n gjumiai Ifllimte. 31 oral 5t eins . nISIOKICAI, SKETCHED • OP THE SETTLEMENT ; OV THE “ ■ CUMBERLAND VALLE?. NO. 21. Having concluded our sketch of that period, the stirring events of which will prove more interesting to most readers limn any other period in our local history, the curiosity is a natural One which in quires who the people were who endured llie trials of those eventful years; and wo present herewith a list of taxablcs for 1755, the oldest tax duplicateof which we can find any record. . ~ TAXABLES FOR THE YEAR 1753. EAST PEKN£ 110110. \yilllam Abernathy, Andrew Armstrong, William Armstrong, Gfeo. Armstrong. Alexan- der Armstrong, John Anderson, Samuel Amler- Robert- it nuiel-Belh" Walter*iinchai>~ Mi, John Buchan, Roh’t Bell, David Bell, James Beaty, John Collins, John Crozlcr, flumes Car others, Esq., Robert Carolhers, William Crrolh ere, William. Chesney, William Culbertson, Win. Crocket, James Crocket, George Crocket, Hugh Cook, Roger Cook, Isabell Clark, John Camion, James Crawford, Samuel- Cba'nibers, Rowlon Chambers, Allen Catson, David Carson, Win. Crocket, Jun., William Croulclo, Wni. Douglas, John Dukey, james Dukcy, RobortDeuuy, John Erwin, Widow Frlozer, Jo.s. Green, Ben., Waller Grcgry, James Grog ry, John*Grunclle, Juhn.Gil klaon, Tobias Hendricks, Abraham Hendricks, ■ •Peter Hendricks, Isaac Hemlrloks, Thomas Ilftinersly, SamU Huston, Joseph Huston, Robt; Ilustoh, Joseph llall, John Hamilion, Jonathan lloge. David Hogo, Joseph Junken, Nicholas King, James Karr, Long. Jr M Hugh Laird, William Little, Jus. McTaar, William McTear, John McTear, James McTear, (son of John), Jno. jldCo: mack, Thos. McCormuckfJas. McCormack, Samuel McCormack. Willla m McCormack. Jno. jlcOluro, Rowllti McDonuel, James McConnol, sr„ John McCracken, Joseph MoHean, Andrew Miller,’ Patrick Miller, William Miller, Hugh McHoole, William Marshall, Samuel Martin, Andrew Martin, Edward Hortoni Andrew Mul llkcn, Robert McKinley, Francis McQulre, John McNeal, Anthony McQno, John Nalior,' James Nallor, Nathaniel Neilson, William Nobio, John Oar, William Oar, James Hardy, Samos Parker, . Henry Quigley, Hugh Quigley, Robt. Rosbrough, John Rutlege, David Reese, Richard Rankin; Thomas Rankin, .Thomas Russel, Moses Starr, Thomas Stewart, John Sample. David Sample, Samuel Sample, Robert. Samuels,- John Shaw, Margaret Shannon, (Widow). James Shannon, Archibald* Stev/art, Francis Silvers, William Trlndle, John Trlndlo, Peter Tittle, Jasv Thorn, ’Benjamin Vernon, George Woods, Roger Wal ton, William Walker, David Wilson, Esq., John Wiley, James Waugh, John Waugh, George Wiaklen;-. Widow Whltsotts, Ralph Whitsetts. Middleton. William Armstrong, James Alcorn, sen., Jos. Alcorn, Jan,, 001. Jno. Armstrong,Tiios. Adams, ar. Thomas Adams,Jr., Joim BlggUam, william Brown, John Brown, John Byers David Baird, William Buchonnan, John Beatty, John Craig head, Robert Campbell, Mary Orenar,' Wllham Campbell, .James Chambers,' Margaret Clark, Richard Cutter, George Cord, Roger Clark, Rob ert Caldwell, Charles Caldwell. Thomas Clark,, Walter Denny, David Deuiion, Henry Dlna moor, George Douglas, John Dinsraoor, William Davidson, John Davies, John Dodo, Joseph Da vies, Robert Elliot, son., James Elliot, Robert Elliot, Jr.. John Elder. Thomas Elder, William Ferguson, sen., Arthur Foster, William Flem raiug, John Flemming, James Flemming, Jr., .John Gregg, William Glllihau. Joseph Gaily, William Qallliord, Andrew Gregg,, William Graham, (atoreok), William Graham, (atspring), Patrick Hossan, James Henderson, Jonathan Holmes, Thomas Job uson, William Jones, Jus, Keny» Archibald Kennedy, John Klnklad, Jno. Kennedy, Robert Little, Samuel Lamb, James Moor,' HugU'McCormaolc, 'John McHnfly, Thoji. MnHaffy, Garvin McHaffy, Capt. Jno. McKnigbt, James Mathews, (blacksmith), Mathew Miller, Widow McClure, Jno. Mahan, Francis McKnelle, John Mitchell, Ja raosMc :ollough,.John MoUcn Alexander McClintock, William Patterson, Jno. Patton, Richard Patton, Etq., Robert Patterson William Parklson, James Reed, John Reed.sr., Johnßoolo. Archibald Ross, John Reed. Jun., Robert Reed, William Reed,' WlUjam Rlyg.v Oeorgo Riggs. Thomas Ross, WJlnam Riddle. James Smith, Ezekiel Smith, James Stuart, Goo. Sanderson, sen., Robert KandeiAon, Alexander Sanderson, Jr., John Slunrt; John Stuart (weav er,) George Sanderson, jr., Jocn Smith, Alox. Sanderson, Ludwick oeener, George eleven son, PJsq,, Widow Templeton, Francis West, Esq. Samuel Willson; Samuel While; Thomas Wil son, Daniel Williams-, Solomon Walker, James Young, . ' CAELTSLE. llennanua Ah-lcks, Epq., Col. John Armstrong Capt, William Armstrong. John Anderson, Jno. Agnow, (shopkeeper), Thomas Armstrong, Win', lUielmeban, Arthur Buohannan, Jas. Brnedon, Dr. Thomas Blair, William Blyth, Win. Brown, Eleanor Uramlbn, Andrew Brown, Thos. Butler, William Baker, Isaac Burns, Robert Callender, Daniel Clark, Andrew Calhoun, Thos. Calhoun, John. Chapman, Thos. Christy, Wm, Christy, Si mon Collin, Ilcnry Creighton; Robt. Creighton, .Ueorgp-pafllQlt!. (pirsou), James Dunning, Ste phen Duncan, Thos. Donnolan, William Daven port, Cornelius Dougherty, Felix Doyle, Andrew Dalton, Jas. Ewiug, Jos. Elder, Stephen Foulk. Widow Fenslbw, Wm. Filn, Jas.’Ferguson, Wm. Galbraith, Andrew Greer, Robt. Gibson, Robt. Guthrie, Jno* Gray, Catharine Gallachor, Adam Hoops, John Holmes, Thos, Holt, Jpa. Hunter;, Jno. Has'tin, Jos. Hunter, John Huston. Hug\r Hunter, Jno, Hunter, Ohas. Hunter, Jphn Karr f Jonathan KorsJy, Patrick Kins low, Thos. Lock- ■ erl, Geo. Little, Aloxankor Logan, Alex. Leeth, Jno. Montgomery. Robert. Miller, Wm. Miller, William McCosky, • Andrew Molntlro, Robert McWhlnoy, Jos. McGill, Owen McCabe, Murphy, Atdhlbald McLano, Robt* Miller,- John. McCloughlln, Mary McCabe. Sami, McCracken, Nathaniel McNolso, Sami. Weave, Saral.Neilson. Wm. Plunkot, John Pattlsou, Jas. Parker, Alex. Patterson, Philip Pondbgrass, Jas. Pollock, Jas. Patton, Robt. Rabb, Ellz. Ross, Wm, Russel, Jno* Smith, Wm. Spear, Jas. Starkpolc, Archl-' bald Sharp, Sami. Stephens, WBson Thompson, Samuel Thompson, Jas. Thomas, Francis \\ cat, Esq., John Welsh,Samuel Welsh, Wm. White, Nathaniel Wailale. Oliver Wallalo, Isaac White lock. WEST X’KNNSnOUO, Widow Atchison, William Anderson, George Drown, Wm. Blackstock, Rdbert Bovnrd, John Byers Esq., Jas. Boal, William Carothers, Jas, Carothers, Arthur Clark, Jnd. Crutohlow, David. Crulchlow, Jho. Dunning, Jno. Denny, William Dunbar, Jos. Dempsy, Geo, Davidson, Ezekiel Dmmlug, William Dunlap, Jas. Dunning, Thos Evans, Alex. Euwln, Robt. Erwin, Widow Er win, Wm Eakln, Thos. Eaklu, AndrewFuhbus, Andrew GUHn, James Graham, James Gordon, James Gattor, Thomas Holmes, Hugh Herron, Adam Hays, Wm. Harkness, Barney Hanley, Charles Klllgoro, Sami. Klllgoro, fohn Kenner. Samuel Lindsey, Wm. LaMont, Jho. Lusk, Wm. Eaughltn, Wm. Livingstone, ..William Logan. Widow Logan, Allen Deeper, James McFarland, Andrew McFarland, Patrlo McFarland, Joseph McCary, Jno. Mitchell, Wih, McClure, Edward MoMurray, Johh McClure;(mountain), David McNaro, Jolm MoNare, John Miller, William McMaughla, John McCioan, Dennis McCall, Jno. UoOlung. Sami. McCullough, Robt. McCurs- Uu, Robert McClure, James HcKuJgut, David McCalllster, David McCurdy. Archibald -McG(U llster, Jno. McClure(oreek), Alexander Mcßride} Francis Newall, William Parson, *Wm. ration; Jlmes Peoples, Wm. Parker Eaq., James. Parker, Richard Parker, Margaret Parker, Thos. Parker, Richard Potters Esq, William Quarry, John Quigley, Wm,Robison, Archibald Robison, Jno. Robison, David Ralston, Andrew Ralston,Sami. Raugh. Win. Rose, Jno. Singleton, JohnScroggs, Allen Soraggs, Robt .Swuncy, Jno. Swanoy. Jas. Sals.Geo. StoVenson Esq., Jas. Smith Attorney, Jas. Weakly, Sami. Wlbson (mountain), WulUer. William Woods, Sami. Wilson Wilson, Alex, Young. HOPEWELL, Wldotv Aclglll, Widow Andrews. Hugh Brady, J os. Bmdy, Kobt. Chambers. Francos Campbell, Cunningham, Tames Chambers. Win. Car nahan, Jas.‘Carnahan. William Duncan, Thos. Dnnenn.Thos. Doutilll, Jno. Edgar. Juo. Egnew, Gibbs, Hobart Gibbs. Sarauol Gibson, An drew Gibson, William Gibson, Jus. Hamilton, Harrou, James Jack, Jno. Jack, Wulter verr, Jjuj. Kilgore, Jno. Daughlln, IFm, L/augh |hi, Edward Laoy, Jaa. Langhlla, Jno. Laughlln k.« Jho Muyson DanUMakoy, Sam I. Montgom ery, David McG.vra, Thos. Mayson, Kobt. Mick eytChas. Morrow, Philip Miller, Joalah Martin,- Jao. Mnrrlo, JSllozar Mlors, James Montgomery, Jno. Montgomery, Jas. McCaul, Bob!. McComb, Geo. McCormick, Neal McCleun, Jno. MoLean, Juo'WoCuno JV., Jno McCilntock« Jno. UcCaae er„ Robu McCuue, Kobt* McDow ell, James McFarland, Wra. McQuflby, James ilcGuffoy, Jaa, McDowell, John Noablt, Richard Nlykelaon, Bam). Nolvs, Wm, Piper, Jno. Piper, Wm. Plumslld, lllohard Peters Esq,, Jos. Q,ulg- J °y. John Robinson, David Simmeral, Edward Shlppen.-Robert Blmonton, Jno. Smith, Samuel Hmltb, Jno, Stinson, Alex. Scroggs, Boml. Sollors. Jno. Thompson, Hugh Thompson, Hugh Tor raus, Joseph Thompson, Wni. Thompson, Jos, Woods, Jno. Woodend, Sami. Weir, Sami. Wal kor. Jas. Williamson, William Walker Jr.\.Jna Walkor, Wm. W alkor Hr., Robt. Walker, James Young. LtntOAN. I Robt. Allison, Jas. Allison, Thos. Alexander, ; Thos. Hagur, Bonj. Alaworth, Jno. Bunton, Jas. 1 Boall, James Breck’envldgo, Laird Burns, Wid ow Buchammn, Samuel Boyd, Wm. Baird, Wil liam Balrdjr., Richard Benson, Jns. Boyd, Jno. Boyd. Jos. Bags, A 1 ex. Barnet, Snml Culbertson Jnn., Oliver Culbortaon, Jos. Culbertson, John Cummin, Adam Cunningham, Wm. Cox, Wm, Cochran, Widow Chambers, George Croghau, Geo. Crogha.n,. BcuJ. Chambers, Samuel Camp bell, Jno. Cessna, Stephen Caldwell, Widow Caldwell, Walter Carson, Samuel Culbert son. David Dixon, Widow Eliot, William Erwin, — l —Eruslow (widow), John Erwin, Christopher Ervino, Jns. Elder, John Findley, Widow Findley, John Findley, EHz. Findley (widow), Widow Fliiney, Widow Findley (Robert's), Alex. Fulton, Thos. Grier, Robert Gable, Wm. Greenville, Frances Gra ham, Jr,, John Granara, Frances Graham, Rob ert Hunter, Wm. Harrison; Jas, Harrison, Jas. Henderson, Philemon Hughs, David Heron, Fnjncls Her on,‘Andrew Hor.slia, Jas- Henderson Margaret Henderson, Jmhn Hutchison, Joseph Henderson, Wm. Jack, Jos. Jordan, John John .soa,.l-T.iiDmas.JoneBl -Johi>'-Jordnnv'JbhmJonc,B (freeman), W Ilson Kilpatrick, RohortKerr, Rob ert Long, Wm. Lawder, Wm. Lindsey, Thomas I Lindsey, Sam’l .JLuird, Widow Lowry, David Linn, Wm, Linn', Alex. McConnel, Archibald Muchau (creek), Jhs MeKlbben, Widow McKtb ben, John Mnchnn, Alex. McNuitJ Ilumphiey Montgombry, Thos Montgombry, Jno.McKee, John McClea, Jr., John McClca, Widow Murray, Thos.*Minor Henry Maxwell, John McKnlght, Archibald Machon, David McCrlght. Whlowi Mitchell, John Mitchell, Robert Mnelian,,T-^—- Machan', Thus. McCom b, Jehu Miller, Jno. Mc- Broa. Jus. McCall, widow Mitchell (Lilly), Geo. Mitchell, Robert Sic Connol, Jas. Mitchell, John McCall, Wm. Mitchell, Widow Mitchell (ntSter ret's), John Machan, Jas. McCanout, Mngcry MitchcJl(wldow), Malcolm McCom b, Henry Mu chan,'Andrew Murphy, Arthur Miller, Robert Miller, Wm. Murray, Joltn McKinney, Richard Murray, Wm, Nicholson, M nthew I’ution, Rid:-- ard Peters, Esq., (secretary), Jos. Peterson, Geo. ‘Pumroy, Josluh -Rnmnge, Win. Ross, Samuel Rlppoy, Robert Rood, Widow‘Uccd (Margaret), Snm’l Reed, Alex. Sterret, John Stewart; Capt, Thos. Sharp, Robert S hlelds, Robert Shields, Jr,, David Shields, Jos. Stinson, John Stinson (at Drenau’s), John.' Stinson, Jas. Scott, Charles Stewart, Chas. Stuart, Jr., John Fair (freeman), Halborrt Torrence, Wm. Turner, Adam Turner, Richard’ Venable, Hugh Wler, John Wier, Ab raham, Wier, Robert Watson, Oliver Wallace, Alexander Walker, John Wilson, Widow Wise ly, Nathaniel Wilson, Widow Walker, John. Wald, Jr., Widow, Williamson,. Robert Wilson, Widow Young. '/ . ; OILITOKD, * Win. Adams",duo..Adams, Jas. Andrew,Thos- Baird, Henry Black, WldowClark.BonJ. Cham bers, Geo. Cook, John Cowden, James Crawford, Edward Crawford,- Fred’k Croft, Robert Elliott, Conrad Freeman, James Finoloy, Jotyi Forsyth, -Fulling Mill Tract, W m. Gass, Peter Qooaehead, Adam Hoops, David Hopkins, John Harmony, Jacob Hlx, John Henderson, James. Hutchison, Sam’l Howard, Jane Armstrong, Patrick Jack,. James Jack, Mos es Lamb, John Lindsey, James Lindsey, yara’l Jjludsoy, John Mushct, William McCullough, Geo. Sillier, CJias. McGill, Widow' McCreeknn, Richard Mlnary, Robert Meek, Jno. McCartney, James Miller, SO acres (Broad vauah) Julo the properly ot R.-Meek; Widow Nowjou, Richard'Peters, Esq., Widow Peterson,- Jacob Snivoly, David Sellar, Peter Snyder, Pe ter Smlls, SarnT Sloan, Henry Thompson, Sam’l Morrison, Adam Wcss, John Vanfco, Jno. Vanc£ (freeman.) antkim, Wra. Alison, Win. Anderson, 1 Simon Aiken/ John Able, Thomas Batterson, Wra. Blokly, Ja cob Bulimuu, Wm. Brotberton, John Brother ton, Allen Browne, Geo. Browno, Thos: Brown,; Goo. Bro^Vn, Win. Bal rd, John Cruchrnu, Joseph Cruncleton, Jr., John Crunclelon, Joseph Grim ' cleton, sr., Wra. Cross, Jns. Cross, John Carson, Wra. Cross, Jr., Rob ert .Cnmcleton, John Cham bers, Nicholas Clay, Wm. Clogstou, John Clogs ton (freeman), Thos. Coall, Joseph Cook, Bryan Coyle, Pater Craull, Geo. Cook, Jas. o*yle, John Davidson, sr., Thomas Dermond, John David son, Jr„ Henry Dutch, Wra. Davis, John Krwln, Win. Erwin, Andrew Fridley, Frederlcli?Hj,ore uiun, Jus. Findley, Christian Flaughor, Jas, Ful- Wsper Kronor, Thos. Faith, Jos. Gallaway, ,m .Gabriel, Richard Gabriel, Jacob Gab riel, Gallwber, Geo. Gordon. Henry Gor don, Wnl. Graham, Roger-Hurt, Henry House: bolder, Isaac Hoover, Adam Hoover, John •HornfWm. Hannah, Joshua Harris, Christian Uesar, A'dani Hoops, James Johnson, Peter Johnson, Jns. Jack, David Kenidy, John Kin gary. Jacob Long, Thomas Long, Moses Little, James Llddlc, John Mct’lenatlmn, John McClc lan, John Mitchell, Daniel McCoy, Daniel Me t’ounel, John McCown, Wra. McConnel, Hugh McKee, Robert Mltcheil, (freeman), Ellz. Milch ell (widow), John. .Myers, Robert McCullough,. John Mock, John Moorhead, Wm. McDonald,' ITcnry Miller, Jacob Mock, Win. McGaughy,.. Win. Moore, Widow Mcgaw, John W.oDowcll, Alexander McClenachnn, Agnes Miller (widow), Janies McCoy, Christian Mary, David Mngaw, Patrick McClninc, Jns. McClalno, Jus. McUob • erts, JoUn Mushct, Adam Murray, Jas; McCri der, Christian McClellan, David McNler, Wm. McClellan, Jno McMalh, Archibald McCullough, Geo. Miles, Patrick Mclntlre, Peter Nipper, Ed ward Nlckelsou, Widow Ripper, Tiios. Nesblt, Peter Nipper, -Widow Potter, Jacob Pecterly, Henry Pauling, Henry Prether, Andrew Paul, Geo. Pauly, John Price, Richard Peters, esq.,- Thomas Poa, Sam’l Potter, Jus. Peal, Jno. Prich ard, Jas. Ilooily, Wni. Rauklu. John Rule. An drew Robertson, John Reynolds, Jas, Raulstbn, Chrlsloy Snlvely, Jag. Smith, Jonathan Smith, Sam’l Smith, Esq., John Smith; Jacob Snivoly* John Smith, Edward Smith, David Stoner, Jas. Scott, And. Snck, Wm. Stover, Jno. Signer, Jno. Snowbarger,- Wm. Shannon, Jacob SplUceuker, Wm, Smith, Esq., David Scott, John Sterrett, Henry Staull, John Stoner, " Stoup, Jas. Scott, Robert Thompson; Moses Thomson, And rew White, Sam’l Worrel, Jno. Wallacd, Conrad Worly, Jacob..Wolf* John Wallace/ Francis .' . .- Hamilton. Capt. Jos. Armstiong,-Jaa. Allis, Jas. Alcern, Thomas Aspy, Arthur (widow), Paul Bar nett," Jno, Burns, Richard Benson, Thos. Bar nett, Jas. Boyd, Andrew Bratton? Jos. Barnett," jr.,.105. Barnett, Jolm Cnmpbqjl, Robert Camp belirßenj. Chambers, Robert Cieegngo, William Carter, John Carmlchel (frcomau)T John Craig,. Jas. Denny, Thos. Dougherty, Jutf. Dixon, Thos. ■gougherty, Bobert Dixon (freeman), Robert El liott. Widow Ellio’tt, Jas. 'Eutnllijcn,-Jos." Eaton, John Eatoni Jas. Eaton; Jolm Erwlne, Graliqm.*Ocorge Galloway, Jas. "JSuthvy, John . . Hindman, G"co. Ilayj, Holliday, Jno. llol liduy, Michael Widow "’HanMlton, Mathew Knox, Patrick Knox,Mbsea Lamb, Jas. .Beeper, John Leeper, Henry Larcan, Win. Mc- Carter, Wm, McCamlali, Wm. McClellan, Wm. MoCrlor, Sam’l Moorhead, John McKinney, Mathew ;McDowoU, Wm. McCleary, Thos. Nes-* bit, Jno. Ncsblt, Thos. Ncsblt, Arthur Naesjnlth Jolm Noble, Widow Norldgeon. James oVton, Richard Peters, Esq , Isaac Peterson, Mathew Patton, Thos. Poa, Thos. Peterson, Edward Rlchy, Win. Rankin, Wm. Reed, Joa. Swan. Ed ward Shippy. Esq., Jno. Thornj Anthony Thomp son,’Henry Thomson, Jacob Waggoner, Aaron Watson, Alexander Walker,* Widow Hamil ton. 1 Concert.— ''lho last Dress Rehearsal of the Philharmonic ' will flb given in Good Will Hall, on Monday ev ening, May 29th, 1871, commencing at 8} o'clock. A limited uumberof tickets, at 35 cents, each, can be procured at Kellers, * Maaonheimor’a and Ogllby's stores ; also at the Carlisle Deposit and Farmer’s Banks, or from any member of the Association. Of course there Will be a lino audience, for this will be the last chance of listening to the X'hilharmouica during the present season. Their efforts to entertain their friends during the past winter, deserve ’ such liberal encourage ment that the expenses of these enter tainments will not full upon the members themselves. Strawberry Festival.— The Judies of the .Reformed Church will hold a fes tival in Rheem’e, Hall, on Wednesday;' Thursday and Friday evenings of next week, May 31st, Juuelst and 2nd. Bj.iu.vv herries, Ice cream and cakes will be'serrv ed on this occasion, ami in addition there’ will bo other attractions; all calculated to make the evenings pass away pleas-, antly and agreeably. Tickets, 10,ceuta; .children, 6 cents, A United States soldier named Hol combe was arrested for driving through the 'toll-gate on the Baltimore turnpike wlthoutpaying toll, and after he had that difficulty settled, he was again arrested on a charge of false pretence in hiring a buggy, on information of David Zelgler. .Death Suspicious Circum stances—A Probable Case op Poison ing.— Considerable excitement line been occasioned in the upper end of the coun ty by the death, under auspicious circum stances, of Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth Klehl, wife of John Klehl, who resided a mile or so from Shippensburg. April 29th, Mrs. Klehl complained of feeling unwell, and on the Monday fol lowing her brother brought her to Car lisle, and got a prescription .from Dr. Blxler. She took tbo medicine for near ly a week, without auy apparent effect. 'On the succeeding Monday, her sister, Mrs. Walters, came to the bouse and found her lyiqg on the floor very lll t vomiting and purging. Klehl was sent for, and Mrs. Walters urged him to go for a doctor, but he declined to do so.— On Tuesday be went to Shippensburg, and returned with some powders, whlclT he said were from Dr. Nevln, but they seemed to produce, no effect, and the pa tient grew rapidly worse. On W.ednes day'or Thursday, at thejirgent soltcija ''floiTof‘someTof"the friends, iSVeGTogaln*' 'wont to Shippensburg and brought Dr. £{eyin home with him.- After a careful examination, the doctor told Mrs. Klehl’s friends he thought she would die- She grew worse, and died on Friday, Mav 12th, and was buried the n xt day in the graveyard near Centrovillo. , Suspicions of foul play were aroused The notion of the .meeting on Monday evening was-mainly preliminary. Final and complete arrangements will be made at an adjourned meeting, to be held in the Arbitration Chamber, in the Court u rsdny eyen i ugt^B,<^U)ck A which it i$ to he Imped ev&ry soldier in Carlisle will attend. Though no pro gramme lias yet been issued, Uie exerci ses on Decoration Day will probably con sist of a meeting in the Court Room, at 2 o’qloclc, p. m,, on the 30th, when all joining in the procession will assemble, and where, after an address by Rev. W. C. Loverelt, who will be assisted in the exercises by Rev. Mr. Ffysinger, the flowers will be distributed and the pro cession formed to move to the various William .Tohns, Samuel Huston and | cemeteries. ed, and on Saturday last, Coroner Smith summoned a jury, consisting of 'Mitchell McClellan, David Slpe», A. B. Zeiglor, Charles A. Smith, and proceeded to.Cen /frevllln. The body was exhumed, und a post mortem examination was made by Dr. B. B. Kieffer, of Carlisle, and Dr, W. H, Longsdprf* of Ceutrevlfie. The testi . mony of the physicians was that the de ceased did not come to her death from natural causes, and the jury rendered a verdict accordingly. A warrant was is sued for the arrest of John Kiebl, and he was arrested on Saturday evening at his home near Shippensburg and brought to prison on Sunday morning. Thecontenfc’s of the stomach of the dead womW have been preserved, and will probably be sent to Philadelphia for examination. Kiehl would permit no one to admin- ister medicine to his wife but himself.— On several occasiohs she begged him not to give it to her, but he said she must take it—it was the doctor’s orders.. When Mrs. Walters came to the house, she as* ked her sister where the medicine was of which she had been taking, and she replied by pointing to a certain cupboard in the room. Mrs. Walters could not find it, and when Kiehl came in she asked him, where it was. He replied he had upset the box and spilled it on the carpet.... Since Mrs. Kiehl’a death no :trace has been found of the prescriptions of .Dr. Bixler or Dr. Nevin; but those physicians will be able to testify to the character of the medicines furnished by them. We understand that ths symp toms before death and the appearance of the stomach after death were such as ac company and result from death by ar senic. As to- the circumstantial evidence in the case, the facts for and agaiust the pris oner seem, to be pretty evenly balanced. John Kiehl has been a hard working* peaceable and Industrious man. He lived near Mfc» Hook for several years, and seemed to be happy in his domestic relations. A year or so ago, he bought a little property near Shlppensburg and there he ami his wife lived until her death. On (heather hand, it Is said some way ward damsel had won his affections, and recently this had been the source of grievous trouble between himself and his wife, and that lie had once said to his wife, In a sinister manner, that she had bettor prepare for death, as she might die suddenly some day. Inquiries have been made at the drug stores in Carlisle,.Ship penshurg and other points ; but no evi dence has been discovered of the purchase of poison by Kiehl; J The incts here given have been adduced principally on the part of the Common wealth ; and In justice to the prisoner it is well to remember that there are two sides to every case, an that in all prelim inary investigations the mouth of the accused is closed. The testimony has certainly given rise to strong suspicions, which in any event justify the arrest of the accused and his detention until Borne' skillful chemist shall have analyzed Die contents of theshminch and found wheth er there is poison there or not. A Run-Away. —Dr. George S* Searight and Wm. A. Mulliu were taking a drive, on Thursday evening last; behind the Doctor’s fast nag, when the horse shied and tumbled Mr. Muilin-out. ■ Ho had Che lines in lils band when he fell, and consequently-Dr* Sennight was left with out any means of controlling the fright ened animal. He used the persuasive powers of his voice,.but to no effect. The borso ran out tho Hanover turnpike, un til ho ran lt\io a team coming towards .town, and was stopped. Dr. S, escaped without injury, and drove the horse back to town. Samuel H. Gould has built a handsome double frame house on the lot adjoining his residence, on West Pomfret street. There is a neat style about the building, which-renders it an ornament Do that section of the town. Barn Burned.— Wo learn that tlie. barn on the farm belonging th the heirs of Henry Ewalfc, of Silver Spring twp., was consumed by flrp on'Honduy after noon, together with a quantity of corn, carriage, buggy, wagon, farming im plements, and two calves. Loss about $3,000, partly insured. The cause of the fire is unknown. With difficulty tho dwelling house was saved. Godby*— Tho June number of Godey’s Lady’s Book opens with u beautiful steel plate engraving, entitled “Towing the Prize, M followed by a six-figure colored fashion platg,containing walking dresses, evening dresses, &c; also, wood cut fashions and numerous'designs‘for the work department. Police Items.— On Monday Adam Huue was arrested at I ho Poor. House, by Constable Banno, forsteaiingthree coats, a hat and a pair of pantaloons from Mr. Horn, in Middlesex township. The clothing was found in his possession, and was identified by Mr. Horn, Ho was committed to prison by Justice Bniith. , * :..i - Chicken thieves are still about. A number of chickens were stolen from the premises of John Moore, on South Han over street, a few days since, and on Monday night several were stolen from the hotel stand of Wilson Wood*, On Monday evening,anegro boy named Bell was arrested by High Constable Fuller, for stealing a pistol from Albert Boas, and was committed to prison. a • . i ■ A brick fell from Col. Altiok’sohlra iiey, in Shippeusbuig—which was being repaired—and severely injured a blind man named Samuel Sugars. Decoration Day.—A. meeting of re turned soldiers was bold on Monday evening last, to make arrangemebls for the annual observance of “Decoration Day,” which this yearoccuraon Tuesday, the 30th of May. The meeting resolved □non a programme similar to that of last year. Invitations to join in the parade,, will be given to Col. and thb men under his command at the Barracks; to the directors, teachers and pupils of the public schools.; to the various benov- i oleut and fraternal societies, and to the ■everal lire companies, and it is hoped all will cordially join, and form an im posing procession. The cooperation of the ladles, is, of course, goufldently ex pected, uot only in craciqg the occasion with their presence, but in contributing flowers? It is expected all the necessary details will benrranged utlhe meeting, on Thurs day evening, for the observance of Dec oration Day, with beautiful.and imposing effect, so that? no soldier’s grave will bo left without its appropriate tribute. A dobtvrd ne’er can pay, , To them Is Justly due, • ' And the Nation's latest day Our children's children still shall say, 1 They‘died for me and.you!... Four hundred thousand of the bravo Slake thlp.our ransomed soli their grave . For mo aud you! Gobd friends, for mo aud you I Y. M. C. A.—The Sixteenth Annual Convention of the Young Men’s Chris tian Assoshtionsof the United States, met in Washington yesterday, May 24, to continue in session five or six days. The earnestness of this largo and in creasing organization, and the desire to accomplish their work, is manifested in tho zeal sho\vn in these annual conven tions and the numbers attending them. Fully one thousand delegates are ex pected to be present besides many prominent ministers and laymen both from tho United States and British Provinces. We are pleased (o see that Carlisle will be represented, the Association of this plQce electing Messrs. J. 0. Stock, J. T. Green, Sami. Coyle and A. Blair, as delegates, who left for Washington on Tuesday last. • Mb. John Puffer, Sr., of,Dickinson township, met with a frightful accident on Saturday week last. He was engaged in sawing wood with a horse-power cir cular saw, when his left hand came in contact with the saw, cutting the four fingers entirely off. In cases of kerosene fires don’t try to extinguish'the flames 1 with water. That wi| I only spread the fire. -Instead, smother tile flames with blankets, woolen cloths,’ quilts, shawls or .whatever may bo at hand. ■Watches, Jewelry, Silver and Pla ted Ware constantly op hand, at tile old and 'reliable establishment of Isaac K. Stauffer, 148, North Second street, Philadelphia; Read his card in this is sue. Tho annual mooting of the Seven Day Baptiste, will bo belli at tho Nunnery, near Qnlncoy, Franklin county; on Sun day, May 23t|i* The contract tor hullillmj the State Norma! School, at' Sbipnonabures hns been'aworded to Mosars. Vorhis, Heigh and Gregg, of'Danvillb. '.Several of the teachers'gave their scholars a May day pic-nicdast week. The young folks enjoyed themselves hugely. A special meeting of Marlon Council, No. 88, will be held mi Monday evening, May 29. Rev. T. G. Billbeiraer, of Sblppensr burg, has received a call to Trinity Luth eran church, of Hoguestown. Rev. Thomas X. Orr, of Philadelphia*, will deliver a lecture on ‘common sense, * In Chamborsburg, on June Bth. Tub Cramming-System.— The system of mechanical cramming in school begins* to attract attention in this State and one of tho best school journals in Pennsyl vania justly arraigns many of tho publie and private schools on the following grounds: 1. An 111-advised course of study. 2. Badly prepared text books. 3. Giving pupils too many studies. 4- Assigning pupils lessons too ditlioult or too long. 5. Ignorance of the true end of knowl edge or the true mode of imparting it on tho part of teachers. The third and llftli objections are tho most forcible. Young students have too many books thrust upon them. Wo agree with the Pittsburgh Chronicle that it Is a shame that naturally Intelligent children should despite themselves, be made su perficial by an ill-advised course of In struction. . " TO NEBRASKA CALIFORNIA, & KANSAS • , AND THE H. AM.R. R. LANDS. . * Tho " Burlington dome,” so culled, Ilea right In the path of the Star of Emptr6. It runs almost Immediately in tho centre o/ tno great westward movement of emigration. Crossing Illinois and lowa, It strikes the Missouri river at three points. Theso.throe points aro tho gateways Into three great sections of the trans-Missouri region. • The Northern gate Is Omaha, where tho grout Pacific road will take you to tho land of gold and grapes, sunny mountains, add perpetual sommor, * Tho middle gate Is Plattsraouth, which, opens upon tho south halt of Nebraska, south of tho Plutto river, a region unsurpassed on tho conti nent for agriculture and grazing. Just here aro tho B. A M, Ilallroad lands, concerning which Geo. S. Harris, tho land ©Ulcer at Burlington, lowa, can give you all Information, and In tho heart cjl thorn Is Lincoln, thoStato Capital QLd, present terminus of tho road. The Southern gate leads to Kansas, by con nections uflth tho St. Jmq and Kansas City. The trams of the Burlington run smoqthiy and safely, ami males all connections.- It runs tho heat of coaches, Pullman Palace and Pullman dining cars, and should you. take tho Journey 4or .thoJour.ney,!a sn'ko nlono 4 y<)ti_wlll ho.repaid, _ or take It to find a homo or a farm, and you can not find either bettor-than among tho B, A M. lauds, where you can buy on'ton years’credit, and at a low price. 3isu)3l«e o ss Notices. FRUIT JARS.—Hnller’sStar Jar—the besl ami ohpapost fruit Jar over Invented* WM. CL .MU &BON nave tho exclusive control of these jura In this region of country, and hnvo made oxten* «lvo arrangements for Hiip|ilylng (ho mar- and Jl/aion Jars wholesale and rqtall, at oxlromoly low prlo'ea. WM. BLAIR & HON.. , South End, Carlisle. P, S.—Tho trade are respectfully referred to our monthly circular. May 15,1871. Nkw to Day—Drossgoods.Slmwls, laco point#, and great variety of seasonable goods. Wo In vite special Inspection of our largo nnd fine assortment.of laco points, tbo best' quality that baa ever been kept In Carlisle, ami much below tho usual pi Ices. > • 5,000 pounds of WOOD wanted by DUKE * BURKHOLDER. Tho highest price paid. May 2-1, 1871. •FUYSINGER WEISEIVS CARPET HOUSE have a superior grade fii Hag Carpets. Every person should have at least one lu their house' Straw Matting In nil widths, both tho colored and plain. Wo have Just received a largo stock of Wall Papers, embracing tho latest stylos. Go and ice tholr stock. They will sell cheap. " Chatman continues to mnkc’uis fine Pictures at2l West Main street. Ho pays particular in attention to children.'* Walnut and Gilt Frames, new, various ami cheap. .Reduction in Pricf. of coal «y Car Load.— Tho subscriber will soil Coal, by. tho car load at a reduction, on tho aaino principle of others who Wholesale viz: ‘ , Ist. Never to rewolgh tho Coal. 2d. Never to rusorccn tbo Coal. 3d. Consumers-who thus'purchnse, loose on an average froln 500 to SCO lbs. In weight In car con 'Tarfflii§fTi(n;«fsiis‘ ————i- A. 11. CLAIR. Fon Sale. 150 tons Coal Screenings, talreu out of Coal sold on fall trade, at SI per ton at yard of A. H. BLAIR. IS. NOTIONS AND FANCY GOODS. For till* above go to .1, H.- Wolfs, No. IS Norti: Hanover st reet, where you will find tho best as sortment of Motions and Jsmnll warps lu s tho town, and from 10 to 20 per cent cheaper. , l I desire" to call your special attention to the • following: A’full lino'of.Lawn Pongee nnd Rllk Parasols and Sim Umbrellas, Fans of ev ery description nnd price. Gent's Ladies* and' misses' ivtd Gloves. A large assortment of Cot ton Hosiery very cheap. Also' white Cotton Trimmings, Hamburg Edges nnd Inserting:; Silk coni edge Manteed and Siah Ribbons very cheap." Ladles and gents summer Undercloth ing. Corsets and Hoop Slqrts in largo variety. A lull lino of Towels, Napkins and Crash, linen s-ttitrt Front’s arid ready-made Shirts, ladles and gents' linen nnd laco Handkerchiefs In all grades. Call and examine our goods before purchasing elsewhere. N R.—When goods are sold by tho dozen, package. or piece they will bo furnished at wholesale prices. " J. 11. WOLF. CHAPMAN’S Is tlio place to get the baby’s dictnro. A variety ot Walnut and Gilt Frames on band nt CHAPMAN'S, 21 West Main street. .- MaccUO. IS7I. Special Notices,, - Deafness, Blindnoss find CATAniai; treated "with the utmost success, by J. ISAACS. M. D, anti professor of diseases of .ho Eye and Ear (his specialty) in tho Medical College of Pennsylva nia. 13 years experience, (formerly o/ Leyden, Holland,) No. 805 Arch street, Philadelphia.— Testimonials can bq seen at Uls ofllcc. Tho medical faculty uro invited to accompany thcirpallcnts, as ho has no secrets in his prac tice. Artificial Eyes Inserted without pain. Up charge lor examination. April 27, lb7l—ly , Wr call the attention of our readers to tho fol lowing, remarkable cure of Mr. 0 W; Ahl of Car lisle, Pa,, by the use of IIOOPLAND’S GERMAN MEDICINES. Uls certificate Is vouched for by the Editors of tho Carlisle Volunteer, olio of the most Influential newspapers In tho State, Citrlislc, Pa., December 2, 1870, Dn.' C. M; Evans, , Dear Sir; In Iho year 1857 I was attacked with Dyspepsia. Prom that time until the year 1801 I continued gr aving worse, and was reduced from a strong and healthy man to 1 a more living skeleton, weighing but lIP pounds. During those four yenrsl had tho attention of tho-most celebrated'physicians lu New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore. 1 also visited tho watering places, and tried every remedy I could hear of for the cure of Dyspepsia, without ox-, porlenclng any relief whatever, and I finally In despair gave up all hope of being cured, ana. re turned homo with the feeling that death alone could alleviate my sufferings. In this extremi ty. at the urgent solicltat on of my wife. I began the use of “ HOOPLA N DM GERMAN RITTERS,” although with no more faith In Us oflleaoy Ihar. I had in preparations previously fried After u* lug four boti les ftf tho Hitters, to my surpiiso f fed I was Improving. My food tasted Well, and there-was a very marked cluing** f<»r the h.dler. I continued the use of tho Hitters until i ’ had taknn*sixteen hollies,,and 'then, to my inexpressible gratification 1 found myself perfectly wired. - -.Since that happy* termination of my afllictlon ITiiivc not hougnt fifty cents worth of medicine of any kind, and to-day 1 weigh two hundred ami two pounds. I make mis statement voluntarily, and hun dreds of Ilu* resldenlH of too Cumberland Valley who kn'ew my condition will vouch for 1U lam satWlVtl ' 1 was thoroughly and permanently cured hy the use ‘of lIO'-Ji'LANh’S GERMAN IU'ITERM, and I lake especial pleasure lu rec ommending it to till who nuy bo sullerlng from Dyspepsia. •Mv position pecuniarily Is so well known to citizens iii Carlisle.'and lo numerous persons out of Hies borough, that I cannot bo churned with making this slalement lor pay My only mo tive Is to inform all who niay ho suffering ns I did of tho wondurfulcur© porlormod In my case. 1 honestly helleve;had H not been for UOUF LAND'S GERMAN BITTERS,.! would have gono i n my grave long ago. Willi tho hope that 1 maybe tlio moans of bringing llmso nlttors to tho notice ol all who may bo suffering us I did, I give this certificate Gratefully, Yo\irs, - ! 0. W. AIIL. • Deafnebs, Blindness and Catarrh treated with the utmost success, by J. 1 Isaacs, SI. IX, mid Pro ossen* of Dlseuses-of tho Eye and Ear, (bis spe ciality) io thi Medical Co oge of Pennsylvania,- 2 years experience', (formerly bf Leyden, Hol land,) No. »05 Arch Street, Philadelphia. Testi- monials cnn.bc seen at Ills office. The medical faculty tire Invited to accompany their patients, as ho nas no secrets In his practice. Artificial eyes insoi ted without pain. No charge fo,r ex amination. March' 17, IH7O-ly Corks, Bunions, Isorout no Nails, »6r.—Tho enormously Increasing sales of Brlggs’C-Vliovla tor and Curative, forllio prevention and cure of 'the many painful diseases of tho feet, bear wit ness to their wondcrlul superiority over all oth er like preparations. For years they have he-'ii steadily growing In favor, until now the great majority who aro troubled with bud feet will use no other remedies. Tho Curative lor ac/re, ten der and fostered corns and bunions, bad nails* &0., is soothing and healing, permanently curing the worst cases when used according to direc tions. The Alleviator, for tho euro.of common corns and for the provention and cure of all corns, bunions, ifcc.,ls par excellence’’ the only article ever yet discovered that will produce a like result. Sold by Oomman & Worthington, Ilavciiillck, Carlisle,and druggists generally. Piles.—How uncomfortable are itching piles'! How terribly painful are internal, external, or bleeding plies!' Briggs'Unrivalled Pile Reme dy Is mild and soothing In Us effect-', and a pos itive cure for plies of every description. It has never been known to fall when used according, to directions. For ,salo by Cornnmu S r Worth ington, ilavorstlck, Carlisle, ami druggists gen erally. - Oct'.’7,l7o—ly. THE SPRAGUE MOW 10U * The hit est improvement, made ot h<man.l steel, with encased gearing and best workmanship. For lightness of draft, simplicity, st ronglli, ef fectiveness and cheapness, not equalled ~by any machine In tho market. Farmers arc requested to call and sec It at the Farm Machine Works of F. GARDNER & CO., Carlfslc. Also on hand tho celebrated Collins Stool Plow, which will not stick In any soil. Price S2l. May Ift.7l—fit * tV 1 a: lj e itilarfectsi CARLISLE PRODUCE MARKET. Corrected weekly by J. 11, tsrMev it Urn. CAULIdLE May iM, 1371, S 7 50 0, 511 5 M) 1 Jo 1 3o FAMILY FLOUU FLOUU RYR RLOITR WIIKVP WHITE - WHEAT RED UYK - . ■ • CORS 1 n vrs - - - - OLOVRRSRRD* TIMDTRVMRICD FL.VX3EED • t r f ... v CAHIjIRT/E PROVISION MARKET. corrected tvcol.hj hi/ den., ft. Tloflman. CAifM.sw:, Muy 24, 1.571. - '3 2cl n urn: ii KUOS LAUD TALLOW BKKSWAX - do KIUHILDMIvS do* SI DIOS BEANS pi»r Im-J. I‘ABKD PUVCUES UNPAIUIOD do - DltlKD AITUES BAGS PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. IVoni the PhiUi'lrphlu Ledger. PinLAi>i:u*mA, May*lB7l* EXTRA. FAMILY {'T.OUU •“ - W IM EXTRA FI.OUK’ - » • " 7*» Sl/PEKEtNE -o!» EYE EU)UU •, r • - 5 7i WHEAT • - - • • I 7.) HYE - - • ■ • • 1 EJ CUItN OATS ULOVEUSEEO TIMOTHY SEED, ELAXHEED WHISKY. IIAV jW-«v'rf . WALKER—.SMITH—On tho 2d Inst., by Kov. W. M, Kryslnger, Mr. B. F. Walker to Alias Liz zie Stnllh, both of Oakville, this county. McMATIL—On the 16th Inst., Mrs. Mary Alc- Mnth, wife of James McMath, aged 57 years. fJEADING BAIL ROAD. SPRING ARRANGEMENT. Monday May 13th, 1871. Great Trunk Hue from tho North and North west ior Philadelphia, Now York, Rending Pottsvillo, Tmnnqim, Ashland, Shnmokln, Leb anon. Allentown, Fasten, Ephrata,Lltlz, Lancas ter, Columbia Ac. Trains leave Uanlsburg for Now York as fol lows: ut 2 40,8 10, A, M., nnd 2 00 P. AI„ con necting with' similar trains on Pennsylvania Railroad, and arriving at Now York at 10 05 A. M., 3- 50, and 0 80 P. AL, respectively.— Bleeping Cars accompany dho 2 40 A. M., train without change. ; . Returning; Leave Nov» York at 9 00 A. M., 12 30 noon mul 5 (XI P. M.. Philadelphia at 7 30,8 30, A. M, and 880 I*. AL; .Sleeping cars accompany the 500 P, M. trains from Now York, without change. Leave. Harrisburg for Rending, Pottsvllle, Ttinmqua, Alinursvlltc, Ashland. Shnmokln, Allentown and Philadelphia at S 10 A. AL— 2 r w,TiTa*T , orp.^iTMi»P|>rE'ir - kX'i:'dhiiiißir’"iwrtf*' principal wav stations ; the 4 05 P. U. train cou iccling tor Philadelphia, Pottsvllle and Colura ola only.' For Poitsvlllc. Schuylkill Haven and Auburn, via. Schuylkill and Susquehanna Rail road leave Harrisburg at 3 40 P. Ai. East Pennsylvania Railroad truinslcavo Rend ing for Allentown, Easton and New *«rk at 1 32, KM') A M, 405 P.M. Returning, leave Now York at 0.00 A. AL, 12 80 noon and 5 IKJ P. M. and Allentown at 7 20 A. AL 12 25 noon, 2 15425 and 8 :« I*. M. Way passenger train loaves Philadelphia at 7- 80 A. AL, connecting With similar train on East Pomm. Railroad, returning from Reading at 0 20, P. AL, slopping ut>it 11 statvtcis. Leave Pottsvllle at 9DU A, AL, and 280 P. Af., Herndon at 10 Oil A. M.. Sauiuokln at,s 40 and M ir, a. M. Ashland at 7 05 A. M.. ana 1243 Noun, Alulmnoy city at 7 S’A.AL, and i 20 P. M., Tntou qu.i at 8 85 A. AL, aml-2 10 P, AL, for Philadelphia New York. Reading, Harrisburg, Ac. Leave Pottsvllle via .Schuylkill and Susque hubim Railroad atS 15 A. M. lor Harrisburg, and It 4) A Ai for Pino Grove and Tremont. Reading accommodation, train, leaves Potts vlllo at ft 10 A. AL, passes Rending ut 7 80 ;A.AL, arriving ut Phlludelphlaat IU2O A, AL, returning, leaves PlillndelphiauLo 15P. AL, piisslngßeudmg at 7 55 P. All, iimvlng ut Pottsvilk- ut 9 40 P. AI. Pottstown accommodation train, leaves Potts lown at 080 A. M., returning, leaves Philadel phia at 4 <to P. M. Columbia Railroad trains leave Rending at 720 A. M,, and 015 1. AL, lor Ephrutn, Llliz, Lancas ter, Columbia, .tc. Perklouien Railroad .trains'leave Perklomen .Junction at? 17, 905 A.M.,3 00 ami 000 P. M. f returning, leavo Schweuksvlllo.ato 30, 8 10 A. M., 12 50 Noon; and 4 15 P. M., connecting with simi lar trains on Reading Railroad. Colebrookdnlo Railroad trains leave Pottstown at 9 10 A. M., and 115, 0 15 P. M„ returning, leavo Mt. Pleasant at 7 00 and 11 to A.M,, and 3 00. P. M., connecting with similar trains, on Reading Railroad. Chester valley Railroad trains leave Bridge port nlB BO A. M., 205 and 532 P. M„ returning, .eavoDownlnglown at 0 10 A*. M„ 12 45 noon, and 5 25 P. M., connecting with similar trains on Reading Railroad. . On .Sundays: leavo New York at 5 00 P. M. f Philadelphia at 8 00 A.M. and 3 15 P. M., (the 8 00 A. M, train running only to Reading,) leave Pottsvlllo at 8 00 A.M., Harrisburg at 2 40 A.M. and 2 OOP. M,; leavo Allentown at 425 and 835 P. M. leavo Reading at 715 A. M. and 950 P. M, for Harrisburg, at J 32 A. M, for New York, at 7 20 A, M,.for Allentown and 9 40 A. M. and 4 15 P. M.jor Philadelphia, Commutation, Mileage, Season, School and Excursion Tickets to and from all points at re- , duccd rates,- Baggage chocked through; 100 pounds allowed each Passenger, • , •J, E. Woottcn, . , Awf. tiiqu. it Eng. Mach’ry, May 15,1871, pTJMBERLAND VALLEY BAIL KOADI CHA.N G- E OP HOC K SI . , Winter Arrangement. On and after Thursday, Nov. 2-1, IS7O, Taasen got Trains will run daily as follows, (Sundays ex copied), WESTWARD Accommodation 2Ynin leaves Harrisburg 8.00 A. - M., Mechanlcsburg 8.85, Carlisle9.il, New vllleO ,40, Shlppousburg 10.112, Cbambersburg 10.11 t Green castle 11.10, arriving at Hagerstown IM-i A. M. Mail Wain leaves Harrisburg 1.55 P. M.« Me* chaulcsburg 2.27, Carlisle 2.55, Newvlllo 3,82, Ship peusburg 1,02, Clmnlbersburg 1.85, Gieeuouslio 5.11, arriving at Hagerstown 5.10 P.^l. JSxprcxs Wain leaves Harrisburg 1.80 P. M.. Me jlmulcsburgs.o2,Carlisles.32, Newvlllo 0.05, Ship peusburg 0,33, arriving at Chanibcra.burg at 7.00 Vlli/fced Train leaves Obamnorsburg 7.45 A. M„ liroencastle 9.0 l»; arriving at Hagerstown 10,05 A. M ’ EASTWARD; Accommodation Irain leave? Clmmborsbnrg's,oo A. M„ Sblppensburg 5.251, Newvlllo 0.00. Carlisle 11,38. Meolmulcsburg 7.02 arriving at Harrisburg 7.80 A. M. Mail Train leaves Hagerstown 8.80 A.M.,Greeu caslle O.flU.Clmmbersburg I*.--10,Sblppensburg 10.22. N'mvvlllu 10.5:1, Carlisle 11.’.0, Meehunlcsburg 12.05, arriving at Harrisburg 12.87 P. M. ' JCrtnwt Train leaves Hagerstown 12.00 M. Greeneastlo 12.25.. Cbambersburg 1.05, Shippens burg 1.87, Newvlllo 2.10,.-Carlisle 2,50, Mechanics* ljurg BJh, arriving at Hift'rlshiug 8.50 P. M.. • A Mixed Wain leaver. Hagerstown 8.20, P. M., Greeucnsllo 1.27, arriving at Clmnlbersburg 0.20 P. M. , &v- Making close connections at Harrisburg ivltu trains to ami irom Philadelphia',New York, llaltlaioro, Washington,Pittsburg,and all fioluta West, « 0. N. LULL, Sup(, ‘ superintendent's •Office, ) Chamb'g., Pa., Nov, 21, ’7O. j • - Dec L i«7— - - - Hamburg Embroideries and Gnipuro Laces. Full lines of-Domestics asclu-anaa any tills aide of Philadelphia. LOW PRICES TO I3E MAINTAINED. I 10 Insure quicUsales, ~ gOUTH MOUNTAIN IRON CO’s| jinyl.mi.'• ' Tflos. A. HARWiU. IUfLKOAI)! OFFICE Of GENKIIAL HUI’KKINTENDENT caiimsle, I’Ai, aopt. il, lb7o. CHANGE or .SCHEDULE. On and alter,September liHh. trains will leave ['nrll.slo at n!j.l A. <M, for Pluo Cirovo; U.SU P. M., for Hunter's Run. unrthiKixo. Loivo Tluo Grove ut u.w A. il.; Hunter’s Ilua nIUK)X\M. 2-J, IS7O. XTIXKC.'UTOU’S NOTlON.—Nolice is ii hereby given that Idlers testamentary on ims estate ot John Thrush, late of Penn town shin deceased, have been grunted to Wlikanson Thrush. residing la samo township. AJI per sons knowing themselves .indebted to said es tate, are requested to mauo payment immedi ately,and these having claims to present thorn for settlement WILKANSOtf THRUSH. May J, 1871—til* < Executor Executory notice.—Notice is hereby Riven that letters testamentary on the estate of Mrs. Susan Rinehart, lute of Mid dlesex townshipdeoe isecl, have been granted to the undersigned, residing m same township. •Ml persons laiownigthemseivcs to bo indebted • ,aid estate are requested to make settlement mediately, and those having claims against : estate will present them for settlement. • ISAAC SMITH, . /Circular, May H, lS7t-fii* I?OR SALE OU RENT.—A Rooil |j two-story Hi Ick House, No. (W East North street. Apply to HENRY SnYDER, or GEO. W-KTZEfi, Carlisle, Pa. Apt tl V, 1871—tf ' rpHB BUN! CHARLES A. DANA, Editor IE DOLLAR WEEKLY SI. 1 \ eirspmpcr of the Pnsent Times, ; •-> Jnfcndeil fnr the People Now on Enrlft, I jxiiulimr Farmers, Mechanics, Merchants, Pro fessional Men, Workers, Thinkers, «u«l nil Man ner of Honest Folks, andMho Wives, Sons, ami Daughters of all such. . NIA’ ONE HOLLAR AYEAR \ ONE HUNDRED COPIES FOR $6O. Or i«?ss than Ono Cent a Cent a Copy, Let there he a 850 Club at every Post Otfloe. SEMI-WEEKLY SUN,-82 A YEAR. I.l* same size and general character as THE WEEKLY, but with a creator variety of miscel laneous readmg, and lurnlahing the nows to Its KiihicJibovH with greater freshness, because It comes iwlcon week Instead ot once. THE. DAILY SUN, SO A YEAR. A preeminently readable newspaper, with the Inmost circulation In the 'world. Free, Inde pendent anp fearless, In politics. All the news from everywhere. Two cents a copy; by mall, M» cents a month, or 80 a year. *, T. RMH TO CLUDSj TUie Dollar Weekly Sun. Five copies, one year, separately addressed, Four , , ’ . . Ten copies, ono year, separately addressed (and an extra copy to the getter up of club, Eight Dollars. Twenty copies, one year, separately addressed, (and un extra copy to tho getter up of club, Fifteen-Dollars. Fifty copies, ouo year, to one address and tho ■ semi-Weokly one year to gutter up of club, Thlrlv-tlirow Dollars. • *•' F i fi y ci ip'ies. one year, separately addressed (anti ihe Seml-weejcly one year to goiter up of rinb.) Thirty.-llvo Dollars. (UiuMuindru • copies, ojio year, to ono address, (and the Dully for one year to the gutter up ol flub,) Filly Dollars, One hundred copies, oii9 year, separately ad dressed (ami the Dully for one-year to tho getter up ot club,) Sixty Dollars. Tub Semi-Wkkkly *sun. Five copies, one year, separately addressed, i.lght Dollars. Ten coplea, one year.separately addressed (and an extra copy to getter up of club, j Sixteen Dollars. SI'ND YOUR MONI-Y n I’os Ofllce orders, checks, or drafts on Now Voi k.wheievur convenient. II not, then vegls- r tho k-lteis containing money. Addiess, I. W. i-.NIiLAND. Publisher. April 27, — Sun Olllco , N.'i.Uty TTUtEE TO BOOK AGENTS.—We IP will semi u hamlsomo Prospectus of our Now Illustrated Family plblo containing oyey 2iH) lino .Scripture Illustrations to anv Hook nuont, free of charm*, Address NATIONAL PUit. O' >.. Philadelphia, Pa. May IS.'Tl—l\v rjIHE JlliiLE HA Nil IiUUK, By ALBftUT L. KAWKONf, - No teacher, student. or ulhlo reader should bo witlioul a copy, its the price places It within Iho reach oi nil. Audits, do whom liberal commlN* Mous will he given,) wanted la every town umi coum y in Iho laud Will tarnish a sample copy, (with terms to Agents) hy mall, postage prepaid,, on receipt «I tho list price, Si 50. Ifl. M. JJUUC'E No, 18 North 7th St., Philadelphia, Pa, ilay 18,71—1 w . 8 @ 8»S - tl Ol 3 05 0 2 H» - D;J §l2-5 <5 Ho 33tCJf. Uailroatts. P. C. ARMS, (Jen'l, Utiji’l, Hflrtjfcal. ' Ayer’s CATHARTIC FILLS FOR ALL IUK PURPOSES OF A LA XA TIVE MEDICINE Perhaps no ono mcdk clpo Is so universally re quired by everybody ns a cathartic, nor was evei any before so universal- Jv adopted Into Use, in every country and among all classes, as tbls mild but efficient purga tive PHI, Tbo obvious looson Is, tbatitls a more reliable and far more, ef- fcctual ronfedy than any other. Those who have tried It, know that It cured them; those wLo have not,know that It euros their neighbors and friends, and all know tlmtwhat It docs once It does lt never fulls through any fault or neglect of Its composition. Wo have thousands upon-thon sands of certificates of their remarkable cures of the following complaint*, but such euros arc known In every neighborhood, and wo need not. publish thorn. Adapted lb all oges and condi tions in. all climates;, containing' neither calo mel or any deleterious drag, they may bo taken with safety by anybody. Their sugar coating preserves them • ver fresh and makes them pleasant to take, while being purely vegetable no hprm can arise from their use In any quan tity. * • , • A b... 1%) _ They operate by tbelr poweiful. Influence on stimulate tt Jnto healthy notion—remove the obstructions of the stomach, bowels, (Iver, and Other organs of the body, restoring their Irregu lar action to health,and by correcting, wherever exist,such derangements as nro tho first origin of disfiv-e. Minute directions-arc given hi the wrapper on the box, for tho following complaints, which these 1*11,1,s tnpldly core: i For Dyspepsia or Indigestion. J/lstlossneßS, Languor ami Loss of Appetite, they shouldbo taken moderately to stimulate the stomach and restore Us healthy loneami ucflon. . For Liver,Complaint and’its various symp toms. Ihlllous IDm'acho.Slek Headache, Jaun d'ceor Green Sickness, unions Coilc and Un- ions leavers, they should bo judiciously taken fn, n\x A-* cotv*,, ,U*> Ut«UUU OJ remove the obstrncilons which cause It. For Dysentery or Dmrrhcoa, but one mild dose Is generally required. For Rheumatism. Gout, Gravel, Palpitation of tho Heart, Pain in the Side. Hack and Loins, they should tie oonthunnMy taken, ns requlre’d, to change the diseased action of the system. With such change (hose complaints disappear. For Dropsv and Dropsical Swellings they should bo taken in large and frequent doses to produce the eflectofadni'-tlo purge. For Suppression a large dose should betaken ns it produces i lie desired effect by sympathy. . As a Dinner Pill, take one or two Pills to pro moto'dlgestlon and relievo the stomach. An occasional dosestimuintes tbostomnehand bowels Into healzhy action, restores tho appe tite, and Invigorates' tlio system. Hence it Is often advantageous where no serious derange ment o*sts, one who feels tolerably well, often finds that a dose of these Pills makes him feel decidedly boltor.-frora their cleansing and reno vating effect on tho digestive apparatus. DB, J. C. AYBB & CO., Practical Chemists, LOWELL, MAX&, U; S. A. i;,!. B» HAVERSTIUK, Agent, Carlisle, X’a. May 1, 187 I. j\j:ew goods for'this week. Thos. A. Harper s South Hanover /Street, Carlisle. SPRING AND SUMMER Dress Goods, at greatly reduced prices. WHITLGOODS AND LINENS, Representing the Choicest ami Cheapest Spring Importations. Some Specialties: Great bargains In Black Silks, at 81,50 and 81.75 Great bargains in Plain Black nuddlrlped Gren adines. nt‘Jso. Great bargains in Plain and Colored Alpacas at 25c. . ' . Groat bargains in Linens for suits at 25c. Groat bargains In Bleached Linen, at 75c. Great bargains in Linen Napkins, at 81.00. Great bargains In 10-4 Bleached Sheeting, at 45c. Great bargains in Towels, at 100, also lower grades. Great bargains in Ladies White Cotton Hose, at 10.12 and 15c. • .Great bargains In Alon's Hose, full regular at 250 extra, cheaper grades. Great bargains in threats, at'7sc. Great bargains in Window Shades, at 81.00 per pair. Great bargains in Piques, at 25c, also lower grades.. • GroaUbargains In Cottonades, at 12Uc, and bot . ter. Great bargains in Gents Gauze Shirts, at 50c and up. Great bargains In Ladles Ganzo .Vests. Great bargulnsln boysCasslmeres, extra qual ity at Go cents. Great bargains In Sun Umbrel las. Elegant Sash Hlbbins, extra width SI 00 and upwards. Bolding Bros. Machine Silk, best In the market. Great variety of Linens, men and boys wean handsome Ginghams at IK els. In Piques, White ami Bull’, a complete ’assort m>nt.' English Bombazines ■ Opening of-real Llama--Luce Points, extra lino ami very cheap. JOdEFJI lap GLOVES," *, at Sl.oo. Italics Tucked Skirts and Aprons. Cloths &; Cassimer es exceedingly low. Lace Collars and Handkerchiefs. GOODS AT THE CHEAP DRY GOODS STORE D. A. SAWYER/ CHEAP . , I lake pleasure In an- BLACK CHEAP npunclngto tiro public that! BLACK CHEAP have Just returned from the BLACK CHEAP Eastern markets with the best BILKS CHEAP ’selected slock of Goods ever SILKS CHEAP offered In Carlisle. Cheap- COLORED CHEAP est Black Silks in town.' COLORED STORE Cheapest Colored Silks In COLORED STORE towii. Cheapest Japnueese Silks In AND STORE ■ town. . Silk Warp Pop-. JAPANEESE STORE 11ns for suits. Silk Ton- JAPANEESE STORE geo for suits. Mixed Poplins SILKS STORE forsults. Plaids for suits. Blk. SILKS STORE Herrianls. Grenadines, lIERNANIB STORE and handsome Lawns, HERNANIS STORE cheapest Black Alpacga In the MIXED SAWYEp, town. White Goods, Piques, AND SAWYER plain, Pldds, Stripped PLAIN SAWYER Cords, French iVatissooks, POPLINS SAWYER Swiss, Victoria and Bish- POPLINS SAWYER op Lawns. A choice lot of FOR, SAWYER Spring Shawls, Lace Points, SUITS SAWYER at the lowest prices. Para- BLACK SAWYER tfcpls, Parasols, very cheap. BLACK SAWYER Cheapest lot of Cassl- ALPACAS SAWYER meres In the town, and ALPACAS SAWYER made up to order in CHEAPEST SAWYER fashionable style. . Our notion IN SAWYER department is complete In THE SAWYER all branches. TOWN Everybody call und exanUuo our slock before purchasing elsewhere, as you can save 25 per cent. U. A. SAWYER. April 2,1871. OTICE TO TAXPAYERS, "The Treasurer Of Cumberland couuly, Pa., will attend for tbo purpose of receiving State, County ami Militia Taxes for 1871,as required by act of Assembly, at the following times and plncoH, viz: South Middleton, a.’. Uupley’s Hotel. May 20 “ n( I'iller’s Hold, May 27. East Ponnsborongh, at Wilder’s Hotel. May 29: at Olewine’s Hotel, May 30. Hampden, at George K. Dney’a Hotel, May 31 and Juno 1. Silver Spring, at George Duoy’s Hotel, Juno 3; at Grove’s Hotel, Juno 3. Lower .vilen. at Irvine’s Hotel, Junes; at Hoch’s Hotel, June d. Unper Allen, at Culp’s Hotel, Juno 7, 8. Monroe, at Harsh's Hold, June 9.10. Sloppenshurg Unrbugli and Township, at McNulty’s Hotel. Juno 13,. 13. * Newton-, at Mollrido A McCleary’s Hotel, Juno 1-1: at MdlingorV, June 15. Newvlllo. at HoundJorger's Mold, Juno 10,17. West Pfunsborougb, at Chlsndl’s Hotel, June 19} at Fair's,''Juno 20, Meclianjosbnrg. at Lddlg's Hotel, Jnno2l, 22. New Cumberland, at-Holl's Hold, June ?i, 31, Carlisle, at Treasurer's 011100, Juno an, 27, • On nil Crtnnty tuxes paid before August Ist, an abatement, ofs per cent, will be allowed, and on all taxed unpaid on August Ist,s per cout. will UD added, Tim Trca urer will receive tnxoaathls Oflloo, in.ill the ilrst day of September next' at which lime duplicities of all mi paid (axes will oe issued lb the'coiisUibleK'of'the respective borbu'ehs'uud townships for collection. Also, at the same time and places merchants and dealers Can obtain Mevcuutllo Llcemea of County Treasurer GKO. WETZEL. April 18,1871—11 w 7V*ajV. Cumb. County, IjmK OliD ESTABLISHED 'j-'urniture and Bedding Warerooins, or fe. asms are tho cheapest hi the cliy. He Is now sollln Parlor Bulls m PlusU, Hair Cloib, Hops fir Ter ry; Walnut. Chamber Bulla In oil or varnish Collage Furniture, all styles , Betiding ami Mat tresses, various sizes; (Cheaper Hum Auction prices, Carnets, every variety. Como and see and ba convinced. You will save money by giving uu a call before uuicUtw lug elsewhere, 11. a. LEWIS. No. HSO and HSI Market tit Next door to coruev of I'tUeentU Street, Marcu 2,7i-3m . . JReiical. T. HELMJ3OJLD 'S COMPOUND FLUID Extract Catawba GRAPE PILLS. Component •Eart&—l i luid [Extract Ehu* barb and Fluid Extract Catawba % Grape Juice. FOR LIVER COMPLAINTS, JAUNDICE, BIU LIOUH AFFECTIONS, HICK OR NERVOUS HE AD ACHE, COSTIVENESS, Ac. PURELY VEGETABLE NO MERCURY, MINERALS' OR DELETERIOUS DRUGS. . Those Pills are the the most delightfully pleas ant purgative, superseding castor oil, salts, mag nesia. etc. There la nothing more acceptable to the stomach. They give tone, and cause neith er nausea nor griping pains, They dro compos ed of the finest ingredients. After a few days'use of them, such an Invlgorotlon of the entire sys tem takes place as to appear miraculous to the weak and enervated, wnelherarlslng from im prudence or disease. H. T. Holmbold'B Com pound Fluid- Extract Catawba Grape Pills are not f agar-coated, from the fact that sugar-coat ed Pills do not dissolve, but pass through the 110 t n p/ohuceMlfie 1- tlesYre'cF l effectT**TUo Catawba Grape Pills, being pleasant in taste and odor, do not necessitate luolr being sugar-coated. Prise FIFTY. CENTS per box. . HENRY T. HELMBOLD'3 uioiilt concentrated compound JTluid Extract Sarsaparilla Will radically exterminate from the system Scrofula, Syphilis. Fever Sores, Ulcers, Boro Eyes, Sore Legs. Sore Mouth, Sore Head, Bron chitis, Skin Diseases, Salt Uheam, Cankers Runnings from the Ear. White Swellings, Tu mors, Cancerous Affections, Nodes, Rickets Glandular Swellings,Night Sweats, Rash,Tetter Humors of all kinds, Chronic Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, and all diseases that have been es tablished in the system for years. Being proparedexprostsly for the above com plaints, its Bleod-nurifying properties arogreat or than any other preparation ot Sarsaparilla.-* Its give? the complexion a. clear and healthy, color and restores tho patient to astate of heal tb and purity. For purifying the Blood, removing nil chronic constitutional diseases arising from an Impure state of the Blood, and tho only re liable and effectual known remedy for iho care oi Pains and Swelling of tho Bones, Ulcerations of the Throat and Legs Blotches, Pimples on ttio Face, Erysipelas him all Scaly Eruptions of tho Skin, and Beautifying the; Complexion.— HENRY .T.JIHELMBOLD'S.I CONCENTRATED Fluid Extract Buchu, Tho Great fDlaretlo, hasUcurodlovory cue of Diabetes In which It has been given. Irritation of the Neck of tho Bladder and Inflamatlon of tho Kldnevs, Ulceration of the Kidneys and Bladder, Retention of Ufcine. Diseases of the Prostate Gland. Stone in the Bladder, Colcalas, Gravel, Brtok-dust Deposit, and Macons or Milky Discharges, and for Enfeebled and Deli cate Constitutions of both sexes, attended witn tho following symptoms;,lqdlspositlon to Ex ertion. Loss of Power, Loss of Memory. Difficult ty of Breathing. Weak Nerves,Trembling, Hor ror of Disease, wakefulness, Dimness of Vision, Pain In tho Back, Hot Hands, Flashing of the Body. Dryness of theSkln, Eruption on the Face Pallid Countenance; Universal Lassitude of the Muscular Hvslom, etc. Used by persons from the ages of eighteen to twoniy-tivo. and from thirty-five to flfty-flve or In the decline or change Of life; after confine-. ment or labor rainsj bed-wetting In children. HEtMBOLD’S EXTRACT BUCHUlfldiuretic and blood-Durlfyiug.and cures nil Diseases aris ing from Habits of Dlsstpatl d, and Excesses and Imprudences in Lite, Impurities of the Blood, oio..Hupcrsedlug Copaiba l.n-affections for which it Is used; and-Byphllitlo Affections—- In these Diseases used In connection with HELMBOLD’B ROSE WASH. . . - . - LADIES . In many'Affections .peculiar to Ladies, the Extract Uuchu is unequalled hy any other reme dy—ns In Chlorosis or Retention, Irregularity,, Pulnfulncss or Suppression ol Customary Evac uations, Ulcerated or Schirrus State of the Uterus, Lcucorrhma or Whites, Sterility,- and for nil complaints incident to the sex, whether arising from Indiscretion or Habits of Dissipa tion. It Is prescribed extensively by the most eminent Physicians and Mid wives for Enfeeb led nnd Delicate Constitutions, of both sexes and all ages with any of the above Diseases or Symptoms). H. T. HBLMBOLD’S EXTRACT BUOHU CURES DISEASES ARISING FROM IMPRU- DENCES, HABITS OF. DISSIPATION, etc. in all their stages, at lltllo expense, little or on change In diet, no inconvenience, and no expo-? sure. If causes'-a frequent desire, and gives strength to Urinate, thereby removing Obstruc tions, Preventing and Curing Strictures of the Urethra, Allaying Pain and Inflaraatlon. so fre quent In this 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 he cared in a short time, have found they have been deceived,and that the "Poison"has, by t he use of "powerful astringents," been arlea up In the system, to break out In o more aggra vated form, and perhaps after Marriage. UsoHELMBOLD’S EXTRACT BUOHU for all Affections and Diseases of Iho Unlnary Organs, whether existing In Male or Female, from whatever cause originating, and no matter of how long standing. Price, $1 50 per bottle;. HENRY '-T. -HELMBOLD'S IMPROVED HOSE WASH ~cannot»be surpassed 'os a Face Wash, and will bo found the only specific remedy m every species of Cutaneous Affection. It speedily eradicates Pimples, Spots, Scorbutic Dryness, Indurations of The Cutaneous Membrane, etc., dispels Redness and Incipient InllammaUon, il ivos, Rash, Moth Patches, Dryness of Scalp or SUlu, Frost Bites, and ail purposes for which Salves or Ointments are used; restores the skin to a stale of purity and softness, and insures continued healthy action to the- tissue of its vessels, on which depends the agreeable clear ness and vivacity of complexion somuohsoogbt and admired. But however valuable as a reme dy for existing defects of the akin H. T. Helm bold’s Rose Wash has long sustained Us'prin cl file claim to unbounded patronage, by possess ng qualities which ronderita Toilet Append age of the most Superlative and Congenial char acter, combining In an elegant formula those firomlnent requisites, Wafety and Efficacy—the nvarlablo accompaniments of Its use—as a Pre servative and Refresher of the Complexion. It is an excellent Lotion for diseases of a Sy phiUUo Nature, and os an injection for diseases of the Urinary Organs, arising from habits of dissipa tion. used in connection with the Extracts Bu chu, Sarsaparilla, and Catawba Grape Pills, In such diseases os recommended, cannot be sur passed. ‘ Full ane explicit directions accompany the medicines. Evidence of the most responsible and reliable character furnished on application, with hun dreds ot thousands of living witnesses, and up ward ot BU.UUO ud-ollcllea certificates and roo ommciidutory letters, many of which are from tho highest sources, including eminent Physi cians, Clergymen; tttuieemeu, etc, Tbeproprte tordiusnowr resorted to their publication In the iiewfepupers; ho dues not do this from the luut that his articles-rank as titandurd Prepara tions. and do not need to bo propped up by certificates. Henry 2, Helm Gold's Genuine Prtpa (torn. ■•Delivered to any address. Secure from obser vation.” Established upward* or twenty yean* bold by Druggists everywhere. Address letter* or Information, In confidence to HEMtY UEDMBODU, Druggist and chemist. [ Duly Depots: U. T. HEEM UOL.D’B.Drug and Chotulcal Warehouse, Mo. 6M Broadway. Mow Yom, or to JU. T. HELMBOUDB Uedlcsd Depot, id Houth Tenth Btreet, Philadelphia, Pa. Beware of Counterfeits. Ask for HBNRTT. FDMBOUD’SI Takes* pthor * Feb. 3, 71, • ■ ; i
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