Innate, ilocal Stems 111 S.T OStItML SKETCHES! THE SETTLEMENT OP TUB C XJMIiILIILA ND VALLIiY. No. 15. While these outrages were being per 'petrated by straggling bands of savages, the suchcins of ceiinin tribes, early in the summer-of 17V7, manifested a desire for peace with -the whiles, and consented do meet the Governor and ifie agents of the Assembly at Huston in August. The Clommisslpni is on Die part of the’Gov ernment were Messrs. Norris, f’ox, Hughes, Boburdson, Galloway, Masters, Strickland and Gibbons, all inernbeis of the Assembly. The Indiana to the ninn * ber of three hundred, composed of the :ie|iCfiSftMJlflU.VfiS..oXteik.tr.lbe». r eli.ielly-F r nm' the region of (he Susquehanna, assem- bled under Tvdyuscnng, a king of the Delawares, who conducted »,be confer ence o« their pmf. They were asked (o slate their grievances, and in reply put in theold Complainttlmt the Proprietaries had purchased ’their land from tribes which bad no right tosell. and that where sales werejustly made there was great un fairness in their.measurement, and they asked for an examination of the title deeds to the whites. They admitted Hint the Proprietaries honest iyjpirchased the )und~froin the Six Nations, but they denied the right of these nations to sell what , was not fliefrs. The deeds were exhibited and explained to the Indians, and they professed to be so entirely sat isfied that they not only concluded a tresty. of peace, but agreed to take up arms against the French, The. Governor immediately'despatched. Christian Fred erick Post, a Moravian missionary who hail resided many years among (be In dians, to the Indian (owns beyond the Ohio, whh information that a treaty of peace hud been concluded, and an invita th n to them lb join in it. He was well received, but was unable to remove their suspicions of English sincerity; and yet they consented to a suspension of hostil ity, and he departed with an earnest request to make (hem another visit, fn company with other white men who. would confirm his message- In September, Col. Haldyman, who commanded the second battalion of royal Americans, halted at Carlisle «Yi his march westward, mid inspected tine camp, and reported that he found nou ammunition, and other necessary articles ware want ing. The Governor complain' ed to the Connell of the strange conduct of the Commissioners with inference to (hebafneks— that tboyjmd, niade.chnlce of ground, dug f lie foundation,'and 1 en tered into contracts with workmen—had. agreed upon a plan, then changed their minds, selected' another place, altered the plan,, purchased a quantity of ground and were nt work with many hand**, without so much ns consulting him upon any one article—that these things came to Ida knowledge by accident—that he had written to the Commissioners, to suspend (In lr.lnbor, until he made Inves tigation as to the plan of the. barracks •and the health of the location, hut they tini gone on with their wo'k and not even deigned to reply to ids letter.— These barracks were the entrenchment* of Col. Stanwlx, near, the site, of the present garrison* . Richard Bard and his family Jived at iMav&ludßs mid, in what is now Adams crtuiify, where,.on (he morning of April 13:1), 1755, his house was invested by a party of nineteen savages. They weie discovered by a little pirl named .Han nah "Mcßride, who ran screaming into the house. There were in the house, nt the time, Richard Bard and his wife. lieuMmnt Thomas Poller, a brother ol General Pottdr of Revolutionary fame— who. was a cousin, and had come on a visit the previous evening—and" also a little .child six months old, and an np firenticebny. The Indians rushed into the house, and one of them directed a blow at lieutenant Potter with a culHss he w ielded in his hand, hut Potter man aged to wrest the weapon from the linti an, and dealt a blow In return, hut the point of .the sword struck In the celling. In the meantime Richard Bard seized a horse-pistol that hung by a noil in the wall, ami snapped it at tbo breast of the foremost savage, but It failed to go off*. — The Indiana then ran nut of the bouse, but one of them turned at the door and allot lieutenant Potter through the hand. By uniting their forces the inmdes then 'succeeded In shutting the door and se curing It as well ns possible; hut the In dians wore numerous, and the. whites* bad neither powder nor hull; and as the xavagessurrounded the house am) threat ened to burn it down if they did not come put, and promised to spare their lives If tin y did, after a brief parley they surrendered. The Indians then went to a neighboring Held, and made prisoners ofHaml. Hunter and Daniel.McMinlmy; and a lad named William White, coming to the mill for flour, was also captured.— Having secured their prisoners, the Tn dhna gathered what plunder they could, and then set fire to the mill, after which they started to cross the South moutnin - Contrary to their promise, they had not gone a great distance when they put Thomas Potter to death; and-a few miles farther on, the little child began to cry, and one of the Indians sunk his toma hawk intolis breast and then scalped it hi ha mother’s vrrns. , Bate in ihe even- ing they passed McCord’s old fort, and on Ike second day reached Path Valley, where they Juprned' that a 1 party of net- tiers wore ln"”pursuU, nmf hurried their prisoners to (he (op of moun-, tnio. When all hint snt down to rest, no Ipdlnn,. without any provocation, drove Kia tomahawk Into the forehesidof SamM. Hunter, ami hy repealed blows put an en, l to his existence, after which he scai pe-i him. That evening the]) reached Shieling Hill, and the following day they cro«?iHl the Allegheny mountain hy HlaltV Gap* One half of Richard Bard's Iwad was painted red. Indicating that (Ire fiavflgps were equally divided In opinion ns 1° putting him to death. Richard Hard communicated to ids wife his design to escape. That evening fie was called to 80 In a neighboring spring for water; fie looku till quart and wont to the spring, a ntl Mrs. Hard, arcing the opportunity tor her hnsband’a escape,'attracted tlie ohentiou of the Indiana to herself until ‘ ler husband was out of sight. The In |" ai >s at one fl re cried to those at the other “ y'Mlr man fa gone !’ and -they riume (llutely started In pursuit, but after an ! lll! ’iiertt3f ,| | search lor two days, liiey Proceeded to tlio All"gheny river, and hienee to fort Duquraue, and fioin Ibence loan Indian town on tiie Ohio,'twenty Wi'es below fort Pitt, wliero tlie Indian Wimißii gave Mrs. Bard a severe beating. Exhausted by fatigue and harsh treat ment, she begged to bo allowed to re gain there until she recovered, but was told if she staid she would bo scalped.