American volunteer. (Carlisle [Pa.]) 1814-1909, February 23, 1871, Image 2

m, ie.. kolunt,,T.
i CARLISLE, PA
Tliarfltlny Sf online. I'pbninry S 3. IS7I.
ItLMOCUATIi) roIfKTY COJIJIIHT.«?
The Democratic County Committee of Cum
berland county will meet In tho Arbitration
room o! tho Court House, Carlisle, on Saturday.
February 23, at 11}$ o'clock. A, M. A punctual
uLtcndnnco Is requested. The selection of Dele
gates to represent Cumberland county in the
approaching State Convention will in one of
the objects before Ufa Committee.
11. IC, PEPFEU,
Prc*i<lrnt.
Feb. 18,1871.
THE IJEfiT (JOVEIIRI'IK.Vr OW EAKill.”
If is anything that Radical -
lenders have been consistent in it'is
their inconsistency. Pending the first
election’of Mr. Lincoln,Radical orators,
"ydllmufc -cxceptioffi -commcucutL- their..
harangues by pointing to ours as “ the
best government on eiTrth.” “From its
foundation it has been prosperous’ be
yond the most sanguine expectations of
its most ardent friends,” they. said.
This was a flattering compliment to
the Democratic pnny, for, up to that
time,, with the exception of some ten or
twelve years, this government had been
in the keeping of the Democratic party
from its foundation. Radical speakers,
in the first part of their addresses to the
people, appeared to forget, this, and,
notwithstanding they stultified them
selves, they as uniformly concluded
..f'their speeches by asking their hearers,
to join them in a crusade against the
Democratic party—the party that had
made tin? “the best' government ■on .
earth.” What consistency!
It was not the welfare of the country,
then—not the prosperity and happiness
of the people, that these Radical spool
ers were contending for. No, no, it was
the spoils. They desired to obtain, and
did obtain possession of the govern
ment, for the purpose of enriching
themselves at tho‘ expense of the mass
es. When Lincoln was inducted into
office it could with truth ho said—“this
is the best government on earth.” Wo
had little'or no debt—the people were
happy, prosperous, contented. We had
for our currency gold and silver, and
honesty was recognized in high places.
Aye, those were “ the good old times;”
such times ns wo 'have no right to oy
pcct again. -How is it now? 'Our debt
is so enormous, that it almost baffles
the arithmetician to give the sum total;
tax collectors in swarms harrass the
people ; corruption is not only tolerated
in .officials, but encouraged by Grant
himself; we have dirty rags as currency;
our public lands arc voted away to rich
Radicals, to the injury of the poor man;
the-people dread the meeting of Con
gress. and rejoice when it adjourns ;
troops kre stationed at the polls to in
timidate the voter; in a word, if our
government, a few years ago, under
.Democratic rule, was the best on earth.
It is now, beyond doubt, the worst;
Indeed, in the old parlance of Radical
thieve*, we may ask—“have we a gov
ernment ?”
The Income Tax.— The in tome tax
will not be repealer! by the present
Congress. A motion to go into Com
mittee of the Whole, in order to ts\ko
up I lie bill, wns negatived by a vote o(
.107 nays to 103 ayes. This is looked
upon as a test vote .in the House, and
ns expressing the sense of that body.
The truerea=on for the retention of this
unconstitutional, unjust and inquisitor
in! tax is, that the Radical members of
Congress desire to continue in office the
swarm of officials engaged in collecting
it. It is admitted,that the money receiv
ed from this source is just aboutanfficient
to pay salaries and other expense-; hut,
ho long as a few millions can be wrung
from the tax-payers and distributed
among a set of political favorites, the
present Congress will find excuses for
'■.on tinning the system. The next Con
cs will make short work of the in
come tax, and, it is to be hoped, of many
other abuses which have been fostered
and protected by Radicalism*
Who is to hethe -N ext-Gtstomeu?
—There seems to be l no end to the raids
upon flic Oniled Slates Treasury Unit
are devised at Washington, The latest,
If rot the Irfst, is tlic bill otrerecl liy.Mr.
Cole, for incorporating Hie “ United
States MinbigScboolaml Meta* lurgical
Compai y.” The number of metallur
gical works which the company may
erect is fixed at five, and for the first of
those works the sum of $1,000,000 is to
be issued to them by the President in
five percent, bonds of the United States;
and for each of Hie remaining four works
.<500,000, making 53,000,000 in all, which
they are to receive out of the pul lie
treasury to aid them in their speCuln
lion ! Besides this, they are to have 500
acres of public land for eacii establish
- ment, with permission to locate on any
water privilege not otherwise appropri
ated. Who is the next customer ?
The Senate Judiciary Committee has
reported adversely on fhopetitidn oflhe
female aspirants after the ballot, ,md
afitnn that the question of'female suf
frage belongs to the several State Gov
ernments to decide, r i'hi< we believe to
be true, but indues seem a little fanny
that the Radical party should make
such a fine distinction between n woman
and a negio. If Congress Ims a right
to make negroes voters in spite of State
laws, why should it not have the same
power in reference to women ?
Ix the 11 ousE, at Washington, Inst
week, Mr. Thurman presented “ resolu
tions < f the Ohio Legislature requesting
Congress to piws no more hind grants
for railroads or other
Let the people of Ohio join in tho great
revolution now going on, and assist to
turn tho Radical conspirators out of
power, and there will ho no necessity of
petitioning to Congress on tire subject
of our public lands. Banish tho rats
from the pantry if you would save your
lloor.
Tir f. New York 7 ribtaic is our author
ity for Matirg that Senator Wilson will
reply to Judge Black in the Galax;/ for
March. The 'Jribuiie? ays Wilson lias
a rod in pickle for Black. Wp rather
think, and we judge altogether from the
, past, that Mr. Wilson will Hud himself
where he intended iris rod should he, if
Mie attempts to castigate his great ad
versary.
The Fiiecml Rm’UJilic Ims been
declared, with M. Thiers as chief execu
tive. It is said that Count lii.smark has
expressed his willingness to recognise
tho new republic, and to treat for per
manent peace.
GEK. DUIII'S FIIIST K|>KKC'l( IS THE
m:> ah;
In the U. S. Senate, on the loth Inst.,
a parliamentary duel occurred between
Governor Morton and Gen. Frank
Blair, which caused an imhienso sen
sation. Morton had made great preu
aration to bo delivered of a pronuncia
mcido,*tobedirected against thelndiana
legislature for their withdrawal of the
state’s assent to the fifteenth, amend
ment, and the morning mentioned
above was set for the atlalr. It was a
very elaborate speech, and was evi
dently intended for n parly manifesto.
.Morton argued to show that the amend
ment had been legally adopted, and
also excused the action of the Indiana
radicals in acting on it without a con
stitutional quorum. Tliis done, ho
'pitched .Into the democratic party and
charged that they did not accept the
fourteenth and . fifteenth amohdmehls
and would, icvcrso them us soon as
me info powef."' '' The’ldea was,'
by dint of hard and unscrupulous lying,
to pul the democratic party in the posi
tion of a revolutionary party. Conk
ling, Sumner and other radicals sat
near to Morton,* to hear his speech.
Frank Blair also sat near, watching,
him like a hawk, and when ho flubbed,
rose to reply. The republicans felt
compelled to allow this reply, as this
was Blair’s first speech. Blair then
went at Morton with a vim that made
that worthy very uneasy. He told him
that he was n fit representative of the
administration in ils policy of putting
stales in ancFont of the Union at their
own whim and caprice, and in its con
tempt (nr the people. lie referred to
his (Morton’s) acceptance of t.he English
mission,- and 100 fact that he gave it up
avowedly to. prevent the people of In
. (liana from being represented by one,of
their own choice. General Blair then
reviewed the frauds and outrages on
the popiilar will by which the amend
ment had*been secured; and denounced
the reconstruction acts of congress-ns
known to ho unconstitutional by those
who passed them. He said that in un
dertaking to punish the rebels.outside
of the constitution, and in violation.of
it, congress had committed even a great
er crime than tho rebels, themselves..
Tho whole course of tho republican lea
ders and of Morton himself, was recited
with unsparing severity, and a freedom'
and directness that showed the spirit
of liberty’ is not nead In the senate
chamber. It must have boon refresh-
ing to hear a speech which , might he
called a speech, once more. But while
denouncing trio first action of the radi
cal party, General Blair refused to ac
cept the revolutionary position assign
ed to himself and the democratic party.
Ho said the reconstruction acts, though
unconstitutional, had completed their
work in the south, and should with
drawn, and the carpet-baggers then at
once dispersed. As fur the fifteenth
amendment, however wrongfully ac
complished, ho supposed it bad gone
through the legal forms of ratification,
and admitted it to be final as a part of
of the law of (he land.
The Bill to exempt church property
amounting to §3,000 from taxation,
passed the House on second reading a
few days since—yeas G", nays 23. Mr.
Leidig of this county, voted in the affir
mative, and before doing so said :
Mr. IjRIDKJ. One gentlemnnHityspnme
of those eon green t ions btj l Id large chnnh
rH.unci along side o( them build expen
sive parsonnaoH, and that this bill is to
exonerate that property fr. m taxation,
f would correct the gentleman inMhat
'dalernent. Where a parsonage is on
the same lot with th.o ohurc.h the law
lias already provided for its exemption
from taxation. If Philadelphia lias ten
millions of piopprty improperly exempt,
f think if not out of the way to allow us
to exempt q ar.umaces in Cumberland
county which would amount to a Very
-mail Biifh in proportion to the amount
of property exempt from taxation in that
city. Ah we have hut few churches and
puisontmes we u&k the House to pass this
hill to exonerate them from the payment
of taxes. The gentleman from Bchuyl
klll [Mr. Ellis] has-asked to have that
eounty exempted. If (hesO gentlemen
in Allegheny and Philadelphia do not
wj>h to have f heir.dlslt iclh inaluded I
nave no objections at all. As lolhe poor
women and children of Allegheny coun
ty, we do not propose to pay for them in
Cumheiland.
West Viucs'inia— West Virginia has
o'eclcd a Democratic United slates Sen
ator, in tlie person of I lon. 11. G. Davis,
who succeeds Senator Willey. 'West
Virginia was created a Slate by the
Radicals for the 'purpose of giving tho
Administration two more Radical Sen
ators, hut tho scheme has failed. It
s 'rved its intended purpose for a season,
and then plagued its inventors. Tims
•‘the bo-t laid schemes of men and mica
aft gang ngleo.”
Quant has managed to got off an
electioneering speech in tho message
which lie sent to Congress recommend
ing an increase in tho salaries of our
Minister and. Secretary of Legation at
Berlin. Tho New York Tribune fails to
sec how tlie importance of this mission
can bo magnified in the eyes of the
Germans by adding to its cost to this
country.. Tho Tribune forgets Hint Mr.
Grant, estimates everything according
to its money value..
BSJ*Ten thousand dollars have been
appropriated to defray the expenses of
the select committee to investigate the
alleged Southern outrages. This is tho
way Radicals use the funds of tlie gov
ernment in efforts to perpetuate their
own power. As carpet baggers are low
priced fellows, and scalawags can lie
bought cheap, this amount should get
up startling tales of Kn-klux-klanncrs.
The lull chartering tho American
.Steamship Company passed tho House
with a danse exempting all its bonds
and eifccls from taxation forever. It
lias been signed by tho Governor, and is
now aJaw. Tliis isanother specimen of
improper legislation. Such..companies
have no more right to lie exempt from
taxation than any others, and no cor
poration lias rights in tint respect su
perior to any individual. In this, as in
other matters at Harrisburg, tho cor
rupting power of tho Pennsylvania
Kailroad proved omnipotent.
BSfCtov. Butler, of Nebraska, and a
Radical ol I ho worst type, is about to he
impeached for stealing seventeen thou
sand dollars from the State Treasury.
Tho Butler fhmily seems to ho in ill
luck. What, with Ben, Roderick Ran
dom Butler, and tho Nebraska Gover
nor, tilings don’t look very bright.
The Chicago Tirnes ■yaiy pertinently
says that if the brothers-in-law of Mr.
Grant hud been as numerous and active
in the service of the government during
the warjjs they have;been since, the last
draft would liavcflteen unnecessary.
' STATE ITEMS.
Philadelphia's now park Is to com
prise QUO acres, ami 1h to be culled Wingo
bucking Park.
—A bill has passed tho State Senate
transferring the Soldiers* Orphan to the
School Department.
--Dauphin,county has 3,272 more taxa
ble than Cumberland, in deaf and
dumb people it is ahead nine and In
blind eleven.
A little four year old daughter of Dr.
A. R. Simpson, of Liverpool,* Perry
eoiinty, was horned to dralh on the 3d
inst.. by playing with matches, Tho
mothei had just left ihe child fora mo
ment to get a bucket of water.
—Jacob Schneider, of Hopewell, was
'encaged in threshing on Monthly. He
went into (he house, apparently well,
bn La few moments later was found dead.
Iteu'rt disease .was the supposed cauao of
death. Aged about 33 years.
Georgy They was killed afjjilly’s
Station, Perry county, on the 3rd inst. —
He had juM. slopped out of his office, and
not withstanding being warned, of the
appmaeb of the train, be slopped <m Hie
Ti iicirpial i'n 'tihrelb*be liit ain• nin oveK”
lie was terribly mangled, and died, in
about an hour afterwards.
The Democrat ami Rcohfcr of Miflim
towii, appeared last week in. a new
dres-*, and now presents a very attract
ive appearance. *1 his establishment
wasentircly destroyed by the great fire
at Milllintown recently, and it iann ev
idence of groat enterprise on the part
of.its editors to see the paper present
its present neat appearance. It is not
only a neat paper; but It is conducted
with tact and ability. Success to it.
—Philip Chamberlain, an employee
in one of Hie coal mines, near Coaldal©.
.mM. with an accident on last Friday
which resulted in Ins death, lie enter
ed Hie 'dummy’ for the purpose of being
drawn up out of tile shaft in which lie
was wm-klng, and had ascended to near
tho first holding from below, when, as it
is snppo«cd, ho began making prepara
tions t.o spring out. - In bo doing Ids neck
came In cm tact’with a protruding iron
bar will) such force as to entirely sever
Ids head from Ids body. Tho body .roll'
ed to the bottom of the shaft win Ist tne
head was carried to the top.
—James Brady, of Harrisburg, was
killed at Altoona by being caught be
tween two car bumpers.. The deceased
was engaged in adjusting a link that
had become crooked, and having a scarf
'wrapped about Id* bend and covering Ids
ears he could not he*r distinctly. A
section of the train of which lie was
hiukennm came up behind him and
-crushed his body fearfully and broke his
nock.
—The Grecneastle Echo says : ‘One
day last week, four young gentlemen of
this pluuo'visiled In*) celebrated Colley’s
Pave, near Upt-m, to make explorations
They entered the cave about, 10 o’clock in
(I>b MM'rninjr. and advanced through the
clnmiielof the subterranean wonder for
the distance of one mile, when suddenly
their Huht became extinguished and left
them in utter darkness, as they had no
matches with which to re-hgbt it. Borne
mimdes elapsed before they realized the
terrible position in which they weie
placed. They began to grope their way
in search of the entrance, but got Into
one wrong passage a'ter another. Up
and down hills, through holes and over
jagged rocks they 'Continued to search for
egress over live hours, when one of the
hoys in advance shouted the glad news
that the entrance’ was in sight. They
were comdderah’y frightened, and well
had cause to he, for had they been com
pelled l« remain over night, it Is very
dmibtlul. if they would ever have heou
oeen to (ell the tale of Collcy’a Cave.’
Kcto atbrrtisiincuts,
NOTICE.
ls hereby given loall parsons Interested,
that, the follow!; g accounts have been Hied In
ibis olllee bv ilies accountants therein named for
examination and confirumtinn.'and will he pro
soiled to the Orolmus Court of Cumberland
(Minn l v for eon Urination and allowance, on 21ia*
dm/, Jf'trch ’2l A. D- tsTl ;
f. First and pail.., •.count of Samuel Gar
ver, Administrator of IV;.*r (tarver, deceased.
•j. The account of Hcnr.s 'Simvclv tCiUmneit
(ary trustee «l MuryaieLSnavely,under iho last
win and testament ot Gcoiyn suavely, late of
Hampden township, dee. used. •
The account ot Henry G. Snnvcly, testa
mentary trustee of Geoigo Suavely, now de
ceased, under the last will and testament nl
(ieorgeSnavLdy, lato of Hampden township, de
ceased,
•1. The first, and partial administration ac
count of C, 11. and \V. A. Mnliin. Administra
tors ot W. 11. Mnlltn. Hstp, deceased.
f>. Tlie first and final aecnunt of Henry O.
Snavolv, Adminlhtralor of tiio estate ol Geo.
•Suavely, late of Hampden township, deceased.
(i. The account of James Graham, Guardian of
Alice A. Chapman, m>w. Alice A. Klutz, minor
child o] George «’hapman, lale of Upper Allen
township, deceased.
7. Fust and final account of Christian’H. Ilarlz
lor, Adminlsualor of Elizabeth M. Hattzier,
into ot Upper Allen township, deco >sed.
s. The first and final account ofj. If. Iluvsh,
Administrator of Mrs. Elizabeth Hha.p.Jalo of
tlie borough of Newvllle. deceased.
0. *i he account ot Siunnel Zlmmc-man. Guar
dian (d Samuel Plough, a minor child of John
Pham . laic of Dickinson towhshJp, deceased.
hi. Tho second and final account »f Gem go M,
Unpp, lOxf cutomr Peter Harnlmrt, deceased. - ‘
11. The first and final account of Susan It. As
kew. Admlnistmtii* of estate of Wm. H. Askew,
deceased.
]2. Second nml Until neemint of Abraham Fred*
crude. MirvivniK Kxi-ttuinnil llit* last, will and
iKsiunitiiii of Lama Helices, hit a of the borough
ol•MecbuuuMmra. deceased.
Hi. Fust and thud account'ol .John Lutz, Ad
ministrator of Susan Landis, lata 'of Monroe
township, IVnn’a., and aitho nine ot her death
and loi many yuai.a icsulcd In a uyusta county,
Virginia. -
11. Account of A bra bam Bowman, Guardian of
Joseph !■;, Bowman minor son of John Bowman,
late oi Upper Allen township, deceased, on tho
minor arriving at the full age of twenty-one
years.
I*,. The (Irsi and final account of Mnr”aret,Jano
Carol hois, Administratrix ol the estate of Wil
liam Carmheis, late of West Pcimsborouyh
•ownshlp. deceased,
hi. The first, and final account of John Panne,
Fxecutor of ibe last will and testament, of Sam
ncl Panne, late of tho borough ol Shlppenaburg,
deceased. ,
17. First, and final account of Jacob D. Moliler,
Executor ol'Sa-ah Elchollz, late of Upper Allen
township deceased.
K second account of Joseph M. Means and
Robert P, Mcrime. Executors of tho wnl and
testament of John Lmu'hlin, deceased.
I!). First and final account of P. U. M’Coy, Ad
mlnlstratovof Daniel M Coy. Sr , late of Hope
well township, deceased.
2d First and final nccounl of John Enck, Ad
ministrator of John strode, late of Monroe
township, deceased.
21. Final account of Thomas R Fuller. Admln-
Mrato- ot John Bowormasier. deceased.
22. The tiist. ann final account of P. Ilium Ich
Administrator of the estate of William Brock
late of the horouuh of (.'ail Isle, deceased.
2J. Second account of M. B. Boyd, Administra
tor ofC»cor«e Kllnk, deceased.
.21. First ami (Inal accountof WHlhun .Gracey
and Peter'rope,AdministratorspfSamuel(Jopo,
late of Newton township, deceased.
20. The flrai and Until account ol William Wal
lace. Adminlsfutor of James M. Wallace, ae-
C 2(j lS Mrstand partial -account rtf John rjraham.
Executor of the last will and testament of Oeo.
Graham, deceased.
27 First and partial accountof Anna M. 1* rod
cldc. Extent nx of John 11. Frederick, deceased.
2S. First am) final account of James Smith, Ad
ministrator of Elizabeth Button, deceased.
21). First and tliml account of John l.tszman,
Administrator ol Fredei leh Alehclle. deceased,
tin The account of Benjamin Nelsley. Guardian
of Marv and Elizabeth Mender, minor child
ren of ‘Bndolph iieilzler, late uf Momoe town
sill p. deceased.
‘ JOSEPH NEELY.
Feb. 23, 71—-'ll Jteg.nttr,
A GENTS WANTED—(S223 n month)
h\ _l,y Ilia AMEIIIf.'AN KNITFINd MA-
Oil INK m , IMSTON, Mass., crHT. LOUIS. Mo.
Fell. 2:1. 71-lm
JURUBEBA.
Pub. SJ, 71—1 m
AOENTS MALE AN I) FKM A LIB.—
For rant selling popular subscription
biMK’-i, Extra Inducements to Agents.. Informa
tion free. Address AM HOOK (JO., (32 William
Sited. N.V.
Feb. n. 71-lm
e'lA MADE FltO.M 50 Some
•fljLvy tiling urgently needed by everybody.—
.m*l see. or 12 sample-* sent, (posl ago paid)
f.»r .Vi c(s. (hat. retail easily fir 810. it. L. WUI.-
C’i>iT, IS I Chatham Square, N, Y.
Feb. 2:;, 71—nn
WANTED ADKNTvS, ($2O por «lny)
lot“ll Ihe etflohrnlod Il<»Al I*j SHUTTLE
SKWjNG MAOHINK. llus Iho .under-feed,
mattes the ‘look stitch" (alike cm both bides.)
and Ih fmlv licensed. The best nnrl cheapest
lamlly Sewing Machine In the market. Ad
die>M JOHNSON. OLAIIIC it CU., Huston. Muss.,
I'Jt »shnrg. Fa.. i;i)|eutfo, 111,, orSi. Louis, Mo.
Feb. 21, 71-lm
13UBUO SALE OF VALUaHLR
I UFAL EsrATF.-Tbo subHcribor offers at
ini bilesale,at The Court House, In Iho borough
ol t.’arltKlo, on Saturday, March ii, tho following
described real thlale;
Two Two-sOwy Frame Houses,
with nmvenlont back buildings.on (ho fionlh
Hide nt Fast Lmther street, east..( Film t Spring.
Possession will he given mi the Hist clay of Apnl
next. Fur fnrlhor pullcuhus cull on or ud
dies.H. O. Oelicncey. ir
JOHN » OIINMA.V, Atl’yntlaw.
No.?J(hcemVi Hull.Carlisle. I’n.
N. I).—The ulmvn prc>i)or|ies will bo offered at
private bale until Hie above flay.
Fob. Bt, 71—la
jSTcto SUJlmtiscments.
p R 1 O ifl L I a T
OF PURE BREED
Fancy Poultry.
fs'a 1.
Wo huso on hand the largest and host selection
ofFancv Poultry to ho found in ilio country.—
Wo will sell o«r« of the following breeds this
season: ,
Dark Brahma from 11. W. Boy Pa Strain,
Iroland. Eu£is per dozen; S 3 00
Light Brahma cocks, weighing 121 b hens 01b
at maturity ; ;... 1 00
Ilomlnns 3 00
Houndrod W|illo Faced. Black Spanish
Hints from an imported cock 1 00
Silver spangled Hnmhurgs 2 00
While Leghorn*, Yellow Logged ,1 W)
Golden Pheasant, Sliver Pheasant. Blaek
Bed Grimes. Whlteaml Black Bantams.. 1 00
Imported White Guinea Fowls t >0
SlU'k or Braztlllan Duck 2 r*o
Bonn Duck,
Bronze Turkey 5 00
The above named Varieties consist of Import
er! premlunl and catofuhy Mjiecieii town* after
living (ha utmost euro In /keeping the breeds
separate the year throv-gh.wo feel. confluent of
’giving nur7mtrnnx’perf«.*t.sailsrue.tlon,.Hvos&ltU-,
terested In Fancy Poultry, aro respectfully in
vited to call and see for themselves.
Eggs carefully packed and delivered by ex
press. For further particulars and nil orders,
Address , 1). M. KAHNS,
S. Baker. Box 23. Mcclmnlcsburg, Pa.
Allen,P. 0., Pa.
. Feb, 20,71—3 m
/"'IARBOLIC.TABLETS;
J PUGTAUED I!Y DU. WELLS.
The most Important discovery of the ago Is
this wonderful Healing ami nicanslnv agent for
nil diseases or weakness of the Respiratory or
gans.. Sore Throat. Sudden Cold. Hoarseness,
Catarrh. .Asthma, Dryness d the- Throat or
Windpipe, diseases of the Lungs and for all Irri
tation 01 the mucous inemhra«i“-
All vocalists and piddle speakers who sneak
and sing without effort, use these Tableis. Their
effect In clearing the voice is simply astonish
ing as can be shown by numerous certificates.
Dr. Well’s Carbolic lablels,
net directly on the muennus membrane and
should ho promptly and freely taken in all ex
posure or violent change of weather, as they
equalize the circulation of the blood and thus
ward off all tendency to colds and Lung difficul
ty. .
“The proprietor? would say, all first class medi
cines have their Imitations, and they would
••CAUTION the pubho against Imposition by
having other medialnes thrust upon thorp In
phiee of these admirable Tablets. JOHN Q,.
KELLOGG. 31 PlaM St., N. Y.. Sole Agent. Sold
bv Druggists: Price 25 cents a box.
Fob. 21.71—1 m
T>EDUCTION OF PRICES
IX,
TO CONFORM TO . • -
Jl E D U C T I O N OF DUTIES.
Great Saving to Consumers %
BY GETTING UP CLUBS,
flood for our Now Price List and a Club form
will aecompdnv tt. containing full directions—
making a largo saving to consumers and re
munerative to club organizers.
THE GREAT AMERICA! TESCO,,
31 nnd 33 Vesry St,,
NEW YORK.
Fob. in. 71—I in
SPRING FASHIONS NOW
READY.
MRS. M. A. BINDER,
HOI N. w. Cor. Eleventh awl Chestnut Sts. t
PHILADELPHIA.
Importer and j Designer of
FASHIONS
The old es'rtbllsbed and onlv rellnble DUES**
TRIMMING. PAPER PATTERN, DRESS AND
CLOAK making EMPORIUM.
Elegantly trimmed Paper Patterns,
wholesale and retail.
Fana, Gloves, Ribbons and flushes, Laces, Em
broideries, Jet, Gilt, and Pearl Jewelry.
Evening dresses and suits, made In the most
fashionable style at short notice.
Perfectsystem of Dress Cutting taught.
N. R— Orders by mail, promptly attended to.
Feb 21. 71— 3m
WANTED FOR
“WONDERS
OF THE WORLD,”
Over one thousand Illustrations. The largest
nest selling,*and most attractive subscription
hook ever nuhPshnd. One agent In Denver,
Colorado, sold in i conies In -l davs', One agent In
Milwunklc sold IDeoples-ln day. and a larte
number from 20 to !M conies per day. Wend for
(Trenlars, with terms at once. Address U. &
PUBLISH ING CO., -1U Broome street, N Y.
Feb. 2.i,7i~1m
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTIOE.-Nn-
ls hereby given lhaf. letters of Admin
istration on tup e t-ito of Henry C. Murray, lite
of the borough of Carlisle, deceased. having
hpf*n Issued by the Heglster of Cumher/nnd
county. to tlio undersigned resimng In tf.Mil
borough. Notice Is hereby given to nil persona
Indebted to said estate to make payment Im
n ediaiely nml those Having claims to present
them for settlement.
JOHN P. MEDIC,
Administrator.
Feh. St. 71—fit
NOTICE. —All persona infemllnir to
nppl for Hotel license, Ac.. at April was*,
slons must hnvo their petition ami hfVml filed in
the Clerk’s Office, on or before March U, 1871,,
GKO. 0. SHEA.I« FKH,
Feb. 7l— Clerk of Quarter Session*.
NOTICE. — Notice ia hereby given ibnt
an application has been made lo the Court
of common - Pleas of Cumberland countv, for. a
charter ol incorporation for ‘Mho Hvangnlteal
r.mheran congregailnn of Upper Frnnkfonl.
and that the same will-ho gran led by said Court
on the 21st dav of March. 1871, unless sufllul&ut
objection thereto bo made. . '
C. K. MAOLAUnriMV,
Feh. 23, 71—8 t Atl'y oj the Petitioners.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOITUE.-No-
Upo is ho' - el>y that? !i‘Ucr« of'Ad
ministration cm llu* cstum of Margaret llnrper,
Into of NpwvHip. deceased, have lu«6n araniedto
Hui undprslgnpd. rcsldliiu In Penn townthlp.—
All persons knowing thnmsplvps Indebted to
saifl p.=lj?i p, an* i> ciupslp(l to make* payment ini*
mediately, and those having claims to present
them lorVeUJoinent.
Fob. 23.71—Ct*
EVANS' GIFT BOOK
ENTERPRISI-
We continue to send a valmble gift with every
bnolc bougut of us. Thoiwinds will testify to
our promptness and lalmcss, Give us u trial.—
w l l l e for a outixloguo. -ent Address. D.
M. EVA NS & UO., 721 Market street. Pulla’a., Pa.
Feb. til. 71—im
Genera l agents wanted for
Oroes , 'eck , s Calculating maobliio.rapld.nc
curate. reliable, simple, easily operated, cheap
and houiutfui.
owing instantaneous additions or subtree
tlom, hiking from one to five columns of figures
at a time, carrying and borrowing Its own lens,
hundreds, etc., without the least thought on the
nartot the operator. Address, ZIEGLER* Mo-
CITRDY. Philadelphia, Pu.
Fob. 23. 71- I in
PREE TO BOOK AGENTS !
. We will send a handsome Prospectus of our
NEW ILLUSTRATED FAMILY BIBLE con
taining over 200 fine Scripture lllnsiratlons to'
any took agent, free of charge. Address NA
TION A I. PUBLISHING CO., Phllada., Pa.
Fob. 2-1, 71—Im
CUMBERLAND VALLEY
BAIL BOA 111
CHANGE OF HOURS!
Winter Arrangement.
On- and afterThurMlay, Nov. 21, IS7O, Passen
ger Trains will run dally as follows, (Sundays ex
cepted).
WESTWARD
Aecnmmc-datinn Train leaven Harrisburg 8.00 A.
AfMeehan Icsbu rtr Carlisle!). 11, Newvllle 0,46,
Hhlppensburir 10.22 Chambersbnrg 10,44. Green
castle 11.10, arriving at Hagerstown 11.48A.M.
Mail Train leaves Harrisburg 1.55 P. ft!., Me
clmniesburg 2.27, Carlisle 2.68, Newvllle 3.32. Hhlp
pensburg 4.02, Chambersbnrg 4.35, Grconcastle
8.11, arriving at Hagerstown 8.40 I*. M.
ICrprevt 'l'min leaves Harrisburg 4.3 u P. Mi, Me
jhanlesburg 8.02. Carl Isle 5.32. Newvllle Ms,Sblp
ponsbnrg B 33, arriving at Chamborsburg at 7.00
P. M.
% A Mired Train leavoo CbamberHbnrg 7.45 A. M,‘,
GroGncnsUe 0.00, arriving at Hageratowu 10,05 A.
M.
EASTWARD
Aremnmndnlwu Train leaves (Tbambpraburp 8,00
A. M.; Wblppensbnrg 5.20, Newvllle 0.00. Carlisle
1133, Mechanlcsburg 7,02 arriving at Harrisburg
7.00 A. M. .
Mi ill 7Vofn leaves Hagerstown B,3ft A. M.,Green
cnsile O.fiO,Chambersbnrg O.lft.Shlppensbnrg 10.22,
Newvllle 10.63, Carlisle 11,' 0, Meehaulcsburg 12.05
arriving at Harrisburg 12.37 P. M.
AVpjw.r T'rnhi leaves Hagerstown 12.u0 M,
GreeneasMo 13 28 Chamborsburg 1.05. Shlppens
bnrg 1.37, Newvllle 2.10, Carlisle 2.5 ft, Mechanics
burg 3,is, arriving at Harrisburg 3.50 P. M.
A Mired Train leaver, Hagerstown 3.20, p. M. f
Greenciistle 4,27, arriving at Chambcraburg 6.20
I'd* Making close connections at Harrisburg
wltu trains loam) from Phllndelphla.New York,
Baltimore, Washington,Pittsburg,and all points'
West.
* O. N. LULL,
Bvpt,
KupnuiNTrNPENT’fl Office, l
Chumb’*'., Pa., Nov, 21, ’7O, f
Dec I 187
QoUTH MOUNTAIN IRON CO’B
■ BAILHOADI
OFFICE OF GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT
Caki.islf, Pa., Sept. 14, 1870.
PH ASO K OP fjOfrKDTTI.E.
On and alter September IlHb. train* will leave
Carlisle Jt oJW A. M. for Pino Grove; 2.5 U P. M.,
for Hunler'a Him.
JIF-TUHNINO.
Leave T’luo Grove at u.tXJ A. M.; Hunter’s R
F. C. A UMH,
Bep. 22,1870. Otn’l. &{p%
Valuation of nil Property Assessed for the the Years 1871, 1872 and 1873, Taxable, for Connty and State
Dora's and Twp's
Carlisle E. W.
- W. W .
Dickinson
R. i'ennsboro -
Frnnkf>ird...a
Hampden
Hopewell
ixtwer AHOI
Mcchunlceburg h. W.,
N. W.
Middlesex
Mifflin
Monmo v
NuWhurg
Newton
Newvlile...
Nbw Cumberland..'.
N Middleton
Penn
Silver spring...
m. Middleton...*.
Routlmmnt vn
Shipponaburg
Twp..
.Uopec.AlUn
W. PenuHboro
.A PPEALSEO:
■StTo Appeals for the year 1871, will bb held .os follows;
For Monroe,at Harsh's hotel. In jChurchlown, March fl.
Upper Allen and Mcchanlc*burg. at Leidlg’s hotel. In Mechanlcshurg, on March 7.
Lower Allen, Fast’Ponnsboro’ and New Cumberland at Wilder’s Hotel, Bridgeport, on MarchS,
Hampden, at Kreltzer’s hotel, Snorting Hill March 0.
Silver- Spring, at Lnley’a Hole , Hoguestown. Marsh 10.
Franlcford, Mifflin and Newvlllo. at Henneberuer's hotel, in Newvlllo Borough, March 18. .
Hopewell and Nowburg, at Sharp's hotel, in Newburg. Match M. t ..... , . .. . m . . ...
Southampton, Hhlppensburg Borough and Shlpnen-burg township, at M’Nalty’s hotel, In Shlppeasburg, March I*.
Newton township, at Melllnger’s hotel, Slonghstown, March ID.
Plnklnaon and Penn, at Murtz’s Hotel. Stone House, March 17.
Wot Pennsboro’. at Fairs hotel, Plalnlleld, March‘2o.
South Middleton,at Commissioners* Office, in Carlisle, March 22. *
No'th Middleton and Middlesex, at Commissioners' Office, Carlisle, March 22,
Carlisle Borough, ut Commissioners’ Office, Carlisle, Apul .
By order of Commissioners.
Tho Bonnl of Revision wl’l meet nt tho above mentioned places, for tho purpose of revising tiio assessment above stated and Anally determining
whether the several assessments are above or below Just rales,
Attest, J,. n. Floyd, Clerk.
STATEMENT OF THE FINANCES
, OF
CUMBERLAND COUNTY,
fh'oin the. Ist tiny of Jawinru, to the 3la( day of
Dee. ynliiT, lb7o, iticlustve.
GEO* WETZEL, Treasurer,in account
witli the Coutuy oi Cumberland.
. . DR.
To balance In hands of Treasurer at
last settlement, $ 8,410 12
To outstanding taxes Inst settlement, 6,072 40
To tuxes levied for I ho .vcar Ih7o, - 78.253 42
To amount received on loans, 33,212 17
To subscription for Glvler’s bridge, . 41 00
To cash from county. hnl
nnco on Mitldle Spring bridges, 109 86
To special tuxes assessed, (bank tax
in litigation,) 2,424 32
To .verdict zee*, JO P
To amount rec *lved on road damages, 16 33
To redemption money received;
P. O. Pox, 51113.
To flints from ,l Q{J
To exniio«*HtJvl tj«isonTeceivi*n, In 07
To ini. received on.outstanding taxes, 167 3J
To amount received on Huckster’s
' license, '235 00
To four per cent, of. Treasurer’s corn*
mission on State tax, 428 81
By amt. paid for correct
ing assessment, 9 437 80
By amt. paid for register
ing voters, 097 25
By amt. paid for enumera
ting taxable inhabi
tants, 209 50
51,404 55
Bridges and Roads,
By amt. paid for now
bridges. 8 13,021 02
By am t. paid for repairing
old bridges, 2,403 23
By amt, paid for road
damages, 803 33 1
By amt. paid lor road view
ers, 147 80
516,874 88
By amt. paid witnesses In
com. oases, 8 020 10
Ry nnit, paid grand Jurors, 073 73
By amt. paid traverse Ju
rors, 3,601 75
Ry amt. paid Court Crier, JJ3 00
By amt. paid Jury Com
missioners. ■■ 115 00
By amt paid District At
torney lees, 281 34
County Offices.
By amt. paid F. E. Bcltz
hoover, Auditor, 9 27 60
By amt. paid Janies Lou
don, county dockets, 01 00
By amt. paid Geo. o. Sheaf
er, CTcik’s fees. 520 25
Commissioners’ Office.
By amt. paid J.Lourtonand
others..stationary. Ac. 8 140 53
By nml. paid A, It. Uheem, -
postage, 9 48
By uint. pald M. G. Hale,
services ns Com’r., 4110
By amt. paid-Allen Floyd,
services as Coin’r., 020 00
8., amt. paid loim Harris,
services as f’om'r., 014 00
By amt. paid Jacob Rhoads,
services as Com’r., 408 00
By amt.-paid J, R. Floyd,
services as Picric, 850 00
By amt paid M, C. Her
man, Attorney, 125 00
By amt, paid constnhlefees
In com’th.oases. 8 04 80.
By amt. paid constables for
Quarterly returns, 330 59
8431 89
P. P. TRITT,
Administrator.
By amt. paid election ofll
ears, for Spring and
QenernrElection, 8 071 16
By amt. paid election offl
‘ cers, for Special Elec
tion, 24 79
By anit. paid for Inquisi
tion on dead bodies. 5
Jail and FaJern Penitentiary.
By amt. paid J.C. Thomp
son, support of priso
ners. 8 7,784 95
By amt. paid for fuel. 701 b 5
By amt. paid for repairing
fixtures. Ac.. 309 03
By-amt. paid for-stable
rent, 23 00
By amt. paid for furniture,
bedding. Ac.. ' 108 02
By amt paid for shoes and
clothing. '93 50
By amt. paid for -gas and
water, 120 51
By amt. paid salary of
keeper, 275 00
By unit, paid for labor, - 34 10
By amt. pnldsalaryofphy
sician. 50 00
By amt. paid for support In
Eastern Penitentiary, 1,414 40
811,009 68
Justices’ Fees.
am paid for Justices’
fees In ccm’th, cases,
Loans and Interest,
Ry amt. paid on loans. $ 24,100 00
By amt. paid for Interest
on loans, 038 84
525,088 84
Poor Bouse .
By amt. estimate for 1870, $ 10,000 00
Ry nrnt. paid Directors
salary for PUD, 800 00
By ami. paid Visitors, 80 00
.... 810,830 00
By amt. paid for repairs at
Jail, . $. 233 28
By amt. paid for repairs at •
Court House, &c., 1,033 12
r II.WI 40
Public Printing.
By amt. paid Weakley &.
Wallace, $ 320 35
By-amt. paid F. Slnglser, 00 Oft
By amt. paid R. *T. Coffby, 50 00
By amt paid Bratton &
Kennedy, 401 00
lO2l 65
Miscellaneous Payments,
By amt paid County Audi
tors, 8 147 00
By amt. paid Teachers’
County Institute, £OO 00
By amt. paid Agricultural
Society, 100 00
By amt. paid Commission
ers’, Franklin co. ex
penses, 181 00
By amt. paid keeper of
town clock, 6ft 00
By am t paid gas. water and
fuel for Court House, 257 03
By amt, paid for labor, Ac., 1U 50
By amt. paid Union Fire
Com y. appinprla'lnp, 60 00
By amt. paid Cumberland
Fire Company appro
priation, go oo
By amt. paid refnndo 1 note
of. Jacoby’s on settle
ment. 000 00
By amt paid for sundry ar
ticles. 80 20
By amt paid for soap,can
dles, brashes, <Bo. ( 70
STATEMENT—TRIENNIAL ASSESSMENT.
Purposes, os Returned by the Assessors of tho Several Districts of Cumberland County,
With Unto Per Centum and Amount or Tax, Subject to Revision by the
Morses,
Cattle .
Mules.
Valuation
oj Heal
Estate,
HM»BS
10,116
23.053
22.610
20,755
25.027
13.710
10.21 1
8.210
27.100
25.810
87.302
2 251
20.550
3.025
, 1.710
-21*000
30.785
40 871
01,534
81.515
4.105
5.000
~21,004
43 185
610,733
11,723,015
1871,
/Financial-
TO RECEIPTS.
Total Debits, . $128,029 00
cn.
. BY PAYMENTS.
Assessor's Pag.
Courts.
Constables’ Fees.
Elections.
Inquests,
Public Buildings,
County Commissioners.
Ocupu's.
OJfICtS
t-umi't
in execs
of $3OO.
Money
at
JnU
Ucupn's,
dr ab.
$203. '
8.0(0
11 050
0.250
11,000
ft JJV
lax-
22,700
22,000
833,875
1,637,803
/Financial.
By amt. pnf<i lor to'x Muilpa,
By amt .paid Janitor as sula-
Total amt, of Commissioners* orders, 53»,039 05
By Treasurer’* commission
onsamentl%percent. § 1,540 70 ,
By Pbiie tax raid Stale
• Treasurer, na per ie
celpt, 10,714 52 '
By Treasurer's commission
on same at 6 percent. 012 87
• BylTreusti rer’s com mission
for colliding County
• tax nt 3 per cent.. 1.746 75
By exoneratl ms allowed
ool'ecior’s, 1,603 54
By commissions allowed
collector's, SOO 25
By Treasurer’s commission
on Huckster's license. . U 75
By State tax of IKU), paid
State Treasurer as per
receipt. l w s 80
By outstanding taxes; 12,712 83
• $30,233 07
10 46
• BATJANOEJ.
By nmt. of balance In bauds
of Treasurer,
Total Credits,
Total Debits,
STATEMENT OP OUTSTANDING TAXES ON
THE'lst DAY OF . JANUARY, l»7l.
Yr.t, Collectors, Horns' and Twp's. Amf,
1567 James Widher, W. Ward Carlisle, 8 20 00
1863 O. P. Sanno, E. Ward Carlisle, o*o7
•• J. 11. Caufrntm, S. Middleton, 64 35
1860 Eiminuel Line, W Ward Carlisle, 127 7*i
•• •* •• . Dickinson. .T> 00
“ Wililam J. Kluer, N. Middleton, 375 Ha
1870 C. P.Simt o, K. Ward Carlisle, 801 27
Daniel Oiler, W. Ward “ 1,46” 07
“ PhillnP.Spnngler,Dleklngpn, 4 2 i'4
'• Abraham Coble, R. Pennsboro, 86'-63
“ J-nml. Tlmmma,* Frankford, 85 60
“ Joseph Wolf, , Hampden, 100 50
'• A. R. shnnu,* -Lower Allen, 300 02-
“ John A. ICimmol •Mechanicsburg, 1,182 10
• “ John Donnelly,* Middlesex, 2'5 20
“ Win. Jumper, Mtfllln, 27 2'.
'* Joseph Da it, Monroe, 727 43
S. H. Kennedy, Newvllle, 718 00
•' W.F Bnughman,*Newton. * 477 58
“ Wm. J. Kluer, N. Middleton, 437 4«
Levi Henuy,* Penn, B*3 20
“ Wm. A. Reed • Silver Spring, . *1,438 03
H. H.Glbn* S. Middleton, 024 82
** W. F Hinigbman,*Soutlmmp*on, 520 Ml
" J. M Hyken,* Bblpp'g Ror’o., 084 23
“ Klliis Hnoli,* “ • Twp., H'3 20
“ Daniel Rudy, Upper Allen, 865 S 7
“ Levi Sprout, w. Pennsboro, 11)0 0;t
813,712 83
Those marhed thus* have since paid part..
We tho Commissioners of Cumberland county,
do certify and submit tlje foregoing ns iv correct
statement of the receipts and expenditures of
said county, from the Ist day of January to the
31st day of December, 1870, inclusive; also a
schedule of outstanding taxes In tho Boroughs
am! Townships therein stated.
(. a_ y witness our hands and seal of office
-<.L. s. > at Carlisle, the 3rd day of February,
j.W-'J 1871.
. ALLEN FT.OYP,
JOHN HARIIK
JACOB RHOADS,
Cbmmtofoners* rtf Cumberland County.
Attest, J. B. Floyd, Clerk.
85,400 00
86C0 05
Wo tho Auditors of Cumberland county, met
according to law, and having been sworn; pro
ceeded to examine the accounts and vouchers
of George Wetzel, Et-q., Treasurer of conn
•ty, from the Ist. day of January to iheSlst day
of December. WO, Inclusive, do certify that we
find the sum of nli.e thousand seven hundred
and fifty-seven dollars and seventy-eight rents
due hv said Treasurer to the county aforesaid,
as will appear by the foregoing exhfblt.of said
account.
In witness whereof wo have hereunto set oui
hands at Carlisle, the 3rd day of February, A. D.
1871.
82,814 17
Feb. 9,71—3 b
miUscfUanrotisi.
T7IOR RALE.— A VALUABLE FARM
1 In WASHINGTON COUNTY. MO.- I offer
for Bale a superior Limestone Form, lying in
the corner of the great roads, leading from Mer
eersburg to Williamsport, and from Clearspring
to Hagerstown., distance from Hagerstown S
miles. -This farm has upon It a new BRICE
DWELLING HOUSE, containingB Rooms be
sides Pantry, etc.. Wash .House. Smoke or Meat.
TTonse In the yard, and'a never-falling Well of
water under Hie roof of the Wash House, , about
25 feet from Hie kitchen door. Tho dwelling
house Is situated upon a slight raise, turning
tho water every way from It. The other Im
provements conslst-of a new Bank Barn. 80 feet
long by 41 feet wide In the square, and has
stabling below sufficient to house 12 head of
horses and 20 head of cattle,'a new Wagon Rhed
33 feel, long hv \']A feet wide, with Corn Crib.
Carriage House ami Tool Shed attached, a large
Hog Pen, with Coru Crib, and a Blacksmith
Shop, also new.
It has a good Young Orchard of Apples. Peach
es and P**nr«; and the garden, which Is large, la
stocked with Currants, Gooseberries, Plums and
Grapes. The Orchard Is valuable.
The farm Is divided Into ten fields and the
fencing all good, a large portloiv.of It post nml
rail, and Is truly unsurpassed In fertility. It, be
ing one nfthe twelve farms that was adjudged
hv a committee appointed by Iho Managers of
the Washington County Fair, to bo tho most
productive property m the county.
No farm possesses any greater advantage for
the enjovment of health. Churches, Schools,
and .market*, and mills and shops. About.l2
acres In wood.
$OO5 05
8221 83
The fuVm Is offered at private sale until tho Ist
of March. \ * v
Possef-slon given Immedlntelv.
For further Information.address at. Hagers*
town or Cnnnrocheinrn.e P. 0., Washington coun
ty, Maryland, or cull upon the undersigned, on
the premises. ‘
Pavinenl can ho made to suit purchasers, and
•oto An I the lot cm bo divided into.two nice farms.
*212 23 | jp o b. 0,71-St ' N. J. DITTO,,
T OW PRICKS I LOW PRICES'!
The exceedingly low prices of goods at the cheap
Dry Goods Rlore. opposite Thudliini’s Hotel, are
attracting the serious attention of buyers. All
kind? of
SUMMER GOODS
are so low that persons In need of them have on
ly to see to appreciate them. Having Just re*
turned from the East with n fine assortment of
goods looking to Hie Fall trade, ho is prepared to
sell thorn nt the smallest possible profits. Spe
cial bargainslu
CLOTHS AND OASSIMERE
All kinds of
COTTON AND LINEN GOODS
constantly on hand.
PRINTS
In great variety of styles
be best stock of
SHAWLS
HOSIERY, WHITE GOODS, GLOVES, Ac,
NOTIONS
of every description.
CARPET CHAIN
of nil shades at the lowest” figures. The most
careful attention paid to all orders, by mall or
otherwise. Call, see, and bo convinced, at No. 00
North Hanover street, opposite Thudlum's Ho
tel, Carlisle, Pa.
D. H‘ LAOHET.
. Aa*. 4,1871—1/
Watches, j |
• Aml.o/T,
Carriapt
7 vt’p.c.
Vfime,
3/36
8.210
5 <‘Bo
3.705
2.015
0.3f0
1,8 >-6
3.400
1.845
I,llft
4.425
11.404
1.740
850
4,271
5,1.70
8.000
8.056
0.066
12 s#’
-CO, SC
130 37
1 250
...O.IFtQ
13.987
$1,200 10
120,010
$415 70
7 60
150 00
$1,874 13,
$0,757 78
8128 029 00
8128,02000
JOHM RRERFR,.
C V. KKI.IiEY.
JACOR HEMMINGER,
Audilor.t,
AUDITOR’S NOTICE.— Notice is
hereby given that as Auditor apnolntod'to
•.huto Hie fund In the hands of Bolomon
Mohler. mlinln'slralor of tho estate of John
Klcholtz, lute of Upper Allen townsulp. dec’d.,
I will meet all pintles Interested at my ntllce, in
the borough of Carlisle, on Tuesday, the 7th day
of March, next.
W. F. BADLEU,
Feb. 9,1871—41 Auditor.
in town.
NOTICE.— The Cumberland County
Agricultural Hoolety will hold Its next
regular meeting In tho arbitration chamber on
Tuesday, March 7th, at 10 o’clock, A. M.
CAiiLiai.E.'FoO. 18,1871,
LEWIS F. LYNB,
Feb. 1(1,71—3t hecretnry.
ITOR BATE.—The two anil n-hnlf sto
' ry niIUMC DWEIIMNO HOUSE, with A
iwo-Mory Hack Building. shunted No. .iSflouih
Ilodfor.i street, next door to tlie German Church.
Possession given April Ist. Apply lour address
w. h. Fleming.
100 South Front St„ Phlla.
Jan. 18, 1371—tf
A mt. torb'c
far Hate at
3 Mills.
Amt. taib'e
foi t'o. at 5
Mills.
AIM. 01
O •U’ty
f Jax.
2,007 82
3 574 7"
3.228 10
2,762 48
1.700 52
2 004 48
1.050 27
1,407 85
I.SOO 65
2.072 00
1,4 65 80
4,829 02
553.6(i5
714.040
W5.18K
560,40-5
841.
680.800
210/65
SSO.MJO
200.670
201.010
601 638
SI 85
, 32 l«'
60 85
37 05
20 15
ftfr M
18 85
31 00
13 46
11 Ifi
120.470
, 20.610
70081
22,378
18.510
88 470
Rt.SS*
• 155.163
8,461
■88.4M1
40,4*6
17,010
01,034
04.033
163 026
H 0,387
65:81
64.706
0- ,200
150,284
188.207
58 22
SSS.HO
44 25
114 04
7 S'
04 05
17 41’
8 6«'
42 71
£0 70
80 0(
80 56
CO 85
I-C5 o*s
48,0411
.805.036
244,105
IOi.OOO
240 23
4,325 18
1.220 22
6( 8 ( 0
2.' 02 1-2
3.730 a 6
6.5(j!l (5
0 501 37
3.345 83
1.703 05
l,i»* 07
.3,445.07,
5 014 77
415.5 M
, 747.811
1.113.127
1,«« 0,274
Ycd.iu?
S (1010
2(7 005
.-..telUlH
1,122.155
$72,202 b 7
14,440,674
JOTI3B JH ARBIS.
jAcrn ithoads,
DAVID DKITZ,
Commissioners.
3Lrgal Nqiires.
NOTICE
Hannah Marla Heine-\ In the Court of Corn
man. nv her next I mon Pmas of Cumber
friend Win. Lyilo. Maud comity. No. 7,
v.v. I January Term, IS7I,
Michael J. Ilcflleman. )
Allas Subpoena Hur Divorce. January 10,1R71. It
appearing to tho Court by the return'of .the
Sheriff, that the saldTespoudent Miehuol J, Hef
flcnmii. could not he fouml. Notice la hereby
given to thesahl Michael'J. Tlcfnemnn, to up*
pear on the h th day. of April next, to answer the
complaint of tho said Hannah Maria Ilcfllo
man.
sheriff's Officii, 1
Carlisle. Fob. 13, 1871. j
' • JAMES K. FOREMAN.
Feb. 1G.71—4t Sheriff.
JJOTIOE.
Ivaac Y. Reed, ") In tho Court of Common
r.t. > Picas of Cumberland enun-
Dorlnda Reed. J ty. No. fi, Jnu. Term, 1871;'
Atlas subpoena Snr Divorce, Jnnnarv llth. 1871,
It. appearing to the Court by the return o. the
Sheriff, that the said respondent Dorinda Reed,
could not, he found. Notice Is,hereby given to
thesahl Dorlmlaßp&d.to appear on thelOth day
of April next, to answer the complaint of tho
said Isaac Y. Reed. /
Sheriff's Office', V
Carlisle, Feb. 13, 1671. i
JAMES IC. FOREMAN.
Feb. 10,71—1 t - Sheriff,
]\T O T I C K,
Shrub Corblt. bv fTerJ In the Court of Corn
next friend Win. Lens, Imnn Pleas cfCumher
v.t. | [land county. No. 8,
William A. Corblt. j January Term, 1871,
Allas Supbtona Pur Divorce. Januarv 10, IK7I,
Happen ring to the Courfby return
that William a. forblt, the respondent, con'd
not bn found. Notice is hereby given (o the
said William A. forblt, to appear on the 10tn
day ot April next, to answer tho complaint of
the said snrah A. Corblt,
sheriff’s Office, i
Carlisle, Feb. 13, 1871. f
JAMES IC. FOREMAN,
Feb. 10,71—4 t Sheriff,
|^OTICE
Jullann Rlnelmrd, byd In the Court of Com"
her next friend, Cyrus.) mon Pleas of Cumber-
Ellingor, j-land county. No. 13,
v?. I January Term, 1871,
Amos Rlnelmrd. J
Allas Subpoena Sur Divorce, Jmunrv 0, 1871.
It appearing to the Court by the Sberlfl’s return
that Amos Rinehart, the respondent, could not
bo fouml. Notice is hereby glven'to the said
Amos Rlnelmrd to appear on the 10th day of
April next to answer tho complaint of the said
Jullann Rlnehanl. rt
Sheriff’s Office. 1
Carlisle, Fob, 13, 1871. J •
JAMES K. FOREMAN,
Feb. 10.71—1 t . - , Sheriff
A BSUGNEE’S ’NOTION.—Notice is
f\ hereby Riven Hint Jncob Bixler and w'fe
•of west Pennsb'orough township, have by deed
ofvolnntnry assignment ennveyed nil thotrprop
erty to me for the benefit ot creditors. Pei sour
know.ng themselves Indebted will make prompt
tmvmentand those having claims will present
them for settlement.
JOHN STUART, .
Assignee.
Feb. lfl,-71-3L*
NOTICE.—Notice is
|\i hereby Riven that letters testnmentnry on
theestnlo of Jacob Helstllne, lale of Middlesex
township, deceased, have been-granted to the
undersigned Executor, residing in same town
ship. All personsknowinKthomselvcsindebted
to said estate, are requested to make payment
Immedlatei.v.and those having claims to pre*
sent them -for setllemoui.
HENRY SNYDER.
Feb. 1(1, 71—Ot* , Execwor,
EXECUTOR’S KOTTCR.— NoIioe is
herehv elven that letters lestamentary on
theeMatonf rhrlsfn. Homberner, lute of von roe
township. deceased, have been granted to Hi©
undersigned Hxeeutor, residing in “nine twp..
All persons knowing themselves Indebted to
sab) estate. are requested to make payment Im
mediately, and those having claims to present
lliern for'settlomeut. \
Feb. 10,71-Cl*
A DM fNI.STRATOR’R NotrOE.-Nn
l oo Jb hereby given fhnt letters of Ad
ministration on 1 hoestnleof Daniel Walters, de
ceased. Into <if Kilver Spring t'-wnshlp. have
boon granted to Iho underslghed Admlnls
trator, residing tn same township. All persons
knowing themselves Indebted to said *-«tntr» <
-are iPQiiPstPil to make payment Immediately,
ami those having claims to present them for
settlement.
JOHN WALTEPR,
Administrator.
Feb. 10, 71—0L*
f'IOURT PROCLAMATION. —Notice
\ J la hereby given to all persona Interested,
that an adjourned Court <*f f'ommnii Pleas wIM
he hold at Pailisle, in and tor Cumberland
eoniity on the foni th Momlnj’ In February. IH7I,
the 27th) to continue one weelc for the trial of
cauGcs pending and umlelei mined In said court,
By oiuor of the Court,
J.K. FOREMAN.
Jan. ID, 71—to Sheriff.
APSIGNER’B NOTICE —Notice it?
hereby given that Joseph Zolgler, of the
borough of Carlisle, Cumberland cmintv, Pa.,
has Ibis day made and delivered to the under
signed a deed of voluntary assignment of Ills es
tate. lor the benefit of his credit ora. All persons
having claims me requested to present them at
once, and those indebted to make Immediate
payment to the undersigned.
J. 0. STOCK,
Feb. 2,71—4 t As\ignee,
EXECUTOR’S NOTICE.—NoMoe in
I hereby given that letters testamentary on
the estate of Christian TrIU. late of Penn town
ship, deceased, have been grnnted,lo the under
signed Executor, residing In West Pcnnsboro
town'-bln. AU persons knowing themselves
Indebted to said estate are requested to make
payment Immediately, and those having claims
to piesent them for settlement,
UfcNRY PAUL,
Feb. 2, 71— fit Jircctitor,
T?XEOUTOR’B NOTICE.—NoMoe Is
I'J h Toby given that letters testamentary on
Iho estate of Anna llntllngton, den’d., lata of
Middlesex township, have been granted to the
undersigned, residing - In same township. All
persons Indebted to said estate are requested to
make settlement Immediately, and those hav
ing claims against tho estate will present them
for settlement.
SAMUEL WERT,
Executor.
Feb. o.lB7l—Ct*
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Notice Is hereby given that. letters of ad
ministration on the c 510.6 ofNnlhunlel H. Kelt*
Ipm, deo’d., lute of Silver Spring township. have
boon gi anted to the undersigned, residing in
Sumo township. All persons indebted to enlrl
estate nro requested to umke settlement Imme*
dlat.dy, and those having claims against the
estate will present them for settlement.
O. M. D. ROKLES.
F. L, ECKI.EH.
Feb. 9,1871—0 t . AihnlnUitratorg.
J_£EKEY T. HEEMBOLD’a
C 0 IU P 0 S N D FLUID
A pore'c
Mate
Tar. ■
Estrato Catawba
110.085
118.770
02.028
50.400
61 266
GRAFS PILLS.
Component Parts—Fluid Exit act
barb and Fluid Extract Catawba
Qropc Juice,
FOR LIVER COMPLAINTS, JAUNDICE tum
LIOU* AFFECTIONS. SICK Oil NEHVnfrJ
HEADACHE, Ac. PjriFi v
VEGETABLE NO MKKCUHY, MINER VI a
Oil DELETERIOUS DRUGS. *
§7,821 04
2,088,010
These Pills are the tlmmost delightfully pw
ant pimmUvp.supemdlng cnßloroll, palls nine.
ncHin, elo. There Is nothing moreacceptable to
Hie stomach. They Rive tone, ami cause nelth.
cr nausea nor griping pains. They are compos
ed of thoftnest ingredients. After a few clays' use
ofihoin. such on InvJgnratJon of the entire tvs
tem talips place ns to appear miraculous to {he
weak and enervated, whether arising from Im
prudence or disease. H. T. Hoi in hold's Com
pound Fluid Extract Catawba Grape Pills nro
not mgar-coated. from the fact that sugar-coat
ed PUIh do not dissolve, hut pass through the
stomach without dissolving, consequently do
not p oclnce the desired elfect. The Catawba
Grape PUN, being pleasant In taste and odor, do
not necessitate their being sugar-coated. Prico
FIFTY CENTS per bur.
HENBY T. HELMBOLD’S
HIGHLY CONCENTRATED COMPOUND
Fluid Extract Sarsaparilla
Will radically exterminate from the system
Scrofula. Syphilis. Fever Sores, T leers, s»ro
Eyes, Sore Legs, Sore Mouth, Pore Head,. Hron
chilis, Skin Diseases. Suit Rheum, Cankers
Kunnlngsfrom tho Mar. White Swellings, Tu
mors, rancorous Affections, Nodes. l(hkng
G'undular Swellings, Night Sweats. Ra-h.TettPr
Humors of nil lands. Chronic Rheumatism’
Dyspepsia, ntul nil diseases that have been ti
labllshed lu the system for years.
Being prepared expressly fortlm above com
plaints, its Blood-nurdylng piopeittes aregreut
er limn any other prc|iuvatiou «t Saisaparilla.--
ItH gives the complexion a dear and healthy
color and restores the pal lent to a stale of
and purity. For puillyuig the Blood, n moving
all - hromc coimmutiomu diseases arising from
an Impure state of the. Blood, and the only ic
liable and effectual hnowu remedy for Hie cure
ol Pain* ami Swelling of the Rones, Ulcerations
of the Till root and Legs Rlolcbca. Pimples on
the FnceTßrySlpelns ana all Scaly Eiujulcnsof
tho Skin. •vfid Reautityiug the Complexion•-
Price, St CO per bottle.
HENBY T. HELMBOLD’S
Fluid Extract Buchu,
The Great JDlnretlo. Ims cured every case of
Diabetes in which It has been given. Irritation
of the Neck of the Bladder and Inflamnlion of
tho Kldnovfl, Ulceration of the Kidneys and
Bladder, Retention of Urine, Diseases of ilio
Prostate Gland, stone In tho Bladder. Calculus,
Gravel, Brick-dust Deposit, and , Mucous or
Mllky-Dlsehargos, and for Enfeebled and Deli
cate Constitutions of both sexes, attended wlta
the following symptoms: Indisposition to Ex
ertion, Loss of power. Loss of Memory, Difficul
ty of Breathing. Weak Nerv*S, Trembling. Hor
ror of Disease. Wpketulncss. Dimness of Vision,
Pain in the Rack, Hot Hands. Flushing of Hie .
Body. Dryness of the skin, Eruption on the Faro,
Pallid Countenance., Universal LonSttudoof the
Muscular System, etc.
Used by persons from the ages of eighteen to
twenty-five,-and from thirty-live to flfiy-flvo or
In the decline or change id life; after confine
ment or labor pains ; bed-wetting in children.
HELMBOLD’S EXTRACT BUCHU Is dluretlo
and blood-nu«Trylug,and cures all Diseases aris
ing from Habits of Disslpatl n, and Exesssca
and Imprudences in Life, Imputliles of Hie
Blood, etc., superseding Copaiba Ih affections
for which H 1s u*ed, and Syphilitic Affections—
In these Diseases used In connection with
HELMBOLD’S ROSE WASH.
fn many Affections peculiar to Ladles, in*
Extract Buchn is unequalled by any olherrome*
dy—as In Chlorosis orßetent'on, IrrscnlatUy t
Pulnfnlness or Suppression of Custotnsry Kvnc
uatlons,' Ulcerated or Rohlrrus Hlole of the
Uterus, Lencnrihma or WhMes, Sterility, mid
for all complaints Incident to the sex. whether
a« islng from Indiscretion or Habits of Hlsslpa
tic it. It is prescribed extensively by the moil
eminent Physicians ami Mldwlvesfor Knfeeb
led and Delicate Constitutions, of both sexet
and ullages with any of tho aoove
Diseases or Symptoms).
JACOB RKIF.
Executor
H. T. TIELMBOLDR EXTRACT BUCHU
CURES DISEASES ARISING FBOM IMPRU
DENCES, HABITS OF DISSIPATION, 010.
in all their stages, at little expense, little or no
change In diet, no Inconvenience, mid no expo
sure. It causes a frequent desire, and gives
strength to Urinate, thereby removing Obsmic
lions, I’r-v- nling and curing Strictures of tho
Urethra. Allaying Pam and InHainaiton, so fro
queut in this class or diseases, and expelling all
Poisonous nmiter*.
Thousands who have been the victims of in
competent persons, and who have paid heavy
fees to bo cured In a short time, have foil..<l they
have-been deceived, and that the "Poison" has.
by lh“ use of poweiful astringents,been dried
up In tho system, to hrc.ik out In a more aggra
vated form, and perhaps afUr Marriage.
Use HELMBOi.irs EXTRACT BUCHU fornll
Affections and Diseases of'the Uninary Organs,
whether 'existing In Male or Female, front
whatever cause originating, and no matter or
how long standing. Price, tfl 60 per bottle.
HENRY T. HELMBOLD'S IMPROVED
cannot he surpassed ns a Face Wash, and will
ho foqn-l tho only specific leraedy in every
species of Cutaneous Affection, ft specdny
ernd eates Pimples, rtpols; Scorbutic Dryness,
Indurations of the Cutanooua Membrane, etc.,
dispels Redness and, Incipient liiflnmrnnl'on,
Hives, Rash, Moth Patches, Dryness of Scalper
Hkin. Frost Biles, ar.d ail purposes for widen
Halves or Ointments are used; restores the sKin.
to a stale of purity and softness, and lni»orca
eontlnued healthy action to the tissue of tu
vessels, on which depends the agreeable pica**
ness and vivacity of complexion so much snngi i
and admired. But however valuable nsi artrne*
dy for existing defects of tho skin H. 1. Heim*
hold’s Rose Wash has long sustained Us P r,, *cj*
rde claim to nnboundeit patronage, by possess*
ngqnulltles which render it a 'joilet Apppn'**
age of the most Superlative nml Congenial char
acter, combining In an elegant formula lin>*B
prominent requisites, Hnfety and Efficacy—too
Invnrlnble nocomnoulmetita of Its m-e-ns* I
servntlreand Refresher of tho Complexion. “
Isnn excellent I.oilon foi diseases ota By
Nature, and ns an Injection lor nisensos of 'ia»
Urinary Organs, arising from habits of 'lhßil™
tlnn. used In connection with tho Extracts! *“*
chit, Sarsaparilla, and Catawba orapo PHW« ,n
such d-seases as recommended, cannot bo sm
passed. Price, 81 00 per bottle.
Full ane explicit directions accompany tli
medicines, , u«hia
Evidence of tho most responsible nn( *. r , e ~,L,
character furnished on application, with
rtrods ol thousands of living witnesses, i»o‘i I, P
ward of 8(1.000 certificates
ommendnlory letlors, many of which nio in
the highest sources, Including eminent nO.
clans. Clergymen, Statesmen, ole. IJ)®! 5^ 0 .?, m
tor linn novel resorted to their P^ I’* 1 ’* 9. 1 ,,! U the
the newspapers: ho does nor. do ibis fioin
fact that his articles rank us Htandard rrtpu
thins, and do not need to be propped up /
certificates.
Henry 1. Hebnoold'e Genuine Prepa-
Delivered to anv address. Secure from ohaer
Aivllnu. Established upwards of twenty y®"'* l *
Sold hv DnmgMs everywhere. Address tetter
or Infnrmnihm. In confidence to HEMvi a.
HEEMimi.H. Druggist and-Chemlst, A
only Depots: 11. T. lIELMUOMVB Drug nn®
Chemical Warehouse, No, £9l Broadway. N
Yora.or to 11. T. HELMIIoED’H Medical Depoi,
101 South Tenth Street, I'hUadelphla, *'»• nV «,
Beware of Counterfeits, Aslt for HENtvi
UELMBOLD’BI Toko no other.
Feb. 9,7 i
fHdifcal.
CONCENTRATED
LADIES.
ROBE WASH
iionn.