.7climategT, 3Local fitciua. w, HISTORICAL SKETCHES THE SETTLEMENT ,i> yjv , OF T “ K CUMBERLAND VALLEY. #& , . A (German) Beformed congregation was organized in Carlisle in 1705, and a iMiSfife- few years later, ip conjunction with the Lutheran congregation, built a small log )f 'Swjri- church on South Hanover street, on 1110“ . site of what Is now known as the “Old Beformed Grave Yard.’’ Both the ex h '. . terlor and Interior of the church were rough, and the services were conducted ' in the German language- There UuT 'congregation —Walsh i p psd until 1 Tflff,' when they resolved 'to build a new '• “ church edifice “on York Street’’ (now Main), and for that purpose a lottery ■■’ was inaugurated, under the authority of ; the state. The new church was comple ’■ j. '■■■■l ted in 1807,'and was situated on the lot now occupied by the Grammar school of ’ Dickinson College- In it the cangrega . y ■ tion wobdiippedUntil 1825, when in their •' ’ ' ’ anxiety.to secure the establishment of a Theological School at Carlisle, they sold their church and parsonage to the Synod, t . and began to. nuiid a new church edifice on the south-east corner of Main and *■ Pitt'streets. .Their hopes of founding a * ' ''Theological Seminary at Carlisle were - -.-.tv doomed to disappointment. For some reason the Synod abandoned the work; and the Carlisle congregation, in deep v ! at the failure of their plans, V ‘and burdened with debt for their new ‘, building, had a season of sore trouble, dissension, and financial em -Ibarrassmeni, At this time Rev. Jobau , nes S.■Ebaugh was pastor, aud acting in ,-v the dual capacity of Agent for the Synod 'and paslor of the congregation, he be , , came entangled In the financial troubles -(■ \which ensued, Some of his cougrega tion went so far as' to impugn his moral integrity; and the spirit of discontent; . ' which already had done much harm, ■ ... finally broke put into open clamor and - '. opposition to tiie pastor. .The congre gation was divided ■ into two parties, • and On a certain Sabbath morning the doors of I lie church were closed ... against the minister. The street was ' . filled with an excited crowd, the doors , •••. were forced open, and Mr. Ebaugh preached to a house crowded to sulfoca , tion. The Synod took cognizance of the dispute, and tiie congregation thereupon declared themselves independent of the Synod. A number of families’ left the 4 I church and never returned. To allay . ■ the excitement, Mr. Ebaugh resigned, to the regret of a large portion of .■vHfHhe congregation. Under the pastoral caie of Bey. Henry Aurand, his succes sor, the church on the corner of Main and Pitt streets'was sold for debt,, and was purchased by the Methodist congre gation, and a new church edifice erected On Loutber street, in 1835. In 1855 this , was remodeled and enlarged, 'Supplied with stained glass windows, - and handsomely frescoed, and a spire V i high was added! t ’’The first pastor whose .name appears bnThe church records was Bev. William Runkie, who assumed the charge in 1777, . , and continued his pastoral relations until I/ 1 !® 8, a ! ttr which the pulpit seems to , Thbave been.vacant until 1787, when Bev. ' 'EamTDuppendorf was regularly installed. He remained until 1803, and was succeed ed by Rev. Jonathan Helfensteln in 1805. Gf the earlier pastors but little Is known ’ beyond what can be gathered from tiie church records, which were written in .German and are meagre in their details. ■ Relfenstein was a good preacher, Wd greatly beloved by ills people. His name is still men tinned by some of the eider members of the church, whose ear- Übat recollections cluster with tender af fection around his memory. His pasto ral labors were not confined to the church at Carlislc, hut in company with Kev. Herbst of the Lutheran church,- hernia istered regularly to congregations within th'e present limits of Perry "bounty, and It IS said these gentlemen occasionally enlivened their toilsome journeys by trying the speed of their horses, when they oarne to a level piece of road. Mr. ; V Helfensteln was the first who introduced ‘ English worship; and for many years he • preached alternately in English and ' v German, giving one half his time to the '.Carlisle congregation and the other half , ’ tOaohurch nearNewville, to the ohuroh eaat Qbrmantowu aud Landisburg, aud i the stone church near the Susquehanna ■ river. Besigning his charge, he was : . succeeded by his brother Albertos Hel fenstein, in 1812, who, though a much ■. younger man, possessed fine talents, and . having withdrawn from some of the re mote points,of Ills field of labor, Reveled all his tithe to theiCaillsle congregation. He labored with great zeal and useful ness for six years, when he was succeed ed by Bev. Johannes B. Ebaugh,-already referred to. Mr. Ebaugh was a man of ’flbo social qualities—a warm friend and a, genial companion—and of great elo quence as a preacher. Ho filled the Church witli large and attentive audien ces, and many members were added to congregation. The pastor was zeal ous, and the people were united and , /-.ksppy, until the difficulty arose to which . !7nl|usion has been made. "Dominie’’ Ebaugh still has many warm friends in • this community. Ho was fond of a good •■■V#rse, and second to none in driving a V. : Stuart trade. He was an adept in an- T gllug, and old hunters recount with ad , fltlration the skill with which he “wiiig ed” pigeons and other game from the ■. hack of "old biaokey.” Mr. Ebaugh ten . dered his resignation March. 31st 1834, and after an interval of nearly two years, !■{ succeeded by Bev. Henry Aurand, q.dprlng the. first year, of whose pastorale ; ttie church on Loutber street was built. Aurand resigned In 1845,- and was ( i'.supceeded by Bev. A. H. Kroner, who remained until 1801. During his pastor (f jiitt.the use of the German was dispensed .with entirely—the old debt was extln- I sud the congregation doubled ■ .'lUnicmbershlp, Mr. Kremer accepted a J;|Cttll to Laucaßter,. and .Icft. amldst the '■’*s&>%> and prayers of a devoted people.— the recommendation of the retiring pastor, the congregation extended a call to Bev. SamT Philips, who entered upon the Pew field of labor the same year, and remained until 1800, when he accepted a cell to .Allentown. He was succeeded tiie next year by Bov. J. A. Hoffhelns, Who remained two years, and was sue- by Bev. J. A. Peters, who soon '''{resigned by reason of ill health, and, was | by Rev. J. 8. Foulke, the ■fcljsent pastor. ■■ ,‘^^Kote.—Formuch of the Information contained v.rjWbwuß article we are Indebted to a manuscript, of the church, prepared by S. H. Klelfor. or Carlisle, for a oliuruh Historical Society, •’* iSj. wb loa 11118 hoen kindly placed at our Ulspo- I=l No. 24. —At the last meeting of the Borough Council, a resolution was adopted, re questing the Secretary of War to recon sider the action of the department -re moving the Carlisle Barracks, and copies of the resolution were sent to the Secre tary of War audio .Senators Cameron and Scott,. The following letter from Senator Cam eron, intimating that an artillery com pany will be sent to the Barrcoks, and that the post will not be abandoned, will he good news to onr readers. We desire thus publicly to tender the thanks of our people to Senator Cameron for the inter est lie lias taken,in the matter. His let ter is as fellows': • , Harrisburg, June 10. 1871, Drab Sir.:—My attention had been called to the subject of removing the Car lisle Barracks before your resolution of Councils reached me. In a conversation with Hie Secretary of War, on this sab ieet, I found that flic distance from the frontier, where alone cavalry are requir ed, was a strong point against continu the station at Carlisle, but that in addition to tills the interference of the Courts in discharging many recruit's bore heavily in the same direction. An Ar tillery Company will be sent there, aud the Barracks will not be abandoned. Yours Truly, Simon. Cameron. William Kennedy, Esq., Brest, of Council, Carlisle, Pa. Death of Christian MelLinoeb.— Wo- regret to announce the death ol Christian Mellinger, of Sloughs town. The Shipperisburg News of Sat- urday lastj in speaking of bis sudden demise, say's:—We have been informed that for some, days previous to his death he had been unwell, though his illness was nit of a serious character. On Wed nesday evening he ate his supper as us ual, and sometime after, while sitting on his porch, he Instantly expired. His sudden demise may have been from heart disease. Mr. M. was for many years h resident of.Stoughstowu, at which place he kept a hotel. He filled the office of County Treasurer previous to the last terra, and was, we believe, a prompt and efficient officer. . The Fourth of July.—The “glorious Fourth’’ is rapidly approaching, but as yet we hear of no efforts being made here tionai holiday. We presume .that our citizens will on that day abstain from la bor, and that each one will celebrate the 4th in a manner best suited to his own taste. A Fine Steer.—Win. p. Stuart, of South Middleton township, sold a steer ’o Tobias Sites, of Newton, a few days since, whose weight was 1,985 lbs. He was a perfect beauty, of the Durham breed. It Is the intention of Mr. Sites to con tinue to feed this tine animal for eight or ten months yet. . ' Pennsylva College.—The Annual Commencement exercises of Pennsylva nia College, at Gettysburg, will be cele brated next week. The following is the calender for the week fllmrtnjvJune 25, Kip; A, M.—Baccalaureate Discourse hv President Valentine. Hominy, June 55. 714 P, M.—Address to Y.M. C. A. of College by F. W. (lonrml. I). I). Monilny June 28. 8 F. M--Holmnn Lecture on Augsburg Confession (Art. VI) by Rev. C. A. olorir. Tuesday. Juno 27. P. >f.—-address to Boinl nnry Alumni by Rev. R,T«Wnlfl* Wednesday, Juno2B,A. M-Junior Exhibi tion. . Wednesdny, June 2K. TU P. M. Address to the Society by Byron Sunderland, Thursday, Juno 29, A. M.—tCommoncemeni Exercises. UNION d “ y ' J “ Ue 291 2P- M.—SOCIAL RE- Thnrsrtny. Juno 20. 8 P, M.-Conoort by Gor mania Orche>tra. Catawba Wine.—W© return*. our thanks to the proprietors of the Seneca Lake Grape and Wine Company, (Hlm rod’a P. O'. Yates county, N. Y.) for a bottle of their rich'and superior Catawba wine. This Company, as we learn from the friend who left the wine with ue, have one hundr.ed and ten acres occupied as a vineyard, and last year the yield of grapes was one hundred and twenty-live tons. The wines of this company are equal to the best imported, and of course have an extensive sale. We hope to se them introduced here, for it is seldom Indeed that a pure article can bo had. The counties of Cumberland, Adams, Fulton, Franklin, Bedford, Huntingdon and Blair comprise the Seventh Normal .School this State. The Normal school for-this district, now being built at Shippeusburg, will be known ae the Cumberland Valley State Normal School.. The building-will be 212" feet long and over 150 wide. Ouß-oountry friends,are now In the midst of the bay-aaklng season, and Hie weather for that purpose is of the most favorable description. We believe the yield of bay will be abundant and the quality excellent. The Newville fSiar, of last week, says thut two cuttle on the farm of air. Fry, east of town, in Weal Pennsboro', were killed during the prevalence of a thunder atorm on Wednesday afternoon of last week. They were in the field at the time. Nice weather for linen clothes and ice cream. Commencement of Dickinson’ lege.*—After our paper had gone to press, last week, the concluding exercises of the Elghty*elgtli Commencement of Diokiri* son College was held. On Wednesday I-evening the address before the Alumril was delivered by Rev. W, J. Stevenson, ofHarrisburg. Hfstbeme was'•Breadth, 1 ' and he advocated breadth of view in the examination of oil questions. Weought to look at principles on all sides and in all their bearings. The address was hap pily conoleved, and gave evidence of be | Ing the production of a first class thinker. The anniversary of the Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity was also celebrated on Tuesday evening, with an address at the' Society Hall, and a banquet at the Frank lin House, which was gotten up in Wet zel’s best style. We hive seldom seen a .finer table spread id Carlisle. * The commencement proper came off* on Thursday, with the following bill of fare': Sahdatory, . • * —~ ............... JJU.. Oration—Power of Thought, ' , r H. W. Crnnso, Reading, Pa. Philosophical Oration-A Siftfjlc Human Life, • O. L. Haddock, Philadelphia, Oration—Mystery, M. L. Avis. Shephordatown, "WestVn. Oration—Consolation of Chance; D. K. Watson, London, Ohio, Literary Oration— Umecn Masters, W. Jt.sWoodwnrd, Washington, D. C. Oration—Moonlight of the Rind, J. L. Shelly, Shlremnnstowu, pa. Literary Oration —" Out of Bonds." • G. K. Bristol*, Bnltlmoro, Md. Philosophical Oration— What Directs f ■ J. M. Bel ford, Mlffllntowu, Pa. Oration— Unsatisfied, * W. A. Hlmos, New Oxford, Pa. Oration—American Eloquence, M, F, Thompson, Carlisle, Pa. Oi'ation—Persistent Purpose, •. * D, K. Boas, Carlisle, Pa. Oration—Me autre Your Own Success, D. P. Lofever, Carlisle. Pa Oration—The Unnoticed, *C. S. Harrison, Cntonsvlllo, Aid. Oration—Ncqueo Mbnstrare ctSentio Tan turn,) * Samuel Long, Norristown, Pa, Master's Oration, Jesse B. Young, Gettysburg, Pa, DEGREES CONFERRED. The Student's Outlook, with Valedictory, . W. Handy Daahioll, Georgetown, D. C. BENEDICTION, ‘Excused. The Barracks Not To Be Removed, celebration of the na- lave a general School Examinations.— The public examinations of the Common Schools of Carlisle, for thoycar 1871, will bo liold as follows: I On Monday, June 19, at 8 o’clock, the schools of Miss M’Manus, Miss Wight rifan and Miss. Bcetera, will bo exam ined, and at 2 o’clock In the afternoon, the schools of Miss Edmund, t Mrs. Humrich and Missßeighter. Visiting Directors for Miss M’Manus’ and Miss Edmund’s schools, Messrs. Humrich' and Saxton; for Miss Wightraan’s and Mrs. Humrich’s schools, Messrs. Ham ilton and Cornman j for Miss Beetem’s and Miss Eeighter’s schools, Messrs, Newsham and Woodward. On Tuesday, June 20, atB o’clock, the schools of Miss Landis, Mrs. Adair and Miss Bell, and at 2 o’clock in the after noon, the schools of Mr. Myers and Mr. Zeigler. Visiting Directors for Miss .Landis’ rind Mr. Myers’ schools, Messrs. (Mrnman.and-Sa-xton-t-for-Mrs!-Adair's-' arid.Mr.'Zeigier’s schools, Messrs. New sham arid Hum,rich ; for Miss Beil’s school, Messrs. Woodward and Hamil ton. . , On Wednesday, June 2i;at-8 o’clock, the schools of Miss Phillips and Mr. Hippie, and at 2 o’clock in the after noon, the schools of Miss Postieth wai e and Mr. Etnbick. Visiting Directors for Miss Phillips’ and Mr. Embick’s schools, Messrs. Saxton, Common and Humrich; for Mr. Hippie's and Miss Postlethwaite’s schools, Messrs. Ham ilton, Woodward and Nowsham. , On Thursday, June 22, at 8 o’clock, he school of Mr. Gring, and at 2 o’clock in the afternoon, the school of Miss A. Underwood. Visiting Directors for Mr. Gring’s school, Messrs. Hamilton; Cornman and Saxton ; for Miss Under wood’s school, Messrs. Humrich, New sham and Woodward. On Friday, June 23, at 8 o’clock, the Girls’ High School, in charge of Miss M. K. Underwood, and at 2 o’clock in the afternoon, the Boys’ High School, in charge of Mr. Eckels.' All the-Di rectors-will attend the examinations of the high schools. On Saturday, June 24, at 8 o’clock, the graduating classes of the high schools, will bo examined. Oh Monday, June 26, at 8 o’clock, the classes for transfer from Miss Phillips’, Miss Postlethwaite’s, Mr.Embiek’s and Mr. Hippie’s schools will be examined. On Tuesday. June 27, at 8 o’clock, tho transfer classes from Miss A. Un derwood’s and Mr. Qring’s schools will be examined. No scholars will he transferred, who are not present at the public and pri vate examinations. On Wednesday, June 28, at 9 o’clock, a meeting of tho graduates of the High Schools, (male and female) since the organization of the Common Schools, will bo held in Education Hall. On Friday evening, June 30, at 7 o’clock, a literary, entertainment by the High Schools, consisting of deelama- ions, essays and vocal and instrumen- tal music, will be held in Rheem’s Hal after which the schools will be dismiss- ed for the vacation The public generally, are respectful ly invited to attend the public exam: nations arid entertainment. H. SAXTON, E. CORVMAN. C. P. HUMRICH, Com. of Arrangements. Without a Newspaper.—Nothin? presents a sadder commentary upon the present unhealthy condilion of our once loved and prosperous country thau the large number of families, both In the town andcountry, but more especially In the latter, that subscribe to mo paper of any kind. Hundreds and thousands of families are thus growing up in utter ig norance of what is transpiring In (he world around them—and ignorant of the mighty events of the day. But who can tell the vast amount of Injury that Is being Inflicted upon the rhdng generation—those who are to take - nip nur place in the busy, world at no distant day—growing up without auy knowledge of the present, the past, or any study of the future, this ignorance, too, being im bued into them-by the sanction of those who should,and doubtless do, know bet ter, did they only think of thein|urious effects of their insane course.. Let the head of every family think of this, and place in the hands of those for whom he is responsible the means of acquiring a thorough knowledge of the moving pan orama In which we enact our different parts.— Exchange. . ■ One night last wren, says the Ship pensburg JVcwit, John Maelay; aged six years,.a eon of Robt. H. Maolay of (bis place, while in a aomnabulio state, Jum ped from a second story window of his father’s residence to the ground, a dis tance of fifteen feet, without sustaining the least injury. Some of the family, Hearing something " drop" in the yard, went out and found him still asleep. With much difficulty he was awakened t and said that he had been dreaming of of “ playlnsfolreus,” and made a leap with tlie above result. Destroying Handbills Boys, and others not boys, who. have been in the habit of tearing down handbills, show bills, posters, &c,, must look out now. A bill passed the Legislature inflicting a heavy penalty upon ail persons who may hereafter be guilty of mutilating or de stroying such property. A lady who lias tried it, sends us this method of exterminating the repulsive bedbug: “If any of your readers need a sure remedy for bedbugs they can have mine, and cleanse the house of this trou blesome vermin' without expense. They have only to wash with salt water, fill ing thel cracks which they frequent with salt, and you may look in vain for them.” The sixty-third annual report of the Pennsylvania Bible Society, states that the receipts during the pasEyear amount ed to $17,213 23, and the disbursements to $47,005 18. There were circulated, by sale and distribution, during the year 107,243 Bibles and Testaments, in twenty languages and dialects. ' , Not Passed.—The bill forbidding the sale of liquor ou election -days was not passed by the Senate and signed by the Governor as reporte.l, and hence is not a law. It appears the bill was never taken out of the hands of the Senate Committee, to whom it was referred, and hence was not finally acted upon. Pleasant.— T.he temperature of the past few evenings has certainly been pleasant, and affording comfort to the workers who suffered frond the heat of the day. Beautiful. The mountain foliage presents the most beautiful appearance, and the varied tints would fill the eye of the enthusiastic artist with admiration. Farm Houses.— Of all dreary places deliver us from the dreary farm bouses which so many people call home. Bare fora front gate; pigs rooting around the house in the rear; chickens scratching at the door; scraggy trees never cared for, or no trees at all; ■no cheering shrubs ; ho neatness ; no trimness* And yet, a lawn and trees, and a neat walk, and a tidy fence around it, don’t cost a great deal. They can be secured little by little, at odd times, and the expense be hardly felt. And If the time comes when it is best to sell the farra. flfty dollars Invested will often brln§'hack five hundred, for a man is very hard-hearted who will not insensibly yield to a higher price for such a farm when he thinks of the pleasant surroundings it offers to bis wife and children. Farmers, beautify and adorn your farms; set out orchards, shrubbery, shade trees ; lay out lawns; build good fences ; put up good gates, and paint or whitewash your outhouses and fences. "7~A"‘T7rcir*of’made Shirts, ladles and gents’.linen and lace Handkerchiefs in all . grades. Call and examine our goods before purchasing elsewhere. N B.—Whoa goods are sold by the dozen, package or piece they will be furnished at wholesale prices. Deafness, Blindndss and Catarrh, treated with the, utmost success, by J. ISAACS. M. D and professor of diseases of .ho Eye and Ear.(hls specialty) in tho Medical College of Pennsylva nia, 13 years experience, (formerly of Leyden, Holland,) No. 805 Arch street, Philadelphia.— Testimonials can be soon at his olflce. Tho medical faculty are Invited to accompany their patients, as he has no secrets In his prac tice. Artificial Eyes inserted without pain. No 1 charge lor examination. April 27,1871-ly 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 o(HdOFLAND'S GERMAN MEDICINES. .HI 6 certificate Is vouched for by tho Editors of the Carlisle Volunteer, one of the most Influential newspapers In the State, Carlisle, Pa., December 2, 1870. Dr. C. M, Evans. Dear Sir; In Ihq year 1857 I was attacked with Dyspepsia. From that time until the year 1801 I continued gr >wing worse, and was reduced from a strong and healthy man to a mere living skeleton, weighing but III) pounds. During those four years 1 had the attention of the most celebrated physicians In New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore. I also visited the watering places, and tried every remedv I could bear of for the cure ot Dyspepsia, without ex periencing any relief whatever, and I finally in despair gave up all hope of being cured, and re turned home with the feeling that degth alone could alleviate my sufferings. In this extremi ty, at tbe urgent solicitation of my wife, I began the use of‘HOOFLAND’B GERMAN BITTERS.’ although with no more faltn in Its elllcacy than I had 'in preparations previously tried. After using four, bottles of the Bitters, to my surprise f felt I was Improving. ■ My food tasted well, and tbere was a very marked change for tho better. I continued the use of the Bitters until 1 had taken sixteen bottles, and then, to ray Inexpressible gratification I found myself ■perfectly cured. Since that happy termination of my aflllctlon I nave not bought fifty cents worth of medicine of any kind, and to-day I weigh two hundred and two pounds. I make this statement voluntarily, and hun dreds of the residents of the Cumberland Valley who know my condition will vouch for It, lam satisfied 1 was thoroughly and permanently cured-by the us© of HOuFLAND'B GERMAN BITTERS, and I lake especial pleasure in rec ommending it to all who may be suffering from Dyspepsia, , My position pecuniarily Is so well known to citizens iu Carlisle, and to numerous persons oat of .the borough, that I Cannot be nbarged with making this statement for pay My only mo tive is to Inform all who may be suffering as I did of the wonderful cure performed in my case I honostly believe; had It not been for HOUF LAND'S , GERMAN BITTERg 1 would have gone to my grave long ago. * Willi tho hope that I m a y be the moans of bringing those outers to the notice of all who may be suffering as I did, i gi v © this certificate Gratefully, Yours, C. W. AHL. South East^End . Deafness, Blindness and Oalarrh treated with the utmost success, by J. Isaacs, M. D., and Pro essor of Diseases of the Bye and Ear, (his spe ciality) in the Medical Co ege of Pennsylvania, 3 years experience, (formerly of Leyden, Hol land,) No. 805 Arch Street, Philadelphia. Testi monials can be seen at his office. The medical faculty are invited to accompany their patients, os he has no secrets in his practice. Artificial eyes inserted without pain. No charge for ex amination. March 17,1870—1 y ConNS, Bunions, Ingrowing Nails, Ac,—The enormously Increasing, sales of Briggs’ Allevia tor and Curative, for the prevention and. cure of he many painful diseases of tho feet, benr wit ness to their wonder/u 1 superiority over all oth er like preparations. ‘ r years they have been steadily growing In favor, until now the great majority who aro troubled with bad feel will use no other remedies. The Curative for sore, 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. Tho Alleviator, for tho cure of common corns and for tho prevention and euro of all corns, bunions, Ac.,ls “par excellence” tho only article over yet discovered that will produce a like result. Sold by Common A Worthington. Havorstlck, Cat lisle, and druggists generally. Piles.—How uncomfortable are Itching piles! How terribly painful are Internal, external, or bleeding piles I Briggs* Unrivalled Pile Reme dy Is mild and soothing In Its effects, and a pos itive cure for piles of every description. It' has never been known to fall when used according to directions. For sale by Cornraan A Worth ington, Haverstlok, Carlisle, and druggists gen - erally. - ' f • Oct 27. ’7O-ly. rriHE SPRAGUE MOWER' The iat- JL est improvement, made of Iron and steel, with encased gearing and best workmanship. For lightness of draft, simplicity, strength, ef fectiveness and cheapness, not equalled by any machine In tho market. Farmers aro requested r? see It at the Farm Machine Works of F. GARDNER A C<>., Carlisle. Also on bund tho celebrated Collins Steel Plow, which will not stick In any soil. Price §2l. May 18, 71—fit MoMANUS—In this borough, on thehth inst., John McManus, Esq., aged about 68 years. RHOADS.-In this borough, on the Oth Inst., SnllleC.. only-daughter of Henry and Caroline Rhoads, aged 4 years, U months and 17 days. Tho amaranth flowers that bloom in heaven, Entwine thy temples now ; The crown that shines Immortally Is beaming on thy brow. The seraphs round tho burning -throne - - - Have borne thee to thy rest, To dwell amoug theSalutson high. Companions of tho blest. &fje JUflarftets. CARLISLE PRODUCE MARKET. Corrected weekly by J. H, Hosier & Bro. Carlisle Juno 8,187 L S 7 CO 6 50 0 09 1 85 I 25 FAMILY FLOUR ' SUPERFINE FLOUR RYEELOUR - WHEAT WHITE • WHEAT RED RYE - - . CORN OATS ■ - - OLOVERSEED TIM'»THYSEKD FLAXSEED • CARLISLE PROVISION MARKET/ Cbrm/cd weekly by Oeo. B. Hoffman. Carlisle. June, rlB7l. BUTTER- • $-J5~ EGGS J 6 LARD 11 TALLOW - . - - . 09 BEESWAX 30 BACON HAMS - - . . - 12 do SHOULDERS ... 08 do SIDES . • . . . 09 BEANS per bus, • ■ • 3 50 PARED PEACHES 23 UNPAIRED do ... - 13 DRIED APPLES ... 08 RAGS 03 PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. From the PhUadephla Ledger. PniLADELiniA. Juno 7, 1871. ! EXTRA FAMILY FLOUR • • 80 25 EXTRA FLOUR ... 7 87i4 SUPERFINE .... 50 RYE FLOUR .... 5 87 WHEAT ... . i os RYE ..... £ io CORN OATS CLOVERSEED TIMOTHY SEED. FLAXSEED WHISKY, HAY A. H. BLAIR. > \ J. H. WOLF, fecial Notices 3U leti. o & jou 6 Uu @230 - 00 * 5125014 V NEI Raflcoais. READING RAIL ROAD, 41 SPRING ARRANGEMENT. Monday May 16th, 1871, Great Trunk lino from tho North and North west lor Philadelphia, Now York, Reading Pottsvillc, Tamaqua, Ashland, Shnmokln, Leb anon, Allen town, Eos ton, Ephruta, Lltiz, Lancas ter, Columbia. &c. Trains leave Harrisburg for New York as fol lows: at 2 40.8 10, A. M.. and 2 00 P.M., con necting with similar trains on Pennsylvania Railroad, and arriving nt New York at 10 05 A, 51., 3 50, and 9 81) P. M,, respectively.— Bleeping Cars accompany tho 2 40 A. 51., train without change. Returning; Leave New York atO 00A,5i.,'13 *BO noon and 500 P. 51., Philadelphia at 7 80,8 80, A. 51. and 8 80 P. 51.; Bleeping cars accompany UioSOO P. 51. trains from New York, without change. • Leave Harrisburg for Reading, Pottsvillc, Tamaqua, 51ineravlllo, Ashland, -Shamokln, Allentown and Philadelphia at H 10 A. 51. 2 00, and 4 06 P. 51., stopping at Lebanon and principal way stations; tho 405 P. M. train con necting lor Philadelphia, Pottsvillc and Qolnm ulft only. For Pottsvllle, Schuylkill Haven and Auburn, via. Bchuylklll and Susquehanna Rail road leave Harrisburg at 8 40. P. 51. “ ,East Pennsylvania Railroad tralnsleavo Read ing, for- Allentown, Easton and Now *ork at 4 82; 1030 A 51, 4USP. 51. Returning, leave New York at 9.00 A. 51., 12 80 noon and 500 P. 51. and Allentown at 720 A. 51. )2 25m00u l 2 15 425 and Way passenger train leaves Phliadelpliia 'at ?." 30 A. M v connecting with similar train on East Henna. Railroad, returning from Reading at 8 20 P, 51., stopping at all statins^ Leave Pottflvlllo at 900 A. 51., and 280 P. 51.. Herndon at 10 00 A. M.. Shamokln at 5 40 and 1115 A.M. Ashland at 703 A. M.. and 1243 Noon. slahanoy city at 7 51 A. 51... and 1 20 P. M„ Tama qua at 8 85 A. M., and 2 10 P. 51., for Philadelphia New York,heading, Harrisburg. «tc. Leave Pottsvillo via Schuylkill, and Susquo hahna Railroad atB 13 A. M. for Harrisburg, and 1145 A 5i for Pine Grove and Tremout. • Reading accommodation train, leaves Potts* vllloat6 40 A. M., passes Rending at 7 80 A.M., arriving at Philadelphia at 10 20 A. M., returning, leaves Pblladelphiaut 5 15 P. 51., posslngKeadmg at 755 P, M., arriving at Poltsvllle at 940 P. M. • Pottstown accommodation train, leaves Potts* town at 680 A. M., returning, leaves Philadel phia at 4 30 P.M. Columbia Railroad trains leave Reading at 720 A. M., and 615 P. M,, lor Ephrata, Lltiz, LanCos* ter, Columbia, do. Perklomen Railroad trains leave Perklomcn Junction at 7 17, 905 A. M. t 3 00 and 000 P.M., returning, leave Schwenksvllle at 6 30,8 10 A. M.. 1260 Noon, and 4 45 P. 51.. connecting with simi lar trains on Reading Railroad. Colebrookdale Railroad trains leave Pottstown at 940 A. M., and 1 15, 645 P. 51,, returning, leave Mt, Pleasant at 7 00 and 11:5 A. 51., and 3 00, P. ,M., connecting with similar trains on Reading Railroad. Chester valley Railroad trains leave Bridge port ctBSO A. M., 205 and 6 32 P. M., returning iOaveDownlngtown at 0 40 A. M., 12 45 noon, and 6 25 P. M,, connecting with similar trains on Reading Railroad.' On Sundays: leave New York at 5 00 P. M. Philadelphia at 8 00 A. M. and 3 13 P. M., (the 8 00 A, M, train running only to Reading.) leave Potlsvllleai 800 A.M., Harrisburg at24o A. M and 200 P. M.; leave Allentown at 425 and 835 P. M. leave Rending at 7JSA.M. and 9 50 P. M, •for Harrisburg, at 4 32 A. M. for New York, at 7 20 A. M. for Allentown and 9 40 A. M. and 4 15 P. M. for Pn Uadelphla. • Commutation, Mileage, Season, School and Excursion Tickets to and from all points at re duced rates. Baggage checked through: 100 pounds allowed each Passenger. J. E. Wootten, Asst. Supt, <£ Ena, Mach'rp, May 15,1671. QDMBERLAND VALLEY BAIL ROAD! CHANGE OP HOUKS! Winter Arrangement. On and nfterTnnrwlay, Nov. 31, 1870, Passen ger Trains will run dally os follows,(Suudaysex copied). WESTWARD Accommodation Train leaves Harrisburg 8.00 A. M..Mechanicsburg B.3s,Carllsleo.il, Nowvlllo9.48; Bhlpponsburg KJ.22, Chumbersburg 10.44, Green castle 11.10, arriving at Hagerstown 11.45 A. M. Mail Train leaves Harrisburg 1.65 P. M., Me chaulcaburg 2.27. Carlisle 2.58, Newvlllo 3.32. Sblp pensburg 4,02, (Jhambersburg 4.35, Gieencastle fi. 11, arriving at Hagerstown 5.40 P, M. Express Train leaves Harrisburg 4.30 P. M.. Me* jhaulcsburg 5.02, Carlisle 5.32. Newvlllo 0 05, Shlp jJonsburgO.33, arriving at Chambersburg at 7.00 ■ A Mixed Train leaves Chambersburg 745 A. M„ Greencostle 9.00, arriving at Hagerstown 10,05 A. M.' EASTWARD Accommodation 7rain leaves Chambersburg 6,00 A, M., Shlppeusburg 6.29, Newvlllo 0.00, Carlisle 0.83, Meclmulcsburg 7.02 arriving at Harrisburg •7,30 A. M. 3fall Train leaves R agerstown 8.30 A. M„ Green castle O.OO.Chambersburg 9.4fl,Bhlppensburg 10.22, Newvlllo 10.63, Carlisle li.vO, Mechanlcsburg 12.05, arriving at Harrisburg 12.87 P. M. Express Train leaves. Hagerstown 12.00 M. Greencastle 12.28. Chambersburg 1.05, Shlppens burg 1.37, Newvllle 2.lo„Carlisle Y. 50, Mechanics burg B.IK, arriving at Harrisburg 8.60 P. M. A Mixed Train leaves Hagerstown 3.20, P. M„ Greencastle 4.27, arriving at Chambersburg 5.20 , £9* Making close connections at Harrisburg with trains to and from Philadelphia, New York. Baltimore, Washington, Pittsburg, and all points superintendent's Office Chamb’g,, Pa., Nov, 21, 70.- Deo I 187 gOUTH MOUNTAIN IKON GO’S BA UEOABI OFFICE OP GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT • Carlisle, Pa., Sept. 11, 1570._ CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. On and after September 10th. tralus will leave Carlisle at 033 A. M. for Pine Grove; 2.50 P. M. for Hunter's Run. ' - RETURNING. lieave Pine Grove at y.OO A. M.; Hunter’s Run ata.UU P, M< - . - Sop, 22.,1870. REDUCTION OF PRICES. TO CONFORM TO EEBCCTION OF DUTIES. Great having Co Consumers BY. GETTING DP CLUBS. Send for our Now Price List and a club form will accompany it, containing full directions— malting a largo saving to consumers hud re munerative to club organizers. The Great American Tea Co,, and 83 VESEY ST„ NEW YORK. June 15,187*—4w . P.-O. Box 5618. VTOTIC-E.-NoUfe is hereby given .Li that letters of administration with the will annexed, on the estate of Christopher MelllnKor late of Newton townsh.p. Cumberland county’ dec’d. All persons indebted to said estate are re quested to make immediate payment, and those having claims to to present thorn to HENRY B. PISLIE. WM. UKACBY, Adm inistrators. Juno 15,1871—0 t. A GENTS WANTED-For the Brill. f\. lant, Witty Book, The Mimic of the W9RLD, and Public Exhibitions. By Olive Logan. Pleases everybody; will sell Immonse- ; y ;,18 genial. Jaunty and pure-tonod : has title In 6 colors, andl9Tint Illustrations. Nothing like it canvass!) g Book a rare boautv.' NEW WORLD PUBLISHING CO.. 7th & Mar^ieta!, Juno Id, 157) A EDITOR’S. NOTICE.-Airperaona /A interested In the distribution ol the assetia In the hands of Noah Cockloy, assignee of Jo seph. A. Frantz, will meet the Auditor at his ollicp, corner of Hanover and Porafret streets. Carlisle, on the Isth of June, 1871. • May 25, ,871—It * -O TICE Tlio undersigned hereby nolllles nil persons not to haul any sand or cloy from the publlo roads in the lower end of South Mlndlelon two. All doing so.will be dealt with according to Law - : .1. M. GOODYEAR. Supedvisor May 2o 1871.-3 L 47th Dividend, Carlisle 3) epos it ‘ltajik, Carlisle, Pa., May 2,1871. Tho Board of Directors have this day declared a Dividend of flvo per cent, for the past six months, on tho Capital Block, free from State and National Taxes, payable on demand- . r J. F. HABSLER. May 1, 1871—3ra OwAfcr. EXECUTOR’S NOTICE. —Notice is hereby given that letters testamentary ou the estate of John Thrush, late of Penn town shlo. deceased, have been granted to Wllkanson Thrush, residing In same township. All per sons knowing themselves indebted to said es tate, are requested to make payment immedi ately, and those having claims to present them for settlement WILKANSON THRUSH. May 4, 1871—Ot* Executor. INFORMATION WANTED, Wm. -Bwnrner-loft-hJß.home-lu-Xoyavlllo, Perry county, on Monday, May 22, and came to Car lisle, since which time he has not been heard oP lie Is seventy years of ago, five feet and a-half In height, with gray hair and board. Ho was dressed In a dark tight bodied coat, darlc panta loons, and a high stiff hat. He la feeble m mind, as any one will discover by conversing with him. Any Information regarding his whereabouts will bo thankmlly received, and all necessary expenses paid by JOHN SWARNER. Loysvlllo, Perry uo. Juno 1,1871-21* 'TT'XECUTOR’S NOTlCE.—Notice is rVihercbv given that letters testamentary on tne-estate of Mrs. Susan Itlnehart, late of Mid dlesex township deceased, have been granted to the undersigned, residing in same township. All persons Knowing themselves to bo Indebted to sold estate are requested, to make settlement immediately, and those having claims against the estate will present them for settlement, ISAAC SMITH May 11.1871—(It* FOR BALE OH RENT.—A good two-alory Brick House, No. 63 East North bN “ or Gm April CT, I m~H ROBERT MONTGOMERY, of West Penusboro' Subject to Democratic Hides, associate judge, JOHN CLENDENIN.oI Silver Spring. Sutyeciltf Democrat o RuUm. 0 ASSOCIATE JUDGE, JOHN PALMER, of Mechmilcaburg. Sutyect to Democratic Rules, ASSOCIATE JUDGE, J. H.WAGGONER,.of Carlisle. Subject in Democratic links. JjjOß DISTRICT ATTORNEY, *, —........... .GEOuaE.a-£Mia t .oi.cariijsie. Subject to Democratic Rules, • JjlOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY 1 / J\,R DISTRICT' ATTORNEY, JjlOR STATE SENATOR, JpOR STATE SENATOR. HENRY K. PEFFER. of Carlisle, Subject to Democratic Rules. JpOR STATE SENATOR. THKO. CORNMAN, of Carlisle, Sutycctto Democratic Rules. JpOR STATE SENATOR, A, G. MILLER, of Sblppensburg. Subject to Democratic Rules. STATE SENATOR, DAVID G. EYSTER, of East Peurisborongh, Subject to Democratic lirUcs. Jjl OR STATE SENATOR, J. D. BOWMAN, of East Peunnhorougl i übjcct to Democratic Rules. ■JJJOR THE LEGISLATURE, SAMUEL COPE, of Ponii Subject to Di mocrutic Rules. FOU ASSEMBLY, • r„_. _ . • MUHLENBUUG WILLIAMS, of Newton. Sutyect to Democratic Rules . " JjlOR COUNTY TREASURER, P. S. MILLER, of Monioe. Subject to Democratic Rules. JpOR COUNTY TREASURER, GEORGE H. BUCHER, of Silver Spring. Subject to Democratic Rules. JjlOR COUNTY TREASURER, GEORGE BORR, of Meohanlc&burg. Subject to Democratic Rules, ■pioß COUNTY commissioner, . JESSE HETTRICIC, of Middlesex. Subject to Democratic Rules. JjlOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER, ALEX. S. LTNB, of Carlisle. Subject to Democrahcltulcs. ‘ COUNTY COMMISSIONER, JOHN KITCII, of North Middleton, Subject to Democratic Rules. JIOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER, . MICHAEL C. ROYLE, of Carlisle. j Subject to Democratic Rules, JjlOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER, ‘ 0. N. LULL, Supt WM. MYERS, of North Middleton. Democrats Rules. JjlOß COUNTY COMMISSIONER, ■ WM. MCPHERSON, of Carlisle. Subject lo Democratic ‘Rules, jgiOß COUNTY COMMISSIONER, MOSES BRICKER, of Carlisle. Subject to Democratic Rules, GOODS EOK THIS WEEK. Thos. A. Harper F. C. ARMS, Gen'l, Sup ’ South Hanover Street, Carlisle. SPUING AND SUMMER’ Dress Goods WHITEGOODS AND LINENS. Representing the Choicest and Cheapest Spring Importations. Some Specialties: Great bargains in Black Silks, at $1.50 and 81.75 Great bargains in Plain Black undStripod Gren adines, at 25c. Great bargains In Plain and Colored Alpacas at 25c. v 0 Great bargains in Linens for suits at 25c. Groat bargains in Bleached Table Linen'at 75c. Great bargains in Linen Napkins, at SI 00. Great bargains in 10—1 Bleached Sheeting, at -15 c. Great bargains In Towels, at J6o, also lower grades. Great bargains in Ladles White Colton Hose, at 10,12 and 15c. Great bargains in Men's Hose, full regular at 250 extra, cheaper grades. Great bargains in Corsets, at 750. Great bargains in 'Window Shades, at $l,OO per pair. Great bargains in Piques, at S3c, also lower grades. Great bargains in ColtonadeSj at 123-.uui-' cet» iti wniCU lie was placed,never uud au ttlluok 01 uyspepsia,orhisjoiiity would have speedily; forbid* en Ima. Meu and Women sometimes sutler Us torturcb uncomplainingly, but wlioeV or Ueurd oi u poison wuu enjoyed Uieia? Of all the muaiiuriuua diseases ,io which tho human system l»iiauio,tuero is perhaps no one’ so huueruny piovuieut us dyspepsia, i hero are diseases more uoulo und'piuuihi, ami wiiloli moro nequemiy provo lulai, but none, the ef fects of winch are so depi easing to ihemind ami so positively distressing to the oody. innere Is /&• a wretched uemg in thu world U is ■ f A A CONFIUMED DYSPEPTIC.* ' ;< 3, Rut It is notourlulenllon to dlßcantontl>o hpn-. > rora of Dyspepsia, To describe them tiutlifuh w IS simply uu impossibility, but it la possibly to . point out a remedy. WeuuvosiiiU tbiu dyspep sia is pOApups tue must universal ufbumun uw J . " eases. mis is emphatically Hie cuso in tlio | United States. Wlietuer mis general prova- \ , leueo la duo to tbo ciiurucior oi uio, loud, the,. ..'3 iu.ot.iod oi us preparation, or tlio busty manner ' ... sillily h»v allowed,, ittpoL ouf-tiro* video to explain, mo great laot \Ulii wUleii wo 3 are cubed to deutls mis; , DYSPEPdIA PREVAILS almost universally. Nearly every oiuer person you meet Isa vic tim, uu apparently willing cue, /or wore this'not Uio case, wuy so many, utlerers, when a certain • speedy ana sujje remedy is, withm the easy leuoii of mi wlio desire to avail themselves of ir iiut the majority will not.. Pllnded by prelu dice, or deterred by some other unexplained in mieuce, they leiuso lo accept the ienc-1 ed them. ’ They turn a deader to tho testimony oi the thousands wuoso bUhermgs have been ai loviuteu, and with strango luiaiuiujou. appear to euugwuh desperate determination to their ruthitbs tormentor. uut says a dysnontle • VV hut is mis remedy ? lo which we reply; This gr .ni l ii ll . lovlutor 01 * lulnun suUerlng is almost as - widely Known as the amglish language. It has allayed the agoulcs of ihoUbands, and Is to-day currying comiort and encouragement to thou- • sauus 01 others. This acknowledged panneeal* none other tuuu Dr. HOOFLAND’S german bitters. Would you know more ol tho merits of this wondenui medicine than can bo learned from the experience of othois ? Try it yourself, and when it has fulled to fuiill the assurance of Us ellleacy given by the proprietor, then abandon faith in It, LET IT BE REMEMBERED, first of nil, that Hoofland’s Gorman Bitiers’ls not a rumheverugo. They uro not uicobollc in -any sense of the term. They are composed wholly of the pare Juie»«Tr*Ntal principle of roots, This is not a The extracts irom which they ar* taoraypumled uro prepared by one of tho chemists. UuJlko any other Ritters m tup market. they are wliolly free from spirituous Ingredients. The objections which hold with so much force against preparations of ihiH class, uimit-ly—that u desire ior intoxicating drinks is .stimulated by their use, are not valid in the cose ol the German Ritters, so far from encouraging or. inculating a taste or ucsirc for inebriating beverages, it may he couttdoutly as sorted that their tendency Is in a diametrically opposite direction. Their efforts can bo BENEFICIAL ONLY’ in all cases of tho bllitiry system. Hooflaml’s German IMtors stand without, an equal, acting promptly and vigorously upon, tho Liver, they loinovo its torpidity and cause healthful sccro .tlon of bile—tnorcoy supplying the stomach with tho most indispensable elements of sound digestion m proper proportions. They give lone to the Htoniucli~stlinuiailhg Us functions, and enabling it to perform no mules us nature etc ■signed it should do. They Impart v.gor and strength to the entire system, causing the pa tient to feel like another being—la fact, giving him a new leu->e ol life. THEY PURIFY THE BLOOD. cleansing thcvltal fluid of all hurtful Impuri ties and supplying them with the elements of genuine heuithiulucss. In a word,, there iH scarcely a-disease in winch they cannot ho safely and . bouellclaMy employed ; hut in that most generally pi evident distressing and drcnU od disease, Dyspepsia, THEY STAND UNRIVALED. Now,-there are certain classes of persons to whom extreme Bitters are not only unpalata ble, blit who find It impossible to take them without positive discomfort For such Dr. HOOFLAND’S GERMAN’TONIC has been specially prepared. Ills Intended for use whore a slight ulchohol stimulant is requir ed in connection with tho well-known Tonic properties of the pure German Bitters. This Tonic contains all the lugrcdlenlaof the Blttcrt, but so flavored as to remove the extreme bitter ness. Tills preparation is not only palatable, but combines,' la modilled form, all tho virtues of tho Gorman Bitters. The solid extracts of some of Nature’s choicest restoratives are held. In solution by a spirituous agent ol the purest quality. In cases of languor or excessive dobll liy, where the system appears to have become exhausted of Us enengles, ''HOOFLAND’S TONIC acts With almost marvelous effect. It not only stimulates tho flagging and wasting energies, but invigorates and pormanotly strengthens its action upon tho Liver and Stomach thorough, perhaps less prompt than the Bitters, when the same quantity Is taken is none tho less certain. Indigestion, Bllllousness, Physical or Nervous Prostrotlon, * leld readily tolls potbntiulluence. It gives the invalid a now and stronger hold upon life, removes depression of spirits, and in spires cheorfuldess. It supplants the pain of disease with tho ease' and comfort of perfect health. It gives strength to weakness, throws despondency to tho winds and starts tho re stored invalid upon a now and gladsome career. But Dr. Hooflaud’s benefactions to tho 'human raco are not conlluod to his celebrated ” GERMAN BITTERS, or hfs Invaluable Tonic. He has prepared an other .medicine, wolch Is rapidly winning Its way to popular favor because of Us intrinsic merits. This Is •, HOOFLAND’S PODOPHYLLIN PILLS. a perfect substitute for mercury, without any of mercury’s evil qualities,, _ These wonderful Pills, Which are Intended to act upon the Liver, are mainly composed of Podophyllin, or the VITAL PRINCIPLE 'OP. THE MANDRAKI ROOT. . Now v/e desire the render to "distinctly under stand that this extract of the Mandrake Is mam times more dower Ail than-tho Mandrake ItsoUV It Is the medicinal vlrtueaof this health-giving dant In a perfectly pure and hichl v concentra ted form. Hence it In f hat-two o* '.lie Podophyl iln Pills constitute a,full dose,.while • anywhere stx-to eight or a handful of other preparations of the Mandrake arorequlred. The Phodonhvl lln • , ACTS DIRECTLY ON THE LIVER, stimulating its functions and causing It to make Us biliary secretions In regular and proper quantities. The Injurious results which invari ably follow the use of mercury ip entirely avoided by their use. But It is not upon the Llvei only that their powers are exerted. The extractor Mandrake contained In them Is skill fully combined with four other extracts, one of which acts upon the stomach, one upon the up ner bowe's, one npontno lower bowels, and one proventsany griping elfect, thus producing a pill that inlieuces the digestive and alimentary sys tem, It* an equal and Harmonious manner, and v Us action entirely.frco from nausea, vomiting or griping pains common to all olher purgatives. Possessing these much desirable qualities, the Podophyllin becomes'lnvaluable as FAMILY MEDICINE. V. No household should bo without them/ They are perfectly safe, require but two foran ordina ry dose, are prompt and edlclentin action, and when .used In connection with Dr. Hoolland's derm an Bitters, or Tonln, may bo regarded as certain specifics lu nil cases of LlvcrComplalnt. Dyspepsia, or any of the dlsordois to which the system Is ordinarily subject. The . POD&PH.YLLIN pills; act upon the stomach and bowels, carrying off Improper obstructions, while the Bitters or To nic purify the blood, strengthen and Invigorate the Irame. give lone and appetite to the stom ach, and thus build up the Invalid anew. Dr. Hoolluml.hnviuff. provided Internal reme dies for, diseases, has given the world one ly for external application, In the wonderlm preparation known as Dn. HOOFLAND’S GREEK OIL. This OU Is a sovereign remedy for pains and aches of all kinds. Rheumatism. Neuralgia, Toothache, Chil blains, Sprains, Burns, Pain lu the Baelc ,nml Loins, Ringworms, &0.. all yield to Its external application. The numberorenres effected by it is astonishing and they are Increasing every day. .* Taken Internally, Ills a euro for Heart-burns, Kidney Diseases, Sick Heodaches.Collc, Dysen tery, Cholera Morbus, Cramps, Puma lu the Stomach, Colds, Asthma. <&c. * The Greek Oil is composed entirely of healing gums and essential oils, 'iho principal engredl ent is an oily substance; procured In the South ern part of Greece. Its effects as a destroyer of gain are trnly magical. Thousands have been onefllted by its use, and .a trial by those who are skeptical will thoroughly convince them of Us inestimable value. These remedies will bo sent by express to any locality.upon application to the Principal Ollice, at the German Medicine Store, No. 631 Arch st„ Philadelphia. : *ir*Theso remedies are for sale by 1 druggists, storekeepers, and medicine dealers everywhere. IJias. M. Evans, Formerly C. M. JACKSON £ CO. rif§j c^ ~~; ~i _,- Proprietor.