— At other Indian toVvns silo received similar treatment, until life became a burden to her. At an In Han town, called Cuausky, Danii l McMinimy was pntto death in a cruel and barbarous manner. The Indi ans formed the one Ives Into a circle around him, and beat him with slicks and tomahawks. He was then tied to a post near a large fire, and after being tortured wltfi burning coals applied to different portions of his body, lie was scalped and the scalp placed on a pole to bleed before his’ face. A gun barrel, heated red-hot, was drawn over' his naked flesh, with a red-hot bayonet they pierced his body until he expired in great agony, surrounded by a circle of dancing ami shrleking^avages. Mrs. Bard .was separated from tlio two boys who had thus tar been her compan ions in captivity,' and was distressed beyond measure, she knew not whither she was going, and expeottd Mo Minimy* In this distressed condition .she melt another captive woman, who assured her that her life was not in peril, as she had been adopted into an Indian family in place of a deceased sister. Her new relatives started mi a journey of two hundred mi Ira, to the bead waters of the bnsqnebunna. The traveling was exceedingly painful lo Mrs. Bard, and when they reached their destination, cold, hunger and fatigue induced a severe Illness, whtah lasted nearly two months' during all which time a blanket was her only covering and her bed was the cold earth in a miserable cabin,.witli no one to com fort or sympathize with her,and no other nutriment limn a little boiled corn. A fterhlsescape, Richard Bard well nigl perished .in'the mountains. The ground was covered .with snow, burying roots and herbs out of sight* His feet were frozen and became so sore that a portion of the way lie was compelled to crawl up on bis bands and knees. His bonds soon became swollen and burst open. The hardships of (be day were serious enough, but the (lungers of the night were more so. He had no means to kindle fire—to lie down was certain death—and he was compelled lo creep on to avoid being fro zen lo.death. One night he felt’ ns if lie must give up, and Just as flesh and spirit’ failed, and he sank to the ground in de spair, he discovered a fire 'which some hunters had left at which nelay all night, and on Hie ninth day after his escape, he reached Fort Byltleton. The only things lie had eaten in all that time were a few buds from the trees and a par tially torpid rattlesnake he had killed on a snmiy slope of the mountain. He (ore the reptile in pieces with his lingers, and ate it raw. Thiongh many perils and hardships which almost cost him Ins life on two occasions—Richard Bard sought to effect the release of Ids wife. Finally he heard she was at Shamokin, mid wont there and p dd a large ransom and released h£r. He requested the adopted brother of his wife lo visit him, am) some time afterwards (he Indian came to see him. Mt. Bard then lived about ten miles from Cham hersburg, ami during Ida visit the Indian wentloa tavern kept by one McCormick, mid there became intoxicated, when one of the Nugents—the same who afterwards was executed at Carlisle for horse steal ing—stabbed him. with a large knife. So great was the public indignation at this outrage that Nugent was compelled to flee from justice. A physician was brought (o attend the Indian and dress Ms wound, and he remained at Mr. Bard's house until he recovered, when tie returned to Ida own people, who put him to death on the pretext of his having joined ihe white people. 1 Although there seemed to bo a general desire for pence aim ng-t the Indians, yet llie French at Fort l)uque>*ne held a considerable number of Shfttvnese hi their interest, and sent them on murder- ous raids into the white settlements. It was determined therefore to attack Fort Duquesne, and tlie command of thoyxpe ditfdn was confided to Brigadier General Forbes. With about seven thousand eight hundrul men, twenty seven hundred of whom were Pennsylvanians, he march© 1 from Carlisle about the middle of July, to join Col, Bouquet, who was then posted at Raystown. Fifty, men were left at Carlisle, and fifty at Shlppcnsburg. A letter dated Carlisle, July 20th. 1758, says: “This day Col. Armstrong marched from Carlisle with the last of the provincial forces, parts of three companies, consist- ing of about thirty-five men each. They had not a single kettle or canteen, and Copt.-Sharpe's company, which marched from triilppenshurg the same day, had only ten blanicta, whlcii the General •nurchased from a peddler- 1 ’ They march ed to Fort Loudon. Gen. Forbes at the same time sent Lieut. George Armstrong with a hundred men, to Raystown,.to murk out n road from thence as near as possible to Fort Duquefcne, to the right of Rraddock'a road and the Youhingany.— • Major Armstrong’s force proceeded to within sight of Fort Duqiieane, where they saw tlie French throwing up breast works around the fort. From lack of supplies the expedition was delayed sev eral months, hut on November 30th a force ofl'ooo men under Col. Armstrong was pushed forward. Gen. Forbes follow ing with 4.300 effective men, and leaving strong ganlsons at Raystown and Loyal harinn. The road was in a wretched condition, and the march was tedious and difficult, ten miles a day being the most they could accomplish. The defect ion of so large a body of Indians from the French interest prepared the way for the success of th« expedition. The, few Indians who 1 had remained at Fort Duquesne prepared to abandon the post. The French gar rinoii, uiißiislalned by their savage allies, and hopeless of reinforcements, held the place only until the approach of (lie English would justify its abandonment. Consequently, on the 21th of November, when Armstrong’s men were within a day’s march of the fort, they burned and abandoned It, and on the following day It was occupied by the provincial forces. In October .another conference was leld with the Indians at Kiston, lasting roio the seventh to the twputy-aixth of the month. There were present, on tile pin t of the English, (ho Governors of Pennsylvania ami New Jersey ; George Grogban, the agent of Sir William Johnston ; four meinhers of the Gover nor's council anil six members of the As sembly. On the part of the linllans there were sachems from all (he principal tribes. The land dispute was revived, and was amicably adjusted by the Proprietary its, Messrs. Weieeraml Peters, recon :ng to the Indiana certain lauds, the Ilgf'll voyli itle in wliiuli was iii dispute; mid tiy tlio Indians continuing the~s;iie of certain oilier tracts of land wnich linil been paid lor uuil sellled on. All llielmlion tribes lately engaged in Hie war were parties to lids treaty, except Hie Shawneso and tlic Twlghtwpes on the Ohio, and they had also professed a desire for a return of peace. Christian Frederick Post was again sent to the towns beyond the Ohio, I to communicate the result of the confer ence, and he was accompanied by several whites, and, by a Cayuga Chief, who bore u message from the fc»lx Nations, threat ening war on the Bbawceseand Twighl wpse If they refused to make peace. But the’threats were unnecessary, for the rdiawnese and Twight wees had already determined to abandon the French, and were eager to be Included In the treaty of peace, hut expressed great unwillingness to permit the English to rebuild Hie gar rison at Fort Pitt. - TAnnLAUX.r-The .young people of the Second Presbyterian congregation intend giving an exhibition of Tableaux in Rheem’s Hall, on Friday evening* They have been busily engaged for weeks In making preparations, and we have no doubt the affair Will ,he a complete suc cess. /TJie proceeds ai# to be devoted to a fund which the young folks are raising to purchase on organ for the new church. .*-~A-'B!mnar-*x4ilblrton n, wH!"bp’fH’vett'TiV ,, ‘ „Rheem r a Hall by the young people of the First Presbyterian Church, on Saturday evening. This congregation have decid ed to make important alterations and improvements in their church edifice, and to build a new chapel; and a contingent fund is to be raised forthemany liltleex *ras which generally fall to the lot of the ladies to provide for.: We hope to eeo both entertainments liberally enconrnf'ei}. Probably the per sons connected with these congregations contribute as.extensively to the business Interests of the community as any other two congregations in town. They are now engaged in improvements which will beautify the town, at a coat to them selves of forty or fifty thousand dollars; and. these little entertainments, gotten up by the ladles to meet the “ Inciden tals,” ought to be cheerfully patronized, by all who have at heart the beauty of our borough and the well being of our community. ScftooTi Exhibition.