iolrmlm’.
ILocal fit cuts
lIISTOKICAI SKETCHES
. Of r ~i *
THE SETTLEMENT
OF TKl£ . ,
Cumberland valley.
No 10.
The news of the ilesliuctiou of tbo
•'.Cove” drove moat of the inhnbltanta of
Shermnn’a valley to Roblnsor/s fort for
jiroteelloh. A man untncd Woolcomber,
living on hrherman’a creek, declined to
leave home or remove Ida family, us he
believed the Indians were peaceable and
would harm no one. One day, while
the family were at dinner, a party of In
dians unceremoniously entered the house.
Woolcomher naked them to sit down, and
eat dinner, but they replied that they did
not come for bread but for scalps. Youus
Woqlcomber,a lad fourteen or fifteen years
of age, when ho heard this remark, ran
out of the house by a back door, and as he
looked back ho saw an Indian strike a
tomahawk into his father’s head, While
cross! ug the dfeeOi'eaf lilSTanieFs'Kouae,
lie beard the screams of his mother, sis-'
ters and brother, who met the sumo fate
as his father. Hu came to the fort at
Carlisle and gave the alarm, and a party
of forty men volunteered to cross the
mouutain.aud pursue tho.ludians. They
found the murdered victims, its described
by youug Woolcomher, and gave them
Christian burial—but the Indians us us
ual had disappeared. Certain traces in
dicated that they hud gone in the direc
tion of Harris's ferry, and thither they
were pursued. A parly of armed men
arrived at Tobias Hendrick’s, near the
river, arid it was ascertained that they
desired to cross the river to kill the In*
djaus then at John Harris’, whom they
judged to be guilty of, the murder in
dhermau's valley. But they were met
by Conrad Weiser, who aatislied them
that the Indians then at Harris’ were
friendly, and induced them to return to
Carlisle.
11l December, 1755, Governor Hamil
ton sent messages to all the fiiemlly In
dians, inviting them to meet liira in
council at John Harris’, early in the en
suing January. Conrad Weiser, however,
was of opinion that the Indians would
not come to Harris’, and Unit Carlisle
would he the better [dace. When Lieut.
Governor Morris and council arrived at
Harris’, they found there only two Indi
ana-r-" Belt of Wampum” and ” Broken
Thigh,”—and after thanking them for
waiting for him, the Governor invited
them to accompany him to Carlisle. On
reaching Carlisle, they were met hy Geo.
Croghan, whom the Governor had pre
viously requested to gain all the intelli
gence he could of the movements and
designs of the Indiana, He reported that
ho had sent ” Delaware Joe,” a friendly
Indian, to the Ohio for intelligence, who
went loan Indian town oh the Ohio river,
forty miles above fort Dnquesuo, the res
idence of Shingas and Captain Jacobs,
where he founds hundred and forty Del
aware and Shawnese warriors, who had
with them over one hundred English
prisoners, big and ’ little. Beaver, the
brother of Shingas, told him that the
Governor of fort Duquesue had ollered
the French hatchet to the Delawares
and Shawnese, who always refused it, de
claring that they would do as advised by
the Six Nation's; ami that in May last a
party of Six Nation warriors called at the
fort, on their way to war against tile
Southern Indians, and the Governor of
Fort Duquesue prevailed on them to offer
the French hatchet to Lire Delawares and
Shawnese, who received it from them
and wont directly against the whites.—
Mr. Oroghau gave it os ids opinion, on
all accounts from "the Indians, that the
Delawares and Shawnese acted in tide
hostile manner on the suggestion and
with the concurrence of the Six Nations.
The council met at Carlisle, on Thurs
day, January 15th, 1750. There were
present Lieut. Governor Morris, James
.Hamilton, Logan andJoaeph
Fox on the part of the provincial govern
ment; The Belt, Silver Heels, Jagrea,
Newcastle, Seneca George, Isaac and
several other Indians. Conrad Weiser
and Geo. Croatian .acted us interpreters.
The Indians stopped at the house of W.
Blythe, and stated as they had previous
ly no proper house to come to. when they
came amongst the inhabitants, they had
agreed among themselves to make use of
,Wm. Blythe’s house, and asked leave to
bring him into council with them, and re
quested the Governor to consent to the
anangemeut, and that William Blythe
might take upon himself Che Indian Ju
grea’s name, hi order that they might
direct' their brethren whose house to
come to. when they came to see their
white brethren of Pennsylvania. To all
of which the Governor consented.
The Indians having taken their seats,
the Governor addressed them as follows ;
'* Brethren—You very-well know, and
your ancestors must have Informed you,
of the ancient friendship that lias sub
sisted between the people of this province
and the several nations of Indians. This
friendship has ever been sacred on our
part, and Wo cannot accuse ourselves of
violating'any treaties that ever subsisted
between us, but on the contrary have at
all times given .marks of our love and
affection for our Indian allies. You can
not be strangers.of the manner in which
we have lately been treated by some that
not many mouths before gave us the
strongest assurances of their fidelity; and
of their own accord renewed tho former
friendship subsisting between them aud
us. They have la the most cruel and bar
barous manner fallen upon our peaceable
inhabitants, livingquletly under the faith
of those treaties, and slaughtered them
without distinction of ago or sex. Such
treatment is what we leustexpected, and
being settled in peace, were not prepared
to resist such an attack. Bub though wo
have been unused to a warlike life, and
Were at first uuprepared for war, yet our
enemies may be assured that we are not
incapable of it, or of defending ourselves.
In behalf of the people of Pennsylvania
I desire you will toll me who those Indi
ans are that have acted so unfairly with
us, and what is the reason of their be
coming our enemies, and whether they
have any just cause of complaint against
us." Then “Old Belt,” the Indian, arose
holding in his hand a stick with an In
dian scalp aud two bolts of wampum tied
at the end of it* aud after thanking the
whites for the message of coudolonfco sent
to them on the death of Tanaohaussln,
the half king, stated that it was through
tho influence of the French that the Del
awares and Shawneso hail fallen on the
White settlements. Uocautinued: “the
blood that has been shed is running from
ourveius, aud as the French are tho cause
of it* wo esteem them our enemies, and
Will severely revenge It upon them. Wo
are sorry are number is not greater, but.
few as we are, all are waniors and at
your service whou you call upon us. Tho
coming spring will furnish you and.us a
favorable opportunity when we will glad-
ly join and assist,you against them.”'
The conference was then dissolved.
In February, (1750,) John Cox, son of
widow Cox, his brother Richard Cox and
John Craig, wore captured by nine Dela-
ware Indiana, on a plantation two miles
from McDowell's mill, and carried to
Kittnnuing, on the Ohio river. On their
way thither they mot Shlngas with a
party of thirty Indians, and Capt. Jacobs
with fifteen men, who were then going
lo destroy the settlement on the Conoco
cheaguo. In a few days both parties re
turned—the one with nine scalps and leu
prisoners ;• and the other with several
scalps and five prisoners; sud shortly af
terwards another party came lu with
seventeen scalps on a pole, and carried,
them to fort Duguesue, to obtain their
reward from the French. One of the
prisoners, Paul Broadly,*Was treated with
great cruelty. They boat him for half
an hour with clubs and. tomahawks ;
then tying’hiui to a post, they cropped
his ears close, to his head and cut off his
fingers. The prisoners were all called
together J,o witness the scene of in-
human barbarity. Being left to*-take'
care of some corn, while the Indians went
-to buut, Jobn. Gox— made hla escape on
• the 14th of August, and was taken to
Philadelphia, where he made abatement
before the provincial council. He was
extremely reduced by famine and disease,
J and the Governor ordered lodgings for
him and the attention of a physician.
The party under Capt. Jacobs, referred
to in the statement of John Cox, came
upon the Coves and carried off the re
maining families, burning their bouses
and killing their cattle. . Hugh McSwine
was-away from home at the. time, and
on his return followed after the Indians
in the hope of rescuing soaieof his friends'.
He overtook them at Tussey’s Narrows,
"and Jacobs, suspecting him to be a spy,
made him prisoner.' A white man nam
ed Jackson accompanied the Indians,
ami lie was more revengeful than the
savages themselves. The next morning
after his capture, Jacobs sent Mc3vvine
aud another prisoner on In advance, un
der care of Jackson and an Indian, by
whom also he sent his horse aud a silver-.
mounted gun—while the remainder went
in quest of more scalps and plunder. The'
Indian and Jackson, with their two pris
oners, traveled until night came on,
when they took up their lodging in a
deserted cabin, and sent McSwine to
cut some wood to make a fire. Taking
the axe in his hand, tie had gone but a
short distance from the cabin, 'when fie
determined to kill his captors and make
his escape ; and suddenly returning, be
drove the axe into the Indian’s skull,
felling him to the ground—but before lie
had time to strike another blow, Jackson
was on his feet, aud they instantly grap
pled with each other. They were both
powerful men, and they tussled in the
death-grapple like two savage beasts. —
Each one knew that to let go or suffer '
himself to be thrown was .death itself.
McSwine’s strength began to* fail, and
lie culled to his companion lor assistance,
but the poor creature was paralyzed wi th
fear, and as helpless as a child. Sum
moning all his strength for a desperate
effort, McSwine threw his antagonist
from him,.mid seizing one of the guns,
struck Jackson to the earth,and finished
him with the axe ; and then, after scalp
ing both the Indian aud.Jackson, ho
started homeward, and the next even
ing arrived ut .fort Cumberland, whence
he was sent to Winchester by Colonel
Washington, where ho was liberally
.paid for the scalps, horse nud.guu, and
received, a lieutenant’s commission.—
While in captivity he learned that it was
the intention of the Indians to attack ■
fort Cumberland,, but his timely arrival
ut the fort Informed Col. Washington of
their design aud gave him tune to pre
pare for their reception. After bis retur n
'from Virginia, McSwluc* joined u party
of Cherokees who came to the assistance
of .the settler*, and they went, in pursuit
of u-purty of Indians who came into the
valley lo murder and'burn. During the
light which ensued, McSwine was sepa
rated from his companions and pursued
by three Indians. His gun being loaded,
he turned and shot the one nearest him,
aud then run on, loading his rillle while
he ran, and turning, shot the second,
when the third gave a hideous yell, and
turned in flight. After many hazardous
enterprises aud narrow escapes, after
years of the toil and fatigue of frontier
life, after many severe engagements with
the Red Men, ill which Ills trusty rill©
caused many Indian braves to bite the
dust, Hugh McSwine was killed in a
fight with the Indians near Ligouier.
The other parly, under Shiugas, fell
upon the settlement of Conococheugue.
A number of inhabitants hud collected
on the farm of Win, Mitchell to cut down
his grain. When they went to the field
they laid down their guns ut the fence,
and started to reap. The Indians, who
lay concealed, permitted them to reap on
till they gotoul into the open field, when
they suddenly emerged from their hiding
place, secured the guns of the settlers,
and killed and captured every mail. Pe
ter Williamson, whb had been captured
near the forks of the Delaware, relates
that, while in captivity, one night twen
ty-five Indians arrived, bringing with
them twenty scalps and three prisoners ‘
who hud unhappily fallen into then-hands
“ in Oonocoeheaguo, a small town near
ihe Susquehanna, chiefly iuhobited by
Dish. ” The prisoners gave shocking ac
counts of the murders and devastations
committed in their locality.' John Lewis,
aud i»is wife ,aud three small children,
were murdered and scalped, and his house 1
and barn aud everything he possessed 1
were burned. Jacob Miller, with his wife
and six of his family, shared the same -
fate. George Folko, his wife and nine
children were killed and scalped, and
then cut in pieces and given to the swine. '
The other prisoners contrived to make
their escape, but not knowing the coun
try, were soon overtaken and brought
buck, and were almost famished, having 1
had nothing to cut since their escape. *
Two of them were tied to a tree, a fire
was built around them, aud when their
flesh was burned almost to a crisp, one of
the savages ripped open their stomachs 1
with his scalping knife, took out their
entrails and burned tbem, while others
continued piercing the flesh of the victims
with, red hot irons, till life was extinct.
A hole was dug in the earth deep enough
for a man id stand in it; und the third
unhappy victim, with his arms*tied close
to his body, was thrust into it. The earth
was tfiou filled in, and stamped down
around his body, up to his neck, so that
his baud only appeared above the ground.
They, then scalped him, aud Jet him re
main three or four hours in th© greatest
agony; after which a small fire was built
near ids head, causing the most excrucia
ting pain. Ho begged them to kill him
immediately, hut they continued the fire
until his eyes gushed from their sockets
and fils brains began to seethe in the
skull, when death cuiuu to his relief.
During the same year, Samuel Beil,
formerly owner of the noted farm on the
, Stony Ridge, / flve miles below' Carlisle,
made an arrangement with his brother
James 801 l to go to Sherman's Valley to
hunt deer. They wore to meotatCTog
, ban's (now Sterrett's) gap, on tho moun
tain, but through soma misunderstanding
James Bell failed to come, and Samuel
slept all night in a cabin belonging to
Mt*. Patton, on Sberman'screck. In the
morning he had not traveled far before
he espied threo.lndians, who at the same
time saw him, and they fired ut enoh
other. He. wounded one of the Indians,
but received no damage beyond, a few
bullet boles through Ids clothes. Each
of the three then took position behind a
tree, and several shots were fired on both
sides. Bell then took hla tomahawk from
his belt, and stuck it into the tree behind
which he stood, so that if they closed in
on him ho might be prepared for them.
The two Indiana removed their wounded
comrade, aud then approached Beil from
opposite directions, so that be could no
longer conceal himself behind The tree.
Butin trying to outmanoeuvre him they
exposed themselves. Watching his op
portunity, BeH shot quo of them dead,
and the.other ran away, taking tire d&ad
Indian on his batik, with .one leg over
each shoulder. As sooiuas.Jils gun
reloaded, Bell gave pursuit, and when
within a few yards of tho Indian, hd tired.
The ball, passing through the dead In
dian, lodged In the back of the other,
who dropped his burden and ran off. On
his return, coming by the place where
the wounded Indian.lay, he despatched
him with bis tomahawk. Afterwards the
skeleton of the third Indian was found
in a thicket near by.
The Local Option Law.—ln the
House of Representatives, o.n the Ist inst..
the evening session was devoted entirely
to the consideration of the House bill au
thorizing the people of every ward and
township to vote once every three years
whether they will allow liquor to lie sold
in their ward or township.
Petitions to tho number of 221 in favor
of the propoaed.law were presented, .
Mr. Elliott moved to amend the bill
by striking out the voting by wards und
substituting a vote ty cities.
' Mr. Whitson moved toamend by strik
ing out voting by townships, and substi
tuting voting by counties.
Mr. Munn denounced both of these
amendments us. virtually defeating the
bill.
Messrs. Elliott and Whitson urged the
amendments which they hud offered. —
They thought that the cause of temper
ance would he beueflUed more by a total
prohibitory vote in a whole cityorcounty
than’ by a mere prohibUon in a small
ward or township.
The debate continued at length. Fin
ally a vote was had on Mr. Elliott's
amendment. It was defeated—yeas 25,
nays GO. Mr. Leidig, of this county, vo
ted yea.
The proposition to vote by counties
was then defeated—yeas 20, nay's 08. Mr.
Leidig voting yea.
The 1 bill was then passed to a third
reading, ana then laid over for the pres
ent, Mr. Leidig voting in the negative.
It is supposed that, the bill as reported
will pass the House by u decided major
ity. .
In the House of Representatives, on
Friday lust,'Mr. Leidig, of tl»is county,
presented a petition of cloven hundred
eitizms of Cumberland county, praying
for the passage of a vagrant law for said
county. Referred to the judiciary local-
Also, a remonstrance of eight hundred
citizens of Cumberland county,, against
any change of.the vagrant law. Referred
to judiciary Iqcal.
■ PROTECTION TO LIVERY dTABLK MEN.,
—A bill has been passed by the Legisla
ture for the protection of livery stable
keepers in Philadelphia, Cumberland,
Bradford and other counties. This class
of people has long been subjected to-losses
by parties who have acted us.if they had
an undoubted right to abuse hired teams
just us they pleased. Tne hill passed
declares that persons hiring horses or
vehicles from livery stable keepers, who
shall negligently injure or destroy prop
erty committed to their care, shall ho
deemed guilty of misdemeanor, punisha
ble by' a line or an imprisonment of 20
days in the-county prison, or both ut the
discretion of the court, the parties to be
responsible and answerable for the value
of tho property injured or destroyed in a
suit for debt.
Government Pensions to Soldiers
oe 1812.—The President bus signed the
bill granting a pension of eight dollars a
mouth to soldiers aud sailors of the war
of isi3, and their widows. This act re
peals the law granting a State pension of
$4O in the operation of a clause in the
Actof Assembly of March 24,1545, which
provides that the tttale annuity shall
cense as soon as provision shall be made
by Congress for the soldiers and their
widows. Those who have hitherto been
drawing the pension of $4O from the .Stale
through the County Treasurer Will now
be entitled to receive $9O from the gov
ernment on application to the pension
bureau.
Public Meeting. —lnaccordunco with
the previous announcements, a meiTlng
of our citizens was held at tho Court
House, in the borough of Carlisle, on
Monday evening, February 20, to consider
tiie propriety of urging the passage by
our Legislature of what is known as the
“Local Option Bill."
An organization was effected bycalllog
Henry Harkness to the Chair, ami elect
ing J. Martin as Secretary. Addresses
showing the importance of the passage of
the bill were made by W. F. Sadler, Esq.,
Rev. C. P. Wing, Rev.G. Norcross, Rev.
J. Swartz, Rev. W, M. Frysinger, aud
Rev. J, A. Murray. The audience was
largo aud attentive. On a vote being
taken as to whether the meeting was in
favor or against tho Local Option Bill,
there were but two negative voices.
On motion, the meeting then adjourn
ed to meet lu the Court House, on Mon
day evening, March 13, at 7$ o'clock, to
take into consideration what further
measures can be adopted which will tend
to stay tiie lavages of intemperance in
our borough.
J. Martin, Secretary.
Fire f—On Wednesday evening last, a
two story frame dwel ling house, on Nort h
East street, near Bedford, belonging to
Michael LahJey, was discovered to be on
fire. The alarm was given and tho en
gines were soon on the ground* The fire
was communicated to the roof from the
chimney, ami a portion of the roof was
destroyed before tho fiaraes were extin
guished.
The three men arrested in Shippens
burg some days ago, on suspicion of their
being connected with the Kensington
Bank robbery, were released from custo
dy last Friday, there being no evidence
against them to warrant their further
detention in jail.
We learn from tiie Valley Star that
Mr. O'Haran, the contractor of the Big
Spring Turnpike, died a short timo ago.
Court Proceedings r-The second Spe
cial Court for February wasi held hwt
week, before President Judge Graham
and Associate Judges Stuart and Biliir.
The following cases were tried:
Joseph Bomberger vs. William Burlnet,
—This was an action of trespass upon
promises. The defendant had signed an
article of agreement for,the purchase of
defendant’s farm in Monroe township,
and paid thereon $5OO, but subsequently
failed to comply with his contract, and
thencllou was brought to'recoverdamages
for violation of the agreement. Verdict,
Judgment for plaintiff for $217. Penrose
and Foulko for plain till'; Hepburn for
defendant.
Aaron Disslnger iw A* G. Humakerand
John W. Teahl. Defendants bought a
patent right from a man named Coble,
and Coble disposed af the note given in
‘payment thereof, to Aaron Disslnger.
Defendants alleged ii\ defense that the
patent right was worthless and the
transaction a fraud; but plaintiff showed
that lio'was an innocent holder of the
note, entirely ignorant of the transactions
on which it was founded, and the case
was# finally withdrawn from the jury, and
judgmententered by consent for $1475,02.
Sharpe for plaintiff; Maglaughlin fop
defendant.
David Mumma, fsrael L. Boyer,
George Winters, George Bergner, IT. A.
Sturgeon and C. D. Bowman, doing bus
iness as the State Bunk, vs. S. Sprole
“Woods. An..action in asMimssit., A
note was presented for discount at the
State bank in Harrisburg by John R,
Turner, for $2,500, drawn by Turner ami
endorsed by Woods. Mr. Sturgeon, the
cashier, expressed a willingness to cash
the note, if Woods Was made principal
and Turner endorser. A day or so after
wards, such a note was presented by
Turner and discounted, and - when time
for payment arrived it wont to protest,
and the suit was brought to recover thy
debt. The defeuse-set up by Woods was
that the note was a forgery. He swore
he had signed a note foi* a “hun.drul dol
lars” ; and that the words “ Twenty-
Five” must have been added after the
note was in Turner s ban isr .Turner
awore that the note was tilled up for the
full amount when it was signed by Woods
and himself, anil upon tills issue theca«e
went to the jury. Verdict, judgment for
the defendant. Miller and .Sharpe lor
plaintiffs; Sadler. Henderson «fe Hays for
defendant.
Thomas Xiindsuy l's. Jacob Lindenuan
auti George Fisseli Thu jdimitil! ami Um
defendants each hail a mill, located ou
opposite sides of the Couudoguinetereek,
soma distance below Carlisle. Kach of
the parlies hud a right to use the water
«l the creek, and it was shown tiiat an
agreement had been made between the
owners of.the land, 3’ears ago, that each
mill should have the right to half the
water, It was alleged tiiat L nderman
bad been using more than half the water
ofthd stream. The jury brought in a
verdict of .575 damages for jdainlnl. Pen
rose for plainlilf; Hepburn tpr Helen hint.
Loafing in the Market House.—
The disreputable practice of loafing imhe
market house is, wo are sorry to say, in
dulged in by many persons from whom
better things might beexpectcd. Luring
all hours of the day, young men and boys
assemble there, who lounge upon the
stalls and benches where produce is sold',
and whose conduct and conversation giv
far from edifying, if those idlers can find
nothing to do, they should select some
less public place to loaf in. \V« think it
U the duly ol our police,id bco Una iliia
nuisance is at once abated.
.Miss Sadlik Wilson .the
sum of SiiU UJJ towards Uio,
eatabllahmuut of p tliL* Wibuii bMiualoCol
lege.at (jliambk*i.M>m~» '*ieU uL her home
in St. Thomas township, ua the Olh till.,
aged about seventy Uv-d years, Thy
licjiosilory* ays she loft an estate atiimuil
ing to about $150,001), and made no will;
Consequently it goes to the family -of her
sister, Mrs. Shields. Mrs. S. ia,no\v over
ninety years of age. and the only survi
vor of the family.
I>. A. Sawvku has just n turned from
' tiie city with a choice selection of-goods,
suitable for the spring trade,' which he
otters at unheard'of low prices. This new
establishment is growing in public favor
every day. With iho gieat advantageol
u peiinaneul buyer in the city, they tire
always pn-priied with bargains.
Tutittrrn of IvEsfecT.—At a meeting of tbo
Union Fire Company, hold on the first Instant,
the undersigned were appointed to give public
expression to the sincere rugiet fe.lt byuveiy
member of tlio company, at the deal!/ o t their
late associate and friend, A. K, Uliccm, iiijqh
In this sad recognize the hand
of Uivlne Providence, who';* moves in a in}.Mo
rions way lus woiUU-rs to peiiurm," and'yet,
“ dueth ail Hungs Welt.”
Tlio deceased was ipi active and enthusiastic
member id Uiu Union Fire Company, uncial in
ms eontrlbillums to Us warns.and .mvay n ready
at the call m (.lunger, while Hie imlui'a. kmiih
ness of ms heart won Ihu esteem and ailecilon
ol Uls Jellow members, wliu sincerely mourn bis
loss. . - '
lie wins a useful and public spirited clii/en. As
ft public ullleer, lie was prompt and laiilipil iu
the disehaige of lus unties, and hy lus urbane
demeanor and obliging disposition, won golden
opinions from all sorts of people, '
■ Tuo death of one whose life was so fail of pro
mise is cause for the deepest regret, on the part
01'liis Jellow-nieii’bers ol tho-Unlon Fire Compa
ny, and they hereby tender iheir Ueurllelt s> m
puthy to llio.se who mourn lor the loved and
lost; audftsu token of respect for the memory
of their deceased brother, mo hail of the compa
ny win no draped in mourning for the period of
thirty days, and Ibis tribute to his worth win
bo published iu the Carlisle newspapers.
Tuibote of Respect.—At a meeting of the
ollleers and executive committee of the u. V. M.
P. Co,, held on Tuesday, the 2Slh day of Februa
ry last, the following proceedings wore had, van
Whereas, It Ims pleased Almighty CJod (.who
alone is the dlsposei of events, and wnu wuoiu
uru the Issues oi liiej to cud hum our midst our
mutual Irieud and business companion, a. K.
Uhuein, who for some years had been an active
iuid failhiul member ol the Butud ol Uueclorsof
tins Company, and of the executive couimliiee.
Tncrelore, It was, on motion,
jfi'solmf, That the ollleers and members of Urn
Hoard of Directors hereby desire to give expres
sion to their ileepsorrow for their loss occasion
ed by the death of A. K; itheem, whose social
qualities and clear business views were such us
to contribute greatly lo the success of uio Com
pany ; ana wno-ic intercourse with the managers
was at all times such as lu produce the strongest
feelings ofJriendshlp and regard.
jiewived, That in me preseuu bureavemeut, wo
arc certain that we but share with the entire
community, Mr. itheem, whosejen’.erprlso and
busin<obquallileaUonc>lmsplaced him beforetne
public for u number of as uuuo. and post
master, and whoso honesty, and umluUUiiy o:
churucier, as well us strict attention lo business,
has won lor him the conlldeuce and esteem u.
all who Jmmv him.
Jte.\ulval, That ihc.se proceedings be nubllsho >
In the papers oi Hus buiou£h,una tUat a copy o«
tent to the Juiuily ol the deceased.
Joxi-S T. Gubkn,
Tribute op Respect,—At a meeting of the D -
rectors of the Carlisle Building and Loan Asso
ciation, held ou the 2."tU day of February, the
death of A, K, Rheem, Esqr, was announced
whereupon a committee was appointed to pie
pnro resolutions m reference thereto, wlilch
committee reported the following preamble and
resolutions at a meeting held March Dili, which
were unanimously adopted:
■ Whereas, A. K, Uheetn, one of the Directors
of this association, died ou thu noth day ot Feb
ruary last, therefore, bo it
llcuoived. That wo recognize In his death.a loss
which Is common to (lie community of wnlch ho
was :m upright, exemplary and lulluential citi
zen, who as one of our fellow-directors, was •'
conscientious, honest and lultUful manager, ami
as an associate was gentlemanly, genial and
warm hearto <.
fesofmi, That wo lender our deepest sympa
thies to his allllcied wile ami family, on whom
this bereavement must fall must heavily.
Jiea'jlvcd, 'lhat, these proceedings he published
In the papers of the borough, and that a copy ,1)0
scut to Iho widow of deceased.
W. f. ,saum:u,
TIIEO. CuHNMAK,
W. 11. M'COUUON.
OwiuMcc.
TnicuTi;oi-'Rnsri:rr.—At a meeting of Carlisle
Lodge, No. ?1.1, O. of O. R, held on Monday ev
ening, March Tth, iho following proceedings
were had, 1o will:
ir/iwm, U liuh pleased tlio Rather of the uni
v('M) ao remove bom our Lodge, our estsemed
hrnlhrr, A. IC. Rheein, therefore, ho It
Jifsoli'iil, That whilst wo deplore (ho death
of n beloved mjember of our order, and whilst
wo fool that. there has been lost to the commun
ity a valuable me-ober of society. to a bereaved
family an uiiwiilonato and kind husband, son
and l»rnther, yet We recognize in Lhlsgreaialllle
tlon the ha nil of Lilm who doeth all things well.
AV.sobrd, That the lodge room bo draped in
mourning Tor the period of thirty days and a
blank page of the minute book be inscribed to
his memory. ,
A’cvo/mf, That t,ho f.imllv of the deceased have
the sympathy of this lodge In their ulUleiton.
AVWtn/, Tliata copy of these resolutions he
handed to the Widow of the deceased and lie
published In (ho papers of (ho borough.
Hi us In ess Notices.
EUVSINGER, & WEtsEd.—Remember they
have an entire new block of Carpets, Oil-Cloths,
Wall-Papers, Ae., which they are soiling cheap.
We would call particular attention to our
largo stock dl Hartford and Lowell threo-plys
and English Tap. Brussels. They are alt choice
in pattern jpid of thch«st qukllty, Wo intend
giving every person ,a batglun who calls. Cash
paid forwool.
525 0J Offeue»-.\ Chance to Make Money.
—W.M BLAIR A SUN wiJPglvo $25 >'(> to any one
who will prove Hint a lamp .explosion or any
other accident has happened from a itgliim'aie
usp of coal oil bought H oot them. "NVFbivife (lie'
public to put the coal oil we sell to all the tests
laid down m the two articles that have Jiut ap
peared in the O nJi.it'- Jfcrahl, copied from the
Wenhjlc American. Please read those articles
carefully, then try the experiments. We sol
best oft only.
- \YM. Bh.VIP. SON*.
Who'.culc and llctiV Uf‘,cSrA
mid Qie.'cusimrc.’ Merchants.,
March 2,71. South End, Carlisle.
The Photoguaphs made by C. L. Bachman,
in his Gallery, South-east corner of Markel
Square and Main street, have no superior auy
wheroj in the world, which will convtuco any
one that will go and see his specimens.
Parlies wishing to make present of Photo
graphs, on the approaching holiday* should cal!
on Mr. Luchumn. •
IlliUUCrioN IN PuiCE OF L’OAl, »Y O.VH LOAD.—
The sttbsci Bier will ioll Coal by the oar load at a
reduction, on tlio same principle of others who
Wholesale, viz:
Ist. Never to itewclgli tho foul
2d. Never to vescreen the Coin.
3d. Consumers who ihus.’purehase, loose on ai
average Horn 5‘JO lo :ii 0 lbs. In weight in car c.ou
talplng \ to V/, tons-
Eon Sale. 150 tons Coal Screenings, taken on
of Coal told on fall trade, at 51 per ton at yard u
X H. BLAIR.
i de-no to inform tho public Unit I have Just
opened uml am rrrrtv offering for .sale Hie bus!
assortment of Notions, and Fancy Hoods eVer
offered lifC-irU.-de. My stock is oni ircly new.—
I would call \ our attention to the following: A
fnllllm! ot Ladles, Gents, and Misses’Kid Gloves
Ltulle.i' and I'hlldren's Colton and Woolen Hos
iery, Gants, C IUOII and Lisle thread half Hose,
Lace, Linen and Bilk Handkerchiefs, I aco Col
lars, Hoop Skirts, Corsets, Swiss and Hamburg
Edges and Insertions, Zephyrs, Germantown
Vain, Canvas and. Worsted Patterns.- A largo
assoitmeut of Plated and Jet Jewelry.
Agent for Richardson's celebrated College am:
Imperial shoulder beam Shirts, on hand and
made to order. Call and examine.
-March !'. J.'7l
CIIAP-MAN’S Is the plaOq, to get the baby’s
picture.
A variety of Walnut and Gilt Frames on ham!
al CHAPMAN’S,-JI West Main street.
March 0, IS7L
cri n I Notices
Wn cull the attention of our readers to the fol
lowing remarkable cure of .Mr. C. W. Ahl of Car
lisle, Pa., by the use of UOOFL.VN IVB GERMAN
MEDICINES. His certificate h vouched for by
tno Editors of llte Carlisle I o'aa/r cr, one of the
most influential newspapers in the Btate.
CUrfiVe, Pit., December 2, IS7O.
Du. c. M. Evans,
Pear Sir; In the year If-m I was
jilluclced with Dyspepsia. From Unit, time until
ibeyc.tr Wil I continued graving wc-Tse, and
was reduced from asirong and healthy man to
a mere living.skeleton, weighing hut impounds.
During tho-e lour years I had the attention of
the most ceieb(*u d phvHleiuns in New \ork,
Philadelphia and Baltimore. 1 also visited the
watering places, and ined every lemcdv .1 could
hear of for Uio cure of Dyspepsia, without ex
periencing any relief whatever, and 1 dually in
despair gave no all hope ol being curd, and re
lumed home Willi the reeling Dial death alone
i’iinhl alleviate mv Mi(lermg>. In tills exlreml
tv. (it the urgent solieilul on my wife, I began
Uie use ofliUDe I AN u'S GKUMa.N IWiTKKS,”
although wilh no more talta m its ellicaey that:
1 had In preparations previously trn d.
•Alter u-ing lour b dtles of the Bitters, lo my
sin prise l icit I was Improving. My food lasted
well, ami there \N-is a very mai ked change fur
the'heitep. 1 continued the use of the Billers
until I had taken sixteen hollies, and then, to
mv Inexpressible graiihcatiou 1 lound.ni}seil
perfectly cured.
.Since that hupps- termination of my aflUelton
I nave not bought lifty cents worth ol medicine
of anv kind, and to-day i weigh two Hundred
and iwo pounds.
1 make ibis statement vohmlarily. and hun
dreds of the residents ol the Cumberland Valley,
who knew mv condition will vouch for It. lam
satisfied I \uis I .orougiily and permanently
cured by the use of HU.-FB.VN D’S GKHMA.N
BI I THUS, and I lake especial .pleasure m rec
ommending B to all who m iy ho suriering from
Dyspepsia.
My position pecuniarily Is so well .Known lo
citizens In Carlisle, and to numerous peisonsoul
of Uio borough, mat I cannot bo charged with
making this statement lor pay My. only mo
tive is io mi.mu all wlio may bo .sutlerlng as 1
did of the woiuiei fill cure pcrlurined in my ease,
1 holie-tly believe; had It not been for ilG'd’-
f.AN'D’.-t UFIvMAN BUrUItS, I would have
gone to my grave long ago.
Willi Ihu hope that I may be the means of
bringing those hitters ,;•) the notice ol aIU who
mgy be ,-uiruiing as I did, I give this curlllleute
GraleiuJly, Vo..is,
C. W. AliL,
The card ol Mr. Aid has created quite a tala
n our valley, for every man who knew him
when ho was at death’s door, can testify t> its
•j.tltth. Mr. Aid is a man of groat wealth, and is
o.wuoneof- Die most robust ami healthv of on.i
citizens.—Editor Carlisle Vohintcfr
Jam r», 71—ly
DU. SCHKN'CIC ADVICES UONSUMPTIVEH TO
GO TO FLORIDA IN WINTER.
Having tor the Inst ttilrty-llvo years devoted
my whole time and attention to \lio sluily of
lung diseases and consumption. I feel that I un
derstand mlly,the course that ought to ho pur
sued to restore a tolerably bad case of diseased
lungs to heulthvsmmdne.ss. The Ilrst and .most.
Important stop is for tlio patient toavohl l iking
cold, and the best of «dI places on this continent
for this purpose in-winter, is Florida, well down
in the isiate, where the temperature is regular,
and not Mibjeetto such variations as in mote
Northern latitudes, Palatka is a point I can
oenmmend. A good hotel Is kept thure by Pe
terman. Bast winter I saw several persons
there whose lungs had been badly diseased, but
wlio, under the healing liilluencb of the climate
and mv medicines, ft ere getting well.
One hundred miles turiaer down the river is a
point which f would prefer to Palatini, as the
leiuncraturo Is more even and tlio air dry and
bracing. Mellonvillennd EnterprlKoare located
there f should give a decided preference to
Mfdbmvillo. It Is two miles from river or lake,
atul It seems almost impo'Sllde to lake cold
mere. The tables In Florida might bo belter,
and patients complalh at times but that Is u
good sign, as it Indicates a return of appetite,
and when this Is the case they generally increase
lu Hush, and then the lungs must neal.
Jacksonville, Hlberbiu, Green Cove.and many
other places in various parts of Florida, can bo
safely recommended to consumptives in winter.
My reasons lor saying so are that patients uio
levs liable to take cold there then where there Is
a less oven temperature, and, it, Is a**, necessary
to say that wheie a consumptive poison exposes
himself to frequent colds he Is coiiain lo die
shortly, Thereiorc my advice is, go well down
into the .State out "f the reach ol prevail]n Msg
winds and fogs. Jacksonville, or almost any
oilier of the localities I have named, will bene
tit I hose ulm are troubled with a torpid liver, a
dlsored stomach, deranged bowels, sore ihroal
or cough, hut for those whose lungs are diseased
u more southern point Is earnestly recoin mend
ed. :
W. O. Worms,
Blew FAhi.i.u,
•W. Kennedy.
ComnuUcc.
For fifteen years prior to iMf), j was profession
ally In New York, Boston, Baltimore uml Phila
delphia every week, when* I .saw and examined
on an average live hundred patients a week. A
practice so extensive, e ohmemg every possible
phase of lung disease, has enabled mo to under
stand the dl-easo itilly, and hence, my c.mlhm
in regard to taking cold. A person may take
vast quantities ot Bclnmck’s Pulmonic .Syrup.
Seaweed Tonicund Mnndiako Pill, and y«t dlo 11
lie does not avoid taking cold.
In Florida, nearly evoiyb.idy Is using
Beuenck’s Mandrake PI IN, lo.r the elinmto is
more likely to produce bilious habits than more
nmlhern latitude, fils uweil estahh-bed lact
that natives of Florida rarely die of consumption
especially those of the southern pai I. uji thu
other hand, in Now Knglaml, one ihUd. at least,
oftho population dlo ofthis terrible d'sease.—
In Urn Middle Stales It does not prevail so huge
ly, still there mo toady thousaiuisof eases thine.
What a Vast percentage of llle Would be -saved
If consnmpi Ives were easily Manned In regard
to taking tresh eMd as they are about scarlet
fever,sin ill pox, Ac. Hut. they are not. They
taka wliatthev term a 11110 cold, which they are
credmous anottgh to believe will wear oil' In a
fewdavs. They eay noaltemlon to it,ami hence
it lays the foundation lor anot her and another
Mill, until the lungs uro dnc.-scd beyond all
hope lur euro.
i My advice to persons whoso hnigvare allceted
oven sllgiilly is, to my In a stock of Schenck'S
Pulmonic .syrup, Seheuck’s Seaweed Tonte and
Schonck'H Mandrake Pills and go to Florida. 1
recommend those particular medicines because
Thko. Counman,
Joseph Baittz.
Comnullcc
A. It. BLAIR.
.ff. H, WOIiP,
Xu. IS .Vo* (h Jluyovcr Mi’cil-
I am Ihotjoughly acquainted with their action.—
I know that where they nra used In strict nc
cordancolwlth my directions they will do tho‘
work than Is required. This accomplished, na
ture will ao the rest. The physician who pro
scribes for coldi’coußh or night-sweals.nml liieu
advises the patlieut to walk or rideout every
day, will l|o sura to. have a corpse on his lumas
before long. '
My plan is to give my three medicines. In ao
cordnnco with the' printed directions, except in
some eauta where a free use of the Mandrake-
Pills Is necessary. My object is to give tone to.
the stomach—to gel up a good appetite. It la
always a good sign when a patient begins to
grow hungry. I have opes of such. With a
relish for lood and the gratification of that rel
ish comes good blood, and with it moio McMi,
which is closely followea by a healing of the
lungs. Then the cough loosehS'aud abates, the
creeping chills and clammy night-sweats no
longer prostrate and annov, ami the palloiU goU
well,provided he avoids taking cold.
Ncu’ there are mam* co"Mimpllves who have
not the means to go Florida. The question may
he asked, Is there no .hope for such ? Certainly
t here Is. My advice to such Is. ami over has
been, to stay in a warm room during the winter,
with a temperature of about seventy degrees,
which should bo kept regularly at that point,
by means of a thermometer. lad such a patient
take his exercise within the limits of the roam
by wulklno up and down as muchushls strength
will permit. In order to keep up a healthy circu
lation of the blood. , I have cured thousands by
this system, and can do so again. Coiisump
tum Is as easily cured ns any otherillsea.se if It
is taken In time, and the proper kind of treat-,
ment Is pursued. The fact stands undisputed on
,iveord that Schenck’a Pulmonic Syrup, Man
drake Pills, amt Scawc’dTunic, have cured very
many of what seemed to be hopeless eases of
coii’-mnplton. Go where you will, you will bo
almost certain to And some poor consumptive
who has been rescued from the very jaws of
death by thele use.
..Solar us Mandrake Pills are concerned, every
body should keep a supply of them on hand—
They acton the liver hotter* than bahmvl.aml
leave none of Us hurtful behind. f,n fuel
’Ute-y ur4vGxuuUeia.ui.4iU.uisgsAV.Uvr,e u uin'givMve
medicine Is required. It you have partaken too
freely of fruit and dlurrhcea uu.su -w, a dose of.tho
Mandrukvs will cure you. If you are subject to
sick headache, takea dose of the Mandrakis and
Ihey.vvtli relieve yon’lh two horns, /.'you would
obviate Hie elfect ol a chance of waier, or tlio
too free indulgence in fruit, take one of tlio
Mandrakes every night or every oilier nleht,
and you, may then drink water and eat water
melons, pears, apples, plums, peaches or corn,
without Hie risk of being made sick by thorn.—
They will perfect inose who live In damp slum-
Lionsilgulnst chills and fevers. Try them. Thev
arc perfectly harmless. They can do you good
only.
1 have abandoned my professional visits t-
Roston and New York, but continue to see, pa,
Gents at my olHce. No. 15, N. Sixth Street
Philadelphia, every Saturday, from l)A. M. to 3
P. M. Tlio.se who wish a thorough examination
with the Respirometer will he charged live dol
lars. Tlio Uesplromeler declares Ino exact con
dllhm-of i be lungs,and patients can readily learn
whether they arocurablo or not. But L desire it
distinctly understood Unit tho value of my medi
cines depends entirely upon their being taken
strictly according lodireellons t .v/-
In conclusion. I will say that' when person*
take my medicines and their systems are
brought into a healthy condition thereby, they
are not so liable to lake cold,yet no one with dis
eased lungs can heai a sudden change of atmos
phere without the liability of greater or less ir
ritation ol tlio bronchial lubes.
kul I about lons ui ad languages accompany my
•medicim-s, so explicit and clear that utiv one can
use them without consulting me. and can bo
bought from any druggist.
J. U. SUHENUIC. M. 1). '
No. 15, N. Sixth Street, Philadelphia.
Nov. 21, TO- Urn
Deafness, Blindnessand Calairh treated tvlth
tho utmost success, by J. Isaacs, M. D., and Pro
essor of Diseases of tho Eye anil. Ear, (his spo
clallty) iu V.a Medical Co oge of Pennsylvania,
2 years experience, (formerly of Leyden, ilol
lundJNo.bUe Arch Blreel, Philadelphia. I’ostl
menials can be seen at ills olllee. The medical
(’acuity arc invited to accompany their patients,
ns he lies'no seoreti in ills practice. Artificial
eyes Inset ted without pain. No charge forex#
uuinatlon.
March 17. ls7o-ly
Corns; Bunions, Ingrowing Nails, ic.—The
enormously Increasing sales pf Briggs’ Allevia
tor ami Curative, for tho prevention and cure of
the many painful diseases of the feet, hoar wit
ness to their wondorlui superiority over ah oth
er like preparations. For years theyJulvo been
steadily growing In favor, until now the great
majority who are troubled with bad feet will use
no oilier remedies. Tho Curative for sore, ten-
der and fostered corns and bunions, bad nails,
Ac., is soothing and.healing, permanently curing
tho worst cases when used according to direc
tions., The Alleviator, for tho euro of common
corns suul fop (ho prevention and euro of all
corns, bunions, &c., Is “par excellence” the only
article ever yet discovered that will'produce a
like result. Bold by Cornman & Worthington,
Haversticlc, Cm lisle, and druggists generally.
Piles.— How uncomfortable are Itching piles I
How terribly painful are internal, external, or
bleeding plies 1 Briggs' Unrivalled Pile Reme
dy Is mild ami soothing In its eflects, ami a pos
itive euro for piles of every description. It has
never been known to fall when used according
to directions.. For sale by Cornmau & Worth
tngton. IlaveiNtlck, Carlisle, and drugjfiyts gen
orally. Get -7. 70- ly.
Tiif.Y Stand Ai.om:.—First, in the llrst rank oj
,'hOlesalG vegetable restoratives, stands Hoof.
land's Gorman Hitters and German Tonic. If
any dyspeptic, Ot lillllOUn MiflVto, linn ever
found those great medicines fall him at his ut
most neeil s let him stand forth and declare ft.—
With the Hitters nospirllousexhllaruutls Incor
porated. In the Tome, tho stimulant principle
is Old ami Mellow Santa Cruz Hum. Jf there is
febrile excitement, use the former ; where there
jsu’iack of vitality, the latter. Sold by all Drug
gists.
aij)c JHarkrts
CAKLTStE PRODUCE MARKET.
Oiyrcci'.'d weekly by J. 11. Hauler it liro.
CaULishK Miuch «, 1871.
S 7 50
4 50
4 50
1 80
FAMILY FLOUR
SUPERFINE FLOUR
HVE flour
wui'.vi 1 white -
Wlll'lAT RED
RYE
COHN
OATS
TIMOTHYSICKO
FLAXSEED' -
PHILADELPHIA MARKUPS.
' Ftom the PhiUvh-nhUi I.ethjfr.
I'Ull.'A., March 0, IS7I.
EXTRA FAMILY FLOUR - - S’
EXTRA FLOUR - • - 0 50
SUPERFINE .... 82-i
RYE FLOUR 0 <>o
WHEAT I «»
RYE - • ' • - o - Ml
COR N
()\TS.
•(’LOVERSEED •
T 1 UOTHV NEED.
FLAXSEED
WHISKY.
I-tailvoafis
>LADING RAIL ROAD,
t
WIXTEU ARRANGEMENT.
Monday, November 'Jlst, 2570,
Great Trunk lino from tho North and No»th
,-est i«r Philadelphia,- New York, Reading
’ottsvlllo, Tanmqua, Ashland, Slminokin, Leb
iion, Allentown, Easton, Ephrata, Litlz, Lancas
•r, Columbia it«r.
Trains leave Hanlsbnrg for New York hh fob
lows: at T 10. 8 in. Hi 50 A. M., ami 250 P. M„ con
peeling with similar trains on Pennsylvania
Railroad, and arriving at New York at 10 10
A. M., :i 50.550 and 1000 I*. A!., respectively.—
Sleeping (Tars accompany lire 3 10 A. M., train
without change.
Returning; Leave New York atD 00 A.M., 12
o<i noun and 5 00 P. M«, Philadelphia nl 8 15
A. M. and .TSOP. M.; Replug cars accompany
the 5 00' P. M, trains from New York, without
Leave Harrisburg for Reading, PottsvlUe,
tainaqua, Minersvillo, Ashland. Shamokin,
Allentown and Philadelphia nf 8 10 A. M.—
S>\) and J 0,5 P. M.. -stopping at Lebanon and
principal way stations; the-I 05 P. M. train con*
iccting for Philadelphia, PottsvlUe and Uolum
-iln on Iv. For PoUsvlllo, Kchuylktll Haven nnd
Auburn, via. Schuylkill and Susquehanna Rail
road leave Harrisburg at T4O I'. M.
East Pennsylvania Railroad trains leave Read
ing for Allentown, Easton and Now A ork at
Sen, in:ji> AM,I2 45 noon and 443 ivM. Return
ing. leave Now York at SUW A. M., 12 00 noon and
sooP. M. ami Allentown at 7 20 A. M. 12 25 noon,
2 55, 420 and K 45 P. M. . ,
Way passenger train leave Pbllndclplila nt
40 A. M., cnniu'cllng with similar train on KasO
Petum. Railroad. returning from Reading at 0 2
p. M., stopping at all stations.
Leave PottsvlUe at 0 ad A. .If., and 3 10 P. M..
tlerndonat 10 15 A. M.. Shamokln nts 4Unnd
11 20 A. M.. Ashland at 7 05 A. M.. nnd 1250 Noon,
Mahannv city at 7 31 A. M..and i 25 P. M„ Taunt
qua at 8 21 A. Jl„ and 2 K) P. M.. for Philadelphia
New York, i ending, Harrisburg. Ac.
Leave PottsvlUe, via. Schuylkill and Susquc-
Imnim Railroad uts 15 A. M. for Harrisburg,and
12 n > noon for PI no drove and Treinont.
Rending accommodation train, leaves Potts
vllle ut-5 m A. M., passes Reading at 7 .’JO A.M.,
arriving atPhllu<lelphlant 10 20 A.M.. returning,
leaves Phllmlelpiimat 5 151*. M.. nasslngßcadmg
at s 00 P, M., at riving nl PottsvlUe at U 40 P. M.
Potlstown accommodation train, leaves Potts
town at 7W A. M„ returning, leaves Philadel
phia at I Oil P. M. .2
Columbia Railroad trains leave Reading at
A. M., and a 15. P. M„ tor Ephrala, Litlz, Lancas
ter. (,'oluniblu, ac.
PerkJomen Railroad trains leave Petklomen
Junction at 7 , 1», IM>5 A.M.,3 tsi and 530 P. M.,
returning, leaveSchwenksvlllo at 7 oil, 8 20 A. M.,
12 s‘i Noon, and 4.T0 P. M.. connecting with simi
lar trains on Reading Railroad
Colnbrookdale Railroad trains leave Potlstown
at 0 40 A. M„ ami 0 20 P. M„ returning, leave i
Pleasant til TbOanfl 11'.5 A. M.. connecting Wi .i
simllar irulns on Heading Uallroad.
Chester valley Railroad trains leavo Bridge
port eI#IJM A. M., -U> and 502 P. M., returning,
.cave Downlngtown at U -Vi A. M.. 12 -!■'> and 3 la P.
M., connecting with sumlar trains on Reading
On Sundays:.leave Now York at .5 00 P, M.,
Philadelphia, at MKI A. M. and 8 1» P. M., (Iho
H ud A. M. train running only to Reading.) leave
Pottsvllie at H (M A. M., Harrisburg at 8 Mi A. M.
and 4 0.) P. M,; leave Allentown at Shi P. M.
leave Reading at 7 13 A.M. and HI ttt P. M. for
llftrrisburg. at 3 0.) A. M. for Now Aork.aud at
p in a. M. uml AS> P. M. for Philadelphia,
Commutation, Mileage, Heason, hchool and
Fxcnrshm Tickets to and from all points at re
duced rates. . ....
Baggage checked through ; Ibb pounds allowed
each Passenger. G, A. NP't)Ll.s.
lice. I. IS7*'. (iftn-nil Svj>cniih‘-niritt
rv I O'l'HJK.—All i.iMMm- i iiiemliiu; in
IN apple r..i- 11.. id lu-eiii.o, 4o„ ill April m-»-
d.ma must have tln-ir pi-ttllmi ami imnil fficil tu
llio Clerk's Office, on or hefuro March 11,1671.
GKO. C. SIIKAI'KIiII,
Clerk of Quarter fksxiom.
Feb, *8,71-
QuiliEß L A N D V A L L E V
RAIL R O A D !
CHANG K OF HOUR S!
I Vinter Arrangement.
On and nfterTnursdny, Nov; 21, ISTO,
gcrTmlua will rim dully as follows,
copied).
Accommcdation TYaiit leaven Harrisburg f.OO A.
M.,Meohaulcsburg H. 35, Carlisle O.H.Newvlllo 9.40,
KUlppensburg 1u.22, Chambcrsbfirg 10.44, Green*
ensue 11.10. arriving ut Hagerstown 11.45 A.M.
.Vail Train leaves Harrisburg J. 55 I*. M., Mc
oh/mlcsbnrg 2.27, Carlisle 2.5'', Newvlllc 3..TJ.-Shln
peiisburg 4.02, Clmmbersbuig 4.T5, Grcencastlo
0.11, arriving ut Hagerstown 5.40 I*. M.
Krprrsi Trait > loaves Harrisburg 4,30 P. M., Me
.•hanlcsburg 5.02, Carlisle 5.32. Newvtllo 6.05, y hip
ponsburg 6.33, arriving At Cbambersburg at 7.00
A Mired Train leaves Clmmhcrsbnrg,7.4,l A. 3f.
Groencastle 9.Ul*, arriving nt Hagerstown 10,05 A
Accommodation Train leaves Clinmbor.sburps.oo
A.. M. r Bhlppenshnrg 5.29, Nowvillo Carlisle
(1.31, Meclmnlcsburg 7.02 arriving at Harrisburg
7.:>0 A. M.
Jfail 7’rain loaves Hagerstown 8.1)0 A. M.,Grcen
ensiie O.oo.cimmbersburg Q.lo.Shlppenslmrg 10,22.
Newvlllo 10.53, Carlisle<ll.*.9, Meelmulcsburg 12.05,
arriving at Harrisburg 12.37 P. M.
.Erprt** yv«fn leaves Hngcrslowr 12,00 M.
ilrceneastlo 12,2 s Cbambersburg 1.05, Shlppens
burg 1.37, Newvlllo*2.lu, Carlisle 2,50, Mecbauics
burg 3.15, arriving at Harrisbuig 3.50 P. M.
A Mixed Train leaver, Hagerstown 3.20, P. M.,
Greencastlo 4.27, arriving nt Chambct.sburg 5.20
P. M.
Making close connoclious at Harrisburg
wUh taitus tomul from Philadelphia, New York,
nnltlnuire, Washington,Pittsburg,ami all points
West.
0. N, LUIX-,
fIUTnurNTi:NJ)F.NT'» Offick, \
Chamb’g,, Pa., Nov. 21, ’7O. f
Due I b>7
gOUTH MOUNTAIN IRON (.'O’ K
R A f L ROAD!
OVTIOK OK GKNKUA.Iv SUPK.UINTKNDP.NT
(JAUI.IBt.IC, Pa., Scpl. I t, 1870.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE,
On and niter September liith, trains will leave
Farllslo at (l Itl A. M. for Pine Grove; 2.50 P. M.,
for Hunter s Hun.
11F.TUUN1NO.
Leave Pino Grove at W.UO A. M.: Hunter'* Run
aU.OO P. M.
Sep. 22.1870.
NOTICE.
Nolle© Is hereby given to all persons interested
that the followl; g accounts imvo been tiled''in
this olheo by the accountants therein named for
examination and continuation, and will be pre
sented to the Orphans fourt of Cumberland
countv for confirmation and allowance, on Tucs •
d'iy,.March'll. A. J). : '
J. Firsthand partial account of Samuel Car
ver, Administrator of Peter Garvor, deceased,
2. The. account of Henry Suavely, testamen
tary trustee of Margaret Suavely, under't ho last
wl’l and testament of Georg© Suavely,-late of
Hampden township, tfeclasni.
'X Thu account ol Henry G. Suavely, testa
mentary trustee of Gcargo Suavely, now de
ceased, under the last will and testament of
GeorgeSnavely, hit© of Hampden township, de
ceased.
I. Tlio llrst and partial administration ac
count of C. 11. and W. A. Muhin. Administra
tors of W. B. Mullln, Ksq„ deceased.
■ 5. The first and final account- of Henry G.
Suavely, Administrator of the estate of Geo.
Suavely, hue of Hampden township, deceased.
li. Thu account of James Graham, Guardian of
Alice A. .(,’lmpfimn, now Alice A. Khifz, minor
child of George rhapmun, lale of Upper Alien
township, deceased.
7. First and final account of Christian I). Hartz
lf,*p. Administrator of Elizabeth M. Harizier,
lale ot Upper Allen township, deceased.
H. Thetlrstand final account ol J. B. Hursh,
Administrator of Mrs. Elizabeth ffha.’p, late of.
the Borough of Newvlile. deceased.
5). 'lho account of Samuel Zlmmcirnan, Guar
dian ot Samuel Plough, a minor child of John
Plough, late of Dlckmson lowlishlp l deceased.
h>. The second and final account ol George M.
Hup]). Executor of Peter Barnhart, deceased.
11. The first and final account of ■ Susan B. As
kew, AdmJnisfratiix of ostu foof Wm. B. Askew,
deceased.
12. Second and final account of Ahralmm Fred
erick. surviving Executor of the last will and
testament of Laura Hcike.s, into of tlio borough
of-MeehanlcsbUTg, deceased.
JH. First and-final account of John Lutz, Ad
ministrator of ‘ Susan Landis, late of Monroe
township, Penn’a., and ul,the time ot her death
and for many years resided In Augusta county,
Virginia.
1L- Account of Abraham Bowman, Guardian of
Joseph E. Bowman minor sou of John Bowman,
late ot Upper Alien township, deceased, on the
minor arriving at the full ago of twenty-one
years.
’ l.). The first and final account of Margaret Jane
Carothcrs, Administratrix of tlio estate of \VU
11am Curoihors, Into of West Pennsborough
'•ownship, deceased,
hi. The first and final account of John Paguo,
Executor of the last.wlll and testament of Sam
uel Paguo, late of the borough of Khtppciislmrg,
deceased.
17. First and final account of Jacob D. Mohlcr,
Executor of Sarah Eichullz, lale of Upper Allen
township,, deceased.
IS. Second account of Joseph M. Moans' and
Robert P. McClure, Executors of the will and
testament ol John Luughlln, deceased,
U). Flr\i and final account of P. G. M'Cov. Ad
ministrator of Daniel M'Coy, Sr„ lale of ‘Hope
well township, deceased. •
20. First, and final accounl of John Enck, Ad
ministrator ol John Strode, lute ol Monroe
township, deceased.
21. Final account of Thomas E. Fuller. Admin
istrate 1 ol John Bowormasler. deceased.
22. Tlio Hist ano final account ofo. P. Ilmui Icli
Administrator of Ihe estate of William Brock,'
lute of ihe borough of Carlisle. deceased.
2:1. Second account,of M. B. Boyd, Admln'Min
tor of George Kllhk, deceased.
21. First and final accounl of William Gracey
and Peter (.'ope. Administrators of Samuel Cope,
late of Newton township, deceased.
i». The Ilisi ami limit account of William Wal
lace, Admlnisfator of James M. Wallace, de
ceased. .
■2J. First and partial account of John Graham,
Executor of the last will and testament of Geo.
Graham, deceased.
,27. First nlul partial account of Anna M. Fred
erick. Exciaitrixof John 11. Frederick,deceased.
28. First and final account of James Smith, Ad
ministrator of Ehzabelh Patton, deceased.
2U. First and final account of John Liszman,
Administrator of Frcdcrlcli Alehelle, deceased,
J l '. The account of Benjamin Nelsley. Guardian
of Mary and Elizabeth Hcjrlzler, minor child
ren of Rudolph licrlzier, lute of Monroe town
ship. deceased.
0 (i$ 8 s<l
‘ 6 no
I'Vib. a, 7i-at
IIILLHOKN & CO.’S
Furniture, Mattress, Feathers, and
BKI)D I N U \V AHEUO O M S .
il Xorl'i Tf.'fi/'i &/.,
Eelow Arch, Philadelphia,
CHA MBEE FCENITURE
Spring Urdu, Spring Cots. Spring. Hair, Husk
and Hi raw Mattresses, Feathers. Feather Hods,
Bolsters an i Pillows, Cnuniierpanfts, Comforta
bles,-BjlunULl.s, Quilts. Call dnd set* tne
U'oren I Vi re Jfaifrcss,
Tin; best Hod ever ottered for sale.
lit); H5O
•I W
2 05 & 2 10
N. H.—Onr Intention Is to treat all customers
so that they will become permanent, dealers
Will us, and orders will receive tu e same atten
tion, and per-ons can buy Juntas cheap as If
Present at.,tln: store.
Muudi 2, 71—Uni.
rpi-IK OLD K.STAUUSI-IKD
]' unuturc anil BotUlmir \\ aporooms,
uf 11. u. i. t: w i s
are the cheapest in (lie city. He Is now selling
Parlor Suits in Plush, Hair Cloth, Heps or 'Per
ry; Walnut Chamber Suits In oil nr varnish;
Collage Furniture, all styles , Bedding and Mat
tresses, vuilous sizes; cheaper than Auction
prlees, Carpets, every variety.
, Como and see ami ha convinced. Von will
•alive money by giving us a call before puielms
ing elsewhere.
° ‘ * 11. K. UiWlfc.
No. lew and Hill Market St.
Next door to corner of Filtecnth Street.
.March 2,71 8m
Q [{PHANS’ COURT SALK
On Monday, March -0, 1.571
The undersigned will oiler at public sale, on
the above day, on thu premise's, slluate an Mid
dlesex township, on the .SterrcU’s Gap Hoad,
a lot fc.muinlntr about n Acres of (nil
under fence) wlt*> u story and-a-lmli LOG
HOUSK and Los Stable. udJolnliiß properties
of Peter Hrlndio, .fames Chndenm, and otnors.
TKHMS OF SALH.—ii per cent, to ho paid on
the eonllrnmtlon of the sale, and the balance on
IhoTstof April. IS7I. when a deed will be made
and possession given
HAMUEIi WKUT,
I's’r. of Anna Uuirinylon, iloccascil
March 2, 71—ts
(ffarriagEß-
QAIIUIAGK HIJILUrNCi
IS A Uj ITS RUANCIIKS. AND UKPAIIUNG
t* promptly and nl reasonable rales
CARRIAGES.
BUGGIES, AN’I)
SI*KING. WAGONS,
Alwnvs tin hand nr main In nrdnr.
I will I'XchnugK CAUIIIAUES. IiUUUIKS, or
KPUINO WACiOMS lor (IUOD lioUSl^S.
Second Hand IVuyons o) dll Kinds
Taken In exchange lor wmls,
A. SENSEMAW,
still at wo-k. ami Invites all his old customers
and I ho public In general to g.vo him a cull.
Uomo nhiM- th- old-fashioned place. on I’ilt
street, north of the Ltullroad Depot. farllslo.
A 1 HIST CLASS
livery
In conneeUm with the above establishment,
May 12. 1870-ly.
PUBLIC SALK OK VALUABLE
URAL KSPATR.—The subscriber ofTors at
publicKulc.nt the Court, House, in tho borough
of Carlisle, on Saturday, March 11, the following
described real estate:
Two Two-story Frame Houses,
With convenient bade buildings,ou tho Botilh
Kltlu or Rust Lonther street, east of LelmtSprlng.
possession will ho given on tho first day of April
m-M. For Uulher p mleulara call on or nd
diess.O. Delufi'-vy.or
JOHN 1 GUNMAN, AlPy at law.
N 0.7 Uheem'H Uall.Oullsio. Pa.
N. B.—Tho above properties will be offered at
private sale until the above day.
Feb, 153,71,—1*
liailroa'Oß
WESTWARD
EASTWARD
F. C. ARMS,
Ven'l, Sup't.
JOSEPH N F-EI,Y,
J{ey»aUr
11. K. PEFFJ3U.
fHfsrrUflucous.
V T. HEIiMBOLD’S
COMPOUND FLUID
Extratc Catawba
GRAPE! PILLS
Component Parte—Fluid Extinct Rhu
barb and Fluid Extract Catawba
Grape Juice.
FOR UVKtt COMPLAINTS. JAUNDICE. B1L»
LIOUS AFKECriONS, HICK OK
HEADACHE, COSTIVIONKHS. Ac. PURELY
VEGETABLE No MERCURY. MINERALS
OR DELETERIOUS DRUGS.
• These Pills are the llio most delightfully pleat
tint purgative, superseding castor oil, sails, mag
nesia, etc. There is nothing morcticcepuOdo to
-AlWVMomncU, hpjitVJWj cause nelth -
er nausea nor griping pains. They are compos
ed of Uu'_fh)fx{ iiiffri'dii'nts. Aftcrn few clays’ uso
ofthoyi. such an mvtgornlion of the entire aya
tem takes place as to appear inlrnculmis to the
weak ami enervated, whether arising from Im
,pnulcnre or disease. 11. T. Holmbold’s Coin
pound Fluid Extract Catawba Grape Pills aro
not -ugar-contcd, from the fact that sugar-coat
ed Pills do not dissolve, imi pass through the
stomach without dissolving, consequently do
not p.oduce the desired eilVcl. The Catawba
Grape Pills; being pleasant In taste and odor, do
not necessitate then* being sugar-coated. Pries
FIFTY CENTS per box.
HENRY T. HELMBOLD’S
HIGHLY l-ONCKNTUATED COMPOUND
Fluid Extract Sarsaparilla
Will radically exterminate from the system
Sciofnla,'Syphilis. Fever Sores, I’leers, Soro
Eyes, Sore I.egs, Son* Mouth, Sore Head, Bron
chitis, Skin Diseases.-Bait llheum, Cankers,
Runnings from the Ear, While Swolhtigs, Tu
mors, cancerous Affections, NoUes, Rickets
(Pandular Swellings, Mgut Sweats. Hash.Tettcr,
Humors of all kinds, Chronic Rheumatism,
Dyspepsia, and all diseases that, have been es
tablished in-the system Idr years,'
L
Being nreparedoxprossly for ;tho above com
plaints, its Blood-Purifying properties arc great
er than any other preparation'of Samapimlta.—
its gives tlio complexion a clear and healthy
color and restores the patient to a statu of lieu’ Mi
mid purify. “For purifying IHo Blood, removing
all « fironic constitutional diseases arising from
an Impure state of the Blood, and tlio only io
liable ami ellectuai'known remedy for-lho cure
ol Pains ami Swelling of iho Bones; Ulcerations
of ihe Throat aful Legs Blotches. Pimples on
tile Face, Erysipelas ami all Scaly Eiuptiom. of
tlio Skin, v.ml Beaulllyiug iho Complexion.---
Price, SI 50 per bottle.
HENRY T. HELMBOLD’S
CONCENTRATED
Fluid Extract, liuchu,
The Great has cured every case of
Diabetes m which it. has been given. Irritation
oftheN’cck of the Bladdirand Inhumation of
Hu; Kldnevs, Ulceration of tlio Kidneys and
Bl.older. Retention of Urine. Diseases of the
Prostate Gland, stone in tlio Bladder. Calculus,
Gravel, Buck-dust Deposit, and Mucous or
Milky Discharges, ami for Enfeebled and Deli
cate FopstHiithms of both sexes, attended who
tie following symptomslndisposition to Ex
ertion, Loss of Power. Loss of Memory. Diflicul
ly of Breathing. Weak Nerv* s. Ti embhng, Hor
ror of Disease, Wakefulness. lUmiicssfif Vision,
Pain in tlio Back. Hoi Hands. Flushlug of Ihe
Body. Dryness of t lie Skin, Erupt lon on t iio Face,
i7Wrm"fJo\intcuance. Universal Lassitude of -iho
Muscular S> stc.m, cic.
Used by persons from Ihe aces of eighteen to
twenty-five, and from ihtrtv-rlve to Ilßy-flve or
in me decline or change ot Hie; after coutlno
meni or labor pains ; bed-wetting In children.
HELMBOLD-S EXTRACT BUCHU Is diuretic
mif blood-mi'-ilyhig.and cures ail Diseases aris
ing from Habits of Disslpall n, and Excesses
ami Imprudences in Lite, Impurities of tlio
Blood, eic„ Superseding Copaiba in affect lons
bn* which it is u>ed, mid Syphilitic Affections—
In lliOfrt Diseases used in connection with
UELMBOLD‘B HOSE WASH.*
LADIES.
In mini}* A fled Inna peculiar, to I-tuiles, thtf
Extract Huchu Ik unequalled by any other reme
dy— as In Chlorosis or JlcieHt 'oji, Irregularity,
Palnlulness or Suppression of Customary Kvuo
uullons, Ulcerated or Pchlrrus state of Iho
Uterus, Lenconhma or Whites, Sterility, and
for all complaints Incident to the .sex, whether
arising from Jinhsm-t Jon or Habits of Dlssipn
tltn. It IR prescribed extensively hy the most
eminent Physicians and Midwives for Ktifeeb*
led and Delicate Constitutions, of both sexes
ami all ages (attended with any of the above
Diseases or Symptoms).
11. T. HKLMHOMVS EXTRACT RUUHU
CURES DISEASES ARISING FROM IMPRU-
DENCES. HARIT.S OK DISSIPATION, etc
in all their stages, at .little expense, little or no
change In diet, no Inconvenience, and no expo*
sure. It causes a ln-qucnt desire, and gives
Hlrt-nglh to Urinate, thereby removing Ohstiuc
♦ lons. preventing and Curing Strictures of the
Urethra. Allaying Pam and Inhumation, so fre
quent In this class o," diseases, and expelling all
poisonous matter.
Thousands who have been the victim* of In
competent persons, and who havo paid heavy
fees to lie cured In a short time, have fou.al they
have -been deceived, and that- the “poison” has,
by the use of“poweifnl astringents,” been'dried
up In the system to break mu In a more aggra
vated form, and perhaps aft* r Marriage.
Use M ECM RUt.D’S EXTRACT m/CHU for all
Affections and Diseases of the Unlnary Organa,
whether existing la Male or Female, from
whatever cause originating, ami no matter of
how long standing. Price, $1 50 per bottle.
L/
HENRY T. lIELMHOLU’S IMPROVED
nos k w a s a
•annot he surpassed as a Face Wash, and will
lie found the only nprelilc remedy in every
specie* of Cutaneous Affection. It speedily
eradicates Pimples, Spots, Scorbutic Dryness,
Indurations of the Cutaneous Membrane, etc.,
dispels Redness and Incipient Inllammntlou,
Hives, Rash, Moth Patches, Dryness of Scalp or
Skip, f rost Rites, and ad purposes for which
Salves or Ointments are used ; restores the skin
ton slate of purity and sadness, and Insures
continued healthy notion to the tissue of its
vessels, «m which depends the ugieeuhlo clear
ness and vivacity of complexion so much sought
and admired. Rut however valuable iota mine
dv for existing defect* of the skm H. T. Helm
hold's Rose Wash has'long sustained Us- princi
ple chum to unhounded patronage, hy possess
ing qualities which render It u ioih;t Append
age of the most Superlative and Congenial char
acter, combining In an elegant formula thosa
prominent requisites, safety ami Etllcacy—the
Invariable accompaniments of its use—us a Pre
servative and Refresher of the Complexion. It
is a*n excellent I.otlon for dlseasc»oi a Syphilitic
Nature, and as an Injection lor diseases of the
Urinary Organs, arising from habits of dissipa
tion, used in connection with the Extracts Rq
chu. Sarsaparilla, and Catawba crapo Pills, tq
such diseases ns recommended, cannot bo sur
passed. Price, 51 00 per buttle.
Full ano explicit directions accompany the
medicines.
KvUicnce of the niost responsible and reliable
character furnished on application, with hun
dreds oi thousands of living witnesses, and up
ward ot :t«i.vuo ml-ohciled certificates and rec
ommendatoiy Idlers. many of which are from
the highest sources, Including eminent Physi
cians. clergymen, Statesmen, etc. The proprie
tor has never resorted to their publication In
the newspapers; ho does not do this from the
lad that his articles rank us standard Prepara
tions. and do not ueid to bo propped up by
certificates.
Henry 7. Uelmbold's Genuine Prepa-
lions.
Delivered to any address. Secure from obser
vation. ICKiubllehcd upwards of twenty ycius.
Sold bv Druggbts oveiywhere. Address letters
or Information, lit rontldcnea to iIKMIV 1
HLLMUuLh, Dingglht and t hemlst.
ui»ly'ihjmi»: 11. T. HKLMHOLD'S Drug and
i honikal \tar«'ho»is\ No, 31 Bioadwpy. New.
\ ork, in- to 11. T. IIKLM HOLD’S Medical Depot,
"juf South Tenth sired, i’UUadelphlu, i'u.
Beware of Counterfeits. Ask for UFNUYT,
UF.LMBOLD'd! Take no other.
Fsb. (1,71