121 Zll Fa ;~,, i~~jy-„.~K~ 9 7 1 otate w. .2,0 cal fit ew». . .'^bjsiDentHePbdbn.— Wearepleased to;iotlce that Prof. Andrew D. Hepburn, . University, Oxford, Ohio, has ' been elected President of that :jsSmSHtnOon. Prof. Hepburn Is the oldest Hon. Samuel Hepburn, of this , for some jtears has taken a :’ : '‘S^MltJ on among the ripest scholars and educators in tbo country. ' of an Instutlon such as ...V'lSPwiKft University Is a distinguished . houprto confer on one of Prof. Hepburn's the future career of the college /■■ "admirable yianagem'ent will ' . doubtless soon convince the Board of i tbtlt they have the right man in ■ v tk®|ilt plabe. « Railroad, Extension.— i'TtiSwlzenß of Waynesboro and vicinity ng'ap effort to sVeureaq; ext§n ! ;:|h^t l >iyrtce. The tt&ord of last week in .:that “the committee on the -Miramar railroad extension yet been able to make a full re : we understand the prospects for are most encouraging. If the JmbunVof stock required Is subscribed the.question of the road will be settled, . Complete guaranties are pffered that the grading will be fur- Y : iu four months, and the con :ratructtbn within twelve months. The .committee expect to obtain these written 'guaitaititees in the course of a week, se ‘ cored by ample bonds, and then vigorous ‘ aCtiOn.;Bbould be had to get up the stock snbspriptious at once. The great advan , tagesh offered by this road, in opening up > ..tKey-itnmßnse resources of this region, and/tbe communication with tiro coal and lumber regions, as well as the'geu ' oral avenues of trade and travel, are be yondhaicuiatlon. Jt therefore behooves np'and riot allow this golden opportunity to slip through our fingers.’' ,B,CTJodbn DEATH.r-Mr. Henry Snyder, ; vM#(3Sitorlh Middleton township, who had ‘anttoUnced himself as a candidate for Commissioner,, died at his ’ 'residence on Sunday night last. He 1 ha,d;jjeen in Carlisle on the Friday pre . his usual health, but took sud-- ■ on his return home, and died, said, on Sunday night. Mr. estimable man, who had the • c;r- lb|toKj)Osltlon by an immense derrick, • ‘ ’"some ship ‘ carpenters from da, and the operation is a f laughter coming Irom the ibe retraced her steps to seethe igine her horror when looking i she saw a huge black snake round the child’s body and en-. iml its neck, all tbd'whiletbe >ug hiog until the tears rolled ibeeks. Struck with fear her sreams alarmed her husband :ar by, who came in and evl )d the child's life by drawing i folds of the snake, whilst Mrs. It with a h op, wild they were thus to dispatch it. The little child Ightcd with Us strange companion imed regretful that it should be so msly dealt with. Valley Sentinel. , New Candidates —wb pub i names of four new cadidates viz—James M’Culloob, of New- Senatorj and Harry Manning, /ton, and Alf. H. Addaftrs, of tunsburougli, for the Legisla id John O, Eckels, of Silver for County Surveyor. How to Keep Cool. —In these hot days a cool apartment is a real luxury to bo had far oftenor than most people suppose possible. The secret consists, not in letting in cool air, for naturally all do that whenever they have' the chance; but in keeping out the hot air. If ’the air outside a room or house be cooler .than the air insifte, let it in by all means; but if it be hotter,i carefully keep it out. , , - A stair-case window left open during the night will often cool the passages of a house, and the rooms, too, if the doors be not shut; but it must be closed at eight or nine o’clock in the morning, or; if on the sunny side, at four or five o’clock, and the, blind drawn down.- The mistake people generally make is to throw open their windows at all WjjjirH of the day, no matter whether the atmosphere outside be Cool or scorching. Let us have some air they say, and in 'cbm'es the treacherous' ITreeze—Tdr even hot air is .pleasant while it is blowing, taking away perspiration, and .thereby cooling the skin ; but the apartment is made warmer, instead of cooler, aqd as soon as they move out of the draught they find their room to be more un comfortable that before. . • Let in cool air—keep out hot—that is the only formula to insure the minimum of discomfort. Sitting rooms may gen erally be kept cool during the whole day if the doors be only opened for in gress and egress, and the windows kept closed and shielded from direct sun shine by a blind. If the atmosphere of a ropm be Impure from.any cause, let it be renewed ; hot air is less injurious than bad air. If a room he small in comparison with the number of persons engaged in it, free ventilation becomes indispensable.. In cooking apartments the tempera ture will probably be higher than out side; hence the free admission even of hot air will be desirable: If persons do not object to sit in a direct-draught of air, windows and doors may be opened, , a breeze being more refreshing, even though several degrees warmer than still air; but, under nearly all other rooms should be kept closed as much',as possible until after sundown, or till the air outside is cool" er than inside. Let in cool air; keep out hot. Tuesday, while John Culbenson was en route to the “ How,” and near Clark Johnston’s, he was accos ted on the road by two colored persons, who inquired of him the time of day.— He replied that he had no watch with him.. They, however, said they knew better, and with threats compelled him to show the watch, which he did. They forcibly took it from him and then left. Mr. C. thinks the villxans were white men in disguise, and would be able to recognize them if seen again. As sev eral persons are strongly suspicioned of being concerned in this highway theft, we think the better way for them to do would be to return the property, than to serve a terra in the penitentiary.— Shippenaburg News. The Cost of Living.— The cost of living is kept up by'the high prices which are demanded for nearly every .article, whether scarce or not. These prices, says the Hartford Times, were originally carried up by the war. High rates were then charged, and justified On the ground that taxes on the dealer made, them necessary. Moat of the taxes haye been taken off but we have failed to notice a corresponding decline in prices. We know of one article in particular which is extensively used by our citizens, that, was raised 20 per cent, during the war on the ground that it was taxed to that amount. The tax was long since taken off, but the 20 per cent, advance remains. Bitten by a Horse.— On Saturday morning last,;a lady named Margaret Gill, living at Mr. John Thompson’s, in Southampton township, Franklin coun ty, was severely bittten on the cheek by a horse, and an exceedingly painful wound was .produced. The horse bit downwards, through her bonnet, and some of the pasteboard of the bonnet remained in the wound. She was at the time engaged in greasing a sore shoulder 'of the horse. Her face was very much swollen and, a wound caused which' may remain annoying for some time to come.—Shippenaburg Sentinel. Contrasting Colors.—A very little knowledge of the harmony and contrast of.colors Is essential to one who wishes to dress with good taste. Bed harmon izes with orange, orange with yellow, violet with rod, and green with blue. Green contrasts with red, sky blue with orange, yellow with violet, blue with orange-red, indigo with orange-yellow, and violet with bluish green. In ar ranging a boquet, place a blue next to an orange flower, a yellow near a vio let, and a red or white should have plenty of foliage around it. White contrasts with blue or orange, but still better with red or pink; . Timely Hints —As the hot season is fairly upon us,, the following direc tions for the treatment of sunstroke ca ses will be found valuable: Ist. Apply ice or ice-cold water to the top of the head, and if the burning is felt at the base of the skull, apply cold water, taking great care not to wet the back. 2d. Give to drink hot (if possible) cayenne pepper, or ginger stirred into water, as strong as the patient can take it. Fluid “ essence of Jamaica ginger” is excellent Ibr this purpose as a pre ventive. ad. Quickly wrap the body in a blan ket or other warm covering, for life de pends on restoring the natural circula tion and stimulating free perspiration. 4th. Do not allow the sun’s rays to touch the patient’s head for at least twenty-four hours. . A Bighteods Law.—The last Leg islature passed and the Governor sighed the following Act “relating to Clandes tine Marriages,” viz: . Sect. 1. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Kepresentatives Jof the Co m mon weal th of Pen nsyi van la in Gen era I Assembly met, and it is hereby en acted by the authority of the same,. That no justice of the peace, clergyman, minister, or other person who shall take upon himself to perform the ceremony, shall be liable for the penalty for Joining In marriage persons under the age of twenty-one years, as provid ed in. the second section of an act, en titled " An Act to prevent clandestine marriages,” approved February 14th, Anno Domini one thousand seven hun dred and twenty-nine,.unless such jus tice of the peace, clergyman, minister, or other person performing themarriage ceremony, shall, at the time of Joining them in marriage, knowingly or wil fully perlbrm such marriage ceremony in disregard of the provisions of the first section of the act aforesaid. - The annual ory about mad dogs is again taking possession of the newspapers.— Whether an authentic case of hydropho bia ever occurred in this Country is much doubted. However this may be, It Is very certain that dogs are no more liable to the diseases which frighten people into the idea that they have an attack of hy drophobia in cold than in warm weather. In fact, in hot countries the disease is scarcely known. If a dog becomes sick for any reason, and especially In warm weather, he Is very likely to froth at the mouth, for this la his only means of per spiration—ln other words, that which passes through the pores of the skiu of human beings and of most animals, can only pass - from the ' dog through his mouth. This Induces frothing, which is too often at once taken ns evidence of hydrophobia by ‘ many nervous people, and alarm magnifies the trouble until madness is imagined. . The cruel and practice of municipal authorities, would drive hu ; mn,n be'ings to madness if practiced upon them, the belpieps dog usually man ages to bear it with equanimity. We suspect that.more real good would be accomplished if such authorities were muzzled instead of the dogs.-, . There is much more danger from oats, in this regard, than from dogs—a hun dred to one. It would seem to be the part of prudence, to apply the muzzling practice to them instead of to the less dangerous animal. —Bloomsbury Colum bian. . . .. ' • Sunstroke and its Treatment.— Sunstroke and stroke of lightning, says Dr. Hall, in his standard publication, Ihe Journal of Health, as far as present light extends, cause death In the same manner; the blood is expanded and gases are liberated, both .tending to' distend the veins, which causes in the brain a species of apoplexy ; this distension of the blood vessels induce pressure on the brain, and consequently all loss of sense ami feeling ; the muscles are paralyzed, all motion ceases, and the functions of the body are arrested. As a remedy he prescribes.application of cold cloths or ice bags (o the head, and mustard plaster to the neck, with something to act on the bowels ns soon, ns possible. thing more speedy than this is an im perative necessity in most cases, or death will ensue in a few.moments. Skillful and eminent physicians in this country, upon actual experiment, founded upon true philosophy, have ascertained that speedy recovery takes place within an hour if the patient is bled from both arms in the old fashioned way. Prom ,the largest distended vein the blood may only flow by drops at the first second or two, but as it flows freer the relief be_ comes' almost miraculous, and speedy and complete. Ladies, Beware;— Dr. Pancoast, of Philadelphia, remarked the other day, after performing a painful operation on an interesting little girl, whose feet were ruined by wearing wrongly constructed shoes : “This is ’ a beginning of a large harvest of such oases.’’ And what else can be expected? Mothers walk the streets with heels on their boots from two and a half to three and a half inches high, and not more than an inch in di ameter, and their daughters follow the same bad practice.. In many oases severe sprains of the ankles are suffered. But these are not the worst fruits of the high heeled torture. -The toes are'forced against the fore part of the boot, and soon begin to assume unnatural positions. In many cases they are actually dislocated. In others the great toe passes under the foot,'the tendons harden in that position, and lameness is contracted, for which, there is no cure but the knife. When the injury does not take this form, it assumes,other aspects almost as distress ing and horrible. There are thousands of young girls, tiptoeing it along our streets to-dayi who, in a fgw years, will be cripples If their parents 'do not inter fere and remove the cause. Seasonable Recommendations,.— Persons in charge of horses and mules would do well during the warm season, when the mercury keeps up among the eighties and nineties, to carefully comply with the following recommendations : The the Prevention of Cru elty to Animals would call attention to the suffering of horses and mules iu the streets during the present hot season, and recommend to drivers, and others having animals under their care the most watchful and considerate treatment. It would recommend the wet sponge unon the head; to furnish thim with a little drinking water as often.as practicable, when not overheated, and at the same time to cool the mouth and face, and, as a further means of refreshing the animal, to throw water upon the legs and such other parts as are liable to chafe by per spiration or otherwise ; to drive slowly and lessen the load usually imposed in cooler weather; to loosen the check rein, or better, dispense with it altogether. Railroad Time Marker.—An in strument has recently been invented that marks "the ebb of time,” showing how many minutes there are prior to any event. If placed' In the post office it reads: “Mails open in thirty minutes one minute later it Tends: “in twenty nine minutes, ” then in twenty-eight, and so on. At a railway station it reads: “This train leaves in ten minutes,” then in eight, etc., and when the index reach 0, the train starts. Thus any passenger, on entering a station, knows just hpw much time he has for getting tickets, cheeks, a newspaper, and a sent, without consulting a watch or a clock to ascer tain the hour of the day. The duty of every head of a family, who earns by his daily toil a comfortable living for his wife and children, to lake out a life policy Is very plain. As long as ho lives the family is provided for; but his Income being temporary, provision for his companion and little ones ceases at bis death. Insure at once lu the North American Mutual Life Insurance Co., of Philadelphia. - Office of the Harrisburg Branch - , 8J S. 3rd, St., Harrisburg, Pa.— A. C. Bellows, Gen’l Agent. $lOO,OOO deposited with the Auditor General as security for policy holders. Flies.— Those who desite to be rid of these troublesome summer pests, need only use the following simple remedy; Take half a spoonful of black pepper In powder, one'teaspoonful of brown sugar, and one teaspoonful of cream ; mix them well together, and place them in a room on a plate where the flies are trQqblesome, and they will'soon disappear. ! Chilpben's Sermon-— On next Sab bath morning, at ll,o’olookf a sermon will be preached to children In the Emory M. E. ('ll u rob by the pastor. Andrew Stephens, who resides near Oakville, last week had a finger amputa ted, by coming in contact with a mowing machine. Spring Elections to be BESTOREii.— The following act, passed at the recent session of the Legislature, restoring the spring elections in 1872,'.was approved by Gov. Geary on the 28th of J une: An Act to repeal tho fifteenth section of an act entitled An Act further supplemental to the not relative to tho elections tof this,Commonwealth, approved April 17,18C0, . • • ' WEO. 1 Be it enacted , etc., That the fifteenth section of an act entitled An Act further supplemental to the act rela tive to the elections of this common wealth, approved April 17tb,1869 t be and the same is hereby repealed, and that ip. thoyoar 1871, and annually thereafter, all elections for city, ward, borough, town ship and election officers in the different cities and counties of this commonwealth shall be on*the days ftnd at the times they were held as provided by law in the different cities, wards, boroughs and townships, in said counties, prior to the seventeenth day of April, 3869, the date of the* passage of thq act afoyesaid.. Secs 2. That tho term of the different city, ward, borough, township and elec tion officers in said counties to bo elected at the elections to be held in the year one thousand eight hundred seventy-two, *fibftll r begin-when'the terrasofeuchofficerac heretofore elected shall explre,and so with such officers annually thereafter, as pro vided by law prior to the passage of the act of of 17th April ’O9, Provided, the terms of assessbrs for the present year shall ex tend until theirsucceasorsareduly elected and qualified pursuant to this act} Pro vided further, this act shall not apply to .any elections provided for by special laws sinco the passage of the act of April 17tb, 1869, and that the said elections in the county of Clearfield shall be held on the last Friday in December, in each year. Weight and Measure.— “A pint is a pound the world around,” ruqj||the old adage; still we don’t exactly see how our grocers and traders persist in adhering to the impracticable system of measure instead of weight, in handling goods. There are so many articles that cannot be conveniently measured, and others that ought not to be, that it seems singular that some agreement is not en tered into among retailers, by which the measure of value shall be determine ed by the unerring test of weight. It is all well enough perhaps that lumber should be rated by the measurement, but it does not. follow that a peck of rutabagas, only one of which can be got into a measure, should he thus, valued. Nor is there any propriety in buying and selling eggs by the dozen or fruit by the quart. Thefeseemslobenogood reason why vegetables of various kinds should be sold by*tho bushel, peck or half peck, any more than tea, coffee or sugar by the quart. If eggs are sold by count, why not poultry, pigs and even beef cattle. Tho principle is the samel and there is comparatively as much difference in the size and weight of eggs as of fowls or animals. In of the country, at the South and West, the word: bushel and quart is never heard in market, but all commodities are sold by weight. . Can a Woman Keep a Secret.— The Nineteenth Century , a periodical publish ed at Charlestown, thus treats this much mooted point: Men say women can’t keep-a secret*— It’s just the reverse—women can, men can’t. Women carry witn them secrets that would kill any man. Woman nev er tells; man always does. Woman suf fers and dies; man blabs and lives. Man can- not keep a secret; woman caniiot make it known. What is sport to the man is death to the woman* Adam was a sneak. Eve would have kept the ap ple a secret. Be ye faithful. Who ever heard a woman talk of her lovers fiascos? Everybody has heard a man gossip*— Men are coarse in their club room talk, women refined in their parlor .conversa tion. Whoever heard a woman telling of her lovers? Who has not listened to the dissipation of men ; men boast; wo men don’t. Women never tell tales out of school; men are always blabbing. So down with another old adage. Women can keep a secret, and her abillly to do is proved by the conduct of a St. John (New Brunswick) girl, who did not tell her lover wprtb'four millions in her own right until after her marriage. Extraordinary Offer.— The enter prising publishers of the American Stock Journal offer to send the whole twelve numbers for this year, and $1 00 worth of bookstall for the regular subscription to the journal , which is SI 00 o year. AH our farmers and stock raisers should take advantage of this liberal offer, as the Journal is worth many times the money besides getting four valuable manuals devoted to stock raising, the price of which is 25 cts. each. Specimen copies of the Journal will be sent free to nil by applying,to the publishers, N. P. Boyer & Co., Parkesburg,-Pa. . Locusts.— lt is announced that the seventeen year locusts have made their appearance In various parts of the West, and great apprehensions have been ex pressed that they would work serious injury.upon the growing crops. There are several misapprehensions in vogue in regard to the seventeen year locusts. In the first place, the insect, known by that name is not a locust at all, and is no more like the Aslalicdocust, which is so destructive to vegetation, than a hum ming-bird is like a flying fish. It cannot devour grain or growths, for the excellent reason that it has no jaws to devour withl It lives duly two or three weeks, and during its brief life takes all the nutriment it requires, which is very little, by suction. But it often appears in great numbers, and renders a large extent of territory alive and vocaj. with its murmuring, bumming noise, and frequently causes the atmosphere to become very offensive by tbe smell aris ing from the accumulation of. its dead. The insects have a sting, which is called the ovipositor, about half or threequarters of an inch in length, and with this they will perforate the limbs of trees, deposit ing eggs in the cavities thus made. The limbs choeeu for this purpose are mostly young and green, and from the place of deposit to their end they usually become yellow and dry. This leads to tbe belief that great mischief has been dope, when in fact there is very little or no harm. Tbe seventeen year locust, so culled, is not an agreeable visitor, but is compara tively a harmless one. The young fruit nurseries suffer more than anything else from its visitations. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company has commenced tbe erection of a bridge over the railroad and canal at their depot at Harrisburg* for the passage of vehicles and pedestrians. It will be 15 over the road, and live hundred and six ty feet long. / Merchants and Hotel Keepers should be particular to take out their licenses promptly. The fact of a licence having been granted is no protection to them against prosecutions for illegal traffic, unless such license has been lilted and the taxes and fees thereon duly paid. The little girl who has a snake in her stomach now is Hattie M. Cole, daughter of John P. Cole, of Buckingham, Wayne county, Fa. She is ton years old, and has had It there for some time. The Lucbidl Iron Works, located la Harrisburg, were cold ou Thursday af ternoon last, at public sale to Messrs/ Lyman Gilbert & Co., for the sum of $279,740 20. **" Revenue Decision.—The Internal Revenue ■ Commissioner decides that where an original deposit in a savings bank of less , than «COO is increased to over that-amount by interest allowed to remain and added to tho principle, the aggregate is liable to taxation, un der section 100 of the act of Juno 30, 1861, amended. 1 v ' W iin a proper and judicious system of Fish culture, waters that have been and are now comparatively useless, may bo made a hundred fold as profit able as any equal number of acres of land, and not with a tithe of the labor required upon the land, , More Tall Oats.—Mr. Samuel Hoff man, of Dickinson township, left at our office yesterday, several stalks of oals, measuring exactly six feet. Next I TO NEBRASKA CALIFORNIA, & KANSAS AND THE B. & M. R. R. LANDS. The‘“ Burlington Route," so called, lies right Immediately in the centre of the great westward movembnt of emigration. Dressing Illinois and lowa*, It strikes tho Mlssqurl river at three points. . * These three points are tho gateways into three great sections of tho trans-Missouri region." ■ The Northern gate Is Omaha, where tho groat Pacific road will take you to tho land of gold and grapes, sunny mountains, and perpctbal. summer. The middle gate Is Plattsmouth, which opens npon the south half of Nebraska, south of tho Platte river, a region unsurpassed on tho conti nent for agriculture and grazing. Just here are ~lheß. & -M.. Railroad-lands, concerning which ’ Geo. S. Harris, tho.laud officer at Burlington, lowa, can give you all Information, and In the heart ol them Is Lincoln, the State Capital‘and, -present terminus of tho road. The Southern gate lends to Kansas, by con nections with tho'St. Joe and Kansas City. The trains of the Burlington run smoothly and safely, and make all connections. It runs tho .best of coaches, Pullman Palace and Pullman dining cars, and should you tako tho journey lor the Journey’s sake alone, you wlU'bo repaid, or take it to flud ft homo or a farm, and you can hot find either better than among thoß, & M, lands, where you can buy on ton years’credit, and at a low price. UJusituso Notices To WnoJi It May concern I—Take notice I As' I wish to treat all my customers alike, I will hereafter give a credit of six months on all my work, or five per cent, off for Cash. All ac counts payable on Ist of January and July.. As my success depends upon making good w r ork, l endeavor t o get well seasoned stock and good workmen. Thankful for past favors. I beg a contlnuanco.onihe Same. , • ~ . A. B. SItERK, Corner of Pitt and South dt., Carlisle. ‘ Hajivest Home Free to Ale.—Ageneralin vitation isextended to every'man, woman and child-to, cq.ll at DUKE & BURKHOLDER’S Cheap Dry Goods Storo, and receive some of tho great bargains offered by these young men,— New suits for Indies and gentlemen almost giv en away/ Wo expect to see an assembling of tho people, and would ft dvise all to call early, before the bargains are all given, away. Wo under stand they are .well prepared with a lull stock of all kinds of Dress Goods, Lace Points, «&o. They offer very low, .to close out. Call and see them.. Domestics and Woolens at old prices.— Nq advance,on account of the changes In prices below. Call and see the prices. , • July 13, 1871. - .“South Eni>.”—We havo Just received by Ship? **Mopc u dnd “Millets,” two largo Invoices of Plain and “Cbrca” Ironstone Queeusware of very finest quality, which wo offer at reduced Also fifty boxes very best u Factory" .Cheese, {small sizes), directly from the manufacturers, ‘ which we offer at greatly reduced prices. Also one hundred. quarter barrels extra No. 2 mackerel which wo ofler at extremely low pri ces. We warrant everything wo sell. WM. BLAIR & SON. Carlisle, July sth, 1871. Chapman continues' to make nis flue Pictures at 31 West Main street. He pays particular at attention to Children. ’ Walnut and Gilt Frames, new,' various and cheap. • . . THE VERY BEST FRUIT JAR in the market; PURE SUGARS for preserving purposes, HAMS of the very best brands, whole or.sliced. , CHOJOE OLD WHEAT and WESTERN FAM XL Y FLOUR for sale by J. M. MASONHEIMER, . S. W. cor. Pomfrot & Pitt sts., Carlisle. Junes, 1871-lf . Reduction in Price of Coal by. Car Load.— The subscriber will sell Coal by the car Toad at a reduction, on the same principle of otheraTwho Wholesale viz: ( Ist,.Never to rowolgh the Copl. 2d. Never to rescreon the Coal. Bd. Consumers who loose on an average from, 500 to 800 lbs. In weight In car con talniug 1 t'o i x / 2 tons- 18. NOTIONS AND FANCY GOODS, ■ For tl»e 4 ahove go to J, H; Wolfs, No. 18 North Hqndver street, where you will find the best as sortment of Notions and small wares In the town, and from 10 to 20 cent cheaper. I desire'to callypur special attention to the following: A l full line' oi Lawn Pongee and 811 k Parasols and Sun Umbrellas, Fans of ev ery description and price. Gent’s Ladles’ and misses’ Kid Gloves. A large assortment of Cot ton Hosiery very cheap. Also white Cotton Trimmings, Hamburg Edges and Inserting?, Silk cord edge Manteed and Sish Ribbons very cheap. Ladies and gents summer Undercloth ing. Corsets and Hoop Skjrts la largo variety, A lull line of Towels, Napkins and Crash, linen Shirt Fronts and ready-made Shirts, ladies and gents’ linen and lace . Handkerchiefs in all grades. Call and examine our goods before purchasing elsewhere. •Special Notices ALABAJIA CLAnts,—Wo are informed that the most persistent and unyielding of the private citizens who have claims vs, the British Gov ernment are Dr. J. C. Ayer & C0.,0f Lowell, Mass., the manufacturers of medicines. They will consent to nothing loss than that their de mand for medicines destroyed by the British pirates shall bopaidln gold and lu dollars to tho last cent. They are emboldened by thofact 'that thaf the’destruction of their goods by tho Eng lish In China and elsewhere (for where are not that lrouhlesome nation trampling upon some body ?) have hitherto been paid In full, and they now,say that they shall be. They however pro pose this compromise: Give us Canada and wo will call It oven, because wo can then sand our remedies there without duty.— Washington Newt, Far sale by Haverstlclc. Deafness, Blindndss and Catarrh, treated with the utmost success, by J. ISAACS. M. D u and professor of diseases of .ho Eye and Ear (his specialty) In tho Medical College of Pennsylva nia,.l3 years experience, (formerly of Leyden, Holland,) No. 805 Arch street, Philadelphia.— Testimonials can bo seen at his office. The,rooilicftl faculty are invited to accompany their patients, as holms no secrets In his prac tice. ' Artificial Eyes inserted without pain. No charge lor examination. April 27, 1871-Iy Wk call the attention of our readers to the fol- lowing remarkable pure of Mr. 0 W. Ahl of Car- lisle. Pa., by tho use of HOOFLAND’S GERMAN MEDICINES. His certificate. Is vouched for by tho Editors of tho Carlisle T 'olunteer, one of tho most Influential newspapers In the State. . Carlisle, Pa., December 2, 1870. Un. C.-M. KVAKB. i ,• Dear Sir; In tho year 1857 I was attacked w Ith Dyspepsia. From that time until the year 1861 r continued growing worse, and ■was reduced from a strong and healthy man to a mere living skeleton, weighing but 110 pounds. During those four years 1 had the attention of the most celebrated physicians In Now York, Philadelphia and Baltimore. I also visited tho watering places, and tried every remedy I could hoar of Tor tho .cure of Dyspepsia, without ex periencing any relief whatever, and 1 finally In despair gave up ull hope of being cured, ana re turned home with tho feeling that death alone could alleviate ray sufferings. In this extremi ty. at the urgent solicitation of my wife. I began the use of “HOOFLAND’S GERMAN BITTERS,’' although with no more faith In Its efficacy than, I had la preparations previously tried. After using four bottles of tho Bitters, to my surprise t felt I was improving. My food tasted well, and there was a very marked change for thV. BENTZ & CO. Ayer’s FOR tiif. JpOR PRESIDENT JUDGE, JAMES 11. QRAIIAM, of Carlisle. Subject to Detnocraito Rules . JjlOR PRESIDENT JUDGE, WM. H « MILLER, of Carlisle. to Democratic Rules. 1J1 0U ASSOCIATE JUDGE, ■*" T.P. BLAIR, of Shlpponsburg; S ultject to Democratic HuUt. ASSOCIATE JUDGE. ROBERT MONTGOMERY, of West Peunaboro’ Subject to Dcmocratio Rules. Tn 0R associate judge, JOHN CLENDENIN, of Silver Spring' Subject to Democratic Rules, . ASSOCIATE JUDGE, JOHN PALMER, of Meohnilicobnrg, Subject to Democratic Jtulcs, X~ jpiQR ASSQCIATE JUDGE,' s *3. H. WAGGONER, of Cnrllslo, ■~SiiQiat mvetitnerfitcrJitilcr. Fob district attorney, . GEORGE S-,EMIG, of Carlisle. Subject to Democratic Rules. . JpOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY, F. E. BELTZUOOVER, o( Carlisle. Subject to Democratic Rules, DISTRICT ATTORNEY, ► M.C. HERMAN, of Carlisle.' Subject to Democratic Rule*. b , JjflOß STATE SENATOR, JAMES McOULLOCH, of Nowton. Sulject to Democf 'aUo Rules, TjlOR STATE SENATOR, JOHN P. RHOADS, of NewvUle, Subject to Democratic Rules. TJJOR STATE SENATOR, • HENRY K. PEFJFER, of Carlisle. Subject to Rules. OR STATE SENATOR. THKO. CORNIIAN, of Carlisle. Subject to Democratic Rules. JpOR STATE SENATOR, A. G. MILLER, of Sblpponsburg. ; Subject to Democratic Rules, g JjlOR, STATE SENATOR, OAVID G. EYSTER, of East Pennsborough ./Subject to Democratic Rules, JjlOR STATE SENATOR, ’ J. D. BOWMAN, of East Pennsborough. ' Subject to Democratic Rules, JjlOR ASSEMBLY^ HENBv'kkNNINQ, of Newton. - Subject to Democratic Rules. JjlOR ; ALF, H. ADAMS, of West Pennaboro.* Subject to Democrdttc Rules. jqiOß ASSEMBLY, . R* J, COFFEY, of Shlppenaburg, Subject to Democratic Rules, JjlOR THE LEGISLATURE, SAMUEL COPE, of Penn Subject to Democratic Jtutes . -glOlt ASSEMBLY, * MUHLENBURQ WILLIAMS, of Newton. /Subject to Democratic Jtulea, , JIOR COUNTY TREASURER WILLIAm GARDNER, of East Penusboro. Subject to Democratic Rules. * EOR COUNT Y TREASURER, VID H. VOGLESONG, of New Cumberland. Subject U> Democratic Rules, county Treasurer, P. 8. MILLER, of Monroe. Sultfect to Democratic Rules, JIOR COUNTY TREASURER, . GEORGE U. BUCHER, of Silver Spring, Sutyeci to Democratic Rules. COUNTY TREASURER, <. GEORGE BOBD, of Mochanicsburg. jSutyeet to Democratic Rules. TjIQR COUNTY COMMISSIONER, J ' JESSE HETTBIGK, Of Middlesex, i B ubjeetto Democratic Rules. JjlOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER, ALEX. S..LY J NE, of Carlisle. Subject to Democratic Rules.' COUNTY COMMISSIONER, * JOHN KITCfT, of North Middleton, Subject, to Demoa'aiic Itulcs, JpOK CODNTY COMMISSIONER, MICHAEL C. BOYLE, of Carlisle. Subject to Democratic Rules, COUNTY commissioner,' WM. MYERS, of North Middleton. . Sublccl to Democratic Rules. COUNTY COMMISSIONER, J WM. MoBHERSON, of Carlisle: Subject to Democratic Rules. -|7IOR COUNTY, COMMISSIONER, AIOSES BRICICER. ol Carlisle. Subject to Democratic Rules, . jpOR DIRECTOR OF THE POOR. J. MILLER TttlTT. of Penn Twp. Subject (0 Democioticßules, . ■ JpOR DIRECTOR OF THE POOR,; E.B. EYSTER, of Penn Twp. Subject, to Democratic Rules. JJIOR AUDITOR, PISTE It SNYDER, of Sliver Spring. Sultfcct to Democratic Jiulcs. JIOR AUDITOR, SAMUEL LEHMAN, of Monroe, Sut>J cel to Democratic Rules, JjlOR COUNTY SURVEYOR, JOHN C. ECKLES, of Silver Spring; Suklcctio Democratic Hides, CHEAP AND GOOD. The largo stock of DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS, lust opening at Lachey & Smiley’s, JVo. 99 North Hanover SL, CARLISLE PA. te cheapest CLOTHS & OABSIMERES. e cheapest DRESS GOODS. The cheapest PRINTS and MUSLINS, Good KENTUCKY JEANS IS^cts. Elegant LACE COLL A Its at lu cts. . d-e. ,. CARPET CHAIN In all shades. CARPETS mode to order. SUITS made to order at the lowest prices. Do not forget the place, Ho* 09 North Hanover . Opposite Thudlutn V Hotel, CARLISLE, PA, April 21, 1871— SOTIOE.— Notice is hereby given that application will be made to the nextLcgls re for the Incorporation of a Rack of Depos it and Discount, to bo located, at Carlisle, Cum berland County, Pa., to be called the Peoples’ Saviugs Bank, with a Capital of Tweuiy-tlve Thousand Dollars, with the privilege of increas ing it to one hundred thousand dollars. June 29,1871—6 m The account *op j. w. eby, Treasurer of the School District of the .bor ough of Carlisle, for the year ending on Ihoflrsl Monday of June, A. D. 1871; PR. RECEIPTS BY TREASURER, Juno.* To balance In hands of Treas urer at lostßOttlenient. . To nrot, of school tax duplicate for Nov. SL’ToStatedpproprlatlontocom- ' mon schools, „ , ' .. . <>s ° m . To receipts fortultlon of non-resident w To amt? received from E, I* Shryoct, . • esq., fines and penalties, ■ 011 Jnnol. To balance cash on band. Indebtedness of district, 86,000—Interest paya» bio semi-annually, from Jnno 1, IWI, CR.’ PAYMENTS BY TREASURER. By salaries of Teachers for tUo past gg377 4(J By expenses, Inclusive of printing, stationery, messenger, cleaning roams; &c., ' ni By repairs, furniture and fixtures, oJ By interest on indebtedness one year, to I June, 1871, By coal and wood. By rent and Insurance, i- cash expenditure#, 810,060 70 Also, by abatement of 5 per cent, to --prompt-taxpayers, By exonerations allowcd.,on Collect or’s duplicate. inclusive of discre pancies, over charges, «fec., By amt. allowed treasurer for over charges atiost settlement, ns ap- ' proved by Board, *"J By fees of collection, By taxes outstanding for ISfO—lnclu ding a portion in dispute and subject to future settlement. a Accommodation Train leaves Cbambersburg 6,00 A. if., Qhlppensburg 5.29, Newville 6.00, Carlisle 6.33, Mechanlcsburg 7.02 arriving at Harrisburg 7.80 A. if. Mail Train leaves Hagerstown 8.30A.51.,Qr0eu> castle O.OO.Cbambersburg O.lfi.Shlpnensburg 10.22. Newville 10.63, Carlisle 11.19, Mechanlcsburg J2.ur», arriving at Harrisburg 12.37 P, M. Exjyresa Train leaves Hagerstown 12.00 -M. Greencastle 12,28, Chambersourg 1.05, Bblppons burg 1.57, Newville 2.10, Carlisle 2,50, Mecbanlos burg 8.18, arriving at Harrisburg 8.50 P, 11. A Mixed Train leaves Hagerstown 8.20, P. 51.. Greencastle 4.27, arriving at Ohamboisburg 5.20 P. 51. ■ 49»Makliig close oonneotions at Harrisburg with trains to and from Philadelphia,Now York, Baltimore, Washington,PUtsburg, and all points SUPEUINTENDENT’fI OFFICE Cbamb’g., Pa., Nov, 21, ’7O. Deo I 187 gOUTH MOUNTAIN IRON COl.s RAILR O A Bl OFFICE OF GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT CARLISLE, Pa., Bopt. 14, ]K7d. CHANGE or BOHKDtTLK. * On ftnd after September lotli, trains wl& lea » Carlisle at 033 A. M. for Pino Grove: SL6oi*. M. for Hunter’s Run. Leave Pine Grove at y.OO A. M.; Banter’s Run ati.WP.M. . • - Sep.‘22JlB7o. E. O. WOODWARD, Financial Secretary. itailtotarg. EASTWARD O. N. LULL, Sup/. :p, o. arms, Oen’U Sup' $785 30 U9IOM SCO 00 242 25 202 6(1 ;m> so. IKS 00