,
llMotions Sparks, Prescott, Bancroft, and Tlekrur,'.
Roy.' bleary Ward. Beecher, and imanynthorg ; and
It annittiodly 4, continues to stand at the head of
'lea elate • , .
IT IS ISSUED AVERT SATURDAY,
Oltlng.ilitptwo numbeta, of sixtir•four pages melt,
or morn titan Olio° thhumml double column °Moro
imps of tootling matter yearly; enabling it to pro.'
wont, with a ootlefaclo'ry oomplatiencao,nowhero elm
"
allorapted,
.:
. . ..,
pie bet Easaye, Rericive;Trltteleme, 'Taro, Pooiry
~.. Scientific; blogroilleal, :Historical, and
Practleallnforination, ,
Onthrrad from:Shp entire hgdy periodioal"
litorature, and from tho pens , of •Cm ablest living
writers. •
ILVILLACTII 1110 X 1?•11011;1?
,110i1c8.8
From Rcv. Henry TVard
,
"Wore I, in view of all thotompotltors that aro
now ',lii the field, 'to ' ebooo,, l'aboulii oertalnly
choose the,Llving Ago. ,' . ' . -..'., Nor is there,
in any library eal. I know - Of, so 'much *lnstructive
nod entertaining • reading Irl tho satyr number of
volunice.l . , ..,. -
•, From the Wakhatadarid .12,11eqor, .73m10n.
The 17' ationAW 1 .) iu maylng that 'the tiring
Age is 'the, boat ,of all our pclortlo publleatlono , ax•••
praollOe our own vloWs." , •
• Prom the Alio York Vow. ' '
Aittiof taeto, Jndarnont.'and wise tact dlatlayod In
tho oialoctlan of =Akio:hare above all
. prolgo, be
caniga they have mover boon equalled." .
' resin - The Made tAldg Inquirer.
A oonatant reader of ‘Littoff' is orer .onjoyleg
literary . adrontalles obtainable through no other
.Pirn the Round 211blej,Ircul 'Fork
c "There ia no other publication which givei Ua
readOri on much of the beet quality of 'the loading
magastnos and, reviews.".
the Iliadic -Advertiser and BraisttE;
[Atoll's Living Ago; althOugh cetenilbly the
Moot orally of our periodicals,' is .reallynne 'nf the
heapost,rif, not. the. very - ,chespast—that .can he
had, whether.the qualityor Undetiry of the literary
matter furnished he cousidered."l.,
.; •
• - • :..Fronthe Mind Elate s Ela , „
"It bee mein real solid.„ .
worth, ent:re ,ueeful in
formation, than any similar publication‘wo , know
of. The, ablest essays, the ,moot entertaining. , sta•
doe, the finest' poetry of tholdriglish language, ate
'here gathered together.” •
..Front racUic, San Aeancistm. . , ;
!ulto publication in weekly numbest {arca.lo It
grout advantage over. Its'inOnthly.centemporarleq
in the epirlt and freehnese ite contenta."
11-in Bas ir Li'
, • Foal cago y epn wan,
The'sithee'riber, • to Llitell ferule idratelf in poil
amnion, at theand;of the year, of ihuriarge volumes
cif. eeehreading as con be obtained ID no other
'form, and oompriaing neleCtiOnn from every depart.'
men t of, science, art. philosophy, and belles lettreell
These who desire a thorough' compendium 'Of al.
that in admirable, and noteworthy In the literaryir.
World; wlll ba spared the trouble of wading through
'thole*. of reviews andintgaziniii published • abioltdi
ter they will null the, eoeoß.qn I !".! ° R , PPFte4: 4 4!.I:
'concentrated here." •:'
Ptablithed weolilyat iS.OO p yeara4To postago..
An extra copy_ molt gratis to ally one, fatting , up,
Olub of Flies Noq Sublieriporel` nAd dross, "
, f.LITTIitLb a ,GA;
' • • 80 Bromfield Btindt;l3baloti.„ - "
'"'
2docoo
ME
b It itraithe phiatuni to Godley that 'llle. fleheetahl
;Balla
. 4 iti bplalitltUthin kw - excellent tenhhAelel ,
i heratleesintle cil4eltet, end not nein; alcoluilla
'llainlant. ;Did BTOOIITOIWI? D.
' tr '
JOHNIC. RIMER'S COL tIMIV
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PPPPPP
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• PPP
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A..... - A - - ' -AAA
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indaiKirs!
cOVERLIDSI
NNNNNN' • NNN
NNNN NN
NNNNN NN
NNNNNN NN
NNNNNN N NN
NN NNNNNN
NN NNNNN
NN NNNN
NNN
000.
000
000
000
FURS!!!
SHAWLS I
9__.•= G A
_X,
0
0
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=Ea=
II
S
MELODEONS.
MPLODEONS
MELODEONS
The pubscrlhor having °paned it
MUSIC STORE,
at No. 11,-Weat Main 'Street,
CARLISLE, PA.,
would call tha attontlon :of thopubllo to Itts • law
aseartzoont of - • -
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS,
iimonk l ultloh, will Ito fo'und a lot of
NEW AND ELEGANT PIANOS;
manufaotniod by the celebrated Schoomalcor & Co.,
of Philadolphia. q limited numbor of those now
Planes will be for RENT, and the rout will (mellowed
lu part payment for the same In calm of purcham.
Title armngetnent will make the purchaao easy, by
giving time for payment, and will ellow opportunity
of tenting . the inatrumout Imforepurchaelng.utlso good
SECOND HAND PIANOS
for sato or root, at terms to cult the time,.
Colt and oxamtuo' them whetkor you wleh to rout
. .
Or letty,,
TONGUED .011:44148
MELODEONS,
from ibo world renowned manufactory of E. P. Need
ham .14 Bon; (formerly Carhart fc Noodhatn). Thu
cheapoet and boat in tiro world, nod all Warranted and
kuptln ordor by myself for five yearu, Aleo
VIOLINS,
GUITARS,
Mys,lo 41 D ?SUSIO
.477i1.11 7 0,8 ,OF ALL.ICIND.
an4evorylttlng epperlalnlau tc4l,ltc.uniln,kwilangp fz ,•_!
. OldThinotp,.ifolOnone„initlrdigans bacon 'ln pitt
Ray,for now,onoh t „ • - 4.. ' "
'REPA'IIUN:G..'''
•R k lodapf instrunionts ropalked and tuoqd.
Call and exaiulna my, look nnil I ain t tail
~
Dp . p•a (aria the 0499, r,
WI7ST MAIN
"(opposite Naricin HMO • 't
minim
Iran
mm
mm
ram
mm
imam
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'A AAA
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A. AAA,
AAAAAA
000
000
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000
000
000 ' t .ooo
000
BENS SASS
SBSSSS Ass
ssssss SS
ass
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SSS
• SSSS •
SSSS
S asses
SS
SSSS SS S
13
G
El
13
EI
MELODEONS
MELODEONS.
and.•
40 . 09RDICONgy
FLUTES,
MERE
JOHN RYEEOT ;
MI
0
8