J. H. WUKLIIY.t
2. IL :19.A.LLACIE.A
CARDS.
IT. a. 401S000. ISAAC IT. IIANSC. S. S. BANGS
AXWOOD, RANCK & CO.,
ORMVIIISION
Wholeenie dealers In all kinds of
!PICKLED AND BALI MU
No. 210 Noith Wbarves„
•
Abovh' Race street,
PRILADRLPITIA.
!
DR. J. 11. ZINN,
•
So. 68 East Hain street,
(a faw Qoota Gast of Gardaer't Machine Pl.p,)
Carlisle, Penu'n,
Will pat l■ t..th from $lO to t2O par sot, . th,o
wars may rsqulta. All work warranted.
1041)70
DR. J B. BENDER,
LIOLICSOPATTIIO PHYSICIAN.
Ofaco I n Ow room formerly occupied II LLol. John
Go. lumeng
F L•BELTZHOOVER,
-IL' • ATTORNEY AT LAW.
0/Koo IA Sonlk IlanoTor tartlet, opp - Mte lirtag's dry
giootla stare. • 10660
IFIOLL, KIRKPATRICK 6: WHITE MAN
Wholesale Denloro In
MANUFACTURED TOBACCO,
N. E Cbr. Third and Narkdt sired*,
Philadelphia
11, P. DOLL,
I, Y 222 PATRICK
@MI
Q. P. wirintabit. vas. B. PARKICIt
& PARKER,
ATTORNEYB AT Lk),
Offise-en-Mula strestylo-Marlowliall, Carlisle. ic,eco
.JAMES H. GRAHAM, JR., •
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
No. 14 Bouth Hanover street,
CARLISLE, PA.
Orne• adJulueng Judge Graham's.
14mM
JOHNN 2
COr A t TT NI on iAN T ,
AT
1,
01119.oriio, 7, Illtatat's mall, In rtaraVtle Coal t Monde
ll=3
JTOSEPH ItITNER., JR.,
ATT9RNRY AT LAW AND ItURVEYOII, '
118chaulettmrg. Po. Ottlce on Rail rood ettrvel. too
&mot north of the. Bunk.
Busitkon promptly attended I o,
J°"PII.,G,r'r . OVILN B
ALE -A T-L W.
Practices in
,Cumberland aucl Dauphin
Counties
Office—Bridgeport, Pe.. Poet office sal treee—romp
HUI, Cumberland eettelk, Pa. , 12Jatt71.1y
MC. HERMAN,
a ATTORNBY AT LAW
Cants'', R. No. 9 Itia••m'm
P H. SFIA.MBA.RGER,
JUoTICE OF THE FEIOE,
Plainfield, Watpeuueboro'
Cumberland County, Fenu'a,
In bwlnew, antrualed to him will receive prompt
attention. . 317uct70
I H. Wlt/lILITY. W. F. SA.DT.E.R.
WEAXLEY 3s SADLER;
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
Onlee, 22 South Ihmover utreut., next the Good WIN
Ho. Haulm Weed)
VVWKENNEDY,
y .• _ ATTORNEY AT LAW
in Yoluntoor building, Clullole.
J.
SHEARER
W• ,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Offieqln uoiribilitia comer of Ole Court Howe.
WEB. B. -HlROfit3,
iTTORNEICAND COUNSELOR AT LAW
- _F-lith-street.belovilhest4ut,
Cor. Library,
➢IIISADIMPHIA.
Z. P. Boyer, Pottsville, Penit'a
Z . P. 'BOYER,
rarrsvlLLE, PA
X44l4facturer of
T RAIL, from 18 t 0 .84 poauds per yard
1^323213
.1100 K SPIKREI,
SPLICE PLATES,
Alta, MERCUANT BAR IRON, of all shwa, cott
atantly on hand, at the lowest uuttlita prtoo.
Furnace,
Rolling
Colliery Machinery, ,
&Here, and
Steam P.unips,
=EI
Albo, wivar taid ahlppor of the ealibrated
Mt. Holly Spring Hematite Iron Ore
Nat7lool.
HOTELS
THE " BENTZ ROUSE,"
(Formarly Corinqn House,)
NON. 17 AND 10 BAST MAIN STRIDIT,
' CARLISLE, PA.
The Adursiguod bating . purchased awl entirely
rw.fitted, and furnished anew throughout, with Orst
slam furniture, thlil woll•koowo, and old astabliehed
hotel, solicits tho eustorn of tho community Mad
traveling public.lle — is - well prepared - to furnish
tint elms accommodations to all who llosire to alnico
n hotel their 11011E1 or ploasant timporary abode.
The custom from the surrounding country Is respect
fully ■ollelted. Courtoous and attoutivoseivante are
engaged at this popular hotel
' GEORGE Z. BENTZ; Ptoprietor.
N. B. A Bret class livery le connected wttb the
hotel, under the reenigeniont of Joseph 1.. Sterner
Brother.
30ap691y
WPM
NATIONAL HOTEL
OA atisLE PA
The underilguell having taken uhd entirely 're.
fitted gad furnished this hotel, le prepared to furnish
good accommodations to all who desire to make it
their home. A 'hare of the patronage of the cur
rounding country travelling public aolieltod
Rooms largo and comfortable. Table always sup
plied with the bust.
erma7o
TR4VEI,,ERS! GU.TDB.
CUMBERLAND VALLEY R. R
OUAN4® OP FLOURS.
WINTER ARRANGEMEtT
0 u and after Thursday. Navambar 24,1870, Pam en ger
Train■ will ran dully, as follows, (Sandy. exuapteid):
'o7.gfiT WARD 1
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN leaves Harriaborg
2:00 A. af, Meolaahloiburgl3:36, Oarlisle 9:11, NilVfline
9540; ilhlppetiaburg Olnunbersburg 10:44, Orson.
asatle 11:16, arriving/it Hagerstown 11:46, A.
MAIL TRAIN leaves Harrlabvirtg:l6, r. In. Me
ilianlesburg
2:27. — OarHMO - 2:6B, — Niwvilli
ponsburg 4:02, Ohambersburg 4:36, Greencastle 6:11,
arrivins at Hagerstown 6:40, p M.
' EXPRESS TRAIN leaven Harrisburg .4:30, v.
Megbanicabnrg 6:02, Carlisic6:32, Nowa:Ilan:00, Ship
paltaburg 0:33, arriving at Gnaw bersburg 7:00, p x.
A MIXED TRAIN leaven Ciwunbersburg 7:46, • sr
Greanasele 0:00, arriving at Ung.rstOwt: 10:05, 9 M.
.t.IASTWARP !
•
ACCOAISIODATION TRAIN leave. Chanibersburg •
3:00-. sh fihipp•oburg 0:20, Norville 0;00, Carlisle
6:33, MscLanlosburg .7:02, arrivt air at Harrisburg.
7:30, a - • • •
, MAN, TRAIN. leaves 11s"eintown 4:30 a -m, Green.
'ensile 900, Obambersliurg 9:40, Shlppensburg 11:22,
Newville 10:03, !Carlisle-
111 . 4,• Mechanicsburg 12:03
/Arriving at Harrisburg. 12:27,P. u.• •
"13.X.PRES8 TRAIN hares Hagerstown • 12:00 xi,
Cireencaitie 12:28, Chninhentinrg,l:ol, lihippensbnrg
1:37, Norville 2:10, Carlisle 2:70, Mechanicsburg 3:18,
arriving at Harrisburg 3:10,3 ar.! -
A MIXED TRAIN leas.. Hagerstown 3;20 P at,,
Greenoistli 4:27, arriving at Chamber:than:7:2o,i M.
piar•3l.l(lfilg 01PPO rout:intim* nt Harrisburg with
trains to and from Philadelphla;Nor York, Washing,
tdn' Haillarri, 'Pittsburg, and nil points West.
O:i,N. LULL Supt.
. .
'lluperiniOndones Nov. 21, 1870.
SOUTH 11101JITr4IN . IipN CO'S
. RAILROAD.
''orrANoE'ov nouns
erf' of Qenerul`auperirito~~dont,
'' ' ' ) Ca c l e iisle, oo . tpbtir 1 . 1; 1670.
t: ___
, ..
^', . Tll AIM), RuA AS; poLpi - mi)._:-
(
iduLrii Corlisile ( 0. V. It. It, 'Dopq6 .33 • ' 2.50
' Junction - • ,
~ ',... ..tp . , • ' 1.00
'' A l u Lt i ll ! ° rl llll;iii '; • ' V- ' ' 844 rhyii I . lig
Aran at.rina 41;liorn ~. ' •MO .., •, ' '..
RBTUATaII ;
, i',. Ji'• - Hei , 4.14." a, At
.
Laava Pine OrOre 900. ,
' u Matter's 11011..:: J i
. 0 a,la.lielly - / 0.00, ' 4,46
Malve at latitollou , - ' - ,,,.10.110 , 4:26
• i 11 1 ,"C. ARIIO,
EMI
••
• - • •
•
. • •
- •
' •
. .
0
• •
• - t . t . l •1. .... •
• t
4•;4 - • , (•,• -,79 • : • • : : ;„. ••
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• . •.. (. .;.••• • .1(1 P (211(:• .4 1 1 "-L • •• L , •.• • • 2..1 I
f II ' J; •
~':,..•• : , .! `I • •(• • •••.• • !.". •,. ••:, •'.
