lalnnto. itocal stein». UISIOBICAI SKETCHES OP '■ ’ THE SETTLEMENT TUK CVMBJElmkjrn valley. No. 18. Another Invasion Into the heart of the Indian country was determined on, as the only means of securing a.lasting peace. The bill for raising troops for a third western expedition under Colonel Bouquet, received the aanctlnif'Of the Governor on the thirtieth of May, 17U4, but the complement of forces was not obtained tlll ( eAuguBt. On the fifth of that month the troops assembled at Car lisle, under lieuteiiant-Culonels Francis and .Clayton; .andaftcrau..address. from. the Governor, designed to Inspire the men and deter them from desertion, the command of thfrPennsylvanla forces was given to Colonel Bouquet, under whom Colonel Held was .second in command.— War had been declared bjr Governor Penn against the Shawnee and Delaware Indians, and their confederates, on the seventh of July, On the thirteenth of August the army reached. Fort Loudon,' having lost in eight days three hundred men by deseition; and on the fifteenth of September arrived at Pittsburg. While at Fort Loudon, Colonel Boquet received despatches from Colonel Bradstreet ■ at. Presqu’isle,.announcing that peace bad been concluded with the Delawares; and Sbawanes but as the savages continued their murders and depredatlo ns, neither General Gage nor Colonel Bduqiiet placed any relinncein their sincerity, and it was resolved to attack them at once. The propriety of this resolution was soon obvi ous* (or the messenger sent to Colonel Bradstreet from Fort Pitt with Bouquet's answerw as murdered by the Indiana and placed his head on a pole In the middle of the road. With the,faithlessness which characterized ali their compacts, the dians had entered into the treaty of Presqu’isle merely to gain time for re moving their families. , On the third of OoloberColonel Bouquet njarched ,out of Pittsburg with fifteen hufadred men, and on the evening of the twenty-fifth encamped at the forks of the Muskingum river, in the' midst ofthe hostile Indian country.- The prompti tude of this supported by the reputation for strategy, bravery and thinness acquired by the Colonel in the expedition of the .proceeding year, struck terror Into the councils of ,the enemy, and induced them tosue forpeace. Con ferences were held with the Delawares, the Senecas. and the fßbawnes. They surrendered the white, prisoners who were immediately within their power, and gave pledges for the restoration of those who could not then be brought In; and were also required to render hostages for their good behavior until peaceshbuld be concluded with Sir William Johnson, who was empowered by the crown to tfeat with them. Two hundred,and six prisoners—men, women and, children— were restored—many of whom were joy fully received irvthe camp by their rela tives who bud. joined the army with the design of-redeeming them from slavery or avenging their death?. Many of the captives hail been carried away when quite young, and had grown up to man hood and womanhood in the wigwam of Ibesavage. They had dwelt long enough with the Indians to acquire a taste for their wild and simple life, and to con tract their habits. They had learned the Indian language and forgotten their own, and in many instances between these people of different races had grown up ties of the strongest affection. The separation between the Indiansand their prisoners affected even the bystanders to tears. Force was necessary in many instances to bring tbe prisoners to the carap, and many who were thus brought in subsequently escaped and returned to liye with tbe Indians. One female, cap tured at the age of fourteen, had become tbe wife of an Indian and the mother of. several children. When informed that she was to be delivered to her parents her grief knew no bounds. Bhe said “I will mot desert my husband, who hhs been so kind, and my children;” and .that night she escaped from the camp, and fled to the wigwam of her Indian husband. When they delivered the.cap tives to their countrymen, the Indians loaded them with corn, skins and other treasures; and many of them-obtained leave to accompany the army hack to Port Pitt, and employed themselves In bunting : and carrying provisions for them on the Says a writer of that day “These qualities in savages challenge our just esteem. Cruel and unmerciful as they are by habit and long example In war, yet when they give way tothe na tive dictates of humanity, they exercise virtues which Ch rlstinns need not.blush to imitate. When they once determine to give life, they give everything winch in their estimation belong to it. From every Inquiry made it appears that ■no women thus saved was preserved from base motives, or had cause to fear the violation of her honor, and no child wos otherwise treated by the person adopting it than ihe.children of. his own body.”— Prom their appearance and the! wn statements, the Indians suffered greatly during the war. Their clothing, amuni tlon and provisions were expended, and the most abject misery prevailed among them. In their reduced and feehle state the whites saw greater assurance of safety than In their professed renewal of frlptfd*. ship. A great number of these restored pris oners were brought to Carlisle, and Col onel, Bouquet gave 'public notice of the fact, in .order that those who had lost children might Identify and claim them. People catnq hundreds'nf miles lo search for lost relatives and friends, and among them came an old.. German women, whose little daughter bed been carried away several years before. Bhe went among the throng and closely scrutiniz ed every face and, form. Badly shaking her head .at her ill success, she went hlong the. line again, and endeavored to converse with.the prisoners, In the hope that she mfgbt discover something in the tones of the voice which would lend to the. Identification, /but she " was still unable Co "designate her daughter.— Wtlh a heart full of sorrow she told the story of heivgriof to Colonel Bouquet, dwelling with tenderness on the fact that she used to sing a hymn ot which her little daughter was passionately fond.— She was requested,by the Colonel lo sing It, which she did In these words: “Alllou, uml doch nlcht ganz Alllene, tltn toh In molnerolasamlcolt; haua wann Ich glelch verlassoa.scheme, Vortreibt mlr Jesus eelbst die Zelt: toh bln bey Ihm, under bey mlr, So kommtmir gar ulcbta etnsam filer;"- And before' she bad finished, the long lost daughter rushed Into her arms. A fair-haired little girl, who bad beefa carried away from the banks of the Bus- quehaunu, when scarcely live years old, was sought In vain amongst tbo relum ed prisoners, and all trace of her was lost. Fifty years afterwards, n traderi travel ing through the western wilds, stopped at an Indian wigwam for the night; aud In the course of the evening he.noticed that the hair of the matron of the hut was light and her skin fair. Bho told him that when a child she lived with her parents at the Susquehanna river, and had been carried off by the Indians, with whom she had lived ever since. The trader's story was noised abroad, and. Haifa century afteirlittle Frances Slocum Had been captured; two brothers and a sister started to the far west, to search for the mlsstng member of their family. •At tlid cabin door they were met by a woman, painted and : jewellcd, and dress- ed after the manner of the Indians. She was unable to converse wijh them In" Eugllsh/and an interpreter was brought. Theushetold |thera wliere ahe,b.adj|iyed. when a child, and how many brothers and sisters she had. “ Jtlow- came; your •nail gone?” asked thesister; “My broth-- er pounded it off in the shop, when I was a child.” With this fact the family were familiar. They thenasked her what her name was, but she .could not remember. “ Was it Frances,?” they asked; ajid a strange smile, as of some awakened memory of childhood) lighted up her face as she answered “ Yes I”. It was the first time she bad beard it for fifty years! And when those four looked in to each other’s eyes, there was a deep instinct human nature which told them they ' were brothers and sisters. Then she told the story of her Indian life. She had been coptured by the Delawares, and when grown (o woman hood bad married one of thd tribe, and bad two daughters) both of whom had likewise married Indian husbands. Her friends endeavored to persuade her to re turn with them, but all to no purpose— She knew no other , mode of life, and wished no other society than her Indian family—with them she had lived, and with them she would die.. While those prisoners whose lives had be°n spared, uniformly spake of tbe kindness of the Indians towards their captives, yet they described the tortures of those condemned to death as excrutia* tingly painful. In the case qf one young man, they out boles ib bis cheeks, through which they passed a small cord, and having lied It to a tree, two of the Indians with red-hot gun barrels seared his naked body. When he attempted to escape from tbe one by moving around the.tree.be was met .by. the other who forced him to. return. This, together with the friction,of the cord on the flesh of the cheek was torment indescribable. They then tore the scalp from hia head and applied hot coals to the skull. They then opened the abdomen, and loosened one end of tbe intestines which they fas tened to a tree, and then applying hot Irons to bis body, made him move round tlie tree until his bowels were all out.— Life being now nearly extinct, they tltrusta hot gun barrel into his heart, which’ closed the scone of misery and sayage’crueHy, In oilier instances they manifested their savage ingenuity by opening tiie wrists and ankles, and with a forked stick twisting out the sinews.— Kometimestbeunhappy victims were laid on their backs upon the ground, and after driving forked sticks into, the ground over each arm and leg, to prevent them, fr?m moving, the savages consumed them with fire, beginning at the feet to prolong their torments. When they returned from their mur*. derbus excursions, they fixed tbe scalps (bey had taken on the end of a long pole, which their leader carried over his shoulder. All the young men ran out to meet them, and escorted them in honor tothe council bouse. Tbe scalps were then cut in pieces, fixed on twigs, and placed on the'tops of the tents of their deceased relatives, whose deaths, if by the hand of an enemy, they deemed una venged till then. After this their ghosts were enabled to go to an intermediate place, "whence, after g time, they would return to dwell forever in thetractTof land which pleased them best when on earth. They, performed religious duty with great ceremony, attended by a long train of rejoicing women, chanting their grateful songs of triumph to Yohe wah. They sometimes danced for three days and nights, and then a day was fix ed for crowning th 6 warriors. On. the wished-for day ; the warriors wore deer skin moccasins painted red, their bodies wereannointed with bears’ oil, an otter skin was tied around each leg, long col lars of white feathers hung from their necks* and their faces were painted in tbe various hues ol the. rainbow.;, Then two of the oldest sachems came forth, bearing as many while wands and crowns as there were warriora to be crowned.— After exhorting all to greater deeds of bravery in the .uture, one of the chiefs culled three times with a loud voice the new name by which one of the warriors was to be known in the future, at tbe same time holdiug up the crown and wand. He’that was called gladly au~ awered, and. after running three times around the chiefs, the crown was placed pn his head and the wand in his hand, when he returnedwhooplng to his for mer pi ade. In like 1 ftianner the sachems proceeded with tbe others, to the end of the triumphal ceremony. This custom bearsastriklng resemblance to the.usages of the ancients on similar occasions. *Tbe English version of the Hymn Is: - Alone, yet no alono'ftT" I, ’ Tnough In this solitude bo drear; I/eel my Saviour always nigh, •, He comes ray dreary bnura to cheer; i’mwjthhfin. and be with me, Thus I cannot solitary be. —Rupp’s History Dedication;—Bt. Mark’s Evangelical Lutheran Church, in Meohanlosburg, will be dedicated, Providence permitting —on this coming Lord’s Day, May 7. Rev. C. W. Sohaefler, D.D., President of Synod of Pennsylvania; Rev. Joseph A. Seiss, of Philadelphia, and other min isterial brethren wllPbe present on this occasion. Dr. Bohnefief will perform tile dedicatory service in the morning, and preach in the afternoon at 3j o'clock. Dr. Belss will preach the Dedicatory sermon in the morning, and will also preach in the evening. Rev. J, Fry, of Trinity church, Reading, is expected to preach on the following Monday and Tuesday evenings, and Dr. E. Greeuwalt, of Trinity church, Lancaster, on Thursday and Friday evenings. Arrested.— Three or four weeks ago some person'hrbke through the wall of the smoke house of Judge Hepburn, and carried off a number of hams and shoul ders—twelve pieces In all—and no clew was obtained to the tblef.untll last week, when Geo. Magill (a colored man) and his wife had a little domestic difficulty, during which she charged her husband, in presence, of several others, with hav ing stolen Judge Hepburn’s meat and not having brought any of It home. Magill was arrested by Con-tablo Sanno and lodged in “ Fort Foreman." Murderous last Friday night, August Ulrich, who boarded with Jeremiah' Yol liner, at the 1 lower end of town, went home, and after knocking some time at the doori Vollmer came out with a hatchet in his band, and gave Ulrich several severe the bend, cutting him ,so severely that uls woumis had to bo dressed by u physician. Pigeons Stolen.— On Monday after noon, George Clem made a descenton the pigeon coop of R. M. Henderson, Esq., and carried off several pigeons. He was discovered in. his retreat, and a warrant was placed in the hands of Constable Sanno, who arrested him and recovered the pigeons. Clem was committed to' prison. Chicken Thieves.— Chicken, thieves seem to be plying their vocation quite briskly. Last week a valuable setting hou was carried away fron^Che premises Moses JBrJci^er^oii_ street; and seven setting hens were stolen' from the barn of Col. W; M. Henderson. Rev. Alfred Griffith, the oldest preacher on the roll Baltimore M. E. Conference, died On tho evening of the Idth’inst*, in the 88th year of his age, and was buried at Alexandria, Va., on the following Tuesday. Mr. Griffith wua well known to the Methodists of this county, haviugt>been Presiding El der of this district a numer of years ago. Dr-. Bhapley’s Remains.— The re mains of Dr. Wm. Shapley, U. S. Army, who died of brain fever, while crossing the plains, in August last, arrived at thle place last week, aud were interred at Ashland Qemetery, on Friday last. R. E. Shapley, Esq., father of the deceased, spared no effoit jto recover the. body of his son, which was originally buried several hundred miles from any civilized settlement.. A meeting of the friends of tbe Mir amar Railroad will be held at Papertown on Saturday next. A walk to the Cave, and along the winding banks of the Conodoguiuet, will amply repay any one, at this season of the yean 1 . . During tbe recent wet weather th e Street Commissioner gave the streets a good scraping. , William B. Parker, Esq., has been elected attorney to .the Borough Council. The sporting gentlemen of Shippens burg propose securing a suitable piece of ground, and putting down a course for training and testing the speed of horses. V Hl—Hi—g’laug!” Andrew Fissrl, an employee at the Rolling mill, at Duncanuon, on Thurs day la&t, was fouud lying under the “coal run,” with.bis face on a piece of hot iron, and in a dying condition. He was engaged in wheeling coal and was probably stricken with paralysis. * Mr. E. B. Shryook, on Wednesday* at the Middle Spring paper mills, had\ several of the. fingers on the deft hand badly lacerated, while adjusting some of the machinery. He made a narrow es cape from a worse fate*— Shippensburg News'. ■ Elwood,Davis absconded from the house of Josiab Wright, In .New Buffalo, taking with him two vests, two pairs of pantaloons* an overcoat and ninety-five doila.fs in money belonging to Mr. Wright. • . On Monday, of last week, a fire broke oi*k near Miltenberger’s saw mill, on the Adams county side of tbe South Moun tain, and swept over Pine Hill towards the Cbambersburg turnpike, burning mostiof the week, and destroying a quan tity of valuable timber. Daniel S. Wire, while fishing in Couewago creek, in York county, caught a large reptile ofthe lizard species, meas : uring two.feet six inches in length. Those who eaw ib were in doubt whether lb was a crocodile or an alligator. We take great pleasure in noticing the fact that the Historical Society of Penn sylvania has requested Col. J. R. Snow, den to prepare for the National Centen nial celebration, to be held in Philadel phia in 1876, an address upon the time, plane and incidents of the preparation* adoption and promulgation of the Dec laration of Independence. . The duty could not'have been committed to more competent hands, for by his intimate ac quaintance with tbe early history of the State and nation, Colonel Snowden Is peculiarly qualified, to give tbe coun try an interesting sketch of the personal Incidents connected with that great na tional event. Free Dinners.— lt seems that in Franklin county the system of free din ners at the Poor House, on the occasion of the monthly meetings of the Directors, has become so the Steward and expensive to the county; as to justi fy the interposition, of the Grand Jury. In their report last week, they call the attention of the Directors of the Poor to the evil and recommend the abolition of free dinners. The report says that many persons make it a business to be present at these monthly meetings “ for no other purpose than to get a good meal at the public expense.” Drummers.— City merchants are pon dering the question—are Drummers profi table? Over §50,000,000 are expended annually by New York merchants alone . to keep up the system of drumming Who pays for all this? Not the city merchant, for he makes It off his custom ers. Somebody pays the expense though. The country merchants would tiud re-. lief In the abandonment'of- the system. Hotel keepers and a few livery men have, no objection to its continuance. Liber ality In advertising In country newspa pers, and sending out occasional price lists by city merchants would bo less ex pensive, and as a general thing answer every purpose of the drummer,' and bo less annoying to country merchants. A distressing accident occurred at Poach Bottom. Lancaster county, on Tlpirsday, last, In a small smlthahop at the slate quarries of Jeremiah Brown. David Williams, the smith, was tepalr ing a drill for one of the workman In the quarries, whenanotherworkmen brought into the shop a keg containing about ten pounds of blasting powder, which beset down beside a keg of water, upon which the other workman was sitting. Mr. Williams Intended to plunge the heated drill Into the keg of water foi the purpose of tempering It, hut mistook the powder keg for it, and into it he plunged the iron. A terrible explosion ensued, tearing out the end ’of the shop, destroying the sight of both Mr. William's eyes, and burning him so terribly over the head and body that nt last accounts bis life was despaired of. The other two men In the shop, whose names are Edward Lloyd and John Owens, were also badly Injur ed, though not fatally. Potatoes. Peach ■ Blows, by the wholesale, at Eby & Sons, Harrisburg, 1 Pa. . It Mrs. Admiral Daiimren bis pre sauted Duhlgren Lodge, No. 286, .K. of P., at Qreeuoastle, with a handsome picture of her son, Col, Ulrio Lahlgieh, late of the United States Army. The cornerstone of the pew Beformed church (n lokesburg, Perry county, will he laid with religious ceremonies, on Saturday next, May Oth. ■ We learn from the Opinion that the erection of works for the manufacture of powder will shortly be copameaced at Chambcrsburg. Seeking Death:in the Susquehan na.—la the county prisou is now >a young female,who at midnight on Wed nesday was brought into the mayor's of fice with a haggard expression and drip ping wet dress. Alitile before twelve o’clock she had 7 .been wandering along the banks of the river* 4nd her move? meats arousing suspicion, she was watch* ”ed."con fee oFa’ few minutes she rushed Into the Susquehanna a short dis tance below the railroad bridge, ‘but be fore she could accomplish her destruction by drowning she was rescued by a gen tleman. He conducted her to the tOTty or’s office, whence she was removed to I the prison to have the proper care be stowed on her. According to her state ment her name Is Sarah Best and resi dence Lock Haven. Although very reticent she said that she had been em ployed In a dining room at one of the ho tels at Lock Haven, and while there for med the acquaintance of a former resi? dent of Mecbanicsburg, Cumberland Co., who soon accomplished her ruin. Stung to the quick by her condition she sought the destroyer of her virtue, a few days. Ugo, supposing him to be at Mechanics* burg, but noi finding him there she came to this city and attempted to commit suicide to hide her shame. Her mind seems somewhat derauged, but it is thought she-will regain her senses fully in a short Wmo,—Morning, Patriot The 'American Stock Journal for May contains the following interesting arti cles:. Colors in Horsey Breeding, &0.~ Training the Shepherd Dog; Shearing the Sheep; Advantages of the Factory system in Cheese Making ; Improved Berkshire Hogs ; The Care of Harness ; Raising Sheep on the Prairies ; The. Diseases of Young Lambs ; Dark Brahma Fowls; Driving Trotting Horses ; Leprosy in Swine; Tlie Angora Goat; Poultry Hou ses ; Black Cayuga Ducks ; Diseases of Cattle; The Hoove, Hoven, or Blown in Cattle; Description of Henry Ressogne’s Minkery at Verona, N. Y.; Short Horn Cattle ; Medicines Useful in Diseases of Hotsen; Breeding Game Fowls. Also, five handsome engravings. N. P. Boyer & Co.-, publishers, Parkesburg, Pa. TKEEOLEOrro .MAaAZiNE.-Tfae Eclectic for May is out, and certainly none of the Magazines of the month can compare to it in ihe number of .eminent names that contribute to its contents. In looking ~down the list we find those of Mazzini, Charles Kingsley, Professor Seeily (Au thor of “Ecce Homb”),Robertßrowning, W. B. Carpenter, F. R; S., and James Greenwood (“The Amateur Casual”); and tho themes they treat are as vital and interesting us the authors. Mazziui tells of “Italy and the Repub- lie,” and announces his.own course in the present crisis of Italian history, ii» an article which is One.of the ablest and most eloquent productions of his Canon Kingsley discusses “The Natural Theology of the Future,” with special reference to the theological aspects of the. Darwinian Theory. Profjasor Seeley . reprints his suggestive lecture before the Peace Society, on “The United States of Europe.” “Herve Riel,” Is one of the most masterly ballads that Robert Browing has yet written; and Dc Car penter gives his conclusions with regard to “Ocean Currents,” based on his recent Researches In Ihe Porcupine. The Ama teur Casual begins an interesting series of “Studies of Street Life in London,” and a most curious article by a Chinese Literate; tells pretty clearly “What th Chinese Really think of Europeans.”— Besides these, there is a by no means dull story of ‘*,A Dull Day in a_ Dull Port qq the Mediteranean,” a fine blograpbl*- cal - pketcU of'“Daulel Defoe,” a very good “Retrospect of the War,” and sev eral other equally excellent papers. Whoever gets, the May Eclectic, will obtain a fair idea of the kind of literature which this sterling monthly presents to Its patrons. He will also obtain a fine portrait on steel of Prince Frederick Charles. Published by E* R. Peltoo, JOS Fulton Street,' New York. Terms $5,00 per year. SingleCopiea4scents. TO NEBRASKA CALIFORNIA, & KANSAS, AND THE B. & M. R. R. LANDS. The “ Burlington Route,” so called, lies right in the path of the Star of Empire. It runs almost Immediately In the centre of the great westward movement of emigration. Crossing Illinois and' lowa,, It strikes the Missouri river at three points. ; These three points are the gateways Into three great sections of the trana-Mlasourl region. The Northern gate la Omaha, where the great Pacific road will take you to the land of gold and grapes, sunny mountains, and perpetual sammor. nuNiiiiuii The middle gate Is Plattsmouth, which opens upon the south half of Nebraska .south of the Platto river, a region unsurpassed on tho conti nent for agriculture and grazing. Just here aro tho B. <fc M. Railroad lands, concerning which Geo. S. Harris, tho laud olllcer at Burlington, lowa, can,elvo you all Information, and In tho heart ol them is' Lincoln, tho State Capital ct-d present terminus of tho road. ' ■ .- Tim Southern gate leads to Kansas, by con nections with tho St. Joe and Kansas City. The trains pf the Burlington ran smoothly and' saloly, and mal£p all connections. It runs tho beat of coachcs. Pullman 'Palace and Pullman dining cars, and should, yon take the Journey for tlib Journey’s salco' alOno, you will ho repaid, or Lake It to find a home ora farm, and you can not find either better than among thoß. <& M. lands, where you can buy on ton years’credit,, and at a low price, ' ‘ : Uuafness Notices. Chapman continues to make nla flno Pictures at 21 West Main street. Ho pays particular at attention to children'. . Walnut and Gilt Frames, now, various and cheap. Cheap Living.—Mackerel very fat and won; derfully cheap. Wholesale and Retail at WM. BLAIR & SON.. ; South End, Carlisle. P. B.—Another fall In the price of Mackerel. May 3,1871. FRYSINGER*«fe WBISER, Carpet Store,No. 23 East Main'stroet, have some new and bCautl* lul styles of stair audhall Carpeting, a’fluo as sortment ot Rag Carpets, an endless variety of Brussels, Three-plys, Ingrains, 011-clotha, Win dow-shades and Yarns. A largo and hew stock of Wall-papers, In all stylos and patterns. Reduction in Price of Coax, by Oar Load:— The subscriber will sell Coal by the car load at a reduction, on tho satno principle of others who Wholesale vie: Ist. Never to reweigh the Coal. • 2d. Never to rosorcon tho Coal* Sd. Consumers who thas'purohase, loose on au average from COO to 800 lbs. la weight lu car con talnlng 4 to4J4 tons* ' v Fob Balb, 150 tons Coal Boreoulnits. taken out of Coal sold on fall trade, at 81 per ton at yard of ' A, 3. BLAIR. CHAPMAN'S is the place to get the baby's picture. A variety of Walnut and Gilt Frames on hand at CHAPMAN’S, 21 Main street. March 9,1871. I desire to Inform tho public that I have Just opened and am now offering for sale the . best assortment of Notions and Fancy Goods oyer offered In Carlisle. My stock la entirely now.— I would coll j our attention to tbe following: A full tlpeot Ladles,Gents.and Misses*Kid Gloves Ladles’ and Children’s Cotton and, Woolen Hos lery, Gents. Cotton and Lisle thread half Hose, Lace. Linou and Silk Handkerchiefs, Lace Col lars, Hoop Skirts, Corsets, Swiss and Hamburg Edges and.lnsertions,. Zephyrs, Germantown Yarn, Canvas and Worsted Patterns. A largo assortment of Plated and Jot Jewelry. Agent for Richardson’s celebrated College and Imperial shoulder seam Shirts, on hand and made to order. Call and examine. Mar4h 0, 1671 daedal Notices. Deafniss, Blindness and /catarru, treated ■yrltti the Utmost, success, byTj» ISAACS. M. 1) , and professor ot diseases of .up Eye and Ear (his specialty) In the Medical C"lj|*go of Pennsylva nia, 13 ytmrs mrperh'^ IjoTiand’,') Nol {^’Arcirstreet,, Philadelphia.— Testimonials can be scon nt his office. The medical, faculty are Invited to accompany thole patients, as he has no secrets In bis prac tice. Artificial Eyes inserted without pain. No charge lor examination. - April 27, 1671—1 - We call the attention of our readers to the fol lowing remarkable cure of Mr. C. W. Ahl of Car lisle, Pa., by the use of HOOFLAND’B GERMAN MEDICINES. Hls certificate Is vouched for by tno Editors of tbe Carlisle Volunteer, one of the most Influential newspapers in tbe State. Carlisle, Pa., December 2, 1870. Dr. C. M. Evans, Dear Sir; In the year 1857 I was attacked with Dyspepsia. From that lime until the ye«r 1861 I continued gr iwlrig worse, and was reduced from a strong and healthy man-to a mere living skeleton, weighing but 111) pounds. During those four years 1 had the attention of the most celebrated physicians la Now York. Philadelphia and Baltimore. 1 also visited the water!pgplaces, and tried every renJodv I could hear oOor the cure of Dyspepsia, without ex periencing any relief whatever, add I finally lu despair gave up all hope of being cured, and re turned home with tlio feeling that death alone could alleviate my suflerlngs. In this extremi ty. at tbe urgent sollcitat.on of uy wife, 1 begun the use of”HOOFJL*ANU’S GERMAN BITTERS,” although with no mure faith In Its efficacy than X had In preparations previously tried. Alter using four bottles of the Hitters, to my surprise I felt I was improving. My food tasted well, and there was a very marked changH for the better. I continued the use of the Bitters until I hud taken sixteen bottles, and then, to my Inexpressible gratification I found myself perfectly cured. Since that happy termination of my affliction I nave nut bought fifty ceuts worth of medicine of any kind, and-to-day I-welgh two hundred and two pounds. ' ..• • I make this statement vojuntarlly, and hun dreds of the residents of the Cumberland Valley who knew piy condition will vouch for It. lam satisfied X was thoroughly and permanently cuu*d by the use of HOUFLANIVS GERMAN BITTERS, and I take especial pleasure iu rec ommending it to all who may be auflorJng from Dyspepsia. .. My position pecuniarily Is so well known to -citizens In Carlisle, and to numerous persons out of the borough, that I cannot bo charged with making this statement lor pay My only mo tive Is to. inform all who may be aufierlng os I did of the wonderful cure poriormed in my cose; 1 honestly believe; had 'lt not been for UCH)F LAND’S GERMAN BITTERS, 1 would have gone to my grave long ago. Willi the- hope that I may bo the means of bringing those hitters to the .notice ot all who may bo sufierlng as 1 did, I.give this certificate Gratefully, Yours, C. W. AHL, The card of Mr. Ahl has created quite a talk in our valley, for every , man who knew, him wnon ho was at death’s door, can testify to Its truth Mr, Ahl Is a man of great wealth, and Is now one of the most robust and healthy Qur citizens.—Editor Carlisle Volunteer. ‘ Jau.s. 71-Iy . , DU. SCEIENOK ADVISES CONSUMPTIVES TO GO TO FLORIDA IN WINTER. Having for tho last thirty-five years devoted my whole time and attention to the study »f luna diseases and consumption,T fee! that! un derstand fully the course, that ought to bo pur sued to restore a tolerably bud ease of diseased lungs to healthy soundness. The first and moat important step is for the patient to avoid taking cold, and the best of all places on this continent for tills purpose Jn winter. Is Florida, well down In the State, Where the temperature Is regular, and not subject to such variuilons us lu moio Northern latitudes. Pahuka Is a point I can reconi mend. A good' hotel Is kept there by Pe terman. Last winter I saw several persons there whose lungs hud been badly diseased but who, under tho healing Influence of tho climate and ray medicines, were getting-well. One hundred miles furtaer down the river Is a point which I would prefer to Palatka, as the temperature is more even and the air ary and bracing. Melkmvillennd Entorprlseare located there. I should give a decided preference to Mellonvlllo. It Is two miles from river or lake, and U seems almost impossible to take cold there. The tables in Florida might be,better, and patients complain at times nut that is a good sign, as It indicates a return of appetite, find when this Is the cose they generally Increase in flesh, and then the lungs must neat. Jacksonville, Hlberhla, Green Cove, and many other places m various parts of Florida, can bo •safely recommended to consumptives lu winter My reasons for saylngso aro that patients,are !c<s lb>We to take cold there then where there Is a less-wjfbn temperature, and It Is uot necessary to say that where a consumptive poison exposes himself to frequent colds ho Is coitnln to die shortly. Therefore my advice is, go well down into tho State out of the roach of prevaillueasg winds and fogs. Jacksonville, or almost any other of tho localities I have named, will bene fit those who are troubled Willi a torpid liver, a dlsored stomach, deranged bowels, sore throat or cough, but for those wuoso lungs are diseased a more southern point lu earnestly recommend ed 1 For fifteen years prior toIMO.I was profession ally in New York, Boston, Baltimore and Phila delphia every week, wheio 1 saw and examined on an average five hundred patients a week, A practice so extensive, embracing every possible phase of lung disease, has enabled mo to under stand the disease fully, and hence, ray caution In regard to tuklug Cold. A person may take vast quantities of Schonok’a Puimouto Syrup. Seaweed Tonic and Mandrake Pill, and yet die 11 he does not avoid taking cold. Iu Florida, nearly . ovoiybody Is using Senonck‘B Mandrake Pills; for tho climate is more likely to produce bilious habits than more northern latitude. It Is ,a well established fact that natives of Fiorldararely die of consumption especially those of the southern part. On tho other Imnd.lu Now England, one third, at least, of the population die of this terrible disease.— In the Middle States It does not prevail so large ly, still there aro raady tiiouaauusof cases there. Whut a vast percentage of 1110 would bo saved if consumptives wore easily alarmed In regard to taking fresh c-»ldus they are about scarlet fever, sm ill pox,«So. But they are not. They take what they term a little cold, which they are credulous enough to believe Will, wear off la a fowdays. They paynonLlentiontolt.nndheuce It Jays the foundation for auorher and another' still, until tho lungs aro diseased boyoud all hope for cure. , . , My advice to persons whoso lungs aro affected even slightly Is. to my In a stock of Sohenck’s Pulmonic syrup, Schonck’s Seaweed Tonic and ychenok’s Mandrake Pills and goto Florida. I recommend these particular medicines because lam thoroughly acquainted with their action.— I know that whore they are used in strict ac cordance with my dUeulious they will do the work-that Is required. This accomplished, na ture will do the rest. The physician who pro scribes for cold, cough or night-sweats,and then advises tho patient to walk or ride out every day, will bo sure to havo a corpse on his bauds oeforelong. , ~ , ’ . - My plan is to give my three medicines, lu ao cordauco with the printed directions, except iu some cases whore a free use of tho Mandrake •Pills Is necessary. • My object is to give tone to ithb stomach—to get up a good appetite. It is always a good sign when a patient begins‘to grow hungry. I have opes of such. With a relish for food and tho gratification of that rel ish comes good blood, and with U more flesh, which is closely followed by a healing of the lungs Thou the cough loosens and abates, tne creeping chills and clammy nlght-swoits no longer prostrate and annov, uim the putiontgou weli.pruvldcd lie avoids taking cold, ‘ Now there are many consumptives who have not the menus lo go Florida. The question may bo asked, Is there no hope for such? Certainly there is. My advice to such is. and ever , has been, lo stay In n warm room during the winter, • with a temperature of about seventy degrees, which should be kept regularly at that point, by means of a thermometer. Lot such a patient take bis exorcise within the llmlts.of tho room by wulklne up and down its mochas his strength will permit. In order to keep up a healthy circu lation of the blood. 1 havo cured thousands by this system, and can do ho again. Consump tion isasoa-Hlly cured as any other disease if it is taken Jn time, and the proper kind of treat ment Is pursued. The fact stand- undisputed on record tout Schonck’s Pulmonic Syrup, Man drake Pills, nndttoawe *d Tonic havo cured very many of what seemed to bo hopeless cases of consumption. Go where you will, you will be almost certain to And some poor consumptive who hus been rescued from the very Jaws of death by thele use. So far oa Mandrake Fills aro concerned, every body should keep a supply of themou hand— They act on the liver better Umn calomel, and leave none oflta hurtful effects behind. In fact they are excellent in all oases where a purgative medicine is required. 1 . 70a have partaken too freely of fruit and diarrhoea ensues, a dose of tho Mandrakes will cure you; If you aro subject to sick headache, take a dose of the Mandrakes and they will relievo you'in two hours. If you would obviate tho effect of a chance of Water, or the too free-indulgence in fruit, tnko.oue of . the Mandrakes every night or every other night, and you may then drink water and cut water melons, pears, apples, plums, peaches or corn, without tne risk of being made sick by them.— They will perfect tuose who live lu damp sltua tlonsugalnstoqilla and fevers. Try them. They are perfectly harmless, They can do you good 0 X**havo abandoned my professional visits l- Boston and New York, but continue to see pa, tiems ut my ofllco, No. 15, N. Sixth Htreet Philadelphia, every Saturday, from UA. M, to 3 P. M. Those who wish a thorough examination with tlie Rosplroineler will be onurged five dol lars. The Resplroraetor declares ino exact con dition oft helungs.and patients can readily learn whether they are curable or not. But I desire ft distinctly understood that tho value of my medi cines depends entirely upon their being taken strictly uccordmgtodlreotlonH. lu conclusion.! will say that when persons take my medicines and their systems, are brought Into a healthy condition thereby, they are not so liable to take cold,yet no one with dls cased lungs can heal a sudden chango of atmos phere without the liability of greater or less Ir ritation 01 the bronchial tubes. Full directions In nil IftDgUftgM woowpany ray A. H. JLAIR. J. H. WOIiF, JVb, 18 iWf/i Hanover Street, medicines, ho explicit and dear lhat anyone can use thorri without consulting mo, and cun bo bought from any druggist, J, H. BCHENCK, M. D. No: 15, N. Sixth Street,Philadelphia. -Nov. 21,70- Cm Deafness. Blindness and Catarrh treated with tho utmost success, by J. Isaacs, M. D,, and Fro esaorof Diseases of the Eye and Ear, (his spo> clallty) In tho Medical Co ego of Pennsylvania, 2 years experience, (formerly of - Leyden, Hol land,) No. 805 Arch Street, Philadelphia. Testi monials can bo'soon at hla office. Tho medical faculty are invited to accompany their patients, as ho has no secrets in his practice. Artificial eyes Inserted without pain. No charge for ex amination. March 17, l«70-ly ’ Corns, bunions, Inorowivo Nails, Ac.—Tho enormously Increasing sales of Briggs’ Allevia tor and Curative, for the prevention and cure of tiio many painful diseases of tho feet, her wit ness to their woudorlui superiority over all oth er like preparations. For years they have been steadily growing In favor, until now tho groat majority who are troubled with bad feet will use no other remedies. The Curative lor sore, ten der aud festered corns and bunions, bad nails, Ac., is soothing and healing, permanently curing „the,worsUcasod~wCiea -ufled according to dtroo- Hons, The Alleviator, for tho cure of common £orns and for the prevention and cure of all corns, bunions, Ac., la” par excellence” tho only article over yet will produce a like rcsul(.. Sold byOornmau A Worthington, Haverstlck,Carlisle,and druggists generally. r Files.—How uncomfortable are Itching piles I How terribly painful are Internal, external, or bleeding piles! Briggs'Unrivalled File Reme dy Is mild and soothing iu its effects, and a pos itive cure for plies of every description. It has never been known to fall when used according to directions. For sale by Cornman A Worth ington, Havorstlok, Carlisle,and druggletsgen erally. , Oct 27, 7ft— ly. , Be Careful.—ln these days, whoa light hats, hot air, and sedentary occupations, cause the hair to fall ont, U Is a matter of no little import ance to know which of tbe hair preparations are of any value. Tho majority, os has been fre quently proved by the first dermatologists, or hair-doctors, possess JlUle or no merit, . Such bclug tho fact, it. consoling to those who are afflicted to know there is reallv one good article, which Is recommended and used by tho first medical authority, and bos stood every test, many years. This > preparation Is HALL’S VEGETABLE -SICILIAN HAJR RENEWER—• .a truly scientific compound,’which Is unques tionably tho best prepar • lion of the kind now before tbe American public. It will restore to gray hair its original color, cleanse the head thoroughly, cure all eruption of the scalp; and will always restore the hair so long as any germs remain, as they almost invariably do, until <x trerae old age has destroyed the -roots. Tho original article is.made by R. P. Hall. A Co. Nashua, N, H;—Fbmci/’s Dress, Jan, 25, 1888. A Monstrous Mistake.— 1 " Chronic Dyspepsia can't bo cured,” say tho Doctors. Heaven for give them I Can’t be cured! Why JlooflamV* German JJtUers and Honjland's Tonies have cured flvothousand dyspeptics within tho last year* No man or.woman aflected with Indisposition over tried these matchless vegetable stomachics without experiencing Immediito relief. In* acute Dyspepila, tho Bltters(whloh contain no alcohol).remove every . symptom, and ..effect a perfect and permanent renovation of the di gestive fhnctlons in a week or ton days, and In chronic cases, the Tonic (which is also a diffu sive stimulant) acts with almost elertrlcrapidi ly upon the torpid stomach, restoring at once its gastric vigor, and tho appetite of the Inva lid. Depot, No. 631 Arch street, Philadelphia. Pa. Bold by all Druggists. The mlcrqscopq,ehows tho color of the hair duo toadeposlllonf.of pigment In Its substance. When tho hair glands become enfeebled, this pigment falls One another tho hairs be come'white, or fall out.' producing baldness .Baldness is easy to prevent but hard to core! AVER'S HAIR J VIGOR stops It; even restores its color. Immedlnlo renovation Js at once visi ble: softness, freshness and tlie gloss of youth. Tills great* ornament, should be preserved since It can be by Ayer’s Hair Vigor,, which is beau tifully clean and free from anythlng'lnjurlnus to tlie hair, (Tribune, Sprlngvlllo. N. Y. .p*arrCc ... • BRmTfJVE-WENTZML.—nntbeaoihnlL, In tills place, hv Kovl J. Swartz. Mr. Abram Brlst llne, to Miss - Alary K. Wentzel, both of county. MOWER—FLEMING.—On tho same day by the same, at the residence of tho bride in Sprlngvlllo. this county. Air. H. Mower, M. D„ and Miss Sue E. Fleming. BAKER—REED.—Ori' tho 27th nit.. In Mo clmnicsburg. by Rev. John Ault, Air. Mnthms Baker, to Miss Emma E. Reed, both of Silver Spring township. 20 I e a. THRUSH.—On -the-30th ult.. In Penn town ship, John Thrush, aged 76 years. THRUSH.—On the 15th ofAltiroh. In Ponn township, Mrs. Sarah Thrush, aged 73 years. iWatfectia. CARLISLE PRODUCE MARKET. Corrected weekly Ify J. H. Better cfc Bro. Carlisle April 20, 1871, S 7 50 0 50 5 1)9 1 15 1 85 FAMILY FLOUR SUPERFINE FLOUR RYE ELOUR - WHEAT WHITE - WHEAT RED RYE . - - - CORN OATS . - • CLOVERSRED TIM-tTHYSEED FLAXSEED ■ PHILADELPHIA MARKETS- Prom the Philadephia Ledger. PiIH/A., April 25,1871. EXTRA FAMIITY FLOUR - • SO-25 EXTRA FLOUR - . - - 7 0(1 BUPEKFINR - . - • • - COO RYE FLOUR - • - 5 f>'» WHEAT • - *. • I (>7 RYE • - - • -' - 1 05 COHN. • • OATS OLOVERSERD TIMOTHY KEED, FLAXHEED WHISKY, HAY TO TAXPAYERS. Treasurer ofCumberlaml county, Po., will attend for thn purpose of receiving State, County and Militia Taxea for lS7l;as required by act of Assembly, at the following times and places, viz: Hopewell and Nowburg, at Sharp’s Hotel, May A, 0. Mlfllln, at Mull’s Store, May 10, and at Sher man’s Store,' May.ll. Frankford. at Bloservlllo, May 12.13. Southampton, at Dongbman’s Hotel, May 15, 10. Penn, at Eystor’s Hotel, May 17, IK. Dickinson, at Murtz’s Hotel, May JO, 20. Mtdulescx, at Middlesex School House, Mar North Middleton, at Beecher’s Hotel, May 21 2i, South Middleton, a'. Huploy’s Hotel, May 20; at Filler's Hotel, May 27. East Ponnsborough, at Wilder’s Hotel, May ’29; at OlGwlno’s Hotel, May 30. , Hampden* at George K. Buoy’s Hotel, May 31 and Judo K Silver Spring, at George Buoy's Hotel, Juno 2; at Grove’s Hotel, Juno 3. Low**r Allen, at Irvine's Hotel, Juno 5; at Ueclc’s Hotel, Juno n. . Coper Allen, at Cain's Hotel, June 7,8. Monroe, at Hursh's Hotel, Junoll. 10. Shippcnsburg Borough and Township, at McNulty’s Hotel. Juno 12.13. Newton, at Mcßride A McClenry’s Hotel, June U ; at Melllnger’s, June 15. Nowvllle, at Hennaberger’s Hotel. Juno 10.17. West Penusborongh, .at Chlsnell’a Hotel, June 19; at Fair's, Juno 20. Mechanlcsburg, at Leldlg’a Hotel, June 21, 22. New Cumberland, at Bell's Hotel, Juno 28,21. Carlisle, at Treasurer’s Office, June 20,27. On all County toxeapald before August Ist. nn abatement of 5 per cent, will bo allowed, and on all taxes unpaid on August Ist, 5 per cent, will be added. ' ' • The Trea-urer will receive taxes at hla Office, ur.itl the first day of September next, at which time duplicates ofall unpaid taxes will be Issued to the constables of iho respective boroughs and townships for collection. Also, at the same time and places merchants and dealers cun obtain Mercantile Llccn.-es of County Treasurer. GEO. WETZEU April 13,1871—Uw Treaty. Cumb. County. rPHE OLD ESTABLISHED Turniture and Bedding VVarerooms, OF H. 11, LEWIS are tho cheapest tn the city. Ho Is now selling ParlorSultsln Plush, Hair Cloth, Heps or Ter ry* Walnut Chamber Salts In oil* orvarntsh; Collage Furniture, all stylos, Beddlng'and Mat tresses, various sizes; cheaper than Auction prices, Carpets, every variety. Como amt see and bo convinced, ion will save money by giving usa call before puiohas- Ing elsewhere, H ft. LUWIH. No. 1430 and 1431 Market SC Next door to corner of Fifteenth Streoc Match 2,71—3 m CUMBERLAND NURSERY-A large stock of all kinds of Fruit and Ornamental trees Grapevines, Small’ Fruits, Hardy and Green* house Flowers, Vegetable Plants and a general variety of everything In the Nursery line. Every thing sold hero Is warranted to be true to name. Q.rdcrs Irorn a dlstancd will be cureluliy at tended to,and sent lu good condition. Largo defections made bn club or large orders. Send forTapilco Ust. or call at the Nursery, Every person Invited to come* HENRY S. RUPP. BhirenuuHtowo, Comb, Vo„ Pa* Feb, 9.7lrJm TREADING* RAIL ROAD. ■; SPUING ARRANGEMENT. Monday t April Zrd % 1871. Great Trank lino from the North and North west lor Philadelphia, New York, Reading Pottsvlllo, Tomaqua, Ashland, Sbamokin, Leb anon. Allen town, Easton, Ephrata, Lltlr, Lancas ter, Columbia, dc. Trains leave Harrisburg for New York ns fol lows: at 3 10,8 10, A. M„ and 3 00 P. M„ con necting with similar trains on Pennsylvania Railroad, and arriving at NeW York at 10 10 A. M., 3 50, and 10 00 P. M., respefctlvely.— Bleeping Cars accompany the 3 10 A. M., train without change. Uctnrnlnu: Leave New York at 000 A. AL, 12 05 noou and 500 P. M., Philadelphia at 7 30,8 80, A. M. and 3 SOP. M,; Bleeping cars accompany the 500 P.*Al. trains from Now York, without change. Leave Harrisburg for Rending, Pottsvlllo, Tamaquo, Ahnersvllle, Ashland, .Sbamokin, 'Allentown and Philadelphia at 8 10 A. Al.— 300, and 4 05 P. M., stopping at Lebanon and principal way stations; ino 4p5 P. ZI. train con noctlAv.for Philadelphia, Pottsvlllo and Colam ula only. For Pottsvlllo,Schuylkill Haven and Auburn, via. Schuylkill and Susquehanna Rail road leave Harrisburg at 3 40 P. AL East Pennsylvania Ihitlropd trains leave Read ing for Allentown, Easton aryl Now York at 510,1030 A M, 405 P.M. Hclurnlng, leave New t Y.ork.at,o,qo A. AUO2OO uooU and.,500 P,AT,..and. - Allentown at 7 30 A. U. 12 25 noon, 2 15 420 and , 8 45 P. M. - , Wav passenger tValn leaves Philadelphia at 7- 30 A. if., connecting with similar train on East Penna. Railroad.-returning from Reading atB2o, T, M., stopping at all stations. Leave Pottsvllle at 900 A. M. t and 980 P. AL, Herndon at 10 00 A. M„ Sbamokin otS4oana 1115A.M. Ashland at 7 05A. M n aud 1243 Noon, Mahanoy olty at 7 61 A. AT., and I 20 P. M., Tama qua at 835 A. Al., and 210 P. A!,, for Philadelphia Now York,l ending, Harrisburg. Ac. Leave Pottsvlllo via Bchuylklll and Basque hnhnu Railroad ntB 15 A. M. for Harrisburg,and 12 05 noon for Pine Grove and Tremont. Reading accommodation train.,leaves Potts vlllo at 540 A. M., passes Rending at 7 80 A.M., arriving at Philadelphia at 10 20 A. M., returning, leaves Philadelphia ut 5 15P. M., passing Reading at 7 65 P. M„ arriving at Pottsvlllo at 9 40 P. M. Poitstown accommodation train, leaves Potts lowu at 0 80 A. At., returning, loaves Philadel phia at 4 80 P. Al. Columbia Railroad trains leave Reading at 720 A. M., and 615 P. M., lor Ephrata, Lltlz, Lancas ter, Columbia, <4O. Porklomon Railroad trains leave Perklomen Junction at 7 J6,1)05 A. M,,3 00 and 000 P. M., returning, leave Schwenksvllleat 0 30,8 II) A. M., 12 60 Noon, and 4 30 P. M., connecting with simi lar trains on Heading Railroad Colebrookdale Railroad trains leave Pottstown , at 9 40 A. M., and 115, (J 43 P. M., returning, loavo MU Pleasant at 700 and 1126 A.M., and 8 00, P. M/, connecting wlthsmillar trains on Heading Railroad. , Chester valley Railroad trains leave Bridge port 01830 A. M.,2 05 and 532 P. M., returning, .cave Downlngiown at 0 40 A. M., 12 45 noon, and 5 25 P. M., .connecting with similar trains on Reading Railroad. On Sundays: Jeavo Now York at 6 00 P. M„ Philadelphia at 8 00 A. M. and 3 15 P. M., (the SOO A. M. train running only to Reading,) leave Pottsvllloai 8 00 A.M., Harrisburg at 3 10 A. M, abd 200 P. M.; leave Allentown at 845 P. M, leave Rending at 7 15A.i1. and 10 05 P. M, for Harrisburg, at 5 00 A. Now York, and at 0 40 A. M. uiul 4 15 P. M. for Philadelphia. Commutation, Mileage, Season, School and Excursion Tickets to and from all points at re duced-rates. ' Baggage cheeked through; 100 pounds allowed each Passenger. .J. E. WOOTEN, . Asst. Supt, <£ Eng, Mach’ry. April (f, 1871. pUMBERLAND VALLEY RAIL ROAD! CHANGE OP’ HOURS! Winter Arrangement. On aiul After Thursday, Nov. 2i, IR7O, Possen gor Trains will run dally m> follows,(Sundays ex' copied). Accommodation 3Vain leaven Harrisburg 8.00 A. M.,Mechanlcsburg 8.35, CarllHleO.il, NewvllloO.4o. Shlppensburg 10,22, Cbamborsburg 10.44, Green castle 11.10, arriving at Hagerstown 11.45 AiM. Mail JVaia leaves Harrisburg 1.65 P. M.. Me ehan lefcburg 2.-7. Carlisle 2.68, Newvlllo 3.32, Sblp pousburg 4.02, Chambersburg 4.35, Gieoncasllo fI.U arriving at Hagerstown 6.401*. M. • Me,press 7V«u» leaves Harrisburg 4.30 P. M.. Mo* jhanicaburg 5.02, Carlisle 5.32. Is’ owvlllo 0.05, Sblp lonsburg 0,33, arriving at Chambersburg at 7.00 P. M. . A Mixed Train leaves ClmmDoraburg7,4s A. M H GrooncastleO.UO, arriving at Hagerstown 10,05 A. Accommodation 7ra(n leaves ClmrabersburgTS,oo A. M.j Bhlpponsburg 5.20, Nowvllle 0.00, Carlisle ij.33, Medliuulcsburg 7.02 arriving at Harrisburg 7.30 A.M. Mail 7Vn/n leaves Hagerstown 8.30 A. M., Green eastlo D.flO.Clmmberaburg 9.4o,Shlppensburg 1P,22, Nowvllle 10.53, Carlisle 11.'.0, Mecbanlcsburg 12.05, arriving at Harrisburg 12.37 P. M. ICrpress I'rain leaves Hagerstown 12.00 MV Grceneastle 12.28. Chambersburg 1.05, Shlppens burg 1.37, Nowvllle .2.10, Carlisle 2.50, Mecbanlcs burg3.is, arriving at Harrisburg 3.50 P. M. A Mixed Train leaves Hagerstown 3.20, P. M., Greoucnstlo 4.27, arriving at Cbamborsburg 6.20 P. M. £2?*Milking close connections at Harrisburg ivltu trains la and from Philadelphia,Now York. RHMmoro, Washington,Pittsburg,and all points West, 0. N. LULL; % Supt, SUI'EUINTBNDENT’S OFFICE, 1 OhunibV,, i’a., Nov, 21,’70. j Doc I 187 gOUTH MOUNTAIN IRON GO'S BAILROADI OFFICE OF GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT Caklisle, Pa., Hepl. li, 1870. CUANOC OF SCHEDULE. On and alter September 101 b, trains will leave CarllMlo at u:« a; M. ror Pino Grove; 2.50 P. M. t for Hunter's Run. • UETUUNINO. Pino Grove at 0.00 A. M, 1 ; Hunter’s Run ati.OOP.M. . ■ , • ft G. ARMS, Qen'l, Sup’L Hop. 215, 1870. VVANTED! A RICH FIELD I PICTORIAL FAMILY BIBLE, 5 00 5 00 1 75 1,000 ILLUSTRATIONS, 50.000 References. A FAMILY RECORD THE PICTORIAL FAMILY BlBLEcontatna a storehouse of Information tlmt can only reach ' the mind through the eye. Us illustrations carry one bade to the most Important eta of the world, and urool themselves a comprehensive review of tho Scriptures, representing the most Interesting Views, Characters, Symbols, Hlalor leal Events, Landscape scenes, Antiquities, Cos* tumes, Beasts, Birds, Insects. Plants, Minerals, Coins, Medals. Inscriptions and Incidents refer red to throughout tho Hacred Text They attract the eye, correct erroneous Impressions, awaken new thoughts, and furnish clearer views of Ul* vino Truth. As a help to Parents, Ministers, and Sabbath-school Teachers in fulfilling the duties of their separate and high vocatlori-r-aud to all others to whom Immortal souls are Intrusted— i . 10 @ 10jg 2 05 ® 2 10 - - 02 y. “ . 81 251® 1.45 this splendid Pictorial Volume cannot be over estimated. It Is the edition , Most suitable for the family, Most valuable for the student, Moat instructive- for the teacher , Most appropriate for the child, , Most useful for the minister , Most interesting for the farmer , Most elegant for (he parlor , Most profitable for the study. THE PICTORIAL FAMILY BIBLE, In nddl lon to tho features already alluded to. contains ho Apocrypha, Concordance, Psalms In Metre, Summary of the Sacred Truths as taught in ho inspired Boole, together with numerous ami omprenemovo Tunics and oilier Historical and tumin vm-i* l ’.. ......... .. i.. *...u Explanatory Matter, embodying the labors of many of the most eminent Biblical scholars. It Is primed on the finest calendered paper, from clear and open type, In one largo and handsome quarto volume, and Is bound In the most dura bloand attractive manner, while the prices uro sulilolonlly low to place It within everybody’s reach. • r> .._ BXPEHIENCED AGENTS are wanted throughout the country for Itu sale, .with whom liberal arrangement will bo made, Anopporlu nlty of equal promise Is rarely or never presen ted. Its wale will not be limited to any period, but will continue for a lifetime, constantly In creasing with tno growthund intelligence oflhe country. Ills therefore desirable that those who engage with us. shall do so with a view to ma lting the business a permanent one, M INIMTEUM./TEACHEUM. STUDENTS. FAR ME KM, YOUNG MEN AND Wi'MEN, those who would meet with tho most profitable of all em ploymonts-ure Invited to correspond with us with a view to an agency Not a few such are now uvoragl ng from s>,ooo to 87,000 uuuual prollt la Its sale. There Is a great want for the booh and a rldh hold offered, while It will elevate tho spiritual condition by constant contact with and conversations upon Us bcuulUul and eternal truths. fel it lijo. _ AGENTS ON THE INSTALMENT PLAN will I ifurnluhod the work In hue bindings. This i ion is quite popular and prolltablo in clues and tinge towns, wo have an edition of tin* booh, superbly bound, with massive panelled sides, which has been every where received with mark ed favor; buusorlptions for tho Pictorial Bible, in this style and In tbls way, can bo obtained to un almost unlimited extent, as there Is no outlay ut mouey thaliho Bible reader cun make, which will yield him so rlcl - a return; Wo are also tho Publishers of Potter's Stand ard Editions of Family. Pulpit. Pocke* and Pho tograph Bibles and Testaments— nearly 300 dif ferent styles—so well known everywhere for tuelr uoouruoy of text, beauty of finish and du rability of binding. Always ask for Potter's Standard Editions, and got tho best. Cata logues containing styles and prices furnished on &^dr C Cirouiars containing a fall description of The Pictorial Family Bible, with sample shvet, and terms to Agents, address •• Potter s Stand ard Bible and Testament House.” JOHN E, POiTEIt '& CO., Publishers,. (IN and 617 Sansom bU, Phil’a March 23.1571-3 U THOR SALE OH RENT. P The larue and commodious THREE STORY BRICK HOUSE, on the corner of Main and Bed ford streets, now occupied by Mrs. Gordon. It uas all the moderu Improvements, with Brick table and Ice House attached, luqulreof B*i£ haploy, corner of North and ITU SlrtCls. - Railroads. W BSTWARD EASTWARD A NOBLE WORK 11 THE NEW with over FAMILY ALBUM. IWetifCil. j_£ENBY T. HEliMßOliD’d COMPOUND FLUID Extract Catawba GRAPE PILLS- Component Paris—l>luid Extract' Ehu m barb and Fluid Extract Catawba Orapo Juict. FOR LIVER COMPLAINTS, JAUNDICE, BID! LIOUH AFFECTIONS. HICK OR NERVOUS E, CaHTIVEN Ks*V do. -PURELY" , VEGETABLE NO AfEKCCJRY. MINERALS OR DELETERIOU3 DRUGS. H • These Plllsarethe the moatdellghtfhlly pleas ant purgative, superseding castor oil, salts, mag nesia, etc.. There Is nothing more acceptable to tbo stomach. They give tpno, and cause neith er nausea nor griping pains. They are compos ed of the flnett ingredients. After a few days'oao of them, such an Invlgoratlon of the entire sys tem takes place as to appear mlraonlons to' vho weak and enervated, whether arising from im prudence or disease. H. T, Holmbold’a-Com pound Fluid Extract Catawba Grape Pills ore nm *ugar«coated, from the fact that sugar-coat ed Pills do not dissolve, but pass through the stomach without dissolving, consequently do not produce the desired effect. The Catawba Grape Pills, being pleasant In taste and odor, do not necessitate their being sugar-coated* Price FIFTY CENTS per box. HENRY T. HELtoBOLD’S HIGHLY CONCENTRATED COMPOUND Fluid Extract Sarsaparilla Will radically exterminate from the system Scrofula, Syphilis. Fever Sores. U leers, Sore Eyes, Sore Levs. Sore Mouth, Sore Head, Bron chitis. Skin Diseases. Salt Rheum, Cankers, Runnings from the Far, White Swellings, Tu mors, Cancerous Affections, Nodes, Rickets Q'andular Swellings, Night Sweats, Rash.Tetter. Humors of nil kinds. Chronic - Rheum itlsm, Dyspepsia, and all diseases that huvo been es tablished in the system for years. L Being preparcdoxprcssly for the above com plaints, its lilaod-DunryJag properties arogroat er than any other preparation ol Sarsaparilla.—' Its gives the complexion a clear and healthy .color and restores the patient to astate of hen**.!! and purliy. For purifying the Blood; removing all t hronio constitutional diseases arising from pa Impure state of the Blood, and Hie only re liable and effectual known remedy for Iho euro oi Faina and dwelling of the Bones, Ulcerations of the Throat and -Legs Blotches, Pimples on tho'Face, Erysipelas ana all Scaly Eruptions of the Skin, and Beautifying the; Complexion.^ HENRY T. HELMBOLD’S CONCKK MATED Fluid Extract JBuchu, The Groat hQß7curedrevery* case of. Diabetes In which it has been given, irritation of the Neck of the Bladder and inflamatlou of tho Kidneys, Ulceration of the Kidneys and Bladder, Retention of Urine. Diseases-of tho Prostate Gland, stone In tho Bladder. Calculus, Gravel, Brick-dust Deposit, and Mucous or Milky Discharges, and for Enfeebled and Doll cate Constitutions of both sexes, attended wlta tho following symptoms: Indisposition to Ex ertion, Loss of Power, Loss ot Memory, Dlfllcul ty of Breathing, Weak Nerves, Trembling, Hor ror of Disease. Wakeiulncss. Dimness of Vision, Pain In tho Back. Hot Hands, Flashing of the Body, Dryness of thoHkln,Eruption on tho'Face, Pallid Countenance, Universal Lassitude of the Muscular atom, etc. Used by persons from the ones of eighteen to twonty-five.und from thirty-live to fifty-live or in the decline or change of life; .after confine ment or labor pains: bed-wetting in children. HELMBOLD’S EXTRACT BUCHU Is diuretic and bloQd-Durifying.and cures all Diseases aris ing from Habits or Disslpatl n, and Excesses and Imprudences in Lite, Impurities of the Blood, eic., Superseding Copaiba in affections for which It Is used, ana Syphilitic Affections— In those Diseases used In connection with HELMBOLD’S ROSE WASH. LADIES. In many Affections peculiar (o Bodies, the Extract Buohu Is unequalled by any other reme dy—as In Chlorosis or Retention, Irregularity, Painfulness or Suppression ol Customary. Evac uations, Ulcerated or Scbirrus Stale of the Uterus, Leucorrhroa or Whites, Sterility, and for all complaints Incident to the sex, whether arising from indiscretion or Habits of Dissipa tion. It la prescribed extensively by tho most eminent Physicians and Mldwlves for Enfeeb led and Delicate Constitutions, of both sexes and all ages lattendcd with any of the above ■Diseases or Symptoms). H. T. HELMBOLD’B EXTRACT BUCHU CURES DISEASES.ARISING FROM IMPRU DENCES. HABITS OF DISSIPATION, etc. In all their stages, at little expense; little or on change In diet, no Inconvenience, and no expo sure. - It causes a frequent desire, and gives strength to Urinate, thereby removing Obstruc tions, Preventing and Curing Strictures of the Urethra, Allaying Pam and fofluinution, so fre quent Inthls class o." diseases, and expelling all Poisonous matter. Thousands who have been the victims of in competent persons, and who have paid heavy fees to be cared la a short time, havefouud they have been deceived, and that the “Poison” has. by the use of “poweiful astringents,” been dried up In tho system, to break out in a more aggra vated form, and perhaps after Marriage. Use HELM BOLD’S EXTRACT BUCHU for all Affections and Diseases of the Uninary Organs, whether existing in Male or Female, from whatever cause originating, and no matter of. how long standing/ Price, $l 60 per bottle. L [HENRY !HELMBOLD’S (IMPROVES ROSE WASH cannot be surpassed >r as a Face Wash, and will bo found tho only specific remedy in every species of Cutaneous- Affection. It speedily eradicates Pimples, Spots,'Scorbutic Dryness, Indurations of the Cutaneous Membrane, etc., dispels Redness and Incipient Inflammation, Hives, Rash. Moth Patches, Dryness of Scalp or Skin. Frost Biles, and ail purposes for which calves or Oiniinentsare useu; restores the skin to a state of purity and softness, and Insures continues healthy action to the.tissue of Its vessels, on which depends tho agreeable clear ness and vivacity of complexion so much sought uud admired. But however valuable osa reme dy for existing defects of the skin ,H. T. Helm bold’s Rose Wash bos long' sustained Its prlucl f>le claim to unbounded patronage, by possess ng qualities which* render It a doilet Append age of tho most Huperlu live and Congenial char acter, combining In an elegant formula those firoruluont safety and Eflloaoy—the uvarlublo accompaniments of Its use—as a Pre servative and Refresher of the Complexion. It is an excellent Lotion for dlscasesot a Syphilitic Nature, and os an injection lor olseases of the Urinary Organs, arising from habits of dissipa tion. used in connection with the Extracts ilu chu. Sarsaparilla, and Catawba Grapo Pills, In such diseases as recommended, cannot be sur passed. ■ Fall one explicit directions accompany the medicines. Evidence of the most responsible and reliable character furnished on application, with hun dreds of thousands of livihg witnesses, and up ward of 80,000 ud-oltclted certificates and rec ommendatory letters, many of which are from the highest .sources. Including eminent Physi cians. Clergymen, Statesmen, etc. The proprie tor has never resorted to' their publication la tho newspapers; ho docs not do this from the fact that his articles rank as Standard Prepara tions, and do not need to be propped up by certificates. Hem'!/ HtlmhoWt Genuine Prtpa - Hone, Delivered to any address. Secure from obser vation. Established upwards of twenty years* Bold by Druggists everywhere. Address letter* or Information, in confidence tp HENRY 1. HELMBOLB, Druggist and Chemist Only Depots: ILT. HELM BOLD’S Drug and Chemical Warehouse, No. 6M Broadway. New YorK, or to H.T. HELM BOLD 8 Medical Depot, ■CI Mouth Tenth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Beware of Counterfeits. Ask for HiCNRTT FJUMBOLD’&I Take no other, ,1k MI
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