iintricAii- -- 44initter, Ho cal 51 cms. ()8 t«kical sketches T yrF! - SETTLEMENT OF THE MMBEBLAKD valley. No. 22. I,IST OF pAtiLY SETTLERS COUTINUED. .■ PETERS, irthor Alexander, Adam Armstrong, Henry ,-lfrson, Wm. Armstrong, Jno. Andrew, Hoz . ... Robt. Brown. Jno. Blair, VVnl a,Beatty, David Bowman, Jns. Block, Qeorno Mira, Jobn.BnlnJ.'Joa Bratlner, Joseph Blaln, Rrown, Til os. Bear, .Widow Barnett, BenJ. oipljers, James Campbell, John Caniuiy. Jnn. rL Jns. Campbell, John Clark, Mleb’l Camp- Jn Jliirgaret Carrell, Patrick Campbell. Tat- -> Z cannon, PaiA’l Carraok, Thomas rnlhdun- E. Clnrk, Wm.' Campbell, Widow Cunnlng *' \y m , Campbell, (master), Daniel Davis. MvH Davis, Daniel Davis. Jototill Davis; John Lgiiorly, jas. Davis, Jns. Dickey. Jrto, Dlekoy. jkntmlnp.ElilHpjJavls, Barn'l Davis. Samuel mtis (Philip's son). Thee. Deyermonf. Wlljtnm mvr’lJy. Corook). Wm. Dlekoy, JVm. Denwldy, tn , Donaldson,- Hubert Elliott,' Jns.- Plnnnc m John Plannegban, •William Flnnneghhn, iilb.GarrUaon, Jns. Galbraith, Sam’l Qlllapsy,, Harolnor, Win. Graham, Wm. Guinn; Alex, iiicbwon, Adam Hoops. Hugh Boston. Robt. Lphisrin. Sam’i Holliday, John Hnston, John hralimnTJmneo' JoKrTHITC' (Uow Huston, Wm. Hallody, John Halladay mIJ Humphrey, Widow James, Archibald. Bin, Jno. 1 Irwin, Jas. Irwin, Jno. Irwin,Jr,. Po- , January, Widow Jordan, Widow Johnson, wnceS Johnson, Isaac Keolock, Andrew Low a Wm. Lowry, Snm;i Deeper, Pat’k McClure, steman), Wm. McElhntton, Jas. McCulloch, m ircConnel"; Andrew" Morrison, A'dam Mb- - wnsl, Alex. McKing, Hugh McKee, James Urphy, John Moßory, Jn s. Mercer, Jno. Mortl ore Jno McClellan, Jno Martin, Jns. Meohen, i McDowell. Jno. McClellan, (weaver). John orton, Dablel MoOalilster, Nathan McDowell, obi. McCoy, Kpbt. McClellan, Robt. Montgom _ Bobi- MoParian, SamT MoCommons, Thos. [onlgomery, Wm.- Maxwell. - Wm. McDowell, Bow McFarland, Win, Marshall, Wm. Morri io, Wm. Moore; Peter McCamlsh. William Mc- Mlor, Jos. McDowell, (freeman) Robt Newell,, Itlor Neeley, Thoa. Neasmlth, Thos. Orblson, ancoa Patterson, JoUn Patton, James Parks. [B.Pnlten, Richard Peters, esq., Mathew Pat 1, Robt. Parks, Widow Percy. Widow Potter. & Rankin, Jno. Kays, Alex, Robinson, Wm. akin, Andrew Spear, Carnes Sterrett, John billy, Joseph Smith, Jas Smith, John Stanley, a, Smith, Wm. Sample, Wm. Shannon. Hugh linnon, Giles Shabk.oy, Jas, Stones, Archibald silt, Jno. Sample; Jonn Taylor, Bam'l Temple" a, Ed. Wallacei (freeman), Alexander White, idtew Work, • Andrew Willoughby, Enoch imams, Jns. Wlllky, Jno, Winton, Wm. Wnbb, reman)* J aB, -"Wright, James Wilson, Jno.-Wal* a, Jos. While; Jacob wtolf, Oliver Wallace, ia’l Wilson, Thos. Woods, Thos. Wnddle, Wm, Hum,-Widow Wilson, Widow w ere, William allace, James Wallace. ■I- - '' . - ALLEN. ' aco- Armstrong,‘.John AnnstronE, Jasl Alkl .Alex. Armstrong, Georgo Armstrong,- Wm. MrnatliY. Jno. Anderson, Wm. Boyls, Robert ■lion, Jas. Betty. Jno. Bigger, Rowland Oham n,noEOr Cook. Hugh Coolr, Sami Cnnnlng im, Wm. Crocket, Jss. Crooket, Wm- Crooket, w.'Crocket. John Clark, Jns. Crawford, Wm. iwford, Geo. Dofflold, Tbos. Davis, Elisabeth m«k, elms. Fnljofe, Chan, BboultzFredericks, any Free. Widow Treasure. John Gllklson, n Otunolo. Walter Gregry. James Gregrv, ilnUlhbs, Rich. Gibson, Jacob Rammersleyt *0 Hendricks. Widow Hendricks, Wm. Hays, llhew Harris, Tboraos Hammersly. William merely, Tbos. Jamea.Hlkols King, Jno. Han. n, las. bong, Hugh beard, Rowland McDonnl, i MoMln. Jno McCrackln, Jns. McTror, An ony Mcftab. Hngh McHoole, John McCurdy, i'lMarlin, Jno. MaMeal, Thos. McGee. And, Bier, Samuel Mitchell. Wni. McCormack; Fnt i Mil er, John Nailer, John Parka. Richard lera.csi'., Henry ftiilgloy, Isaac Rutlcgo. Jno. llegO.Tbos. Rankin. Rlch’d Rankin. Robert thorough, ,Thos, Sharp, Ludwig Saneer, Thos. ■hart, John Bauds, Thos. Stuart, Moses Starr, How Steel. Jns. Shannon, Jns. Sample, Geo «rp, Wm..Trlndle, Geo. Wingler, Wm. Whlt is, Alex. Work, David Wilson, esq., Jon. Wll d, (weaver), Jno. Wilson, (tnylor),, Ralph Wlt- LETS Ell KENNY. (1702) litaes Allison, Robt/W. Allison, Robert'Alll i, Thomas.Anderson,-David,Burns, Nloholno 0. Jno. Blackncy, Jno. Baird, Wml Baird. Sam i Boyd, Jno. Boyd, William 'Braklnrlge, n. Board. Jos. Blnlr, Mcßurgband, Sam '1 tnpbell, Jns. Caldwell, BenJ.' Chambers, John Jherlson, Jlfis? Cochran; Jno, Clsneyjr.. John soy, Davldrcrucklow, Clms,'Clsncy, Robert Idwoll, Slepbon Caldwell, Samuel Crop. Wm ilmm, Widow Chambers, Jos Culbertson. m'fColhortson, Jr., Snm’l Culbertson, Widow, oaldabo. Joo. Davidson. Widow Enslow, Jno. alow. John Erwin. Jno. Ferguson. Jno. Fino r.Josl Gordon, Jore, Gelwln.. Robert Colby lillmy Hughes, Samuel Henderson, George lyi.tobn Hutchinson. las. Harris, Jos. Hus 1, John Jordan. 'Jno. Jones, Thos. Jones,' Jos inlfln, Andrew Judge,. Walter Kerson, Wni‘ Ipatrlck, WmVKerney. jas: Kelly, Jos. Karr ici.lJndeey, Willi am Lindsey. Widow Lowry, M-Uhnor, John 'McClain, David McCnght. hnktetaelli (creek), Alex. McConnell, Wm, UhtU.Henry'Maxwell, Win, Moor,, Charles, Jnhnltt, Isaac Martin. WlUlnm MoCaU, John Ichelljjr, Widow, Mitchell. John Mohan, An }vMens, William McConnell, Jno. McOamey, ten McConnell, Jas. Mltchel, Geo. McCamey, unlsMoFalljGnaln Mltehel, Wm. Nlokelson, hnNilabn.,Bloh’d Peters, esq., Jos. Patterson, ilal) Homage. Widow Reed, Geo, Rush, Roht, ta.Boht.Rced, Daniel Reed. Wm. Rose. Baha’i tO.Alei. Hanlx, (ft-ee), Jas. Robison, James up, Wm; Smith, James Sharp. Roht. Shields’ i,Bcott,.charlesrStewart, -Jnp. smart, Adam ir,,Jiio. Stinson; Job'. Stinson. David Shields, M, Shields. John Stinson, Halbert Torrens > •Thom pson; Richard Veneble, Jno. Venahle t , lhanlat Willson,'Hugh Willy, John Wade Is Wilson, Alexander Walker. i. letter written fron/Carlialo, July sth, >3, speaks of “Kov. Thompson, rector the Episcopal church,*’ The person aded to was Rev. William Thompson, ') of Rev, Sam’l Thompson pastpr of • Presbyterian church. He was for 'ey years ,an Itinerant missionary, aching alternately at Carlisle, and fit,’and was supported mainly by a jety organized in England "for the' fpagatjon of the Gospel in foreign 'ls.” There weie but few families In i Cumberland Valley connected with iCbruch of England, and It was with fat difficulty a congregation wasorgan d. . In 1765, Robert Calender, George fglian, Thomas Smallman and Thora- Butler petitioned the Assembly lu be lief "the members of the Church of igland In Cumberland County," rep enting that they had ip part erected buroh fit Carlisle,-but from their llm d number, and the distressed state of i country consequent upon the Indian ts, ,they were unable to finish It, .and 'fed the house to consider ■ their cou ion aiql grant them such relief as they * proper. Jn response to this petition act was passed enabling the coogre ilou to raise by lottery a sum sufficient icniplete the church edifice. The lot f waff held, but ‘.was probably not 'J successful, as In the succeeding year aplomentary act was passed, directing icOmmiesiuners to settle the accounts the managere, and authorizing them «ue for 2nd recover sueli sums as were f and unpaid on the lottery- MHbln a few years ofter.the date men "ed. I lie Churn hedljSchwns completed, toed near the south-east corner of the ate now occupied by congregation, tag east .and west, about twenty • from Mala street and sixty feet from ta'a row. It was a two story stone about forty feet long and thirty 1 wide, without any external orna tt. The entrance was from the south though tho .main aisle ean east and ■■ There wadno gallery. There- were windows and a door on the first sto aad three widows on, the second sto— fronting . Main street, On. the dh sldo. where the reading desk and Pit stood, there were two large win-*' ft reaching to the second story.. The ding desk was a large box, rising two I higher than the pews which faced pulpit, and covered with red velvet, bordered with gold fringe. The-pulpit rose five feet above tbe desk, -and was reached by a short flight of steps. The communion altar stood at the oast end of tbe building, enclosed by a railing, and was likew'g i covered with red vel vet and gold fringe. The pews at the side of tbe pulpit weto square,' with seats around the four sides. In accordance with the custom of the times, nearly all the old pastors and their families wore buried beneath tbe church, and Iheir re mains rest there until this day. This quaint structure stood on the public square until 1821.' During that year, at a dinner parly given by Mr. Stiles, who resided on the farm where the Poor Bomb Is at present located, Mr. Stiles said to Mr. Spencer, the rec tor, “I think wo ought to have a new church.” ‘‘Whet will you give towards - It,” asked Mr; Spencer. “I’ll give live hundred dollars,” replied Mr. Stile's.— Mr. Spencer started a subscriptlqn paper, the next morning;, which led to the. erection of a new building on the site of the present' edifice. The corner stone was laid In 1826, with masonic rites- In that stone, which remains >0 the present ' building, were placed Copies af the Volun teer and Herald , some of tho coins of the day, and the names o't the vestry of the' •cbnrch’.~"Tlro~fihiirali i wflH' , (mtltof"sf6iio' which were quarried on a lot near the old grave yard. It had a small cupola at tbe eastern end, but no steeple. The upper windows were round, and the low ,er ones nearly square. ■ The present -Church. edifice la the old building remod eled, though It difiers materially from it In'appearance. A few years since, the Windows were altered, the tower ljullt,' and an addition made to the east end. The congregation,was incorporated by act of Assembly, approved April 6tb, 170-1. The corporators avere, Rev. John Campy bell, rector; Sam’l Postletbwalte an'd Da-. Vid Watts, wardens; Thos. Smith, Thos. Butler,' Thos. Lee, Jas. Blaine, J no. Mc- Donnell, Stephen Foulke and Roht. Gib son.' The net was signed by Jared In gersoil, Attorney General; Thos. Mifflin, Governor, and Mattliew Irwin", Master of Rolls; and approved by Thos. McKean, Ed. Shippen and I. Yeatcs, eoundillore. Agreeably to tlie Charter of iricorporar tion, a number of the members of the congregation met April Gth 1795, and Chose the following persona vestrymen: David Watts, John Arthur, Thomas Lee, Edward Magauran, John Armor, Snm’l Postletbwaite, Jns. Blaine, John McDonald and Robert Gibson. It was agreed to pay Rev.'Mr. Campbell .£5O a year for attendance every third Sundhy. By deed dated July 2»th, 1789, John and Richard Penn conveyed to the corpora tion of the Protestant Episcopal church of St. John, in Carlisle, the northeast sec-; tlon of the public square, bounded on south by High street, west by Hanover, north by lot Indemife of Thomas Foster, and east by lot in tenure of Jno. "Holmes. This congregation look an active part In relieving the distresses of the people during the later years of the -Indian .trou bles. In 1763,. Mr. Thompson, Francis West and Thos. Don nelson, wrote .to . Philadelphia, giving a stoilemen 0 of the wide spread destitution of the people, and In response to their solicitations, a quantity of prnvlsious wus sent from Christ Church and St. Peters, George Croghan look part at several, of the Pn” dian treaties, and for a time acted ns deputy Indian agent under Sir William Johnstofi. When the congregation began to brill*! the new church, they laid claim to the boll nnou the Court House,. which they alleged was presented to the Episcopal congregation by tho Queen of England, arid had been placed upon the'Court House, because there was no cupola on the old church edifice. The county au thorities signified their willingness to surrender the be 11, if the claim could be maintained. An old man named Rowan, who hauled the bell from Philadelphia Co..Carlisle, was examined, but his recol lection was so greatly impaired by age that his testimony was unsatisfactory to both parties. The gentleman then at torney to the .Commissioners, and another attorney named by tho congregation, were instructed to give the subject a thor ough investigation; and in looking over the papers of J udg&CTeigii, then deceas ed, they found a receipt from Rowan to John Montgomery; the Treasurer of the’ coiinty at the time the bell was brought', for the freight-on a .bell brought from -Philadelphia for the County of Cumber land.. After the dlsovoery of this.evi dence, the claim to the . bell, was aban doned by the church. Succeeding William Thompson, the Rev. John Campbell, D. D., served as' rector from 1793 to 1819. He was a tail, portly man, with a florid .complexion,— His discourses were well written and.de ’livered with, power; but the audience, at times was very small, David Watts, Esq., 'being frequently Jhe only one who gave the responses aloud. Dr. Campbell waff succeeded E6v. ■ Jno. V. .E. .Thoru from 1819 to 1821. Mr. Thorn had pre viously been rector at Flushing, Long Island, and subsequently withdrew frOra the Episcopal church and united with the Lutheran denomination. Rev. Geo. Woodruff, a young man of line talents and great promise of usefulness, was chosen rector in 1821, but, was removed by death the following year, to the sin cere regret of the entire community ._ He was succeeded by Rev, Joseph Spencer in 1823. Mr. Spencer was a gentleman of scholarly attainments, and-to the duties of the rectory united those of Professor of Ancient languages In Dickinson College. Mr. Spencer resigned in 1829, and was succeeded in 1830, by Rev, George Emlen Hare—at present known as the Rev. Dr. Hare, of Philadelphia, one of the prom inent clergyman In the Episcopal ohurph ‘of Pennsylvania. From 1835 tolB37Rev. John Goodman served as rector. He took a deep Interest in the subject of education, and after an Investigation Into the work ings of what were known ns the “ poor, schools," lie pronounced them inefficient and behind ' the'spirit of the age; and called a meeting of the citizens in .the Methpdistchureh, in which he advocated the adoption by the State of tho common school law. • A committee was aopolnled to draw up a memorial, which was ex tensively signed, aud prlnted.cnpies were laid on the desks of the members of the legislature. The matter created consid erable discussion, and the next year the common school law was adopted by the Legislature; but as. the system, then In its infancy, did not go far enough for (he enlightened Judgment of its advocates in Carlisle, they had a special act passed by tho Legislature, under which the schools of Carlisle have been conducted with marked efficiency ever aince. Mr. Good man resigned in 1838, and in the same year came Rev. Patrick Henry Greenieaf, a son t f tho eminent legal writer and professor—and a young man r lt rare pow ’era and warm zeal in his work—who re mained until 1840. Ho afterwards became a Doctor of Divinity, and died while rec tor of a oluiroh In Brooklyn. He was succeeded by Rev. Wm. Herbert Norris' from 1840 to 1860, now rector in Wood bury, Now Jersey; Bov. Jacob B. Mores from 1851 to 1800; Bev, Francis J. Clere from 1800 to 1600,- now warden of the BurdOfphnn Asylum in Philadelphia ; and In 1860 by Bev. Wm. C, Leverott, the present Sector. Common Schools.— We are promised that hereafter we will be furnished with any of tho proceedings of. the Board of School which may be of Inter est to the community. Tho Board have, through tlielr com mittee, Invited a meeting of all wholmve received diplomas, having passed credi tably through the schools, to meet In Educational Hall at tho approaching ex aminations, with a view to form an alumni association If such should ho ex pedient. A more pit! oular notice of this meeting will be given in a future issue. There have been several reports made by committees, extracts from which-we' think desirable, to record. A case of discipline vPas referred to Messrs. Hara 'ilton and Woodward, who laid,down tbe following general principles on tbe subject as 'part of the system of our sellouts for tho government of tho teach ers whoh sanctioned by tbe Board. ' “ Your committee do not think that ..MimtmLcMWat.Hon.Bo fares jegat’Uejgitito scholars can. be entirely abolished in our schools; for there will be cases where nothing else will secure order and proper discipline in a school. .But we have laid it down in our printed rules, page 32, as set forth by a Mr. Blohardson, but sanctioned and adopted-by this Board: “ That the indiscriminate and contin ued whipping in many schools is severe ly condemned ns useless, and positively injurious; and that ail degrading pim -1 isbmeuts, and such ns are calculated to vex and madden the offender, rather than subdue and reform him, were to be' dispensed with and if iyiy corporal pun ishment should be inflicted, let it be manfully and deliberately done,” In our regulations and rules we say:— ’’.■The teacher is to punish as sparingly as is consistent with effect and to-govern by persnaison and gentle measures as far as practicable.” The question then arises if a scholar ■refuses obedience to a just and proper command, whqlia the tenohei’lo do?. It is certain the scholar must yield, and not the teacher, otherwise the discipline is destroyed. But is the teacher to boat the bey into obedience? This would bo a cruelty and oppression which the Board never would sanction. If with moderate correction the scholar is obstinate, the teacher has authority ,to exclude him from his school, and refer the matter to the Board. Our rules provide: “That if any scholarchall persevering ly refuse to study a lesson assigned to him by his teacher, unless exempt by the rules of the Board, he or she shall be transferred to a lower class where such book or study is not required; and If there be no such class, then to be struck off the role until the meeting of the Board.’’ In tho present case eye think the lench er ought to have required lliqboy to take Ids seat, and kept iiim in until he spelt Hie word, and if he still refused, to have struck his uame from Hie roll. Dickinson College.— The following is the programme of commencement ex ercises at ibis institution : Sunday, June 4, 10:30 o’clock, A. M.—Sermon before Hie Society of Religious Ins’motion, by Rev. William Butler, D. D.; 7:30 o’clock, P. M-—Bacealaurato Sermon by-tbe Pre sident, Dr. Dasbiell. Monday, June 5, 8 o’clock, X J . Dl.—Oratorical Contest by the Junior Class fof’tho Pi iMedals. Tues day, June 9, 11 o’clock, A. M.—Class day of the class of 1871;, 3 o’clock, P. M,—An nual meeting of the Board of Trustees, and general meeting of the Alumni in the College Chapel ; 8 o’clock, P. M.— Oration before the Literary S olelies, by Rev. B. F. Brooke, A. M-, and Poem, by Horatio C. "King, E3q.,jof the Class of 1858. Wednesday, June 7; Bo’clock, A.M. —Annual meeting of ths General Belles Lettres and General Uniijn Philosophical Societies; So’clook, P. M.—Oral ion before the Alumni Association, 1 fay Rev. W. J. Stevenson, of the Class of;1858; Thursday, June 8, 10 o’clock, A. ll.—Commence ment exercises. Conckut.— The fourth; aud last dress rehearsal of the Philbarmsnlo Association was given on Monday evening, In Good Will Hall. The selectiob of pieces and their '.execution, were filler equal to any of the prevlpus concerts, (hougS the ther mometer was a little tooimuoh elevated for a thorough appreclatlin of the muaio. We hope next fall to set tbe ‘‘Philhar monic*’ In full blastngali); when, we feel satisfied, its success will le eveu greater than it has been during file past season. The performance for Mniday evening, embraced tho following pieces: Overture— 'Fra Diaiolo—N 1 r Annlo Bcotem. P» ll Chorus— Here in Cool tfi’ol. ■ Solo—.ftw o'clock in the MojUng— Miss Whit man. •Duet—PaJiewi da Coelo— Ml $ Jliljjs aud Mr. Landis. . - ■ - , Solo— The Flower Olrl— MlstS. Rhey. Quartet— List those A. and M. OgilUy, Messrs. Opllby and Woodward. ■ FullCuorUS— The Arab Stcd. Overture— tyrin// 'Jioic of love, (Mazourka.) Miss Florence Woodward. » Full Chorus -'Blah, High o£thc Mountain, Solo— Ye Pretty Bu-da— Miss iilcs DUET— Mother, Can This the Cora Jlc f— Mr, aud Mrs. J. B. Landis, t Male Chorus-’-Here’* a Bca'.hto all-Good Lass es. ; Solo— Waiting— Mias Annto <&llby. Full Chorus— Wo Ball ThctQlad Spring Time Strawberry Festiv/l.— Tbe Indies of tbe Reformed church fill open their Festival in Rbeem’a Half.this evening, (Wednesday ) There wiyhe no charge for admission . Cakes, XooCreatn, Straw berries, &c., will be servitf. A cordial invitation is extended to 41,and a lively time is expected betweewhe competitors for-tbe splendid cane, heavily mounted with gold, which is to ie voted to the most popular; Bank Clerk jf Carlisle. Fire. —The .Smoke Horae of Joseph L» Sterner took fire on Fnluy last, about four o'clock. The roof f the building was burned off, and the riofof the resi dence of Mr. Sterner on.Fnat Louther stieet was considerably tamaged. For tunately the flames wen extinguished before any serious injury done. . , \ — C’ROjWDED Out. —-Our notice of the cer emonies conuooled with- the decoration of Soldiers Graves has bem unavoidably crowded out Wm M. Vance, of Carlisle, baa been electa D. D. G. Master cf X. O. O. F. of Cumberland county, ‘ - G. W. Landis has beefy elected D.J). Grand Patriarch of tbe Subordinate En campments In county. A Squirt.— *Tbe Cumbdlland boys bad their “big squirt** out, on Saturday even ing, and the Geo. B.McClJlan ‘throwed* itself, (or grammatically peaking, him self) in fine style. . The Postmaster Genoralbaa appointed Major H. R. Hershberger, of Ohambers burg, mail messongeron Ue Cumberland Valley railroad, vice L, W)ods, removed. The contract for tho - lection of tbe First .National Bank Newvillo, has been awarded to Robert A. Black, of Carlisle, at about $7,000. School j^minatiqns.—Tho public examinrition^ of tllt ' Common Schools of Carlisle, foi the y ear 1871 • wiU bo hold ns follows\ . „ , , , On Monday 19 > nt 8 o cloclc ' tho schools of Miss M? lantl3 ’ Miss Wise man and Miss Bed cm > wi “ bo ex “ m - Sned, and at 2 o’chf 111 tllo afternoon, the schools of Edmund, MiSs Humrich and MissTelghter. Visiting Directors for Miss f ’Manus’ and Miss Edmund’s, and Sax tort- for Miss wi) htmans an ' l M rs -. Ilumrich’s school^, Messrs. Hamilton and Common ; for? 1188 BeetemVand Miss Reightcr’a self! 03 ’ Messrs. Eow sham and Wood ware On Tuesday, JuneT- at 8o clock, the schools of Mbs Landisi B7rB, ■“' Bllir and Mias Bell, and nt 2 o’<;l»i k 5,1 the after noon, tho schools,of Mr. Zeigler." Visiting Direct^ 8 ' (?r M'ss Landis’ and Mr. Myers’ seh\, ’ Messrs. Common and Saxton ; for Nf?"’ Adair s and Mr. Zeigler’s schools, Mi?^ 1 sham and .Humrich ; f or -fJSs Bell’s scliool, Messrs. Woodward at?." , mi ‘ ton bn Wednesday, June 21, af the schools of .Miss Phillips an?v^ r> Hippie, and at 2 o’clock it) the affifc "noon,tlio"' Miss PoJtlethwaiip and Mr. Embick. Visiting; Directors for Mias Phillips’ and .Mr, lEmbiok’s schools, Messrs. Saxton, Cortman and Hurarich;' for, Mr. Hipplo’stmd Miss Postleth waite’s schools, Mesas. Ham ilfon.'Woddwardand Newshun. On Thursday, June 22, at o'clock, the school of Mr. Gring, and at l o’clock in the afternoon, the school ofUiss A. Underwood. Visitin g Direcirs for Mr. Gring’s school, Messrs. Hanilton, Covnman and Saxton ;-for Miss Jndor wood’s school, Messrs. Humricft New sham and Woodward. On Friday, .Juno 23, at 8 o’cldk, the Girls’ High School, in charge of Miss M. K. Underwood, and at 2 o’clijk in the afternoon, the Boys’.High Shod, in charge of Mr. Eckels.' All thf Di rectors will attend the examinaticis of the high schools. On Saturday, June 21, at 8 o’clock,the grad uating classes of the high sclvols' will®B examined. On Monday, June 2G, at 8 o’clock,,he classes for transfer from Miss Phillip’, Miss Postiethwaite’s, Mr. Embick’s aid Mr. Hippie’s schools willhe examine!. ■ On Tuesday, June 27, at 8 o’eiot't, the transfer classes from '’Miss A. T3j>. derwood’s and Mr. Qring’s schools wilt be examined. . , No scholars will he transferred, who are not present at the public and pri vate examinations. > On Wednesday, June 28, at 9 o'clock, I h meeting of the graduates of (heHigh; Schools, (male and female) since the organization of the Common Schools;, will be held in Education Hall. On Friday evening, June 30, at. 7. o'clock, a-literary entertainment by the High Schools, consisting of declama tions, essays and vocal and instrumen tal music, will he held in Rheem’s Hall, after which the schools will be dismiss ed for the vacation. The public generally, are respectful ly invited to attend the public exam! nations and 'entertainment, JT. SAXTON. E. CORNRTAN, a p. noMRinH. Com. of Arrangements. !MI Theatrical.—Tho Nellie Mnskpll Opera Troupe, wbfeh gave several ex hibitions in this place, a year or so since, purposo.giving two more of I heir novel and interesting. pcrformfinces. in Rbeem’a Hall, on Monday ond Tueidny evenings, .Wine Bth ami 6th. E. M. Gotthold, their Agent, has been in town this week making arrangements. He is one of the literary fraternitv, and writes over the novel but appropriate riom de plume of “ Kuripus ICuss.” Nel-. lie Maskoll has changed her name to Nellie Love, and the company is now called the NelliefLove troupe. We clip the following from tho Hun tingdon Olobc: “ Last evening tho above troupe exhibited In Venter’s Hall, to a large and respectable nudl once and tholr plays wero performed Injmoh an admirable manner that everybody was pleased. Their pieces are all moral, (the lessons they teach being well adapted to the errors of- the present ago.) and Instructive, wblio the ludloftms Is well sustained by Mr, Love, causing tbe audi ence to almost spilt their sides with laughter,— Nolilo Love Is good, both in personation of character and in acting. -A.il do well.nml de serve to bo greeted with a crowded house where-' ever they exhibit.” ... ....... Mr. S, M. DusENnEnnE. of.the cele brated Rochester, (N. Y.) Nurseries, is still at Noaker’s hotel, in this place, where he is receiving numerous orders for fruit and ornamental trees, grape vines, shrubs, flowers, &c. The trees heretofore sold in this county by Mr. Dusenberre, give great satisfaction, and it is not to be wondered at that his sales are immense. Accident.—Ou Friday last, a young man- named aamuol Spangler, who was placing in position the rafters of the now building of Col. Paxton, on College street, fell from tbe top of the building to the cellar, and was so severely stunned that ho bad to be carried home- Fortunately no bones were broken, aud .he Is able to bo about again. Removal of Dead.—Orders bavecorae from the War Department to remove the remains of the soldiers buried on the United States property at the Garrison, aud to re-inter them In Ashland Cemete ry. This is another Indication Government intends to dispose of the Barracks. ' Almost a Smash.—On Monday, while the workmen were engaged in lilting to Its place a heavy Iron column, in the new Presbyterian church building, one of the timbers of the derrick broke or slipped; and the whole thing came down with a crash. No one was seriously injured, though several of the workmen received bruses and scratches. Tun wheat is in head and looking fine ly. Rye, oats, clover and grass are all well grown, and farmers are already pre paring for haymaking. Indeed, reports from all parts o( the country represent the new wheat crop to be growing magr nlUoently, and the yield as promising to be enormous.' Unless some improbable catastrophy happens to the crop, there will be plenty of bread fora year to come. PxoNio,—A number of, the soldiers from the Garrison, with their had a plo nlo at Meeting House Springs on Monday last. Everything went off delightfully. Rev. J. C. Thompson, of. Pottstown, has been elected baatorof the Presbyterian church in Shipponsburg. PiO-Nic.—A number of young ladles and gentlemen intend having a social pic .nio at Hunters’ Bun, on Saturday, June 3rd. A Card.—A report having boon circu lated Hint tickets of admission nro re quired at tlio various exercises during commencement week. X desire through your columns to correct such n report, and (o announce to the public that the soars are free to all, except' to small children. Yours, Ac. ' M. J. Thompson, rhnlr’m Com. TO NEBRASKA CALIFORNIA, * KANSAS AND THE B. & M. R. R. LANDS. Tho *•Burlington,Rout-',” so called, ll"S right In the path of the Stir of Empire. It runs almost immediately in the Centro of tne great westward ‘movement of emigration. Crossing Illinois atid ToWa, It.'strikes tho Missouri river at threo points. : . .. Ttieso throe points tiro the gatcwnj’s Into threo great sections of tho train-Mls«onrl region. The Northern gate Is Omaha, where tho great Pacific road will lake you to tho land of gold and grapett, sunny mountains, and perpetual anmmor. ' , Tho middlo gate Is Platt«rnoutli, which opens upon tho south half of Nebraska,smith of tho Platlo river, a region unsurpassed oh tho conti nent for agriculture and glazing. Just hero nro Ihoß. A M, Railroad lands." concerning which Geo, 8. Karris, the land ofilcer at Burlington, ■ lowa, can Elvoyou all Information, and In tho heart ol them Is Lincoln, tho Stato Capital and, .present terminus of tho road. I^’clock Tho Southern gato leads tp Kansas, by con ncctlona* with tho Bt. Jbo’ancf Kansas City. Tho trams of tho Burlington run smoothly and safely, and make all connections. It runs tho oars, and should you take 'Mho Journey Jor mb^WtQ£y’ B alone, you will ho rcpdld, or take toffft*Hih ome or a farm, and you can not finds cither thoß.A M. lands,Where you can buyouTETT'^oars’credit, and at a low price. * ‘ \ • r -isttscnc g » ’Noteerf. 1 Tin? very latest arrival of goods will bevfound at the Central Dry Goods Stor.o - Tho greatest bargains In all klnds of dress goods, that llavo evoV ■ been opened In Carlisle, at tho Central* Coll for bargains. Lama lace points, laco all qualities pongee and linen parasols for la dles and children* Tho new pattern of Brus sels Carpet Is a grand success in sales, both In JhoB~l and 0-1 width. Call and seo it, and-nil other kinds of Carpets and Oil Cloths, in hand some patterns, selling at greatly reduced prices. Do not fall to call at tho Central for all kinds of dry goods and carpets, and save money. Juno 1,1871, LEIDICH & MILLER, Frysinger & Wf.iseu have a .largo assort ment, of carpels, 011-cloths, shades, looking glasses, yarns, wall papers, &g They have the only, complete stock of wall papers in the town, mouldings In different widths, stamped and plain gold papers. Call and see their stock. June 1,1871. FRUIT JAfca— Haller’astar Jar—tho best ami cheapest fruit jar ever, invented, wil. BLAIR &BON -have the exclusive control of those jars In this region of country, and have mode exten- Blvoarrangomenlfl for supplying the Slar and Mason Jam wholesale and retail, at extremely low,prices. WM. BLAIR & SON,. • Sonth End, Carlisle. p' S.—The trndb nro reapi'ctfull red to our monthly circular. . . 'May 15,1871. Nnw to Day— Drepa goods. Shawls, loco points, and great variety of seasonable goods. We In vite special Inspection of our largo and [fine assortment of laco points,tho best quality. Itb’at has over been kept'ln Carlisle, and •‘.below the usual pi Ices. ji ,\onn pounds of WOOL wanted by DUKE & BURKHOLDER. The highest price paid. May2>, 1871. • OITAPMAN continues to make ids flue Pictures t2l West Main street, Ho pays particular at- 'itention lo children. ’ Walnut and Gilt Frames, now, various and .ttyap. „ • ' -1 toimjcrriox ix Prick ok UoAt, nvr Car Load.— /lit) subscriber,will *oll Coal by tho car load nta pq'ocllon, on the saipo principle of others who Wtblesale viz: ■ .TA Never to Coal. . duNoyer to rescreon the Coal. ■si.yonsumorß who thtiidpurchase, loose on an nve.aLo from 500 to SCO lbs. In weight in car con VlunU teuton* ■ A . 11. BLAIR. -Fou Jake, 150 tons Coal acreoninas. taken ont. ■ olXoviWd on fairtrade, at ?1 per ton at yard bi F 1 A. H. BLAIR. js * Mtions AND FA NCY-GOODS. Bv <|ror UiV above, go to J, Tl» Wolfs, No. 18 North Unhoy 'lstreet, where you will find the best as a art nit nl of Notions and small wares In tho . town, flic from 10 to 20 or rent cheaper, . Idefchy to call your special attention 1 to tho fillowtbO A full lino nr Lawn Pongee and Silk Palatals and-Sun Umbrellas, Fans nt ev ory description and price, Gent’s Ladies’ and misses’ kli Gloves. ‘ A large assortment of Cot ton very cheap. Also white Cotton Trimming. Hamburg Edges and Insertlngs. Silk cord idgb Mantoed and S-sh Ribbons very cheap. Indies and, gents summer DnderclotU-’ ing. Corbin and Hoop Skirts lu largo variety. A. lull liiLqf Towels, Napkins and Crash, linen Shirt E’rojitsand ready-made Shirts, ladles and gents’ lim.3 and lace Handkerchiefs In all grades.. Cali and examine our-goods before purchasing 4 sowllore ' • N B.—Wiibu’ goods , are sold by the dozen, package or piece they viin bo furnished at wholesale prices. j n.WOLP. gHAPMANU Is the place to got the baby’s .lecture. : ' ■ . • . A yadety-of SValnut and Gilt Frames on band at'OHA'PMANia. Sl West Main street. - ; ; «imiai Notues i , DkafniSs. Jllindndss and CATAIiIUT, treated with the utmost success, ay J, ISAACS. M. D and professor of diseases of .he Eye aud Ear (his specialty) In tho Medical College of Pennsylva nia, 13 years'experience, (formerly of Leyden, Holland.) No.' SO5 Arch |treat., Philadelphia.— Testimonials can ho soon at Ida oIHco. Tho medical faculty are Invited to accompany their patients, us ho has no secrets In his prac tice. Artificial Eyes inserted without pain. No charge lor 'examination, April 27, 1571-ly. ’Wk call the attention of our readers to the fol lowing remarkable cpro of Sir. C W, Ahl of Ca lisle, Pa., hy tho use of HOOFLAND’S GERMAN MEDICINE?.' His certificate Is jvouched forhy tho Editors of tho Carlisle Volunteer, oho of the iriost Influential newspapers la the Slate. fjirlislc. Fa., December 2, IS7O. pa. C. M. Evans. Dear Sir: lu (ho year ,1807 1 was attacked with Dyspepsia. From that time until tn» ye>T 1801 I continued gnwing worse, and was reduced from naming and healthy man to a mere living skeleton, weighing but 110 pounds. During those four years I had the attention or the most eejchraciii physicians In Now \orlc, Philadelphia and Baltimore. I also visited the watering places, mid tried every reinedv I could hear of for the euro ot Dyspepsia, without ex periencing miv relief whatever, ami I dually In despair g ive up ail hope of being cured, and re turned home with Urn feeling that death alone could alleviate my sulforlngs. In this extremi ty. at the urgent suhoilut on of my wife. I began the use of**HOOPLA N D’M GEUM AN BlXTlilfa.' although with no mote faith in its ofllcacy than I bad In preparations previously tried. After mliiß four bottles of the Hitters, to my hiiiprise f felt I was Improving. My food tasied well and there was a very marked clmnco for tlio better. -1 conllmud t)io use of the Hillers until I hud taken sixteen bottles, ami then, to my Inexpressible gratiUcalion i found mi self perfectly cured. Since that happy termination of niv aflllctlom I navo-nol bought fifty louts worth of medicine of any kind, and to-day 1 weigh two hundred and two pounds. ' . . , . I make Mils statement voluntarily, and hun dreds of the residents of the Cumberland Valley who knew my condttion'wUl vouch for it. Xam luitlsnwi 1 was thoroughly and permanently cured by the use ot GERMAN HI ITERS, and I lake especial pleasure In rec ommending U to all who may bo buttering-from Dyspepsia.' •» ... Mv position peeunlarllv. Is so well known to citizens In Carlisle,and to numerous pon-imsout of the borough, that I cannot tie charged with making this statement lor pay My only mo tive Is to inform all who may be sulforingns I did of the wonderfulcure performed in my case. I. honestly believe; bed It not been for tiOuF LAND’S GERMAN BITTERS, I would have gone to my grave long ngo< Willi the hope tbutr I may be the means of bringing those hitters :;o the-notice o( all who may do Buttering as I did, I give this cortllloalo Gratefully, YcuW- , >TT| Deafness, Bibidueas and Catarrh treated with the utmost succors, by J, Isaacs, \i, D., and Pro esaorof Diseases of the By6‘ un|i Kar, (his spa ciaUty) in tho Medical Co ego af Pennsylvania, 2 yeafs (formerly jtt Leyden, Hol land,) No. 805 Arch Street, PhCladelphlo. Testi monials con bo seen at hlafolllro. Tlio medical faculty are Invited to accompany their patients, aa he bos, no secret* In his practice. Artificial eyes inserted without path, No charge for ex amination. ■ March 17, IS7O-dy Cohns, Bunions, Nails, «£c.—The enormously Increasing soltl of Briggs’ Allevia tor and Curative, for the pn yoiulou and cure of iio many painful diseases of tho feet, boar wit ness to their wonderful superiority over ail oth er like preparatlops. For years they hnvo been steadily growlug in favor, until now tho great majority who aro troubled with bad fcot will uso no other remedies. Tho Curnllvo lor sore, ten der and fostered corns .and bunions, bad nails, Ac., Is soothing and healing, permanently curing •tho worst cases when used according to direc tions. Tho Alleviator, for tho cure of common corns and for tho prevention,and enro of all corns, bunions, Ac.,ls “ par excellence” tho only article ever yet discovered that will produpo a like result. Sold byC<rnman A Worthington, Iluvoratlck, Cm lisle, and druggists generally. Piles.—How uncomfortable aro itching piles! Mow terribly painful nro Intermit, external, or blooding piles I Briggs* Unrivalled Pile Rome-' ■ dy Is in ltd and soothing in Ms effects, ami a pos itive euro for piles‘Of every description. It has never been known to fall when used according to directions. For sale by Common A Worth ington, Iluvcrstlck, Carlisle, and druggists gen - orally. » Oct-7,'70—1y. rnriKSPUAGUR MOWEfl' The lat- X est improvement, made o* Iron and steel, with cneasod gearing and best workmanship. For lightness of draft, simplicity, strength, ef fectiveness and cheapness, not ciualled by any machine In tho market. arc requested tB call ami sec it at the Farm Machine Works of F. GARDNER A CO.. Carlisle. Also on hand the Collins Steel Plow, which will ‘hot stick In any soil. PrlcoS‘2l. May IH. 71-fit ; ■ atljc fHavftets. CARLISLE PRODUCE MARKET. -Owygci'eri iCectiljr6jr*f:'’f*r % ttosterr& , 'Jirar' v ™''’''"' Carlisle May 30, 1871. FAMILY FLOUR - $7 50 SUPERFINE FLOUR RYE FLOUR WHEAT WHITE ■- .WHEAT. RED RYE - - - CORN OATS CLOVERSEED TIMOTHYSEWD FLAXSEED CARLISLE PROVISION MARKET, Corrected ivecMy b;i Oco. B. Hoffman* Carlisle, May 50,1871, BUTTER - . - - - - 'S 20 EGGS - - ■ - • 12 LARD - - - - - . Ro TALLOW H BEESWAX - - • • - OS) BACON HAMS - ’ • . - . • - 09 do SHOULDERS - - - OS, do - SIDES - - .- . - U BEANS per bus. - - • . 250 PARED PEACHES • ' - - - 20 UNPAIRED do - - - - 12 DRIED APPLES ... 00 *AGS -.- . c PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.. From the Fhitadcjihia Ledger. , PIKLADKLI'IIIA, MAY 29, 1871. EXTRA FAMILY FLOUR - ' - SO 25 EXTRA FLOUR - '. - 775 SUPBREINE - - - - 5 25 RYE FLOUR ... - 6 75 WHEAT - - - 1 75 RYE - - - • 1 13 CORN' 75 OATS ...... (ill OLOVERSEBI) 8® 81; TIMOTHY SEED. . . . . 1. 0 (K) FLAXSEED . ’ - - 'tos ® 2 111 WHISKY, - - - - - -: 05 HAY • - - - ■SI 25®1 A Dividend, Carlisle -2)ej)osil ißank* Carlisi/k, PA., May 2,1871. The Board.of Directors have thlsday declared a Dividend of flvo per cent, for, the pa«t six months, on tho Capital Stock, fiep from State and National Taxes, payable on demand, ’ J. P. HASSLER, .May -1,1871-!lm Ctushlrr, jSaao k. sta upper, WATCHES AND JEWELRY, MS Rorlh iecond Street, (cor. ofQ,uarry,) PHILADELPHIA. An assortment of Jewelry, Silver ntid Plated Ware constantly on hand. Rennlr mg of Watches and Jewelry promptly ‘01100(10(1 to, * May 25, ISfl—ly AUIHTOII'B NOTICK.—AII persons Inlmestecl In the distribution of the asseits in ujn lmnds of Noth Cochley, assignee of Jo seph A. Frantz.-win meet, the Auditor at his othi-e,corner of Hanover ami Poinfrot strocts, Carlisle, on the loth of June, 1871. 11. NEWSHAM, May 2">, 1871—3 L Amlilor.. . The undersigned hereby all persons not to haul any sand or elny from tho pubdn mads In tliu lower eml of Smith Mlmlleiou iwp. All titling ho will bo dealt with uecovdlng lo Law. J. M. aUIIUYKAU. ■&U2>cUvisor May 2.» -:\f. I>EDUCTION OF PRICES. TO CONFORM TO * RED UCT I ON OF DU T 1 E S Great having to Consumers - BY OEXTINO UP CLUBS. ' Wend for our Now Price List and a club’ form will accompany U, containing full directions— making a largo saving to consumers and re munerative to club organizers. The Great American Tea ' Co., 11l and S 3 VESEY ST„ NEW-YORK. .May 18,71—1 w P. 0. Box ofriil, A GENTS WANTED—UsuaI Terms. J\ —GREAT FORTUNES grows steadily In public favor. It Is Mho bonk for the day, and sella readily despite hard times, Seventh edi tion now ready. A recent agent’s report Is CO orders In one day. Prof. John T. Reed says of It "I know of no book, save the blblo, that I can recommend ho earnestly and conscientiously to nli classes.” Prospectuses ol tnis book, also of the over popular ‘ physical Life of woman,*’ nnd ilie •* latest, best and cheapest Illustrated Family Bibles Free to all who moan work. NOTlCE.—Successful agents wilt receive first choice of territory on Rev. Henry Ward Beech er’s coming great work “Lllo of Jesus, the Christ.” Write at once to UEO. MACEEAN, publisher, 719 Hansom Ht., Philadelphia. • ' May 18, 71—4 w QHEIUFP SA'IjE. On Saturday, June 3,1871 By virtue of a writ of FJe.rl Facias, issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Cumberland County, Pa., and to mo directed, I will expose to halo, at the Court House, In the Borough ol Car lisle, on the above day, at 10 o’clock, A, M, the following described real estate, to wit: a tract or lot of ground, siiuato in Monroe township, Cumberland county, Pa., bounded ou the east and south- by Moses Brlckor, ou -the west bv Leldlch and Holler,and ou the north by Yellow Breeches Creek, containing 10 Acres, moio or less, having thereon erected a one-story House. Seized and taken In exe cution ns the properly of j Geo. B. Moyer, and Elizabeth Jano-Moyer. CONDITIONS.—On all sales of £5OO or over. £5O will bo required 10 be paid when the propel tj' is stricken oil', and £2son all sales under 5390. JAMES K. FOUEMAN, Bherlir SiiKtuFF’d Office, 1 May 12,180. j. May 18, 71-ts pUMBE RL AND V A LL E Y RAIL ROAD! CHANGE OF II OXJR SI Winter Arrangement . On and after Thursday, Nov. 51, 1870, Passen ger Trains will run dally us follows,(Suudaysox ceplcd). _ ■ r WESTWARD Accommodation TYalu leaves Harrisburg 8,00 A. M.,MeciianicBburg 8.115, Carllsle9.il, NewvllleO.4o, Shlppensburg 10.22, Chambqrshurg 10.M,Green castle ll.id, arriving at Hagerstown-11.15 A. M. . 'Mult Train leaves Harrisburg 1.55 IV M., Me* chanlcshurg 2.-'7, Carlisle 2.5'*, Newvllla a.SJ.Shlp pensbnrg 1.92, Charnbershuig 4.'t5, Gueneasile 5.11, arriving at Hagerstown 5.i(» P. M. Er/nr.vv Train leaves Harrisburg 4,4) P. M.. Me j'mnlesburg 5,02, Carl tHlo;3.;>J; Nmvvjlie 0 05, Hnip ponsburglCM, arriving at ChambuMnng at 7.00 P.M. . A Sfifed /Vo/h loaves Clmmnersbui g 7.15 A, M„ Grocncastie 9.L0, arriving at Hagerstown 10,05 A. EASTWARD w-lree/Jim'jdohon 7rerbf leaves Chambersbnrg 5,00 A. M., Shlppensburg 5.29, Nowvlllo O.OU.Carlisle O.:H, Meelmulcsburg 7.02 arriving at Harrisburg 7,:«)-A. M. Mail .Train loaves Hagerstown 8.50 A, M., Green castle 9.oo,cimiuberdmrg O.lo.Shtpponsburg ia.22. Nowvlllo Id.jvi, Carlisle 11. 9, Mec-lmuictjbarg 12.05, arriving at Harrisburg 12.57 P. M. JNrjuwi Wnln leaves Hngeislowi* I2,i»U M. Gretmeasllo 12.28 Chambersi>urg 1.05, Hhippens burg 1.H7, Nowvllle 2.10, Carllslo 2,59, Mechaulcs burg B.ls, arriving at Harrlsbuig i>.so P. M, A Mixed 'iVob*-leuvec Hagerstown 8.20, P. M., Greoucastlo 4.27, arriving at Chamborsburg 5.20 P.M. .. close pomiections at Harrisburg with trains loaned*'* am Philadelphia, New Yorli, naitlmoro I .M'PBmlngton,Pittsburg, and nil points West,..'- ‘ , r O. X. LULL, fiui-L Ol-TICK, I Ohurab’if., J?a., N0v.21»’70, J Beo I 187 gOUTH MOUNTAIN IRON CO’S RAILRO ADI OFFICE OF QENEttA.I* SUPERINTENDENT Carlisle, Pa., Hopt, m, isro. cirAHan of bcinrm;x,E. On and after September IUUi, rrMmi will lenvo Carlisle at 0 3J A. AI. for Pino Grove; 2,50 P, M., for Hunter's Uuu. KKTtmNIKO. Leave Pine Grovoat y.OO A. AI.; Hunter’s Kim at-1.00 P. M, . , Bep, 22. I*l7o, Ayer’s CATHARTIC FILLS. FOR ALL 7 lIP. PURPOSES OF A Laxative MtDiuxE, M- Perhaps no ono medi cine IS ho universally. re quhed'by' cveiybody ns a caihaulo. nor was i*vi*i any before so universal ly adopted'lnto use, in every ■ country and among nil cl»is.ses, as tin* mild but ottfclrnt purga uvft. rill. Tho onvluii* reason Is, I hunt is a more ,reliable and tar more of- fcctuul remedy than any ollirr. luivo lrlc.l Jt. limiw llintli. cinoii Hum ; I Imso \vi.r) luivo Mot. (;no\r tJiiU.Jt run Ihi'lr nnil frli-mln. mi.l ajl know |hm mill ItiliiSa OIRV a rims mimivs-thiit It. never fails through any fault, nr peglect of, iI onmnostMon, ~'\Vc*' imve ’thousands iipoiMhpu* hands of cerUileatos «i their remarkable cures oi the following complaints, but such cures are known In every iiefgnhoi hood,'ami we need md, im'di'h them/ Adapted to ah ages and condi tions In aU'climnie.,; containing neither c-i.o -hiel or any delete) lons dtug they may ho taken with safelv hv mivhodv'.- 'Their sugar coating preserves them • ver fresh and makes Ihem pleasant, to take, while being p.irely vcgeiaMu no Imrin can arise from their Use In any quan tity. a - They oporalo by lliclr pnwetful Intlnonco on llio In'ernat viscera to purify the blood and stimulate it Into healths action-remove too obstructions of the stomach, bowels,'dver, and other organs of the bdily, restoring their Irregu lar action to health, ana by correct lug, where ver. they exist, such'derangements as, arc the,first origin ol disease. ,* ' Minute dtrcctiops are .given In tho wrapper on the box, for the following colnptainu*, which these PILLS rapidly cureV * 'For Dyspepsia or Indigestion. Llstlessncss. token moderately to .stimulate tho stomach and restore Its healthy tono and action. For Liver Complaint and its various symp toms, Billions Headache,Sick.Headache. Jaun dice or Green Sickness, Bilious Colic and Bil ious Fevers, they should Ufl Judiciously taken for each case, to correct the diseased action or remove the obstructions which cause It. For Dysentery or DUm-lnca, but one mild dose .is gcnomily-reqaircd. - • For Rheumatism,Gout, Gravel, I’alpltatlon of the Heart, Pain In tho Side. Back aud Loins, they should bo continuously taken, ns required, to change the diseased action of the system. With such change those complaints disappear. For Dropsy and Dropsical Swellings they . should bo taken In large and frequent doses to produce the eifeotofn.drastic purge. For Suppression a largo dose should be taken as it produces the desired effect' by sympathy. AS a Dinner Pill, take ono or two Pills to pro mote digestion and relievo tho stomach. An occasional dosostlmulntes tbostomach and. bowels into healzhy action, restores the appe tite, and invigorates tho.system. Hence it Is often’ advantageous where no serious derange ment exists, uno who feels tolerably well, often finds that a dose of these Pills makes him. (cel deoldddly better, from their cleansing and reuo vatlngoffcct on the digestive apparatus. . J>n. J. C. AYJEIt \0 CO., Practical Chemists, lo,we‘ll, at a a 6'., it, & *4. •J. B. HAVEUSTICK, Agent, Carlisle, Pa. May I, JB7I. GOODS FOR THIS WEEK. Thos. A. Harper, ■ South Hanover Street,- Carlisle. SPRING AND SUMMER Dress Goods, whitegoods and linens. Representing the.Cholcest and Cheapest Spring Importations. Homo Specialties: Great barghlns hi Black .Sl’lks, at 81.50 ami 5i.75 Groat bargains in Plain Blade undSlripcil Gren- adines. atliocv. Great bargains in Plain ami. Colored AS-panqsjit^ Gro:il bargains In Linen's for suits at 23c. Gr.ut bargains In Blenched Table Linen, at 7oc. • Great hiugnins in Ll'nen Nankins, at 81 oi>. Great i arunlns hi lu-l Blenched Sheeting, at Jso. Great bargains in Towels, at 15-*, also lower gia<icK Great bargains in Ladles White Option Hose, at Id, 12 mid Inn. ~ Great bargains in Men’s I logo, full regular at 25c ex I ra, ebenpor grades. Great bargains In Goi>ets. at7ni*. Great bargains m Window Shades, at. $l.OO per pair. Great bargains In Piques, at 23c, also ktwer grades. Great bargains In Cotlunndes, at ri’-jo, and boi ler. Great, bargains in Gents Gauze Shirts, at3oc and up. Great bargains in Ladies Gauze VrsK Gi eat .’mi gains In boys ( ‘a-‘slmcre.. , j. extra qual ity atß>penis. Great bargains in Hun Ummcl las. Elegant HaMi Kibmns, extra wbllti SI i'd and npwanlH. lidding Bros. MachmoMlk. best hi the market. Cheat vnrlerv of Ijlnens, men and boy'; wear, band-one* Ginghams at Hots. (;i Piques. Wiuleand Bull’, a complete assoit mmt. English itomba/lncs Opening', of veal Llama l.uee Points, oxtia lino ami very cheap. JOSEPH Kfi>.GJiOVJH.. . nt $l.OO. . • Ladies Tucked Skirls and Aprons. ■ Cloths & Gassimeres •exceedingly. low. Laco CoUais mid Handkerchiefs. Hamburg Embroideries ami Guipure, Lacc/b Full Hues of Domestics aschtap n-: any lids -!ilu of IMilliulclpbla. i( LOW PRICKS TO BE MAINTAINED '.o Insure quick sales. TIIOS.- A. HARDER. May 1,1871. GOODS D 11 Y G O O D S >S T O I t K D. A. SAWYER. CHEAP ‘ 1 lake pleasure In an- BLACK CHEAP nounclng to the public that I BLACK C"EAP havoJu.st returned from the BLACK CHEAP Eastern markets with the best SILKS CHEAP selected stock of Goods ever SILKS CHEAP offered in Carlisle, Cheap- COLORED CHEAP est Black Silks in. town. COLORED STORE Cheapest Colored Silks In COLORED STORE town, Cheapest JapnnecsoiSilks in AND STORE town. Silk Warp Pop- JAPANEESE STORE Jins for suits. SllkPou- JAPANEESE STORE geo for suits. Mixed Poplins SILKS STOKE for suits, Plalds for shits. Blk. BILKS STORE Hermmls, Grenadines, lIERNANIS STORE and handsome Lawns, HERNANIS .STORE cheapest Black Alpacas In the MIXED SAWYER towin White Goods, Piques, AND SAWYER plain, PI 'ids, Stripped, PLAIN ’ SAWYER Cords, French Wanssooks, POPLINS SAWYER Swiss,Vloloilaaudlhsh- POPLINS SAWYER op LawiiA A clioleo lot of FOR SAWYER Spring Shawls, Laeo Points, SUITS .SAWYER at the lowest prices. Para- BLACK SAWYER sols. Parasols, very cheap. BLACK SAWYER Cheapest lot of Cassi- ALPACAS SAWYER meres In the town, and .ALPACAS SAWYER made up to order In CHEAPEST SAWYER .fashhmablo style. Our notion IN_ SA'Vy£VC ilcpartmoh.t Is complete in THE SAWIER, ail branches. TOWN Everybody call and examine our Mock before purchasing elsewhere, as you can kuvo ‘.’A per cent. D. A. SAWYER. April 2 , IS7I. . ■vrorrcii to taxpayers Tin* Treasurer'Of Cumberland county, Va. wilt attend- forilm purpose of receiving state. County and Militia Taxes for ls7l.ua required by nctol* Assembly, ut the following limes and places, vizt South Middleton. a*. Kupley’.s lintel, May "tj at Flllor’o Hotel, May 27. Hast, Hcnnsborough, at Wilder's JloloJ, May 2P; at Olewlno's Hotel, Mny i)u. Hampden, at fleorgo K. Huey's Hotel, May :!l iiiul June 1. Silver Spriti 1 ./, at Hem-go Huey’s Hotel, June - ; Ul (Jnivu's 11< lei, Jane .’{. ■1 mvi-r .\liou. at Irvine’s 110101, June 1; at Ueelfs Hotel, June ti. Unper Allen, at Coin's Hotel, Juno 7, S. Monroe w at Hur.-h's Hole!, June I). 10. Shippemdimg Hmougli ami Township, at Mo.Sullv’s Hotel. June fj. HI, Newton, at MeMride .v AleUleaiy’s Hotel, Juno M ; at Melllnger’s. June IS. ‘ NVwvlHo, at llenm-beigei's Motel, Jitmo It'., 17. West I'enn-dmrfiajtb. at L’lnsneJ-T:; luitel, June U); at l'nlr’M, June 2>. Meclvime-dmrg. ul laddiu’s Hotel, June New Cumberland, at Hell's Hole), June 2-1, 24. Carlisle, ut Treasurer's Olllce. June 2a, 27. On jhi Courtly fuses paid befoio August lst. v an abatement of 5 per cent, will be allowed, ami on ail tnxe*. unpaid on August h.t, 5 per cent, wilt bo mblcd. The Ticji'iirur will receive taxes at hit Olllce, niiiil the first day of September next, at which time duplicates of till unpaid taxes will ue Issued to the constable., of the respective boroughs and townships fur coiuetinn. Also, at the same lime ami places merchants and dealer:! can obtain Mercantile Ucen-os of County Treasurer GEO. WETZKL, Ajiiil 111, I^7l — Uw 3WaiY. Ornnb, Cvntiit/. mHE OLD ESTABLISHED ■purnituro mul Bedding Warei'OomK, or Lzma are the cheapest in the CUy. 110 la now aollln ParlorSultsln Plush, Hide Cloth, Reps or Tor ry; Walnut Chamber Suit# In oil or varnish Collage Furniture, nil styles, Redding mid Mat tresses, various sizes; cheaper than Auction prices, Carpels, every variety. Como and see and b# convinced. You will save money by giving «s ft call before purchas ing elsewhere, H. R. LEWIS. No. H3d ami JJ3i Maricot tit. Next door to coroor of Fifteenth Slrcet.“ March .U.Tl—am r. c. AKire. Om’t. A'up'l, fWptdcal. at greatly reduced prices. AT THE 0 H*l3 A P fUtc^fcaf. JJENRY T. HKIiJiUOIiD'S COMPOUND FLU I Extract Gatawb • gra-ps -FKLXiS' Component Part*—fluid Exit act . 7?/m -barb and Fluid Extract Cafcnrba Orapo Juice. ■OH LIVER COMPLAINTS. JAUNDICE. BIL? LIOtM AFFECTIONS, SICK Oil NERVOUS HEADACHE. COSTJVENKss. &c. PURELY vegetable Ml mercury,- minerals or deleterious drugs. These Pills are tho the mostdollghtfully pleas ant purgative, superseding castor oil, salts, mag nesia, etc. Tln»ro is nothing more acceptable la' UiO'Bioimich. They give tone, and ouifso nclth «p<inuson nor griping pains. They i. o compos ed of tbo/l/iwf iuyrcUicnls. After a fuW days’ use tom takes place us to appear miraculous to vho wealcand enervated, whether arising irom im- - prudence or disease. H. T. HelmboUPs Com pound Fluid Extract Catawba Grape Pills are not Migar-coated, from tho fact that sugar-coat-, cd Pills do not dissolve.-but pass through tho stomach without dissolving, consequently do not p.oduco tho desired effect.-Tho Catawba Grape Pills, being pleasant lu taste and odor, do wot necessitate thelc being Bugax-oofttedy ‘ Price- FIFTV'CENTS per box; ' UENBY T. HELMBOLD’S HIGHLY CONCENTRATED CO3rPOCND JPluid Extract Sarsaparilla AV ill radically exterminate from the system Bcrofuln, Syphilis. Fever sores, Ulcers, Sore .Eyes, Sore Legs, Sore Mouth, Sore .Head,’'Bron chitis. Skin Diseases, Salt Rheum, Cankers Runnings from tho Ear. White Swellings; Tu mors, Cancerous Affections, Nodes, Rickets G'andular Swellings, Mgut Sweats, R,osli,Totter ’llumoi-s of all kinds, Chronic Rheumatism’ Dyspepsia, and all diseases that have been es tablished In the system lor years. • Being proparedoxpre.sgly for the above com plaints, Its Blood-uunfylng properties arogreat er than any other preparation ot Sarsaparilla.— Its gives the complexion a clear and healthy color and restores tho patient to a state of health and purity, 'For purity lug thb Blood, removing . all chroma constitutional diseases arising from nu lmpuro stale of the Blood, and tho only re liable and effectual known remedy for iho, cure of Pains and Swelling of the Bones, Ulcoratlona of the Throat and Legs ' Blotches, Pipjplcs on the Face, Erysipelas atm all Scaly EruptionsQf tho Skin, and Beautifying the* Complexion.-* HENRY iT.BIHELXIROLD’S.’! [CONCENTRATED Fluid Extract Sit dm, The Great ;niurello. hasTcnredrcvory case of Diabetes in which It, has been given. Irritation of the Neck of iho Bladder and Inllninathm of the Kiduo s. 'Ulceration of tho Ktdneya, and Bladder, Retention of Urine. Diseases of. the Prostate’Gland, stone In iho Bladder, Calculus, (-ravel, Brick-dust Deposit, and Mucous or Milky Disebiii ges, and for Enfeebled and Deli cate 'JohstMullons-of both sexes, nlfondei| with tije folbiwlug symptoms: Imhsposltlon to Ex ertlon, Loss of power, L'o\s oT Memoi’y, Dllllcult ty of Breathing. Weak verves.Trembling.'Hor ror of Di-ease. Wekciulncss. Dlinnessof.Vision, Pulii In the Back. Hot Hands, Flushing of the Body, Dryness of the.Skin,Eruption on the Face, Pallid Countenance, Universal Lassitude of tho Muscular .system, etc. - Used by persons from the ngca of eighteen to twenty-live, and from thlrly-ilvo to fifty-live or in tho decline, or change nl lilt* t nftfr confine ment or labor pains; bed-wetting ip children. • HELM HOLD'S EXTRACT BUCIIU is diuretic am.' bluod-mp-ifylng.and cure'' nßUlseases aris ing from Habits ol DisMpaii ii, and.'Excesses and Imprudences in Lite, Impurities, of the Blood, tau., Miporseding.Copu.lra in affection* for wlilch it Is used, mid Syphilitic Affections— In HifMi Diseases used in connection' wltU HELMBOLD'S ROSE-WASH., LADIES. In many .Affections peculiar to Ladles, th«* Extract Buchu is unequalled by any other reme dy—-as In Chlorosis or Retention,. Irregularity, Palnfuluoss or Suppression ol Customary Evac uations, Ulcerated or Schirrus Sipto of the Uterus, Leucorrhfpa or Whites, Sterility, and for all.complaints Incident to the .sex, whether arising from Indiscretion or Habits of Dissipa* tlon, it Is prescribed extensively'by the most eminent Physicians and Midwives for Enfeeb led mid Delicate Constitutions, of both sexes nnd all ages (attended with any of the above Diseases or Symptoms). U. T. IIELMBOLD’S EXTRACf BUCHU COKES DISEASES ARISING FROM- IMPRU- DENCES. HABITS OF DISSIPATION, etc, all their stages at IUU.o expense,'little or o. change In die I, no inconvoulence, nnd no expo sure. It causes a frequent desire, nnd gives strength to Urinate,•llierelij’ removing Obstruc tions, Preventing and Curing Sirlcluros’of the Urethra, Allaying Pam and lullamatloii, so fre quent tu this class or diseases, and expelling all poisonous matter. Thousands who havu been the victims of In- competent persona, and who havo paid heavy fees to bo cured In n short time, havo found they have been deceived, and that tho "Poison” has. by tho uso of "powerful astringents, ’’ been dried up In tho system, to break out In a more aggra vated form, and perhaps after Marriage.' Uso HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHUfornll Affections and Diseases of tho Unluary Organs, whether existing In Male or Female,- from whatever cause originating, and no matter of 'Bow longstanding. Price,Sl 50por bottle., L HENRY :T. QHELMBOLD’S (IMPROVED BOBU WASH cannot bo surpnssedjas a Face Wash, and -will bo foun-l tho only specific remedy in every species of Cutaneous Affection. It- speedily eradicates Pimples, Spots, Scorbutic Dryness, Indurations of tho Cutaneous Membrane, etc., dispels Redness utid Incipient Inflammation, Hives, Rash, Moth Patches, Dryness of Sculp or Skin. iToM bUe-i, m.d ml purposes for which salves or omimentsaro used ; restores tho skin lo a mute of purity mill holincH*. ami Insures couiimuM healthy Action to the. Uhnuo of its vessels, on which depends the agreeable clear ness and vivacity of completionhomuohsought and admlu-d. Imi howvvor valuable us a runic ily lot’ existing deb-els id the Mi in U. T. Helm* lold'n itoM> Yv'ash haMong sustained its prlncl )!•• ciuini to luiLmundcil patronage, by possess ng (jinduics svliudi render It a 'icilet Append igc ot lliu moKt.isuperiat.tve and Congenial cbttr iclor, combining in an elegant formula tboso iromiiu-ni requisites,safely and Efficacy—the u variable iiecom i anlim-iiih of its tiso— as a Pre- servative and itofiolier oi tlie Complexion. It Is an excellent Lotion fm d.’seahosol a Synhllltlo Nature, and as an injection lor ulscases of the Urinary Oigans, aiisnut limn hubllw of dlssinu iion. used m eunncctiou with ilia Extracts B«- cliu. y trsapaillla, and Catawba orape Pills, in ' such diseases us reiommendcd, camiot bo sur passed. B Pull nno explicit directions accompany the medicines. Evmeuce of the moat responsible and reliable’ eliaruciei furnlsntd on application. With dam drcdsol thousands oldiviut; and up ward oi fkJ.iXKi ud-olioUea'cerUllcaics and rec ommondaiory letters, many of whlcb aro from the highest sources, including eminent Physi cians, Clergymen, Statesmen, ole. Theproprlo tor has never resorted to their publication In the newspapers; he does not do this from the tael that his articles .runic us .Standard Prepara tions, and’ do not need to bo propped up by eciUilcsUcs. Henry 3 . JJehnQold’s Genuine Prep a Hons, Delivered to any address. Oecuro liom oiJiet ration. Kaiabliiilied upwards of twqtUy yeiyv Sold by Druggists everywhere;. Addresa letter* or Information, In contldendo to HEARV T. UEDMUOLU; Druggist and ’ ,• Only Depots; Chemical Warehouse,’ i Yoric, or to H. T. jbepot; • H>l South Tenth Street, 'PhUftdelpblufPa. .>:• i Pewaro of Counterfeits. Ash, any HENRY T PDUBOLD’ttI, Tok* SO other, bob, U, 71.
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