• (.2 2l ..?:/". • I Wit; • +N - : ti rf )'1 I. '.! •
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•
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•,.• 1 ••• •" ,t,.: • f i•••k : . •„;; •. I.; I .(!i! t r •,‘ • .• . ;74::
=I
*L...I3`,PONSLER'S COLUMN.
A L. SPONSLETt,
•
Real Ratak, Agent, Scrivener, Conveyancer, luau,
puce and Claim Agent. Office Alain Street, near
Ceniro Square.
A Two-Story Brick Dtveßing'
For Said.
, .
No. 38 South Bedford street, containing too par ors,
hall, and kitchen on the first floor, and three chain•
hers on the second story, rrlth a finished attic back
and front, stairway balcony to hack building, and
grape arbor and hydrant to the yard. •
Apply to
• A. L. SPONStitli - ,
Real Ratan Agent.
•--- -
frHE Subscriber has several 'Other val
aablo propertioi for oils in eligible pate of the
town, which will be reasonably disposed of
A. L. 13PONSLER,
tinor i 0 - Real Estate Agent.
VIRGINIA LANDS in the Shenan
doah Valley for wile.—A number of valuable,
n od highly Improved farms the Valley' are of
fored for wale. The immix run from 90 to 360 norm.
The land is of' the tot quality of limestone, fully
equal, if not impf.rlor, to the land In Cumberland
Valley, and will be il,pused at nalouiehlugly low
flgur“, the extenulon of the Cumberland Valley
Railroad into Virginia, as uow surveyed, will ran
Immediately through the am:tieit of country in
which these lands ire located, Which, when con,
pleled, together with the advantage of the Shenan
doah river tranuportatlon will give them all the ad
vantagee of Northern and Euidern markets. A
splendid Opportunity for lucrative turettmenta, in
here offered.
A 401 and minute description of the location and
character of the various limits may be find, by ap
plying to A. L. SPOIISLER,
17mh70 Real Estate Agent, Carlisle.
JOUN A. SWARTZ.
W. W IttatlSACy,
ORE BANK FOR SALE.—A. rich de
posit of the host iituday Hermetic Ore, yield
ing 50 per cent, comprising About 18 - Acres, located
In Monroe township, about two utiles from the Iron
Works of O.W. a D. V. Alit, on the south side of the
Yellow Breeches crock. 'Chore Is a stream of water
running tbron,ll the tract, sufficient for washing the
_oro, and furnishing waterdmwer besides.
Persons devil out of viewing the bank maycall"
upon °come W. Laidieb, •' Leitlicit' for
merly known ns Bricker'ff mill, in Monroe township,
Cumberland county, or upon
A. L. SPONSLEII,
• 30Jea9 , Real Relate Agent, Carlisle.
ORE WASHER FOR SALE.—An ex
cellent Oro Waeher, at the Ore Dank of Gerd ge
W. Leitlich, nearly new. Will he sold eery low., Al.-
ply to , A. 1,. SPONSI.EIt.
nian7o
- - - - •
Walker's 'Vinegar Bitters
A (-MEAT MEDICALDISCOVERY
1111213
lAt. NV A I.K C A 1,1 FORS IA
V IN EG,A
13' 1 T V, It S .
Hundreds of Thousands bear Testimony
to their Wonderful Curative Effects.
WHAT ARE THEY?
They el v not a vile Foucy DrieL, Made of pour
Rout, \V bivky, Proof Spirits, red Rem, I.lifuorif,
doctored spiced, andeweetened to pleove the weft.,
celled
TONIC .
All ETIZERS
MEI
RESTORERS,
he., that hod the tippler uri - tu di unkounees tied
rule, but area true Medicine, made from the Native
Route and Herbs of California, free from all Alcoholic
Stimulants: They are the Great Blood Purifier, and
a Life.Gl,lng Pt Inc iple. u perfect Renovator allli In
vigorator of the eyatom, carrying off ail 111.1L0110113
matter and restoring the blood to a healthy condi
tion. No pennon can lake these Bitters according to
direction and remain. long nun ell, provided the
bonei urn not destroyed II) mineral pison or other
moans, and the vital organic waited beyond the point
of repair. ,
EMI
For Inflammatory and Chronic lihennuttism and
Gout, Dygmatisla or Indlgration, Bilious, Remittent,
and Intermittent Forers, DIFCOM . .. of the Blood,
Liver, Kidneys, and Bladder, those Bitters hove
beeu moat successful. Such 'Diseases are caused by
Yitiatml Illood-,' - vibleh I. .generally productl.by . do
rangemanf of the Digestive Organs.
Dy epsla or Indigestion, Headache, Pain in the
Sim ders, Coughs, 'Plenum. of the Cliest,Bizzioess,
Sou Eructations of tho Stomach, Bad tasto lu tb.
Moo h, Bilious Attachi; Palpitation of the if cart,
Inflao motion of the Lunge, Pain in the region of tho
Kidneys. and a hundred other .p.tmfol symptMns,
are the offsprings of dyspepsia.
They invigorate the Stomach and stimulate the
torpid liver and bowels, which reader them of uu•
•qualed °Rime) , In cleansing the blood of all im
purities, and Importing new life and vigor to the
whole system.
Bilious, Remittent, and Intermittent Fever, which
are so prevalent to the valleys of our great rivers
throughout the United Stateic g esperially these of the
Mississippi, bl Ueow i, Illinois, Tennemet,Ctonher
la nil, A rlmnsm, lied, enlonia°, Brazos, Pearl, Abr
bnr'n, Mobile,
Savannah, Roanoke, Jaws, and many
others with their vast tributaries, during the Sum
mer and A utuniirirand remarkably no during ISORROIs
of unusual heat and dryness, are invariably accom
panied by extensive derangements of the stomach
and liver, and other abdominal viscera. There are
always more or less obstructions of the liver, a weak
ness and Irritable ;state of the stomach, and 'greet
torpor of the bon tle, Being clogged up aide Whited
accumulations. In their treatment, n purgative
exerting a, pow orbit influence upon these venues
organs, ler-essentially necesmry. There ie DO cathar
tic for the morose equal to Dr. J. Walker's Vinegar
Bitters, as they a 11l speedily remove the dark-rol
ored Medd matter-,with which the B revels are
loaded, at the stuns time stimulating the secretions
of the liver, and generally restoring the healthy
functions of the digestive organs. 'Vire universal
pop ularpy of this valuable remedy ittsviletis sub
ject inni,ouce., is sufficient. elsidence of
On power as a remedy in such cams.
For Skin Diseases . , Bouillons, Teller, Salt Rheum,
Blotches, Spots, Pimplet, Pustules, Bolls, Carbuncles,
Ring-Worms, Scald Head, Sore Byes, Erysipelas,.
Itch, Sauna, Disco:orations of the Mehl, ilninera and
Diseases of the Skin, of"aliatever name or nature,
are literally dug up and ranted out of the systein in
a short time by the use of these Ilitteisr— One bottle
in such cases will convince the mrsit incredulous of
their curative effect:
MIME
Cleanse tho Vltlatcd Blood wh,n•ver you find Its
Impurities bnretlng through the .kin In Pimple',
Eruption., or Bores; °Nome It when you find It ob
structed and sluggish In the reins ; clean. It when
It le tool, And your feelings will lot you - when. Keep
the blood pure nod the health of the eyetem will
Tape, and other Worms, lurking In the rya•
torn of eo ninny Unmeant's. urn effectually deetroyod
and rumored For full directions, road carofulfy tho
it.'auler around each bottlo, printed In four lan,
pope—English, German, 7/lunch, and Bpauleh.
N. W. WOODS,
• Proprigor
J. WALKER, Proprietor, 'IL U. SD:DONALD et CG.
Drnigistkeind Gon. Algiers, San PronePico, Cal.,
and 324,11,191 Commerce Street, Now York \
-Sold by rill Drugglits end Deniers.
e,teelo.l.y
Baltimore Advertisement
IMPORTANT NOTICE
TO OONEIUM . EIt.B OF DRY GOODS.
All Eetail Orders amouttlog to $2O end 'orer delft
-ered.to any-pert-01314e-country.
----
• INe. of .Expret!s
.oharpes.
HAMILTONEASI: irn t BO NS_,
of Baltimore, Md., •
In ord4 the butter to fuck tho want; of their Itetall
Customers ut a diutunce, hove oulubllialul'u
SAMPLE BUREAU,
told will, upon appllcalion,protupdly anus by mail
full linos of Semples of the Nettlest stud moot Fasts.
tunable (hotte r of French,‘Etiglietz, and Domestic
Manufacture, guarantee•ng at to well at lour,
If not at less price., titan any %auto In the country.
Buying our goods from the largest and most cele
brated menu tteturere bike different parte of Ettrode,
and ltuporting the same by Steamers direct to Bulti
mae, our stock it at nit times promptly supplied
with the novelties.of the hoodoo aott,Parle ufarhetc ,
As wo buy and vell,ottly for cash,stml malts no bud
debte/We are Melo 'Mad -willing to eell , nor goods at
Dom ten to fifteen, per cant lem profit thati,li we
dare:credit. . .