—We had the pleasure to .he one of the spectators.at the school exhibition at Plank’s School House, in South Middleton township, op’ Saturday evening last, Mr. Brickwine, (he teacher of this school, is a most effi cient instructor, and bis school has a rep utation equal lo any in the county. The exhibition commenced a little after 7 o’clock, and continued until after 9, when (He balance of the exercises were postponed.to the following Monday even ing. The room was decorated with flags andevergreehs,and presented a very tasty appearance. The exercises* consisted of dialogues, addresses,burlesque speechify ing, &Cr The participants—young men and ladles —performed their several parts in a highly satisfactory manner, and all present were amused and edifled. We have seldom spent a couple hours more agreeably than on this occasion, and we feel satisfied (hut all present were delight ed with the entertainment. Cumberland Valley Hotel.—This well known and popular hotel, corner of East High and Bedford streets, in this borough, has been leased by our respected townsman, Mr. William Noaker, who took possession of the same on the Ist Inst. - Mr. N. has had considerable expe rience as a landlord, and we feel satisfied lie will keep a first, class house. Kind and obliging, (hose who stop with him will have all their wants promptly sup- plied. He has refurnished the house with new furniture and bedding, and through out it presents a bright appear ance. Beautiful Bay.—Sunday last wa* Easter, and a bright, warm end beautiful spring-like day it was. Everybody seem ed desirous of taking advantage of the weather by being out of doors. The churches were all well attended morning and evening. After a long series of wet and unpleasant Sundays, thU sunlighfed one seemed to tempt the people to come forth to.(ho enjoyment of its beauties, and they took advantage of it to their heart’s content. Oca Grain Fields. —The appearance of the wheatand rye fields in tills county .was never more promising, and judging from present Indications we cannot fail to have abundant crops. With reasona ble supplies of rain, and no intervening blight to disnpphfnfcoiir expectations, our most earnest hopes will he realized. The fruit trees nro budding rapidly, and some of the earlier varieties, the pear, pnach, <fcc., are already In bl«om. May no biting frost nip them in the hud. Our fruit growers should now carefully exam ine their trees, and cut off the caterpillar eggs EARLV Markets-—Byan offJcial order just promulgated, the borough markets will, op an»l after Wednesday, the 19th fust., he held in the morning Instead of noon, as at present. This arrangement will continue only during the 'summer months. Tub Public Square’s in front of the Presbyterian and Episcopal churches be gins In look green and beautiful. .This would be an excellent time for the Com missioners. to beautify the Court House square. * The President of the Miramar railroad has advertised tor proposals for building the road. This looks like work. The friends of the road now say. its construc tion is settled beyond a pemdventure.. ; . 8o many panics seem anxious to con struct a road from JJfUsburg to Mechan ieshurg or thereabouts that (here isn’t much doubt one will bo built by some body. ■ All the papers in the valley advocate a late afternoon train east, on the Cum berland Valley railroad, to return at night. It would undoubtedly be a great accomodation to the business public. Thk delightful weather of Saturday afternoon and eveulngcrowdtdlhe streets with promenaders. • « MoitNtNO MaukkTS will begin next Wednesday, April lilt h. It Is dangerous to be in onr gardens now, when the buds are thnnting. Tub April Term of Court began on Monday last. Tin; windows of the dry good stores are gay with spring fashions. Tin; people of Minnesota, have been much sutprised undgrived upon learning that the man who waj arrested in Cali fornia, in January, for plundering a mall ear on the Central Pacific Railroad, is .Stephen C, Miller, a son of Ex-Governor Stephen C. Miller, of their Slate (who was formerly u prominent politician of Harrisburg, in this State), and that iris accomplice in the crime was his younger brother, Bobcit, who was a tbule agent on Hie car, and had charge of the mail car oh the night of the robbery. Stephen twice attempted suicide after his anest. It is repotted that Robert lias attempted to escape punishment by turnlm.' Slate's evidence against his brother Stephen. FIRE INNEWBURG! Six Stables Darned to the Ground* FOUR DWEUIR6B PARTIALLY BURRED. ’•'he Fire the work of an Incendiary, The borough of Newburg was visited by a destructive conflagration on Monday morning. Shortly after midnight, about leu minutes post one o’clock, Ore was discovered In a frame stable belonging to Christian Staviok, on the alley in’the rearaud almost directly north of the store, of Steviok <fc Swfgert. The alarm was promptly given by some neighbors who were aroused by the light; but before many persons had reached the scene, the flames bad communicated to the frame sheds,adjoining, which contained a large quantity of dry lumber, os well as a lot of manufactured furniture. Borne of the furniture was removed, but the lumber was "entirely consumed. The bouse of .Mr. Steviok, on North High street) Was wt?rg" successfully bombated* Mrs. Steviok, who bad been ill for some lime, had to bo removed lo a place of safely, and it is feared the exposure may bo Injurious to her. tn addition to the buildings and lumber burned, Mr. Steviok also lost a new hearse lor which ho recently paid $250, a good horse, a cow and six pigs, to gether with some hoy and grain. The flames were ilien communicated to the stable of Henry Clipplnger, oh the opposite side of tie alley which runs parallel with Main street. The building, with Uacontetita, was entirely consumed. Several f hngs In an adjoining pen were saved. Some wboden sheds, on the foot of the lot of Steviok & Swigert were next, burned; and the wind which had been blow ing/rom the north east, changed to the south-west, and the fiames were communicated to the corn-crib, bog-pen and other outbuildings of George Gilbert. Two fine hogs belonging to Mr. Gilbert were burned. ' The course of the fire was then along the alley running parallel with North High street. A new frame stable of .Daniel McCoy was burned to the ground, with everything it contained, except the live- slock, which was rescued. The fiames then made a leap across the alley to a large new bank barn also belonging lo Baulel McCoy, which stood by Itself on an outlet. Here the horses and cows were also let out in safety, although most of the farming implements, the hay, straw and coin in the crib were consumed by the flames. The stable of Charles A. HartzeU ad- joining the stable of Daniel McCoy, on the east side of the alley, next look fire. The stock were turned loose and saved. The carriage-house used by Dr Hartzelwaa also burned, together with a .quantity of hey and grain.. In the meantime the houses on North High street were all of them on fire at intervals—first Christian -Sievlck’s, then Gilbert's, then McCoy's, then Harlzel'a- The roofs were all more or less damaged and the inside of Mr. Hartzei’a bouse was several times in flames. They have no lire engine in Newhurg. and the peo ple were compelled toorganlze themselves into companies, and pas« water in buck ets. from hand to hand. The entire community—men, women'and children, turned out and worked with a will for two hours, and by their strenuous exer tions saved much VAhmbl© property.—- They could hot do much with the burn* ing stables, but by wptt'ng the roofs of bouses aided materially hi staying the progress of t he flames. Bv this time the flro had reached the lots fronting on Second street, and as tiie houses in that locality were prelly well saturated with water, they escaped unin jured. Along the entire block, however, from the public square to Second street, the stables, out houses and fences were all either burned or torn away. The following sketch will serve to give some idea of the burnt district to those of our readers who have visited New burg : The | { mark the buildings burn-, ed or damaged. Sired. t Ilartzo!, | M'Coy. t t Gilbert, X -M’Coy. X Stevick. } Mian bt F eeU The fosses are estimated os follows: Daniel McCoy, IlfiOO- OhrlsllausteWck. 15W* Stevlck &Bwlgert, 200* «eor«e Gilbert, 200- Henry CllpplQircr, CMJ. llariz«l,(Htablej. •* “ ■ {house). T0ta1,.,.. The fire iu Christian Ktevick’s stable, was undoubtedly tike work of an incen diary, as none of the family had been in the building later than the afternoon; and it was probably done by the same parties who fired the stable of Robert Peebles, near the same place, two or three weeks since. We trust the authorities of Newburg will take all proper means to biing the luUcieanls to justice. Fire in Okkstown.—On Saturday night, about nine o'clock, the stable of Dr* Maxwell Kennedy, io Orrstown, Franklin county, was dlHcovered to be no fire, ami by the tlnio the neighbors gath ered, the building was wrapped in Harms. The Doctor's horse was rescued from the burning building, but not until wm» well scourched by the heat and blinded by the smoke. A cow, n carriage, and a sleigh, together with a quantity of hay and oats were consumed. Thestabie wt»s supposed to have been net on lire. Thestabie of John Fowdere, framed!- liiutely adjoining the above, and thestable of Jacob Zenrfoßa, adjoijiing Powders’, caught Hreana were burned tollieground Everything moveable was taken out of both buildings, and the loss is not heavy. Incendiarism seems to be manifesting Its presence very unmistakably In Ores town. Tbs tannery of Mr. Daniel Klefler, in that place, has been set on Are two or three times, and a week age the stable on tbe same lot was set on Are and burned. Postponed. Owing to unavoidable circumstances (hededication of St. Mink's Lutheran Chapel, at Mecbaulcabuig, is postponed for thejpeseut. On Wedmstlay morning last the ma sons commenced-work on the founda tion of the Second PreapyterJau cuuicli of this place. Mohe Incendiarism—Two STAhr.Es Burned in Siiippensbuko.— About one o'clock, on Tuesday evening, the stable of George Cole, In the alley back of the Sherman House, in Shlppensbtirg, was set on fire, and was soon enveloped In flames. The adjoining stable of Robert J. Lawton soon took fire, and both bull dings were consumed, with their contents. A portion of the time a high wind pre vailed, and that section of the town was In great danger of destruction. The roof of the hotel ol Mrs. Matter was on , lire, but the flames were extinguished before any damage was done. Donation Visit.—Guo evening last week, tlie members of the Emory. Met hodist Episcopal Congregation made n visit to .their pastor, Rev* W. M. Fry singer, who had recently lajtdn posses sion of the house lately occupied by A. K. Rheem. Esq. They brought loads cl good tilings, enough to supply the larder for months. The Reverend geiuleman_ overwhelm ed by ibis substantial evidence of the love and esteem of their parishioners. Confidential CTkcula ks.— Confide n ttai clrcu r ura from New York swindlers are still, freely, ciieulatevl through the mails. During the week hundreds of them come thiough the mail lo residents of this town and bounty. The swindlers have changed their tactics and adopted new disguhes. Let everybody kvep hands oil. A man who cun be Imposed upon by these sharpers, in (bis age' of enlighten ment, must either bean egregious fool or unmitigated knave, and deserves hot the sympathies of the honest. Miramar Railroad.— The citizens of Dickinson, Penn and adjoining town ships held a meeting in Milltown, on Saturday, the Ist inst., for the purpose of advancing the Interests of the Miramar Railroad. The meeting was organized by electing Daniel llntllnger President, lohn Keep Secretary, and a long list of Viee Presidents, Several appropriate ad dresses were made by gentlemen, touching the benefits to be derived from the build ing of this road jißfter which the follow ing resolul lons were passed : Resolved That we tender our thanks to Col. X). V. Ahl, the President, for his perseverance and untiring assiduity in favor of our enterprise, and can assure him that he will receive the heartfelt thanks of the people of Cumberland coun ty, when tiie names of his traducers .will be forgbtten. u ■ Resolved i That we tender our thanks to Mean's. Bratton & Kennedy, editors of the “American Volunteer;!’ Weakley <fc Wallace, of the “Carlisle Herald;” the “ Journal” anil “ Independent’' of Me chanlcsburg; both Shippensburg papers, and the Newville and CJevershurg pa pers* for the support they have given the Miramer Railroad. Resolved, That we request our Repre sentatives, the Hon. A. O. Millet and J. B. Leidig, of our Slate Legislature, to oppose by every means in their power the Di Utown Brunch and'we can assure them that hi this request we are joined by nine-tenths of the people of Cumberland county. Resolved, That wo again tender onr thunks to Ills Excellency, J. W,.Geary, for the continued support which lie has given our enterprise. Resolved, That these proceedings he published in the Cumberland county pa pers, and the “Morning Patriot” anil the “Telegraph,” Harrisburg. We have received tiie April number of the American Stock Journal, pub lished by Messrs; N. I*. Boyer & Co., Paraesburg, Chester county, Pi. We look upon this publication as one of (he most valuable of Its kind published In the United States, and earnestly recommend it to our renders as a text book In rearing an*! managing stock. The subscription price is only $1 per year, for which any one of its valuable articles may return in the subscriber many limes its cost in the saving of the life or usefulness of u yalu horse, cow, or olher domestic animal,— Xpecimen eoj/ies sent free. Mr. J. \V. Smiley, No. 30 North Hun over street, this borough, having sold out his extensive clothing store to John El- liott, Esq., recently of Middlesex town ship, it will hereafter be conducted by him. Mr. Eliott la now in the city for the purpose of purchasing goods suitable to the season, and in a few days will open up one < f the best and most varied stock of clothing to be found in one term* TO NEBRASKA CALIFORNIA, &. KANSAS. AND THE B. 4 M. R. tt. LANDS. Th© “ Burlington Route,” so called, lies right In the path oftheSt.vrof Empire. 1$ rims almost Immediately in the centre of the great westward movement of emigration. Crossing Illlnommul lowa. It strikes the Missouri river, at three points. . , These three points are the gateways Into three great sections of the trans-Missouri region. The Northern gale is Omaha, where the great Pacific road will take you to the land of gold and grapes, sunny mountains, and perpetual summer. A lieu. Tl>e middle gate Is Plattsmoulh, which opens upon tho south halt of Nebraska, south of iho Platte river, a region unsurpassed on the Conti nent for agriculture and grazing. Just here are the B. AM. Railroad lands, concerning which Geo. S. Harris, the laud ofllcer at Burlington, lowa, can give you all Information, and In the heart 01 them Is Lincoln, the State Capital aid present terminus of the road. The Southern gate leads to Kansas, by con nections with tho Bt. Joe and Kansas City. The trains of the Burlington run smoothly and salely, and make all connections. It rljns tljo best of coaches, Pullmau Palace and Pullman dining oars, and should you take tho Journey tor the Journey’s sake alone, you will ho repaid, or take It to tlnd a home or a farm, and you can not find either better than among the L, A M. lands, where you can buy on ten years’credit, and at a low price. .—54,700. iiiuB(uegg Notices. JpiISH CHEAPER AND BETTER ! ! Pat Mackerel, Wholesale and Retail, 50 PER CENT CHEAPER OTHER KINDS IN THEIR REASON. WM. BLAIR A RON,. South End, Carlisle. April Q, 1871. The Photographs made by 0. L, j/ichmnn, In Ids Gallery, South-east corner of Market Square und Main street, have no superior any' where* In. the world, which will convince uuy one that will gound see bis specimens, ——- Parties wishing to make present of Photo graphs, on theapproaching holidays should call on Mr. Lochmau. FRYQINOER & WEIBER always have the largest stock of all grades of Carpets to bo found lu .his Valley, they have the variety of styles to suit all wuo may cull. They are offering greater .nduceme/ils to purchasers than city houses To-duy tney ore selling j.oods under o ty pricer. Remember they are selling the best of Yarns jess than elsewhere. Walbpoperslnnew styles uud ut low prices. See advertisement. Ovktotiib Ciry.—D. A. BaWYER Is now In theclty making purchase* of Spring and Sum mer Goods, and expects to return witli one of the beat selected stuck of Goods ever olfocd lu Carlisle, and at tho lowest prices. Give him a cull. Reuoved.—l have toy Restaurant and Lager Ueer Saloon removed to corner of Liberty Alley, East street, between Main and Pomfret Street. Thanking my irlehds for favors received lu the past. 1 respectfully solicit their kindly sup port at my new establishment, where will he always found excellent fresh Lancaster Luger Peer and all seasonable refreshments. ADAM HOFFMAN. April 13,1871. UsnucnoN in Fuiceov Coal dy Car Load.— The subscriber will *Oll Coal by the car loud utu .reduction, on tho samet principle of others who Wholesale, Vis: 'j Wo offer very fine than Inst year. Ist. Never to rewolgh the Con 2d. Never to rescreon the Coal. 3d. Consumers who ihutTpurohn **■ Ihose on » n average from 500 lo SCO lbs. Id wdg. hi cat con tabling 4 t 04% tome «»*♦„ N A. H • HhAIR. FokSale, 100 tons Coni ScrcofUmts. wiCcn out of Coal sold ou fall trade, nt $1 per ton . Vmtl of A. K. B J. XI. WOLF, A'o. 18 JTotth I/ouovtr itfreet. 1 desire to Inform the public that 1 hare Just opened and am now uttering for Halo the be*l assortment of Notions aud Fancy Goods o vor offered In Carlisle. My stock Is entirely now. —- I would call \ our attention to the following: A full lino ol Ladles, Gents, and Misses’Kid Glove* Ladles’and Children's'Cotton mid Woolen Hos iery, Genie. Cotton and Llslo thread half Hose, Lace Linen and Bilk Handkerchiefs. I nca Cpl hint. Hoop' HkirtN, Corseis. Swiss am! Hamburg •Edges and Insertions. Zephyrs, Germantown Yam, Canvas am! Worsted Patterns. A largo iissoi I meat of Plated and Jef. Jewelry, Agent far Utcliqrdson’s celebrated College and Imperial shoulder seam Hhlrts. ou hand and made fo order. Call and examine. . EM==Ml2=== CHAPMAN'S Is tlie place lo get. th(i baby's picture. ’ A variety of Walnut and Gilt Frames on hand at CHAPMAN’S. 21 West .Main street*- March 1), IS7I. •Special .IN ottc.es. Wit-call the attention of our readers to the fol lowing remarkable euro of Mr. C. W. Ahl of Car lisle, Pa., by the use of 11(H)FLAND'S GERMAN MEDICINES. His certificate Is vouched for by tno Editors of the Carlisle •Volunteer, one of the most influential newspapers in the Slate. C \irllsle % Pa: t December 2, 1870. Dn, C. M. Evans, Dear Sir; In (he year ISST I wnw attacked with Dyspepsia. From Hint ume until Mm ye«r isth I continued gr nvlng worse, and wan reduced'from a sirong and healthy man to a mere living skeleton, weighing hut lit’ pounds. During lh«»>e lour years / had the attention of llte most celebiut d physicians In New York. Philadelphia umt Baltimore. L also visited Mm watering piui-es, ami tried every roinetlv 1 could • hear ol for the* euro ol Dyspepsia, without ex periencing any luiief whatever, umt I mtully In despair ga-.e up all hopeof being cured, and re turned home wllhtnu leeiing that death alone could alleviate my sufferings. In this extremi ty. at the urgent solid tut on of my wife. X begun the uaoofHOO.-'l ANJsUtSUMAN BJ although with no more rutin in itaem-moy than. X-lmd in pieparatlons previously tried Alter u-Jng four h Rites of the Bitters, to my sinprlso l Icit X was Improving. My foi «l lusted well, and there was a very marked clninga for the butter. X continued the use of the* Bitters until I hud taken sixteen bottles, arid then, to my Inexpressible gmtillcattou I fuuud inybdf perfectly cured. .Since that happy termination of my a)011ctlon I nave not bougut fifty cents worth of m eihcme of any kind, and to-day *. Weigh two n Uudred and two pounds. • X make this statement voluntarily, and hun dreds of the residents ofthfc Cumberland \ Talley who know my condition will vouch for It- lain watls/Ted 1 ttiiH t.uroughiy and permanently cured by the use of JIUmFLaND’s GERMAN BI ITERS, and X take especial pleasure li i rec omtnonding it lo all who tu.iy bo suffering from Dyspepsia. . Mv position pecuniarily is so well uuo\ va to citizens in Carlisle, and to numerous persot is out of the borough, that' I cnaiiot bo euurged -with • making this statement tor pay 'My only «m£ live Is to-inform all who maybe suffering us X' did of the wonderful cure pei ionued in my tume. 1 honestly believe; hud It not been lor mu-'K LAND'S GERMAN Bli rts,Ks, 1 would have gone to my grave long ago.* - With the impu that I may be the means of bringing those i liters U» the notice ot nil who may be suffering us X did. 1 give this cerlillcato- Gratefully, Yours, ** C. W. AXIL, The card ot Mr. Alii has created quite a talk n nur valley, for every man who knew him wnon he was at death’s door, cun testify to Its: trutr, Mr. Ahl la a man of great wealth, and is howonoof the m wt robust and healthy of our citizens,—Editor Carlisle Volunteer. Jan. 5, 71—ly DU. SCXIENCIC ADVISES CONSUMPTIVES TO* GO TO FLORIDA IN WJNTEK. Ijuvl i g lor the Hat t»drty-(lve years devoted my whole Hum and attention to I he-study of lung diseases and consumption, I feel thuM'un dersl.tiul fully the eouiso Dial ought to be pur sued to restore a tolerably bad ••use of du-eused lungs to healthy soundness.. The tlr-l and most . important step Is lor the patient to avoid t ikoig cold, and tiie heat ol all places on this 'Continent for inis purpose In winter, is Horhla, well down in the Mate, where the temperature Is l•■,.BnJa^ r and not/subject to such variations ns in mote Northern latitudes. I’nlatUa is a point I can recoin mend. A rood hotel is kept there by Pe terman, Last winter 1 saw several • persons there w hose Minus Imd been badly diseased but Who. under the healingyUilltience of the climate and my medicines. vert* getting welt. One hundred miles inrluer down the river Is a point which X would prefer to ruiatka, us the temucratuio Is more even and the air dry and macing. Mellonvllleuud Ihite.-prlseare mealed Iheiu# f should give u decided pu-feiencu lo MellouvlUe, It is two miles front river or lake, S and It seems almost impossible lo lake cold [ there. The tables lit Fmrlde might, be. bolter, { ami patterns complain at times bat that is a 5 good sign, as ll indicates a return of appetite, | uud when this is the cose they generally increase fj In llesh. and Mien tiie lungs must ncul. | Jacksonville. HmerblH.Green (.'ovo.and many other places >u various parts of Florida. e»n bo safely recommended to consumptives 10 winter Mv reasons ior saying so are that patients are !e-s liable to take cold there then lyhere there is a less oven temperature, uud it is not necessary (o KuV that Wliere a Consumptive pel son exposes himself to frequent colds lie Is cut lain to die shortly. Thereioiu my advice is, go null down Into the Slate out of the reach ot provailin eosg winds uud fogs. Jacksonville, or almost any other hf ihe localities 1 have named, will bene fit those who are troubled wieh a (orpin fiver, a dtsored stomach, deranged bowels, sore throat orcrugh, but (or (hose whose longs are diseased a more southern point is earnestly recommend ed. For fifteen years prior to IMiff. I was profession ally lo New.Vork,,Boston, Baltimore him Pnllu dclphlu every weea. wheie J saw uPU examined on an average five hundred palienis a weea. a practice so exiensive, o obruclng every possible phase of lung disease, |ms enabled mo to under stand (he di-case lully.und hence, my caution* In regard (o taking cold. A person may take vast Quantities <d richenck’s Pulmonic Syiup, Heawced Tonic and Mumiiakc Pill, and yet die 11 he does not avoid taking cold. In Florida, nearly uveiybody 'ls using Hcucnck’s Mandrake Pills, )or the climate is more likely to produce bilious habits than more northern latlrnde. It Is a well established tact llnvt natives of Florida rarely die of consumption especially those of the southern pun. Uu the oilier hand, m New Ungbiud, one ihuu. at least; oftlie population die of this femhlo iPsuuse.— In (he Middle Stales It does not prevail so large ly, si ill there arc mady MnaisumlHof eases there, what ft vast percentage of life would be saved If consumptives were easily alarmed in icgard to talcing iresli c«ld us (hey are about scarlet fever, am <ll pox, Ac. But limy are not. They bike what they term a Ittle cold, which they are -credulous enough to believe will wear oil’ in a /uw davs. They nay iioutteniloii lt> It,and hence It lays the foundation for unorher and another Klhl. until the lungs are diseased beyond all. hope for cure. My advice to persons whose lungs are affected even sllgMly Ik. to ay In « stock of Hc/nmck’s Pulmonic syrup, WchencK’s seawceU Tome and Hchtfiiclt's Mandrake Pills and goto Florida. 1 recommend these particular medicines because lam thoroughly acquainted wllh their action.— IknoW'ihat where (bey are used In strict ac cordance with my directions they will do the work that Is required. This accomplished, na ture will do the rest. The physician who pre scribes for cold, < ough or nlght*sweut«.and then advises the patient to walk or rideout every day. will ho sure to have a corpse on his hands before long. Mv plan is (o give my three medicines. In no co.’dunce wllh the printed dlieolloiis. except In some cases whore a Tree use of tlie Mandrake Pills Is necessary. Mv object Is to give lone to 'the stomach—to get no a good appeilte. It is alwaysn good sign When a patient begins to *row hungry. I have opes of such, wllh a roll'll for food and the g« iiiltlcatUm of that rel ish comes good blood, and with it mote which is closely followed by a healing of the lungs. Then (lie cough loosens and abates, the creeping chills and clammy nlghl-swcils no longer prostrate ami anuov, -mu the patient gets well.provided ho avoids taking cold. Now there are many cooKuninilves who have not the means logo Florida. Tin* question may be asked. Is there no hope for such? forlalnly r.here is. My advice to such I-. and ever has been, ’ostay In u warm room during the winter, wllh a temperature of about-seventy degrees, which should he kept regularly at that point, bv means of u thermometer. Let such a patient take Ills exerei'o within the limits of the room by wuHclno up and down as immluishls strength will permit. In order lo keep up a healthy ehcn lainm of the blood. I have cured thousands by this system, ami can do Ho again. Consump tion Is us easily cured as any other illsease if it is taken in lime, and tin* proper kind of treat .merit is pursued. The lactstand' undisputed on record tout Schenck’s P-ilinonic isyrup, Man* drake Pills, and scaWir d Tonic nave eured very many of what sseinud to be, hopeless ease* of consumption. Go whole yon will, you will bo almost curtain to find some poor consumptive who has been rescued from the very Jaws of death by ibele use. Ho far us MandrakePillsaro concerned, every body should keep a supply of them on hand They act on the llvui butler .ban eulom-d and leuvQimne of Its hui (till effects behind. In fact they are excellent in all cases where a purgative medicine Is required. I you have partaken too freely of fruit mid dmrrhmaensu s.adoseofthe Mandrakvs will cine you. If you arc subject (o nick headache, taken dose of the Mandrakes am) limy will relieve you In two hours. X-you would obviate the effect ot a chance of water, or the 100 free Indulgence m fruit, take one of the Mandrakes every night or every other night, and you-may then drink water ami eat water- melons, pears, apples, p umn. peav.Ju** or corn, without the risk of being made sick by them.— They will perfect tnoso who live In dumo situa* tionsagalnst chills and fevers. Try therm Thev are perfectly harmless. They can do you good only. 1 have abandoned my professional visits t> Uohloii and New York, but continue to see pa, items at my oitlce. No. 13, N. -Sixth street Philadelphia, every Kultirdiiy, from u a. M. to 3 P, M. Those wlm wish a thorough examination with the Uesplrometer will be charged five dol lars. The iCespiroimdor declares tim exact con dition oflhelUhgs.and patients can readily learn whether they are vurab'o or not. Um I desire it distinctly understood Unit the value of my medi cines depends enmviy upon their being taken strictly according lodirectlom.. In conclusion 1 will say that when persons lake my medicines ami their systems are brought Into a healthy condition thereby, they are not. ho liable to toko cold. yet no ono with ills* eased limits can beat a s iddon clmngo of atmos phere without the liability of grtSulcr or less ir ritation oi the bronchial tubes. Full directions in all langimgesnccompnny mV medicines, so explicit and clour that anv otie cun uno them without consulting me. and cuu bo nought from any druggist. _ J. H. BCHENCK, M. D. No. l.», S. Sixth Street, Philadelphia. Nov. 21,70* Cm Deafness. Blindness and Calntrh treated with tho UUUOblkutcess, by J. Isaacs, M. D., aad Pro* essorof Disease* of the Eyo and Ear, (his, spo* clollly) Id ths Medical Co ege of Pennsylvania, 2 yearn experience, (formerly of Leyden, Hol land.) No. hO5 Arch Street, Philadelphia. Testl monlnlHcnu bo seen at Ills office. The medical /acuity are invited to accompany their patients, aV he lias no secret) In his practice. Artificial. oy»;s insei tod without pain. No charge for ex - animation. Me.roh I'.l^TO—ly <Got£Ns, Bunions, Ingrowing Naim, Ac.—The •mmrauouHly Increasing miles of Briggs’ AHevla- Aoraiad Curative, for the prevention and cure of oiio iimuy painful diseases of the feet, bo-i.r wll oeiM Au.lhelr w'cmdoriui superiority over all oth- er Jlk-inpreparatnips. For years they have been* steadily growing In favor, until now tho gjwut majority who tiro fcioubied with bad feet Will use •T-ioiittrer' , reinerlles. w rhoCurntlve7toi» r snTc7‘rcn ,:r i lor and festeced corns and bunions, bud null* 1 , „• te.,lsaooU»nuaad healing, pi rmuuently curing * he wuist ease* when used according to dtreo t loas. The Alleviator, for tho cure of common e otns aud fur the prevention and cure of all o onis. buoloiiH, <£c.,U “ par excellence*’ the only a rticlo ever yet discovered Unit will produce a 11 He result. Sold hyOoWiman & Worthington, li avetstlcU,Cutilttfe,and,druggists generally. Piles.—How unco.'nforlabUuro Itching plicH! How terribly painful me.lnternal, external, or hi ceding pilesi Jirjggv* Umivuiied Pile iteine- Uj,’ Ik mild and soothing in its effects, and a poa ill vo cure for piles of every description. It has never been kuovu to full When used according lo directions. For sale by Cornmau & Worlh m;(tou, iiaversllck, Carlisle,-and druggists gen erally. .Oct -7. ’7O-Jy. 23 t g 1) OILMOIIK.—In tliln bor.infih, on Friday,night lu*l, Mr, J ilui Udmurt, « mu, ve mi“ I refund, and lor m toy yuan* u citizen of Carlisle, aged übom 84yeur>« r FKFFKU.—On Wednesday. Search 29ti». Dr. !>. s. I’elfer, forme,iy 0 f Uii» coiuiiy, in lUe -fUth year uf nta'a^e. €lje tljlacfeets. CARLISLE PRODUCE MARKET. Coirecttcl weekly tty J. U. lioticr ii\Bru. Cakljslk April 12, 1571. $7 /'0 FAMILY FI.OIJU - . • HUFF.UFIN'K flour It YE ELOUR WHEAT WHITE - WHEAT URL) KYE - , - COHN - - OATS. • - CLOVEHSKED TIM 'THVSEED - FLAXSEED - 1 - CARLISLE PROVISION MARKET Oj»t« ieil weekly bit GVo. ti. l/nfftnaii. , CAULUTiE, April, 1-. IS7I, BUTTER - • • S ’ v'l BOGS - ... - - - BAUD - - - r • 'J TAI.DW - - - - - « BEESWAX 3a BAIDX HAMS . - - H do HUOUBDEIW - - JU do SIDES - ... 11 IIEA N T H por Ims. - - - 250 PAItED PE VOUES ' ■ - - sj SI UNPAIRED do - - D’ fflltlKU APPLES ... 07 ■MAOS .... 13 PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. From the Phila-lephln l^dgtr. PUXL'A., April U,lK7\. EXTRA FAMILY FLOUK . • $0 25 EXTRA FLOUU - • * 7W supmufink UYE FLOUR W H EAT ICYB OUfiM . OATS rtXjVRRqERD TIMOTHY MEED. FLAXSEED WHISKY, HAY iJailroalus, QOMBEKIiANU VALLEY RAIL ROAD! CHANGE UF IIOUKS: Winter Arrangement. On ami nfttfr'UJun-dfty, Nov. 21, IK7*I, I’nsson ger 'I ruluu will nm daily us followH,(tfunduyaex celled). WESTWARD ✓lfcammccfaMoM 7Vrf/« leaves Harrisburg 8.90 A. AI., 31 eelmnlcsburg 8.35, tlgrllslt-9.11, NewvilleiMs. Hhlpptf ishuru 10.22. CbuujGersbiirg 10.44, Gieen casile 11. 19, arriving at Hagerstown 11.45 A. M. Hoi) Train leaven Hairlsburg 1.55 P, M., Me ohanv’fcSjunt 2, .tf, Carlisle 2Ji\ Newvillo 8 32. Ship* ptnisburg 4,(1.’, Cliumbersbmg 1.85, GttencusMe S,M, arriving at Hagerstown 5.40 P. M. Krpres* Train loaves Harrisburg 4.30 P. M;. .Me jlmnbrsbnrg 5.01), Carlisle 5.82. Newell Jo (105, Ship- «.83, arriving al Chamb< rtbuig ut 7.W . A Mlrctl Train leaves Clmmoert»l»urg 7.45 A. M. tJreeucastle 9,00. arriving ui Hagerstown 10,05 a. W. EASTWARD Accommodation 7ratn loaves Chambcrsbnrg ! s,oft A. M., Khlppensburg 5.29, Newvllle tI.OU, Cm lisle etK7, MecbuuJcsbnrg 7 ,trj arriving at Harrisburg 7JH) A. M. Mull TYaln leaves Hagerstown 8.30 A. 51.,Green castle O.oo.Chamhersluirg 9.4S,SlilppeiiHhurg jm,22, Ifewvllle |0.53, Carlisle 11. 9, Meebunlcsburg 12.05, arriving at HarrlNlmrg 12.37 P. M. Rrjvrei iji 7V<m» loaves llaaeistowr I2."0 31. Grcoueustle 12.2 S Cluimbershurg 1.05, Hlnppens burg 1.37. Newvtllo 2.lo,Carlisle 2,50, Mechanics imrg 3,15, arriving at Harrlsbuig H. 50 P. M. ' A Misrd Train leavec Hogerstnwn 3.20, P. M,, Greencimtle 4.27, arriving ut Cbumbeisburg 5.20 49*Maklug close'connections &t Harrisburg witu trains Mi and iruin Philadelphia,NewVork. Rnltl.mire, Washington,PUlaburg.r.nd alt points West. O. N, LULL, Sujit, Fupeiuvtfn dent's office, \ Chauib’t’., Pu.. Nov, 21, ’7O. J Dee I 167 gOUTH MOUNTAIN IRON CO’B RAILROAD! OFFICE OK (JENEUAL KUI’EU INTENDS NT Cahi.isi.k, I»a m Sept, 14, 1J570. CHA.HOK or SCHEDULE. . On and alterHepteinber llHh, trains will leave OnrllHlu attl liH A. Al.for Pine (irove; 2.60 P. 11. lor Hunter's Hun. • * , UF.TUKNINO. Leave Pino Grove at W.OO A. M.; Hunter'* Kuu nU.U) P. M. Sep. 22.1870. rjiHE old established Furniture and Bedding Warerooms, OF If, It. LEWIS nre IhecUenpeHt In the city. He U now selling Parlor Suits In Plush, Hair Cloth, Kepi or Ter* ry; Walnut t'humber Suits In oil orvnrnfMi; Collage |< urnlture, all styles , Bedding ami Mat lr«s-«*e, various nir.es; cheaper than Auction prices. Carpets, every variety. Come and see ana b» convinced. You will' nave money by giving «h a call before puvehaa lug elsewhere. , H U. LKWIH. No. HOT and Mil Market St. Next door to corner of Fifteenth street. March 2,71—8 m PROCLAMATION.—Whereas the JL Hon. Janies H. Clmlmm, President Judge of the several Courts of Common Pleas of the coun ties of Cumberland. Perry, and Junlutu, *.ud Justice of the several Courts of < »yer and Termin er and General Jutl Delivery tn said counties, und iloiM. Thos, P. Hlalr and Hugh Htiiart Judges of the Courts of Oyer and Terminer and Jad Delivery for the trial-of all capital and other offenders, In the suit! comity of Cumber land, by their nrecent tome directed, tinted 9th of January. IK7!, have ordered the Court of Oyer anil Terminer and General Jail delivery to bp hidden at Carlisle,on Hie lUth of April, ls7 l, for two weeks, being the 2d Monday, ui jo o’clock In the forenoon NOTICE Is hereby given to the Coroner, Jus lines of the Peace, and Constables <>/ the. suld County of Cumberland that they are hy the salt 1 precepts commanded to ho then and there tn their proper persons, with their roll*, records and Inquisitions, examinations and all other remembrances, to da those things which to odlces appertain to he .done, tm>) nil those M nt are hound by t (‘cognizances. to proseeut* against the prisoners that are or. then »liull he hi the .faM ol'said county, are to bo there to prosecute them as shall be Just. J. «f. FOREMAN. Sheriff, Sheriffs Office, Caumhi.e, i March It. W7I, J March ju, 71—tc TjlOH KENT.—The Store Room now P occupied hy I*. T. (*reenileld. wltijin two doors of the Market Square. Possession given April J*t, df7l, or i>» rh»pj* toohvr. fc Dec. 15, lr«70-U. JACOU Zl.*(», JflOU BALE OH Uli’NT. ' Tholuraenml commodious THREE HtORY intlCK HoUhE. on Iho comoroi Main and U, d ford streets, now'occupled by Mrs. Gordon. It has all the nmdero improvements, with itrlck MUtbleand lee Houseattached. inqulreof U.E. tilmpley, eorner ol North and Pitt street*. Carlisle. March ‘2, 71. CUMBERLAND NURSERV.-A Urge stock of all kinds of Fruit ami Grmmieutal trees Grape Vines, Small Fruits, Hardy and Green house Flowers, Vegetable Plants and a general variety of every thing In the Nursery Hue. Every thing sold here Is warranted to be true to name. Oidets Irani a distance will be carelully at tended to, and sent in good condition. Large deductions.made on duo or large orders. Scud lor a pnee list, or call ut the Nursery. Every, person Invited io come. HENRY S. RUPP. Rhlremonstowu. Cumb. Co.. Pa. F«b,».7i-to . U EiNIIY T. HEBMBOLD’d !. CO HI POUND FLU! Extract Catawb; GRAPE PILES Component Parts—Fhinl Fxhact li, barb and Fluid I’jtracl Catavla Grape Juke. FOR UVF.II roMTMiATNts. .TAUNIVfrr;, it • MOUs i»H NKUVO VKUETAIILK M» MKlirifUY. .MI.NEUA OK DIiILTvTKU 10OS IHtCtJw. These Tills are the the most delight fall v p!ej unt purgative, superseding enstoi oil. mi'ls nn nesla. etc. Uu-ie Ik iiolhmg mute a • epluble Hie stomach. They glv« tone, and cause nett vr nausea nor griping p a’iis. They are eonipi ed oi Utf finest hiffrrnietils. Altera few tin vs 1 u of them, Mjeh mi tin JgotnUnn < f do- entjie s\ lent takes p'uee ns to am * ar m micn'mis io ; weak H«)d ener* uted. win ther arising Horn ij prudsneo or illwiikp. H. T. HelmholdVi Hot, pound Fluid Extract fidiiwhu Grape Pills a nol 'Ugar coaled. fro *i Hu* fuel Umi sugar-con cd P/IN do riot dis-olve. I»nl. p>e».H lliiough tl slomaeh without dissolving, consequently , not p oilucH the desired ell'oct. Tho Cuiawl drape Pills, Iwtng pleasant In-taste mill odor, « not neccMshate lh-ir being Hugur-coatcd. l»rU FIFTY CUSTS per box. HENUV T. IiELMBOLD’S HlrtllLV C'ONCENTItATED COMIVUNI) Fluid Extract &'arsapnrllli Will rmllmUy exterminate from the M-stcu ■*'ciofnlu. Syphilis. tVvrr' Sor«s. | leers,‘ s«»n Eyes. Hon* la*h*. Nine MnuUi. Sore Head Hrou irblUs. MUJ» Hull Kheum. fankerl Uujjmliiks from Urn Par,’ White Swellings Tie umr*:, t'uno**r*u»H Alfred lons, Node--. Uj«l<<u fUumlnlar.Swellings, Night-sweats. tut-h.Tetter Humors of all lands. Chrome Hhenm.HMii Dyspepsia, and nil d Peases Hint have been es‘ tablishcd lu the system ioryears- Heln« prennredexpnpsly for the above rnnw’ puilniH, us i(icm<b(»tirtryln<4 properties arehreut «r than Mijy other preparation or Sarsaparilla. - 11- ntvw the complexion u clear.and healthy color mid restores the patient to n st uo ofhea»*u iiml purity. Kor puruyinij Mm H1.m.1, retiiov.nsr ull • iiroiuc eonsiuuUmnU disease- m-lslim Tom no Impure slate of the llmod,iind the only uj- H« bio an I edectuai known remedy for Hm Vnro of i'mns and tfwellhij' of tin* Hone*. Ulcerations of (ho Throat and Blotches. Pimples on tho Face, Eryslp-lns ami ull Scaly Eruption-* of the Shin, and Beautifying thu' Complexion.-- HENRY T. HELMBOI.D’S Fluid Extract Jiuchu, The (treat CHfuTtlc. has r cnrod every case of Diabetes m which it. In-s hern given. IrrMuilrm ofthH.Wck of iho Itlndih rmid Irillannulon of 11 ® 11 Ah khlUO‘H, 2 oT>® lit-older. Helenii*nr t*f Urine. Discuses of-Hio Prostate Miami Ntono In the Bladder, (‘nlenlubv U'4 81 25® Mj uruvet, Unrk-dust Deposit, and Mucous or Milky Plsehut 4CH, and for Enfeebled uml Deli onto Uonstllutlons of both *oxcs, attended wile the following svmptoms: indisposition t*» Ex orllon. boss of power. boss tif Menon-v. Ddllml- ly of Ureal hb*K. Weak .Nerv* s. Trembling, I lor r»rof Dl-easo. Wi-kemim-ss. innvu-ssof VUion, Pain In the Back, Hot Hand--. Flushing of the Hotly, Dryness of HieSkln.Knijilioo on the Knee,' I'xlltd ('oiinteiiivnee, Universal La-situ lo of (lie Miueultvr *>stem,eie. Used by persons from Hie ages of eighteen to wenlylive, and troni Ihlriy-llve to ilfiy-llve or n the decline or ehangeol hit*; after cohllno iH'Ut nr lnv»or pains; bed-'.vvUtng iu chiidieu. lIELMBOLrv.s EXTRACT DUUH'ITN diuretic am.' bhiod-mjrlfytng.nnd cures all lUsea-cH ml*- lug from Habits, of Dissipation, ami Kxvtssea and DiipiudcnceH n. Lite. JinjiitU/e* m the Blood, e'c., ?-npcrscdlug f'pa.ba in affections' tor which it 1* n-ed. and m puddle A flections— In these Dlm-hm's used In connection mlilt UELMBOLDS UOSK WASH. In many A fled ions peculiar to Ladles jhu Extract Itochu iNiiiKqimilol hv any other feme dy—as in Cbloiosis or Ih tem'on. Im-giihum*. Palnfnlne-sor I l.usion,my K\»c nmtoiiM, UUerand or Hchbru* Mate of the Uterus. Leueonhma or Wlpu*., Kieillltv. mid for all complaints incident to the sex, whether * ailsl;ig from Indisereilnn or Habits of IdKsipii lh n. It is ptehcrlbed e.\U iwivcly by the mo-t ■■iiilneni Physicians and Mlilwlvik for Kniech (e<» and 1 elleale CoiiKilintions, of both sexes and all ages (attended with any of the above Diseases or Symptoms). H. T. HELMBOLDa EXTRACT BUrHU CUBES DISEASES ARISING KltOM IMI'UP DEN CES,.- lIA BITS OK DISSIPATION, etc. In all their stages:, at 11'tle expense, mile or on elm age In diet, no inconvenience, and no expo sure. It causes u frequent d.-slre, and give* strength to Urinate, iheivhv removing Obstnic lions. Pr* v-mm« and Curing sirleiurvs of (be Ureihru, Allaying Pam and Inthimaiion, so fn (pieul in this class or diseases, and expelling all Poisonous mattPr. unhands wimhave linen the victims of }». competent peisons, and who Imve paid heavy fees to tie cured Inn short time, have foil..d they have been deceived, and that the “Poison” has by lh" Use of* powei fill astringent*,’ been dried up In the,system. tohre.<kmn In a more nggra-r v.*tcd form, and perhaps aft« r Maiin.ce. Use H ELM BOt.D's KXTHACi DUcil H for all Atfections and Diseases of Hie Unnunv Organ* whether existing tn ,Male .or Female, from’ whatever cause originating ami no m dter ol how long standing. Price, §1 6d per bottle. V, C. AKIMS, < r'en'l . 6t<p7. HENRY T. HELMBOLD'S 'IMPROVED KUBli W ASH cannot he surpassed .as u Face Wash, and will be toitn I tho only spt-ritlc icuiedy in every specie* - of Culaneolis Affection. It. speedily erad gales Pimples, Spots, Scorbutic Invites.*. Indurations of thu Cutaneous Menilmine, He., dbpels Iteduess and Incipient inflammation, Htvob, hash. Moth Patches, Dryness hf Scalp or skin, Frost biles, ami nd purposes for which salves or Olnlmenisure used; restores iho skin to a statu of purity and soilness, ami liismes continue j healthy action to ihu tissue ol its vessels.on which depends the agtecablo clear ness and vivacity ol complex lon so much sought and admired, hut however valuable ((S u i« me d' for ex Ist mg dcfeels or the Mun H. T. JLim bold’it Rose Wash ha* long MlslalneOUn princi ple ciujiu to unbounded patronage, by possess ing qmdUle* which lender It a lolht Apjiepd ■go ol the most superlative und I'otigenlal char mdur, combining loan elegant lormaht those prominent requisites, safety and KOleacy—lho invariable accomnanlnienis of ns me- as * Pie servailve and Heftesher ol the t’otuph xmn. It 1h an excellent Lollon foi diseases m a s.vnhllltio Nature, and as an Injection lor oiseasca of me Unitary Organs, arising tiom hab)(> of dissipa tion. used in connection with (he Fxtract* Bp. dm, S«rMipaiUhi.ati'l-(.*alawb( iimpe - I’iUm, | M *ueh d'«e«scrt as iccotnmeiuled,cannot be sur passed. one explicit directions accompany the Kvtecnce of the most responsible and lellublo character furnfsiied on application. wnh hun drels id ihmisainlH of Hvina witness's, niid up. ward ol Jti.WKJ ud olJeileo eeuilleales uud rec ommendatory Miers. many of which are irom 'lim highest sources, including eminent I'Jiysl emus, r)eiv)men. statesmen. etc. Thepionrle tor lias novel icsorted to their puhlh-.ithoi in the newspapers; ho dews not do this fiom Dio Tact tlml his articles rank as -djindaid Prepura lions, and do not need to b« propped tip b3* cerllllcules. Henry 7. JMmdold's Genuine Prepa • Delivered to any Address. Secure Dora obser vation, Established upwuidsof twenty youin. Hold bv Druggl'llTKeiy whore. Address tetters or Information, m euiilldenee' io iiE.sUV ’l. HELMIiOI.H, Druggist ami i'liomlst. only Depots: H. 1\ HELMuoi.D’H Drug amt Chetuh-ul Warehouse No, otll Ibomhvay >t \y VuiH.ot \oll.T. IIEI.MIUn.D’H Medical Depot. pH dmith Tenth street, Philadelphia, lu. ttewam »»f Counterfeits. A«k lor HENRY T. llfc.LMßOLD'ttl Toko Ub other. ¥ tb. /7E ittftlicai. CONCENTRATED Kidneys and of the Ulceration B - LADIES. Hons,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers