Carlisle herald. (Carlisle, Pa.) 1845-1881, January 18, 1872, Image 2
T,IIE HERALD. `CARLISLE, PENN'A i v J. M. Weakley, - J. 1 . '4. Wallace EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS Volum LXXIL HON. FRANCIS JORDAN, t As the time for the nomination of a Republican candidato for Goverbor•is at handp we deem it our duty to express our preference for the position. Among those suggested we find none wlibse qualifications and charader so eminently entitle him to that distinction, as the present Secretary of the. Coin rnonwealth, the Hop. FRANCIS ionuAN. Ca'llordan has been long and favorably known to the people of the State. Ho served in the Senate, from the Bedford district, from 18157 to 1860, with marked distine tidit and ability. At the breaking out of the war ho entered the service, and , s after considerable active field duty, he was made chief paymaster of the army of the Mississippi. The duties of this Very important and responsible position rediselrarged - with his usual ability-and integrity. He was chairman of • the State Central Committee in three cam paigns, always displaying marked skill and energy in developing the full party strength at the election: Col. Jordan's experience . during the past five years has made him practically familiar with every question pertaining to our State Government. All official acts on the Governor are attested raid made public through the Secretary of the Com irionwealth,und in all matters, he is the official advisor of the Executive. The entire legislation of the State passes ,through his hands for official scrutiny. -Experience of this 'character is, invalti able tb any one who aspires to Guberna -torialitonorsrand-it—would -be well -fur the State, if every executive had the training which is afforded by a term of service as Secrctaryl of the Common , wealth. ' It is conceded that tho nomination for _Governor in the coining campaign will be, as it has been since 1800, equivalent to an election. Whoever is chosen will have artpasy victory over the nominee of the demoralized Democracy. This however should be no reason for making any other than the best and most avail able nomination. Wo feel assured that Col. Jordan's nomination, will secure the united aud _hearty support of the Itepublican party, 'and. bring also many votes from honest and fairmintled Deino crats. Ills election will give the Com monwealth -an Ale, and conscientious Chief Magistrate. AN offer has been made by the Bank ing house of Cooke, Moenlfoch Sr, C 0.,. backed it is said by the Rothschilds to take $600,000,000, of the 41 and 4 pOr cent bonds of the new funding loan of the United States. The conditions of this offer bavp not been very carefully stated in the daily papers, but it appears that these bankers demand the ,payment of the interest in London, instead of the United States. If this be the' whole trouble we have little doubt that Con gress will immediately give Secretary Boutwell authority to make that arrange ment. This, settled, a very large portion of the funding loan will have been dis posed of, and so much of the original withdrawn that the remainder will be sought after eagerly. We hope tlt'at Congress may give the Secretary of the Treasury authority to offer such terms as will speedily accotn= plish the funding-of the entire Jdebt, at - the rates of interest named in the fund ing bill within the present year. There 'can be little efoubt that the whole of it could be disposed by the offer of a com mission of two per cent. Why should this not be done, if it be neces sary to secure this very important re sult" If the debt remain at the present rate of interest for another year, we will have paid out fully as much mousy as we would have done had the debt been funded directly after the passage of the bill, by the expenditure of two per cent in commissions. Then we will have to meet the question of funding still, and be compelled to incur expenses in :eddi tion to the unnecessary payment of the present hig\i rates -.of interest. The f•funding of the debt 4.the rates proposed will 'save is fully twenty millions per 41 - unlum in interest. Let us got the Vantage of this at the earliest clay pos. sible, and in order to do it we should be willing to make 'Whatever reasonable immediate expenditure may be neees . But the saving of the interest is not the only consideration connected with fund ing our national debt. The desirable character of Government bonds as in vestments, and the fact that they, pay at present six per cent iu gold, semi-annu ally, clear of taxation -1 a•tendeney to make the rate of interest' high on other securities and in commercial transactions, This is a groat evil. High rates of inter est are 'destructive to business of every character, and all who desire the sure and permanent prosperity of the'country should labor to have them reduced. It is disadvantageous in the end even to the man who loans money, 'to take a high rate of interest, and it is surely ruinous 'to men engaged.in business to be com pelled to pay it. While the. Government pays a high rate of interest on the best securites iu the world, business men will necessarily have to pay ruinous rates for money obtained on bidividual paper. Lot Congress at once thou put the Secre tory of the Treasury in a position in which he can fund the loan, thus reliev ing the industries of the country of a large item of taxation for the payment of interest, and the. blisines men froth the burthons thrown upoil Vieth by the pre sence of Government securities in Pie money markets, bearing an biterest. of cix per cent. ; is almost beyond belief, but it is nevertheless true, that a large number of Detnecrati6 jo:inhals are gravely 91— culating the chances of electing a Dinno math: President next fall. They aro not sanguine, of ,course; that 'they can overthrow the . Republicans, kit they lope with fair luck to have some three or four majority"in the Electoral Col lege. •We alWays felt an interest in intricate questions in - arithmetiC, - and we hope our friends 4 ,will coutinne-', their hiirmless_ mental exercise's. They, have had some experience in past years figur ing their gains per cent after election, and doubtless this is intended as a vari ation of that saine'old. Performance, • Tun Repulilicans of Ohio have done themselves honor in again 'closing John Sherman for their United Sates Senator. TileAforVatid it secures to his State au able, -faithful anil limiest Senator.ferAix years more, should his life 100 spared: ' • HON. THOMAS NICHOLSON All . who are familiar with the public mon of the State, will hear with sorrow the news of the - death of THOMAS Mow oLsoN, of Beaver county. He died, we believe, on ..Saturday last. after an ill ness of scrim months. He was, in mame at least; when he died, the cashier of the State. Treasury, a position to which he was appointed. in May last, and in Which he did duty for some Months, nil: Ail his failing health compelled him to relinquish active effort. He had held the same position during Mr. Mackey's first term, and at different times previously. He served several terms as member of the Lower House of the Legislature. He was, by profession, a teacher, and was the first County Superintendent of common sohools-of Beaver county. He was a man of fair natural ability, , of unquestioned integrity, and of groat independence of character. Wherever ho was he made himself felt. In the Treasury and in the Legislature, ho was conspicuous for his opVosition to every thing that looked like dishonesty, pec'd lation, or extravagance. He had quite a fondness for calling everything of that character 1r roper name, and he No, 8 its p never missed an opportunity to oppose with all his strength and vigor'whatever seemed to hini to be wrong. He was a ready and forcible debater, and was by no means a_ desirable antagonist as many gentlemen much more pretentious than himselrwore often willing to acknowl edge. In politics Mr. Nicholson was a very earnest and decided RePublican, and in earlier times when t. it was greatly to the disadvantage of public men 'to express such sentiments, Ito was a consistent and outspoken abolitionist. Ho claimed to have been the ahthor of the law passed in 1847, forbidding the use of our jails for the confinement of runaway slaves, generally known as the personal liberty bill, -the original draft of which is in his own handwriting: - There-never was a time .when Mr. Nicholson could have been convinced that slavery was not an outrage upon every principle of truth. and honor, nor was there any considera tion which could have induced him to refrain from denouncing it and its sup porters. He frequently made enemies by his decided course and strongly ex pressed .opinions, but there were few who knew him mho did not thoroughly respect him for his ability, courage and honesty. TUE investigations into the conduct of the officers connected with the New - York CuStom llouse, by 'tire Congress ional Committee, still continue. Some very damaging ilisclosures have been made, and doubtless, there„ are more to come. It is rumored from Washington that the President intends to make a clean sweep of everybody connected with the establishment, which rumor we sincerely hope is true. Wherever these fraudulent transactions are unearthed, the parties to them-should receive speedy punishment. It will be easier, however, to dismiss and punish the' present lot of officers, than it will be to secure others who will certainly resist the temptations to which the revenue officers aro always exposed. It has unfortnimtely grown to 'be con midereil an entirely respectable business, to offer to bribe a custom officer. Per sons who have been to Europe on a trip usually manage to make purchases of silks, laces, clothes. jewelry, ttc., for themselves and friends, which they aro apt to consider "baggage" with which the officer has no business. In order-to convince Min that no inspection is .needed, wine gold coins .are adroitly slipped into his hands, and the baggage goes through. Any officer who would fail to be convinced in this way, woulU be voted a fool by the entire traveling community, and by 'even a very large portion of those who don't travel. Now as long as this very liberal public sent i• went exists on these questions, the in vestigation of frauds and the punish ment of officers, will accomplish very little. Wherever there is a very con siderable demand for dishonesty, at good prices, the article will "be found in reasonable abundance: While a strict morality should be enforced against officers who fail in their duty, just as 'severely should those who come in con tact with Amu be censured for making these official derelictions possible. New York dailies have been pub lishing for some days the letters of the late James Fisk to Mrs. Mmisfield. Theyare nearly all the sort of letters a foolish man would writs to a bad woman, and there appears to be nothing in them that the Erie prince wouldn't rather the public should know than - not. Stokes, • _ however, says thatt these letters have been given to the workl by the friends of Fisk, and there are others of a very different character virhiCh are withheld Except to_gratify idle curiosity, the lication of these letters can serve no purpose and they should never have appeared. 'Fru; Lousiana politicians are having quite a fuss. A numb& of the inemboi s of the House of Representatives have been denied seats, and they are'inelined, of course, to keep everything in very lively motion until they are restored to what they claim to be their rights. Gov ernor Warmoth has ordered troops and police into the halls for the Purpose of' keeping, down disturbance's. The ex pelled members had made up their Minds to give trouble, but it appears thvAye reconsidered the matter. TIT. National Executive Committee of the . Eopublican party luiS fixed upon Philadelphia as the place for holding our next national convontimi, and callNl Rib'. the fifth of June. The Cdmmittee has chosen the most desirable place pos sible for the holdily.of a great conven tion, and it will, doubtless, ho largely attended from all parts of the Union. POST MASTER GENERAL CRICHWICL 'has demanded of Congress an investiga tion . of•certain charges made agaiest him of corruption and" avoritisin in awarding the contracts for carrying the Investigatimqappear now to ,bc the order of the day.' .. THY. Renub'leans of New re hnpo_wa_rmly_ endorsed. the adminisql., dui) of President Grant and aro' enter ing on the State Campaign. They n•iit, be successful, doubtless. Their expo* etico lest year taught them a lesson will, (I,nibtloas, be of groat soryieu, 1. , them. • WE havo had several communications. lalely on matters of local interest 7,Nrych We have published:. They same en-, dorsod by respectable mamas -and we give - titem - fdr - lpst - vlutt - thei-are-wortli, We neither enders() what the writerseee, at 6 . say of caulk other or of any one else., • '• STATE FINANCES. The Auditor GeneraVs report on finances for tho financial year "ending November 30, 1871, gives the items of income and expenditure during . that year. , The information contained in it, though not of the most entertaining character to the general reader, all of vary great importance, and wo will therefore give an outline of it. The total income of the Common= wealth for the year, was in rou'ud' b3r $7,200,000, and was obtained from the following sources : Lands $48,400; tax on auction sales and commissions, $57,000 ; banks, $275,600 ; corporation stocks, $1,970,000 ; on personal property, $500,000 ; tax on loans, $505,000 ; net earnings, $OlO,OOO ; enrollment of lands, $39,000; tonnage, 479,000; coal, $164.- 000 ;'cominotation of tonnago tax, $OOO,- 000 ;,.writs, ,ke , .$llO,OOO ; offices, $20,000 ; collateral inheritance tax, $395,000 ; taverns, $330,000 ; retailers, $446,000 ; restaurants, $41,000 ; foreign insurance companies, $333,000 ; pre miums on charters, $85;000 ; Pennsyl vania railroad, $100,000: United States Government, $708,710. These amounts aro given in round numbers, and a fou , of - timsnialleritems - are -omitted-entirely. This fund which_catne into the vaults of the Treasury w\ts paid -out for the following purposes : Tllo legislature cost $266,000; public priutin, $lBO,OOO ; executive department, $31,600 ; Auditor General's, $911,000 ; TreaSurY, $13,700; Land 'department, $27,800 ; Adjutant General's $69,000 ; soldiers' orphans, $ll,- 000; and the Judidiary, $317,400. The military 'expenses were about $50,000; -pensions and gratuities, $85,000; charita. ble institutions, $396,000 ; soldiers' or phans, $529,000 ; common schools, C47,- 000 ; interest on - loans, $1,785,000 ; damages, $37,000 ; inspectory of coal mines, $22,0p0 ; public buildings, $97,- 000 ; house of refuge, $78,000; peniten tiariesi--$59:-000-; LuZerne: cloulity riots, $35,000; relief of Mifilintown citizens, $20,000. These aze the main items of eurrent expenditures, and the, statement of them is merely intended to give our readers an idea of what becomes of the money. \ In addition to these items the Commissioners of the Sinking Fund paid of the public debt, $9,290,000. The balance -in the State Treasury was in round numbers when the year closed, $1,477,000, which we think is rather less than the average monthly balance during thO"year. The amount of the public debt was at the close of the year, $29,279,000. Against this there is an offset of money and securities in the Sinking Fund of over $11,000,000, making the actual in- , debtuess about $18,000,000. . HARRISBURG LETTER. HAIIIIIS111711(3, January In, 187? Both branches 6f the Legislature met pursuant to adjournment on Tuesday evening, of last week. In the House the business consisted entirely of making nominations for the office .of State Treasurer. A number of gentlemen improycd the opportunity to compliment their friends. The only nominations which were Made seriously were thor of Hon. R. W. Mackey and William E. bbugherty, the formorbeing the regular nominee of the Republican caucus and the latter of tire Democratic caucus. In the Senate a number of veto mes sages from the Governor were read. A committee was to wait upon the Governor and inform him that the' Senate was ready to receive any communication ho desired to make, another to wait 'upon the House for a similar purpose, nomina tions were made for State Treasurer and the Semite adjourned' On Wednesday the annual mess:igo of the Governor was presented and read by Chief Clerk Zeigler. At noon both branches met in the RepTesentatives Hall to elect a State Treasurer. Mr. Mackey received the entire Republican vote, and Mr. Dougherty the entire Democratic vote, resulting of course in Mr. Mackey's election: Immediately on the announcement ofMr. Mackey's elec tion, the Great Western Baud, of Pitts burgh, honored him with a serenade in the rotunda After the adjournment of the joint Convention', a petition was presented contesting the seat of Mr. Short, tho Republican mem ber from W arron county. A-committeo will be drawn in this c:iso within five days. After the return of the Senate to its chamber, a ballot was }lad for Chief Clerk with the•sarne 'result, as therfor: mer ballots indicated. Mr. Zeigler then announced his determinatinn to serve no longer as clerk, absolved his Demo cratic friends from any further support of his nomination and left the Clerk's desk. Another ballOt was ordered and when the name of Mr. Randall, of Schuyl kill,, was called, ho informed ,; ; ho Senate that he felt it his duty to break the lock on the question Of the election of a Clerk, and lie proposed to do so by voting for Mr, Ha l.ersly. lie said he did this of his own motion, and on Ills own respon sibility, and that he had not consulted with his friends, nor informed them of his intended action. The ballot then went On and Mr. llamersly was declared elected Clerk of the Senate, as he had been so declared many times before. Immediately after the election of Clerk, a resolution was offered to con' : Untie the other officers of the Senate, until otherwise ordered. After some considerable diseusion on this measure it was finally .agree'd to on Thursday, and thus all the .iiffieerit of last session have their lease extended until the now Senator from the Fourth District puts in an' appearance .. . A. few bills were read in place and referred on Thtirsday, and on Friday the Senate adjourned after a very short session, until this evening.. The lloase took the liberty of doing the same thing on Thursday. Speaker lintan has announced the fol lowing as the 'Standing Cominittees of the Senate, fur the,PresenOiessioni ConBlitutional Reform—Messrs. Whitt, BilHiged, Graharn, Brooke, Strang, Buckalow, Brodhead, Wallace" and Dill. Congregsionat: Appoetionment—Mosers Strang,- White, Mumma, Davie (Phila delphia), Allen, Wallace, Davis (Berke), ['uvular' and Buckalow. • Federal Relations—Mossre. Billingfolt, Brdoko, Evans, &Outlaw and Dechert. Fiiiance—lttasrs. Graham ; Brooke, Strang, Wallace and Purmau. . Judiciary (General)—Mosses. Mumma, 'Fitch, Davie (Berko) arid Wal lace. • Judiciary (Local)—Mosars. Allen, - Davis (Philadolulitit), Delineator, Dill 'mid Al- Grigglit. and Escheata—Mospro. Dula mater, Allau, Fitch, Petrikin and Duch, ert. - • Divorcee—Mogsra Woakloy, Anderson, Davis, (Philculolphia), 4.lbriglit and Crawford. Banks—Messrs. E'rene ' Delameter o , Anderson, Broadhead and Nagle. ' ' Education—Messrs. 'Warfel, Ander.: son,' White, Brodhead - land Buojcalow. , • Aceounts—Messrs. fitunphrtiye, Dela anator, Weakim, IlleiglAinid Pensions cknd Gratuttila —Messrs. War.; fol. Anderson, Evans, Albright And M'Etherry. Oprporations —Masers. Anderson, Weakley, Humphreys, Nagle and Col. Itna. ,!Mines and.Mining,—Messre. Brodhead, Billingfelt, Mumma, Humphreys and Collins. . . • _ . . Public Printing—Meagre. . Bucicalow, Evans, Billingiblt, Allan and Davis (forks). • ' • Railroads—Messrs. lliumtnii,"'Daviir (Philadelphia), Warfel, Randall and Dill. - Retrenchment and Reform—Messrs. Billingfelt, White, Evans, Knight nod WlSherry. - • - Canals 'and /o/and • Navigation— Messrs. Davis (Philadelphia), Strang, Humphreys, Randal and-Findlay. •. Agriculture—Messrs. Evans, Billing felt, Brwike Knight and, Crawford. e " Military .:414ire—Messrs. White, Al len. A hert and Petrilem BIHUIN um! Bridges—Messrs. Dula. !nano. II L. and Kim:lit. lilted/I/4 111t•t;.;1s, ph re y s , Je t t. 1.. 'lg. NI'S/. Orry and Findlay. Library' - MI.N•Nt Wl h Wi;itrel and Pa mail. YiCC and Immorality--Messrs. Brooke, Graham, Delamater, ,M'Sherry and Brodhead. Public Buildings— Messrs. Brooks, Mumma and Crawford. Neu , ()aunties aad Coanty Seats :Messrs. Fitch, Svang, Davis (rhilade phial, Randall and Crawford. Private. Ming. and Damages—Messrs. IVa and Dill. Compare Bala —Masam. Anderson Weakloy rtnd Petrikin. (Communicated.] I NOTICED a communication in your Paper ,of the fourth instant, entitled "Smallpox and Bummers," which is so spiteful, and so utterly destitute of good sense, correct representation and truth, that it is strange it should be published. It asserts that the smallpox is communi cated by vagrants and uanderers, and yet the greater part of the article is a tirade against the officers fur furnishing them with a placo of .lodgmeut, so as to prevent them straggling here,"there and everywherm--The-writer seems - to - thinit: that by calling then; ":Bummors," and connecting them with smallpox, ho has made both the disease and the class pe culiar Cumberland county institutions, to he found no whore else, indigenous to the soil and climate. Buffimers or vagrants are, at least, a Shite institution, and were recognized as a nuisance even in colonial times, as the statute of February 1707, shows, by which the officers are compelled to arrest thorn under a penalty, and the punishment is by imprisonment at hard labor, i e—breaking stone, so that the -effort to put a stop to thisthing by get ting; an Act of Assembly passed requir ing the jailor• to put these vagrants to work at breaking stone, &e., is of a rather ancient date, hang - long before " Observer" or the excellent officers, when he so -vilifies, were born. By these ancient laws, to, proper fees were paid the officers Tor attending to their . duties ; then we heard no such dom plaint as "bummers Carrying-the small pox about" as in these modern times, for if "Observer" had examined the subject, he wonld have found that some over-anxious for saving public expense, have had the fees allowed for these ser vices repealed, and now bummers are but seldom arrested in the county, so it is to vagrants a free country, in which they can come and go •as they please, and use our vines and.fig• trees as their owe, with no fear of arrest or molesta tion. The -community are suffering be cause the officers have been discouraged In their attempts to-arrest those hum mers. "Observer" could only have written his article front gross ignorance on the.subjcct, or perhaps, knowing the truth, he has been a disappointed aspir ant for• the office of constable, and taken this way of venting his.spite against the officers, generally, for reaping an imag inary harvest in which he has no share or can he be a bummer himself, afflicted with the cocoethes seribendi." The lat ter supposition seems probable, as other wise he would not have been so anxious to got a serata at our most excellent Sheriff, who strives, in every respect, to do his whole duty. If we could only get back the old hiws—laws chill in force oval' nearly all the rest of the State, this community would suffer far leis from such writers as " Observer," as well as from smallpox and bummers. [Communicated.) MESSRS EDITORS :—I read in your papeß.,,two communications on the sub ject tif Bummers, and the expenses of our Poor House and Prison. I think it is high, time that the taxpayers should take kohl of this matter, and see if some thing could be dune to relieve them of the enormous expense that is imposed upon them,`"as well as to something towards preventing the spread of that dangerous and loathsome disease, pox. It is a certain fact that smallpox was carried to 31r. Keller's fainily, in Penn township, by one of those dirty, filthy bummers, and why may it not be carried over min whole county in the samo way. feel like helping the 'poor and unfor tunate but I do not feel like - itiedurai- . mg a set of Bernal re s who make beg ging a business, in order to get money to buy whiskey. If you will notice, Messrs. Editors, in the mornings :theta, eight o'clock, you will see those fellows, with their women, strung out all over our town, prepared to annoy. our fami lies during the day for something to eat, for money, or for clothes. , They will tell all kinds of stories to induce you to give them something—sucli as being ah old soldier, or hurt by-the cars. A, large majority of theite peoph3 - ra healthy and strong, but being encouraged by our generosity, and provided with a warm place to stay at night, they have made up their minds not to work. I am 'told by some of the police officers theta largo portion of those who are now harbored •in our Prison, have, been there for sev eral years past, and a reference to the bills on file in the Commissioners office will show the fact, and also show the enormous amount that they haie cost the county. They aro taken into our prison, not for any 'criino they have corn milted, but merely to motto money out -of them. They aro allowed to stay there five, ton, twenty or thirty days, thou they are discharged, and in a day or .two they return and aro taken in again, and iu this way they spend the Winter in our prison, and 'which has been so full this Winter, that there is scarcely any room for our criminals. The expense in keeping up this class of people, for the last year, it is said, will astonish the ple when it is published: Our CountY Commissioners promised laut_Winter to. have the law amendedzsM as ,(o 'lighten the burden, but by dOno moans failed to' do it. The ottention'of the representa tives from' this count)+, Memo's, Wiirikley and, - Bomborger, should be coiled to. this subject, and if they can have the present. law altered so as to afford some abate ment of this nuisance and expense, to the taxpayers andmitizens of the county, it ought to be done.l , • - ; - I am informed,, Messrs. Editors,- that oven ohildeit.are kept in prismi l 'and de prived of ovema chance to go to sobool, or to make themselves 'useful. Please - gentlemen, if there is law foathis work, publish Wm Tug HERALD, se that the public may be enlightened. ' 'A CITIZEN. ilniommyoutio, is at home, in cus tody of 'the United Stales marshal, is perfectly quiet isnd apparently not at all _discontented. lie reeeivee visitorsdailYr anti has no anxiety tt _to the result of his.trial. He says god will protect and vindicate him :Mile always doe*, ;*-- .:•, . . . _ . For Tai lisnu.s. motion of B. Eslinger, E Wagoner, of SABBATH SCHOOL CON VEN2'IOI7 Dilleburg, road a paper before, the con - ' NEW KthGBTON,_ PA. I ventiti, u setting forth the necessity of ' • Decemh&i 90,1.571. ; . continued.and persevering effort in Sob - bath School work ; the essay was HS PROCEEDINGS OP TUE RIDDLE DISTRICT, toned to with muchlriterest, •• ~ • • SARRATIt SCROD"; ASSOCIATION. . After singing a hymn by. the con- Morning 8088fim.--,Coovention called 'vention, Mr. German, of Harrisburg, ad ' order by President, S. P. Goodyear. dressed the association. God has granted Ex(dabs began with singing •by the three dispensations of His mercy ;" from choi ; reading a portion of Scripture . Adam to Moses , from Moses, to Christ and payer by Rev. J. G. 'M. Swengle. - and_from Christ to His second coming ; tn. The secretary being absent the conven- he illustrated by diagrams the encamp tion elected G. M. D. Eckels, Secretary, meat of Moses and. the Israelites while Pro. Tem., and S. J.. 'Cast, assistant traveling through the Wilderness, the Secretary, Pro. Tem.. . Jewish altar, the tabernacle and various The delegates present from tiro differ- other pictures reprepentative and ex cut schools belonging to the association placatory, of the Jewish customs and then reported •as follows : Delegates ceremonies.' The address wits very in from Lutheran S 4., New Kingston, 3. itructive. S. Esliuger gave some ex- P. Kant, superintendent, D. H. Wan- amplos of blackboard instruction which baugh,and D. E. Longsdorf; Evangeli. were well' received by the Convention. cal br., Now Kingston, Rev. J. G. M. Music by the choir. Benediction by 4i'veiiglu, superintendent, S. Chamber- Rev. G. F. Schaeffer, adj,Surned to meet ! lain and J. H. Bear ; Centro Square, 'at 2 o'clock p. m. David Knoderer, superintendent, Wm., Aftelmoon Sessio n. —Music bythe choir, Meohling, esq ' • Churchtown Union, li. prayer by Rev. Swengle. Rev. H. R. Knaub and A. W. Plank ; United Broth- Fleck requested the school to, join in ran Churchtown, Philip 1 13eidlo, superiu- with him in singing "The Beautiful tendent. The committee appointed at Land," after which he delivered an ad- Alio last meeting of the association - to dress, thoeubjectbeing "The Christian's - &lift a Constitution and By-Laws, then duty to the young." The material. The reported through their chairman, G. M.. work to be accomplished, and the means to D. Eckels. Mr. D. E. Longsdorf moved accomplish that work wore the divisions the report,be accepted and the Commit- of his theme ; the lecture_ abounded ill tee discharged, agreed to. J. P. Kast beautiful thoughts and tine illustrations. moved thtoPoustitutrob bo adopted by At the conclusion of the address -he re sections,,, agreed to. - The Constitution quested the school to join with him in ---=•—" Work or re ig r 18 °ln , agreect w. was then adopted as moved. On 'motion of J. P. Kast, the By-Laws were adopted as a whole. Music by the choir. Wm. Diller then reported him self as delegate from Mt Zion, S: Churchtoww - REPORT OF SCHOOLS. Report of St. Stephen's Sabbath School, New Kingston.—Qrginized, A. D., 1825 ; Lutheran denomination has charge of it ; Officers—J. P. Kast, superintendent ; W. W. Wetbaugh, assistant superin tendent ; D. H. Wanbaugh, secretary ; Will Hamer, librarian ; W. H. Her nia°, treasurer; male Scholars, 58 ; female,• 72 average number of each, male, 35 ; female, 56 ; married teachers, male; 6 ; female, 6 average attendance of each, wale, 1 ; female, 4 ; scholars nver 18' yejyrs of lige, malo, 2 ; female, 'l2 ; books in library, 800; number pur -chased-withili _2_y_ears,_lsB.;."missionary money collected this year, $lB.OO ; school kept open the whole year. Report of Zion's School, New Kingston. —Organized, A. D., 1840. Evangelical Asouciation has barge of it. Officers, J. G. M. Siveng, superintendent ; L. Chamberlain, assistant superintendent; Jacob Kind! secretary ; S. S. Hall, assist ant secretary ; S. 0. Muieleman, librai i-ian ; J. H.Mear, treasurer ; male schol ars, 26 ; female scholars, 29 ; average attendance, male, 15 ; Female, 25 ; mar ried teachers, male, 5 ; female, 6 ; aver age attendance, male, 3 ; female, 4 ; single teachers, male, 3 ; female, 3 ; average attendance, male, 8 ; female, 2 ; scholars over 18 years of age, 4 ; books in library, 500 ; kept epee the whole year. - Report of Centre Sgticire School.— Organized July 16, A. D., 1871, by A. W. Hubbard, of York county ; Superin tendents,David Kuoderer and Abraham Smyser ; 'Secret ary, Jno. N. Logan; Librarian, David U rich and Mary Under wood ; Treasurer, Wm. Mechling, eoq. ; male scholars, 30, female 'scholars, 3U ; male and female teachers, 11 ; number of books in library, 300 ; school closed during winter; music by the choir; , benediction by Rev. H. R. Fleck.• Ad journed to meet at I'l o'clock p. m. Afteriloon Session.—Conventioticallest . to order by President; music by choir; prayer by Mr. Eslinger ; music by the school ; minutes of forenoon session read and adopted. Report of Churchlown Union Sabbath School.—Organized A. D., 1840: officers, superintendent, Henry Knaub ; assistant superintendent, S. P. Goodyear ; seers. [apt, Samuel C. Plank ; assistant secre tary, G. A. Plank ;. librarian, A. W. plank ; assistant librarian, W. Diller ; treasurer; S. Diller ; 'number of officeys, 7; number of teachers, 11 ; number of scholars, 74 ; average attendance of officers, 6 ; average 'attendance of teachers, , 0 ; average attendance of scholars, ; number of books in library, 425; a' do of 222 volumes was made to Union 'h School, of Mount Holly. Report of United Brethren School of Churchtown.-=Number of officers; 7; number of teachers,d 9 ; number of scholars, 51 ; average attendance of officers, 5 ; of teachers, 7 ; and of scholars . , 37. Report of Mount Zion's Sabbath School, Churchtown.—Superintendents, J. B. Starry and W. Diller; secretaries, G. B. Givler and G. M. Brandt; librarians,, John Paul, Wm. H. Russel and E. A. Burnett ; treasurer, G. T. 13. Herman ; number of scholars, 80 ; average attend anee, 68 ; number of officers, 8 ; average attendance 5 • number or: teachers, 9 ; average attendance, 6 ; money in treas. ury, $5.10 ; books in library, 000. Sing ing by the school, followed by an ad dress by Rev. Brown, of Carlisle. His address was delivered to the children, and was highly interesting and instruct ive, not only to the children, but, also, to the adults of the Convention. Ho has acted for quite a number of years as a missionary .in India, and exhibited a number of curiosities collected in that country. Music by. the choir. The question, " What is the bent method of securing attendance at Sabbath Schools," was then announced for discussion. The subject was discussed by Revs. G. F. Sell:101hr, Fleck, J. D. Brown and Mr. E.-S.Gerinan. Music by the choir. Benediction by Rev G. F, Schaeffer. Adjourned to meet at 61 o'clock, p. m. Ecentny Sessi so —Mueic by-the choir ;: prayer by Rev. G. F. Schaeffer ; Rev. Schaeffer spoke of the propriety or•de vioing sbnie plan by which to ascertain ' the geheral condition of the Sabbath Schoulkiti this district ; Meson's. Wag- , ouer and Eslinger reported but one school in Upper Allen, township, audit_ -was closed for then Winter ; 'Mr. Bridle reported three schools in Monroktown ship, all in Clitechtowu ; for, Swengle reported that in Middlesex township there was ono school, and that was closed for the winter ; Silver Spring was then reported by J. A. Hensel, /ley. Swenglo and D. E. Longsdorf as having two schools open during winter, both in Kingston, and two or throe open during the slimmer season only ; remarks were made by Revs. G. F. Schaeffer, H. R. Fleck, and Mr. Eslinger as to the im portance Or reviving the Sabbath,School work, and of keeping the schools open during the winter ; Prof. Lutz spoke with reference to the schools of South Middleton, stating that there were some 10 or 11 schools in the township but only four or five aro being kept. open during the winter. On motiau of G. M D. Eckele 8 committee of four from ' coat township in this district be ap pointed to examine into the Condition and wants of the babbath Schools in their respective townships ; the follow lug persons were appointed : Sliver Spring—John Clendounin, esq., J. A. Ileagy, J. A. Hensel and W. W. Watt buagb, csq. ; Mottroe-Win. Diller, H. Knaub, P. Bridle and J. Starry i ' Mid dlescx—R. Lumberton, H. W. Gross,, Saniuel Molder and David Martin ; Up , per AMull—John W. Logan, Wm. Mechlin, John Underwood and Christian Martzler ; : South Middleton—George Swartz, '0: 'B. 'SC:W.OIer, Jacob Hum minor and David' Stees. In • order to conform to the provisions of the eonsti , tution W. W. Wanbaugh, - esq., was I elected sloe Protlident and G. M. B. I Eekels was-elected Assistant Secretary: lAn exemitivit committee was then elected, composed of thO following gen tlemen ; 'J. P. Kast, of Silver Spring, Wm: H. Russell, of Monroe, S. M. Lutz, of South Middleton, iWrn. Mooldip, of Upper Allen, and Samuel Mohler, of Middlesex. Ott motion, Papertown was elected tee the place for holding the hext convention. The question could& °red . during the - afternoon, session was; resumed by.X. K. Poffer, of Carlisle, foll Owed by 0: Eslinger., Music by the Sabbath School, During the Singing collebtion was taken up: - The question, ”Is it expedienttie struct from a question book" . was taken Un by Rev. H. A. Fleck, followed by Wagoner and S. Bolinger in the affirma tive, and Rev.' G: Ir. Schaeffer and U.K. Parer -In -the negative. Music 'by Ilia choir. . Benediction protiouncid by Rev, f3wengleAdjOurned-to-meet-on--Bab•- bathleorning at fI o'olook. dfarniflg Session.--tousle by the choir. Reading and prayer by Rev, Jiledk, On EXAMINER Hinging MS M. S. Eslinger then made some eulo gistic remarks uponthe charaster and ability . of W. 13. Bradbury, as a writer of Sabbath School music. . A requiem was then sung to his departure by a quintetto of male voices. The following resolutions were then read and adopted by the Convention : Resolved, That we hail with feelings of pleasure the beneficial influences flow ing from the establishment of this ASAO - and hope a continuance of the same,, until a county organization is effected. • Resolved; That our thanks are hereby tendered to the citizens of this place, for their attendance at the sessionaof this Convention; and their hospitality in entertaining Arangers. Resolved, That our thanks are_hereby letnlefeAlo all persons who assisted in making the proceedings of this Conven tion entertaining and instructive. Resolved, That our thanks aro hereby tendered to the officers of this Conven tion foe the efficient manner in which they discharged their duties. .a Resolved, That our thanks are hereby tendered to Prof. S. M. Lutz, and the singing class in general, for their suc cessful efforts, to make this Convention entertaining. Resolved, That our thanks are hereby tendered to the Trustees of Lutheran clturch, for their kindness in granting thvuse of this room fur the benefit of the Association. Resolved, That we recommend to our neighboring districts the necessity of establishing Sabbath School Associa tions,, and promise them our hearty co operation in any movement of the kind. Resolved, That we, the members of this Association, pledge ourselves to more strovuous efforts in promoting the glorious work of Sabbath Sehoolit. Resolved, That we recommend the securing of a Sabbath School Missionary in this county, and that the officers of this Convention constitute a committee to carry this resolution into effect. Resolved, That the proceedings of this Convention be published in our county papers. Music by the choir. Benediction by Rev. H. R. Fleck. Adjourned to meet at 61 o'clock, p. Evening Session— , Vice President in the chair. Singing by the choir.* Prayer by the Rev. J. A.,Heagy. Promiscuous addresses were then announced as next in the order 'ef exercises. Mr.- E. S. German then spoke of the'-good which would- result from gathering in and forming Bible classes of the older por tion of inhabitants in the community. Rev. J. A. Heagy followed, setting forth the privilege and Auty oftlevotedness to Christ and MS cause, especially in be half of the young. Rev. J. G. M. Swen gle then related an incident through which the Bible Society was established, and the great power of habit formed in youth. Music, " Comfort ye my 'Peo ple," by a quintette of female voices, and a quartette of male voices. Rev. H. H. Fleck then made some remarks in reference to S. B. music, condensing many of the pieces now found in some of oar Popular singing books for Sab bath Schools. He also deplored the fact that our S. S. libraries were filled to a fearful extent with light and injuri ous literature. J. A. Hensel followed, endorsing the views of the previous' speaker. Music by the school. Mr. J. P. Kast.made some interesting remarks concerning the history of St. Stephen's Sabbath School, of New Kingston. Mr, E. S. German and S. Eslinger attempted to defend Sabbath School music books from the" attacks make upon them by Rev. 'Fleck and - Rev. G. F. Schaeffer, followed in support of the views ad vanced by the first speaker upon the subject of music ; he also warned ttu convention to defend themselves again Popery. Music by the choir. li e. I ' A. Heagy thought it would he well to instruct children in true the01,, 4) , that the eulogy pronouncoil ii. Bradbfiry was very true and apt), opri ate. Music by the nano). Mr.. Es- Ilugoi gave an interesting • black bbard exercise, givin". Mr. P.Lidce's seven ,golden rubs for t I. e goverilinpnt of 3 Saboittli School, viz : Silence, ,L .Systent, Vi.4ll,nee V triel v, Concentration,-' Caal ity :tie! Christ ; illustrating these tole' I , y th'e goldon candlestick.,mile by the c:ioir R., v. H. R. Fleck, then gave the chsing address, in which he urged (110 necessity of earnest labor in the Sabbath SC hool work. " When shall we meet again." On motion adjourned to meet at -Papertown, at the call of the corn.- mace._ Benediction J. 0, M. Swengle. 11. a .. - gCIiELEI, OM. A. I. B. Kiln) Agit So, Annopromenta orowded out of 3d page NOT/CB, • • • All persons knowing themselveti 'in. debted to U. Inhoff by book account or otherwise; aro requested to make pay. moot before the . first of January, 1872, after which time all accounte will bo placed In the hands of a proper officer for collebtion. A cash business only done- at reduced 18dco71 prices Humiticti is receiving, daily, fresh lots of dried fruits such as peaches, pared and unpared, blackberries, currants, seeded and iniseedoci cherries, apples and hutzells. 7dec7l THE VERY LATEST. J. H. Wolf,, No. l 8 North Hauover street, has just returned from the East with AI vol•y large - and carefully selected stook of fancy goods suitable for.Christ niss presents. VOII ,I I3ALTII, • A largo sal°. It is in good cow:UW:4i and will bo sold cheap. lugulie at Do. vinnoy's grooory store, .on West Main street... 7deo7ltf STILL another lot or choloo buolcwliont at AOtoy' a. 7d0071 JosT received a large assortment of fancy toys, suitable for the holidays, at Hoffman s, No. 98 East Pomfrot stroot. Hillman poultry always on hand, at Hum rich 'a. ' BOMV . PHINO WORTII IcNOW,ING. Whore to find tho hest assortm4hit of goods Imitable for Holiday Prosents, rho most fastidious can be suited at J. H. Wolf's, No. 18 North Hanover street. Both in point Of 'price and style. go sea his assortment. JOHN H. WOLF. SPECIAL NOTIOE. All' persons knowing themsolvei in debted to the, undersigned, either by note or 'book account, will: please, call and settle the same without delay, and ohlige 'Minna & MILLER. . . POI} prime tfavana orang9l and leirsono; go to /33;5T 1.2 k contsugar In town /11010.rtl, imams, intrranti and cheap at Meloyia. CommVas made into switelles;"thlg, none, curls, frlzetts, &a., at Madame Rotes. • BUCXWMIAT flour at Hoffman's grocery, No. 88 East Pothfret street. JUST received a choice lot ofmackerel at Humrich's. SWEITZER and American cheese al ways on hand, at Humricies. Armin and peach butter at HuTorich's. Go to , Humrieh's for Irish and Sweet potatoes, ..onions; apples, pumpkins, chestnuts, peanuts, grapes, &c. DCiVT BE HUMBUGGED 1 but buy the best stoves that have Elier been-in the market, and pronounced so by all who have thorn in use, the Ameri can Base Burner and Base Heater, the Radidnt Fire Place Heater, and the Cabi •not Range with hot closet. Call at W. Fridley's Stove store - on Hanover street, and see the endless variety of stoves and house-furnishing goods. PRIME mince meat at , Humrich's FOB BALE.! A valuablo Family Horse. • Inquire of RHIN MILLER (Merehallt..) 7dec7l-tf LIVE and &imbed poultry always on hand at Humrictep. 7d0c71 IF . you want cheap groceries or any -thing-kept in—a tirst-class—grocem _call at Hoffman's, Eaet Pomfret street. 7dOo7ltf SPECIAL NOTICES BE WISE. WlfiLi window wilt benefit you: be not always on trolled by your incredulity, hundreds ha'o sought relief from the horror. of Dyepepida through the medium of DEMUTu'a ANTI-DT/31MM° B . l . ol6lAcirllirritile and found It.. Why should you !suffer %bee:this adm rable eta menhir has cured ninny Medlar caere-why do • you doubt while other belltiveand ore cured I Delay In this matter Is both dangerous and unprofitable. Your health, happiness and liminess 'milers, while constant neglect is frequently toll wed by serious and ...neon trollabte rosul4. DenwriVe BlTTillis aro equally useful to the numerous difficulties offending Ind' gestion ; no BILIOUBTINSS, CuriSTIPATION, &G., while for FINER and Anus and other disorders proceeding from SlissAtan,.it_is the_bnly.rollabhi.proventlte and_ remedy know.. • 24ae 69 A BODY AND MIND DISEASE Such is dyiffiepsia. The stomach and the brain re too Intimately allied. f r the one to suffer with. out the other, so that d;-spot eta end despondency are Inseparable. It niay fie added, ton, All it in rlta• tion of thin stomirai is almost invar.alcy accom panied Id) irritation of the temper. The itirigoi sting and tritoqullizing op 1 . 11 lon or Ifosteitete's Bitters is no al powerfully developed in canes of indigo thin The first effort of this nerew nbin te Inc in romfroniing and encoinaglrg A mild glow !Nomad. ;Bo s)slem the chronic uneasiness in the legion of the stonmell IN I. gamed, told Iho nor, 1=EIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!!!1!11!I abated. This improvement is t transient It is not ant:emoted by the sequin of the alit Jo) [Naomi with enporadded force, us Is nleiltys th citid unnieduatiol atintn nuts are given -tor the coot ploiut. letich dose seems to ittitinri n permanent 31 . 1 . 0lifilf 'II oneoltlifill lityieoration. not this Is not all. Th •op •rlout an 101 l billion- properties of the PrtTnriitiiin are seire'ely seenuiltry In importance to its tiolic virtues. If there is an or• rtlont of l , ilu, the necretion isididn brought within proper litn Its. and the I dory rgun is inert' and torpid It le toned and regulated. The effect upon the Min harging organists equally salutary, and in rases of constipa• tom the eittlio•lic iirti•dt in Just solliehnit to pro nice the tleelred result gradually nod witiroot p ht. Thu Bitters also promote healthy ereporation I ion this surface,N.ltich is particularly diairabie ni this a u when sudden spells of rew, unpleaeunt weather aru apt to check the naturel perspiration and pra dues congestion of the I ncr, cough.; autl "colds The lea safrosard eget:net all discasts is bodily .riper, and this the great Vo;otable restorative espevially protnotee. A CARD TO THE LADIES.] Dil. DUPONCO'S GOLDEN PERIODICAL . PILLS =I INFALLIBLE IN CORRECTING IRREGULAR TIES, REMOVING ORSTRUCTNTONS OF TILE MONTHLY PERIOHBi FROM WHATEVER CAUSE, AND ALWAYS SUCCESSFUL AB I= 11IERE IS NOT A LADY LIVING Bul what at sane peiiod of Bet. Life calif find this DUPONLiO 001.1iBN PILLS Just the medicine elm needs. For Nervous l ability. Bearing down Pains, l'aipitatiod of the Heart, Retained, rregular or Painful Menstritatiuti, Rush of Blood to the Bead, Dltalitess, Sc ,'Lc curie ore the old) Pil s liver known that will curie the, Whites, (they will , dve in every case.) They never fail, and may be depended upon in every case whore the monthly Sow hag' been obstructed through cold or disease. DUPON CO'S GOLDEN PILLS always give immediate relief bring especially prepared for married ladies. A lady writes: Dopinico's Bolden Pill. rblieved me In one day, without inconvenience, like magic. =I Is now put up in Largo (White) Dux ea c , .nteh, double quantity of Pills, and upon each box, you will find tho Revenue Stamp, printed from' my l'rl ante Dle, upon' which Lengthwise of the Stamp yo will Dud th e words DUPONCOR GOLDEN PI RIOD ICAL PIhLo, lu ll'life Letters without that nun. are genuine. Full :nil explicit dlrertions trcompaity each box Price $l.OO per box, six boxes $5.00. Sold by on. Druggist In every town, riling°, city and harule , O. ought)nt the world. Sold In Carlisle, Pa ,by 8 0. lloverntlek, Drugulet. No. 10 North ilnetiver St. Sold also by irruih k Sloso4, Mechnolpburg Pi auJ J. C. Alt Lek, Sblppensburg.. L DIES! By mending him 51 to the Carlisle post enl. r con have the Pills sent Gy emit to any port of 'he country, free of pintn:e. ' None genuine unites the Litz is signet] S i. !WAVE, 81,1 a Propri,tor, New York MEM NERVOUS DEBILITY %Stilt .is gl omy attendants, low splilts, depression tuvulo o bay Cpllllll'oll4, Iconof nomen, so...rotator: biro, I es of power, dizzy bead , loss of :memory, •nd tlarentei.od Impotence nod Imbecility, fin I a nor •oro In HUMPHREYS . HOMEOPATHIC PECI Flll No. TOVEN ry EIGHT. Computed of tt Mast so illl{ll'o ndld and potent CurAtives, they or' kr nt "ti et, nt the root of tho matter tone up the ayetem, wrest the dincloribie, and impart vigor and energy, life and yitallty to the entire nolo. They kayo coond thousand. of raise. Prim, $5 per packago of gy e b oxes and a largo $2 VIM, stitch in `eery Itn portant la 'l;buticato or obi cages, or $1 por mini° Lei; Enid by , Dretiodebi, and sent by mall on reeAlpe of price. AdlirosiAl HUMPHREYS' SPE CIFIC HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE CO, 562 Drawl. way, Now York. ' 2nn7lly For •eale in Carlisle, by S. A. Hareretlck and Continuo & Worthington. WINE 1 Wlllll' GIJARDS, for Store Fronts, Asylums, &c. Iron Bedstead., Wire Web binge for sheep sod poultry yards, Dress and Iron wire cloth Sieves, Senders, Screens for coal, ores ■and. &a., Hotly Crimped Cloth for spark arresters Landscape Wtge lor Windows &c,, Taper Maker. Ira, Oroainental Wire Works. Every informs :100 by addressing the inanufarturers, M. WiLiclilt SONS' No 11 North Sixth' street Philadelphia. Droh7lly : .MMAIt F, CARLISLE PRODUCE MARKET. , Corrected Weekly b:yn.ll. C. Woodward. ' atr/itk. lreduesauy, January 17, 1872. FAMILY FLOUR '— • 17 00 ' ''''''' 8 SUPERTIA'E FLOUR 4UPER4'I,VE .4.1 - 4 i. pEov.lf: - ;• • '''''' "" 4 2 irlin.V 1 1712 M 7 ,.4 - '.. 110. RED WHEAT , I JO to 1 98 nEe ...76 CORY ' 52 NEW OATS . 43 CLOTERSEED 6 00 iiiIO7'IIIWEED FLAXSEED Il•ram the Philadelphia North Arnerican.l PIIILADELPIII - 4 . MARKETff. rLouit, .VRAIN AND . Blme. ' Philadelphia/ January 16, 1872. E37'E.41 FAMILY FLOOR $7 25 .M. 3711.4 FLOUR - - • 625 . RYE FLOUR 4 0 1 NIVIV IVIISTERN RED NEIV MOTE WILt:AT ''''' '•• .„ I 4 2 31 11 N . , , , , ,,,,.,i,,. '''''' .. 118 86 OATS • 8 'B5 CLOVEIiSER.O 104163,6 e per lb TIMOTHYSEED • 8 25 JIZASRE.ED 1 00 LIVE STOCK 'MARKETS , Philadelphia Monday, January 15, 1812: • Esciipis i ‘ soo, . T/tp market Was .0 M 'ive -i week, and pilko fi rtner. . . c: - . 4,. 1 EXTA'A" FA7ApATTE, per lb • " wa,l, PAIM AND GOOD CATTLE...' ••• • 0 (d) 7 COMMON ' • 460 COBS and pa LEES .42Crd very dull. ire quals Springers at $46. and COWS and Cakes al {ip. Vrediptii hcatr• iilleß.e were aetire. Agee of fair and elioice at 034(d7j..ie1b,:graer. Receipts 16,0u0 head. HOGS wire ' bake of corn-fed at 76734 '3l !IV the tatter for extra qu4Uty. Receipts, 3,778 heed Utaie prat, •. • „ , 1872, • ..• . • , 1872 • • • • • It • - • , 8 Ati TE'Et3 ) ci‘ - . ) . . sr - rou, North east,Corner Public Square, Carlisle, Pa:. - We-rettirn our thanks to the public for their generous patronage during the past year, and resfie'ctfullY solicit a further continuance of the same, having determined during the coming year to offer greater inducements_than ewer: We htfve just received a large invoice of DOMESTIC GOODS. 10-4 Brown Shectin b ersSheeting:;,, (r 10-4 Bleached. Sheetins Pillow Case Muslins, Heavy Unbleached Muslins, 1 yard wide, Fine Unbleached Muslins, 1 yard wide, , . Bleached Muslins, 1 yard wide, all prices, • Cotton Table Diaper, Linen Table Diaper, NapkinS, All Prices. 'A large stock of' White Quilts, the cheapest and most serviceable Quilt in use. We have the best and cheapest assortment of- Tickiugs in the towns, .t We have just opened a cheap lot of Kentucky Jeans and Cotton -wits-for-Sp-ring- furrl - Sumnier - • In the Fall and Winter Dress Goods, Furs, Shawls, Blankets, &c., we offer great bargains, to nnike way for new goods. itv ) rq , \ o z) r 9 Old and Young, we want you to-examine our stock before, pur anteing elsewhere, as you will final upon examination that you will lie well paid for your time and trouble. . „ t • Those persons who.ltvc*never favored us with their patronage • and may \visit to make a change in their place of dealing,-we will be glad.to see you, and convince you that we sell cheap -.WE MEAN EVERY WORD. • --18jan D. A. _ SAWYER 1= NEW TO-DAY. . . ..,___. .. . . ._._ REPORT op"rHE POOR HOUSES ABL I E T . SITD 1840 VISIT 1.1:+. A To the HOl,ll/1140 tho .In.hre.er the Con, l• of Qnot • i ter Ses•le,l of Cninherhuni Connte: We, ihe appniottel veiiterx “I ,h,...11,,,,,. ii t , m ,,, , f !Mid not, it', for , Ito yenr IS7I, nould t ”flp , l Maly offer the foil 0 (lig :11 1/111' 101.1 t: I ... . 'MVP 1111111, 1.110 /1111 , 1111 GO. 011•1 f.1••.1 Ile , ill- ' HARDWARE HOUSE n niev well rntinl It, .IJeiv lenng .., , au, t,f l roue JO& ill LIT t 1 , 3. any Their g, tn.rai II /11111 tippo,llll t• he g)ed and the Ittl•ltilt Ittlt n Itnelat , •0 irgula,. The le non, 1 , , ,, 1n,1trr tt. re..(c., nre in,l, ge , el ~ ,, , 1 11 /01 • It/i . folltd ii, .nperlval. 1 Th a or. w I lo4ja lal or A4y 111111 :11 , 1/..)1, 10 la, pi,. NI a 11 all it 4 lir o pmrliitr.l.l, n;4l 11.141,1441 t.; I 10• cm:d'art nod cot, a of than. ttl"on rod la Iv I i 144 o ra 1/ mad. i6I 1,1 • t Leconte I 4 11/11 al« , Chung o made g tht.' I )C/II In till' 1,4• L ,' 01111131111 W ot t 1.-Intal b.', Moo horn ra4n I t .41 v ar) kraal oz t lot tiloltonaoli6ar..CoAngo,l4,nt.l oca.4 I pad ti• at ratia 1. I The After 1.0 tlin x, 1..r . 1.1.11ng I.urn nut • yr11....M71 mu CIII rout. ung, ltor g nut a . g I• n lIIIIC/nll IV, .-.1r,1 'or ht‘ 11011,14 ~r tla ll—ue • ,rlll, With rt...10.t11k. Ay ILL' kNI I L L., en It. ,ItTrq EZIERIS =9 ==MlMlll= =I • T 11.• and. Isigned, ono n 1 In„ I 111/111/1 ledtl, Pour lade Court. Ihhr 11. n ar IN7I, ttheall roma, ill 11 , I 1,1 11 "III• gha r —Mehohrs W ahine.. to,' ral 0.4.1111 —as to t h. ,on daion ,It hhathaLlratohnt of that 'tinlnt.. rorpah•t• folly 11,,a lea, to make tha. fallowing as r loot I.llvret4: _ . The I NI f•r lib i Po r Ilson n rr quoiltly slisringlisc Net a ear. In company w•ts,ooo no sal tho othos of I Is rollragusas sealstones sros, ss fooll 1101:NO. , to et ably good .ol it si At olh,r tiniess Itsas. II So; t• 01 the Cell- werr at too,n ses filthy This awes loss sling aisle , . tho nod, sign. hat sslasays ssiniessstosal sails f , ,r our II poor, blind sin I 1001511, stn In 10;111 glare sip tocantis, who pollisseil st with Ilse as shoWn I, r l , I 11.• eta In the now toll sling aho h lisle 1111111 HI;t1,7,11 , 10 evidence of ha, log n sxls.'lh , te ssaa ano• f 0t11 , 1,10 , 111,1. lip ,la, little in. Inol•xof tins no h Ir.sosivio.ss of she dirt.turnsalt . the I. runty—that Ihr 101.4 was. 01.15 ass I this Meal taint,' nod anti to eat. 110+ lA - tila fotegoin t. arid Or telt rt r.. that has root to the nowltlllge`or thh under,dixned. and , he large .tnnetat .extenhd / this tn• stitution he roledders it ilk dilly h. the inthhe to ea% II at At hi+ olrinl t e.try that a chango ettould t e made L. Ite d It not toll of {dn. e held ..r.h.tett.l vioohl re. epuerful , y !het tit. I. t tux .0 visli thin . etiletioe le hot when 1,1 I) tine:lit• n pet trite for the monthly ine• (log I the• DI ecture, but leheh thou. /11 charge I, le Do r Olio. h, akpeet vietlore or strange.e, All ol eh!. h lu 11,1,1 tt a lilt tell. IT. }ILIA, .'r.'l .lanlB%at One et tha Vectr;rc LIsTOF SALES to be called by N NlOOltE, nl. eT Nr ER Ito um? 11.01). February :—Allek (101alh.11 Ut. Ilea, 13 --Gl•ti. W /HIM, ..01/01 111101,11 u Nenu - 21—Daniel Kellar. Senn. V.—Aaron Fraorrford. ' lgertli Middleton. 2.l—Michael Ill,lln , Larkii.on. 26—11 eu r v A. M raid, A lint. COI/ II ty. Yvioust, Sd,th 31riddlelon. —3larodi :gruffer, Idelrlnuori. Stuart SouthMordititou. March atirno. Did:Dimon. N 00. If, F. nth Itiddlooo. 4 Ittlbert tonlhorton. Middlrro s , 5-2. di It Mauls, 111. kitiodo. flt , anitial U. ek ey, Palm. 1—,t0r. , 11 %V omit., Dirkinoon. S—Sainuid I oilman, South Moldleton 11—Daniel Itorger, South MOH etoo. 13--Abu.r Eluntz, 5 11111 .11.11dIelon IJ—Jacob Zug, Adams county. - . 16—Jacob Wolf, (1, , m1 Ilopo. 2.—Wm. II /film, 1•01.1 Stmt cte.t3olf paid to colllnd of alco. Termo L IST OF SALES to be called by Co InSIODUKE PURI'. It, ,UCTI , JNIKER February I!! 11, tint Ruck, 23—Win 11.1 tour, Penn. 27—George Wit•llin. eel. We.t Pennabara 22—b W..1)111• r, IVemtpeoneboro'. Match I—Cl,ll4'olo'er Urns, Frankfort'. . 4—Froorle Ulllrr, Frankrod. —.l J. Dllord, a coopeodoboro'. B—Doidel li.eeo,lVe•tpeowilnad. Lour, %fen , i.en !Moro'. Di—Ddvid Dayberr,, W•stpetmboro 15-slro. Weetpeonnh r'. A tow days open yet. Terod,ory moderate. FOR HALE.—Tho First National caul oin., for nAlt., lor nut of Ibt largo Fall Prour tbtft., to g 041 w Pnrrel A Ito lin?, niu,nn. nkinne 04 OW 1 . 1.1.11, N 1... I N,b.7'.!:n AV ANTED.-4 general agent for r ont,, by I too olamn,nnd Pout r"otiar I.llr ourallu. C..nlidnier+ In tho ennui ry, Athlrk,4 It Roll cure of A. L. SpontAor, l'n. ' MARRIED 1 4 INCEI—NO00LE,-0.1 thu 211 d ul I) umber, 1871, z.t tho ado f . 1110 So, 01111 Presb)ternto °l,nroh, be tltb Roy. Go , -e °roes, 31r. bur ce 1, rich, to MI. 3litry E. Nottgto NOOOI.E- 7 81.0 &SIM —Alto, of 1110 ton e time and place by the estou, Mr. .10,0 , 0 II N or, to 31Iso ngE.ll Slosser. dln'iit EII I N—PA RIC E It.— On ,Innunry 2, 1872, tit ilia reside.° of the bride's mother, In Valli:do, by ulio.llen 0n •ego Nor To e. Mr../ soolt II Mclite hun,'of Phil.d Iphitt, to bile Mlnute (1. l'ni kur, of CANNON—DALE.—On January 4. 187 . 2!Cat the renideoco orthu brldo . o I.lthor he Lien lily George, Nor ruFq,' Mr, 'llnrry u. Cannon, o. hridgeydlo, Lodaw,ro, to Miss Auld° ll.du, daughter ul Dr. W. W. Ditto, of Our lulu. 11.-011J,Intimry 9 187'2. et tho roe d nee of the bridiee lether. Icy the floe, Mr. C0..14mi I 11. Watt++. t %I M cry I min.!), dough treof Hon. J. 11. (indium, of.Cdrll,l6: HOUSTON—NI CANS—On January 1 1,1872 in thu • Prembyterlan church; of MlLbile 1.1 log, by thu Name, Mr. Culbert W. Houston, to Mins Agtna It. Moans. INGRAA M—WAY.—Ott Noventb, 22, 1811: at the It. 1.1 i'd .0111 I• e, Mika •nr,r, by the !toy. W Cleaver, Mr. 'Frank J. Ingraaut , to Allow Sarah Jane Way. - Derentb, 3,1871 nt the saute plaeo,, by thu snub, Mr. guilty einith, to r.llsabellt §ltoweia, icurg—ii.enru.--ou 1 10. Uh of .1 nijmfy, 1872, at the batwonage, at Carlisl.., by Ituv. 11, C. llartzler, Mr John Kitts, at 7.lthliesez., to Clittrlotio S llarto, for. 'Melly of Lebanon, ra GA RIMER—WA 111/EOR Thursday, Janu ary 11 1 072, at Carlisle by Ituv. 11. It. Ilettaler,. Mr. Wintiel.ll3. (laminar of Adam. county, and Josephine Wardecker, of Yorry county, l'a. WILLIS-11AltltET'f.—On Ja.luary 11, 1872, at t the Matt•e of the Second Preubyterian buret], of Carllele, by.tho Rev, 1.1. orge Mr.' W. II: 11111 s, or Dunet 1111 l on. Pa . ., to Min L J. Barrett, of Marklevllle, l'erry county, to.. DIED on the fifth Instant, - Mrs •Stitati t A Plano", Ibrolurly of Carlini°, and •• filer renlalos were bronght to Carlisle and interred In the Wilily burial ground, on tun ninth Instant. Iler last worse •re, 0 fall on Thy chariot wheeir, onion Loot awns." Blessed are the' load .who die In the Lord. ' • CARLISLE 'PROVISION MARKET. . Corrected Weekly by JT. L. Meloy, corner Of Pitt and South streets. ~.. ONE SQUARE WEST ON WM, lIIAIR ,i, SON. Carlisle, Wedraleday, J4l/11i I/ 17, NM BIeTTER . 1' 24025 EDGE' 28 LARD' • 708' TALLOW 1 1' ...1.".....• t• •• ' 07 ' DENSWAX,„; • ' an /14 co ya do MOULDERS'' do" SIDES ~ .' tl, • WHITE BEANS 1 50 to 1 75 PARED PEACHES ' • 1.0'6122 UNPA RED do o , . DRIED APPLES • 07 CHERRIES PITTED: 23 , ' • do UNPITTED 05 • ONIONS . 'OO to tOO 1 RA DS 1., 03 • . , • NE ►v TO-DAY. CARLISLE H. .4 XT 0 N }• C O S XtON I J 1111 - I.Fx D It. Building, Farming and Mechanics' Ilard ware Tools and Materials. INail, lr al/111115l• 01 111 /1/1 Pl7ll nliltpes 31) , I A.r And , • • IltiVI•141111.1 111111,1.11 N. 11'011:'1 II .1 lir. Fll,l S;1111111111 .111 , / nll ot I'lolllo N% 1,1111 a b.l 1 , . lull .e• , ..tu1...k1 , f 1:0101''', t'll/ 0 VllO 101 it:: 11111 I.`li :111111 ; , 1 , 1 „ 0 1 1 1 ,, 1 4 A,. I' st•to r ‘g•r ',4,1 I 111.,r11e1 ti Spol s 1:.1 .111J11/11:/1 11/1 11.11 11 an., 114 T., La , 1•r11-, 11(JUSF, FUKNISIIING HA-R.DWARE, =I I. .•r) 03.1 P.•tr I-ll.ttoPo I able owl Po. k.t Cutlery 54 , ) u. or'n Coo• ,I.L•oo7ra nori Ph. urA I•o• t Port Cro iv• h xtol Booth, . 110 lii irk cog kd for Mottitible, And Fornaar y.‘14.•1•1111 It 1, Ilatr 3 hill Ilhe of Uhlo• iterer . s g„0•14 gocsbc such • lollos, Wrolg,:rs. title • 11,1 Cag., Driving sod Iticling It h.m, , gents for ••In•pli• • Slll•litig 11,•••••• and KMter• hi./ prices Abc' rhsh. 11l h ofo•IA A: 4715. hovel.] Piriws. Toe List mentioned are cA .1 recent intluducti into 1511 ••••••tioo, which 11,0 the U11,11P111 1 ,4 f t l log !lotto awl St, SII.IIr, ai /1111114 i till. B.llllt , too, s . the ordinary P Ems. • A,:ri t , th• Palmer's I stela Ult. A ge• 4lor 111111111./C• Pat, t Weather Strip em.lhines both ec.,notny and them. I:1:1, 1.1 eventing draft./ of rota ni, I Winter and J 0.,/ cn .S'ient r prime tor snipping. 11,0 entire looloa• i• 011111 NUN ed during the NV later be the eronoucC of fool, it taki , •g• at least ono third bei Net to to Lbloct• the name oarnlth,, It in tomb, li• Rol u•, • •ti k .and Plain tar Goth floor and olo,1••ws, s o that It erebe adopted to any holm, tho goods ere booglki, lurgs quilothl •• from Inatinfueture,, and Y• 1111 the aid of our Ito, en p, ate, are ,alerted whitlice utmost rare sod ••••horr•sh42, and we wouLl her I•i• all wh• W 14140 WIWI - 1 . 1.d filo. best goods t•t the Itmeht cash • o 11,1,1111/.1,.. Cointry iiivriluttitit will t.•rtalll') tin.l It t•i t iu cull ur Nk . ritil u. Cal ciUutatiotiN, I,i hole We Remain Respectfully, H. SAXTON & C0., - No. lh EAST 3TAIN STREJT, 4,rlisle, Pa 18,j172 GIUMBERLAND VALLEY R. CHANGE OF HOURS. WINTER ARRANGEMENT. On and after Thursday, dal - miry Ifl. 187_, Pxn+eu Fier Trains will run daily, as follows, (Sundays excspied W E ST WARD ACCOMMODATION Tli AIN leaves Harrisburg 8:05 A. , Sloehanicsburg 8:35, Carlinioslsll, Newrilie 9:40, Shippensburg 10:22. Chaniiiiirshurg 10:44. Green castle 11:10, arriving at Hagerstown 11:45, A. It. MAIL TRAIN leaven Harrisburg 1." P. m, Mo ehnnlreburg 2.27 Carlisle 11:58, Newrille 3:32, Ship pen4liorg. 4152. Chanibersburg 4355, Greencastle 5:11, am% In at Ilageratown 5:40, P EXPRESS 'I'IIAIN loaves Harrisburg 480 p at, Meehrinl. sliurg .e'2, Carlisle 5:315, Nowvtileteos, Ship. peuxbnrg 6:33, arrivine at' illllllburslon, 7:00, P is. A MIXED TRAIN leaven Cliambersburg 7:45, A II Greencastle 0:18 arriving at linget Mown 10:05, A ii A NIXIW l'itAlN leaves Chanslll:llllsnrg nt 4.35 u,r. N illianison :00, 31 rc',she, g 51:20, Loudon. 7:00, arriving nt Riven°, d m 7:211 P hMiTWARD! ACCOMMODATION TRAIN leaver. Chambrraburit 5:00 A M Shippensburg 5:29. Nrxr . rilla 6.00, 00 . 11810 6:33, Mechanicaburg 7:02 arriving at Ilarrinlaird 7:30, A M. , . MAIL. TRAIN leaven 11:1gleatown 8:30e M, Green- URA tle 9:00, Clumbernhurg 9:46, nipponslotir g 1522, Ne‘evllltelo:s3, arllale II: 9, Meellartlenburg 12:05 arriving nt liner - Int:an; 12:a7, x. I:XI'IICSS TRAIN leaven Hagerstown 12:00 bt, Grenecantle 12:28 Clalltilamsbarg .1 4 hIpponahurg 1:37, Newville 2:10 earliale MeelmuleaLurg 2418, Ili:riving at line: ishurg 3:59, R.. A NIXED TllOlll leaves Ilagoretown 3:40 P Groeecaollo.l:27, arriving at Chambersburg, 5:28. p a. A MIXED TRAIN Ravi, 111 limond at 7:00 I. N., Loudon 1:10, 81, reer.,burn 8:00, 11 illiaroson 8.43, at• riVing at•ella tooe,ell,,,rg 0:10 A N. )111kIng Alveo . 4.110 CllOllll at Itarrltilittrg trains to and from Planol. !Wyk Now York, Baltitnoro, Pitt.hurg, and all points Rest 0. N. LULL. Supt. nverintondont's 001ce. Clotiob'g Jan 15. 1872. List of unelaimed letters remaining in the postotlico at Carlisle, Pa.,, for, the WEEK ENDINg JAN. 17; 1872 LAMS' LIST. Milllll h .7.1110 Palt-rtion Elilu hay Emma Spear Marynl Shearer Naruli Slierniek Sri iget J Sinn tool it Ile Vantiviirg . G II Vlotrf Ma in Martin Jul use .I.otnna Brown I. took Annie C found CAttatrint.t i`ttroott Nlttlry Ike Vary II Itlttbruntl Suith!tt lilaud t Ilznhutll \o. w Urn Intleirtt. Mrs .t)ttiter Sunk filiNTl.lolliN'S LISP. Rich C W Rico %rti Id Rhoads 101111 Ii • Itnno. Au nettle ItlonehArt Jetmuleh Sheatler John shnghnrtc Jonas, ew.,p IVY 1,1,01 • , Shesifxr I , li4 Cu atic..l4.r JoLn 110.. fur Juhn N Spotts net fI " ' "Sowere Cites - emelgh John stooo Peter - Sehnnbio John - Storm - Jamie; Spone Alma hmigert Henry Thompson John 0 Pre cloth Andrew Uhler John . • ise PJ . • Westefor Wm Wolf NVaolllngton Wolf Ilunor wotr Loyl "Woe henhd N , unn .E. P. RIIEEM, Poetunistress. Askln J Agnew .101111 A S Innen. I\'m S"Wl.II .14111kli Bricker slurs Cumuli Wira .Catopher Davlrl Crouse Win II Cornumn Jona Cram 4rohhumur -=r, Goodyear J M Wass Chas Good EMU uttoltal Jacob Jacobs - -- Huts P Load lifeharil Moll Join. John ADllcr troviti • urn • McFsgon P hyers Nicholas • Nookor Phalor A ig,don Thomas A Itenkonhorger Joenb V . X.ILCUTORS' " NOTICE. Letters 124 testamentary pn tho estate of Tutor Stock, lotto f the 'Waugh of Carlisle, deceased; Pare been ls• sued by tho ReWater of Outtoberlanol °Monty, to the undersigned residing In the how ough of C \rlhtto. All Persons Indebted to sald•cstate will please umitojui mediate payment, and those Inoyitog cl do I to pro. eat them dolly autoonticated, to the othol signed fur oottleathilt., • J C STOOI JOHN 'STOCIII4. 18.1a72,at • P.xecnitd riA.BLISLELAN.E.I4t I ,SQatA,VON. Thn innooal alocetlng . of this Apsoo , lotle'n be Idolot at A, S. Sponiller's;otlloo, Ito this Wrong ri..? on th o fi rst liuturday of Folormory, lt [wing tho third 4 day oh Out month, at 7 o'clock, pno A full at tendance of thxmombers In 9,tornes,ly ti•qtwiod. O. P. llu MtifClt. ' . I Ekla'hit • , ;rotary. FOR It ENT.L‘Tho subscriber offers fov ront,.frolu Let April mixt,.tlutt lirl lc Dwoll-. big 110000 Ili' roar of Dlokliwon Colli.gii, ii .w ooco - b y I,,,lrryatogrr. It' Wing ono of tho moot ploaaant homes In'thio Borough. , For Torun, A:101'111re at tly root Oilluo. - :18 • - -- - 4.gA V. AkllEiCidi 4724, ' .. . • . .