In sending for settplen specify the land s of goods
desired. We heep the bent grades of every rinse of
good., from the lowest to the most costly.
, Orders uneecuttipenle'd by the carts will be seat C.
Q. B. "Prompt-paying wholesale buyers are Invited
to inspect the stork iu elm Jobbing and Package
'Densirlureitir Addrenti
, lIAMILTON EASTER A SONS, ,
197;iiilt, 201, and 203 West Baltimore Street,
•
20001 1e • • Baltimore, 3ld.
Livery an Sao Stabkis
SALE,. AND EXCJIIAIi9II
J;.L. STERNER & BROT/11111,
• In hint of Btula
. . .
. . . , .. ._ , • .
. , ' °.'l I 0 R 1111 4 ANDIiAR.DIA.GEr. T I Y it L I i E ; t ,
. ay lineolfAtt..Y.2lo.lo..s,',AND Al,ll.4olliir N071,1E.
CASilririalli rtritiVIHAID% rfilt >., nfIIRA.L'II
41.stioif rocitn.fiar GO boiGO ,or holl.:111017 .
• .k •
" ,
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.
;„
,„ ESTAtiLISMED .1851. " ""
r_T ES 11E311:1J 14 f3ILVgR
MEDAL, awarded over. "all competition, it
Mechanics' Exhibition,lloston, October, 109:
TIIP. ORIGINAL' AND GENUINE
SELF-RIECIU ' I;ISPtING
WROUGHT IRON,. AIR
GAS.:CONSTIMIN a I E kt.r
with patented Dual. Screen,Grate liar Roar., Wrought
Iron Radiator, and Automatic Regulator, for burning
Anthracite or Iliturninoue Coal or Wood.
alzea forlrickwork, and.: sizea i Portable.
Manntactured truly by
J. REYNOLDS..& SON,.
N. W. cor. Mc& :Filbert Streets,
PHILADELPHIA, PA
Thome neuters aro made of heavy wrought Iron,
wall riveted togethor, and are warranted to be abso
lutely Gas end Dust Tight. They aro tho only
Heaters that aro managed without nay dampers,
and In which oil kinds of fuel can he Inwood without ,
alterat ion.
Cooking Ranges,
for llojela, Restaurant), anti Famine.
OM
Flat Top Heating Range,
Fire Place Heaters,
Low Down Grates,
Slate Manta :Registers, Ventilators
. PautphluttLigning lull deeeriptioo, vent free, to any_
add, en." • Zljune7o.ly
Sixty-five First Prize:Mortals Aivai'ded
TUE GREAT
-.BALTIMORE PIANO MANUFACTORY.
WILLIAM. KNABE CO.,
;-•
=EI
Grand, Square, and Ujn.ight,
PIANO FORTES
BALTIMORE, MD,
These Inatrurnenta hare been helot a,the public for
nearly thirty years, and upon their excel/once alone
attained on vnimrchasrd prt-entillence, which pro ,
nuances theta utiequalled. Their
• T E
conildnes gre‘t power, sweetness. and flue singing
quality; as well as pear Nulty of lutoultion, and
sweetness throughout the claire scale. Their
BEIM
Is pliant end elastic, null entirely free from tt.o
neerfound in go tunny Piano.,
/ N 0 /I K SHIP
they are boonnalled, ming none. but the -wry bent
seaßined material, the large capital employed In our
business enabling . us to t eep continually All illllllOl.O
stock of lumber, Lc., on baud.
S All our Square Plano. have our Ncw Improved
"Crverstrung Seal° and the Agrarre Treble:
„0..3 We would call . epeelni attention to our late
iid • {irvvemerrte to Grand Plano., nnd•Square Grande,
Patented August 14,1860, which bring the Plano
ne . nrer perfection” then Lai yet Leon nttuinotl.
Every Piano fully 'warranted for 5 years.
Me have made arrangement, for She Sole 'Whole
sale Agency for-the most celebrated
PARI,OR ORGANS AND MELODEONS,
solid , rre offer - IN'Taoleuale and Hetidl, ut - Lowevt
Factory Pt km
WILLIAM KNAILE A CO.
JAMES DELLAK,
Wholeertle Depot,
279-&-281-Smith-sth'streetv
-15aep70.ilm Philadelphia
THE BESTAND CHOICEST
SMOKING 'I'OBACOO
=I
FACTORY NO: 1,
I=l
!Sae [trot evely package you Luy boo.e tho
insuriptiou.
200ct70 ly
TO THE WORKING CLASS.—MaIe
011 FEMALE. We aro now propared to fur
nish all classes will. constant omploynient at home,
the whole or part of the time. Business now, re-,
spoctablo and very profitable. Persons of either sex
easily oars from $3 to f-5 per treeing, and n ninth
larger amount by devoting their wit. In time to the
basilic.. Bor. and girls earn nearly as much us
motor women. Any coo sending for our full in
structions is certain to make money fast. That you
may toot the Ibultiolv t la k i?itend free by mail, our
PULL INePRUCTI OW TO COMMENCE,
also a valuable gamy ackege of goods. Those al
ready started aro making $OO par week, devoting
four or five bourn a day.. NO CAPITAL NEEDEI)
to start hnainose. 111. adapted tor all localities If
you want porntanent employment, and largo returns,
sel,d your address with post stamp, to M. YOUNG &
CO., 60 Fulton st root, Yew York.
2,1111713 m
FURNITURE, if URNITURE
A B. EWING,
CABINET MAKER .AND UNDEBTAKIIR,„
West Ma iii Street,
OPPOSITE LEE'S WAREHOUSE,
P;ei . nlanx fur Debt Furniture awarded at edl County
Faire niece 1857.
Furniture of all varieties and styles of Foreign and
Domestic manufacture, front the Guett rosowood and
mahogany to the tweet priced maple and pine.
UZIMEI
Oil MBEE, .
.DINING ROOM,
KITCHEN AND
- ) FURNITURE. OFFICE
Emble,Olug every article used by Cones andliotel
tiepors of the moot approved Led fashionable dodge
and finish. Including also Cottogo 'Furniture in
molts; Reception and Camp Chairs, lint/Twos, Wit
Frames, Pictures, &c , if. , . .
Particular attention given se usual to funerals;
orders from town anti country ottondod to promptly,
and on moderate terms. „
SpetiaCagentfon paid to the seledion of, Watt Pa
.
Watches and Jewelry/
WATONEB, AND JAWELRY
CLOOICS,
W. D. I A. NAUGLE,
PIIAOTI,OAL.
No. 3 In)loff's
,SQVA!II:,. CARLICLE, P A ~•."
j:;11‘.1, door wv,it, of L 1 Volunteer Prluting Othee
Would rospentfully Inform hie old friends and tho
public In general, that he has commenced thu ,
. • •
s,
Watch and Jow'elry Bit:dim
. .
In the above named building., where he Is prepared
to do any kind Of — work In the line of Cloche,
Wateheig, 3e*olry, hr. Having had °Ter twenty
yeare, exporlened in the busing... I feel confident I
can give entire eathiraetlon to all who furor me with
Special .nttoutiou Auld. to tho tvpnhing Of Niue
Notches. All'srink votrositrt.i.. -- •••
Flogrovingrtlpho IsS short notice. , • ,
. '24u0i , 70
. IV. Ti. A. KAIICI.I3. .
The. Cumberland Nurseries. '
CUMBERLAND NURWERIEti
A largo and tine stock of all khakin u
,f
SAM AND ORNAMMIiTAL .TES LS, -
UIIAPE
PINES,, , , r,
slum, Fratlvi,
'TARDY AND ' itvisliohln PLONVEtiS AND
, • YECIETDDE PLANTS, •
nen e general YoYlety..of eyerythlng utlreery
line. Alt warranted true tonutne. Order. raneleed
'will be edrefully htfinide& -to, and picked td tarry
nity,dietauce,• Beery, person halted,- to calla t Duo
'nursery, or oath' (or Club Price Ttlar. ' "
• • f , • HENAY.EG, RUPP,
Sltirepayt et • we, Cemberlatfd ea., Ps.
Pure /irito,: Ch.entirais, AVre
VOR PURE DRUGH;.CHEMICALS;
;A:, and Potent Irodl:lnaa,
c o td B. ilavarottely
.N0..6 South Himont. et.rpat. Also, piplopdldatiport.'
meat of Tdilot Soap, Varnunoliali,,ud Haney Topot
okrtdobivi., • • :
'') i'A;72llEiTitalt, • *,
• NO . ;
&Month - I.le4idrfr slush C1ii1111,1194 Pa.'
lamaro, • :
CARLiSLE,'PENN'A.; THURSDAY, MARCif 16,' 1871
LE. 111 •:, ...f .1
G.4II....N.OTXCEEL.
A„Pg,lX.lg i rilAVOh!B',;',;liOtidt:7
Lette4 lidnninfiatiori'Vo the Cala. orJoh . n
Royer,' 'IMO - di; • 9Attli — 'hliddlct6li ' • •lotriodsliti
dectutsed,!hate been issued. by.tho Register.° f Corn ,
bprlandysetinty : td tho subseriber. residing in Amid
borough. All nerainus indebted. •to said eStats',will'
please make voytAtot; And ''thtik'e • haVlug 'clalths
present • them,' duly authin dented, 'to ; the under
signed for statismP
ut. ; - . • . •
, RAI 4' .
"
1 ANN OILER, ,
"• ' ' , • Atintinistristrix." '
A D3IINISTRATOR'3 • NOTICE.:
. •,. • :
A Coders or iWintilbit6ttou the
Fisher, late 'of Tenn townshiii, deceased, kith' been'
granted by the Itegisterot Cumbetlautheounty.toltto
undersigned, yesidinnin,Wespenusboro ugh, town.:
ship. All persons Indebted to said estito. will matte
Immediate payment.Attd those
present' thous, duly, an thenticated, - to t• • . T.
• .
.JOAN DON1:11,
rl,9uth7l6t '• Administrator:
ANSIINISTRA!TTIS' NOTICE
Letters „of administration on the estate of,lohn
11, Darr, late of North Middleton township. deceased,
have been issued by the' Regietdr of Entniter r rend
county, to U. Theodore Darr and George Zhameiman,'
residing In said township. All perObne indebted to
said estate will please make payraont, and those
having claims to present them, duly anthentleatCd;
to the undersigned for settlement. t• • '• •
11. TII EODORE,DA RR,
01:ORCIE ZIMMERMAN,
'91•0710t • 'Acluiltilstrators
Estate Notice.—Letters .testamentary
on the estate of Christian Zimmerman, into of
Lower Alien townddp, &Tensed, having been Issued
by the Register orCumberiend county to the under
signed executors, 'residin g in the same township,.
notice is hereby given to all persons knowing them-,
selves Indebted to said estate, to 'lnuit° payment' tn,
and those haying claims to present theta, properly
anthentivoted for settlemm. t, to either of the sub.
serlbera.
lIEN I. Y ZIMMERMAN,
ISAAC ZIMMERMAN,
Executor.
MEI
NOTICE. is hereby, given that,, an ap
pllention has-been--mndo,to-tlio-Conrt-of-Com--
mon Pleas of Cumberland C' , uuty, for n Charter Of
Incorporation; for "St. John',ltoformed Church, of
Boiling Springs," and that t!.o ramC mill ho granted
by the said Court, on the to, uty•firat
1871, unit.. sufficient objection theretribe made.
C. B. VAC I.:AUG II LIN,
Al torney. fur Petit tenet a.
2.1 k 71-
PROTHONOTARY'S NOTrCE.—No.
tics is hereby giltu that the follow imp 111,1
accounts have Lech tiled in I , :e Prothonotary's offico,
and will ha presonted to tho„Court of Co/Smolt Picas
of Comberland county, foSc, , ltilmnallon, 0.. IV,dllet
ilay, April 12. 7f.71, I it. :
I. ThQ first and final neco.mt of Noah Corkim
assignee ofJoroph A. ' , rants , .
2, URI account of John Sehmolil, assigns,' of
Jumps 'Thomas.
3. The account of A lloslor, smitentratrr of the
lIIIIIOVer and Catlitto turnpllm road company.
4. The account of lent Zsigier mid John lleolcut,
losignees of Andrew 3. Mitt...
5. Tim first tinil final account of E. D. Brandt, as.'
signet , of tianuml-Wilion.
W. V. CAVANAUGE,
Prothonotary.
REGISTER'S NOTlCE.—Noticp is
heroby given, to all tier.. Interested, that
tint following aceounta hare barn filed in title office,
by the accountwite therein a lent, for ell tainatlon
and confirmation, will i, preffelthd to the Orphans'
Court of Cumberland county, for confirmation and
allowsinca on Tuesday, ftigrell 21, A. D. 1871:
1. First and partial neeouut of Samuel, Osiev l er,
admlnfitrator of Peter Clarrer, dacertred.
2. 'rho account of Henry Snareloy, tetiiimentory
truatoe of Margaret Suavely, mid. the loot Hill and
tettoment of Clidirgo Silt, clay, late of ilytuipdon
township, deserved. •
11. The account Of Henry C. Suovoloy,, testament
ary truatce of George Snavely, Ilow•Ueetthed, under
Ilia lost will and tentaincut.,of George'Sno vuley, Into
of Hampden township, deceived.
4. 'rho tint and partial adminintration account of
C. 11. and W.A. Mullin, adininlvtrators of W.ll. Mul
lin, mg., decaaard.
• '
5. find and Sent account of Henry Suave
ley, administrator of the Witte of .ocorge anaveley,
Irate: of ilampdan township, deceased,
0. The account of Joints Urobam, guardian of
Allen A. Clispnian, now Alice A. Klutz, minor child
of Georg° Chapman, Into of Upper Allen township;
deceased. .
final aecinifihrf - Chiiitian - D - Martzler; -
administrator of Elizabeth M. Ilartzler, late of Upper
Allan ttiMnitilp, decoasqd
8. Thejlmt and flual account of J. B. 'torah, ad
rolnisfrattit of Mrs. Elizabeth Sharp, lute of the Bor
ough of NervYille, deceased.
Thosccount.of-Bauttuel_74mlnerman,-guartlitku
of Suniael Plough, a minor child
of doltit
late of Dirklnsun todnahip, dreamed.
10. Tho second nod Octal account of George M.
Rupp, Executor of Pace Barnhart, deceased.
11.. Tito first andllnal account of Susan 13. Askew,
AlllitibirittriX of cliffile — of Wm. B. Atiliew,.(lecesnea
12. Serord and final account of Abraham Freels,
lA, surviving executor of the last will and testament
of Laura lleikos, late of the borough - , of N °chunks
burg, deceased.
19. First and final account of John Lotr, adminis
trator of Susan, Landis, Into of Itloraoo township,
S.W., and at thu Limo of bur death and loranany
years r, sided in Augusta county, Virginia.
14. Account of Abraham •Bowman, guardian of
Joseph E. Bowman, minor son of John Lowman,
late of Upper Alien township deemed, on the minor
ni rising at the full age of twenty-ono years
15.*1 lie first nod final nreolnit of Margaret Joint
Carothers, adniinistratrix of the estate' atf
Caruthers, late of West Poutisborinigh township,
demised.
1-6..Th0 first and Mod amount of John Puguc, ex
ecutor of the lust lull Rod testament' of Simnel
Vague, lota of thu borough ol Slopflonoburg,decousell.
17, First and hunt account ~r Jacob U. Mob ler, es
scuffle of Nana! P.lcholtB, late of Upper Allen too n.
sh ip, deceased.
18. Second account of .Ics,i,ll M. Means owl Rob
ert P. McClure, executors 01 I lie is 111 and testament of
John tun g Illinolureased.
11.1. Firat and final account of P. G. D'Cioy,adminiii
tutor of Daniel M . Coy, er., late of Hopewell tetra
hip, decerotl. ,
20. 'Find Ito 0111 account • r JOll. F.urk, adminie
trate] . of Jk ho St tock, late of Mot coo ftvnship
docenNed,
21. Flual account of Thoi Fullerodmlnin
rotor of John Ilowermooter..ltonnseq.
22. The flint and final aCCOIIIII of C. P
apaergtra kl or of the Nome 0! William Brock, Into of
the borough of Carlble,
thieotal account of 18. II Boyd, adinintatrator
of Gordo Blink , deceaord.
24. Firstand occouot of William liridey
tad Peter COllO. rolinlnislea ors of Samuel Cope, Into
if Newton tlecertioid •
25. The first and Stud nee ant of William Wallace,
stlmlnist ratan of James M. M al'aco, deceased.
26 First -and partial account of Jolla Graham.
exoculor of the last R a d testament - of Clencgc
deceased.
27. First and partial ItCCO uo l of AUL
• xecutrix of John 11. Fred.lck, desonxrd.
2Fi.' First .and final account of James Satit,h, ad
Illnlstrator of Ellzsbeth Patton, decomied.
29. Flret sand liana Heron it of John. Lisran, it
almlnigtroLor of Frodorich. A lobelia. daccossarl.
SO. The account of Benjamin Neinley, guardian of
Mary and Elizabeth ilertzler, minor children of liu
dolph liertzler, tatr of bleep townelop, deceased
JOSEI'II NEELY,
Register.
BOMB
Cuctembilr Wood l'amps,,
rric,llllE WE'VE sold iu the year 1870,
8,841 of Blatohley's
OUU.UMBER
TRADE MARK:
W 0 0 D . 'PUMP S
Mousurlu 213,f,fi6 feet In length, or aafficlent in the
aggregate for
A Noll Ovor Forty Mom Deop.
Slrop , o In construction—Emu lu operation—tilving
no Mato to the Water—llurabk•—llrliablo and
Cheap.
Thom!. Pampa are their own lo•t recommendation.
Par sato by:Dealers in Hardware and Agricultural
Implemonta, Plulnhere, pump Maker., &c., through
out the country. Circular., ko., funnelled upon ap
plication by mall or otherwhe.
Single Pmnpr forw,atded to parties In, towns Whore
I have no •gtnta upon receipt of the regular retail
'price.
In buying, bd oareful that your Pump beare;my
trade mark as aboye, ea I guarantee no nther.. • .'•
°HAS. G. BLATGFILEY, 11g,nuftr.,
OFFICE AND WAREIWOU,
624 and 62.1 FILIIISII i I , IT ET, I.IfILADELPIIIA
2u11x716u.
To,the Young Men
VrAlillOOD : . .
111: 1101\ Los', now litsvolc
Joel pablialied, a new edition., of Or: Colverteoll'a
Celebrated lt,eay en the .radical cure (withollt!niod,
Irina) of Sperinatorrhe.ea; Weaknena, In
`velinitery Seiirlinil Lenses, impotency, Mental and
Phy yield Inespaelty. Impediments to rilarrlage,
also, Comounipt ion; Epilepay„and Fite, Induced by
kielf.ludulgonee or Se•nal to tray:igloo°.
^.M — Price; in a ie.alcd envelinv;
• o Drr 's.x CENTS' , .-
• The milebtated author, in h'e admirable' may
clearly ejemonotrates from a thirty years' nbeceeeful
practice, that t he alarm log roneequencce Of tell-abuse
may be radically cured, without the dangerous use of
internal' Ineilicion yr the a, pile:Wolf 'or the knife ;
pedaling Out a Molls of rice at once ample, cattier
aitil,effectual,, by wails of which, syery , sufferer, no
ma tier What h.e condition may be, may curohicanolf
cheaply, pilrately, and r.tilically. ' • ' ,
lectorci,hould he in the' hands Diary
youth sii,d every Man In-the land, 7
Sent nutter sea!, in a plait eovelopo, to soy whitens,
'POStrlia r aja receipt, of filo rents, ar two paid, Malaria,
' ,11r, Culvernullle ' , Marriage Cluldu;" price 211
coute;,,Adeireee the publlehera, •. • ,
CILAS. .1. (.4,1{1.1N1: k
'127 Bowery,'Nuri York, Post OOlcc Boa, "
I)iiinefor ;'. • ' -. 1•!. •
looretgit jAdtlo2.,eißentent
' A VEl4tf3 :Wl= '11;1 1 '0 Physical'
,A.,IFE in+ At4l4 *NA) 'WQMAN,, rr, ADVIOII
'llOlll murat, chit*, nmrthbrotighty
clantllto work gun the"hdloring. • hlghlY Important.
euttluats t• , Clueugo :00 Llto, tote, Ophrlehlp,thlallitt,
cations for 'a' nappy 'Mu rlattb,l'hyslology or Mar
' rine, Early Ralatloue at% ITuetukuil, and If Ire, huhu
:and Experlenpn MAYO tied Mother; Cleo of•irdether.
' tystarles ot,lluprofluallen •,Norel and,
PlOeltal,Trammlealon, and litudren, Joplin, from
Ulgbeee authorities lot Europe, 'Filed $2.00;' Salei
Immense. - Freight . my books, and canramlng
,hopketrep, , For gjyqulhrin pad Teal Itunkllele 't nildroasi
- •
„ en
• •r: ;) • ',' : IEOII apMrett ZAMMELl ,'Oluelnnetl‘
Qluili7 at • f !%• 1 • :•'
11'AL" • BL'A r . ' • •
;'Tienot a new. patent,•but )s Yong been•in bee
Ana Many , heamtrl63.lts felr fame to Mitten; ' ; r.•
nto 'describe It•from•hopper to OIL—
The Beelziolinb Patent`Blander Mill, • i.• "
' llia yimncasid the old can at Dace testify
To iti;powei ' la ehanatng the trlith to Ile,
-:
Or itllo to the truth, , es thepatren-rnay . "
So •i'aii• '
• This michlne wlll•werk hist In a Metal "ref,- ; •,.
Fhere•tlio people May meet do. talk: or play; '; •.•
And the faireet of hand. may torn ht•wilt •,
The crank of the famortllllander ; -; . •
' •. -
It can grind,yonr chqacter as - flue i.ll MUT ;
While tho MOW' eidtt,Amilrilitnce;Mil Met;
And the victitrif6ae a su6dori . 7 „
It anialtairwlth One a Year lady's - name, •
And 'chauga• herigraces to sin rind shame; •• • •
Nhllrthe friendly glance of pure good will ••: i •
Ia redticed to (Vblot bY the Blander '• ::.•
A man may
.211411; hinisolf mire ea seen, ; :-
And train hie rfrtiteW to make them grow;
But he'is marked fiend with a -istige - of 111, ,
By a single turn Of the Signor _
The mother n•ho toile for ger'bsbe and,bread •
With a soul as true as the eters' o'orliond, ; • . •
Orton falls tho hungry mouths to fill
By foaming through tho • • :
Tho folhOr; whiliso wish flint wife and Child," •'
With himself,*4 pi., on nndoilfod
To the bend of 11.61 - nitoh.God'ohlill
.
I. gram:tit to dust* tho Blonder
There is nothlug'good, noble, wise or pirro . . , -
That, weed through thle mill, con lonhrOnduro
When Satan' invented the thing of
I;roleneir who 'woulifnso the Slnndar 31111.
So bring on your grist, and have it gronpd
t - wdrigver --
Mrs. Grundy presides, and will tako the toll,
Returning the chaff, but reserves the call,
In all our homes thern'a a mill at work;
'Tie the human Tongue—tho Dtvllh clerk—
Who faithfully rorves at hopper and till •
To feed the devonring Blender 81111.
. .BABY ASLEEP.
Baby has gone to the land of dreams--
Rush or you9l wake bliss I how still It seems;
Carefully shut the bed room door,
Noiseleesly tlitoo across the floor.
Bee how sweet he looks tts he lies,
With fringed lids shutting the dark.brown eyes,
One pink palm pressing the dimpled cheek,
And hie red lips parted•ne If to speak. '
Yonder, ltt the low rocking chair,
le a broken plaything— ho loft It there
And there in the corner beside the door
Lies a motley heap of ninny word;
Jack-kulfe, picturbook, marbles, ball.
Tailless monkey and headless doll,
And now, bright pennies, Lis special JO,
By tho father hoarded to please We boy.
Thera Iles hie shoes on the kitchen floor,r7 -
That all day long they hero pattered
Battered and"chnbliy, abort and wide,
Worn at the too and cracked at the oldd; -
And there hangs the little dress he wore, .
Scarlet flannel and nothing more;
lint there clings abaut It a nameless tharth,
For the sleeves are creased by his dimpled arin,
_
Dear little foot, that are noye so still,
yo over walk In tho'patbs of 111 /
- _
Rostbudllps will yr , over part,
Bringing pain ton mother's heat i
Hoop, 0 Pattie., that baby brow ;
Even as puro from stain as now.
Lead Wm — through - Me by Thy gold - lug EtTitil
Safely into tne.bettor Land.
—Springfield Republican
• THE APPORT,rOTMEXT.
_ •
ItEMAEES OF SENATOR RUTAN, 'ON TT.IT:
BILL DIVIDING TIIE STATE INTO SEN-A-
TORIAL AND. , 211:PRESICNTATIVE DIS-
1E1E!
Mr..Rutan.—Mr. Speaker, I have not
sufficient physical ability to 1..1m part-in
tho discussion of this question at this
tine; but having the honor to be a mem
ber of the committee reporting the bill
under consideration, I am constrained to
state my reasons fortopposing it. There
is an old adage, "blessed are they who
expect little, for they shall not be disap
pointed." This is peculiarly appropriate
to Republicans with reference to the
subject under consideration, and is ,our
only consolation. We did not • expect.A .
Democratic committee to report a fair
apportionment bill, and we donot expect
a Democratic Senate to pass a fair bill,
and we have not been and will not be
disappointed: And yet candor compels
me to admit that, notwithstanding this
bill gives a minority party in this Com
monwealth a majority of three at least in
the Senate, and six in the House Of
Representatives, :notwithstanding thiit
most unfair, undatitral, and in
stances' outrageous, combinations have
been made to accomplish the cud the
majority of the committee had in view—
Una ot making a majority iii both Houses
out of a , Minority - partyr 7 l am free , to
eoufess the bill might have been worse.
The committee couki, as easily have re"-
ported a bill giving a RpToeyatio majority
of ten in' the twenty
House. Such a bill ircrilld have required
very little more
,gerrymandering. As
Republicans, we are, therefore, thank
ful that under, the bill, as reported, we
can hope to elect'fourteen of the thirty.
three Senators, and . forty-seven of. the.
one hundred Representatives. Wo are
thankful, because it , ' is some, evidence
that Democrats aro disposed to concede
a little to a paity.in the majority in the
.Commenyrealth,
.and controlling all the
departments of the State government.
Having so unexpectedly gotten control of,
the Setiate, • Denaocratid :_Senators are
intoxicated, anti ignore the fact that they
are in a minority,' everywhere else:
There is. some excuse for this halluci
nation, because of all unlikely, things
thek haiing a majority in this body was
one ofd the , most unlikely one year ago.
The , unfortunate-dissensions-of-Republi
cans' tlit; Tientin'gdort district gave fro
'Senaters : O. the'. other side,' where two
Republicans should.have been elected by
several hundredl majority.- • My friend,
the Senator froM Union, who, to
fully adheres, to the majority in this
body, * represents a Republican' district
where Democratic success ought to be
tamong the most uncettalii ;of political .
try,ds t: By, apathy and dissension three
Deniocrats were elected last year in the
districts named, to the surprite of RePut:
libans and :IDiiinearats alike:' the
elee;tiou'Reiriifilicainifotin4, Mtt inidead
of . ,majority. of. Aix ill, - the iSonate, us
they had good reason to expect, they
had only e ipajority, of one., To Crown
our; itiSfortuneg,.. on the 'eye of the
meeting.of the Legislature,came,the sad •
and unexpe}?tred tiewe of the death of thq
Senator'frOin the 'FirSt;cdistriet.. At the
ebictiOillield to MI the iaCincY a Demo:
rat was Alsturnud from that .Ropublicatt.
'district; ,, • 'Reimblicans there , ' -openly
charged. and llieptddieanar
through' fraud, Pfist ,leVidence 'of,
the truth'q thin charge, is the fact that d.
Deine'prtitla',Setiate
,ofttseittqinyclitigafe
t ll ° °/l a.% ° l 'l 3l9 f° 4k o i. 1 ) *4 4 9 /14.0tfr9'.
,long establishekpreoedent, ) and to;
'retain theii: thajciility Of! one d the -.vete
't*So'nater,WlniSo' figl;t to t ' hief"'fisit:
i Eby
was`contestied, ~ hl
1 , pa 4 Of a le roajo4ty vraijustlysiliaraotfmi
'4(l,a evolutionary, TheSCriatbr from
tlM:First Mentber ; of the
committee. reporting this bill, • and with
hieDeniocratic asSociateahas 'reporteds;
bill:whiCh Virtually addiits all Republi
cans eWmed in reference to that didirici.
This bill proyidos for the transfer of the,
TwentY-sisth, a large Republidari' ward,,
frOm the First to the Fourth dietriet.,
: For :what purpose ,It has kind of
oonnection with the Fourth district,• and
thiS transfor,is , not 'necessary t in• Order; .
as the, Constitution requires,; to make the
Philadelphia districts "as nearly equal,
in sizeZaa.vntiirbe." The Fourth district
is, 'dud tinder 'this bill; will continuo to .
be - the largest: This Change is:sirriPlY
Proposed' in order to ,rendor the First a
Democratic district, which it is not now,
as Oven Democrats, by 'this 'proposed.
clinge, admit. Having the 'FAY
stated so marvelously_ obtained a,majority
in: this Senate, Democrats ,here, and
throughout the Commonwealth,' were
loud iii their:deCiaratione,r at the 'open
ing of the session, that one result of their
success would be a fair apportionment.
Republicans only desired a fainapportion
ment ; but few hid faith, in Democratic
professions. Judging the DeutoOratiC,
party by 'the past, it was believed that •
the fair apportionment promised by the
leaders of that party Meant simply that
, they walla make one which v.f ould , in
.sme _Demo crati C majoritied
Mature. .This bill shows how well
• founded was this belief. It is hero pro,
posed by that party to so district_ the
,State that their majority of One secured
in the manner already istatedsliall : be in
creased, to three, .and perhaps 'fonr, al
though they have constantly for ten
years been in a minority in both Houses
of the Legislature, and in the Cornrifoh- .
wealth, as shown by the annual elections.
We .were told this 'bill gave the Demo
crats only a majority of ono, but an ex,
aminatioh reveals the fact that tit will
certainly be • three, and most probabl •
four.
The certain Deniocratic t districts as
constituted in this bill aro as follows :
First and Third.=Philadolphia.
Sixth.—Nontgomery.
Seventh.—Backs and Northampton.
Eighth.—:Berks.
-Eleventh.—Lehigh and Carbon.
Thirteenth.—Luzerne, Monree, • Piko
and Wayne, 2: —
Sillily:pi and Ly
,
coming..
Seventeenth.—Clinton, Uoion, North
umberlaiul -Atid
.E7glasentA—Clealfield Elk Bhir I.ti(
Cambria.
Nincteena.—Cumberlaud and York.
Twentiath.—Adams and Franklin.
,„ -- Twaiity-jirst. 7 —Huntingclon,,.l3Rford
and Fulton. - •
Tinen . ty,second:—Bnyfier, Juniata, Per
ry, Mufllin and Centre.
- Twenty-iixth:=Vayetto - , Greene alit
Washington.
Twenty-fiftli,—To these may be addec
Somerset and Westmoreland ; and,
Twenty-eiAA.—Clarion, Venango
Forest and Mercer.
- We have -hero nir.eteen Democratic
districts. We are told, hOweyer, that
the last two' are Republicam and Wore
so intended by the committee. In .1869
the Twenty-liftli distriet gave -a Demo
' cratie majority of ono hundred and twa,
and in 1870 a like majority of Over three
'hundred. It therefore cannot be called
a Republican district, and the framers of
this bill never expected and never in
,tended ne to carry it. '
Thu Twenty- . eighth district, which is
also set 'down for a Republican district,
in 1899, gave a majority of forty-six for
•Gevernor Geary, and in 1870 gave a
DemocratMniiijority. Clarion is grow
ing, and her Democratic majority is in
creasing, which accounts for the forma:
tion of that district. It is is certainly
counted on by the framers of this bill to
elect one of their creed as is almost any
district in the Democratic column.
Huntingdon, Bedford and Fulton, we
are also told, ,may elect a Republican
Senator. It is true it may, but the ma
jority against us thole in 1860 was two
hundred and seventy-six. It is worthy
of notice in this connection — how careful
the committee' has been to secure large
Democratic majorities in their districts.
In most instances hundreds 'would not
answer, but tifouiands woreiiven. Bo
Democratic' districts aro niado where the
party majority is so small as the Repub
lican majorities are im two or throe dis
tricts. For instance Bucks coanty
(where from a largo majority the Demo
zratie majority has been reduced below
three hundred) has been attached to
Northampton to punish her for her lack
of party fealty, and to secant) 'her in the
future. Lucerne, heretofore regarded
as the Gibraltar of Democracy, is also
wavering, and she is to - be .hitched to
Monroe, Pike and Wayne. Tho coun
ties to be annexed give usually a Demo
cratic majority ofVout,three thousand,
and -it is presumed they will insure
Democratic victories in that' double dis
trict. .
Adding up .this Demooratio oolumn
we have a total. of nineteen Senators out
Of—thirty-three.---- Republicans
clear :majority in'this State, on a full
vote, of twenty thousand, secure by this
bill only fourteen. Senators; - If thin is
fairness aecording.to Democratic ideas,
it is high thin; tile, people, understood it.
We see from this that that party has not
changed.' A temporary success is sal- ,
cient to reveal the true character of a
par-that, !Oink power by treason and
corruption, has sought . to .rogaiu , it'. by
hypocriticalprofessions of honesty; coil,
omy and,reformi If we look at the com
binations made to secure their proliosod
majority, we dud in sonic . instances they
1:031 startling. To swallow up Somerset,
that'county is Wrested from her natnral.
connectiOnS`,. and attached to )VeritTiolle-
Lola, -130twepn:thiiso ,counties, there is
no, possible allinity,. or businces or politi
cal ihtorost in iminmon. Union and
Snyder, 'both strong' ,Republican gouts,,
.tea and alineet ae :closely connected as
the, Siamese ,twins aro separated/encl.
- Union attholiedu to 'NOrthumberland,i,
lfiniteur:' Snydei
tacked oil to, goitt: 9 ; - NAtip, Siudata and,
;;Nothing' but l desire to
oothe•tho , Tiobullilicatt-nniaoritios in i thoso
OnuntlO,lover
con4nationii,: 11:044140u,
13noka , ,Illio squares
,of like colors 'On :t
'tbOdkorbourd: WaobingtOnis 'separated;
`frFan''Boa*cu . i,"U-Insi:e."ohotiatynallf, be
I.l?,iie.t.Vii,44i:'Safe° l / 9 P 14.7
• , ettei :making diAttiot :about 'ono .InniT.
dyed miles in length. There is OS ,
Bible concoction betWeenithetio;.counties',.
an& if their ; citizens . over; Meet at' all; it
ie iisn'tillyL in Pittsburg , , .iititside of the
altOhothdr.'" In this way hitire
Democratic committee figured, out
,a
,Democratic Senate of three to four nia-.
jority. Admitting that under this bill
Re . lmblldAns ni4 'elect fifteen Senators,
'which is the - best they;catihope for,' then
taking the vote of 1860. as a basis, each
Republican'Senator Would represent:
"nineteon 'thouSand th4e liundrecrvotes,
end . "sach . ,,Dentocratic Senator ; fifteen
thousand eight hundred votes-,cach
Republican, representing' three thousand,
five hundred more votes than each Demo
-- :The. effect of this would virtually
be to ' disfranchise fifty-two thousand
five hundred voters in,order to Secure a
Democratic :majority. ThiS is the bill
proposed by men professing a desire for
fairness I • With this bill before its,.what
outrages may we expect when the party
that offers' us' this mid calls it fair, ob.
I 'tains control of the Government ! The
unfairness of the apportionment bill of
1864 has been the constant theme of
Demeerati ever sine. And yet that bill
accorded. more to a minority than this
bill proposes to the majority. Then the.
Republicans had control of all the De
partments of
,the State Government,,and
could pass, any bill they chose. , Then
. there _was _more _bitterness hetween_the
parties than ever before or since, grow : .
- Mit of the war in which this country
was engaged, Notwithstanding these
facts, the - rights of the minority were
carefully guarded. Democratic districts
were made With almost one-half fens
taxables than were, required for Republi
cans. ' Under that apportionment, eleven
Democratic Senators represent districts
on this floor, which contain loss than the
average number of taxables, while only
eight Republican Senators represent foss
than the average. Sixteen Republican
Senators represent a vote of ,taVo hundred
and seventy-four thousand three huia
drod and seventy, T one, while sixteen
Democratic Senators represent a vote - of
two hundred and sixty-eight thquiglind
and fifty-nine. These estimates clearly
establish the fact, that Ale apportion
ment of 1864,-made wholly by Republi
cans, is a mush fairer bill than the one
proposed by a Democratic Senate to a
Republican Legislature on joint ballot.
Sillily after preparing and: reporting .
such a bill as thiiione under considera-.
thin; Democrats wilt Im'ashamed to ever
again refer to the bill of 1864. That a
:party having an accidental majerity,uf
one in the Senate,_with a majority of ten
in the House and the Goveram: ;against
them, should ask the Passage of this
bill, can only be accounted for in the
supposition that that party has uo,con
coptiOn of'what is right or just, and to
attain power would unhesitatingly over
ridelaw, usage, justice and decency.
- - A few wordirin reference to a:pportion- -
ment for the House of - Representatives
and we will close. The friends of this
bill Say it Would make the House stand
politically fifty-ono Democrats to forty
nine Republicans. It proposes oh its
face to make a majority in that House
out of a Minority party,-"which stamps it
With unfairness in the outset, Our
analysis Of the bill shows, however, that
in reality it is intended to give Demo
crats fifty-three members to forty-seven -
Republicans, being Democratic ma
jority_of six. Our.majority of from ten
to twenty thousand in the State would,
in any fair bill, entitle us to a majority
of three or four in the House, but that
fact is disregarded in the preparation of
this bill. • An examination further shows
that while eight thousand five hundred
taxables are required for a member of
the Legislature, eight Democratic dis
tricts, to wit : Centre and Clearfield,
two members ; Cameron, Clinton, Clar
ion, Forest, Columbia, Jefferson and Elk,
each one member, and Juniata, - Mifflin
and Perry, with two members, average
only seven thousand one hundred and
- forty taxables, qr fifteen lmildrCd less
than 'an average, while twenty Republi
can districts-411eglieny, seven ; Arm
strong, one ;13utler, one ; Chester, two ;
Crawford, one ; Indiana, one ; Lancaster,
three ; Mercer, ouo ; Susquehanna, one ;
Tioga, one, and Vonango, ono, average
nine thousand six lannitred.and sixty tax
ables, being each over one thousand .
above tho average.. In 'the districts
named it requires twonty-five - hundred
taxables more fora Republican inemhsr;
than is required for a Democratic-mem
ber. A further calculation shows that
ford-seven Republicans would each
'represent six thousand one hundred
votes, -taking the vote Of 1860 as a basis,
while the fifty-three Democrats would
each represent a vote of five thousand
three hundred. Ono thousand' 'more
votes are required for a liiipnblican mem
ber than is required for 'a Democratic
member.
• We have given, some of the :objections.
to this bill, and other . gentlemen will
'point out other, objections, as the bill is
liable' to the severest orltioism ()Very
part. , If this bill is an evidence olDemo
okatie, fairness, If it is stioh a bill as •tho'
Majoyity, of this body hope and intend
to pass,' their - all-hopes - OE anY,.apportion
mont is gone. We may as well inform
Democrats hero and elsewhere that this
bill eau never pass, .and no bill that pro
poses a tithe of the injustice of this ono
cals. "We are Committed to 'a' fair bill,
and will redeem our, pledges, but rather
than.allow a 'minority. to pass any • bill
giVing them a; majority in both braifigies
of the' Legisleture—talcing the' paSt . as
indicating what the futUre 'will
publicans will, remain Isere until the
next annual election, Time only bill that
can be passed is one recognizing the Ma
jority, iu the State. its entitled to n
jorl ty, in the Legislature ' ,, Justice re
quires this, and uniess eimeedd:there is
no, use iu proceeding liirtlyeg'lrs a,vain
att ... enipt the Yemtirement of the
Constitution. ; . : . • .
z'r WHAT Cosrs.-- 1 -There arc 1.90,000
ni(4 iu .11'oet receive wages for
either manual on mental. labor: If they
take , ench.'ono drinie , a, day
,ht ten 'cents
each, the total expendiure
and for cigars, and tebaecO,,Say.tep dents
each, SIQ,OOO, making 420,000 a, day,
$140,600,1v. week •.$560;060,'a: month,' and
$O, '720,000 a 'Mr-drinking 'aiiole,
lug and, chewing, &lµl they neither give,
strength it>. the body vi . ger; to.the nerves,
nor health' , to.the , brain..-.4Eemiti,7 Post. ,
•! ,1!
• •0 I
,Isy,inere; nu ;honekt I,lx,
than. thorough rogue.:
, tdomthimic..ifod:) - • '• ' " •
, : 861(ot:it'
We,had the,pleasure of attending - 1.4
examination of Miss Amniejf.lieininea
school at Franklin square, iin ; South `
.~Liid-2
dlefontownship,,ou Tuesday the seventh'
in4ant. We frankly admit that we can.
not do,justieeto:the school iii this nieces
sarily brief communication.. The ,Weather
was.execedingly 'pleasant, Mid" tlM'hons'ei
ivas.erowded t'o' an uncenifMtable degree
The ozonises were opened With pray*
by . the Rev. Mr. Rosenharg,' followed 'by'
reading by
. class of very small children;
wfm . surpi:ised °veil , Ono present with
their COITO4 Troll unciathin; and natural
and easy style. The exercises wareval
tied with spelling, and the folination of
sentences containing a 'suggested
by any of the visitors. Bothe of the Oldei
girls liaving*written a mirnber of sen
tences on the board, this class of children
some of .whom wore only seven or eight
years old, marked with accuracy and
pix?mptness really surprising, the nouns;
verbs and adjectives in the sentences, by
means of nuMbers, and .gave the Mean.;
ing of those parts of speech in simple
language which plainly indicated hoW
well they uuderstood thos'e 'elements of
grammar, over which many older heads
we know of are often sorely puzzled.
One little, black eyed
years uld, aslaughter of Mr. Wm.Moiire,
-was one-of the-very brightest of. pilik
bright class. 'A class of larger children,
but still quite small, Were then examined_
in reading and grammar. The reading
of most of these children, so far as the
.
prose was concerned, was excellent.
The articulation was distinct, their
manner graceful and easy, and the tone
and inflection' natural. Many of thoSe
present, and not members of the school,
'and very many who were not there,
might have learned from these little ones
a profitable lesson. :Poetry, however,
seemed to be above their capacity. The
sing-song tone, so. common in schools,
was slightly
duet
by this class ;
but it is the scholars and to
the teacher to say, that this is the only
fault, and a very common one it is, we
could find with the whole proceeding.
The second class in reading was next
called. Most of the class rendered both
prose and poetry in a manner highly
creditiible to themselves and their an
cient teacher. Wo are confident that
many teachers in our county might have
profited by the , -reading had they teen'
present to hear it.
rho first class, consisting mostly of
boys, then,t:pad some difficult lessons, hi:
eluding a dialogue between Man and
wife, a la Caudle. Tile last was mn-.
dered true to life, the girls as a general
thing„iloingthettdx- than.the boys.
Mr. Wm. Moore, here afforded both!
visitors and children agreeable Telief, ,
per,medium of his violin and bow,. which :
he well knows how to use. The second
----- • - • -
clasei iii gran:liner were next examined 'm
the elements of that scionce-,their auj,
swers worn prompt and accurate, -senten ,
cos written on the black board were
parsed properly and without hesitation ;
mistakes purposely made by the teacher
in grammar and spelling, were quickly
corrected, by the scholars, without hay
ing their.attention called to them. '
The first grammar class was next'
called. A verse of '" Woodman Spare
that Tree," was analyzed and parsed cor
rectly by this class. The rules of syn,.
tax were given in connection with the
parsing of each word, showing a thorough
knowledge on the part of every scholar
with etymology and syntax.. A promi
nent feature in this part of the enter:.
tainmeut was a searching examination
by the County Superintendent, Mr.
Lindsey, as to the reasons 'why, or the
Philosophy of grammar., In every par-
Menial:, did the scholars evince a thor
ough understanding of the subject.
The well-known musican, Mr. INlcKee
has; then entertained those present with
an original serio-comic melody, in which
helbelingly alluded to the death of two
prominent citizens and earnest workers
in the cause of education. Hon. John
Stuart idia Mr. Wilson Fleming. The
following is a copy of 'the song furnished
by Mr. McKeehan ;
INTRODUCTORY SO ' '
Oar dear oh &toads we've Conic agile, to Join yoar
•
little ilitoug;
We'll try to entolt4in y.O trillt a fan lerourke In
II ;
flu always iiloanant thug to some, and 'with our
friends to Altar°,
Thin annual, Lappy, (mital day, with you at Franklin
liquors. ,
The kind and generous Ikons of those friend. we
yearly meot, ,
We always feel the bettor for this intone nil rent ;
The greenlios of Franklin Square,. to us t nailer
grown,
They seem to us like subiews, and Miss An to on
the throne.
llitt Meade the peace aro rolling on, ae years will
auyely do,
And visaing Time will sometimes bring It. ■addouod
changes too;
Perhaps ulnae wog hex°. met you hare, no' year Imo
come and gone, -
But we record the doath of friends, and, oometimoe,
more than ono.
And now, again, we're called to mourn another Cher
' !abed one ; •
That dear old 'fiend of all our echoole, the elder
'Judge las gone ;
No snore-ire Magi hla emlileg fuse, no-more we-grasp
We bend,
'Like Joehun'achiliren, doubtless, he bee, gained the
Promised Land.
And Father Flouting, ton, has gono; we see his fare
no mere; •
Inn land end gentle toeing 'smile use brightens Ca,
nanu's shore.
Thoentlear old friends, with other's guns, wo O niiss nt
Franklin Bonnie; •
We cannot moot them hers again, but hope to meet
them there. . ,„
IMMIIIM:=EMONE
Now boy. o o 1 girlm rcdll cunme tonitig, 'tin lion you
molt begin
And when Mew Annto'rellH on,you:be muly to pitch
ith I 'whet leiVe pant I:tuethluire we heard your Lon*
Ored
That.
.1110,8! young • Suporhitendent'm lima, now do
Your host to•day."
And :doubtloar, then; in time, Iraqi aI I do
called to dine to
No dotilit there Imitate are all filhni frith alitriuthlog
good mad Ene .
Ap'd erase Our lyric lore; by tourhing Ufa
i;itaince ;'' • • '• '• • '
Between tha ato hlirh. and tha' hrhitla hav•
This wound up thc,,naorning's,pro
.granne, with:the exception .of the ex
aMination of a clans' of small children in
110,144 Alit&natio: and :t/COgraPhy',.
Oth, of one's did :theiri
selves justice; and a recitation in geogra.
, phy with Which wn's mingled a censidei- ,
'ableMittinnenf a4rononly,,l v a!,,O e s
oft Afi .coh.'iders ihgt ; di r
:ilanit brannitto advantage,
MEI
..
_,
S
ME
TtStith S2.OG yettr,'ltcAtivix or, !I t, A
$2.60.1f not puld within the year. ,A-
The audience was, then, dismissechfor ,
aishort time,, and, up on bettigpalled ; agaitt,,i,
to the school-roof - 1i by the yinging i of j
'bell,. they perceived
. a transfermation:'ln,,
the 9mulition of „affairs„ aStorttehing.,
Many . and , agreeable' to nil., 4,„if „by.,
magic, : long .tables, loa,dened 2 with .the, l
choicest of edibles, appeared ku,thep ' lace .„
of the desks, attesting ,the 4 .........ang t
taste of gko fair wives of the : titVelligcnt.„
Patrons of Franklin Square
Heed, we, 'tell what next occupied ; the,
_attention' of Alto old nnd,,young ? ..You,
have."bepa. the) . .6". Messrs. Editors, altd,„
'your correspondent is now "too fult for, ,
utterance.' Suffice it to,„ say i that„,
........
Attention was, not divided as thertefore,;
and thereafter, htstween
,the , fair . ;ladies
Present, and the interesting, intellectual.
exoreises, With appetites ,gone, for,
sometime' to come, the satiated lieso p ,
hostesses and guests• enjoyed the plcanti
ant weather on the outside.of the school-,
room, assisting the heavily taxed :diges t .
tive organs to do their duty,' by meaus,
of gymnastic exercises and proumnading,%,
nntil again Called to the `!,feast 4f reason
and the flow of soul" ~ "Paddle
your own Canoe," Vittll,Nendered.l.?7 7 .l4r. ,
McKeehan, in his inimitable style,
,and
some amusing- • 1991, hits by . way.
_of;
variation, did not detract froni.the, song.,,
Efistory, , Arithmetic and Algebra, were
then' succesively"taimii np,
,eas.li„of,, A ,
t whielt the scholars.acquitted themselves_
nobly and
,convicted their teacher of hay. :
ing- made it the aim of her. life..to int",
;part useful knov,,ledge, to her loving, and
it i eloved pupin ,, in a Marino!' 4v141i
marks her as a so ceessful and efneient
'instructress. . ,
. ,
Vocal and instrumental , iniode by
Messrs. Moore and McKeehan next en
sued, followed by an excellent recitation
in Anatomy and Physiology. Short ad
dresses wore made by Jas. Hamilton, esq.,
Reverends, Rosenberg and
,Woodburn,
Dr. Meurer, and W. B. Butler; G. S.
Emig,,,,Tohn Gorman and J. C. Eckel%
owls., and Superintendent Lindsey.
An amusing original song closed the
exercises, and all returned to their hompa.
satisfied that they had participated iu . a
profitable and pleasant entertainment.
Just before the late war between the .
Allies and Russia, a member of the
English Parliament accidentally used a
form of expression . wWch since .has be-
come proverbially and'fat tnorebvidely
applied than ho anticipated. The
nation ; he truly saidovas_'-' drifting into
This drifting ig a very serious
part of life, national and individual. It
is a state in which the greatest and most
momentous consequences become at last
inavitable .by- a series-a-sleyri=eteady,
unperceiyed approaches,, v lvith 'all the
ailence of a tide or-..a current and all the
force also. A nation easily drifts into a
position in Which war bedOnlos inovi
Wile; when she assumes - h: liraggiidocia
spirit, and iri doing so cuts across the
amour propre of some other power.about
a match for her. Half the people of each
nation novar know how the fight began
or what it is really for.. Each, sincerely
believes the other entirely to blame, and
they proceed to cut one another's throats
without knoiving or dreaming why or
*beret:ire, but actuated by a sort of in
evitable destiny. Individuals "drift"
into debt and ruin in the same helpless
and inevitablo ,manner when once they
lose the control of the rudder in their
affairs and expenses, A spoculativa mer
chant carries out the suaviier in mole to
perfection. He pleases all his customers
and extends his time and his connex
ions, but he lacics the fortifier in 2'6 when
it comes to pushing dOlinquents and col-
letting up his dues. He "drifts" upon
those breakeis, thO 'Taws and bill-hrolc
ors, as easily and certainly as a ship
without a rudder on a hie shore. .
Habit is always? drifting force, a sort
of tide that sWeepsns along without any
labor of our own, eacopt that at first of
getting into it, for good or for evil, as
the case may be. A few convivial en
tertainments, in which whiskey punch
tlourishes,_and a man drifts into habits
of intemperance that it may take him a
life-struggle to overcome, or that will
carry him .beyond all reckoning fast
enough. Any habit once formed will
draw a man along without his havirig
any idea where, or how fast, or how far
ha going till ho wakes up and finds
himself inevitably' great, or famous, or
rich, or ruined and wretched, and guilty
and despised, according to the first steps
of his career. Indeed . this drifting is
(like all the force of nature) intended , to
be -subsidized by man . and Converted to
his own use. 'The tideinud. winds that
bear tho heedless sailor on to shipwreck,
waft a thousand careful mariners across
the deep. Nodrift force of habit is 'in-
()liftable, until ik man fairly 'Places hip]
self in-the current, and this becomes one
of the greatest rewards 4 21 the' gdod, as
one of the most tremendous punishments
of the bad. -
The only necessarily real and great
struggle in life is to get into the currents
and tides that load to fortune :end'sue,
coos.. Once, there, and they will do the
rest. 'The habit of self-benqueet and
soltdenial tri - little - tiiTngs, for„ths sake
of attaining great objebts, is often hard
to form, but once thoroughly attained,
becomeS in itself a mine of wealth:. 'Few
ment.
, have ever risen to great success, but
they could trace it all to.setne , one or
two simple habits, that,: once forine4.
.have carried them along--=fairlY "drift
ed" them into sitecessel4,Mit doe:l44of
till realized. lnd age is the (* !peried of
life when this "ttrift,"., , liam . the greatest
power.' :nen :habit iink its Atli' Mving
and rsivay,, add, its aceuniulated : results
and forces are perceived clearly: -Then,
if. not lidfore;',every man would like to
got rid ofhis'bed - liabits.
hiM fasC; theY,caroYlflin ititay: out Can
' ,not bo olianged; any.more .than,tlia , -fate
of one on the crest of ',green
wave. 'And then; too,' it is' that those
who have labored in earlYllife to 914risli
and,r4tivate :ill good habits' and their
'reWarcl:` , Tiiinperance and cheerfulness
Jar° .
new alone PletiSant to r sitoh:', They
have 'pleasure ficM,'Sodrees,witliiii;,tind
flow along the streant'of dife'l,rontlyt and . ,
happily, at 'peace witli itill tlie,World: and
all the Weridnt petiee',Wyth,then.Vpth
out effoit,":ind..Oftii'WitliOnt perceiving
.it, they make:linudrods happy,l set an
exampleJ , to'.'ehildren, and 'cltildieti's
Childnin,' avirtiq glair
to fi10:b4,t,00410, , ,; , .• ,„.
Inan... - vv uhin't,lthid: his
match," N l / 2 , erit toned in the: , •
MEI
E==l
FM
"? - 1...,111,1;,;;;
DRIFT.