t Jteiiai i finite. 3local jftems . WASTED •—At this ornco, a copy of Loio don's Indian TTarj, tor which a liberal price will bo paid* If the owner prefers to lend the book, It will bo carefully preserved, and promptly re turned. ALSO, Flics of Klines Weekly Gazelle and the ' Cumberland Register, covering tho period from 178 S to 1817, w(iloti will also bo carefully pro ■ nerved, and returned when used. ~- Olive .Logan's Lecture.— The .larg est anil most brilliant audience of the season’ assembled in Rheem’a. Hall, on ■Friday evening, to listen to Mias Olive Logan’s Lecture on “Girls.” Miss Lo gan iso large, well formed-woman, with a pleasant, lady-like, intellectual-looking face, and was attired In a walking dress of heavy silk,' with full panler over-skirt, a close-fitting basque, with high neck and long sleeves, from beneath which, at the throat and wrists, appeared a handsome lace collar and culls. Her hair was done up in the latest style, and she wore ear-rings, a diamond ring on her left hand, a chain bracelet oh her left wrist, and a neat gold watch chain. By one or two amusing anecdotes she at once succeeded in establishing pleasant relations between herself and her audi ence. She has an easy, natural, off-hand waybf saying whatsuggests itself,' which wins the interest and confidence of tho listener. She spoke of six classes of girls—the fashionable, the beautiful, the womanly, the Yankee and Western girl, the strong minded girl and the ballot girl. We present below a brief .synopsis of the points of her lecture. . . THE FASHIONABLE GIRL. There is a great mystery Involved in lire question, 11 What. are fashionable girls made of?”' There are.two (rinds of . fashionable girls. .The one is a fashiona ble girl who is fashionable and nothing else; who has but one idea, and that is — dress ; The other is a fashionable girl, who, In addition to her fashionable taste anil habits, has some degree of real char acter; some, evidence of heart, mind and soul.. The ultra fashionable girl .is a bundle of artilicittiities, oddities, vanities, airs, vapidities and pretences, with just as little of the original, natural girl under neath them as it is possible.to conceive, •It is this girl that has cast a stigma upon all elegant attire, and caused the absurd prejudice 'which exists, witli so many people, that any girl whodresses fashiona bly must necessarily be a! fool. The other girl, who is fashionable and something else, has brains and a heart, and her place in life is the result of her birth and education. Such a girl feels the emptiness of a fashionable life in the silence of her chamber. She often asks herself if life has nothing in it of. real earnestness for her? She despises the dawdling dandies whose mental acquire ments consist of flattering phrases, and nothing else, and she sharpens her. wits at their expense. This fashionable girl generally h is some pet hobby, which she rides with gallantry and zest which shows how useful she might bo if her energies were only directed into nobler channels. But it is prerequisite that, her hobby shall not bo unfashionable. I know of no better outlet for the enthusi astic energies of this class of fashionable girls than that which is afforded by the Wo. "Bail's Rights movement. I nira to enlist ~‘he,active, sympathy of this class. In private circles they are arguing in be half of woman’s rights—laughingly, It may be, with a pretence of playful satire, hut none the less e.Tccti vrt -'.V lor that, for they will eventually italk the same doc trine in earnest. Onco-lt - * - the Woman’s Rights movement be recognized by the fashionable world, and from that day its success is assured. THE BEAUTIFUL GIRL When I mention the beautiful girt, I moan simply the sort of a girl a man re - fers to when be says, “There is a pretty girl.” Her chief fault is that she over rates the value of peisonal beauty in this world, and underrates everything* else. It will be a wonder if such a girl does not getan exagerated estimate ofsuch claims, and give her whole attention to enchant ing her attractiveness by superficial and artificial means. ■ Of all girls in the world, this girl is most difficult to advise, 'Xoraho knows her power. If you tell a girl that sensible men do not care for a pretty face, you close her ears at once. £ke You might as well tell her thaPsensiblo men do not care for strawberries and Cream. But, girls, I must tell you the truth about this matter.' In the first, place, I want to assure you, that I am on your side. I neversee a downright pretty girl but I want to take her in ray. arms and kiss her. [Applause.] You can fancy how I-feel at this moment. [Laughter.] My experieuce teaches me that sensible men do care for the pretty faces lust as truly as they care for the strawberries and cream. There is something about those over which sensible men smack their lips. [Laughter.] But I will tell you something-more, while I am about it. You would not have me tell you one-balf the truth in this vital matter. Of course not. Well, the other half is, that neither sensible men or fools can live, on straw berries and cream alone. The strawber-, ■lies on your rosy lips and'the cream in your fair ebooks are excellent, bo far as they go, but they won’t go far. Ten to •one, the strawberries will be more talked •about than any other dish on the table. They will got all the compliments and all the praises; but though they bear ofT* aU the vocal honors, take my word for it, ‘*6 is tile roast beef which does the solid work of'the occasion. '[Laughter.] THE WOMANLY GIRL. The' womauly girl never does anything "Improper - . Womaß’iTßtglrtßitml female lecturers ard her horror. True woman hood and true .manhood-were essentially the same, opposed to what was base, or mean, or wicked, or fiilsd- Gn this branch ether subject Miss Logan put in the best eflorts of the evening in fa vorof Woman’s Rights, She described a womanly girl as she thougot men generally regarded them, and then over the podr girl's shoulders, gave the opponents * of Wo man’s Bights a terrible drubbing. This completed, she turned and utterly demol ished the aforesaid womauly girl, and itheu painted one of that class according to her own ideas. YANKEE GIRLS AND ’WESTERN GIRLS. These two typos represent the extremes of American life. The Yankee girl is the Ideal of James Barton, who found one of them in a Boston hook store buying “Llppinoott’s Pronouncing Gazetteer of the World.” She can perform house hold duties, and study mental philosophy with equal facility, intellectual pursuits never interfere with the quality of hop pumpkin pies. She has quietly laid her plans for the future in such a way that, if she Is obliged to, she can support her self. She is not n strong-minded girl ox nctiy, but has strong leanings that way,* and she Is ready for any emergency. A girl should be educated just as a boy is—that is, in such a way that she will be able to support herself if it becomes necessary. Tho Yankee a very keen sense of humor, as is shown in the case of tho girl who asked her neighbor how many barrels of cider her husband made, an'd when she was told that it was seven, tasted it very carefully, and in formed her that if he had had one more apple ho could hav» made another barrel —of the same quality. ■ Tho. Western girl is just the Yankee girl let loose upon the prairie. She is a magniflcontspeoimen oftrue womanhood. .Some of thqm' have a strong infusion of New England blood. Two girls ip Wis consin Who have made a farm in tho woods, and are now cultivating it with out' male assistance, were alluded to as samples of what women .might bo. Such girlras these would appreciate the bgllol, and would use it properly. IHE STRONG* FUNDED GIRL, Mias Logan said was her favorite. In private life, or in public life, if necessary she is brave and self-reliant, a sort of Joan, of Arc. You can not scare her with bug bears, or turn her one jot from her course by threats or her. - A,t the ory of distress she melts into all a wo man’s tenderness and compassion;— Where thereis a human being oppressed, where there is a slave crouching beneath the lash, wherever there is’any wrong, there she considers it to be her place to labor. This girl believes in the power of tho ballot, to set right many things for Women now all wrong. L)r. Bushnell, that distinguished divine and scholar, is willing to give women every privilege except the ballot. John G. Whittier is a thorough-going Woman’s.Righta man, and so is that great scholar and philoso pher, Ralph Waldo Emerson. The ballet girl was an unfortunate be ing, whose condition called for the sym pathy of good people everywhere. She degradedTher womanhood,, by appearing on the stage dressed to the very extreme ofindeconoy, in order that she may gain a livelihood. Miss Logan spoke' at some length of her own efforts to drive from the stage the indecent exhibitions of the leg drama introduced into this country by tho English blondes. For her opposi tion to this immoral drama, 'she was treated with great contumely •by the press, and would have sunk under the load of opprobiura if she had not been sustained and encouraged by the letters which she was receiving continually from all parts of the country. Miss Logan concluded her lecture with an apology for the delay in commencing. It was not her fault however; she was ready and waiting, but supposed the young gentlemen of the committee were engaged, in puttjng up their back hair. [Great Laughter], PuOoeedincis op Council.—The first meeting of the new Borough Council was held in the Council Chamber, on Friday evening last. Present Messrs. ■. Shenflfer, Wetzel, Black, Spangler and Lindemood, of the West Ward ; Messrs. M’Common, Kutz, Kennedy and Pague, of the East Ward. . On motion of Mr. Sheaffer,' Mr. Kenne dy was chosen temporary President, and the oath of office was administered by Esquire Smith to the members elect, to Chief Burgess John S. Low, Assistant Burgess, Lewis C. Faber; and Borough Auditor, Wm, C. Woods. After which the Council proceeded to the election of officers for the ensuing year, which re sulted as follows: ' President of Council— George E. Sheaf fer. Clerk —Robert M'Cartney, Jr. Trcasw'cr— Joseph W- Ogilby. Street Commissioner- Elias Donnelly. Tax Collector— Joshua Fagau. Clerk io Market— Wm. Gregg. High Constable— Jesse Huraer. Curator of Graveyard— Leonard Heck-'* erdorn. Janitor— George Taylor. Street Regulators Messrs. Sheaffer, Myers and Spangler. “ Lamp Lighters— G; P. Myers and Sam. Brown. On motion of Mr. Kennedy, the ques tion of appointing a police force was post poned for. one month, to enable the coun* oil to act upon an ordinance repealing the police ordinance, which is now held over under the rules. The salaries of officers were, fixed as follows : Secretary, $100; Treasurer, 5125; Clerk of Market, $200; High Constable, $520; Keeper of Graveyard, $2-5; Janitor, $BO. * ; * Mr, Black moved that lamplighters and night watch each receive a salary of $lO per week. Mr. Kennedy moved to amend by stri king out the words “ night watch y' and by making the salary of lamplighters $l3O per year. The amendments were lost — Messrs. Kutz, Kehnedy, M’Common apd Pngue voting for the amendments, and Messrs. Black, Lindehaood, Sheaffer, Spangler and Wetzel for the original mo-, tion. So the salaries of lamplighters and night watch were fixed at $520 a year. On motion of Mr. Spangler, an order was granted to C. A. Coruman, Clerk of late Council, for $4 50 for extra services. The President then announced the fol lowing committees : Committee on Finance— Messrs. Black, Wetzel and’ Pague. Commute on Ordinances Spangler, Black and Kennedy. Committee• on Streets —Wetzel, Linde- • mood ami M’Commons. i { Committee on Market , Lamps and Bor ough Property— Sheaffer; Spangler and Kutz. On motion of Mr. Wetzel, the Treasurer was directed to execute a bond, with ap proved security, for $8,000; and the Clerk of Market for $3OO. On motion of Mr. M’Common, morn ing markets will begin April Ist, find continue till November Ist. The first Friday of each month was fixed as the regular meeting night of tho Council, ■ Adjourned to meet Friday, March 25. Sudden Death.— A man apparently labout fifty-five years of age, six feet high, and stoutly built, was found on the turn pike, near Mount Bock, on last Sunday afternoon, in a dying condition, by two men who were passing along the road. They tried to arouse him, but without effect, and after breathing heavily once or twicejpho expired. Ho told several people along tho road that ho had two daughters living in Harrisburg,a nil that bo was making his way there. His name la unknown. From tho contents of his carpet-sack, it is supposed that ho fol lowed mending broken ware for a living. The body wad conveyed to Carlisle in a wagon on Sunday night, and on Monday morning Coroner Smith was notified of the occurrence. Ho summoned a Jury of Inquest, who,- after hearing the state ments of those who were present when he died, rendered p verdict that ho came to his death from “natural causes.’’ Tho body was then removed to tho Poor House and buried. Not Here—Tho epriug-tinio hasn’t come, gentle Annie. RETURNS OF ELECTION. Tho New Doleffftto System Pefcnted bj’ n Two-thlrqla Majority ! Pursuant to the published notice of the Chairman, tho CountJsCommlttoe njotiu tho Committee room, Monday last.— John O. Saxton, of Mepbanicsburg, and Theodore Coruman, of Carlisle, were el ected temporary Secretaries. The re turns of the election held on Saturday, 19th inst,on the delegate or conventional system, were then opened and read, as follows: DISTRICTS. Carlisle, East Ward. “ West “ ■ * South Middleton, North " Frankford, Newvllle Borough iMiflUn, . Hopewell, Nowburg, Shlppensburg Borough, “ township, .Southampton, Newton, Penn. Dickinson, Middlesex, Silver Spring, ' Monroe, Mechanlcsburg, North Ward, • • . " South. .“ Hampden. East Pcnnsborongh, Upper Allen, West Pcnnsborongh, hlnjority against Delegate System, I.OC'AI. BREVITIES. Gold is selling in New York and Phlla’- delphia at SII2J. Plenty—Good Potatoes. Selling at -60 cents a bushel. Queue.—We all know it’s Lent, but who borrowed it J, T/iafs.whnt we want to know. . Friday,of next week will be April Ist. (“All Fool’s day,” ns it is sometimes ap propriately called.) “ Alpine” is the name of a new post office in York county, and William W. Ramsey is Postmaster. Live stock seems to sell bestat public sale this spring. This shows the impor tance of extended publicity. The new Fifty Cent notes are to bo or namented with a vignette of Stanton. Why not of Beast Butler? „ ; The “ weariu’ of the green ” on the heads of ladies will lie all the rage the coming season. Thieves are bully all over the country. It matters not whether it is a store or n hen-roost, it must suffer. March.is marching on, true to its tra ditional fame.. Like not a few of our public speakers; it abounds in winds I Tjbim and carry your lamps with great care. Coal oil accidents are unusually frequent just now. Wo presume a large numberof ex-army contractors have gone into the oil business. Tire circulation of the Volunteer Is constantly increasing, and it is now more after and thoroughly read than any journal in the Cumberland Val- ley. Advertisers take notice. Let Benedicts take courage. While woman elbows creations’s lords ini Wes- tern jury boxes and at the.ballot box, the Legislature - of New York has set Itself about securing the rights of men I Some sharp business men are getting themselves advertised very cheaply. It is a now dodge.. They pay out silver In change, and the papers make gratuitous announcement of the fact. ■ , . Dead. —Mrs. Elizabeth Snyder, of Alle gheny township, Armstrong’county, ‘one hundred and of age, died very suddenly while dressing. Her maiden name was Painter, and she was born near Carlisle. . ' . First of April.— Subscribers who ex pect to move on the first of April, and desire their papers changed, will please send us word, giviug us the name of the post office to which it is sent, and the name of*that to which they wish it sent. Financial News.— We publish weekly the current rates for coin .and govern ment securities. The quotations will be corrected for us every week by the well known banking firm of Do Haven Bro., of Philadelphia• The Roads. —The recent rain, snow and thaw have rendered the country roads almost in an impassable condition. If the mud continues, the roads will be any thing but pleasant to wagon over by those who have any distance to flit, . Postmasters are required to give no- tice by letter, when a subscriber does not take a paper from the office, and give the reasons for its not being taken. Neglect ing to do so makes the postmaster respon sible to the publisher for the payment. ‘ Beware of a youthful imposter who represents himself a convert from Cath olicism to Protestantism. He has adopt ed this method to play on the religious sympathies of the people and extort mo. noy from them. Our neighbors of York have been victimized to some extent. Rough on thU Canines.— The Com missioner of Internal Revenue proposes to tax dogs two dollars per capita*. .There are a great many amalgamated breeds in this-vicinity who willJjo without owners immediately after thafinaw goes into op eration. Old Bank Notes.— By a decision of tho United States Supreme Court, persons having in, their possession notes of the old State Banks, can demand their re demption in gold. This makes these notes far more valuable than greenbacks or those issued by the National Banks. The Supreme Court has rendered a do : cision which interests the surviving sol diers (and their heirs) who responded to tho first call for troops in 1881. Such of them as were honorably discharged be- he exniratl fore tl men tare entitled to a bounty of $lOO each Precaution Against Contagion.— Never enter a sick room In a moment of perspiration, as the moment you become ■cool your pores absorb. Do not approach contagious disease'with your stomach empty, nor sit between the sick .and the fire, because the heat attracts the vapor. Preventives are better than pills. lon o Truk and Timely.—The following brief stanza contains both poetry and truth, and speaks the sentiments of every sensible woman: 0 •» The rights of Woman who demand, Those women are but few; The greater part had rather stand Exactly as they do. • Beauty has claims, for which she lights At ease, with winning anna; The women who want Woman’s rights Waul, mostly, Woman's charms.” New Bank at New villi I . —A now banking in'stitiitiou' whs opened in New : Vlllo, on Monday, to bo known ns the “ Peoples’ Union Bank," The ofllcera are as follows; President, Wra. Gracey; Cashier, Win- M, Marshall (formerly of the Hagerstown Bank); Teller, John 8. Hays; Directors, Thomas Btough, Win. Kncttle, Henry Leldig, Henry Killian, Win. M. Scouller, D. P. Tiltt, Robert Montgomery, H.Mannlng. Conference Appointments. —The Central Pennsylvania Conference, re cently in session at Lewiatown, adjourn ed at noon on Tuesday. A number of prominent divines wore present, includ ing Bishop Ames, Dr. Durbin, of Phila delphia, and Dr. Dashioll of this place. Previous to the adjournment, the suddeu death of Bishop Thompson, at Wheeling, on Tuesday morning, was announced. The following appointments wore made for the Carlisle District: J. Mitchell—Presiding Elder. Carlisle, Ist Cnirgo—H. C. I'ardou. Emory CUapol—Wm. U. Fryslnger. Alt. Holly—J. 31, Lantz. * Cbniubersburg—E. W. Kirby. “ 2d Charge—J. Donahoe. Shlppensburg—H. M. Aab. " Circuit—T. Lloyd. Nowvlllo and Behoboath—W. H. Kielh. Mcclmnlcsburg—J. H. McQarrab. New Cumberland—J, M. Clark, J. B. Shenflbr. Duncauuon—G. T. Gray. ’ NowportAA. 11. Miller. Liverpool.—A. H. Monsh. in York, Ist charge—W. M. D. flyan. ■vi *• Buko street— G. D. PcnuypncktM 1 . Wrlghtsvllle—J. \V. Olowlno. •1 • Shrewsbury—W. A. M’Keo. 52 Castle Fin—J, A. M’KlndlesS. _ Hanover and Oxford—«L A. Dixon. • York Springs—T. F‘. M’Cluro, J. B. Young. _ Gettysburg—ll. C. Cbcston, J. 11. S. Clarke j- * Ml. Alto—J. W. Flight. _ Waynesboro’—J;A. DoMayer. _ GrooncnStlo—J. A. Woodcock. so Morccrsburg—G. W. Izcr. * j j McConuclsburg—ll. Linn, L. A. Rudisil. 2S o> a to or.-* ho 5 1 r? « cJj -• 60 Ml O I 20 2; 20 11 i 27 Gkand STEUEOi>i'iCON. Dissolving jo jij. view entertainment to bo given at First L 1 Presbyterian Cburcli, on Friday evening, - 12 March 2otb, IS7O, by O. H. Willard, of If oj) Philadelphia. Subjects .of Illustration, 2 3i views of interestin' the Holy Land, and y.io 707 scenes and incidents connected with tbo life of our Saviour; views of Ancient Rome;.Mt. Vesuvius, Pompeii and Herculaneum; the glaciers { ravines and ice gorges of the Alps; Che beautiful lakes of Switzerland; together with a section of the moat interesting palaces and castles of Europe, interspersed with a choice collection of statuary of a refined and elevating character. In addition to these will be exhibited a seiection of views of the Yoseraite Val ley, with now and brilliant pictures made on the spot, a seripa of Niagara Falls in winter, In all their majestic grandeur, together with other pictures of a nation al interest. To eouqlude with the reci tation of a beautiful.illustrated poem by Theodore Tilton, entitled “ The true church.” The st'ereopticoa pictures exhibited will be on a colossal scale, and brilliantly illuminated by,;the oxyhydrogen light. Price of admission, Adults, 25ots, Child ren, lucts. ' At the election “for, or against tho Now Delegate System,” held at Altertoh. West Pennsborough township, bn Sat urday, March 19th 1870, the following resolution was adopted : ’ Resolved, That we . the undersigned Democrats of West Pennsborough twp.; will not support any candidate for ollico who shall eijter\he township for the purpose of electioneering, and earnestly recommend that the Standing ‘Com mittee adopt some measure restraining the candidates from electioneering. Signed ? ' Snml.Tritt, D. B. Fulton, john B. Myers, David S. Kor, *O. H.Swilor, D. D. G. Duncan, Robl, Montgomery, u. Creamer, Joseph M. Myers, . Grove Bowers' M. B.Boyd, Peter King, James Smith.' C. V. Woodroo, James H, Smith, John W. Taylor, William Jacoby, James K. P. Stough,' Jacob Hlionds, Michael Knave, Peter Calvert, Geo. Knave, A. H. Addams, Washington Shart/or, Robt. Myers, ■ John M.Coover. Wm. Dunlap,- . C. V. Extension.— Chief Engineer E. M. Watts and assistants have been busily engaged for the past three weeks in lo cating the. extension of the Cumberland Valley Railroad, under the chapter of the Martinsburg and Potomac Railroad com pany. The road has been locatei) from the point on the Potomac, known its Powell's Bend, as far as Martinsburg, and the survey will be continued on to Winchester as fast as practicable. We understand that the Eugineersspeak very favorably of the route so far as located, as to easy grades, cheapness of construction, &c. The road will intersect the Balti more and Ohio railroad, a short distance above the Hannisville mill, and run west of town. The success of the road, as we have heretofore stated, Is assured beyond doubt. The President and Directed of the'Martlnsbhrg and Potomac road are -gentlemen who do not admit the word “fail” in their vocabulary,-r3/«?Vvis6K; , ( f/ (Va.)S(ar. The Lady’s Friend For April,— The April number of this jpopular maga zine conies to us with the freshness and life of spring. In'the steel plate ** On Guard,” the alert watchfulness of tho dog contrasts finely with tho repose of the sleeping boy. The colored Faalyou Plate is gay and graceful as usual j. and, the profusion and variety of illustrations of articles of feminine use and adorn ment give the ladies every opportunity to know how to dress well. Those who like to make for themselves will find as sistance in the work table department.— .Music, “Trapping at tho Garden Gate.” Tho stories are very good. Mrs. Moul ton concludes tho deeply interesting se rial, “Did he forget her?” Miss Prescott on “The Casoannons’ Aunt” in her usual lively style. Harrie Boyer’s “School Girl’s Story” .will ho found es-* pecially attractive, aud there is a rich Variety besides in prose and poetry. — Published . by Deacon & Peterson, .019 Walnut Street, Philadelphia Priced.oo a year (which also Includes a large steel engraving). Four copies, $O. Five cop ies (and one gratis). SS. “The Lady’s Friend” and “Tim .’Saturday Evening Post” (aud one engraving), $l.OO. Trial of a Murderer. —John Clare was placed on trial at Baltimore, on Mon day morning last, charged with the mur der of H.B. Grove, of Car! isle, in October, 1805. Clare was tried before, wgs found guilty of murder in tho first degree, and sentenced to be hung, but was graute.d a new trial by the court appeals ou a writ of error. . - New Lodge.—A new lodge of the In -depemlen instituted At Richfield! Perry county, at an early day, a charter having been granted at a-special session of the Grant! Lodge of Pennsylvania, held In PhiJadely phia In the beginning of last week. ir term 01 Deep Snow.—W.e learn from good au thority that the snow on the. knob nl Doubling Gap is three feet deep. This depth was ascertained by actual measure ment, by parties'who were on the moun tain. —Ncwvillc Star, Rafting.—The prospects for a roasoua bly brisk rafting season are good’, as the following from a recent number of the Jiaftman'a Journal will show i “Since our last issue we have had sev eral light falls of snow, and in.conse quence the roads have been in good hauling condition. Much of the timber which still remained in the forests has been conveyed to the streams, and the probability now is that a pretty full sup ply will reach themarketsin the spring.” Fashions.—Small caps, trimmed with gold cord and tassel, a la militairc , are among the newest fashions for the ladies. We suppose they will soon add the sabre and pistol, ala cavilrlo / ' Farewell Swill Milk.— The atten tlon of dairymen is invited to the follow ing bill previously noticed, which has passed the Legislature, ami is now a law : • Section 1. That from and after the passage of this act, any person who shall contract for the sale and delivery of milk in any county, city, borough or township within this Commonwealth, and who shall.reduce the same with water or oth erwise, so as to render the same of less value, shall bo barred from any right to recover pay for the sumo or any part thereof. Sec. 2. .That any person or persons who shall knowingly sell, exchange, or ex pose for sale, ’any impure, adulterated or unwhoJsomo milk, shall be deemed guil ty of a misdemeanor, and on conviction, shall be punished by a lino not less than, fifty dollars fot each and every offence, or imprisoned.not less than thirty days, or both, at tho option of the court. Sec. 3. Any person who shall adulterate milk with tho view of offering the sumo for sale or exchange, or shall keep cows for tho production of milk for market or for said or exchange; in a crowded and unhealthy condition, or feed the same on food that produces impifre, dls eased or unwholesome milk, shall,be guilty of misdemeanor, and on conviction shall be punished as provided in the sec ond section of this act. Going West. —We regret to learn that Dr. Geo. W. Haldeman, of Nowville, in tends to emigrate to the West. His loss will be severely felt in ami around Now vide, and indeed throughout the entire county, for he was one of our very befit citizens, and held a place in the front rank of, his profession. The Doctor’s health has not been very good, and he hopes to recruit it by relieving himself from the drudgery'of his profession and locating on a western farm. We wish him well in all'hisf plans for tho future. Advertising as an’. Art.—Ask tho iGichant princes, how they obtained their wealth and- they will inform you by persistent wovk and a judicious use of tb© advertising colums of live and pop ular newspapers. Some men drag along in business, whatever thei,r advantage of rade or capital may be. They always told a middle place and never rise above t under any circumstances. It is be- muse they lack modern enterprise. Ad vertising is the financial railway to suc cess. Ills.an art possessed by few, but these few are the prosperous men of the day. .Pegged. —Zachary Taylor, colored,, was arrested‘by Constable Sauuo, on Tuesday, for stealing boots and shoes from A. J-Sites and.Tno. SohJtoljman, last wtek. Tho goods wevo tjfieovered,. aud Zach was committed to prison. The American Stock ’ Journal, v This Journal is the highest authority in all that pertains to Horsesfaattle, Sheep, Swino, aud Poultry. Aud for variety of information relating to live stock of every kind,‘it lias.no superior anywhere. We wish all our subscribers to send for a specimen. Address N. P. Boyer & Co., Publishers, Parkesburg, Pa. Wm. TV Hopkins, No. 1115 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, whose Hoop Skirts have been so generally introduced, and ao favorably received among the fair sox, makes bia appearance again in tho ad vertising way in this issue. Read his advertisement. Mad Dogs.—From ail parts of the country the report comes of mad dogs^—* .The heat way to prevent the evil is to’ kill the dogs before they have a chance to get madi Wbathkr. —We judge winter is about over, but we wouldn't like to bet ou it. The climate in this region now is as un reliable as a Radical election board, and, about as mean. , “TiiEsun crosses the equator ou the 21st. So says the almanac, to prove tho. truth of which Monday was a delightful day. Look out for storm. : The Villain.— —Who was the repro bate who said that tho most beautiful of nature's works is man, next woman then Berkshire pigs? Two New Moons; —Two new moons in this rndhtli.' Tho.flrstocciirred ou the 2d, and the second will occur on tho 81st. There was lio new moon in February, but two in January. Idle Dens. — A little girl who was sent out to hunt egga, Thought it strange she did pot find any, us there were several hens “standing around doing nothing.” llailroad. —Work oirtlio Mercersburg Railroad commenced .last week. We have not learned where tho eastern ter minus of the new road, will bo located. . Look for it— A spot on the sun, so largo as to be seen by the unassisted eye, is now visible. A piece of smoked glass is necessary to shield the eye of the obser ver. . —A raiser of poultry in Louisiana, has dug a well at tho entrance of his hen house, aud placed a tilting cover oif it. His catch averages one darkey a night. We are obliged to Prof. P. H. Walker, cf'MechauiCsburg, fora copy of his new song and chorus entitled “Safe at Homo.” ■ WiLp pigeons are migrating in anorth erly direction! A largo flock passed over town on Monday! Mud.—Muddy roads and muddy streets are uo\y, all the go. Punctual.—' The sun continues to rise* and set'on time, My friend, atop that terrible cough if you would avoid a consumptive’s grave. This you can do by using Dr. Pierce’s -AU. Ext^QC—Golden-Medlcal For curing all throat, bronchial and lung lt has never been equaled. For jStfpitationorJrregular action of the heart it is a never failing remedj’. If you suffer from “ cold in the head,” or Catarrh* use Dr. Sage's Catarrh reme dy, It cures when everything else fails, foil Sale.—Two large, very lino Show Windows, four lights, tiSx-10 inches in each window. Will be sold cheap Apply at PIPJER’S ml73t* Rook Store aud Nows Depot. Painful Accident.—On Thursday last 4 Johii Ruhl, whllw working at a plain ing machine in 11. Myers & Co’s. ina ohluo shops, near the Railroad,'had his left arm caught lu the machinery, aud so cdmpletely lacerated thaj it had to he am putated above the elbow. The hand was entirely torn oil*. The boy was thrown in that condition, buck almost twenty feet from the machine Into a deen hole, from which he taken and mo Ileal attendance secured.— York True Deni, Srlp-interkst Is the motive power which governs our actions, Tims a New Jersey farmer .writes to his representative in Congress in this stylo: “Please send mo a copy of the Agricultural Report, and thou abolish the franking privilege.' 11 Business 'Notices. JJST'Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Pa cut Medicines, <fco., a full slock constantly on hand, at tho lowest market rates. Also a com plete lino of School Hooks at tho lowest prices, and all articles pertaining to tho Drug and Book business. ** lIAVERSTICK BROS. Fgd. 18, 1870—If No. 10 N. Hanover St. Best Lykons Vailoy Lime Coal at $1 25, at lie yard ol BLAIR. Summit Branch Lykons Valley Egg Stove Coal, delivered, SO 00, Nut, $175. In tho yards 25cls per ton less, at tho yard of a* H. BLAIU. Lumber of all kinds at tho lowest prices at tho yard of A. H. BLAIR. Fob. 10, iS7O-rtf Coyle Brothers have removed their largo stock of Notions and Fancy Dry Goods, to- tho New Store Room of tho Good Will Engine House, No. 21 South Hanover Street, Carlisle, Pa They will ho pleased to see their old friends and Merchants generally. Gold Down,—A fact well established by rend_ lug.tlio now advertisement of LEIDICII «k MIL LER, In another column. You will notice that they have just reepived a very largo supply'of all grades and styles of carpels, Oil Cloths, Window Shades, Table Linens and everything necessary to furnish a house complete. Bo sure to give them an early call, as wo notice a great crowd of customers all tho llmo*carrylng away goods by tho quantity. Now Is tho time for bargains. March 21, It , DOWN AGAIN 1 DOWN AGAIN !-Sugors down—Collees down—Syrups down—Salt down— down—Qucenswaro and Glassware away down, both wholesale and retail. Buy sparing ly—buy often; when you come buck prices may bo. down again. Nothing In our lino of good B , will bo settled in price, until the resumption of Specie payments. May It come soon. Our stock of goods Is full and of tho best quality, fresh from tho factories. Goods lu largo or smal quantiles to the trade atjobblng prices. . WM. BLAIR &KON. South End, Carlisle. March 21, CHAPMAN’S CHARADE.-1 am composed of nine letters, and often like an ugly man. my 1, and 2 is a verb. * My 3,5 and 7ls what makes a man. - My l, .5 and 6 Is in u bad potato. My 8 and U spells (though Incorrectly) a veget able \vc soon will see. I often am but a shadow of what has been. An«wor next. week. Thk Davis Lock Stitch Skwinu Mactiink.— The Latest mitt Hunt Ter/cet Mucnlne Tnvciitrd.—ll Is a combination of simplicity, durability and economy; constructed with only twefvo working parts, while other machines have from thirty to forty. Tho Vortical Feed Bar (a new Invention; renders the machinery both simple and compact and brings Into operation one of tho most vain j able working principles over patented. It ena bles tho operator to sew without basting, and a tho same time entlTely prevents one piece from pulling or puckering upon the Other. It will-do of Itself what no other machine can, take all (ho stretch from the goods, leaving a seam ns clastic us tho fjibrlc ItsolCnnd alike on both sides. Ills adapted tp all kinds of family sewing, tailoring and leather work. The machine cun bo seen by calling on, Mas. W. G. MY lifts. ’ March if I, U ’ lll)N, Pitt St., Carlisle. You can always ilnd a large assortment of all kinds of Carpels, Oil Cloths, Looking UlnssOs, Window Shades,,Mats, Mattings, &c. A superior quality,of Home-made Carpets. Also a great variety of Wool, Cotton and Flax chains. At Frysluger & Store, In tho room former ly occupied by Saw.\ or & Co., In Bent/ House, Carlisle. * •• * . ctia I Notices Stationary engines, boilers, direct - acting blowing engines, player, Thomas and otaer hot blasts, saw mill, grist mill, rolling mill, furnace and forge machinery, light and heavy Iron and brass castings, and all kinds of machinery, manufactured by M’Laualmn, Stone, & Isett, Founders and Muchlnlsts, Hollidnyaburg, Pa, ' Feb. 17,1870—6 m SidiAii pumps, which pump from 12 gal lon to y.oUO gallon's per minute, and can bo disconnected In a few seconds, the ergluo used for driving any kind of machinery—M’Laua ban, Stone «t Isett, Hollidaysburg, Pa. Fob. 17, lb7o-0m M’Laxaiian, Stone & Isett, HolUdayaburg, Pa., have direct acting steam pumps, gas and water, pipes, steam ilttlngs, &c. ‘Fob. 17, lh7o-8m M’Lanauan, taTOXi: tt Istrrr, ilollidaysburg, Pa., warrant all tholr machinery. Fob. 17,1870—Cm JUST. OUT! “CHERRY FECTORALTROOHES,” For Colds, Coughs, sore Tuvoat & Bronchitis NONE SO GOOD, NONE H< i PLEASANT, NONE CURE SO IiDICK. RUSH TON .* CO. • Astor House, Now. York, Use no'more oithoso horrible tasted, nauseating “BROWN CUBED THINGS.” Dec. 0, IB6o—ly. A Cough, tohl or Sore Xhronl requires immediate attention, ns neglect often results lu nu incurable Lung >KVv/ITV Disease. /fjssmgmnA UROWN’S ItIIONCHi Ai. nMHMVftfn l itOC H ES will most Invm aiblj ' Ua(mL!ilMl29 dve instant relief. Foil Buowcm- Igy m, Asihma, CAtauuii, Consumi 1 - TivKaml Tiikoat Diseases, they nave a soothing efTcot. SLINu I'UIILIO SPEAKERS use them toclear und'strengthen tho voice. Owing to ihcgood reputation ami popularlt of tho Troches, many worthies* and cheap Imita tions are <>J)\'fcd which are good/or nothing, no sure to OBTA.\r« tho »vn- BROWX'S BRONCHIA L TROCHKS SOLD EVERYWHERE. Nov. IK, iSW- thn. Deafness, Blindness and Catuirh treated with the utmost success, by J.Tsaucs, M. D., aud Pro fessor of Diseases of tho Eye and Ear, (his spe ciality) in tho Medical College of Pennsylvania, 13 years experience, (formerly of Leyden, Hol land,) No. 605 Arch Street, Philadelphia. Testi monials can bp seen at his o'fllcc. Tho medical faculty are Invited to accompany their patients, as hb has no secrets In his practice, . Artificial eyes Inserted without No charge for ex amination. March 17,1870—1 y A v vies UEED—HOOVER.—On the 20th Inst., by Rev. J, A. Murray, Mr. Win. E. Reed to Miss Caroline A. Hoover, both of this county. 30 i c ft NOBLE.—On tho 25th ult„ in Ban. Francisco, Cal., (hooper. Infant son of Capt. John F. and Gorglfc B, Noble, aged 1 mouths. g lije m £&avitvtis MARKET. Closing prices March 22, 1870, of Gold Stocks, reported by DI2HA.VEN & DKO.. 10 South Third Street, i'hlladolphln: United States tf’s of ISSI United States Q’a of 1802 HO United Slates o’s of 1801.... I® United States o’s of IK'l5 United States o’s of IMIS (new) mj6 United Stales «’» of 1807 United States o’s of 1808 ‘OO United Suites 6’sof IQ-10's : 10o‘i United States 00 year (I per cent. Cy Uuo Comp. Int. Notes •10 , Gold ; Silver 1|“ Union U.icltlc U. it. Ist M. Hoads 800 Con tral‘l > aCitloltritTi'.. ;;;:;.oio Union Paclllq Laud Grant 110ndH....- 775 Carlisle Flour ami Grain Market. I OUKKCTEI) WEEKLY IJY J. U. IJOSLEB * DUO. Caulisle, March 21 1870* Flour—frumlly ? (I 00 Now Corn 75 Flour—Super, 1 50 Oats 18 Rvo Flour 5 50 Clover Seed, 7 24 Wheat—White, 1 10 Timothy Seed, 3 50 Now Wheat-Red, la 10» New Huy ton 12 00 Rye 75 Philadelphia Markets Philadelphia March, 23 1870 Flouil— There is no Improvement to notice In tho'doraand, which Is limited to tho Immediate wants of tho homo consumers, who purchased 800 barrels, in lots, at SI 07}$ a t so for superfine. 81 02*£ a 1 for extras; 85 25 a 575 for lowa’ Wisconsin and Minnesota extra family; S 5 a 5 for X’onnsylvanla do., do. Rye FlouNmny he quoted at 81 03,'j per h trrol, I’rtces of Corn Meat are nominal. Ghain.—-There Is very little doing lu the Wheat market, and only MOO bushels Pennsylvania red sold at 81 21. Ryo°ran{jes from f>s to U7c. Corn— The receipts and stocks are light, and there Is a gogjl demand. Sales of 7000 bushels Pennsylva nia and Southern yellow at 00 a 02c. In tho cars and store—an advance. Oats arc steady, with soles of 3000 bushels Western and Pennsylvania at 51 a 65c. , - . - ,"{»i TpOll SALK OB RKNT.—TIie House 11 In which I live, with or without (ho lots ad iululuu, \VM. J.HUEAUEU. J Nu. 130 Houlh Hanover dt. March 17,1870-31 Illegal 'Notices. ATOTICK.—Notice la hereby giveD cLN that the lollowlue np'mcd persons have fll led applications for Hotel, J Iquor, Restaurant find Retailors’ Llcbnses, under the several Acta m Assembly relnllntt I hereto, in the ofllce of tlio the Court or Quarter Hosslonsof Cum berland county, which said applications will bo presented to said court on Monday, tile Hill day of April, 18?0. HOTELS. 5 Geo. Z. Bentz, Carlisle, .East Ward Lewis Faber. “ “ ‘‘ , Dnn’l. Shoemaker, “ John Hall. " i Jacob Thmltnm. N. W. Woods, Geo. Wetzel. H. L. Burkholder, •* " “ ■William Crozlor, Dickinson township, James May, East Poansborough two. Ell George, , “ “ « Jacob Switzer, “ ** “ William Morfls, “ “ ’*• B. Wilder, *• John Krellzor, Hampden twp. • John G. Heck, Lower Allen twp, John T. Sholbiy, Middlesex twp. A. L, Hursh. Monroe twp. John Thompson, Mcchanlcsburg. North Ward, Isaac Hull, •* •» ** J. W. Senders, • •* •• >• Geo. L. Sponsler, •* ■ «» J. W.Lcldlg '• SoqtU .. . George Emorlch, Now Cumberland borough Henry Uepman, “ •« 14 H. O. Blattenborgcr, Newton twp. C. Molllugor, . “ •• f 11. 11. SpeesoA F. O. Maclery ", J. C. Beecher. North Middleton twp. William C. Sharp, Nowburg borough I Chas. Heuuoborger, NewvllJe borough Geo. Beltzhoover, Nowvllle borough I'Mns B. Eyster, i enn twp. Henry& David Hursh, Shlppeusburg borough. John Wynkoop, Sr., " • * .. b * Clemen Grove, V .» Samuel, feluvor, . •* •• Sami. Baughman, Southampton twp. William Clark, “ David Z. Gej or, South Middleton twp. . Ellen Ruplcy, •• •' .* • . Geo. Filler, •• , «» .• Williams. Mullln " John C. Ueescr, Silver Spring ' •». J. W. Loldlg, " " Geo. K, Duey, “ • " «• J. Zook, “ “ “ Peter Cocklin, Upper Allen • , “ •loMhuaCulp, •* “ Jacob Chlsnell, West renusborouch twp J. W. Fair, “ " ( West Ward RETAILERS. Jacob Livingstone, Carlisle borough Henry Pohloy, “ •• .John Caller, • “ •* John Ilnuuou, " *•; UESTAUKANTS, Ac. Fmlk. Babuer, Carlisle, East Ward, John llrown, “ “ '* Brown, ‘ Thomas S, Colbert, * Theodore Jones, ' “ Adam Holl'mun, “ William. Beaver, Shlnpensburg borough, John Meloy, Meohanicsburg. All licenses must bo lifted wlthln’flftcen days after urunled or they will bo forfeited, GEOUGE C. BHEAPFEH, . Clerk of Quarter Sessions Courts Maruhl7. IS7O. SALE. West “ On Saturday , April 2c/ t 1870. My vlrtifo of ft writ of Levari Facias issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of .Cumberland County, Pft., nhd to mo directed, I will.expose to public sale, at the Court House, in the Borough of Carlisle, on (ho abbvo day, at Uo’clock, A. M,, the following described Retd Estate, to wit: All that certain building, located on a lot or piece of ground, 'situate iu the village of Now Kingston, Cumberland County, P«,, bounded as follows—on the West by properly ol Christian' Rear, on the North by the Harrisburg n,nd Car lisle Turnpike, on the East by property-hf David Heed, on the South by* a public alley, said build ing being about forty-one feet In front by forty fret lu dupt.U, WitU tI»A p,rn«ml onvarol py.BaUl building, and so much other ground Immediate ly adjacent thereto and belonging to the defen dants or either of them, ns may be necessary for ordinary and useful purposes of said building. Soujed and taken In execution as the property of Edward Thrush and Alice his wife, owners or reputed owners—Edward Thrush contractor. " To be sold by me,. . JOS. C. THOMPSON, SherW. Sueuii'k's Office, Carlisle, 1 March S. 1870, / CONDITIONS.—On all Sales of $5OO or over $5O will bo required to bo paid when the property Is stricken oil*, and S'Si on all Sales under SSOU. ‘ Mnpuh 8, 187U-SM. ERO CL A MAT! ON.—Whereas the Hon. '.Tamos 11. Graham, President Judge ol several Courts of Common Pleas of.the coun- ties of Cumberland. Perry, and Juniata, and Justice of the sovcraLCourtaof Oyer and Termin er and General Jail’ Delivery In said counties, and. Hons. Thos. P. Blair and Hugh StuarJ, Judges of the Courts of Oyer and Terminer and Jail Delivery for the trial-of all capital and other oll'endors, In the said county ot Cumber land. by their precept to mo*dlrected, dated 10th of Jan. 1870, have ordered the. Court of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail delivery to bo holden at Carlisle, on the 11th. of April, 1870, being the 2d Monday. NOTICE Is hereby given to the Coroner, Jus tices of the Peace, and Constables of the said county of Cumberland that they are by the said prceqpts commanded to bo then and there in their proper persons, with their rolls, records and Inquisitions, examinations and all other remembrances, to do those things which to ihelr Olltccß appertain,to be done, and all those that are bound by recognizances, to prosecute against the prisoners that are or then shall bo In the .Inll of said county, are to bo there to prosecute them as shall be Just. JOS. C. THOMPSON. Sheriff: Sheriffs Office. Carlisle, ) Feb.!»(!', I'-iTO. March 3, it>7o—te iROTHONOTARY’S NOTICE.-No- I tlco is hereby g:ven that the following ae - counts have been Hied Ju the Prothonotary’s OHice for exam lmitlou r &c.. and will be presented to the Court of Common Pleas of Cumberland, County, for confirmation,oti Wednesday thoiSlb day of April, lb7o, viz: . » I. The linal account of/Tohn Stuart, Jr., Seques trator of the Hanover iWCarllslo Turnpike Com pany. . ‘J. The partial account of Daniel Miller,assignee of Dr. h>. E. O’Neill, under deed of voluntary as signment for benefit of creditors.. W.-V. CAVANAUGH. * PwihonpUiru March !)„ ISrO ft* •A N ORDINANCE RELATING TO /A OPENING A PRIVATE ALLEY FROM NORTH, STREET •—lie U enacted and ordained bu Vie 'town Council of the Itnrongh of Carlisle, and it hereby enacted and ordained by Vie authority of the mme, That a private alley be opened,.beginning at a point on the North sldeof west North etreot. at a distance of two hundred and forty feet Westward of North Hanover street, extending Eastward 1-J, ft Northward through the property of John Moore, and Dr. Daniel Common, to the Southern lino of lot of Mrs. Tlzzard, at a width Enacted Into an Ordinance this Ist day' of March, 1»70. .■ ■' * - c. k. MAGi.AUGinr.irJ', ■ Attest: * Pratt. 'lbwn Council. C. A, CousarAX. JNO. CAMPIIELL, i &et. Corporation. Chic/Ihirgess. March 10. 1870 w XECUTOU'S NOTlCE.—Notice is „ hereby given that letters testamentary on the estate of Hozeklah Yotor, lute of North Mid dleton township, deceased, have been granted to the undersigned Exeoutors. All persons know ing themselves Indebted to said estate are re quested to make settlement immediately, and those having claims or demands against thoes tato will nicsent them for settlement. HEZEKIAU G. YOTICU, JOSEPH L. YOTEIt. March 3,-1870—01 . EXECUTOR’S NOTlCE—Notice is hereby given (hat letters testamentary on the estate of E. P. Inhoff: late of the borough of Carlisle, deceased,- have been granted to the un dersigned, residing in said borough. All per sons knowing themselves to bo Indebted to said estate are requested to make settlement imme diately, and those having claims against said estate aie requested to present them for settle ment'. March 3,1870-151 EXECUTOR'S NOTlCE.—Notice is hereby given that letters testamentary on the estate of James MeElhinny, deceased, late of tno borough of Newburg, Cumberland county, imvliitj ireoii K*rtmen ln« uuuoiimkumi tors. All persons knowing themselves inilebted thereto, are requested to make payment Imme diately, and those having claims wll! r present th m for settlement’. JAMES T. MeF.LHINNY, ROBERT H. McELHINNY. Ex’rs. of the estate of James MeElhinny, dcc'd. March 17,lB7l)-(5t EXECUTOR’S NOTICE. —Notice is hereby given that letters testamentary on the estate of James Wlndemaker, late of South Middleton township, deceased, have been grant ed to the undersigned. Executor. All persons knowing themselves Indebted to said estate are requested to makoseltlomout Immediately, and those having claims or demands against the es tate will present them lor settlement. JACOB HEMMINGEIt. Fnbr2*riB7o“flt* : ■, Btectdon — NEWViLLE.;i*A. t Dec, Ist 1801). NOTICE is hereby given that applica tion will bo mAdo for the Incorporation ol uiudc of Discount, Deposit and Circulation, under the authority ot the Act of Assembly, ap proved March ‘i-’d. 1801: to ho located In Newvlfle Cumberland county. Penua., and to bo called tho“ People’s National Dank." with a capital ol Fifty Thousand Dollars, with thenilvlllgo ol Increasing the same to One Hundred Thousand Dollars; Win. Knctlle, Jonathan Snyder, H. M. Hays, Henry Killian, H. Manning, John Redlok. Ilobl. Montgomery, Samuel M. Sharp, Peter Myers. John Oiler. Dec. 10. IbUO-Cm. ITALIAN BEJSS. —Tlio undersigned wishes to dispose, at private sale,of! Iscntlro slock of Italian Decs. Nearly all my colonies are supplied with quccns.rcarcu from pure stock Im ported from Italy lastsummcr by Adam Grimm of Wisconsin, they are In good hives and good condition. Also for sale a lot of new hives, sur plus honey drawers, beehou.se, combs, honey, ic., nil of.whlch will be sold cheap by JOHN OUTSHALL, No. 10U, South Hanover St,, Carlisle, Pu. Feb. 17. 1870-tit ROOM FOR RENT. —Tho room in the •• Volunteer Buildlny,” now occupied by chan. Q. Dates, (agent for the sale of Wheeler & Wilson’s Sewing Machines.) will bo for rent from the Ist of April next, lunulroof J.B, BRATTON, . /'CARRIAGE FOR SALE.—A light Carriage, In thorough r epalr, fosalo. Ap ply at tho Barracks to MurcU 3,1870—1 t, Utß ©obds 'jj^pUcfIONIN^PRICES NEW SPRING GOODS, Bartcalus iP'allklmU CLOTHS AND DOMESTIC GOODS, All WINTER GOODS will be sold without re- garjl to .COST at No. 4 East Main St., March 3,1870. niHE GREAT MEDICAL DIHCO VE IL hv: UR. WALKER’S CALIFORNIA VINEGAR BITTERS, Move than 500,000 Persons bear testimony to their Wonderful Curative Eflbcls. WHAT .ARE THEY? TAEY ARE NOT A FANCY DRINK Made of Poor Rum, Whiskey, Proof Spirits, and Refuse Llouors, doctored, spiced, and sweetened to please the tasto, called “Tonics,” “Appetiz ers,” *' Restorers,” Ac., that. lead the tippler on to drunkencss and rain, but are n true medicine, made from the native Roots and Herbs of Cali fornia free from nil Alcoholic Stimulants. They are the GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER and LIFE GIVING PRINCIPLE, a perfect Renovator and Invlgorutor of the System, carrying off all poi sonous matter, and restoring. iho blood ton healthy condition. No person can take these BU ters according to Directions, and remain long unwell. ■ gi rcu r«jx an Si:euruUlO UfISC, pro vided the bones are not destroyed by mineral , poisons or other means, and the vital organs be yond the point of repair. For Inflammatory and Chronic Rheumatism', and Gout, Dyspepsia, or Indigestion. Bilious, Remittent, and Intermittent Fevers, Diseases ol the Blood, Liver, Kidneys, and Bladder, these Bitters have been most successful. Such Diseas es are caused bv Vitiated Blood, which Is gener ally produced by derangement ol the Digestive Organs. Cleanse the Vitiated Blood whenever you find Its Impurities bursting through the skin in Pim ples. Eruptions or Sores: clean-o it when you And It obstructed and sluggish in the veins; cleanse u when It Is foul, and your feelings will tell you when. Keep the blood paro and tho heallhoftho system will follow. ' ‘ • PIN, TAPE, and other WORMS, lurking in the system of so many thousands; are effectual ly desiroyedand removed. In Bilious, Remittent,and Intermittent Fevers, these Bitters have no equal. For full directions read carelully the circular around each bottle, printed In four languages—English, German, French and Spanish. J. WALKER, Proprleior, 32 Commerce St., N. V. R. U. MCDONALD A CO.. Druggists, and general Agents. San Francisco and Sacramento, California, and 32 and 31 Com merce St., Now York. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS A DEADER**, March 17,1870—3 m QARPETS! CARPETS! ! ilxcculnrs. C. IN HOFF \y. W. BALE,. Jixccutors, FRIMGER r-WBISBR, CARPET STORE, iVb. 23 East Main iS lecet, The inn CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, MATTINGS, "WINDOW SHADES, LOOKING GLASSES, MAT AND CAIIPET CHAIN’S always on hand. Wo urn prepared lo furnish purcnasorH with all grade* of Carpets at tho lowest rules, March 17.1870-3 m ECTUBE! Go uud hear the eloquent J. B. GOUGH. It'rtEEM'S HALL, VAELISLL, APRIL, Ist, 8 o'clock. P. M. Subject, FACT AXD FICTION. Get your tickets in time nt RIIEEM’S MUSIC STORE, FOR I' AMILY USE— timule, cheap, reliable, knli.M evorythtug. AGENTS WANfEH. Circular oml sample stookluß FREE.' Address HINKLr.Y KNITTING MACHINE CO.. Bath, Mo., or ITii ( Broadway. N. V. dOb. 17, iSTO-Jml J. P, HATCH. DRESS GOODS, GREENFIELD’S, To make room for , v f r ’’ WINTER DRE£f£j GOODS, Bargains in CASSIMERS, new; stockjof Jmt Received. GREENFIELD’S, Carlisle. CARLISLE, In the RENTZ HOTEL tud cheapest assortment of FRYSINGKR it WEISER,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers