SIU$ 1U dilute a*. ncnn iv ?1 oc a 1 items. HI STOItI C A Ii SItKTC II K S THE SETTJLEJIENT or THE CVMBEItLAND VALLEY. No. 10, After the treaty with tlio Indians, at Baton,, and tliu subsequent peace bc preen the French and English, tlie sett ler-t eiije.t ed a season of comparative se* corlty • Many who hail lied from'the Tjlluy returned with their families, and begun to repair tlie ravages of savage warfare. Titey relndit their ruined jivellings, tiouglit cattle anil began to Midvale lamb lor tlie. harvest. It was like trginning life anew, for many of tliein had lost all their possessions; hut llewoik before them seen dispelled the Kculleclions of years of still', rut" and j blood, and the more- hardy adventurers igHin carried their liuiulles to the very outposts of tivilizalion. The trials and !«!»:„ (isacl.ariu which they were unable to resist. lii tho winter of 1700 a Delaware In* jim, u“ medicine man” who went by ilie name of D »ctor John, ('nine with hid rib tin (I two children nn-l lived in a aliln on Ihe Conodoguinet* a few ml(e« jast of Curl isle. One morning in Fehru iry following, John and liid son were ouiml brutally murdered, and his win* niluuotherehlld who were missing, were discovered to have been Diinlered; Although friendly to the rliilcp, John had on several occasions pikea contemptuously of their valor.and sdlrmsled that he himself had killed isfy jiide-faves, and Would kill as many iare If war broke out main. He said had killed Ids Captain Jacobs, hut • knew one Iw'ce. as tug, who woo d mi l day he avenged on the whites. The I'inler threw the entire community in i c''M8 f e'rnation, lest it might he the nirwof another outbreak of I he savages, id measures were instituted at once to the perpetrators. Tne Assembly bred a reward of £lOO, and the ollieert [justice in Cumberland county were I‘Hiieted to make vigilant search lor em. One John Mason hud asked sev :itpersona to go with him and murder me Indians on the Cpnodogulnet j and uies Foster, who had Med to the we.-t, dated that he, in connection' will* Imr Foster and . two of Arthur Vit’h sons," had .entered the c.ldn ila* Indians at night, and slew (Item 1 dilutes while they were asleep. Wnr :,!s were placed in the hands of thei mtaliles for the arrest of those suspect-! parlies who should he found in Cmn |Lmd cotinfy, and request was sent 1 , lie ndlilaty olllcers at. Fort Pitt to ap-i her.dahil confine Mason and Ifo.*der—’ all of them succeeded in eluding the of the law. 'nhnnnilvtho fancied security of lh<v toiianls c-.f the (Umiberland Valley ‘of short duration. A concerted move* it was made ujioii the frontier f<*rts fettlemenlH hi the siirnmet of 17f>3.— jemen passing rapidly through Car bon ti e morning of July sth, gave news Hint Presque Isle, Le Heufand iniji) had been captured hy the In 5. Nothing could exceed the terror h Hprcail from house to house and 3 to loan. The roads were filled nvoaieii and children dying to Xjan ir and Philadelphia. Tile Jtev. Lanu, rector of the Espiscopal pi, went ut the head of his congre k t° protect and encourage them hy •viy. Some retired to the breastworks (irepared to defend themselves, This il'in may in the first tlolliß unprotected stuteof the lion* consetfiienc Upon tlie discharge of it portion of I lie militia, and second ly temporizing policy of tiie Aa which had rewarded rattier than toil the .hostility of the savages, y treaty of peace hud been uccom 'l with rich presents, and their do; 'H ol prisoners was overlooked uj - : glit apology. The mis'akcn mid toil luiuiunlty of the Q, i ikers gave opoiogy lor iheir oltcnses, and ’Uml die injuries received by the ravages at the (lands of the '■ ihen, (nit, the Indiana beheld ■'ttidi driven out of the whole hn«| theinselvea threatened by forts commanding all the great W'l livers; ami they bewail l» real •■“thing out an immediate, concertedeffort-would turn etuleof while immigration which f to spread over the entile cmli- morning, the tenth dny nf a'lnekedthe house of WluiHjon theJuniata, between ail, l, l°ify miles fioni CarlMe, in li'itru were hair men amt one lad. ~avb ig opened the dmr to nscer- H*nuie i-l'tiic noise he heard, was ■ydown. Those in (he house ‘tlu* ho ly of White ami shut .the ll! m>Bervlng through the window attempting (,) net lire to the i !!it y aUt*in|Hed lo force their way I 1 die dour, but the Ural who slop* II shot down, the others 111 m and closed the door. Alter ■He attempting to escape but ol linv *'f the lofc, was h)ioL through dual theltd was wounded in the be only one now remaining— Riddle— broke a hole through the’house, and an Indian who 3 locking out, supposing that lie o|lt to tire upon him, withdrew no opportunity of escaping* ,1 " 1 w *tl* the other four In it, was 11 ■ One M'Machin, who was t' J the house, without suspicion jd'iuis, was lired upon and wouu- IB »lumhier, Uui made ids escape. day, .pbout a mile and a 5 Wlll,tJ,f h at Hie house of Robert •«ix men were silling at dinner, e Indians rushed hi, and tomu ‘jhe of the ineii. One ol the i l *y Hie name of George Dodds, 11 'hie from an adjoining room, , diuii through the body, who piece at him. Tne In ft‘Hy wounded, staggered and l,t * yuii t and was carried oil' by ~ vr and several others the roof with a view of es ’ll, hehelu one of their cum puny ,nv ly, by reason of a wound in ■ ut "l iKi Imlimi ‘pursuing, hy to be slain. The u templed u> gel from the loof l J u,ul drew back ; the second, 10 same attempt, was shot e l * ,u H * x , Dodds only made * ,e B mneday, about dark, "aurora, about thirty miles J u . the savages murdered one together with a boy a. d “'''io house. At White a and le Indians were from live to , U ~ u r * Monday, the Iltli.a J l,!ltl biunts, twenty-four in '* m lflu t*put of and another parly of I wa.dve nr fourteen fro,,, the lower p . irt Q ( 1 ms 'alley, Went to reconnoitre, ami h P'irry fioai Carlisle,of between thirty and h't*3, want nut far thesanre purpose, am) t<> na-lst la burying Ihu dead. The seo fMMl party i i i-i’ii vr ns I several hnitses in I ulies at haratilmva; the reaped grain,- in shocks, cmisamed ; and the fences on lire around the shuttling earn; and the hndlee af the murdered settlers mangled ny the hogs. This party, apprehending ~anger, dared not slay 'and hnry the dead. Upon their return, having passed the Tuscarora moiiptain, they were It red upon by a large party of Indians, and lad six of their number in killed and woun ded. Notwithstanding, the efforts of the Inhabitants, the Indians pursued their course tlumigh'Sherman's valley, mark ing their path will, fire and blood. In three days they.killed twenty-live of its inhabltania, and wounded many others. In the commencement of November-(he savages again appeared on the wegt of Carlisle, in the vicinity of the North Mountain, Sherman’s Valley and l?ed fprd. They .killed and-scalped one Wll damson, and his two youngest children, nnd curried Ihe eldest girl, intocijnivi>v. iso ■ - smlj^^vifitem Reed, and David Opus. One Pomeroy and hN wife.and a Mrs. Johnson were surprised in a house he- Iween Shipps,, slnirg ami the North Mountain, and left there for dead ; tail one of the women when found showed signs of life, and was taken to Shippens. hnnr, where she lived some hours in a miserable condition. She, was scalped, one of her arms was broken, nnd her Hindi was fractured hy the blow of a tomahawk. WPhln a few days, fifty, fmr p u rsnns were killed hy the In,thins lit the upper end of the county. Houses, barns and crops were burned, and (ho w hole valley seemed (n he enveloped in a general conflagration. The whole ponrMrv u’ps* of w-w (util desolale.aml Slii|ipen,shiirg and Ca, Ilslebe came IHe'harrier (owns. Dwelling!,oases and stables were crowded with refugees, who had lost houses nod cailleand liar ve-l, nnd were reduced from indppen denoe mid happiness j n bog.ary. and de spair. The s,reels were (Hied with pen pie, distracted by grief for their hisses, mid surrounded |, v disconsolate-women and waiting children. Those who were unable j„ g.-t accommodations i„ ||, o towns, moved down towards the river— tbelr lardv flight impeded hy lack, of Irn.isii- rlnlion -ami many of (hem lived in the woods like savages, exposed for months to theinclenienc.esof the weal Happily 11 10 congregations of Chr Church and St, Peter’s, hi Philadel|.hh., at mice adopted means f- r the relief ol j tHt 1 Sufferings f>r the peop'e of life Valley. A sid.scripiion amounting" lo x(>(>2 nns iais( j ii, and in reply (o an enquiry as*fo ; Urn destitution, Urn wardens of, the 1 Episcopal munch, In Carlisle., Francis West uml Thomas Donation, together with the rrctar, William Thompson, re ■ plied that seven luimireil ami fitly faml ; -Ues-Jliad-nbandmied-thei r-plmrrirflmTsr the greatest number of whom lost their ail. More than two hundred families were quartered ,at Carlisle, and to the dismay of the entire community—small pox broke out among them with singu lar fatality. Medicine, flour, rice and other necessaries were immediately for warded from Philadelphia fur the relief of the »nflVrera. After the first panic had subside I, tire refugees associated themselves together, and under the care of detachments of the regular troops and mi'll I la", succeeeed in cdleoling and saving the remnant of their e.rops. Colonel Armstrong raised a force of three hundred volunteers from tile vicln ity of Carlisle Shippmishurg and Bedford, under Captains Lunghlin, Pat teraou, Bedford, Crawlord, ,Sharp and others, for Hie purpose of attacking the fadian settlements of Muncy and Great Island, Title little army left fort .Shirley Sept. 30th., In tropes of sn-prising tire enemy ami inflicting upon■ them a blow as pros! nil lug as that at Kit lan uiiig -hut on their arrival they found dm Indians had left their settlement some days be fore. Armstrong pursued (hem to My diiiigliqnhi Willi snob expedition ami'se crecy dint the enemy liire.y eluded cap ture, leaving die.ir food smoking upon tlreir rude hark lali'es. Home Nk"’s.— We never regret the cdWt ofa letter Jo get llie nevvu fftmi home. W|mt is live cents u week fora letter?-! What a satisfaction to receive the news friim home! Di.l yon ever think of it reader, 1 hat u local newspaper like the VoiiU.v peer is much cheaper and more satisfactory? Ti coats hut 4 cents a week ami 5 cents postage every three months, and free in Cumberland countv. Then whv m»t every body subscribe for it, ami send It toymir friends and give them all l ii - in-wxof the eonn(.\? What family can aff’ird to do without It when II Is the advocate of their Interests. Subscribe ut once. Tarleaux. —On Friday evening last, (he young people of the Second P.esby terlwfi ( hnrch gave an exhibition of Tableaux In Rheem s Hall, before, a crowded hmise. The st'cnes represented were: Which Way Shall I Send It; - Henry the Eiuhih Meeting Anna Hoi eyn ; Judith ami HoloferneH; Zeke and lInUI ill ; Bridal Krone; The Aifhl’s Studio; To » Bate for the Cars; (.’onsult* ing the Oracle ; John Anderson my Jo ; The Heathen Chinee; John Knox Re proving Mary, Queen of Scots; Hotfle Fair ; The Evening Story—A Scene from Lalla Rookh ; Llnnagm’s Ball. F. C. Kramer bus torn down the stone building in which his store was located, on Mam street, at the corner of the public square, and intends to erect Immediately on the same site a handsome three story brick building, which will be on orna ment to the town. Why can't something be done to Im prove the appearance of the Court Home Square? That pile of dirt ought to be removed, and the ornamental shed of the stone cutters ought to be taken down. - Growing.—Not withstanding the cool weather we have had thus farlhiaspring, the grain and llie grass are making rapid progress, and the flower stalks which have laid deal on the surface of the ground during the winter, are beginning to put on their leaves ami look green. Vegetation has fairly commenced,, and all that is wanted to give it fuM life and growth, is warm and pleasant sunshine. Important to Builders.—According to the latest decision of (he Supreme Court of Pennsylvania, a person (urnish ing supplies lor u new building cm not secure hhiHell or obtain a lien on the building, unless he first has a distinct. undeiHiamling with the builder ami the owner of llie premises. Otherwise ho cannot collect one cent (or whatever lie may furnish for the st>'i'cimo. The Income lax —nm new instrnc liiuiH (o Assessors modify very much the assessment of income tax. llie present year. ()v» r and above $2 003 only Is lux? able, alter making the proper deductions. COUNT PimCKMDINOS, —Court ooiivt'll **(. nn Momhiy, the ll)th inatj present President Judgo Ur.ihani, A*m)uiute Jndues Stimrt. and Hlnir. The following ca«ea were tried it, the Quarter. Sessions anil Oyer and Terminer: Coin. vs. Joseph Windemaker, Wm. Windemaker, .Charles Windemaker ami Augustus Suavely. Riot near Papertmvn, last summer. William Windemaker pud Augustus Suavely, two of the defendants, brought into court and plead not gmlly. Verdict not guilty. Sentenced to imprisonment lu the coun ty Jail for six months,' Com, vs, Robert Mathers—Larceny of a sum of money from Mr. Powiey. Ver dict not guilty—defendant discharged. Com. vs. Jos. \Vlndemaker, Charles Windemaker and Wm. Windemaker Burglary and entering the store of Gard ner, in Papertown, to commit burglary. Verdict notguilty ns to Charles and Win. Windemaker—Jos. Windemaker found 'guilty and sent to Eastern Penitentiary for five years. ' ,1 ' vs. Oliver Morreß—fornication and bastardy—defendant appeared in tence of maintenance imposed. Com. vs. Peter O’Rnre— arson-burn- ing the barn of Samuel Sharpe, near New.ville, in January last. Verdict guilty —sentenced to Penitentiary for three years, to pay a tine of $1 and costs of prosecution. Com. vs. Jacob Roller—larceny—ver lict guilty. Sentenced to.imprisonment In non lily prison for 15 days. Coni. iv?. Andrew Fraker— fornication and bastardy —verdict guilty.- The usual spiUonce imposed. Com. vs. Jucoh Low—larceny—defend lit plead guilty—sentenced to imprison lent in the county Jill for fifteen days. Com. vs, Benjamin Gieon—resisting an officer—verdict guilty—sentenced lo im prisonment In the county jail for one year, to pay a Hue of six.cents and costs of prosecution. Cool, vs. Con rad Hess—larceny—verdict guilty—sentenced loimprisonnient. in tile county jail for eight days. There were three oilier cases of the s line nature, and Hie same sentence was imposed in eaeli case. bom. VS. James Fitzpatrick-larceny, and receiving stolen goods. The defen-' .lanl was a soldier at Hie garrison, and was charged witli carrying away and sel ling clnthlngnnd goods from (hegarrison.' Veidictnot guilty and defendant dischur ged. , Com. vs. Mary Ockey and Lizzie O.Hale keeping a disorderly house. Verdict, jruil’y. Each of Hie defendants sentenced to an imprisonment in Hie enmity Jail for one year, lo pay a fine of six cents and eosl.s of prosponllon. Coni; vs. Miller*— and battery-verdict guilty-defendant sen tenced to Jail for twenty days, to pay a fine of six cents and costs of prosecution. Com. vs. Jus. Russel and Frank Lane -larceny, carrying away fence—verdict guilty—sent to jail for fifteen days. "COMMON Pt,KAS, Adam fl. Gardner vs. .Tohn Jacobs An action of, trespass on the case. An execution was issued against Lafayette Crnll, and placed in the hands of Sheriff Jacobs. A levy was made on tiro store “f Crnll in Lower Alien,and the property at the time was. claimed by Adam H. Gardner. The store was closed, and in' die mean time Crnll and Gardner made .application'for slay of execution, and by consent of parties concerned, the execu tion was stayed for a considerable lime, dining which the store remained closed, and this notion was brought to recover damages for Injury done to the goods.— Verdict judgment for the plaintid for $3,500. S. Hepburn and S. Hepburn, Jr., (or plaintiff; Penrose, Miller, Todd, Henderson & Hays, and Sharpe for the d.‘feudal) t. ,At a meeting of the Good Will Hose Company, held at* their Hall, on Thurs day evening, April 13, IS7I, the follow big officers were elected to serve for tire ensuing year: President—C. P. Humrlch; Vice Pres. ident—J. M. Wallace"; Treasurer—Jos, W. Ogilby; Secretary—J.. -L. Meloy ; Trustees—C. F, Xlnm'icb, W. F. Sadler, J. M. Wallace, J. T. Zug, 0. Reighter ; Di'cc/or.-t— lst. Joseph B uilz; 2mJ, Thos. Zmmermaii; 3id, A. B Spiugler, 4th, C. Spottewo ul; sth, C. Reighter. £nji veers-Chief, ohn Shuchfnan, Ist, ,S. K* Com ly; 11 id. J. (I. Blair; 3rd, W. F. Hntflt. Fireman— Chief, W, M. Ogilby ; Nt Asst, J. a. Hiverslick ; 2nd do. Thus. Z« nmennan ; 3rd, J. D. Zimmerman.— Plpenni'.n -Chief, J. Carl ; Ist, J. Hippie; Reighter; 3rd, Geo. Slinchm&n Pluy.vnen — Chief, Win. Rhoads, Ist, J. R. Steel, 2nd, A-»B. Spangler; 3rd, J. C. Halbert. Pay of the Census Marshals,— Pei Hons who acted as census maivhals have received half of their pay, and the ithe.r half was to be foolheoming on llie Inal acceptance of their reports. The' tew law, which provides an Increase of heir pay Id $3 per day foithe tune ac nally employed, will delay the looked »r time when the marshals will get their inney. J. B. Havkksticlv’sl*ool and spark ling soda water is a delightful and healthy beverage for these warm spring days. It acts liken charm on indigestion or,aci dity of the stomach. Koticeto Postmasters.— Postmasters returning letters or papers addressed to persons who have moved .away, should explain, if possible-dwlmtJuis become of the person addressed,or what is his pres ent ]msl otUceaddress. It is not suflioient to say that the letter or.paper is uncalled for, or la not lifted. The reason of its not being taken out should also be given, or, if a letter, should bo scut to the proper address. It is stated that the Supreme Court of this State bias decided that Hie mere name of a person on the back of u promissory note, does not-hold such endorser respon sible for the payment of the same. He must write over the signature, “ I guar antee ‘the payment of the within when line,” or something to that effect. This, however* does not apply to the person to whose order the note may he drawn. The hill restoring the spring elections for township, ward and borough officers, has passed both brunches of the Legisla ture, and hereafter they will tako pluce on the third Tuesday, Instead of the third Friday In March. The election officers rho-en Inst Octoherare to hold over until their .successors are elected, .Sparkling Soda. —Mr. J, B. Haver stick, No. 5 South Hanover street, has erected his soda fountain, am! during the lew warm days recently, ho had quite a run of thirsty customers.. His syrups are sweet, pure and of every variety, and the effervescing beverage Issued from his fountain is most exhiliaratlug. The hill giving the Com Is of this Com monwealth power to grunt charters for Mutual Fire Insurance Companies, has passe I both branches of the Legislate#, and will of course become u law. Hisroitr OF TIfK “OAKS.** A Reminiscence. Cry"Thi? following letter from a former cirizen of Carlisle, Mr. Wesley Miles, will be read with interest by our citizens generally, ami particularly by those of them who received from trim the rudi ments of an English education : In September, 1833, there stood an old | school house, at a point where the roaa | turns abruptly,from Hfo main road, past the residence of Hon. Hugh Stuart, in which subscription or winter schools had been taught, which was then occupied hi’ me ami my school for one month, when the "Oaks,” erected some two luin ored yards therefrom, was occupied by us in October.' I well,remember " mov ing day,” when the boys and girls, with books, slates and dinner baskets in hand, sal I led out of the old set) no) house, and sped swiftly across the woods In higli, glee to occupy the new logdniildlng, located so beautifully In the midst of the "Oaks.” Tlie School Board .was composed of Messrs. A. C. Gregg, Judge Stuart, David | Jacob Lehma 11 , and another whose name I do not now recollect. Tills was one of the llrat Com mon Schools taught in that seolion, the School Law having been enacted four years before. No better men could have been selected. True, they had themselves no educational advantage, hut they Were zealous, determined, reliable men, that the good work now commenced should succeed, and it did. It was their delight to visit the school, to witness the admir able workings of Free Schools. The children of the ricli and of the poor now' enjoyed a common privilege and hence Iheejdthet. “ You nre a pauper, and the count'y has to pat/, for //our schooling !" now ceased lo lie used against God’s fav ored poor— a stigma foreyer removed on the . rganizalion of Public Schools. It may be of interest to note the names of the pupils and I can only give (hem from memoiy, to wit ; Job,,, Joseph Elizabeth (now. Mrs. I 01. Wherry), Jas.’ Marlba (now Mrs. George Searight') and Willy Stuart, at least,was in M2,'children of Judge Stuart; Charles, William. Ann, Elizabeth anil Emma Gregg.of A. c. Gregg; James, John, Jason and Cat Ini', tine Scobey, of David Scobey ; Henry If. Pcfier, of Adam ; Francis, Martha, Pat tcd'Hon, Samuel and Joseph Graham, of Wm. Graham ; Armstrong (Capt.) Wil liam. Lafayette, Mary, jane, Margaret tod Fanny Moote, of Jus. Moore, two of Jacob Rimer's daughters; Marla and Christian Kuhn ; Andrew, Gilbert, Francis and .Sarah Searight. of Gilbert Searight, and George .Searight,,now Dr. George, a Carlisle dentist; Andrew and his four sisters, of Benj. Gearhart, a poor laboring man, an employee of Hon. Hugh Stuart, and who occupied the old school house ns a residence after wo vacated it. Asa family they were the most intellectu al pupils of the school, but remoyed to Ohio at the close of the first session. I was the humble teacher, session of _-ISSSj-anu-but one trmn th-of-flre - ialFoT 1831), mi account of a difficulty between Mr. Gregg and myself—not necessary or prudent to explain, having resigned to teach at another school in the same town ahip-and returned in 1841 or 1842. At the opening in 1838 wo introduced an entire newseriedof text books ; for, when I took, charge of the' school, there was scarcely a whole book in it; speller, readers of a juvenile character and a few old arithmetics, Jesse and Pike authors. No branch higher than Common Arith meilc had previously been taught, now Ifirkham’s grammar was adopted, with Frost’s history, Smith’s, arithmetic and geography, New York Expositor. Em erson’s readers, with sundry other re. forms then and afterwards, including black boards, quite a curiosity,’ goose quills, for metalic pens were then un known and copy books of loose sheets unruled—making and .mending pens, ruling copy books and writing copies my noon recreation. A now school house, new furniture, new books and new pu pils. we went to work In earnest. A public examination was'held during the winier of 1842, when the School Board was In full attendance with some changes in the members. , Still Messrs. Stuart, Gregg and Scobey were I Imre and a large tiumbor of the patron?. Having introduced Bonny castle’s Mensuration, Jimmy Scobey, Josy Stuart ami Billy Gregg were moat proficient in it. On this occasion Jacob Ritner was present and praised Hie boys for their skill, promptness and the rapidity with which their problems were'solved. Elizabeth Stuart was most conspicuous in history none excelled her. She often commit ted and recited entire chapters., and, in every branch, she stood a creditable ex amination, The examination entire was a success. Amongst'the prominent ar llhmeticians were Henry If. Pefier,' Francis-Searight and Capt. Moore with those above named anil others. Francos Graham and Elizabeth Stuart were short ly afterwards, on lie!tig examined by Mr. James Hamilton, admitted lo the female high school of Carlisle. But, how changed Hie scene ! The “Oaks" was purchased and'removed by Col. Wherry years ago, ami is now used as a tenant house; ami, Hie spoton which it stood was cleared otfand the beautllul woods that nearly surrounded it,and.?lnco have seen growing anil ripening crops I where once stood our school honsennd the play-grounds adjoining. Dentil too has done Its work, since Hint memorable pe- Tiod, Win. Graham, Jacob Lehman and lastly and recently Judge Stuart have gone the way of all flesh, ripe in years and in usefulness. David Scobey, far advanced in'years, anil A. C- Gregg sur vives with hisson William at Mein month;. Til. an aged man. My pupils are grown tip to manhood aud womanhood ; some reside on their own farms adjacent, oth ers dead, others removed, far, far away, and many have large families, some of whose children I have since taught at he age I t aught their parents. Now, a brick building has taken the place of the “Oaks,” but stands where no stately trees shade it. Other pupils of other families attend it, a prosperous school still, and ranks prominently us one of the very best in the township, ami two of Judge Stuart’s sons were, alter nately, members of the Sghool Board. Since the erection of the brick building that now commemorates it, it bears the same title. Lust summer, when on n visit to {.Car lisle, I rtrolled out alone by way of the *• Hooks,” along u pathway in the rocky fields I trod in buoyant manhood more 'than thirty years ago.- Walking slowly and leisurely, contemplating the beauti ful wooded scenery and meditating on the scenes, changes and Incidents of tli e past, how changed was everything all around. Then, nearly a continons wood extended from the 'Hooks’ to the 'Oaks.’ ft is not so now. I reached the old Oaks ground, not a trace of it was to bo -een, not even the foundation stnnc upon which rested our humble school house. Truly, felt grateful to God that I had been lermltted to revisit the place replete with so much interest. But r must close tills hastily and Im perfectly written history of the VOaks.” t could write more—'t he half is not told,’ but enough la here given to keep in sacred remembrance those by-gone times, when teacher and pupii’so harmoniously, pleas antly and profitably spent a few months together to be prepared for active useful ness in after life. Ido feel justly proud of tiio record of most of them; many are good citizens, an ornament to society and to the church, while two of the number, Henry Andrew Gearheart, were each members of the Legislature of two Western Slates, and were, doubtless, creditable members thereof. [M>r the FWii'iteer.] W. Miles. Williamsport, April 15, 1871. Incomß Tax.— Theincofno blanks have been sent around to be filled up by those who have incomes of $2,000 and over. The law requires every person liable to pay on Income Tax to make a return of the same' to the Assessor of the Division ■ in which he resides, arid.any one failing to do so will bo liable to the assessed ao cording to the best information he can oKlaln, in which case the law requires 'fifty of tax, from wliich there can be no ap peal. .The following are the exemptions. 1. Two thousand dollars. 2, National, State, County and muni cipal taxes paid for the year 1870. 3. Leases in business, without taking into account estimated losses by depre ciation of values. 4. The amount of interest paid during the year.. 5. Tlio rent of land, business or dwel ling houses used nr occupied by the person making the return. 6. The amount paid for ordinary re pairs, hut not expended for permanent improvements. The remainder of the gross income, after deducting (he gross amount of the above items, Is liable to a tax of two and a half per cent. There is no tax on silverware* watches, pianos or carriages. A bill Is pending in the State Senate to .regulate marriages in Pennsylvania, and protect clergymen and justices of the peace In performing the marriage ceremony. It requires candidates for matrimony to procure licenses from the Clerk of the Orphan's Court of rhe coun ty in which they reside, and when con sidered' ne. essary they must testify to their legal eligibility under oath. The fact of marriage is endorsed upoii . the license by the officiating clergyman or magistrate, and by him returned to the Clerk’s office, where it is placed on (J(e. With this the responsibility of the cler gyman or justice’ceaaes, and they are not liable to fine or imprisonment, ns under the present law, for marrying parties who are minors. The number of loveia who would m willing to swear faiselyto their ages, or to the consent of their pa rents, in order to marry, is few, and thus both parents and those authorized tosoJ .emuize-maFriageg-wonld-be-protcutHd; — The House-Keeper’s Guide and Everybody’s Hand-Book. — Such is tlie title of a ncut and invaluable work of forty sfx pages, which'has been placed on our table. It is a useful »nd almost indispensable book, and should be in the bands of ever> good house-keeper. It contains over 500 new and valuable receipts, on the Manufacture of Family and Toilet Soaps, Washing Fluids, Ce ments, Liquid Solders, for mending Tin, Iron and Steel; Domestic Medicines, Wines, Cider, Cordials, Vin egar» Pickles, Preserves, Jellies and Jams; on the Art of Cooking, and almost every Art pertaining to Housekeeping and Domestic Economy; together will) Departments designed especially for , Farmers and Mechanics, giving valuable j information upon various Topics connec ted with ihelr Respective Vocntioni, «tc The agent tor this excellent work, Mr. W. H. Moist, is a “ soldier-boy,” who Inst his right arm at the sanguinary bat tle of Mission Ridge, In Tennessee. He j will call on our citizens to solicit subscrip tions for the next few days. We hope he may receive the*encouragement his enterprise merits. TO NEBRASKA CALIFORNIA. A KANSAS. AND THE B. A M. It, R. LANDS; Tho'“ Burlington Rout**,” so called, Ups right lu the pmh of theSt irof Empire. It runsalmost. Immediately in the centre of the great westward ■ movement of emigration. Crossing Illinois and* Town, It strikes the Missouri river at three points. These three points are the gateways Into three great sections of tho tnins-Mlsaoiirf region. • The Northorn.gate Is Omaha, whore tho great Pucllle road will take you u> the land of gold and gripes, sunny mountains, nud perpetual Hammer. Tho middle gate Is Plaltsinouth, which opens upon tho smith hallo! Nebraska.south of the Pintle river, u region unsurpassed on the conti nent fpr agrlcultino and grazing, Just here are Ihell. AM. Railroad lands, concerning which Geo. «. Harris, the land odicer at Burlington, lowa, can give you all Information, and In the heartoi them Is Lincoln, mediate Capital aul present terminus of tho road, .The Som hern gate lends to Kansas, by con nections with tho St. Joe and Kansas City. The trains of the Burlington run smoothly and safely, and make ail onueetlons. It runs the best of coaches, Pullman Palace-and Pullman dining cars; and should'yon take tho Journey for I ho Journey's Hake alone, you will ho repaid, or t ike It to tlud a home nr a farm,and you can not find either bettor than among tho B. A M. lands, whore you can buy. on ten years’credit, and at a low price. Ufsinoss Notices. ■gUSH CHEAPER AND BETTER ! ! Wo offer very flue Fat Mackerel, Wholesale and Retail, 50 PER CENT CHEAPER than lust year. OTHER KINDS IN THEIR SEASON. WM. BLAIR & SON., Soulli End, Carllule, April 0,1871. FRYSINQEK& WEISBfv Carpet Store. No. 23. East Main street, wilt continue to sell goods un der city prices, and cheaper than any In the town. Wo are borind to soil onr goods, and no store In this town can cbmpete with ua Remember wo have put goods to city prices and at such prices V'o will sell. WaHrpSSpcrs In largo varieties. Call and see our gdods.- --- - Tub Piiotoouapiis made by C. L. Lochman, in his Gallery,. Hoiitn-east corner of Markol Square and .Main street, have no superior any wheres In the world, which will convince any one that will go and see his specimens. Parties wishing to uko present of Photo* graphs, on IhdiVpproachlng holidays should call on Mr. Lochmun. IlKsrovßD.— [have my Uo>taurKntaud L-iger Ileor Saloon removed to corner of Liberty Alley, East street, between Slain am] Fomfret Street. ThanUlr.g my Irieads for favors received in the past, I respectfully solicit their Kindly sup port at my new establishment, where will be always found'excellent fresh Lancaster Lager Deer and all seasonable refreshments. ADAM HOFFMAN. April 13,1871, IlßDUcrroN in Thick ok Coat, uv Oak Load.— Tho subscriber will sell Coal by the our load at a reduction, ou tho sumo principle of otheiswho Wholesale, z: Ist. Never lo rewcigh tho Coal. 2d. Never to roscroen tho Coal. lid. Consumer* who Ihusjpurchnse, lunar on an average from <3OO to 800 lbs. In weight lu tur con taluiug 4 t 04% tons* ■ Foit Salk. 130 tons Coal Screenings. taken out of Coul sold on fall trade, at §1 per ton at yard of . A. H. 11LAUL )VK.call the attention of our readers to the fol lowing remarkable euro of Mr. C. wTAftl of Car lisle, Pa., by the use of UOOFLAND'S OEKMAN MEDICINES. tils certificate U vouched for by IHsTSiUttJrri oTTjit) ofTHo most Influential newspapers in the Slate. n „ r> i, CXtrlislr, Pi*:, December 2, IS7( D». C. M. Evans, Sir; In (ho year I xyj i attacked with Dyspepsia. From that lime the j'u.T IMJI I continued gr iwlng worse whh reduced from a Mirons; and healthy tm n mero hying skeleton. weighing hut n» pd During those lour years I Imd the atieiin D.V ,l .‘ wt . c . ele,mit '’‘ l Physicians hi Now ’ Philadelphia and Baltimore. I also visit*-, watering places, and tried every remedy 1 con n hear of for the cure o| Dyspepsia, without ex periencing any redefwhaiever. and J dually ii despair gave upull hop,, ~f hying cured, and re turned homo with the feeling that, death niont could alleviate my sufferings. In this extremi ty. at the- ilrgunianiicitat on *.f my wife. I hegari the use of “1100 . V L A N Li'S GEItM AN HimSltS." although with no more falln m Itselllcacy than I imd In pieparatlons prevlonslv tried . Alter using four b illies of thu Hillers, to my hu» prise ' lelt I was Improving. My food laslcd well, and there was a very marked chang • fdr the heller. I continued the use of tho Bitters until I had taken sixteen hollies, and then to my Inexpressible grulllicutioa I found imseif perfectly cured. Since that happy termination of my nfTllottoii I jiavo not bongat fifty cents worth of medicine ,ciml> lo ‘ Uli y * weigh two hundred and two pound*. L make this statement voluntarily, and hun i dreds of the residents of the Cumberland Valiev who knew.my condition will vouch for It. lam salistli-d I was t.oroiighly and permanently Vo?aU7. ,1,0 . U . SQ of »UoFLAM)'s oeu.man Bflil-.K*. and 1 take especial pleasure In ,„ c . ominendiug It to ull who m.iy bo suflerlug fioiu Dyspej).sm, “ .My position pecuniarily is so wellVnown to citizens in Carlisle, and to numerous persons out of the horon/n, that I cannot be r-narged with making this statement. tor pay Mr only nio- Uve is io inform all who may he siidering as I did of the wonderful cur,, performed in my case. I houe-tly hellev,; had It not been tor mi ip. BAND’S GEItMA.N Bfl I’EItS, 1 would have gone to my grave long ago, Willi the nope that I may ha tho moans of bringing those Hitters to the notice of ull who may bo .-.mierlng u, 1 did. 1 irlve this certtllc ilu Gnitcfuliy, Vo.irs, C. W. ATIL. The card.ol Mr. Ahl has created quite a talk when ho was at death's door, can testify to Us truth Mr. Ahl Is a man of great wealth, and Is now one of tho most robust and healthv of iltizeus.—Editor Carlisle rbbodeer, «u. 5, 71—ly IuHENCK ADVISES CONSUMPTIVES TO Having lor tho,last Uilrly-flvo years devoted I mx^mlo_Unje_iyui_ut.LcuLlQU_t(>-44 t e- ti tudv-m*- lung diseases ami oonsumptlou, I feel that I un derstand lully the course that ought to be mir- Hiicd to restore u tolerably bad mse of dl '•eased lungs to healthy soundness. The tlrst and most importtintstep Is for the patient to avoid taknitf cold.ami the best of all places on this continent lor this purpose In winter, Is Florida, well down In tho Stale, where, the temperature Is r-imlnr and not subject to such variations as in moio Northern latitudes. Pahvtka is n noinM <-m I recommend. A good hotel is kept there by l\>. I lormau. Last winter I saw several persons 1 the-o whose Jungs had been badly diseased’but « who, under the healing indmmee of the climate and my medicines, v* ere getting well. ' One hundred miles turlaer down the river fa a point which I would prefer to ' I'alutka. as the temperature 1h more oven and the air dry mid bracing. Mellonvillennd Kntorprlsenre located there. I should give u decided preference to McllonvlMo. it Is two miles from river or lake and It seems almost impossible to take coltf there. The' tables In Florida might he belter and .patients complain at times but that Is a good sign, us it indicates « return of appetite uml when this Is tho'ciisotliey g^noßillyiucrenw in llesh.uml then the lungs iniiht ncaL Jacksonville, Hlherhla. Green Cove, and manv .other places in various parts of Florida can bo safely recommended to consumptives In winter My reasons lor saying so are Unit patients are IO'S liable to take gold there then where there Is a less even temperature, and U Is .rot, necessary to suy that a consumptive poison exposes himself to.frequent colds ho Is coitnln to die shortly. Therefore my advice is, go well down Into the State out of tho reach ol prevaillm is winds uml fogs. Jacksonville, or almost imv other of the localities 1 have named, will hemii tit those who are troubled with a torpid liver a disored stomach, derangea.bowels, sore throat or cough, hut for those whose lungs are diseased a more southern point is earnestly recommend ed. Kor fifteen years prior to two. I was profession illy In New York,.Hosum, IJuitimore un.i i’hlla lolpliiu every week, wlieic I .saw mul examined oan averago Jive liumlred patients n weed, a •notice so extensive, tiubruclni; every possible use of lung disease. Im-s enabled me “to under* ;mUlu! miiy.ttiui bunco, inv cmi ”Ctfar<l to Uiktnn coUI. A pur.suii limy vast qimiiMtlcj in ticlmnoU'H Pulmonic H\ seaweed I'orilcund 'luinJuiUe Pill, jinti yuL (i ho lions 1101- avoid taking cold. In Florida, nearly cveryh idv 1h us 'Wnenck'n .Manduij,e Pills, mr Uie cllmuie •re likely to produce bilious Inihils Umn in<>. rlhern lainude. It is a well established laK ui natives of Florldararely tilt* ofcoiisumptiun lliosrtof «he southern pint. .On the <her hand. In New England, one Uiird, ut leant iftlie population die .of this terrible d'soase ill the Middle Stales it does not provuii so hirgc ly. nlill thei'e are marly Mmusniidsof eases there. Wlmt a vest percuiiluge of life would hr* saved* If consumptives were easllv alarmed in leoird lo taking fresh codas ihey are about scarlet lover.sm.ll pox. Ac. IJuilhey are not. They lake what they term a ill leVoid, wh ieh they are c> editions enough Co believe will wear oil' Inn lew days. They nay nouiieueino lo n.nud hence U lays the foundation forurmrlmr and another -11 I. urtll ihe lungs are diseased beyond ail hope lor euro. MV advice in persons whose lungs arc alluded even sllgMly Is. to ay In a sfnelc of Sehenelc's Pulmonic syrui), Schenuk's Seaweed Tome ami •schenck’s Mandrake IMlsund goto Klnrhla* 1 rccoinmeml these parlhathir in■*<Ui*lnt*s hecilhse I aio thoroughly ftnjnatnlPd will) iheir action.— I know that whore tncyoir« iim'.l Jo sirlct ae ••ordanco with my iltreerions they will do the wo-k lhal Is required. Tins accomplished n t . une will do the resr. The physician who pre -crihes for eold. * ough or night-sweats ami Mien advises the patient to wafk/ir ndn out even day. will ho sure lo have a corpse on his hands neforo long. Mv plan is to give my three medicines, in ac cordance with rim primed dlieciious. except hi some cases where a free use of the Mandrake Pills is necessary. .My object Is to give tonu lo the stomach—to get up it.good appoifte. It Is always a good sign when a parent begins to grow hungry. I have opes of such. With a relish for lood and thogiatirlcullonof that rel ish collies good blood, and with it more Ileslj wliich is closely followed by u healing of the lungs.-Then tho.cough loosens and abates the creeping chills and clammy night-swoal.s no longer prostrate and annov.ahu tim paileufgei.s well, provided ho avoids taking cold. • - , Now there are many consumptives who have not the means lo go Florida. Tho que.sijon may ho asked. Is there no hope for such? Ccriainiv there is. My advice to such Is. and ever has been, to stay In a warm room during the winter with a temperature of about seventy dem-ees* which should bo kept regularly at that point' by moans of a thermometer. Let such a patient take ills exorcise within the limits of the room by walklno up and down as muchushls strength will permit. In order lo keep up u healthy circu lation of tho blood. I have cured thousands hy tills system, and can do Ho again. Consump tlon is us easily cured ns any other disease it It Is taken In time, and the proper kind of treat ment is pursued. Tho fact stands undisputed on record tout Hchenek’s Pulmonic .Syrup, Man drake Pills, and Seaweed Tonic have'eured very many of what seemed to be hopeless eases of consumption. Oo where you will, you will ho almost certain to find some poor consumptive who hua been rescued from tho very Jaws of death by thole use. Sofaras Mandrake Pills are concerned, every body should keep a supply of them mi hand— They act.ou tho liver heller ihan caloami and leave none of Its hurtful effects behind. In'fact they arc excellent in all cases where a tmrgullvo medicine Is respired. T you have partaken too freely of fruit and diarrhoea eusu s. a dose of the Mandrakes will cure you. if you are subject to slckhendacho, taken dose of the Mandrakesund they will relieve yon In iwo hours. if you would obviate the effect of a chance of water, or the too free indulgence in fruu. take one of the Mandrakes every night or every other night and you may then drink water and eat water melons, pears, apples, punas, peaches or com. without the risk of being mudo sick by them They will perfect tnoso wm» live in damn slum tloiujugalnsl chills and fcveis. Try ilium* Thov are perfeclly harmless. They cun do you good only. i have abandoned my professional visits i llodon ami Now York, but continue to see im Hems nt my olllco, No. 1,3. N. .Sixth Street Thlladerplim, every Saturday, from u a. .m. to' y T. M. Those who wish u thorough examltmiion with the Kcsplnmieler will be charged live dol lar*. The Uespiroinuler declare* tne eXiiot con dition ofihe liingH.itmi patient* can roadllv learn whether they are curable or not. Hut I desire it distinctly understood Unit (he value of my medi cine* depends entirety upon their being taken strictly according indirections. In conclusion,,£ will say that when peiMm* take my medlMne* and their system* are brought Into a hU<lly condition thereby they are not *o liable IP loft«eoht,yet no one with ills eased lungs e-an Item Kudden chungo «ratmo* nhere wlttioiit U»t> haoMHy of greater or less Ir ritation pi the bronchial tube*. I* till direction* m all laiiguitge.succotmmnv mv niediemes, so explicit and clear that anyone can use them without consulting me, and can he nought from any druggist. _ *J. 11. SCHKNCIv. M; I). No. 13. N. Sixth Street. Philadelphia, Nov. ill, 70- Um A. a. DLAfU. Deaf.se.s3, IlluuUic-ssund Calnirh treated with tho utmost success, by J. Isaacs, M, p., and Tro» J. 11. WOLF, iVb. 18 J\b t th'‘ Ihmover Sired Idesire to Inform the public that I hare Just opeuedund am no* offering for sale iho best assortment of Notions nnd Fancy Goods over offered in Carlisle. My sloclc Is eni Iroly now.- I would cull \ our attention to the following : A full lineal Ladles,Gents, and Misses’ ICld Glovoj Ladles' and Children's Cotton and Woolo: levy, Gouts. Cottou nml Lisle thread half Hosp Laco, Liucu and silk Handkerchiefs, Lace Col lars, Hoop Skirts, Corsola, Swiss ami Hamburg Kdgca and Insertions, Zephyrs, Germantown Yarn, Canvas ami Worsted Patterns. A largo assortment of Plated and Jet Jewelry. Agent for Richardson’s celebrated College ami Imperial shoulder seam Shirts, ou hand ami made to order. Call and examine. March 9, Ih7l— CHAPMAN'S Is tile place to got tbo baby’s picture. A variety of Walnut ami Gilt Frames oirhnml at CHAPMAN’S, 2l'Wcst Main street, . March 9.1871. Special Notices our valley, for every man who kne’ go to Florida in winter. essnr of Dlsenss?* of tlio Eye ft ml Ear, (his spo clallty) In th) Mescal Co ego of Pennsylvania ‘.I years experience, (former]/ of Leyden, Hot land,) No. NJj Arch Btr’<?ot, Philadelphia, Testi monials enn bo semi at tils office,. The incdlcftl faculty aro luvUcu to accompany their patients, as ho na.s no secret) In Ills practice. Arlillclal eyes laser ted'wlthout-palu, JS T o charge forox umluution. os- | -March 17,1K70—1y. Corns, Bunions, Inokowivo &o.—The enormously Increasing sales ot Briggs’ Allevia tor and Curative', for the provenlloa-aud euro of the many painful discuses of the feet, bo -r wit ness to tholr woudorim superiority over nil oth- or nice preparations. For years they have been steadily growing In favor,-until now tlio great majority who mo troubled with bud feet will usr,* no other remedies. The Curative lor sore, ten lierund festered corns and bunions, bad nails, Ac., is soothing and healing, pcrmunoutly curing the worst cases wheu used according to dircc- Ulons., The Alleviator, for the euro of common corns and for the prevention and cure of corns, bunions, Ac., Is *• par excellence'’ the only article ever yet discovered that will pnoduco a like result. Hold by C.-rummi A Worthington, Haversack, Cm lisle, and druggists general Jy. I’lhEs.—How uncomfortable are Itching plies! How terribly painful me internal, external, 01 bleeding piles Briggs’ Unrivalled File Heine* dy is mild and southing In its eflects, and u pos itive cure for piles ofevery\leserlptiou. It lias never been known to fall when used uecoidmg lug ton, Havers lick, Carlisle, and druggists g«*u - Oct .7. ’,*u —Jy. ® (eh. LEHMAN.—On iho .’7th of March, at the re deuce o' her Mm lu-iuw, hi iHeUiasou townsh Mis. MagiiaionuLehman, aged7Llyears,.inionl and U days. SNVLER.—In tins place,on the Kith last.. Si rah Anndaughter 01 Henry and Rebecca Uer, aged 13 ear, U months mm 2> Jay*. York. MELL.—Iu Dickinson township, on snUml; hu *LUi nil. Jncoo i.oin-jicu .Mull, tcm oj Duor, v. ,(I| d ctuoline Mull, list'll IJ years, J mum, iml » days. ’ Denlli Has claimed onr Jacob Lorrenro Sul Ids seal upon Ins brow ’ Ami ills eyes that slime m* uii ,r litly Shine In heaven wnh Jemis j 7 >w. ills ailliclious weio himri an<l severe. Physicians und Jriemls w«ne in vain But.<<od sa.v Hi to time him home ’ And ease' hi m of Ins pain. <llje, itlacltcts CARLISLE I'KG DU CIO MARKET. , Corrected uvcW.y by ,/. n, tloacr ,f Urn. PAMiIiV FLOUR SUPERFINE FLOUR HYB BLOUn wheat white - WHEAT KED I i V E . ... CUIIX OAT-S - - CLuVERRBED ■l’i.M THV.sEED - flaxseed CARLISLE PROVISrOX '1 -\RICEi’ (birMeU weekly by Ge t. li. Ihtff.nn ?. t’AKLisiii:, April, 111, m,~ PUTTER I.Alii) tallow beeswax - BATON hams - do SHOULDERS do .SIDES BRANS pm* bus. ‘ PARED PE VOUES UNPAIRED drt Dili ED APPLES KAOS I>H IL A DEL PH IA MAR KETS. From Ihe'PhiUtdi'phi't Z.vdijrr. Pitii/A., April 15,1571. EXTRA FAMILY ELOUK - . so 25 .EXTRA FLOUR- - . y S, SUPERFINE .... .1 - • = ; —KTvr WHEAT - • - . j- KYE CORN OATS ULOVERSEBn TIMOTHY SEEP. FLAXSEED WHISKY. lIAV G RXTri \\ r AX TED ! A KICII FIELD ! ! A NOBLE WOKI tub new PICTORIAL FAMILY BIBLE, with Over 1,000 ILLU.STRAT IO N T B , 50-000 References, A FAMILY RECORD AND FAMILY aLIMJM. .IHE PICTOfU A L FAMILY IUULK contain a storehouse of informal mu tliai can mil v read the nilmi throiuli tho eve. Its illnstVuilon cany one buck to ihc must, Import out, era of tie world, nml ureot H'cnistdves a C'inipiehensivi review of the Scriptures, reprcseilllhi' the nm.s interest I n« Views, Limraeiei*. SvmlmlH, Jllslur u-al Kvent.s. Landscape scenes. Antiquities. Los lumes. l{e,«H|,s. Jlird.s. Jus«cl>. I’laui.s. Minerals l.oius. Medals, IDsei Iplions ahd Ineideuis refer red to tliromjhoui UieSucied Text 'J hey ulnae the eye, cm ieel orrm.emis Impression,-,. new I limu'lils, and furnlsfi clearer views of Li As a he’p to l J ,ireni,s. Ministers. am: ''ilhlntlnscliool IVaelieiN in fulfilling Mm dnlte* of their Hep ir -.I" and lillsU vocation-—and to ul, oth.er.s to whim ( notorial Minis arc intrns’ed illls splendid ihelonul Volume cannot bo over* •♦•tllmilecl. It is the edition Most .volatile for the family. Moil valnuba’. for (he student, Mo fit inslrurhiie for (he teacher, Most a/i/iropriate for the child, Must useful for the minister,' Most interest/ n// for the fanner, Most der/nht fov (he / mrlor , Most profitable for (he stud//, •: pii’mit'Ar, family mjiw,k. m ft d ( o Mm* hai rues nil only alluded lo mnhd h ifrVjt-M, ' I llli.Mi d Hl.-U. Frs 11111-, hi Mm Hilary ol I la. 1 Sinn ed Truths as laiifilif. i.Hpireil IJ'i'j.c, i-«uiaiu*f wiih ai Tables and oiiiit Historical hi Mailer. finh.iilyiij).’ the labors ntny oftha-no-,i eminent Jhniio.d Mdjo ars lirni'nl oil (he finest ealendeied paper, fro '•hi' and open (i pe, In one and iiand.sun i-irl o void mi*, and Is inm.nl in (hr* most dor miml mtraeiivo manner, while ijp. piin-.sa Ull'-lumh low to pmci-. it within everybody ‘indi 15 X rhH \\ a .Sum It [ K N C K I) A(JKN I's nro w:inl ml llui country for it* mile. ».uli win will be Ariuiipui'i f rqiml promise K nm-iy or never im. M ll> hilll; Will Mill I)L* I 111 111 ■>--1 111 JUIV |(L‘I ll ill m nlimu’ lor u“*lilotinit*, couMauilv i ng Willi tnu grow* I ll nt id i-iuillyence til t try. Jl Is UitTelbro desirable Hju’j those w :«;!«** willi li-., shall do so with a view t j in klnu ilio business u pcrmartenL one. M INISTKItS, 1 KAUIlttKh, snjDKNTH K\ R. MI3IW, YOUNG MEN AND WoJIBN, those who would incut with the most protliahlo <>i uij fin* ployineiHs—arc invited to coiu-.spond with ns with a vipw.lo nn agency Not a fmv such ac now uvt*i aging I'ioiu LoSr.'-uo annual proilt In Us bale. Therein a great want for tuo booU and u noli ohinud, v. iulo It will eluvuto Uic spiritual condition by constant contact wltii and conversations upon its beau tilu land eternal truths. ON TfiK INSTALMENT i’LAN wl licil ilio work in line bludinps, Tli ito popular uml proiltublo IneUicKun .ns, Welmvo an edition of the bool ly bound, wlili massive panelled wide uis been everywhere received wall marl *d favor. >ii' acrlptioiis lor Ibo Pictorial Bibl n tJiIH style and in this way. cun be obtained t ,n almost unlimited extent, as there Is nomiUa d money Ibalihe Blblo i endure m make wblo rill yield him solid - a return \y AGtil.N" «• are also the I'ubinyierK of J’oUer'ft Stand KditloiiK of Family. I’utplt. Roeket and i’iiu aph HihJes ami '1 esd«menisi—neaily ;;')U dh nt Ktyles—so well Known evervwiieie fo r aeenraey of text, beauty of iininh and dn Illy of binding. Always ask for I’.dlef idard ..Editions, and get (ho best, Caia es eontalmng sl\ lesand prices furnished 01 icatlun. I'or I’ireuhirs coutnlnlng a full o 10 Elelonal Family Rib'.;, wlih sample sheet id lernis to Agon's, address •• I'otler s aiumi it Itlhlo and Testament, House.” Jl.ilN K I’C‘ITJ.iC .V Cn., Enbilsherp.. Ul I and (il7 Sanson/ >1..i , 1)U 1 u March V3,ISTI-3m ' " ’ • [ UUUBUUA. Wuat is i; ? U j s sure and perfect remedy for all diseases ol The Liver ami Spleen, or uh.strtic- Uon ol Intestines, Drlnuy, Uterine or ’ Abdominal Oijmmh. Poveriy ora Want of Blond, InleiinU lant or Uemlitant Fuver.s, inila maijoo of the Liver. Dropsy, .sinvyish rirenlaihm of me Blcjud. Ahst-c-se-.. i unims. Jaundice. Scrofula, Dyspepsia, Aipicand Le ver, or liieir CmiiMiint!iii>. Dn. Wem.s tnivlnj; bee one aware of llie extra ordinary medical propejiie.iot tin*.South aiium can pi. ml called JUBUBEBA, hc 1 ul a apodal commission lo that, country tu procure It 111 ILS native parity, and liavinii muno Its wonderiui curative propet I ic-* in even exceed the anilciptiilouH lucmuU hy Uiyienl r nutation has eoncmded to nflcr it in the pnnllo ami j-. happy lo Male that no has perfected arrange mpms lor a nmntinybuppiy minis won derail Plant, tie has spent nuieii lime expert rnenihui ami us lo (ho mo.it fill deal pieparaihm Hum n. lor popular use and has fin-homo time Used in his own pmellcu witu mohl happy reMdi.i Urn elleeuui uicdieino now presented In (ho pnhiii- as r»u. wKuhv i-.xiu.vtjr oi- jukubkba and he coldldeidly i ecoiMliiends it in every la’m lly ah a .mis.-hui.J um dv svnien should freely taken as a Blood funlyer in alt der. m-e. mourn oi ihe system and in umniale and t ,ri7»v Uli weak and.lA mpnatiu lei.u.ciamenii u •' JOHN Uhld.uUii.ViHilMt X V . S..IU Atf«‘ht for lha UtlUed Stai’is Price One Dollar per holiio, bwud inr pin- f.V Marvli ao, u/i-tw pwwu lor CiKuwr - ~'ThcsQ’l > tJlsnT7»-thirrtiT»'iTrh!iT7!sTTShtffltrv t ~iVTSffS7~ r M I L L | PU “? IILI hU l’ l ' ls '' d ‘'lg Cllsloi oil, suits, hlliff us!a .etc. llit-io is noiiung imoenta epuiblt' to ..1 V.'.h U,<L ‘'* iBVe lone, and cause neilh. l, l» *ni 'ri" 1 » W ‘ 'i'hey are compos* • d ill the finest wvrat.rnt*. After a few diiysiihO ;*l hem SUCU mi invlgmatlun ..f the entire sya* (« in talus p m-e us to appear nniucalous 10 the ' nM^m'^»! l 'n VllU: ' ’ wm iher.urisrng Horn Im mmM.M'n.i 1 ! ll - l - Uelmnald’s Com*' puund I laid Kxuact Catawba Grape Pills aro '.’t c,mU,,, t ’ ,ro 1 n Hie I,ict 1 n.a sug.u-coat* i.d I Ills do not dissolve, but pass (himigh (ho stomach without dissolving. eoiisr queittiy -do lein 1 V» n***) ,U; d ;* h,, ‘ l Hied. The Caluwba lirapt I ills, b dug pleasant la taste and odor, do Ul ~*}' being bugur-couled. Price Hi'ii per box. Plata Extract Sarsaparilla 'lll raditnlly exterminate from the system •nduia sypinI'.. 1 '.. i-Vser Soiv.s, Ilie,s? S™ HI h” sL'i.." l *V» S r ‘'DJUIh. Sole J lend I Iron* iC.H skin Diseases. Sail Rheum. ranker* ummiMs Ear. While Swelling, Tu-’ oi N -i smeermrs AIU-Llons. n, u U- 10. lu Ik saanas.ihLh ivrtcr umoi.s oi .nil kmds. Uii'.mic Kiieum .iism* B|».;ps a.andaH diseases Unit have been hliMtud in the system lor^eaiy. Uauu.slh April 10, 1571. # an (I! II (5 llls' The Great *Dlnro[!c. Ims mml ovim v cma nf nili H-li-N'l! I, 1,:., irnluKnn \t ot Hn* HJnddt r mid lotlanniKoii of lie Ivlihu' h, Ulceialloe el the Khlihas aiul R.idder, KofeiUloii 01 Uruje. I Msi ;«s*-.s’oC Ihe I roslnlo Oland. stone in ihu Uhiddei - ,,! ’.deulns V»o l i V ‘ 3, ;.. I n , . n ‘ k ‘ IIUf ' 1 Depo.sll, and Mucous of MJlky DlsThai aes, and for Kn(Veiled ami. Dell of hmh sexes, ntlend* <i wltn tho hillowliiK symptoms: Jietispositioinio Ex ertloii Lo'.s ,jf iVuver. Loss* 01 Meino-v, DilH.-nl iy or lireathlnir, W«*nk Aerv*s.TreitihliitK. Hor ror of Disease. Wrkelulness. Illmne'-'s **f V'lsinij*. .1 inn In the IhieU. ilot Hands, Flushing of tho . iiYl ihostcln,Eruption on t)m irm e, allhl i ounlmmnee. Universal of tho o ilM’u lar Sy si cm, ete. *J o") © • - , !(' , Si 2.) rci,! -l i ■ Used hy persons from tho.ntffM of eluhteen lo 1 went v live, and ir.*m ihlity-nve f*» nr>\-flee «»r n the decline or cluiuKeoi -liie; uflcr eoiitlnO irtoni or labor pains : bcd-weUlnu iu cUddruu. llKLMnouvs EXTRACT HUCIIU Is diuretic lilt hluod-ruirlfy Ing.aiul cure* UR Disease* ails oig Irom il'iliii.s <ll licMfuiti n, am) Excess©* I'hP 1 hl|el|Ce.S 11. LllO, IMI |iUJ ItICK of (ho ‘ I ‘i M .lH;i"i l C V, ! Su l , t‘l M'dlng 1 , Lnpa.ha 111 litfccduiia ,)l which 11 is used. ami S.phimie Affections— *«“ • In. ninny AnVcllons peculiar to Ladles. tb« lvxt r ai;i Imcl.n is mn-ijmnied hy any *.iner iem«- T“'! H i 111 l- l|,n, J ,h|h ‘»r ltfJem , oii,,lrn*(;HJurliy k . tn 1 iil ulij('-h *> r .'suppres-.ii.ii nf Customary Fvao* -unions, Uiceiah d or Male of (he olt-riiM, Leuc-.i « hma or \V lutes, Jsii-nllty, and- ‘ ’ lo all com} hunts incident to ttio sex, whether i' Mug Inmi Jmhscieilon or liahusot Uj.ssiua,*- - run. His |*iesc.nhed exi*-ii*lveJy by dm maH -•minent fliy-tc-mus in.ii Mi«twiv«slor Knleeb. ■ fii anil 1 eh cult* Constitutions, ul both hexes ami all ayes untended wlib any oi Uiw icuove Diseases or Symptoms). FXTUAL'f EUCHU i uV*. > AltlHliNU FROM JMi KU HLNCFrt, il AEiT.-> OF IJI.-55.it AIJO.N. etc. 0 In all llielr singes at lirilc expense, lltilo or on change in diei, no inconvenience. aim 110 i xoo- V" 4 ;* c ''!' s ‘ ,s , u IK<jnthl il.Vlie, ami given sUenglh lo Ui urn to, llit-i t-i.y removing uh>t. nc 'lolis, IV V-tiling umi Unng Ml lidlllVs u( Him UTelliia, Allaying Emu and l.nllamation, mi fro. lueiuln tfiis «;lu».h o. diseases, and ex -enhi-'aH I'ojwiiinin mailer. • ' “ ““ 1 honsands who have been the victims of In cmnpeteiil. pcisons. and who have paid heavy leefiio ne enieil in u slmit ttnie, have aan.ii ih.-v W'V l "' tM deceived, (inti lh.it the "I'.iis in” hay ~ Ul- n>o of puweiln! asD'lngein'., ’ b. en dried >i)» In the sy*teai to hiv„k ott. mu nioiuayma v ,^’ (1 »‘»r*n. perhaps alt, r Alann.ee. ft- ll'.L,. | t!U l ,U'h L.VntAC. UUtil U lor all Ml. elloiiN and lm.eu.Mhol the Uinnaiy organs »vnetoer existing m Mah, or Fem.iJe. , lom aiiitiever imhmj originating. and no in.dier of low long standing. IViee, .1 oJ per bottle. HENRY IT. lIKLMEOLTJS IMPROVED I. U o b W ASH K-US" S 1. |!t Vi.:/ 1 Fut-elii*. Dryness of Scalp or ir.i.V' 110 ,, 1 and ml piiij.uMh 101 winch .dun or Uiniinent.sure used ; 1 es.toi.-s the siun 10 a state or pnmy and soiine.vs a dinsi rei lonUnutM healihy aeuou 2, \ essels. on which depends the agic.-uhle eie.-I ■irnfolmh lv . acl ‘ y °{ u, **'>ldexhmsoimici.smiynt • nd admlied. um li.mw.-r Miiiim.ieasa uine dv tor existing .Jelecls of (heMi.n 11. r. o I'’l 1 -‘ s Misiaimolt-, joit.ei plv Ciutiu to iriibounded p.Uumade. hy p ,s-.e-.s. -ny ipndm.-.s wrfT.-h relnk-r If. a "od. 6 A*p ,d- I**” ‘ ,r l, ' L ' -UN e and i •ony.-nim clmf •U.tu, (.omiiinlny in an ele- ini immnl.4 indbo loeaH-o*!* 1 r, ‘ , l lli! ' n, *N and IdJL-aey-in© mi ail.lino jue.»m. aiiltneni.s m n , use -as a I'm '-erviuive and Kefie-hei of Hie rmuplexion U -s a«* Loilon 10. d’,e..s t , 01 1%,]” i; u i 0 L CM l , i*oeT/‘ a ' ,Ul ***!' -Im'iim'-., ul thS bun.i.,\ Uinmis, urisiny hoiij halnts ul divshm lion, nsed in eumieetiou-wuh-Uu* d-.'x.iae'.s din. elm. S u-sapaijlJa, aim C.Uuuhi - -i;u,e i'lils in paS^e , | ,!^l * U! ’ t *' , aS u ' c " IMl,lLll 'led, eaunot bo sur- lelnes* CX,IJKU <lln ctlons accompany the LvMenee of the most re'ponsililo and loltuhU liar.ieiei liiriiisjK ii on application with him -u.'r;;/ V!VJr ,, ; ls r J,v ‘««.«i : .ud Ol IU«M Ud nheuen cwUllcmUm. mid uo mmeodaloi.v Idln.s, i|ii,nyoh V ||i L .|| me Imm !, I l ',.'’' “leh.dum eminent i’hxtd ■ V, s ' lMf -- "hn. statesmen, ole. Tliepiopne i6kJ4jin iitaei lesj.iledto their publication m m neUspapeis; he does not do inis fiom tho i t that h s articles rmik usstandard iTepara •mAmti. ° UOt UUt - U l ° 110 l' ru lT etl »P »7 Henry 2, JlelmOoJd's Genuine, Prepu- Hons , ' ot T. ( ftQV address. Kecuro from obser- V..."* npw.ii ds id' Iweniy veins, sold hv everywhere. Address letters ’*'’.ill h*r in a l ion, J n eonlldeliee in UL.»UYi. ULLMBiiLii, Dnit'pisi and ■ honilsC Only itepnis; 11. J*. 11 KI.M tJULD’B Drue; and < homleal Whivl-oiis*. No. £Ol Brtiadany New \orK,or in 11. T. HLLMIhiLUS Medical Depot I t/l Ten Hi Street, Philadelphia, I'u. Beware of Uounler/eJts. Ask'lor HKNRYT r LMBOLD*bI * *«b. .'7L itlf iltCal, | j EKRY T. HEbAIUOLD'S CO 111 P 0 H D F L ,01 Extract Catawba ORAPB FOtjS Component Part*-Fluid- Extract Ehw ba''b and Fluid Extract Cataxvba ' Qraj)o Juice. ’V l iV,ll' v 1 F,‘,!; 0 -'"' l ' ;VINTH ' Jacndipr. nrr,- fl .9P,'' A[’ 1< Et,l lONS. NICK OR NEHVOI74 H H-M.’IIK COSI‘iVICN K-s Ac PURI-I Y VEGETABLE 'o >u:ui;uuv iIINE uVI UR BELETERIOC.S UitUlia."* * nKNiiUA - LS HENRY T, H ELMBOL D’3 lll(3iri.y CONCEXTUATKD COMPOUND l, m hbove com .ids, its uJ properties nreare .i. “V" ; U V; ‘'Dtcrpivji ntiUon oi .Siis.iparnia - ir ihl , i? 111 , l | l '’' ilimil «•'*•*“** niul hcniiiy n .Hid ieMoie-.ino patient, to .4 si tie ofiic i**ii l.iirny. |.v,r p.mi, ,„ u Ul„ ,I. ,vi, ov,a ! j..i.iiiii m .u.,,, ,i, u li. .ui 1 ku.nvil i’, M - j-io curii .iiii.iiilil SiV,.|JI„ K ,,i riu ij.,l,*, (iii'n.l mi.! i, 1.1.. 1i.;;., 1 -,";“‘v.« sS ‘I" ' S ‘| ,UV Kn‘|iii-in»ot ..ml I!.;UUUI , U 1 ,■ lUil njotuiili-xioil.^i IIKXRV T. lIKLAfBOLD’S eCOXcENI’KATEI) extract Jin dm. in a LADIES.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers