inli'ini iitilmrtm St erns , 0 j;I 4) Ali SISET C II E S . O 1' 01-’TIIK tfjLHLAND VALLTSY. No. I. „ Be to give u series of historical f '.' „r Ilia early settlement of tlio ,'i'lainl Valley. Such a work seems tccina an absolute nocessily, not ' „ IhII fact limb tile present gen -I||irOM-„(idly0M-„(idly if nonuil ofthe history i.ijlliers, but also’because the few w I,ieh yet icmeln to us Vl'cendlry arc mindly passing '.'l,i|i. (i,e recollection of our oldest ■il l rf'iiciic's not'back beyond the t,f die present century. Unless/ IMv anil, I radUiona of this bygone ■ijratiieoal together, and given to iyi. ill Home convenient and cndii 11,ot- will doubtless be lost for usu’t preserved only in some vo'-iunes, hidden away in pi'l ria-u-K'S, and inaccessible to the in s oueral. Tho hope of rescuing is worth preserving, and of llnj Hie most important incidents lucid history in such a shape as i., re them within tho roach of all >i;o to avail themselves of the unity, lias prompted the prepare f lids aeries of articles—as lively U-iesliog as may bo—confined not In llio dry details of history, but ling successive pictures of early r life, such as wo hope will prove linlm: to our readers, and render imuna of ibis journal worthy of tho iHlKilronagnbe'stowod upon it. he design we have marked .out for In-Plics will scarcely permit a ro .id our authorities foreyely state ,f we have deemed it heat, at -liirt, fo main l a general,ucknowl „ f ;l:c sources of our information, I'rotuVi! Hinton/ of Pcnnsyl aiillen in 1770 London's Indian iiid'lished hy Archibald London, rlisle, about the beginning, of the l century ; I'hc Narratives of Chris /i-Jo-ir!: post, a Moravian inlerpre-. ;,1 published .in Loudon, in Hot); History of Cumberland Coitn - Historical CoVc.ctipns; 'lhe to-; of dir Valle,i/, l,y Bev. Alfred , I). I>; The .History of the Preshy i.'.joefi hi America., by Kovi It. i ; Thu PcU'isy’rnriici Archives u'ni'.int Records■; cl Tribute to the ml Stotch early settlers of Pcnnsyl |,v (i.e Isle,Hon. 'George Chambers, .raliersiinni; A historical discourse ,-,-'(1 by Rev. George Dultleld, D.'D., (Cidciiuary celebration of tlie First- Jerkin Church ot Carlisle; Border a-Jmeuh Fritz, of Oliamhershiirg; ■nls in. the early History of Carlisle, toil by tile Borough in ISSI ; files lie's Carlisle Gazelle, and Loudon’s daml Register.. Other authorities e acknowledged In future. range of mouiilains north of our , now called the ‘•Blue Ithlge,” was n In llio Indians ns tile Kitlatinny lain-, and the , valley extending ■ to the South mountain, and from nsriijohniiiia, winch in the Indian fsieniiuid 'hlio ion;; crooked river,” Potomac, was known iis the Kit ij- valley. It may he,doubted wheih : forefathers improved the name, they chi (stoned it the Cumberland. for there is a wild musks in the nlian names, and an enchantment iseems to hang around them evon is late day. Where can, prettier s he* found than Couodogninet, or leliannn, or Delaware, or Mohawk, iiainiaigua, or Ouicda, or TnSearoru,, neludia?—and how much more inli ne is in the Indian' "Kittatkmiy” in the prosaic English “Camber- vol'. iv, passing‘through the Kitta valioy, early in the last century, ho it ns "a valley of pretty oven laud, from ten to twenty miles ” It was not covered by a dense ,03'is generally, supposed, bill-was t entirely destitute of trees, except Koine of the water-courses. Tins was so marked,- that the portion c valley from the Susquehanna to, Adort Spring was known as “the is." There is a tradition that, be lie white man came, a great conlla n swept over the valley;destroying thing in. its pathway. And the ex a* lirea now so frequent in tlio moun vgions. and tlic known carelessness • Indiana, substantiated by the "fact i .Heiewtillc examination ol our trees selves proves that at least they have Uscemled from a hoary antiquity, iome.color of probability to (Jio tra il. It is given as a fact that forests to follow the track of the pioneer liic- western prairies, and it is not ing too much upon .the -Imagination {•pose that our present forests, if .not i( (he results of Caucasian civilization us continent, are at least colempora s yvitli it." icKo brief sketches,’ at the very out: Em*u to illustrate a truth written on :sl, every page of the world's history. : truth is that mankind arc conslant uiewing their -vitality. One people >h and are lost from the face ol the i, ami another race, with an advaiic ivilizutmn, rises in their stead. Away : ac‘ tlm dawn of history ITomer e foiivcs on trees, tun rare of man Is found ; green lu youth, now wltlierliui 0,1 1110 u'mmul; ‘ i the following year supplies; fall successive, and successive rise. iG truth here portrayed almost star* m, when we veiled that we begin sketches by writing about a people have entirely passed’away. We can rely realize that iu this valley, now il widi the burn of industry, Ha soli ;s awakened by the shrill scream of locomotive, there were long years ! ii (.he genius of the nineteenth cen- V’as she brooded over our mountains, ng the fulness of her time, heard ttlit but the splash of the light canoe, lie war-cry of the Indian. 'ho eailicbt aboriginal population of out we cun discover any truces was the Ihoi-i, a tribe of the Six Nations, who, ly iu the last century, emigrated to head-waters of the Susquehanna.— ■r-equenily the Shawancso came from 'iltlu, where they had’been well nigh enniualed in a relentless and long iliuued war with the Moschkas, and allied permission from the Six Nations I the propiieluriea to settle In the Kit inuy valley. Their rude wlgwamn, drucled of bushes, were generally dt hi towns, on the banks of springs other water-courses, but were fre shly moved from place to place, One thi'.-u towns was located uii the Yellow 'eeches creek, and auothcron the Cono gulnci, ‘ There was an Imlian town 1,1 opposlto HarriM 1 -Ferry, on the Sia lt*buiina t near the location of the pres t railroad bridge { and there was another tow n at llie month of the Cono dogulnot, two miles above; and one at file mouth of the VuThpy Breeches creek. There was a cluster of Indian bids on the Conodoguinet, north of file location of tlio present turnpike, about three miles from tlio river, in the lower end of Hamp den totviiship; asd several wigwams half a mile fiorlh of thf'old Freldens’ Kircho,' in Hampden township, fn characteris tics the Indians of Ihe Kitlstinny valley were described as straight of limb, strong in body, with regular features, and their skin of a copper collor— I "with long straight'black hair, which .they grease witli bear's fat, and make it shine." They were hardy, lean and squalid. When in mourning for their dead relatives, they streaked their faces witli black, hut paint ed their bodies witli red when (heir af fairs wont pro-'pcronsly. They had no beards, and if any hair appeared (in their faces, they pulled it out. Their property ‘was little, and that’little they held in c.mimon. An Indian asked what the white people meant hy the word “cove tousness,” and was told that it,signified a desire fur more than "a man had, need of. "That is strangb;” replied tlio Indian, “What would lie do with it?" Tile SaclP ems were generally poorer than tlio com mon people, for they distributed ail their presents and plunder among their adhe rents, vehuningse.areely enough to satisfy their own wants.. The men passed their lime in hunting and fishing ; the women planted Indian corn in’season, parehod'it, oi‘ground it to meal between stones, baked -bread and cooked lire victuals. They also made ropes, mats and blankets, out of wild hemp anti the rinds or splits of trees. They weio constant and steady hr their 'attachment to each other, ami frequently met together, to dance and feast and niako merry. Their generosity was proverbial. If a company'of them came to a white man’s house, and he gave bread to one and not the others, he Unit was supplied distributed what was given him in equal Shares among his companions ; and when while men visited' them, they always served them first, witli tlio boat t hoy conid procure.- '.They subsisted chi- ily oh spontaneous fruils, Indian eorn, tho animals they killed in llio chase,'and the fish they caught in tlio rivers. Their c'olhing was a skin of some wild beast thrown over tho shonldersaud extending to the l-.nee and a piece of the same skin tied mound '■(heir legs,'with deei-skiu moccasins upon' llu-ir- foot. When, they traveled’ together, they followed . each ’ other singly, in a row, anti in silence. The-male went before, with his how or rific, and the. Woman followed, not un commonly witli a child on her hack. The young men,married at--sixteen or seven teen years of age, if before that time they luul given snfi'udent proof ol their courage or endnianec in tlie chase or in bailie. The girl's married at thirteen or fotirleen, but nsided v Ith their parents for several years afterwards, . working for them,— Wli.m the ghls anived at a marriageable ago, they made Ihe fact known hy wear ing a red-ami IdUe.head-dressr which ex tended down to the middle of tlie fore head. Those who have visited WasUU'ig- ton city will remember (hat such a deco ration adorns the head of Pocahontas, in the celebrated historical panning of the marriage of Cnpt. Smitli alid Pocahoii'lus Which hangs in the rotunda of tiro capi ml. In the marriage ceremony the In dian bridegroom lianded a hone to the bride, aiul she in return gave him an, ear of Indian corn, thus signifying that ho was to provide the meat and she. the bread. To make the limbs ofiheirchild- ren straight, they tied .them to a board, andhunglbem in front of their wigwams, or on trees, or on the hack of the mother when traveling. To make them hardy they washed-them in the cold water of the rivers or creeks, as soon as they were born. Before the 'intioduction of rum, many of them lived to extreme old ago..— They believed in the existence of a.Su preme Being, and said the Great King who made them dwelt in a glorious coun try to the southward, whither they should go and live again, after they had loft their present hunting grounds. Sabbath: Scrioor, Annivebpaby,— The Anniversary of the First Lutheran Sabbath School, Iw the church of that de nomination, ou Monday evening, 20th ult,, was a decided success. The church was crowded, and the* order of exercises, which consisted ofdeciuniations; dialogues and vocal music, was most happily con CLMved, and was carried out by the little folks with a di'groß of enthusiasm and ability which was undoubtedly highly -gratifying to' their instructors and the largo audience assembled, * • Religious Notice. Hereafter the ooligrt gallon of the Second Presbyterian church expect to hold their services, both morning and evening, in the Cod it House, until their new church building is ready to,be occupied. Public general ly invited. Seats free. Pex.y Teaciiebs! Institute.—A tlnuf iahing Institute has been organized in Penn township, and its weekly meetings are largely attended, not only by the teachers, but by a. number of intelligent and influential citizens. Uev. .lames H. Woodhurn is President; W. H- Longs ilorf, M. - D., Trensurei ; John L. Henry, Keen riling Secretary, and \V. H- Coo.ver, Corresponding Secretary. Kramer intends building a handsome three story hnck building on the site of the old stone build ing now occupied by him,on the western ccvner of the public square. Tnc work will be begun ns soon as the 'weather perm its. „ Consolidation of Rlvknuio Dis- Tiucrs.— A despatch from Washington announces Unit tlio revenue districts ql Pennsylvania are to deconsolidated mb half tbe present n'inilier, and that one o the old ollicois will lie retained from oiud ot the old districts. The Fourteenth am Fifteenth districts will be thrown to gether. Tuih teachers in the Kmnry Sabbath School prepared a beautiful Christmas tree for the children, which wan admired |,y a number of visitors on Christmas eve. McAmostuu anil Brother, at, Mt. Hol ly Springs are Hi;!lioflf their largo stool: of dry goods/notions, queousware, tfcc., at cost, to dissolve partnership. That is the plueo to fro to get ohoap goods. THANKS. O'Ur carrier, Shmnpp, returns bis sincere ,t,ban..-. the putrons of the Volunteer for tl*o liberality besloweiluipon hiin 011 Sutl,r * day Inst. The troo] a now stationed at the Gai rlann, (with tlio exception of 11 fry ,n | J ' - 1 > will leave, that post someti.no within thirty days. Wo understand the hand la to Je.tvo also. Twh Faiii.— I The fail - t,ie Cumber limit Company closed on Monday even lug last. Owing to the of money, we premmie, the iceeipi.i of Urn fair were not a« ua wns initieipaleu by (ho company. A Nnw HNTiMinitisu—iV Manui-’AC- TOUY Of AaniCfl.TUlIAI. IMI’LHMHNTS.— W. S. Woods, IC-q., lias purchased wdiat is known ns tho “poplar hit,” at tlio corner of Hanover am! rfonth Streets, and as soon,as the weather will permit, will begin the erection of h large Agricultural Implement F.udory and Waiehonae.- The building will ho three stories high and will haven front of folly feet on Hanover street, and one hundred feet on .South street. It lias been leased for ton years by" Frank B. Left, formerly part ner and practical manager of tlio firm of McLnnnban, Stone ijr Tsett, llollidays linrg. Mr. tsett expects to have bis warehouse hi operation early next sea son, where ho wilt beep all the latest im proved agricultural implements and re pairs for tho same ; and if tho prospect of building up a trade Is at all fair, ho will start his machine shop as soon as proofl-_ cable. iMr.Tsell is a practical farmer and ,a practical mechanic, as well as it good chemist. Ho lias patents for several valuable improvements in agricultural implements, among’which is a binding attachment for reapers, which lias - ro* eenlly been patented and has proved very satisfactory where it has been used. Wo foci disposed (ogive this enterprise every ehconragemiMit within our power, fur in tills rich agricultural valley, such an establishment will have a tendency largely fo increase tho productiveness of. our land. Ten machines for various farm purposes are now used, where not one was used leu years ago, and the re sult .hits been a largely increased produo lion of cereals.. .A general introduction of farm machinery will still- further augment the annual produce of onr vai •ley, ami or course increase its general prosperity. This community will derive an additional advantage from tho num ber of artisans such an establishment will ueef. i;; sai-iiy employ, and who will spend their earnings in our.m.idsl, In .procure tile necessaries oi lite. ■ We iherdfore feel like saying a good' word in eoiiiinendation- ot the puldic spirit of Mr. Woods in opening up the way for tliis enterprise, and likewise of Hr. Jsctt in taking hold oMt with tv promptitude and energy which in sure success in tile iuiure.- Ilousn Dm:Ni;r>,— On Tuesday morn ing, about lour o’clock, tlie family of Mr, A. Brandt, hi .Newton township, two miles east,of Oakville, were aim mud hy smoko in their sleeping rooms, and soon discovered (lie house to lie on fire. The llames made such rapid progress that llio family hardy had time to escape with ■'their lives; and every tiling in the house was destroyed. The lire is supposed to have been caused hy a defective Hue. siih’Pß-ymi UR o I Testa. Donations. —I u the midst of the, festir e season the patlork ol the dilfcreut cm grrgalions were not forgotten.' On Hutur dav, preceding Christmas-day, Uev.-At, Ash, of the Methodist Church was "in terviewed'' hy his members aiid furnished with a fat pocket-book con taming "green backs,” and was also given an endless amount of provisions. •. Dev. A. G. Doyle, of the Germ.au ■ Re formed Church was also visited hy a number of Ids parishioners ami had his .op-ners -Hilod to dverHowing, with ail manner of presents, both ornamental and useful.’ . . , ~ Rev.' D. K. ftichartNon, of Iho Middle- Spring Presbyterian church, was visited, hy a surprise party,- numbering Romo forty persona, which donated him a va riety of ovmrythin-necos*iry for conve nience and comfort, in a mimslor’s house hold. A. k bested 808. TriEi-T.-For sonic weeks.past tools, of diflerent kimls.havo been mysteriously disappearing from the shops of several mechanics in the town of Ncwhurg. Suspicion was aroused and 01l Friday morning last the parlies en- in the transfer Aftho articles were captured byollicerHefllefinger, It seems they have been’ engaged in this mysteri rlouri, but lawless, businc&s for some time past and a number of the articles were found secreted about ihelrhousos and on the premises. The guilty, parties 'are named George Franklin, And John Stouf fer, and reside ahuig the foot of the Noith Mountain, in Franklin county- limy were lodged in jail .to answer the charge at next court. Tun Hm.inAYS,— Holiday week passed oil very quietly in our Borough. Town was unusually (lull, am! everybody seem ed lo bo anxious to feel that it was a far dilii.cn: season. The banks were closed .do Monday. Christmas falliiiKon fcnndiiy, and flint day seemed to be pretty gener ally on both Christinas mid New Year’s. The services in the vaiioiia churches on, New Year’s day wore inteiestini; and very appropriate, dome of I lie places of worship were handsomely decorated with evergreens and presented a plea-iny con trast'to their accustomed dieary appear- ance. To enter into matrimonial haripiins seemed to he the general.desire, and a la,-no ni.mher of our residents affixed themselves to fair dues durinK tl.e week. Kr.KCTION OP Dl'-VICKU-S.-TIIO follmv inc persons were selected. on Tlmrsday evenin'- last, as officers of Ivadosh Hodge, K. of P., of thin place, for the ensuing term i „ ~ \V C.—Alexander Slewart, Jr.; W. V . C;—Kd. Sierer ;(h J- A. Winner; I S.- Israel M. Hugest 0.-.5.-J.;hu h. b-ah l,.v •• I!.—lsiiae Hykns; p. ts.—\\ in. M. oka-on; tl. d.-Jno. t; W ngner ; Hep rescnlalivc—Geo. B. t ole. Tun Five Dollar Sewing Maohine pur chased liy mo January, ISM, from 1 1 *“ K-imlly Hewing Machine Company, Wi Nassau Sir,eel. N. Y., has been in alinoat constant use ever since. II Ims not been mil of order once. Hus cost nothing lor repairs, and I llnd it simple and reliable, in operation, and always ready to scw.- ■phoae friends of mine who use them with the new improvements are very mneu pleased- The one I have T would nut part with Mus. Ann W. Cu'nu'j'.T, ■l-23 West With Slrm.-t, New Vorli Get. 0, 70-:;m 13 üßinesfj 'Notices. srw's " Sr .^KJXf hint received u ilnc assortment- of Jc»oli>, I 01 ■Mommies. Xeektios, riamlkereh.lcves, Ac., Ac. Jw. 15-70 ,|'. .Tope] Buuc-i, Medicine-.. Cli.-|.>i.M!s, rnleul Mcill clL, H.i.n.- Oils. F..miy Toilet S.-US, lino 1 i n es unci a eomplele line of articles peitalnlnf,' to tuo drug and variety ImMnrsS constantly on lmud.it the lowest prices, nt , JOSEPH 11. IIAVKHSIK.i. Nov j, .South Iliuiovor m.vct. Oct. HI. 70. Tun PiioToui-.A.-iis nnido l.y C. I-. is)c..mi.n. 11l his Oullcry, aonth-cusl i-. H-in-- <>f M" 1 '"" omi.i.v ...id M.iiu stlTot, li.ivu no snpt-rlfr “">■ wlu-rus In tin; u 0.1.1, v.-hlcll will o.mvli.cu miy onolh.it will no und scolds specimens. ' 1-arlk-s ivlihlt.jl.lo rnuho incscnt ot U ot- - nr.ilihs, on tlicjj|jp.'»:icl.!.in hollilii) s tlloulil full on Mr. I.oelinuui\ linfil W'AUD!—If you want a nice pros out for your friend ;o to WM. HIjA.HI it SO-- 'S, who have a largo fresh stoclc of fancy wares and vases for Christmas times. If you want Dried Heef,' Tongues, Ualslns, Cranberries’Citron, Spices, Minced Meal, and nil other nice fancy Groceries for un elegant Christmas dinner, guaranteed and delivered, Good and cheap, go to • WM. lUjAHI a SON'S, South ICnd, Carlisle, Pa. Ilttnt'crtos is Puirn ok Coat, by C-Ui Load.— The .subscriber will veil Coal by the car loud at a reduction, on the same principle of others who Wholesale, viz: Ist. Never to rcwclgh the Coal. ■Jd. Never to rescrecn the Coal. Sil. Consumers who thus purchase, loose on fin nvornao from 3W) to StO lbs. iu weight In cur con liiimng -I’to-IJ i tons' Fou Rau;. 130 tons Coal Screenings, taken out of Coal sold on full uadi*, at SI per ion al yard of A. H. BLAIR. LATEST NEWS FROM I’lll3 SEAT OF WAR —Coylo brolhera have Just returned Irom the East ami purchased the largest stock of goods thathavoever been b ought to thfs place. They anticipate a good business, ami bavo made preparations on a liberal -scale, Nothing that lends It* beauty; taste and attractiveness to a slock of Notions has boon omitted. Merchants expect to seo a very superior stock of goods at our house and In prices wod.efy compollUou’wltli the eastern markets. Our slock consists in parlor buck Sheep. Kid Finish. Bmllu and Cloth Gloves, and Ladles Kill .Gloves. Undershirts and Drawers, Woolen, Merino and Colton half U,Ladles Woolen, Morlnoand Colton Hose, Misses’ ami Children's Worsted Hose. Also, an endless variety of Notions. Paper Bags front u» to loib. I>. s.—Agents for Hanover Buck Gloves and Gauntlets. Please call and Inspect our goods. COYLE BROTHERS, St South Hanover street, Carlisle. “iperial jsfoticre. Wi: call ttie attention of mir readers to the fol lowing remarkable cure of Mr. C. W. Alii of Car lisle, Pa., by the use of UDOELAN D’S GERM AN MEDICINES. Ills cortillcato Is vouched for by Up. Editors of the.Carlisle po'im'scr. one of Hub most inlluont ml newspapers In the Slate. C'i uitxlr, Pit., December 2, ISTD. Du. C. M. Evans, Dear Sir; In tho year IjmT. I was attacked willi Dyspepsia. Emm that time until tin* year IMJI 1 continued graving I tu (l \v»s i i'll need from uM nmg an/l mmitlij man to u mere living skeleton. weighing but lb'pounds. During lour years! had the attention ol Ml., moil.' eelelmu d physicians. in New York. Plulad.-ipbluaml Baltimore. .1 aNo v sited h« watering places, ami mcd.every reinedvl could hear ot lor tho cure' ol Dyspepsia, wilhonc ex periencing any ieitef wlmiever.,aml I finally » lir.ivur «»a.’o up ail Impt! ot being eured. and m turned home Willi tun feeling that, dealh aIoMO could nlleviaio my Milb-nng>. In lids extronil iv m ibe urgentsolietiat.oit *'f my wife, I began Lu*e use of* MUld'd'A N v’S G MUM AN BITTERS," nil hough wii.li no more lalti. in Its eldoacy than llm m mebarutions previously tried. . Alter u ing four b illies ol tho Hitters, In my Mi* prise f fell 1 was improving. My food tasted wi 11 , aml there was a very rm.ir.Ucd ‘•‘bang* for the better, i e<Hillmi*d the use ot the lutleis until I had taken sixteen hoUles, and- then, to inexpressible graUllcauoh l found mjheir IH sinee‘\lmThappy termination of my aflllctlon I nave. not. liougul lll'tv ee.nls worth ol me-bmue (rf aiiy ivitid, and to-day * Weigh two hundred 1 .statement volnntarlly, ami hun-r tlred.s of Lliereiidenis of the Cumberland y alley, who knew my condition will vomdi for It. lam s iiisir-d i was t amnighly' and permanently emed bviho line of ill).-.ELAND'S GERMAN iHiTERK and 1 take especial pleasure In ree ommomling it to all who may bo sutlering-from ooiitum pf’Ciiularily is So well.kiiown to »*i't i/.ens in Carlisle, and to munerous persons out ol' ini', boroti 'li, that I cannot bo charged with making this statement (or pay My only mo tiv is in. inform all who may ho biillerjng as X (InTof the wonderl’nleuro poitormeii.in my case. L hnufsllv believe; had it not been lor all d>- GERMAN BUTER-S, 1 would have bringing thoie outers lo the notice ot a who maybe Litlibriog as I did, I give Uils.eeililicale ■ OmUdallj-, Viiam, aw>AflLi Tliu card ol Mr. Ims evented quite a tulle lu urn- volley, for every limn who It now Him when ho whs at do all’s door, cuu testily t i Us trulU Mr. Abl is u iiiiiu of (jraal wealth, and ls_ now one of the most robust Mil healthy of our citizens.—Kdllor Carlisle Volunteer. .tan. 3, 71—ly Ull. (SUIIEMCK ADVISED CONSUMPTIVES TO GO TO FLORIDA IN -WINTER. II ,Vi Ml! lor lilts mat imrlydlvo ycnva devoted J;'! ~.!,. i|ui>i and alleuikm to the study ol lnn.> iItsCUSOS UlUl COHSUm|»t km. I 100 l thill I till* deist iml fully ilio course thal ouybttu be pui’- kiw I »W.»ru «i t»h‘Vrtbly bud .asp of disease -1 X'sin n.TLlti.v snundne.su, Tl-o llr,t nml most imnnrtatilalop is I'll- I.lm patient in avoid t kina (Sdir/'iiul l In, Post ol <ill planes on lIIm for I his purpose in winter. is t-lmida, util doun t ’> ali‘ where the temperature is r-.yulai m I IK t Mii’liTito such variations ns hi moie X li en latitudes. I'alatHa wu point! can « J minien J Arohd hotel is Uept there by Po uoiiimun. -vvhih't I saw several persons thi'fo 1 luniis had been badly diseased, but wlin under lilt! l.ealiua UUV.mmai ol Um clmiatn "■ ihi:;:;i^^^iSeJVK'ii V dvori»a no t “ k'li I would prefer to i nlall!ft.ns Hie B b"£sa IlVoro ”1 should BIVU a deemed piMltMi'iico u> irnd'a'seeins'lilniost ImpVLVIVI? to ‘take cold iVuM-i. tL Thotables in Kionde might be bolter, mid patients complain at times bat that is a. i ndsi-m as It indicates a let urn of appotl.lo, hnd when ibis is tho case they ijmom ly lucuusl . Vi, J mid then the iung-s must neal. . • u, j° 11,l 1 , soVllmt wiiln•' I consumptive prison cxWva i.lmlJ.ili' to fiennent colds lie is coitain U> die ! . . Thereioiemy advice is. yo wo do\\ u « J Vu.'. m - to mit'd tho reticli ol prevailing ?ast i, VVi • ,Mn.lycksonv\ilo. or almost any ' V ii l ' "n? 111! oenlllies 1 have named, will heme- J{ 1 V-. 1 i' o an! irnnhledwiih a torpid 1 Iyer a it , tluiy, (PTabued bnwels, Kniotliioul tIIS,U i JS i' i whose Inntf-s me dls-used point is uanavtly iVcommOnd- “tor im>™ Z™ KKffllU .yhui'u 1 «i» '“»l exiiniuiutl live luimlml putUMils o uorlc. A h' yj. oxumi-,lvi-, u obumlnit every pos-lbb !' o M mi? Ims ym.blo.l mo to mnler- E S l Inliy.lin.l honey, my ouml.m Mumnm-o* , . a pyrinm mny 101.0 vVrVm[lntitles orsyln-nclt’s I'nlmonly Hyrnp. i .'.OV -‘".I '"mile i.n.l Mnmlmltn IMI, ««l yel illo H il^: W Km:'mr Ihi;lrly‘ 1 hi;lrly‘ ! ovmVl.oay- Is .mint! 1° 1 1. •„ \i, twinike PHI-, lor tbo cllmalo is iii'i'm "lilii'ly lo produce bilious (mbits than move ujoioi i' ,• > tl ,it a well established I.u.L ' vjfrii V,. Middle Stales IL titles not, prevail so ui^e >i l M l \nstu»pViv-es u’ero easily alarmed In lOjjiinl Ui Fi te*r a Mill? imiii Ihu Uuign’iiro diseased beyond all h X Slfflo pyr-sons slo . .' “5 'l'l.t» n, oompl..sho,l, no hlV,‘l'.'.hin'Vs to itivo my thri-o Tiled iefmei, In ny - ■i;i'yj V h.nnny.‘ l fSN-W M wbu-IJ i£ |* 1 * * ~o l, „h loosens and abates, tbo limes, U “,‘ ,u . ;v,re",unmy til«bl-swe ilsjio tnio'er pvo- l in!e and linnov arm lljjj pUllenl-i/ta omi.\r.o K oli-10rU1.,. ™«[jr®u'.ul? ! ~y n. r ns<.p.U ? yrn...M.yl li 3H S In ill lof tlm hl'i'Hl. O.|.vo'yury.i;.....r;.vt»,;y ’«■“ SS>«-» ™“>■ 1 liUnt TiVummob Tim rant ISI: tmlisputmlnn S*ftTA\Tsii«vp"S lu.iuei ■ u,-.i.iiuj(i lo bo hopeless cases of n nth. (h "vl.‘iu von will..von will bo e? I 'V,,V,!rn,Vn lo lin.l mm poor cnnsuinpllru }“j..y.l .torn Urn very J...M of d ™[n.r ns'\mmlml:e PUS me ymii-yrmtil. nv.-ry ® o .lir^nES^S'nll-Tami Ic iVy mmc ot Hi, linrtn.l elte.yt.s hehiml. In lm-t 1... V ml- e- e.-Ileal in all cases where a uimmtivo , .-iiicme i- i eiiuti ed. I yon have paiiaicm, too , , . ~1 ,annual dlarrbtua unsli s. a close of be "limlroli's will emu you, It you tiro milijcet, to sick headache, lake a duso of tbo Maud i a u-s am ibcv will relieve you in two hums. L you would obviate- tbo ullccL ot a clmuco of walor.oi ?oo ireo lmJul«uueu in fruit, take ‘V l -l 1 fiJilt Mandrakes every night or every olhoi nUbt a von may then drink water ami eat «. e melons, pears, apples, plums, peacheH or corn ] \v\x liouL tbo risk of being mado s « Ic JW 'I lu v will perfect tnoso who live In damp Miuu Ibuimuaiuat chills ami levels. TrylUem. 'll V I aVo perleclly nurmlc-M. They tiiu do you good I Irive abandoned my..profo!-rdonal visits t- Hosum and New Vmlc.but contlmio to »«o P»» lien is ut my ottlce, !no. la. N. Bixth Street Philadelphia, every Saturday, from 0 A. M. to 3 P. M. Those who wish a thorough examination with the Respirometer will be charged live dol lars. The Resplrojneler declares Urn exact con dition ofi he lungs.and patients can roadl y learn whether they are curable or not. But I desire it distinctly understood t hal t bo value of my jno'B* clues depends entirely upon their being taken strlct.lv according indirections. • In conclusion I will say that when persona take my medicines ami their systems' are brought Into a healthy condition thereby, they are not so liable to lake cold.yet no out «tu dls oased lungs can beai a sadden cliango ‘Jtnios phere without tho liability of greater or less lr ri l at Inn ol I tie bronchial tubes. . Full directions in all langnagesnccompany my mod lelm s, so explicit and o ear that« °an use them without consulting me, and can bo bought from any druggist. n No. r.. N. sixth Street, Philadelphia. Nov. 21,70- Cm ' Many eminent men, have candidly asserted their opinion that there Is no remedy equal to MISIILER’S HERB Birt’EUS, for that class of diseases peculiar to peopld of sedentary habits. It Is a preparation of wonderful virtue lu all cases of this kind, never havingfailed In ofied- Ing a cure, and It still continues on Its trium phant career. For all forms of diseases arising from impurity of the Blood.or derangement, of the digestive organs, Including General Debili ty. Dyspepsia. Liver Complaint, Sick Headache, Constipation, and similar ailments. It Js a cer tain remedy. Leading physicians every whdn?. prcsdrlho it for their patients, and have given the proprietors of lh<? Bitters many testimonials of their confidence In the efilcaey of the prepara tion ns a remedy. Sold in square glass bottles only, by .all respectable druggists and storekeep ers. Price one dollar per bottle. Jan.s, It. ___ A. H. BLAIR. A Human Ruin.—Desponding, listless, tor mented with a thousand pains and disabilities, which no language‘can describe, the confirmed Dyspeptic Is literally ft human ruin. But. not past repair. Ills case may have been botched, and maltrceted; but with IIOOFLANDS GER MAN BITTERS within' his reach, the way to complete recovery Is open to him. Or, if ho re quires a still‘more active invlgorant, HOOF LAND GERMAN TONIC, with Its nutritions spirituous basis, will soon restore his shattered system to perfect health. Sold by all Druggists, Jan. n, U Aybu*s Amhuican Almanac, for tho now year, has arrived for delivery, gratis by llavcrstlck, to all who call for It. This little annual has the dargest circulation of any book In tno world, nimlo by the fact that It furnishes tho best medical advieo which to the people —enables thorn to delcrmlno whatlholr com plaints arc and how to euro them. It contains tho startling announcement of theeonflagratlon of a-world, or tho combustion of one of tho stars in the tlrmamcnt with all Us attendant .planets. Inn. 5, It Catauuu— What, disease can bo more disa greeable or dlsmstlng than Catarrh. Urigg ($, Allovnnlor is a pleasant, cheap and positive remedy. Sold bv Druggists, Oct/JT, 70-ly Films!—Do not. give up and say they cannot bo cured. Try Briggs’ File Remedy. It will sure ly ami f-peedily euro you. Sold by Druggists. Get, 12/, 70—ly CotiNS. BUNIONS, INGUOWINQ NAILS, AC.—Still another triumph lu tho medical art! Thousands oiler their congratulations to Dr. Brigg’s for tho astonishing success of his Alleviator and Cura tive in the‘speedy relief‘and euro for Corns, Bunions, and all diseases of the feet.no matter hbw severe ornggravalcd tho case may bo. The appllcattonoflhe.se great remedial'agents In stantly soothes tho nmst distressing oases atm rapidly ell'eels a cure. Sold by 1 Druggists, CouGits.Colds.Bumcluils, Hoarseness, Whoop is Cough. Consumption, and ull diseases of the treat and lungs effectually cured by the use of rlggs’ Throat ipul Lung Healer. Sold by Corn ish ifc Worthington, and llaverstlqls. Deafness, Blindness and Catnirli treated with the utmost success, by J. Isaacs, M. D., anil Fro e-sorof Diseases of tho Eye and Ear,.(hls spe ciality) In tho Medical College of Pennsylvania, years experience, (formerly of Lovden, llol puul.) No.fct's Arch Street, Fhlladelphla. Testi monials can bo seen at his cilice. Tho medical facullv are invited to accompany their patients, ns h # has no secrets In his practice. ArUflclul eyesluacited without pain. No charge for ex amination* ' „ , March 17, I^TO-ly /TsllEri-liHrulll'linX.-Oii Tucsdny, Ucc bv Uev. H, C. Farduo, Mr. Daniel Mshoi of irrisburg, and Miss Jiva W, Brlghlblll, ol Cai" le. DAVIS-McGONEGAL.-On Thursday. Dec. os nv tho sumo, Mr Wind-Id H. Davis, and Miss Matilda McGoncgal of Carlisle. BEIsr.LINE-SWEILER.-On the lEd'- ult. t In Mechanlcsburg, by Key, John Aijlt, Mr.-David isfiiillm:, of Mecilanlcsburg, to Miss Annie B. aweiior, of Sliver Spring towushtp. MUMPER-COCKLIN.-Oa the same day, by this same. Mr. William A. Miuuuep to Mis.-. Clarita Cockllu, both ol \orlf comity. COCKLIN'—COCKLIN.—On tho 25th ult., by the same, Mr. Henry M. CocUlln to Mrs. Carrie Cooktiu, Uolli ol Upper Alloa township. MOWRY-FUGET.-On the Ist of Dec., by the Rov' E Dull,. at the residence of the -bride h fmher Mr. G-orgo -I. Mowry.ot Dickinson. to urah FugeL of Fraukford twp. CORNM AN-DU AWBAUG H.-Oli • 'the ,20th Uec;, uv the same, at the residenceof the brklois hither’Mr. Andrew Corauian lo Alisa Surah V Dniwftaugb, buin ol West Penusborough twp. ■; soUDEtIS-BREHM.-On the 29th Hoc., by the same* at tiio liiUhcran Parsonage, in Blo k >tvi c Mr, Henrj Wonders, of Whormansda'o, Puny couniy, to Miss Lizzie A. 13 rob in, of i* rank ford two.. IMIPP—ISUCH WALDER.—On the sumo day by Hiesaine. at the residence of Mr. Daniel Low. Mr Uenjamln Rupp to MlssCarolmOßuohwald ci-, both ol West Peuusburough twp. BRENNER— LOGEN.—On the same day, by the sumo, at the residence of the bride's mother. Mr Jouii E. Brenner, of Pouu, to Miss Clara E. L« *'on, of Fm uklord twp. UOLDO«Wiai-UODEUIIAUGII.-On ttie samo dav bv the same,' at the residence of the gloom's moihur, Mr. Isaac Buldossev to Miss Catharine Uoderuaugh, both of Bloscn ill. LINE— GOEKLER.—On the 21W nit, at the vrsidoncu ol tno bride s 1 < thor, i»y ltc\. Ui. .1. Swattz. Mr. Lute A. Line and Miss Carrie Ooeko Icr.bot’hof this place. t.-nvi’U—KHUN V.—On Ihe same day, by the n’t iho Lutheran Parsonage, Mr. 11, Riiyer and Miss Sarah A, Iveeuj, both of this vuunty. SPRENGER—ZETGLER.-On the same day, bvtne same, at the residence of the brides fin her Mr. Geoigu F. Wprenger, ol Lancaster, Pa. and Miss Emma E. Zelglcr. ol ihly pbteo. Lancaster and Reading papers please copy. STONER—TIIOSTBE-On the same day; by same atlvatns’ Hotel, In this place, Mr* l b my SlonS-und Miss Catharine TroaUo. both olllils county. . ■ “ , . . MIIXUH-lIA.ttAN.-on tho litli ult.,nt llio r iiinoran Parsonage. by tno same. Mi. l E. Miller and Mtsswamli Elizabeth Harau k both of llanisburg. ilurrlsbuig papers please copy. FRY—REESE.—On the 27tU lilt., at the eamo place, by the sumo, Mr. John ii. Eby. of ( Plim couniy. and Miss Leah-Jane Rcebo, of this eonnty.' ’LEHMAN, —In Monroe township, on tno 20th ill . lifted a lingering Illness, Mr. Jacob Leh niin, Sr., In the u7th year or his age. CULVGII. —In Pontiac, Illinois.- on the 21th nit Dr. W. W. Culver, son of Joseph Culvei, formerly of this place, In the 31th year of his age. SINGIWER.-In Mcciimilcsbuvff on tho'2lth ult.. Joseph ILSlugisor, aged oiyears,9 months and 21 days. - ’ LEEDS.—In this borough.on Friday last, Wl lbs Hanning, only child. ol Charlie H , and Noi U»> !•! Leeds, aged U months. jyj"ONiiV MARKET, rrislnc prices January, H. IHTI.of Gold Stocltß repoHcU ?>y BEHAVES i BliO., 10 South Third Street. rhlhulelphla: United Slates I « ofHSI "fiStf United Stalest.’* ofIMJ M United Slates 11 ol *1 ,jf JJ 'fil UnlU'd Stans l.'s uf' IW',l \\„(p United Slates li's of Wo (new) United States It H ol IhW United Slates 1; H ol ISOs. £,O UnlU'd Slate* ft s of 10-10 h - •• • Y Unlled Slates :iQ your (. per ocnl. Cj JJJ&I ,..V..'..i07 /4 Union i’aijilVlu'lti lid ,1,,-llsle Four imtl Ornln Market. COKHKOTBI) WEEKI.Y ns- J. n- hoslek a. mto CAiiMBMt, January, 1, 1871. i.’im.iv— i-jiinlls' $7 <j<) Harley Tb K 6 (.11 n.ni.Nmv & 01.1 TO : I Wi Outs ;.-y Wlieut—\V r Uito 1 ao OloverHood,... —-‘ 0l « Tl " 10 oSli l.'l.ouu.—■Dio mnrkot prcsonts no now foiltnru fi.V.lonmttirm.‘lni; llinlleil liollifnmhlpinpntunil ,0 0 JoiiuinniW About TOO Libia, olmnncl n,onwi.lK^|,. V llno nisi.™ n-I Wj .-xmis nt a Ih7a 5; lowa and Wisconsin exti a family i jij ii f,; Minnesota do. do., at SU a<J a 1); 1 cnim. i o I at So a n2o; Indiana a.nd Ohio do do., at»‘i -j a 7 and lancy lv amis at S 7 iK a B, ns in quality. I« v ,j jicur may bn quoted at So a In bom for Wliontin Qondned in 1,1-uno lots, the offerings of which are light mid command full prices. Sales ol hmH) bushels at SI II for Indiana red ; SI IT for f,ll l^VVl l !. im V u !V «l :;■> for Pennsylvania red. and M for in ,l[l ll, ‘ white. llyo sells awSS ,a We. foi \\estoin and Pennsylvania. Corn Is .somewhat llriner. K - 11 - of WM bushels Pennsylvania. n ‘‘ Southern yellow at 7o a c„ and IUW bushels choice old yellow at Sic. Oat« are unchanged, tyiles of 2oOt* bushels nlMu &t)c. for Pennsylvania and Western. In Harley and Malt nothing do ing. a r v c t ti. 33 i c ti aijc i®avtuts. PUlludelpUiii Mttfkels PiirnADKLPirrA, Jan.Ji, 1871 «stol)ea, ®liUßo:rf. OBAND OPENING OP THE PALE CAMi’AICINI RIIimTII A RIIPI’, jVo. G 2 a/irf.Gl North Hanover &trc,'l, Tin and Sheet-Iron Workers, AND DEALERS IN Cook, Parlor , and every variety of HEATING stoves Tho subscribers, hivvlbß rocontly erectedVa B c £::r^ordi& iin#» nn tim most accommodating loiins. > that lu quality and price tboy arc ahead o all competition. PALOII STOVES, COOK STOVES, OFFICE STOVES. This department of' tbolr sloelt for artist id design, auperlortlnlsi , an l sim puu_ ty of arrangement, amongwhlch maj do anon tlouod tho SUNNY SIDE FIRE PLACE HEATER, SUNNY SIDE DOUBLE-OVEN COOK BARLEY SHEAF. NOBLE COOK, and NOVELTY PARLOR COOK STOVE. wlth a variety of other Cook Stoves well Urowr for their excellence.. KITCHEN RANGES, of, all kin ds, including the cclebraieu NATIONAL -range, BASE BilKNEllSi If vein w-niit an Orminipiilnl glnvv. Tf von want an Econo in leal stove, • 11 vou want a PowerUtl Heating s | , ?':jy t ., ovp . If von want a Perpetual I* Ire ICu I'ltir, Slono, gall ami examine our slock, wueic you will tUul IUENTAL HOT n^ h »T, vci , sU) , QnnoMul ovcn ORIENTAL PARLOR ">™; or Inol , o roolns SPEAR’S REVOLVING LIGHT BASE BURNERS, with a largo assortment of PARLOR AND OFFICE STOVE 3; ALSO SHEET IRON,..AND TIN WARE, •lain and Japanned, Including ’ollet Ware, Cn,sh rvml Deed Boxes, Brou-J, Cake, and Sngar Boxes.,, nwl Forks Spoons of all Kinds, n.,.,.,,.,' 1 Ladles. Lanterns. Coal Bucua ts, Enameled and Plain Hollow Ware, , Wrought Iron Puns. Shovels TonRS, Coal and KlourSieves. Wat irons, Brass KpUI rult Jars. ie.. A-e., embrnclng a largoi mid complete assortment to which w<* invite the attention of buyers. We are also prepared"!© furnlsu Pumps for Cisterns ami Deep I Vdls y md have for sale the celebrated CUCUMBER WOOD PUMP, warranted genuine. Constantly on liana ffiTn vvs STOVE BRICK AND REPAIRS HOOPING, SPOUTING, AND JOB WORK at tended to promptly and on reasonable terms Old Slaves' talien in Exchange . Thankful for the patronage heretofore bestow ed on us wo are determined by -I merit a continuance of It. and r ® 8 n® ct A”ijy task the public to call and examine for them selves. RHINESMITH & RUPP. Nos. 02 and 01, North Hanover St., Carlisle. Ponna r£HE OLD ESTAHLWhKD ' . STOVE Ml) TINWME STORE, James jMcGonigal, No. S 3, South Uanovc,. &1.. (Adjoining Blair & Sons' Grocery store.) CARLISLE, PA. After an experience of over thirty years; In the oinvfl and Tinware business, In Carlisle, tho nn dershined feels conlldent that his rocnnimonda-. tion of Stoves has some weight with the com munity. He now oilers the celebrated EMPIRE g as burner >rhlcli he reels satisfied Is the best Base Burner in Iho inarlUt. It Is. handsome, throwing a "> ™lr.p iiihl around tho room; there are no ellmtenioven with the worst coal; the beat Is reflected lo tho Hour and strikes tho fcetlnslead ortho lace- tho gas Is entirely consumed; all sust is“ rried olfoy a back pips; Ithasa ven matlnu'damper by whleh-rooms may ho kept t loromMily voulllatcd ; and It produces us great Vieatnom os small a qiunillts of coal as any S Ho e .X. r oK‘\ho Bo'iv‘ BIGHT" and tho BHACON BIGHT,” both liaao Burners, highly , .mended hv all who have used thorn. All Peso Has" ilurnersaro Insured fof three ycats, and If they do not work siitlshictorily may ho r,“turned. J Also tho following well known COOK STOVES: NIMBOI, ikonhlDE^ DIAMOND Sf.ATE ami others These are all warranted anil may ho returned if unsatisfactory. Hundreds of them have been put up l bymo In this eommunlly, and their P “Al'ubeso sumwTiluy been seen at my' estab lishment and references can bo given lo parlies llß| u SPOUTING AND ROOFING, attended to In town or country. / Repairing done on Get. is. 7(l—dm No. kl. Smith Hanover al. I?lumluta. See. § *5 §§§ §' JAMES CAMBBEBB.|_ W. F. HENWOOD CAMPBELL A- HLNWOOn, PLUMBERS, GAS AND'STEAM FITTERS No. 18 North U<xnc rer St. 0 AllLlSbt, PA, HATH TUBS, WATER CLOSETS. WASH UASINS. ¥YD ‘uet and pouce pumps, UISTEUN AND DEEP JVEM. PUMIS. GAS SHADES AND OLOItES Ac., Ac. Lead, Iran and Terra Cotta fipi CHIMNEY TOPS and ELITES, A H kinds of BRASS WORK (or steam nml Water winstanlly on lniml. WORK IN TOWN OR, COUNTRY promptly attended to. attention given to orders for material or work Irom a iU.slaneo.-27 Having special advantages wo arc prepared to furnish oOl*r .R U WOIt K ol nil descriptions for Still Houses uml oilier purposes at homo or at a distance. COPPER PIPE mrnl.licil loonier either .litiwn or nnu.e.l. § 133 i( k '3 k § Bpp, 1,7 C |jOOKh A N D ’ S MAH MEDICINES. Hoolland's German Bitters, H.eofland's German Tonic, Hoofland's Podophylli • Hoofland's 'Greek Oil." Hoofland’s German lit'Hers, .4 Bitters tvifhottl Ah'ulwl or Spirited?any kind, Isdlflorent Jronv fvU others. It is eonmosed of tho pure Juices orvU-ul prlnelple<»f Hoots. Herbs, and Hunts (or ns medicinally termed, eximoi*), the worthless or Inert portions of the tngivdt cti'.s not tndnj' used, Theieiore, hi one liottla «>f this Hitlers there Is contained as much -medici nal virtue as will lie Jound In several I'lillons ol ni’xtnres. The Hoots. Ae., used In this Hitters are amwn in Ov-vmany, their vital prin ciples extiaeleilln that eonnlrv hy a sclentHUs Ctiemi-si. nml torwuided to the maunfiielory In tills city, where they ate .compounded and hot* tied. OmtuhiliHr no s l>n Huoiis InrfmHent.s, Mils Hitters ts fiee Horn the objections timed ultahist alrolhers; no desire l<‘>r sitmnlanls can lie. in-, dueeil trom their nse'. ihey cannot tiiAko dntnk auls. and cannot, under any circumstances, have any but u henellciul ellect, Hoofland's German Tonic Wtis compounded for those not Inclined to ex treme bitters, and Is Intended lor use In cases when some alcoholic stimulant m tcqnired in connection with the Tonic pronertles ot the Hit*, ters. •liucli hollle ol the Tonic contains one bot tle of.tho Billers, combined with pure f-'amu Cruz Kuni, and Havered hi such, a milliner that the extreme bitterness of the Hitters is over come, forming a preparation highly •agreeable and pleasant to tho palate, and containing Uio ■ medicinal vlitues ol the Hitlers. ’lhe price ot 'tho Tonic Is SI 3'-pel- bottle, which many poi sons think too high They must take Into con sideration that the stimulant used Is giiaianleca to bent u pure quality. A-poor article could ho furnished at a cheaper price, hut is it md in tier to pay a llllle mmo nml have a pond aitiele . A medl’eiiml prepumtlon should contain none tmi the best Ingredients, and they who expect to obtain a cheap compound will most certainly no cheated. They arc the yreatesl known Remedies For LIVER COSIPLAINT. DYSPEPSIA, NER VOUS DEBILrrr.JAUNIJICK DIHEAHE • OF THE KIDNEYS, EHUFTIONS Ui' TUM SKIN, and fill diseases aris ing fiont a IJlsordorod atomach.or IMI*tJKITY OF TUB BLOOD. Kt*nrt Hie folio* inffSJiuptcmiß Constipation, Flatulence. Inward ness of Blood to the 11 c'tul .Ac I d f 1 b ueh, Nausea, HeartHmi n. Dis«ust Fooil. 1 m nn J ~P wpii>ht In the Stomach, sour Lruciu S™< siSb or riii.loi l.lg nt tlio Pit or I 10 tstnniiieli, .Swimming of ilia Head. Hm»}J'J, J. ,r Ditllcult Brcaiiilutr, Muttering at tho luart, Choking or Hullocutlng .Sensations when Lying Posture, Dimness oi \ islon. before the Sight, Dull Fain In 1 ho cv <>f Foispirailon, Tcllowness oflhehkin unu Kycs. Paliilu the Side, Buck, C host, LI mbs. ie.. Kiidden Flushes of Heat. Horn in? m tho.ll .nh. Constantlmaginings of Kvll.ftml tho slon of Spirits. All.theso indicate Liver or Diaestwo Organs combined %\UU im P %Vu°onftho Bitters or Tonic l'Vlll lsooncause tho nbovo symptoms to disappear, nml tlio jm ilcntwill ecotuo well unci beaiiuj. Dt\ Hoof land’s Greek Oil, Lil/hlnimj Cure for nU lands of rains and .lehrs. A uni trn TTvTJ'ItNAlil.Y.—It Will CUI‘O all kimls of Fains and Aches, Mich ns ItheuumtiMii, P'CU* Chilblains. oprauiH. Bn.lscs Frmtlßiros.' Headaches Fains In tho am Loins. Fains.Jn tho .folutsor Limbs, Stints < I, T\‘\^r^ l will. enro Kidney Ciimdiimts* Backaches sick Headache, Cholic. Dvip t "t-v Dhirrluvu. Crudeia Infantum LUoU - iuMorbns.Cran.ps «»"l F’llns Ih Ltm Slonmch. fever and Ague, Coughs, Colds, Asthma, etc. I) )•' Hoof land’s Podophyllln OE SUBSTITUTE POE MERCURY PU.U Two Tills a Po^c, me most -Powerful, yet innocent Pegctal.lt OMmrln knowU. n is not necessary to lake a. Pills to produce tho desired died; U'" n im m fflmnS'M fmws. j: irco from too Injurious results iiUnchtil to tlio “ r\lrVlYiM™n”es, ll ln which the lic Is Imliontcil. those Pills will gito outlie .nils faction In every caso. llioy nmr /"«• , ei"t&tWS r^ lUtlcraar Tonlo should bO ,/' s r u, ! r l V nr with the Fills. Tho tonic eflect of tho Tonic hullds up thosystein. Iho H l ltcr| , ‘>r lo purities thn Blood; stronjslhHiw l»o <' „• regulates the Liver, and gives slien u lh. tnutJ , Bowels active with the Pills. ami tone up tho system with[Bitters no disease can retain Us hold, n.Mi"HsU Those medicines aro sold hv nil mm dealers In medicine* ,vryo GRH mS"n B SSIS-Sato' nml litL’hlv recoin mended; ami do not allow the pmgglst mlmluco you to •«!■» rCml’™ ho that lie may sny «« Just as l - Sui s r^MAN'MKAcIliSB'fc&M. ml ARCH ST.. PiULADKLFJIIA. Ghas. M. Evans, Proprietor. Formerly M. JACKSON - * CO. These Koincdles tuo lor ssnlo J»y lu Ss ls Sloiekeepers. uml Medicine Healers, where throughout the United Stales, Lftuadas, smthAiuenca, and tho West Inales, o~lf . . T\mi jit -• £ '-?M : s 'lll ! * ..s- ,Z|_! i-l-' Jui»y JAN -! i =: »1 i s 111 t;( Si 12 Mill |.» 1"! I* IS 11) 20 Jl.f JJ 27j>-| ' J51,.1 r;;it. i .i ■ KFU. 1-1 1 S;*’ « - AVO. «,! ?' s .u'in 11. • | <\A M; I.*i Hi 17,1 m 11) ; 'j.i 27 2ft, ; *: , Mai:. -1 1 l 2 '-‘I, I -Hw». .V 1} 71 H 0*10.11,; ■I-_>‘|;{ III! 1”; Ift | i*j!2o 2;»;2i ( U 1 :(ijw![| r. AIM " 111 1' r. ii ?! l;;Ocr, WUt 11112 tajiijio In!*? IS iu120.21 22; yr2l *N May*.'- 1 -W r, l !;'i Nov * I 7 h 0. iu>nf ivi 1.11 Injir. lull? is|i:ji^j] ;is i 2ii'Si.ili -i—;! rrN I ' |— I— li 2; itlDi'.c. JUN *| V r.i .>' 7 si i» io.i li;i2 Will 15.iu.i7il is;i:i|2o:2i 22i£j|2i,! laailroaus. READING KAIL HOAD, WINTER ARRANGEMENT, Jlunclayf November -l st, 1870. Ureal Trunk lino (i-oni tho North nml North wI'HL lor I'UihuieJlihhl, New fork, Heading I'tiuavillo, Tuiauiimi. Aahluud, anon, Allentown, r.aston, Lphrata, Lutz, kuuca. '“ftahilfk.livo uTV.I W.urg for Now York , lS fol- Iowa; at J tu. 6 in. 10 3D A. M., umliioU I. M„ con tiui'lmtf wuii similar trains mi S u U ’m m Halboad, nml arriving at Now \«nic at JO 10 A. Mm :J 00.000 ami iuuo r. Mm respecUyob.— sleeping Liii» accompany the 3-10 A. Ai. f train wuuoul change. v . ** ... Ueuii niiu ; Leave New \nrk i*t 000 * v ; M :» }r n. ..non and 3 OU 1». M„ I’lifladelphta at b la h ei'A AHc-ntiovu alio sf u,t“« .‘.’.a I duve Uni t ismirg id 0 !'•> 1 - *b. . ~ , lo ‘‘‘ . - uufViViium Hailioad tramsk.AL l"» • Vnliiun iMi.-.lun and New i«>rk at Min |l w *iM pj r/noon and .-I 13 P.M. Ueumi -3 ,o, iu s*a M • v , u , y.uy A. M., 11l w noon and |^\“^ l \(k.n.o,v«ut 7 2-« A.. M. 12i. noun, ssi, I aiVttnl » leave I'hlludvlhhla at V- Way pa-gonial w uuMmii»r irmunii im-A i" A VVl'nm. jAunhuguaduHoarhug r.t i<-« IVima. Ha l ; ,c ';. aumona. p m.. L o "o A. Ni., and ;l 10 K M.. Heave L , * llrt ,Vi v ” .siiuiimU in- at 5 W and Herndon at W !■» A. *J-. M.. and UsKi Noon. <i AhUhimittLiUwv. , _ M - <>TiU .. a . •.Nlahanoy tdU uL . •> ih.ior Philadelphia sni.uhe leaves rnUmU*U'li;a.« ••> {i*: , lV -no i». .\i. luucuotl U . > -1. ,^ v^t A. M.. , ;^^f..-n.n r e.in,^v IthMn 1 thMn, 1 . ThjlV;.; r, iaK' : 'u'nm'l'u l'mnl"'c'nvo BrWhL m‘, conneemit; Willi ivalus on Heading “nn’slmtlavs: leave New Vink nt_ 5 CO I*. M-', PlVuudetnh'ia at hUU A.M. and *1 1’ NJ(ilie '*oo a. m! train naming only to Heading.) ivu\e Puthw.lll- a. Mil) a. M„ Hun Isbuig in J 10 A. M, ~,,,, ,i n, I* Nl.: leave Alleuluwn ath l.i l. M. save It-.ul I ng.it 715 A.M. .....1 in 03 '. M, for utoUJA. M. lor New Voili, nml ill uto A M uml 1 -at'. M. ror.l’li'hiilolliliiii. through Heel hTa;" ' OniemlMmenufe.iitoll ?\ ,U AI B H K'lj a N o v A I-. 1/ K Y UAI.t 8.0 A I) 1 CHANGE UF HOJJ U >S! Winter Arrangement. On and after Thuifday, Nov. 21, 1K”0, Passen ger Trains Avill ruu dully iu> followa,(Stmdayhex coplotl). w EBIWAIU) Acminmcaallon Train leaves m M., MecbanfcsburgS.3n, (.arllslClUl,.'•(.»' Sblppcnsburg I".--’- Cbmnbcrsbnrg I MI. OiocU castle 11.111, arriving at HaßnraUm n lUa-A. M- Mall Train louvch l.oo I. W., Mi” chunlcslmrg 2.'.7. Carlisle iW, NewyUlo.<•; peiisbiiris -W-*. Cluuuborsbuig-Wj,, Ctieoncasllo A.U, arriving at UngorMown 5.10 J». M. ; AirprrM KVc»■ leaves Ilnrrlsbnrg 4... U P. JI., Me clmnlcslmrg 5.0'.>, tlnrllsloa. t, Kowvl. ciMj.bhJp pensburg (133, arriving at Clmmbursbul'g at ~0U 'Affixed Train leaves CbamberKbuvg 7.15 A. M. GreeucaaUe 0.00, arriving a I Hagerstown lU.tlo A • EAST W A U D: Accommodation 7rain loaves Clmm^ B, iV5r,P' 1 , A. M./Sblppensburg 5.20. Newville (..(«>, Lai li.slo «;«, 7.u2 arriving at Harrisbmg 7 ’lVm7 Train loaves Hagerstown -S.3U A. -M., castle O.iiO.cimmberslmrg O.lH.Shlpponsburg II NuwvllJe 10.53, Carlisle I I/O, Merlmnlesburijr L.Oo. arriving at Harrisburg 12.37 R M. /Cxprrsa 'J'ram leaves' liiigeisl'jwr 12.00 M. Greonnifille 12.2 S Cbambeisburg l.ito, Sluppuns burg 1.37, Nowvlllo-2.Ki, Carlisle 2.50, Moehanlcs bmg 3.15, arriving at llarrisbuig 3.a0 1 . M. A Mixrtl Train leavri: IlagerMoun .1.20,1. M., Urecnca.silo 4.27, arriving at Cbanibersburg o.j» 1 "iri-MuUli.ij clo’si; oonm. tioiis Ilarrlslnirg tt’liu trains loaml Horn i ori», R-tiM.nore, Washington, HUt.hnrg,r.inl nil points' West Sri’Kitivn sju.nt's un io., \ Clmmli'4., IV., Nov. -I, NO. i JJoe t, IST .MOUNTAIN IRON CO’.S li A I L 11 O A D 1 rt vr,-ri;i: OF OHNiIH VU St.'FKIiINTHN DI3N r 0 ' i’A., 11, JhTO. i <‘II ANi'< K OF On nu 4 alh-i miinswlil U-:iVo I'liriisii-ui (i ;:.l A. m. lor Pino Giuvo; •J.ao r. M.. lor {lnn loi s linn. ... ‘ . m.ruuNJSn L.vivr J'iiu- (iiovc ut-'J.W A. M. ; ilunter’B I ntl.iM I*. M jyy lew HTOVE AND 'I'IXWAKE ESTABLISHMENT. The ikului’ishin hurnu>rmv vxbdmj? between Walker it. fluudy having been dja-miyod by inmitiil eona-nt, J heieby announce to the inti* Zeus ot t. 1 u llslo amt .surroundin'; country, that.l 1m ,’c opened a Mew Stove and Tinware Store, in tlio laiuc Inunc buildlinvon the corner nj’ West iimh and '.Vest MicH'. I‘H'nn vly occupied bv I’orncims A: HiMi , lliivmuu laiue and coinpUd.- "lock ol stf> ' c! ? and Tinware on hand selected with the Kreateal (••in- cxni c»'i v lov tliK mark. l, my ciMomeis ;\i e HUiini'm.'-.l i.ml.im. ijnlll :i- u-Jiriis iiuiillly andpiuv. Sheetiron and Tinwai’e, constantly on hand and m.uto op looidei, M> stock of Timnu-e embrace* * tlmi;; uu;ui> keptln a llr.st class tin i"'labii , «iimetn. UOOFJMi ami Sl’Ol 'I IM• ! i l "ojiU ai-U-ml cd to. Stoves.' .Stoves; Stoves! I ntn now prepared to exhibit to nm jj uiu Trade a large and well-aborted rat.ernsot Stoves. Having the i oft In following celebrated stoves, I iuu I 1 1 furnish them to parlies so desiring. MOUNINIi iIT „ don-ton, UU^KBUH. ItEACON LIGHT EGG, (dT-TCK and L'AULMI STOVES Ills selection of Cook Stoves embrace the following: Superior, ‘Noble Cook, Excelsior. , Mngam. Quaker City, and Corah litdcc Repair d constant!'/- o»i hand. I fur u PAT K K T BTE A 51 HI S E , for hct*llng mil's, fuelorUrs. Ac., nml to furnish mul place thorn hi portion hl,or ' "unl’in-' im ciiki'lcmu-.- of £! j mn !n nils 1««»l . s 1 \vouhrr»'*i->cci(pHy slime «1 tin m.iOu- iVul '.'nUo, icc-uim .'omUlont llmt 1 Mil give salishicliuii. tlf.\ fJ, 70-sf A, WOODS WAUiUK. M e _ ig I j 0 7 U:\ u •jo ill r-'ti-* i 5; II 12! is U» IS l!0: 7.!« ri'U loi^o 10 11 17 I* Jl'ii JIl- 2 nl !MH; lU|l7( 53:- 1-1 13 .’IA' dr.y - 1 iS-51 11.31 <• 1 12:1:1 i.lii;2o ‘l-i- ,0, S. LULL, r. r. Alow, f.,Va7; Sr/Ji't.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers