? l clnnlm. Sterns UlS’l'O KICAI, Nlt K TCIIES 'OF the SETTLEMmT OK THE valley- No 7. in 1760, a petition was presented to the AE?p!l i(,ly, then in session al Philadel hh signed hy James Silver, William ([ ei T'l;7 and others, representin'; the great inconvenience they suffered by living at j, u remote distance from Lancaster, iflieretho courts were .held and the pub; JfcffipX l !® kept. idle and 'diasn- Idle Tio^fFmlTVei^’cTf' the* province, ami gained a livelihood brlbcft or forcible robbery, and gener ally craped detection “find punishment bvw*a"on of thespaVsely settled condition Jthe country, and the expense and in (onvnnienco atlending their arrest and conveyance to the county seat. Tf was oriieii that the erection of a new county, rill) a county town in the Kittatinny ral'ey, would -servo to correct these dis 'filers, and at the same time promote Uilico between man and manhy placing il,o means of legal redress for grievances tactically within. I lie reach of every one. In response to this petition, Cumberland winty "’as erected by act of Assembly u (he same year. Its limits were de bited to bo “All the lamia lying within lie province, of Pennsylvania, to the, wsbvardof tho Susquehanna, and north rani and westward oft ho county of York, litlu? line of the province.”’ Robert Me- Benjamin Cnambcrs, David Megaw, uvMcEnlire and Jno. McCormick, were .mud as trustees, and authorized to itaiisurn of money, not exceeding .0300,. iliiTCwith (b purchase a piece of land, [Piute in some convenient place, in trust nil for the use.of-tlre people of ihecoun f,«nd thereon, to build a court house nil prison. John Potter was appointed lei'llf, end Hermanns Alrlcks, Clerk of iePeace; and the following persons ere commissioned justices of the. peace: smuel'Smith, William Maxwell, Geo roghan, Robert Dunning, Matthew Dill, tenjaiuin- Chambers, John Finley and limnas Wilson. • Considerable rivalry arose, in regard to ie location of the county- town, for the habitants of the ditTerent sections of ie county wore fully aware of the ad jutages which would, arise from, its lo tion In their respective neighborhoods, will Megaty, In a letter from Ship >nslmry to Secretary Peters, dated Feh larylst, 1750, says: “ This is the most ntral place and properest situation for in county town, and had it been inspec diiifo at first, before it was a made a irchaseof from the proprietor. I make odnubt that there would have been a jervo thereof made for that use.” He ys there is a large body of fertile land tho immediate vicinity, and thinks it ould he a profitable investment for the oprletnries to re-purchase a portion evioualy disposed of to Mr.. Shipped id others. ‘Without the county seat is ,-ited there, he thinks 'the land would >of no great value. Thomas Cookson .is sen thy Governor Hamilton to report i the eligibility of the various sites pro :til, and in March following submitted «report. The people along the river fjpil that tlio new county town should located oft the proprietaries’ manor Pcnnsboro, hut “the body of thecoun cry largely against that situation as ing in a distant corner of the county.” Pho next situation,” lie says, “is on the tort spring; this place is convenient the new path to Allegheny, and" foii.r. iles to the gap in tho Kittatlnny monn in. There is n fine'.stream of water 1 a body of good land on each side, >in the'hea'd down-to Conodogmnet ;ek,.«nd tho lands on.both sides of the mi logulnet ■ are thick settled.” He nUnues; “ I f this place should not be ntral enough, the next situation is the . g Spring. There is three miles ol >1 land on each side and on the I ‘oftodo lm*L” “As to Shippensburg,” hesiiys, ho landsaregrantedv and indeed if that i.i not tho ease, the lands about it arc . willed for want of water, which must a sufficient objection-” Tho. next toe proposed was on the Conocochengue, t the objections urged against it were it Ibe lands to the eAstward were var at, und it was almost on’the extreme , .’ge of /ho white settlements. “ Upon 2 ‘Vhole,” says Mr, Cookson, “ it ap in to me to lie between the two situa* in of Lelort Spring and Big Spring,” rim first court of Common Picas and niter Sessions was held at Shlppens rg, which is the oldest town, except rk, west of , the Busquehanim. Tlie lowing is given as a litoral copy of the si record in the criminal docket: “ At ourt of eene.ral quarter sessions of the ice, hold at ShippensburiV for the inty of Cumberland, the -4th day of ! v, in the 2lth year of the reign of his jesly King George, the second, A. D.. i 1). Before Samuel Smith, Esq., and * lirethren, keepers, of the peace of rsiidlord (he Kiniy, and his justices dgHo<l to hear and determine divers, "idi's, trespasses, &c. The sheriff ro uis iI)K writ of venire to him directed, " annexed;—and- - weapon the following persons were °rn on tlje grand jury: William Ma w, John Potter, John Mitchell, John ivisttn, Ezekiel Dunning, John Holi y. James Lindsay, Adam Hoops, John •rsyth, Thomas Brown, Jno.,Rej’nolds, Harris, Thomas Urie, Charles urray ned Hgbert Meek, BoirdnAs Rex I Bur Indictment for vs Larceny, not trinity, kidget Hagan. j and now ye deft ret r pl and submits to ye ct» And there* l,)| i It is considered by tho court and Mged that ye said Bridget Hagan re *fe the sura of six pounds seventeen Wing and sixpouco lawful money of :i *n , a., unto Jacob Zug, ye owner, and flue to ye governor in ye like sum, d l» iy ye costs of prosecution, and re :v'e fifteen lashes on her bare back at ye Me whipping post, and stand corn ed till ye fine and fees are paid.” Garlialo was laid out as a'town In 1751. ■ that year Governor Hamilton sent toboias Beuii, Surveyor-Genera! of the lte « to the place, stating In his inatruc that several places had been recoin* as suitable sites for the county Wn .**lnce tho erection of the now conn* " r Cumberland over tho river; apd ko had determined on some point tbft waters of Letort Spring, “near the | ,r Couodogulnot.” In furtherance of b determination he had ordered Mr. purchase such plantations on oh pringas would give the most healthy c,) iumod|ous situation. The points '^ e fc'peelally considered were sulubrity uu abundance of good wa- r * and proximity to tho great routl ai *lug from Harris’ Ferry to tho Pot-i ac i «« well us to tho pusses over tho Btatlijny mountain. When the town 113 liret located Us boundiuTcg were the present streets known as North, South, Ea«t«nd West The surrounding coun try now within tho borough limits was (uireha'icd back by Mr. Cookson, from tin* s>ottlcrs, for the proprietaries, to be used as a “ commons;” and ata Inter date when it was surveyed into lots an • sold, considerable excitement prevailed amongst the citizens, who maintained Hint these outlying lands were to remain “commons” forever, for tho benefit of the poor. When tho town was laid out, the courts wore removed to Carlisle, and were first bold In a temporary log building, on tho north-east corner of the public square. From 1750 to 1755. the orphan’s court was not fixed at any certain place, but seems to have followed the persons oftho judges but after the latter date it wrfs permanently located at Carl Isle. The removal o_f the seat of Curl isle, occasioned groat excitement amongst tho inhabitants of tho western part of tho<- county, iftid drew forth hitter complaints, especially from the Falling Spring set tlement. They alleged that H would be almost as expensive and burdensome for them to attend court at Carlisle, as it bad been rtt Lancaster—thatit, would im poverish tho people to expend iheir money at tlie extremity of tho county, whence it would never come hack again —that the costs of lawsuits would be thereby increased, and the people would be compelled to t.affic In Maryland to tho damage of this province—that there was no good wagon road over tho moun tain east of Bhlppensburg, by which the settlers beyond the Kittntinny could at tend the court. But nil these objections were successfully controverted, and tho county buildings wefo permanently loca ted at Carlisle. The town of Carlisle and county of Cumberland took their Homes from places so called in the north of England. Dr. Dullleld says : “ Carlisle, near tho border of Scotland, is Uio prototype of Carlisle, in Pennsylvania. Like it it ia built of stone, with tho streets naming at rigW angles from a'square in the centre. It ia situated between two parallel ranges of lofty hills, enclosing a valley watered by s'reams.” The early progress of tfi" town was not very, rapid. John O’Neal, who was sent hither by Governor Hamilton in 1753. for tho purpose of repairing .the fortifications, writes : “The garrison here consialsonlyof twelve men. The olookade ' originally occupied two acres of ground square, With a block-house op each cor ner. Tljo.io buildings are now in ruins. Carlisle has been recently laid out, and is tho established ssat of justice. It is the general opinion that a number of log cab ins will ho erected during the ensuing summer on specula'ion. Tho number of dwelling bouses is five. The court Is at present held in alemporary log building, on the north-east corner of the public square. If the lots were clear ol brush wood, it would give a different aspect to the town. The situation is handsome, in the centre of a valley, with a mountain bounding it oh the north and south, at a distance of seven miles. A lime kiln stands on the centre square, near what is called the deep quarry, from which is ob tained good building stone.” In tiie same year another stockhde of curious construction was erected, whoso western gate was on High street, between HonovWand Pitt streets, near the present residence of James Hamilton, Esq. The fortification was built of oak logs, seven teen feet in length, set upright in a ditch four feet deep. Each log was twelve Inches in diameter. In the interior were plat forms rfuuie of clapboard*, raised four or five feet from the ground, upon which tho men stood, in time of attack, and fired through loopholes. At each corner was a swivel gun. which was occasionally fired to let tho Indians know that such mur derous weapons were kept within. Three -wells were sunk within, the line of-tho (ortress, one on. the property in which Gen. A. B. Sharpe resides; another on the lot now owned by Dr- T. C. Stevenson,, and a third on the line between the pro perties now owned by A. L. Spomdur, Esq., amf Mrs. Elliott, Tho fort, was named Fort Louther;'and within if the women and children from the surround ing country sought protection from the ri dlenmlthe tomahawk of the savage. In 750 there were‘fifty men regularly sta ioneil in the fort. • At a later day more pretending breast works were erected by Col. Stanwlx, a shortdUtance north-east of Carlisle, n«ar the site of, the present garrison. Under date of July 23Ui, 1757. OoV. Stanwlx writes to Secretary Peters : “Am at work at-my intrenchment, but ns I send out such largo and frequent parties with other necessary duties, cii’n oiily spire about seventy working men" a day, and these have very often been interrupted' by frequent and vident gusts, so that we make but a small figure yet; and the drat .month was entirely taken tip in clearing the groiipd, which was full of mom trous stumps. Have built myself a hut in camp, whore the captains and T ' live together.” Immediately after the establishment of Cumberland county, a dispute arose be tween (he commissioners of York snd Cumberland in regard to the lino helw -en the two comities. The peo ple of Cumberland contended that the line should .commence on the Susque hanna, opposite the mouth of Swu tara creek, and run ahmg the ridge of the _S ol H.j.i_Mou.iUaiii. Oil tlic—LLlhiU'-li aiid_ the peopleof York assorted that the South mountain was so’broken and Irregular as it approacbed- tho river that it would not serve as a satisfactory boundary, and thntthe only satisfactory and determina ble line was to follow the Yellow Breeches creek. The dlOloultles were finally eott 'led bv an act of Assembly, passed In 1757, which declared that the Yellow Breeches should be the boundary from the Sus quehanna to Dogwood Run, and from thence the ridge of the mountain to the Maryland line. Oyster Supper—-The Oyster Supper K l ven by the ladies of the Second Pres byterian church, in Good Will hall, on Friday evening last, was a decided suc cess, both in regard to the entertainment itself, which was everything that could have been desired, and in thegroat num ber of persons who attended. Over five hundred persons visited the hall during the evening, and we are informed that the net proceeds will reach three hundred dolbirs. In addition to oysters, the tables were bountifully supplied with cold tur key, chicken and ham, bread, rusk and biscuit, tea, coffee and chocolate. At the eastern end of the hall there was an let cream and cake stand, where an extra charge was made upon those who wished to .partake, lind from which nearly a hundred dollars were realized. The pro ceeds of the supper, under tho manage ment of the ladies, are to be devoted to tho purchase of a carpet for the now church. Tho kindness and attention to tho wants of visitors on tho part of the ladles who hud charge of tho Üb'ca were tho i object of general remark. Tuesday was another old-fashioned, wintry day, with arriving enow.- The-Monument. —On Thursday lust, the shaft of the Soldiers’ Monument was raised to its place. It consists of a round while marble column} apparently,fifteen or eighteen feet high, with spiral bands running from top to bottom, elevated an inch or so from the column, and bearing the names of the battles In which those heroes fell whoso memory tho monu ment commemorates. On the front is a representation -of the national colors folded over a shield, also in baas relief.— The names of the battle-fields an* Antlelnm, • Second Hall Hun. Now Market Cross Ronds, douili Mountain, Spottsvlvnnla, Fredericksburg, Dralnsvillo, Gainesville, MechnhlcsvlUo. Gettysburg. Belhesda Church. Wilderness, On the top of the slmlt will bo placed a globe surmounted by an eagle'; and when tlie monument is entirely com pleted, the mound at tlip base will be bull t '"and 1 •'surrounded ■•“by-n—neat-iron fence. We are pleased to le:trn that it. is the intention of the commissioners to fit up the square In a manner lo correspond with tlie church squares opposite. The Suspected Burglars. —On Thursday last, John Murphy, the watch man of the Kensington Bank, in Phila delphia,* who was gagged and' bound while tho-bank was robbed, two weeks since, came to this place, in company with detectives Carlin and Lukens, The object of their visit was to see if they could identify tlie parties who were ar rested at yhippensburg last week. Mur phy, was first shown into their cells, but failed to recognize any of them ; ami the detectlves aubsequeutly hold an inter view with the suspected burglars, but failed to elicitany information leading to a solution In tlie mystery. Before leav ing the jail, both Lukens and Caniu Haul that they did not know either of the parlies, ami felt satisfied that they were not Philadelphians'- It was suggested to the prisoners that as there was no evi dence to bold them on, they bad belter sue out a writ of habeas corpus and get released, but they replied they, were in no,hurry. They seem to take their im prisonment, very philosophically. Attaciimknt to Newspapers^-—The strong attachment of subscribers toa wed I conducted .newspaper Is fully confirmed by publishers. “ Slop my paper,” words of dread to now beginners, lose their ter ror after a journal has been established fora term of years. So long as a paper pursues a just, honorable and judicious course, meeting the winds of its custom ers in all respects, the ties.'of friendship between the subscribers ami the paper are as difficult to break by any outside third party as the links- which bind old friends in business or social tile. Occa sional defects and errors in a newspapbr arc overlooked by thos.* who have become attached to it through its perusal for a long course of years. They may some times become dissatisfied with it on he-’ c ount of something which has 1 slipped Into its columns,.ami may atop taking it, but tho absence of the familiar shoet at their house or office for a few weeks, be* comes an insupportable deprivation, and they hasten to resume their subscription. This is tho common experience in the history of all established newspapers. No friendship on earth is more constant than that contracted by the readers for- a jour-, nal which makes au honest, and earnest | effort to meric their continued support. Shrove Tuesday this year will Tali on ’February 21st. L Is observed as a holiday by die Catholic, Episcopal and Lutheran churches. The people of Washington, D. 0., propose to hold on that day and on tho preceding day, a grand carnival and fete, for the purpose of establishing good feeling between the citizens of tho Na tional capital ami the people of the coun try at large, who are cordially invited to attend. On the same occa-dou a banquet will be given lo the members of lb- press of (ho, whole country, who are Invited to meet in National. Con vocation in order to form social ties, to interchange friendly greetings! and become,hetteracquainted. Tuesday was St.‘Valentino's day, and 'the young folks were in high glee over the missives, comic and sentimental, which the post brought them. Ah, well do wo remember (he eventful day which brought our first valentine, and flow we lay awake at hfght wondering who it came from t It was a very sug gestive picture-of a youth and maiden, walking hand in hand, under the green trees. We were not long in lindingout who 11 was that wanted to walk—and thereupon proceeded to.perarabulate. The Executive Committee of the Alum ni of Dickinson College have completed their arrangements fora reunion dinner at Delmonico’s, on tho IGth inst, Re sponses to the several (oasts will be made by Rev. Dr. Crooks, Dr. Dashlell, Dr.'t). H. Tiffany, Dr Ridgeway, Dr. Deems, Rev. C. C. Tiffany and others. Rev. Dr. •Durbin, of the College, and many other prominent persons have sig nified their intention to ho present. Dead.— The Hoik H.'M.’Ureckenridge, a veteran writer and politician, died m Pittsburgh, on January 20, aged Si. Mr: Breckenridgo joined in his career the prominent events of two generations. He was a son of the late ITon. U. 11. R.reck onridge, of Carlisle, one of the Judges <>l the Supreme Court of this Stale, who In his day was an aide lawyer and an eminent writer on.various subjects. Pedestiuanism.— On Tuesday of last week, two gentlemen of Harrisburg per formed the feat of walking from Brant's bull, in that city, to Burkholder's hotel, In. this borough, in tho short lime o!>tfve‘ liours and two minutes by the watch, the distance being eighteen milej. .Consider ing the had condition of the road, (lie time made by these amateur pedestrians was very good indeed. The fixtures and stock of tho Carlisle shoe factory were sold at public sale, on Saturday last, and purchased by Dr. G W. Neidlgh. Dr. Neidigh has associated several gentlemen wMi him, and. the business is to bo immediately resumed and carried on with increased energy. Dead.— Hannah Dewitt (colored) aged about-101)years, died recently in tho lower end of this county. Hannah was held as a slave by Shoriit John Csrothera till her 28th year, when the laws of the State set her free. She had for many years been a resident of Mechaniosburg, and was well known to all as old Aunt Hannah. IMj,—We regret to Team of tho serious illness of Richard Woods, Esq., of Dick inson township. Ha is so low that hia life is de-pal'od of, and should he be call ed away, ids loss will ho severely felt. Scientific! Lecture.—Prof. Himes; wo learn, will deliver one of his interest ing lectures, illustrated by experiments, at Uheom’s Hall, on tho evening of the 2-lth. Tho subject will bo announced nextwepki Notwithstanding the removal of the genera! cavalry depotto St. Louis,squads of recruits arrive at the Carlisle garrison every few days. Public Palks.—Bills for the folfmr iniX, stiles have recently been prluUnl at lhiso(llce: Monday, Fob. 27, Peter Calvert, In West Pennsborough twp., G miles west of Carlisle, work horses, milk cows, ami a variety of other articles. . Tuesday, Feb. 28, 'Samuel P. Harper, on the road leading from Centerville to Milltown, of a mile east of C enterville, 5 bead of work houses, *1 head of milk co\v&, 0 bead of young cattle, 1 Excelsior reaper and mower, good as now, 1 Noble cook stove, No. n, and a variety of other articles. Wednesday, March 1, 1871, Win. Pall ing, one-half mile west Middlesex, hor ses, cows, young cattle, farmlngu tonsils, household and kitchen furniture, &c. N. B. Moore, Auct’r. Wednesday, March Ist, at the late resl deuce of John H. Darr. dec’d., in North Middleton township, one stallion, mare, cow. sheep, spring wagon, a -lot-of-hbusehold'-aml-kitohenfu rnitn re.. Thursday, March 2d, af the residence ofDavid McCallistor, in Carroll fp 1 ., Perry county, stallion, mares, st"»r:i, 4 head of cows, young cattle, threshing machine, wagons, plows, <fcc. Thursday, March 2, at the residence of Henry Carl, in Middlesex tp., horses and colts, caws and young cattle, sows, pi- a, wagons, carriages, reaper and mower, Tuesday, March 2d, Henry Westfall, in Middlesex township, cow, shouts, household furniture, &c. Thursday, March 2. John C. Stephens. Sr., at his residence in the borough of York Springs. Adams (Minify, 5 head of good work horses,2 cowa, 2 head of horn ed cattle, 1 Rockaway, buggy, 1 Falling Top hngg, (nearly’jiß good as new.) and a variety of other articles. Friday, March 3, Adam Flnkenhlnder, In West Ponnaboro’ twp., horses, cows, young cattle, farming utensils, &c. Saturday, March 4, John Stuart, assi gnee of Ja'Mh Bixler and w! fe.‘will sell at their residence, in West Pennsbornugh tp., horses, cows, young cattle, hogs and breeding sows, reaper and mower, &c. Saturday. March 4, 1871, E. M. Her man, Silver Spring township, J , of a mile north of Now Kingston, 5 work horses, 9 milch cows, young cattle, 1 bull, shouts and breeding sows, threshing machine, and a variety of other articles. Mondav, March Gth;at the residence of Samuel Grissihger.-in North Middleton township,'family horse, milch cowa, bull, young cattle, sows, shoals, boar, wagon, plows, harrows, &c. Tuesday, Match 7, Levi Bender, in N. Middleton twp.. 3 Hides north of Carlisle, on file Waggoner’s Gap road, 4 head of horses,’3 head of young enttje, Lonishnrir reaper and mower, 1 trolling buggy, and a variety of other articles. Tuesday, March 7.1871, John A. Long dorf. in SilverSpringtownahlp, two mi'es from Now Kingston. 4 mules. 2 family horses 5 milch cows, 2 bulls, young cat tle, hows, pigs and shouts, wagons, buggy, sleigh, .reaper ami mower, (fee. FrMnv, March 10, nl- the* residence of W. F. Rudder, in North Mhldhdmi Ip., HlaHlon, miloh cows.young nalt'n. sheep nml hogs, wagons, cultivators, ploughs. Friilny, March 10, 1871, John Elliott, in Middlesex township, one mile norMi of Hoover’s Mil!., horses, cows young cntMo, farming utensils, household and kitchen furniture. Friday, March 10, 1871, Moses Brioker, administrator of 0. Hartz, dec’d., at the residence of said dec’d., in Monroo twp., one mllcßoutiieast of Ohurchtown. on the York road, horses, cows, y oung cattle, farming utensils, &c. Wiu. Devenney, Auct’r. Saturday, March 11, Wra. 'Stetzel in North Middleton township, on the Wng gonner’e Gap road, two miles west of Beecher’s tavern. 0 horses. 4 cows, 20 acres of grain in the ground. &t*. Monday, March 13, S. J. Kast, In Sil ver Sprint? township, horses, cows, farm ing utensils, household and kitchen fur niture, &c i , Tuesday, March, 14, J. W; Wonderly, in Dickinson tw-p.,.f,w0 miles westof Mt Holly, near Barnltz’s mill, horses, cows, household and kitchen furniture, Ac. Wednesday, March in, George Kurt* kin. Sr., Middlesex township, (on the T/imb?rton farm.) hoises, cows, sheep mul hogs. farming implements and household furniture. Thursday. March PC'at the residence of David Shiehly, In Prankford township, horses, milch nows, young cattle, wagon, threshing-machine, reaper and mower. Thursday, March 10, Andrew Gruhe. In North Middleton iwp., nn the Sulphur Spring mad, milk cows, young cattle, farming implements, &e. Friday. March 1“. Samuel Wert. "Exe*r of Anna BufFington, late of Middlesex twp., near Carlisle Springs, 1 cow, lot. of carpet, &c, Friday, March IV, at the late residence of John Walters, decM., In Silver Spring township, cows, calf, wagon, roekaway. sleigh, grain fan. corn ahMlcr, hav- and fodder, household and kitchen furniture. Saturday, March 18, I). 15. Lomrsdorf. |n Silver Spring.twp., about a mile and a half from Kingston, on the road lead ing to Mechanlcsburg. mares, colts, cows, household furniture, &o. Saturday, March 23.1871, Moses Brick or, administrator of O. Hnrfz; decM.. at the , residence of said decM-, In Monroe township, one mile smith-east of,Church town, on the York read, a largo variety ol household and kitchen furniture. M. Beltzhoover offer* for sale five linn dri‘d ions of hnmatit.o iron ore. now at the Craigliead Station of the South Mountain Railroad. UMimKhLAR are not cotnmon property after all. A Philadelphia justice has just bound-a man over for stealing one. Tt would eontrihute materially to our peace of mind if (hat. .justice could ho Induced to locate Jh Carlisle, ONE of Oio paper* contain*;, nn tnlvor* linemen! : Lost, a hi'-'i? Mack sill? mn* bfelln, belonging to i\ f:enllcnir,n witJt n curved hoa'l.” Here is a cast* for Fowler and Wells. A aPKcr.vn term of Court for the trial of civil causes convened on Monday last, and vy 111 continue one week. ThUlr-k was a theatrical performance n Rhcem ’« Hnl!, on Monday, evening. Mohe tlian S'lO.O.l') psapla boat tout! - many to (lie wonderful ouratlvo eOoota of Dr. Pierce’s Alt. Est., or Golden Medi cal Discovery. For palpitation or Irreg ular action of the heart, all severe or acute lingering coughs, and for Diver Complaint or Billiousnoas, it Is unequal led. Sold hy druggists. . Nothing like Dr. Sago's Catarrh Rem edy. 13 ua i u es s Notices. ' Hucksters, I*i.i:asi; Tai:i'. Notice. —Wi. Illnlr & Sou have inado oxtcnslvo provision for supplying your wanta. Wo will keep constant ly on lianil, llto wholo lino of gooils gonnrally r-olil to lutokslor.s atlemluiff sales. Allot which wo will sell at prices to suit tho times. Call ami ,eO, WJI. BLAIIt * SON; W’hoknlc and Retail Grocbrs and Qucnmvnre Merchants, Feb. 10,71. South Etui, Carlisle, Don’t road this without making up your mind to conic and seo tho assortment of Notions and Fancy Goods, for sale by J. 11. WOLF, No. IS North HanQver street. Hla stock consists of a full lino of Trimmings, Laoes. Zephyrs, Woist ed Patterns, Ac. ANo a fine assortment of La dles and Gent's Furnishing Goods and In fact ovoiythlng embraced In tiro Notion line, from a needle to a counterpane. Tub Photoorapiw made by C. L. Lochman, In hl» Gallery, South-east corner of Marko Square and Main street, have no superior any wheres In Iho world, which will convince any one that will go and sec his specimens. Parties wishing to make present of Photo graphs, on tho Approaching holidays should call on Mr. Lochman. Rcnt'ortoN in Puree op 0 j vh nx C.vn Load. Tiie PiiiMcrllier will veil Coal by the car load at a reduction, on tho same principle of others who Wholesale, viz: Ist, Never to reweigh tho Coal. 2d. Never to vescrcen the Coal. Jkl, Consumers who loose on an average from S(X) to Si'O lbs. in weight in oar con tabling 1 to 4,'s tons* Fou Sai.e, 100 tons Coal Screenings, taken out of Coal sold on fall trade, at 21 per ton at yuid of Notices Wn call the attention of our readers to the fol lowing remarkable cure of Mr. C. W, Ahl of Car lisle, Pa., by tho use of IIOOFLAND'S GERMAN MEDICINES. Ills certltleato is vouched for by tno Editors of the Carlisle Tohm/cer, one of the most Intluontml newspapers In' the Slate. ClirhVc* Pa,', December 2, IS7O. PK..C. M, Evans, . Dear Sir: In the your 1N77 I was attacked with Dyspepsia. From limt time until tlm ye ir IMU I continued proving worse, and was reduced from a strong and healthy man to a more living skeleton, weighing hut Uu pounds. During tho-e lour years I had tin* attention of the most celetmu il physicians In New York. Philadelphia and UuUimoru. I also visited Ihe watering places, and ined uvory retnedv I could hear of lor the cure ol Dyspepsia, without ex periencing unv loilet whatever, and I dually in despair gave up nil hope ol being cured, and re turned home wllh too feeling that death alone n»u(d alleviate my suffering*. In this extremt tv, at the urgent solicitat ion of my wife. I began Ibe use of “KOOFI A N D’S GERMAN HiTI‘ER.S.” although with no more (tilth in Its efficacy than 1 had in piepumlloiiN previously tried. Alter tiring four bottles of the Hitters, to my surprise f felt I was Improving,. My food lasted welt, and there was a very marked cluing- for the better.* I continued tho use of, the Hitlers until i had taken sixteen bottled, and then, to' my Inexpressible gratUlentton 1 found myself perfectly cured. Since limt happy termination of my affliction I jmve not bought fifty coals worth of medicine of any kind, and to-day * weigh two Hundred and two pounds. 1 m ike this statement voluntarily, and hun dreds of the residents of the Cumberland Valley, who knew mv condition will vouch (or It. lam satisffVd I was tnoroughly ami permanently cured by the use of HOMELAND’S GERMAN -HI ITERS, ami I take especial pleasure In rec ommending it to all who may be suffering from Dyspepsia. • .Mv position pecuniarily Is so well'kuown to clli/.eiis in Cailisle.tind to numerous persons out of mu Imron-ii. that, I cannot bo charged wllh making tins' statement lor pay My only mo tive is to miormull who may bo suffering as I did of the wonderful cure perlormed in my case. 1 lioncvtlv believe; hud, il not' been for «tu jF IAND’s'GKKMAN HI O’Ells,, I would have gone to mv grave long ago. Wiih-Hie hope that I maybe the means ,of bringing those nitters to the notice ol all who nuiv bo suffering us 1 did, I give this certificate Gratefully, Yours, C. \V. AIIL, The card ot Mr. AUI lias created quite a. talk Ui our valley, for every man who knew him when ho was at death's door, can testily to its -}.mth. .Mr, Ah lis a man of great wealth, and in own one of the moat robust and healthy ofotu citizens.—Editor Carlisle Volunteer. Jan. 5. 71— ly DILFrIiENUK ADVISES CONSUMPTIVES TO GO TO FLORIDA IN AVIMTEIt. , Having tor the last- thlrty-llvo years devoted my whole Him* nud attention In the study of hum diseases and consumption. I feel that. I un -out fully the course that ought to he pur sue Itn restore a tolerably had 'a'-o nf d Lease I line's to heatthv soundness. The Hr-*t. and most, import not slop is lor the patient to avoid l dcuig cold, and the host of all places on this continent for this purpose In winter, Is Florida, well down (it thn stale, where the temperature Is regular, •itid not subject to such variations ns In mote Northern latitudes. Palatini Is a point I can ecnmmend. A!pood hotel Is kept there by Pc terman. Last winter I saw several persons there whoso lungs''had been badly diseased hut who under the healing Influence of the climate and mv medicines, acre gelling well. Onn hundred miles furtaer down the river Is a point which I would prefer to I’ulaika, as the temperature Is more even and the air dry and bracing. Mollonvilleand Enterprise are located there, f should give a decided- preference to Mollonvllle. It hs two miles from river or lake, and It seems almost Impossible to take cold thercL The tables In Florida might bo belter, and patients complain at times but that Is a good sign, as it Indicates a return of appetite, and when this Is the case they generullyincrense In flesh, and.then the lungs must heal. Jacksonville, Hibcrhla, Green Cove, and many oilier phtees In various parts of Florida, can bo safely recommended to consumptives In winter. My reasons lor saylngso are that patients are !e«s liable to lake cold there then where there Is a less oven temperature, and It Is not necessary to say that where a consumptive person exposes himself to frequent colds no Is- ccilnin to die shortly. Therefore my advice is, go well down Into the State out oftho reach of prevail in easts winds and fogs. Jacksonville, or almost any other of the localities I have named, will bene fit those who are troubled with a torpid liver, a dlsored stomach, deranged bowels, sore throat ol * cough, but for those whose lungs are diseased a more southern point Is earnestly recommend ed. For fifteen Vears prior to ISilO. I was profession, ally in New York, Ho'Mon, Baltlmom ami Phila delphia every week: wheie 1 saw and examined on an average live hundred patientsn week. ,\ practice so extensive, embracing every possible phase of lung disease, has enabled mo to under stand the disease hilly, and hence, my camion In regard to l iking cold. A person may take vast quantities of Sehcnck’s I'nlmonlo Syrup. Seaweed Tonlcnnd M ‘mdinUe Pill.and yet dlo If h<« does not avoid taking cold; In Florida, nearly ovoiyhodv Is using Seneliek's Mandrake Pills, for the climate Is more Hkelv to produce bilious habits than more northern latitude. It Is a well established tact that natives nf Florida rarely dlo of consumption Especially those of the southern part. On the other hand, in Now England, one third, at least, of the population dlo of this terrible cPsoimn.— In Mm Middle States It. does not prevail so large ly. still there are mady thousands of cases there. WInU a vast percentage of life would bo saved If consumptives were easily alarmed in regard lo taking fresh c*!d us they are about scarlet, fever, sm >ll pox, Ac. Hut thev nro not. They take wliat Umv term a Itt lo cold.which they are credulous enough lo believe will wear off In a few davs. They nay noalleuMon to U.iipd hence *U lays the Tnqadatiqn forunorher and-anolher sllil, until the lungs uro dh eased beyond'all hope for cure. . , My advice lo persons whoso lungs aro ndectcd even slight ly Is to lay In a stock of Sohenck's Pulmonic syrup. Schcnck’s Hcawced Tonic and Hchenck’s Mandrake Pillsand goto Florida. I recommend these particular medlelnes-bf cause I uni thoroughly acquainted with their nothin.— I liiriw that, where Umv ijron-ed In strict ac cordance with my directions they will do tho wo-k Mmt Is required. This, accomplished, na ture will do tho rest. Tin* physician who pre scribes for bold, cough or ufghr-iiwcais.and then iuMf;cs ihu patient lo v/all: or ride, out every day, will hn sum lo have e. obrpve on his hands before. long. Mv plan is iq give my three medicines. In no co'danoe with the printed dhecMmis, except In some cases whoro a free use of the Mandrake Pills Is nccesbarv, Mv object Is to give tone to the stomach—to get up a good appolllo. It is alwavs a good sign when a patient, begins to •'row hungry. I have ope# of such. With a relish for load and tho gratification of that, rcl- Inh comes good blood, and with 11. more'flesh, which is closely followed by a healing of Mm hums. Then tho cough loosens and abates, tho creeping chills and clammy night-swcits no I mger prostrate and annov. mm the patlonlgcts well provided ho avoids taking cold. Now there are inanv consumptives who have not the means lo go Flo.nla. The question may lie asked. H thorp no hope for such? Certainly there is. My advice to snffir K'and ever has been, *o stay In a warm room during the winter, with a temperature oV about seventy degrees, which should bo kept regularly at that, point, hy means of a l.imnnniib’Uo*. Lot such a patient, take his exorcl-u wtihiii I he hunts of Mm room hy walklno up ami down us much as his strong Mi will permit. In order to keep up a healthy el ten h-lioii of Miu blood. I have cured thousands by Mils system, and can chi so again. Monsump l.on Ihusoasllv.cnrod na any other.lisense If It is taken in Mine, and the proper kind of treat ment is pursued. The fact stand > undisputed on record that. Hchenck’s Pulmonic syrup, Man drake Pills, and seawo’d Tonic have cured very many of what untuned to bo hopeless oases of .(viipmuption. Go whoro yon will, you will bo_ almost certain to find sumo poor eonsnTnplTvo who has been rescued from tho very jaws of death by thole use. Hofar ns Mandrake Pills tiro concerned, every body should keep a supply of them on hand— They act on tho liver belter limn calonvl ami leave none of its hurtful oHeots behind. In fact they are excellent in all cases where a nurgallvo medicine is required. I you have partaken too freely of fruit and dlarriiojaeiisu s, a dose of the Mandrakes will cure you. If you aro subject to slot: headache, taken dose nf the Mandrake:; uml they will relievo yonjln tv/o hours.' IT you Would obviate the effect or a chance of water, or tho too free Indulgence in fruit, take one of tho Mandrakes every night or every other night, and you may then drink water and oat water melons. nears, apples, plums, poaches or corn, without tho risk of being made sick by them.— They will perfect tnoso who live In damp situa tlonsagalnst chills ami fevers. Try them. They are perfectly harmless. They can do you good ° ivo abandoned my professional visits t- Hoslon and New Vork.bqt cquiUpiotu aoo pa, tienu at my olUco. No. 15, N, Sixth Street Philadelphia, every Saturday, from I) A. M. to 3 P. M, Those who wish a thorough examination with tho Uesptroincter will bo charged live dol lars. The Ilesplromeler declares tne exact con dition ofiheJuugs.aud pallentHcnn readily learn whether they are curable or not. Hut I doalro >t distinctly understood Ihnttho value of my medi cines depends entirely upon their being taken strictly according indirections.. In conclusion, I will say that when persons take tnv medicines and tholr systems are hrmight'lnio a healthy condition thereby, they are mil so liable to take cold, yet no one with ills oas**d lungs can beai a sodden chango of almas phere wtllmni the liability of greater or less Ir ritation »i the bruitohlal lubes. Full directions in nil languages accompany my medicines, so explicit and clear that anv one cun use them without consulting mo, and can be UOUB,lt r ‘ Q i‘ “" y "'T'HVwJIiHNOK. *C ft Vo. la, N. Sixth struct, Philadelphia. Nov. 21,70- Om Catauiiii.— What disease can bo more disa greeable or dls4ustlng than Catarrh; Brlgg's Allovaulor Is a pleasant, cheap and positive remedy. Hold by Druggists. Oct, 117, 70—ly Pir.ns!—Do not give up pud say they cannot boourodl Try Briggs’ Pile Remedy. It will sure ly ami speedily cure you. Hold by Druggists. Oct, VJ<, 70—ly Couss, Bunions, Inokowinu Naii.s, ac,—Still another triumph in the medical art! Thousands oiler their congratulations to Dr. Brlgg’s for tho astonishing success of his Alleviator and Cura tive in tho speedy relief and cure for Corps .Bunions, and all diseases of the feel, no matter how severe or aggravated tho case may be. The application of these great remedial agents In stantly soothes the must'distressing oaecs ana rapidly effects a euro. Sold by DiUggbls, COUOns.Colds.Rionchuls, Hoarseness, Whoop ing Cough. Consumption, and all diseases of tho throat and lungs effectually cured by the uso of Briggs’ Throat and Lung Healer. Sold by Corn man ± Worthington, and ilavorstlck. What the Press SAVS.—Tho Reading (Pa.) Diijuttch says :;"The well-known superiority of M HAULER'S HERB BITTERS will spare us tho necessity of saying anything at length in favor of this magical Tonic and Stimulant. Wher ever tins Hitters Is best known, it meets with an astonishing sale. Tills Is the case hi our sec tion of tho country. There are cases In tills city where tho most radical cures have been effected' In chronic dlseaser—euros which tho best physi cians could not effect, and we know of scores of families (our own among tho number), who would not he without, a plentiful supply of Hits Groat Household Remedy for any consideration. Let every family In the land keep it on hand.” Sold, by all respectable druggists. Price one dollar per bottle. * Fob. 2,Tr-lm' A. H. BLAIR, A. 11. BLAIR. Deafness, Blindness and Catarrh treated with tho utmost succpss, by .I. Isaacs, M, D.,nnd Proc essor of Diseases of the Eye ami Ear, (IBs spe ciality) in tho Medical Co ege of.Pennsylvanla, 2 years experience, (formerly of Leyden, Hol land.) N0.805-Arch" Street, .Philadelphia, Testi monials can bevseen at bis office. Tho medical faculty are Invited to accompany t heir patients, ns ho has no secret* in his practice. ‘ Arlltlclal eyes Inserted without pain. No charge for ex amination. ■ March 17. 1870—ly ' S h a wit n GOODYEAR—MORRETTE.—On the 21st m July. 1871),by Rev. W. M. Frvslngor, Frederick L. Goodyear, of Ml. Hotly Springs, to Miss Sarah E. Morrette, of Churchtmvn, this county, FINKENBINDEH-DKAM.-Ou tho Utli of February, 1871, by Rev. W. M. Frysmgor. Sam uel Finkcnbluder to .Miss Sarah A. Deam.both of this county. FISHER—BUI TSUH.—On tho 11th Inst,, by Rev. C. P. Wing. Charles E. Fisher, of Carlisle Barracks, to Mary A. Brlisch, of Carlisle. MONASMITH—MARKS.—On Feb. 2. 1871, by Rev. J. H. Brown, at the residence of tho bride’s parents, in LowJatown, A. E. Moimsmtth, of Carlisle, to'iliss Mary M. Marks, of Lewis town. Miss Mary, In dissolving hor connection with the Western Union Telegraph, Company and funning a •union’-’ of her own, has our be<t wishes fora long and happy life, wllh all the blessings attendant thereon. Tho ceremony, cak“, and other good things were oil done up “Brown.”— lA'tn.slotn i Oiintlc. GRISSINGER.— In North Middleton town ship, on the'2ifth nit.. Mrs Anna. Marv. wue ol Hainne.L'OrlssUiger, aged 7) years, H) months ami IJ dayfc. ®lje jjßa.v'ftets CARLISLE PRODUCE MARKET. CotTedcd weekly b<j J, IT, Under it Urn. Uaiilisjlu February 10, IS7I. S 7 :.'i •i r> 1 •I r,'i FAMILY FLOUR SUPERFI V E* FLOUR HYFi FLOUR WHE\T WHITE • WHEAT,RED KYR CORN • O \T« CLOVERSEED TIM •TMVSF.KD FLAXSEED - CARLISLE PROVISION MARKET, Chirre/erl weekly b. 7 CJoo. U, IloJTwtu. i Caui.isle, February I«, IS7I. BUTTER KUOS LARD TALLOW BEESWAX - BACON HAMS - do SHOULDERS do - SI DIOS BEANS per bus. PARK!) PEU'HEH UNPAIRED do DRIED APPLE'S HAGS PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. Pfom-thc. Philadephla Ledger. Phil*A., February il. IS7I. EXTRA FAMILY FLOUR • - SG 73 EXTRA FLOUR - li SS SUPERFINE - '• 5 V) RYE FLOUR ■ fi (M WHEAT - 1 -1> RYE ■ I 10 CORN B’. OATS . fiU CLOVERSERD .... HI.J TIMOTHYSEED ... 0 2i FLAXSEED - - • 2 10 MONEY MARKET. Closing prices February 11. DTI, of Gold StooUs reported by DuIIAVEN & BRO., 10South Third Street, Philadelphia; United Rtatesfl’K of INSI IW F United States(J’s of IKt|2 111! \ United Stales d’a of Hit imU United Stales Va of IST» ; IKb f. United Stales Vs of (now) H'iP? United states ri’s of ISf.7 .-...nu11s United Statesa’u of 15(K....- bKi‘*, United Slates; .Vs of KMO's KO'.f United States !t0 your (5 per cent. Cy 1 ML Gold 1117 s silver : 107 Unton Pacltle R. R. Ist M. Bonds ;..«lt' Central Pacltlo it. U : O’o .UnionPaeltlo Lftnd.Gmnt Bonds 713 2Lepl Notices. NOTICE Adam Fnfderlckn, j In the Court of Com* .lx | mini Pleas'of Cumber* Moses J. vVctzel, iiovi land County. Vendition Zolglcr mull). U.Gjll. 1 Kxponas, No. !W Nov;-T., 1.1570. Tlio underslpned Auditor appointed by said Court to make distribution of the money In Court, made on the above writ., and also to report the fad. will attend to the duties ol his appoint* ment at hlsnflko No. U. South Hanover street, rm llsle. on Tuesday, Felmnrv 2lst, at 10, A. M. 'aitlcs In Interest take notice. JAMBS 11. OKAII.VM .Tit.. .1 adder. Jan. ;!(!, 71—3 L PilOnkAltfATlOX.—Xotlce \ j Is hereby ttlvcn to all . persons Jntorostc'l, lliat mi adjourned Court of Common PIo-kwi'l ho hold at Catllsh*. in tun) lot; Onmhcrhujd county, on tho.fonilh .Monthly Iti Kohrimrv, l«7l. I lie ‘J'tli) to continue one week for the* trial of cumios pending and undetermined In said conn. Ity oidor nflli'- Court. .1. K. KOItKM AN, shet-rtf: Jan. If), 71—to v SSIGNEB'S NOTICE —Nolift* Ih u \ liorobv Klv»*u llml Joseph of the nrnugh of Carlisle. comberlaiwl cj.mntv, I’.*., »H 1 hIS (1 \V TU'Ulft UM'l ilellwreil to Ihe uIJ <IC I'* mi eel a deed of voluntary null'll 1)^111. of his ts ito, lor tho benefit of his creditors, All peisonn uvimj '*h\lms me rerjnesfed in present them at nee, and those Indebted. to m\lce ImmodhUo iivmctil to tho umlorsltjiioi! Fob. 2. EXFCUTOU’S NOTICK.-Notice U horohy klvcmi that loiters tesi’irnrntniy cm in estate ol (JtirlMlnn Trill, of IVnn town* lin. cleeoasecl. have been i;rnilln>l to the mulct*, ene.i Kxeentor, hi West hoiinsimro nvn-hln. All persons knowim: themselves ulehLeil to said estate nvo requested to make lyment Immediately. and tlioso-lmviny claims i piosent them for settlement. I*A [J h. J‘.XCCII/‘U\ Feb,2, 71—(*t EXROU TOR’S NOTRK.-Nnihio la -h-iteby that let tern testamentsiy on the estate of Anna Hutllnatop, ■dep’d.imto of Middlesex township. have boon u ran ted to the undmsluncd, residing* In sumo township.. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make settlement Immediately, and those hav ing claims against the estate will present them for settlement. Feb. (j. IS7l—fit* Repoui 1 op poor house visr- TORS FOR 1670. 7 o the Honorable, the Judges of the Oun iof Cum* bei'lwut County. Wo Iho appointed Visitors of Mio Poor XL vi se, for I87i», would respectfully oiler tho following, as our report: We have visited tho Instllutlou ami found lt-s Inmates well cared for. there being no oouse fur complaint by any; their gpneval health appears to bo good and t|;o rpodleal ailondauco regular. The rooms. beds, furulturo, Ac,, are lu about ns good condition, as could be expected. Tho new Hospital or Asylum, appears to bo complete lit all its departments, and well adapt ed to the comfort. convenienco.'Ap,, of those our follows who are so unfortunate us to bo com pelled (o become Us inmates. Tho other buildings. Including barn, out-hous es, yard and surroundings, are in a f/envml good condition. In conclusion, we consider them an agomeiit of the Poor House, with all ils appur tenances creditable to I boso having it In charge. If. s. UITPIOU, W. H. MNH. Visitors, Jan, ”0,71 *I3EDUCTION OF PRICES TO CONFORM TO REDUCTION OF DUTIES. Great Saving to Consumers , DY GETTING UP CLUBS. Send for our New Price List amt a Club form will ncoompauy it. containing lull directions— making a largo saving to consumer* aud re munerative to elaborgaal/.ors THE GREAT AMERICAN TEA CO., 31 anil 33 Vesey St,, NEW YORK. 3am. 38, 71— 1 m P. O. B«z tUI. FOR BADE.—The two uinl n-lmlf sto ry imiCIC DWELLING HOUSE, will* A two-story Buck Building, shunted No, «K Honih Bedford street, next door to the German Church. Posst&biou given April Ist, Apply tour address w. h. Fleming. 109 South Front St., Philo. J*n. ID, IOTI-4T 50 i c iJ C. STCHJK, HAMUHL WFKT. J£.eculor. Ivailvoaßs. I )EAUI.N(i KAIL ROAD, , WINTKU ARRAXGKMEN'T. Monday,. November 'J.W, 1870. Groat Trunk lino from tho North nml North west lor Philadelphia, Now York, Heading Pnttsvlllo, Tamaqua, Ashland, Shamokln, Leb anon. Allentown, Easton, Ephrala, Lttlz, Lancaa tor, Columbia. Ae. ' • , , Trains leave Haivlshnrg for New \ one 09 fol lows ; at 3 10. s 10. lo f>o A. M., and 2 50 I*. M„ con Meeting, with similar trains on Pennsylvania Railroad. and arriving nt Now York at 10 10 A. M., ;i 50.550 and' 100) I*. M.. respect I voly.— Sleeping Cars accompany tho S 10 A. M., train wiihont change. Returnin'-'': Leave Now York alO 00 A.M., oil noon and 5 00 P. M., Philadelphia nt 8 15 A. M. anil 330 P. M.; Sleeping cars accompany ihoftDO P. M_ trains from Now York, without uhange. y Leave Harrisburg 'for Rending, Pottsvlllo, Tamaqua, Minersvllle, Asliland. Shamokln, Allentown and Philadelphia at 3 10 A.- M.~ 250 and 4 05 P. M., stopping nt .Lebanon and principal way stations ; the 4 05 P. I-L train con- Moclingfor Philadelphia, Pottsvlllc and Colum tda imlv. For P/dtsvllle, Schuylkill Haven mu! Auburn, via. Schuylkill and Susquehanna Rail road leave Harrisburg at 3 40 I*. M. East Pennsylvania Hall toad trtilns leave Rend •nntr”n)r"AUwntnwTiri,*aston‘n,m!-"Now’"'Y-orlt’ftt' 5 w>, H) 30 A M , 12 45 nomu-nnd 4 15 p. M. Return ing, leave Nchv York atH.OO A. M., 12 00 noon and SWP. M. and Allentown at 7 20 A. M. 12 25 uo'on, 2 55, 4 20 and H 15 P. M. way passenger train leave Philadelphia nt7- 30 A M.. connecting wllh similar train on East Penna. Railroad, returning from Readlug at 020 P.-M., slopping at all stations. Leave Poftsvllluat 000 A. M„ and 3 10 P. M„ Herndon at 10 15 A. M.. Shamokln at* 40 and 11 20 A. M.. Asliland at-7 ft* A. M.. and 1250 Noon, Mahnnov city at 7 51 A. M., and I :t5 P. M., Tama qua ni 533 A. M.. and 2 40 P. M„ for Philadelphia New York, Reading, Harrisburg. Ac. Leave Pottsvlllc*, via, Schuylkill and Susque hanna Railroad at.« 15 A. M. for Harrisburg,and 12 <ij noop for Pino drove ami Tromont.- Reading accommodation train, leaves Potts villo at. 5 10 A. M,, passes Reading at 7 30 A.M., arriving at Philadelphia at 10 20 A. M., returning, leaves Philadelphia id 5 15 P. M., passing Reading nl MHI P. M.. arriving nt Poßavlllv at U 40 P. M. Pott.slowu accommodation train, loaves Potts town at 700 A. M., returning, leaves Philadel phia at I 00 P. M. Columbia Railroad trains leave Reading at 7 20 A. M., and 015 P. M„ lor Ephrata, Lltlz, Lancas ter. Columbia, ac. Porklomen Railroad trains leave Porkloraeu Junction at 7 45, 0 IV>. A. M., 3 00 ami 530 P, M„ returning, leaveSchwcnksvllleat 7 UO, H 20 A. M., 1250 Noon, and 4 30 !’. M. ( connecting with simi lar trains on Reading Railroad Colebrookdale Railroad trains leave Pottstown nt 040 A. M„ nmi U 2*) P. M. returning, leave ML Pleasant at 7 00 ami II * 5 A. M.. connecting With similar Iralnson Reading Railroad. Chester vallev Railroad trains' leave Bridge port -n. 3-30 A. M.. 2(15 and 502 P. M.. returning, .eave Downlngtown ni rt 55,A. M. t 12 45 and 515 P. - M., connecting with similar trains on Readlug- Railroad. On Sundays:' leave New York at "> 00 P. M., Philadelphia a). S 00 A. >f. and 3 l"» I*. M., (the soo A.-M. (rain only to Heading.) leave Polisvlllo hi s ihj A. M., I/arnsbury at :i 10. A. M. and 4 0.) p. M,; leave Allentown at 54.5 P. M. leavo Heading at 7 1.5 A. M. anil 10 05 P. M. for Harrisburg, at 5U> A. M. lor Now York, and at 0 Hi' A. M. and 4-aP. M. for Pbdadelphla. Com mat a I ton, Mileage, Season, .School and excursion Tickets to and Iroin nil points at re* drived rates. oaggago checked through ; lh) pounds nlhoved ouch Passenger. G. A. NH’OLUS. Dec. 1.-ISTc.’ • Grnrrnl Huitcrtufejitlent Q U M U E It L A X D VALLEY RAIL R O A I) I CH A NG E OF II OUII SI Winter A rraiigemenl. Op imd .nffor’l imrMlrtv, Nov: ill, IS7O, rnsson- BftrTralus will run dnllyas. follows,(SumlayaoX' copied). wkatw a n i) Arcnmm&lnfiou Train lonvon Harrisburg R.(V) A. M„ Mooimido.shmcS..r>.CiuUslo!Ul. NewvlllolUH Shlnponsburi: pi.22,'Clmhibersburg lu.-lt. Green cnstlo ILKi, arriving nt. Hagerstown 11.43 A. M. MitU Train lonvos I lanisbnrg 1.33 I*. M., Mo olmnloslmrg 2.J7, nuitsle 2.35, Nowvlllo 3.32.Hhln pensbnrg 1.U2, (Miiimhoislmig 1.33, Greencastlc 3.11, arriving nt Hagerstown 3.tn P. M. • AV/»v,v,x TVain loaves Harrisburg l,:to P. M., Mo •lmnloiihnnr 3.02. Carl Isle 3.:W. NewvlHo ft.Oa.Shlp wnHburgtl.3), arriving at ClmmbcrsbilVg at 7.00 >. M. A .4/7 xcd Train leaves (’lmmberslmrg 7.43 A. XL, Greencastle O.UO. arriving at Hagerstown 10,05 A, M. EAST W A U D Arromnwda/ion Train loaves CTbaraberaburg 5.00 A. M.,Sblpponsbnrg 5.20, Nowvlllo 0.00, Carlisle (HH, Meclmnlcsburg 7.02 arriving at Harrisburg 7.3 D A. M. Mail 'Train leaves Hagerstown R. 30 A. M.,.Green oast le fi.no, cimmborsbprg iUO.Shlppcnsburg 10.22, Nowvlllo in.3’l, Carlisle 11.’.0. Meolmnlcsburg 12.05, arriving at Harrisburg 12.37 P. M. Train leaves Hagorstowr 12.00 M. Grcenrasilo 12.2 H Cbamborsburg 1.05, Shlppens- Imrg 1.37, Nowvlllo 2.10, Carlisle 2.30, Moebanlos burg.'Us, arriving at Harrisbmg.‘».3() P. M. A Min.it Train leaver. Hagerstown 3.20, P, M„ Groonon-sllo -1.27, arriving at Cbambersburg 3.20 P. M. OS'Maklitg close connections at Harrisburg wll ii trains to and from Phlludelphla, Now York. Halt I more, Washington. PUUsburg.e.iul all point® West, fiUI'EUtSTKNPKNT'.i OFFICE, ) Chamb’g., Pa., Nov. 21, ’7O. / Deo T lh7 goO'TH MOUNTAIN IRON CO’B H A I L U O A B t KKH.'K OK UUN'KH.M. HUI’KKINTKNDKNT Oakj.isi.i'. I’a.. Kept. lr. I*7o. OITANOK OF .SCIJKDUr.E. On and after September mill, train&wlil leave Carlisle at (l.’Vl A. M, lor Pino Grove; ‘J.ST P. ,M. t for iln liter’s Unn. Ur.TTONING. Leave Pino Grove at y.W A. M.; Hunter's It atUDP. M. - Sop. 2”,.1a70. j’yUVN! DOWN!,!. DRYGOODS, D» 4, SAWYER'S Cheap Store. PRICKS F.OWKH THAN KYKH. N Pit Kt 1 !■, 11 1-: N 1' !•; i) u A Rti A i N S athlifid'k *o rmr n(oi k Cheap Dress Goods Af 2‘i anti TI rl.s. worth jo to finds. We are sell ing Dresa. Goofs ut per eeni,. less Ilian last lllDUlli. -SHAWLS, SHAWLS, \V.“ iue«nilet im; Shawls at remarkably low prices Wafer- /*mo/s, 1 f ‘((ter-IrronfSy A splendid piece ai ?1 (KJ per yard. Velveteens, Velveteens, Velveteens ‘-0 et.«„ SI (0 .mdupward*. Furs ! Furs ! Furs! A splendid lino of ladles'and Children*' Furs. W-- have nrndd Fur'. wllh which In ha'O euslo in >r<. and examine onr stock and yon wi M ../..ivlnc-d that wo have the cheapest i< nrs In Hie town. Hen in Dim in DOMESTIC GOODS, Ovre-p-imH ag to decline In gold. A heavy un bleached Mu-dm worth l*> els. lor one'yard wide. (■•ilh , iie<. Ginghams, ami Tiekrn.rs lolm;* ed. A cheap lot of BLANKETS In trom the Mill*. Men’s and Hoys’ Wear. Over-coatings away, lown, Men's UiuUn-ihlns and Drawers G'l els, np. (Mir Notion Department, will he supplied with Nm cities suitable far Holiday presents. Come nil, come all and see for yourselves and civa your money. t), A. KAWYEfI. Dee, 1. 70. ()\V PRICKS! LOW PRICKS’! Tire exceedingly low prices of goods at the* cheap Dry (hinds Store, opposite Thudlum’s Hole], are attracting Hie serious attention of buyers. All kinds of *S U M M K R (i O O D a are no Jow Umt persons In need,ofthem tmve on ly to nee to appreciate them. Having jnst ie turned from the Fast with a tine assortment of goods looking to ihe Fall trade, ho Is prepared to noil thorn at tho smallest possible profits. Spe cial bargains in CLOTHS AND OASSIMICttK au wills or COTTON - AND UNKN GOODS constantly on hand. P 111 N T S In great variety of stylo* he host stock of SHAWLS In town, lIOSIF HY, WHITE GOODS, qloves, Ac, NOTIONS of every description. CARPET CHAIN of ull shinies at the lowest Ifli'iires. The most careful attention paid lo all aiders, by mull or otherwise, fall. see, and beacon v Incod, nt No.Ot) North Hanover street, opposite Tluuiuuu’a Uu tel, Carlisle, Ihi. A.nj. 4, IS7l—ly D. Ip LACHET. JJENRY T. HELMBOLD’S C 0 H P 0 U N D F L UID Extract Catawba &RAPE FILLS- Component Parts—-Fluid Exhacl Jihu barb and Fluid Extract Catawba Or ape Juice, FOH-IsIVER’UOMPLAINBBI JAUNDICE;-Bib*- LIOUS AFFECTIONS, HICK OR NERVOUS HEADACHE, &C. PURELY VEGETABLE Ml MERCURY, MINERALS OU DELETERIOUS DRUGS. ' Tlicso Pills are Hie the most delightfully pleas ant purgative, supers* ding easloroll, salts, mag nesia, etc. There Is nothing more acceptable lo the stomach. They give tone. and.cause nelth - or uniwa imrftrlplirg pains. They are compos ed of Hi ojhiC'U imjrctt.ntfs. After a few days’ use of them, such an invlguiallon of the entire sys tem luKe.s.p'nee as to appear miraculous to .the weak and enervated, whether arising Irom Im prudence or disease. U. T. Helmbold's Com pound Fluid Extract Catawba Gtnpc Pills are nut Migar-coaled* from the fact tlial sugar-coat ed Pills do not dissolve, but pass through tho stomach wit limit dissolving, consequently do •not p.odnco tho desired ellect. -Thu Catawba Grape Pills, being pleasant In taste and odor, do not necessitate their bolug sugar-coated. Price FIFTY CENTS per box. iIENBY T. HEIiMBOLD’B JIIC.IILV CONCENTRATED COMPOUND JPluhl Extract Sarsaparilla Will radio Uly exterminate irom the system scrofula, Syphilis, Fever Soros, Ulcers, Sore Eyes, Sore sore Mouth, Sore Head, Bron chitis, skin Diseases. Salt Ulieuni, Cankers, Runnings jruin lias Ear, Witiiu Swellings, Tu mors. i miivi'iiw AHeetlons, Nodes, hukel.s iFuiidulur .Swellings, Nig'it Sweats, Uiuh.Teltcr, Humors ul ml kinds, Lliruinc Rheum iiism,' liyspr-psla, and all Ui-eases that have been ea labhshed in the system lor years. Being' prepared expressly for the above com* plaints, its Rh-jod-mirMymg properties a re great er than any oilier preparation ol Sarsaparilla.— it- givey the complexion a clear and healthy color ami restores the patient to a state of him’ Mi and purity. For puril.v mg (tin Blood, removing all i nromc constitutional diseases arising from nil Impure slate of site Kloud, and the only re liable and etlceumi known remedy forlhc cure ol •Fains and .Swelling ol the Hones, Ulcerations of the Throat and Leg-! Blotches. Pimples on the Face, Erysipelas mm all Scaly Eruptions of the skill, and llemiuiyiug the Cdmplexlou.-« Faicc, fct £0 per bottle. HENRY .T. JHEL.MBOLD’S Fluid , Extract , liuchu The Groat "Diuretic, hn.s cured every’case of Dlaholes in which It Inm been given. Irritation of .the Neele of the Blnddt r and Inflamntlon of the IvklnovH. Uleerallon of Uio KtdneyH and Hl'iilder,- .Retention of Urine, Diseases of the Prostate (Hand, Htoue In the Bladder. Calculus, Gravel, Briok-dust Deposit, and 'Mucous or Milky Discharges, and for Enfeebled and Deli cate Constitutions of both sexes, attended wltn the following symptoms: Indisposition to Ex ertion, Loss of Bower,'Loss of Memory, Difficul ty of Breathing. Weak Nerves,Trembling. Hor- _ ror of Disease. Wcketulncss. Dimness of Vision, . Fain in the Back. Hot Hands, Fldshlug of the Body. Dryness of lljo skin,Erupt lon' on the Face. I’nllUl i.’ountonauce. Universal Lassitude of the Muscular si siom, elo. O. N. LULL, Sup(. Used hy- pfwstnis from the ages of eighteen, to twenty-live, and from thirty-live to llfiy-flvo or in the decline or change ol life; after confine ment or labor pains ; bed-wetting lu children., UELMBOLITS EXTRACT ttUCEIU Is dluretl* am.' blood-vajGfylng.and cures all Diseases aris ing front Habits of Disslpall n, ami Excesses and Imprudences in Lite, Impurities of the Blood. t*to„ Jsupei>edlnt' Copaiba in .utjiectlons 'lor which It Is used, and Syphilitic AlJecltonS— in ihe.-e Discuses used In coiinoclhm with HELM BOUTS HOSE.WASH. F. C. ARMS, f,V»7. .sup'L LADIES. In many Affections |iecntlar to Ladles, the Extract RuchulKumqvmilcd by any other reme dy—us in Chlorosis or Uclcnt’un, Irregularity, Pa hi fid ness or Suppression oi Cubtmnary Kvuc* ualtons. Ulcerated or Pehlrrus State of the Uterus, l.eucoiTlio'a or Whites, Sterility, and lor all eomplutnls Incident to the sex. whether ui Islng from Indiscretion or Habits of Dlsslpa , Lie ti. Ills proscribed extensively by the most eminent Physicians aud.Mldwlvea for Enfeeb-- , lot and Delicate Comdltutlons, ql both sexes uml all ages latlouded with any of the above Discuses or Symptoms). H. T. UELMBOLITS EXTRACT RUCHU CUBES Dl SEAS PS ARISING FROM IMPRU HENCE*. HABITS UF DISSIPATION, ele. in all their Mam)', at IHHc expense, little or m» change m diet, no inconvenience, and no expo sure It fiuihiis u. tr*quent d*slre, and gives strength to Urinate, thereby lemovlng Obstruc tion'.. Pr*-v> ntrng amt unrig strictures of Hie Uretiira, Allaying Pam and Gillumalioii, so fre quent hi tim ela-s o.‘ diseases, ami expelling all I‘oiMiiioU- mailer.' lliousatids who have been the victims of In competent peinuis, uml who ,tmvo paid heavy r fees to tie cured m a slmrl tune, have fon..d they have heel) deetdved, ami that the "Poison” has, by th- use of: powcilnl astringents, ’ bee.n dried up la llio system, to bre.,k out la a more aygra v .led form, and perhaps alter Marriage. Isc 11 ELM BU.. ITS EXTRAC • BUuHUlornU. Affection* ami Diseases of ilm Unlnary Organs, wm-lour existing la Male or Female, I‘ioiu wtmiever cause originating and no matter ct how long standing. Price, ,t &U per bottle. lIKNRV T. HELMDOLD S IMPROVED R n S E W A S H cannot ha surpassed us a Face Wash. and will •bo found the only specific remedy in every species orTTulaneous TVinJCtlnn; —Tt~Hpu?uny~' eradicates Pimples, Spots, Scorbutic Dryness, Indurations of the Cutaneous Membrane, etc., dispels Redness.a'nd‘ Incipient IntlummalJon, Hives, Rush, Moth Patches, Dryness of Scalper Skin. Frost Biles, and ail purposes for which Salves or Ointments are used; restores the akin to a state of purity and softness, and Insures continued healthy action to the tissue of its vessels, on which depends the agreeable clear ness ami vivacity of coin ploxlon so mpoh sought and admired. lUU however valuable as a reme dy for existing defects of the skm H. T. Helm hold’s Rose Wash tins long sustained Us princi ple ciumi to unbounded patiomige. by possess* mg qualities which render It a Toilet Append age of the most Superlative and Congenial char acter, combining in an elegant formula those prominent requisites. Safety and Ertlcacy— the invariable of its use—as a Pre servative and Refresher ol the Complexion. It Is an excellent Lotion for diseases ot a Syphilitic Nature, amt as an Injection tor diseases of the Urinary Organs, arising from habits of dissipa tion, used in connection with tne Extracts Ru chu. Sarsaparilla, and Catawba Grape Pills, in such diseases us recommended,cannot bo sur passed. Price. SI (wiper bottle. Full nno explicit directions accompany the medicines. Evidence of the most responsible and reliable character furhisned on application, with him* dreds ol thousands of living witnesses, and up ward ol UMAX) nd-olictled' certlllcutes and rec omincmlatory letters, many of which are from the highest sources, Including eminent Physi cians. clergymen, Statesmen, clc. The proprie tor has never resorted to their publication In llio newspapers; ho does not do this from the fact that ins articles rank as,standard Prepara tions. and do nut need to he propped up by cerllucate.H. lltnry 7. IlelmOold’s Oenttine Preptx , lions. Delivered to any address. Secure from obser vation. Established upwards of twenty years. Sold bv Druggists everywhere. Address letters or Information, in coulldenco to HE-SRY'I, HELM Hold*. Druggist and Chemist.; . • Only Depots: U. T. HELMUOLD’.a.Drug and Chemical Warehouse, No. 5511 Broadway. Now Yoru, or to H. T. HELM HOLD'S Medical Depot, LUI South Tenth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Beware of Counterfeits. Ask for HENRY T. HELM COLD'S! Take no other. Feb, 9,71 jaflcbfcal- CONCENTRATED
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers