nlcco of Intestine and the bladder. From plccooi t | t „ c f arsenic found In tbe "’Sh a2d the presence of arsenic In '["Swan's I should judge thatn full dose arsenic in some form hod boon swal- ? f “ at some considerable period be ore . W in Tf von will let me know In time «bat authorities you have, I will brine the other If necessary from the library, t leave town for a week on Saturday.— Hhould you be in town after my return. I shall ho Rlad to see you. lam at my office till 10 or 10}; Ph. College at about roon- Yours truly,' noou B. Howard Band. Also letter of Mr. Maglanghllu to Dr. B. H. Band, In which he informed tbe olieuilst that he .was informed a certain physician In Carlisle would swear be bad given Mrs. Kiehl arsenic medicinally. William Smith, sworn —l made the Information against John Kiehl. Cbas. E. Maglnughlln tent me word down to come; he explained to me what he beard, and what the doctors brought down and some other things about the case.' He asked me if.l believ ed that Kiehl had something to do in the case. Then I swore'to tbe in forma' -t|nn_ T.find heard some talk around, but "it didn’t amoiht' to”«ifything.™ I'knew nothing about the case except what Mr. McLaughlin told me or read to me. I am not an American citizen. I have been in the jail for a year or so. I was sent there ns a vagrant before I made tbe Information. I am from Germany. X was turnkey at jail. Da. Alex, Stewart— re called— lf my memory is not at fault, I don't think I heard Kiehl speak at anytime I was there, I did not bear him make the re mark Mrs. Mary Noaker swore to “that Kiehl told the doctors something: I can not remember what,”, and she said "No, John, you made me take one Sunday evening." Elias Hooh— re-called— As near as I can remember, last October a year, Mr. Kiehl came to my house, and asked me for some medicine to cure his wife’s hands for letter; I gave him a box of medicine he was appealingly very anx ious to have* her cured; I told him he was to answer, or come, if she followed my directions, that she was to wear gloves, and they were not to be washed during time. They came the second lime; that was the last I heard of it. ■Mes. Mary Noaker— sworn— l live In Southampton township, half a mile from Kiehl’t; saw heron Thursday, be fore her death, about 8 o’clock in morm lug, and staid until about 4 o’clock in the evening; I went up into the room, when I went there; he told Mrs. Kiehl that It was Mrs. Noaker'; I asked- her how she was; she said she was very ill. I took my seat on a little box just beside her bed. Mr. Kiehl appeared to give her. every attention that he possibly could to make her comfortable; he fan ned 'her, and gave her ice and wine. I sat there, I suppose, until about ten o’clock. Then I went dpwn stairs awhile. Thfen there were two other ladies down there. I went back in the room after dinner. I was down in the kitchen, and they sent down for Mrs. Doner to come up that her daughter was dying. Then we all went up. Mr. Kiehl had raised her up in the bed; he put one arm under her and one over her. She said “oh, John, I would like to stay a little longer wi th you.” And Mrs. Doner shoved him back from the bed, and she said “ you needn’t bawl in her face now.” Then he turned around and held himself with his hands at the side, and said oh, poor Sarah.” Then he went down stairs, and the Doner’s appeared to give him no attention. He wept a\.iud| and as soon as Mrs. Kiehl came to again, she called for John. Then he came up stairs again, ho went to her bedside, and ■ he gave her. the same attention as before. Then at dinner time, jve were told all to go down. I sat on the lower step, and could hear distinctly every word that was said. Mrs. Waitrick and Mrs. Samuel .Noaker, were left up stairs; and were repuested by Mrs. Kiehl’s mother to ask her some questions. I think it wa Mrs. Samuel Noaker, told her that sh and Mrs. Waitrick was requested to, stay up and ask her if there was any thing on her mind. They repeated it a second time. And she said there was .nothing more, and'the next word I heard her saying was “Jesus -have mercy!” Then X staid there until four o’clock, and Mr. Kiehl gave-her the same attention. Then I went home and returned about sundown, and staid till between 9 and 10 o’clock. He apparently gave her the same attention as before, and as far as X could see with •Mrs. Kiehl, she clung to him to the Hast. When I came back she was dead, il thought John took her death as hard as any man I ever saw. When I went there he met me and told tne he had lost his best friend. As near as I can tell Mrs. liiehl was about 30 years old. tshe wasn’t had looking. He said he once had a good home and a kind mother, but he didn’t know how it would be now, if he went back again. He said he had been married 8 years. John Goodheart, sworn.— Have known Kiehl four or five years. Live in Westpennsboro’ township. He lived along side of me, a mile west; and next two years a mile east of me. I never heard anything against him. He lives ten or eleven mi les from me now. He left my neighborhood in 1870. Dr. J. J. Zitzer, Recalled.— l didn’t ■send word to Horn that if he would testify against me, I would withdraw any custom from him, John Means, sworn — l reside half a mile above Paimstown. Kiehl lived itti our house —have known him 5 years. His dharaeter Has been good, as fur as I know, He lives about ten miles from where I live now. Moses Wa rneb, stcorn.— H av e known John Kiehl three years. He was a good, orderly, well disposed citizen. He has lived Bor 9 miles from me the last 2 or 3 years. Jacob Chisnedd, sworn— H av e known John Kiehl two or three years. His character has been good. I didn’t know him when he lived in Frauk ford. Havn’t seen him but once or twice in the Inst two years. He now lives eight or ten miles from where r live. • & Ale. H. Addams, sworn. — l have 1 known John Kiehl four or five years. He lived on father’s farm two years. I never heard anything against him. X ■was at John ICiehl’s sale. I saw a twrench I bad missed some time before. Httold,my father to hush, and not say anything about it. It wasn’t ours. Jno. P. Lutz, sworn'. —Have known ohn Kiehl ten or twelve, years. I never heard anything bad about him. Mas. Maky Noakek, re called— . Mary Doner told me that when she ami Bnruh was sowing salad seed, Mrs. Kiehl said ■she never expected to live to eatlt. She said, "Poor Sarah, so it is!" Wit. Jacoby, sworn—l have known John Kiehl four or live years. I then resided in Penn township. As far ns I knew, tio was always well behaved, and quiet. Fur the last two years he has lived nine miles from me. Samuel Doner, recalled—l had the. heart disease at one time. My sister Mary a'so hod palpitation of tbe heart. Kiehl brought ids w ife to our house. She went in ; I asked John to go in ; and father was stamping at the hog pen, and told him not to go in. John and I went to the sale. My father wouldn’t allow him lo'Come into the house at that lime. Jesse P. Zeioler, stvorn— Have known John Kiehl almost four years. I have never heard anything said in regard to his character. Cross Examined— He has been living twenty miles from me for several years. John McKeeiian, sworn- Have known John Kiehl since summer-of-ISOS. His character lias been good. I live in West peonsborough township. Ei. iaS Hocu, re-called— l have known John Kiehl a Jlttlo better thanjeyear—. -sin oed uly-;-1570.-Xn_cUcr-lieardiauyXhlrii against tbe man until this suit. Henry Myers, rc called-On Monday alter John was arrested, David Waltrick (ame to my house. He told me bethought he would tell us before the Sheriff would come to arrest my daughter Kate. Cross Examined —Xje said he had been to Carlisle and heard it; and if it hadn’t been for him she would have been arrest- ed right away, B. K. Goodyear, recalled.—l arrested John Kiehl; be made no effort to escape. Mrs. Mary; Noakir, recalled.— lt was just after dinner on Thursday I saw Mrs. Kiehl tbrow ber arms ground John, In tbe evening she hud.sunk down on tbe bed, on Thursday evening; 1 wanted to assist her to lay her up' in the bed straight. 1 was going to lay heron Hie right side, and Mr. Kiehl told me she never could lay on that side ; and lie came and laid- her up in the bed on the other aide, and then she said: "John, I hie'much belter now.” She apparently got sick when be laid her down again.; be held her head, and" I held tbe cham ber, but she didn't throw anything up ; I left between 9 and 10o’clock, Thursday night. She d'idn’t do anything but pray; she was praying so. you could hear her down In the kitchen. She didn't seßra to lament about her pain; her greatest lament was about her immortal soul. continued praying aloud, up until the time I left. Sometimes she would get so exhausted sire would sink ; she just talked to John; she appeared to rest satisfied when he was there. Whenever lie would go down stairs and she would come to again she always called him. Oi-osa Examined.-She didn’t say in my presence : "Is John down stairs with that other one?” Catharine Myers, recalled —l heard •Mr. Miller’s testimony as to my famil iarity with John Kiehl. I didn’t go out after every meal to meet John ICiehi; I went out twice; he never staid there tilj 9 or ten 10 o’clock; be always went home after supper; I wanted John to pump water once for me ; the punpp.was so hard to pump, and I had the heart dis ease. Cross Ex. —John Kiehl never cameand sat with me in the shanty ; Mrs Miller never told me John was a manied man, and 1 ought not to do those things. The shanty was used as cooking and eating room in summer when I wasthero. John brought me peaches once. I nev er took my p Into; and went round and told John to set up. Mrs. Kiehl and Mrs. Waitrick, wanted to go down to Doner’s, and she would tako her, and they would fetch her home on Mon day. I never traveled along the pub lic road with my arms around John, o r his arms around me. I never had my arms around him. I did comb hishair one Sunday morning ; Mrs. Kiehl w-a there then. He wanted her to p irt his hair; sho said she hadn’t time, maybe I would. X never satin his lap; he never sat in my lap. Du. J. J. Zitzer, recalled. —Of course you can see the precise importance of having the case reported in stage. The Indy said last night that Mrs. Kiehl talked to her, and said, “ Oh, John. I would like to stay awhile with you,” and she answered sensibly to all qurs- lion's, fretted about her soul, grabbed Mr. Kiehl around his neck, and con versed with him almost to the last hour. She heard Mrs. Kiehl talking loud when she went down. To compare with these different degrees—slow poi soning, by inhaling arsenical gas, or taking it in substance, as in arsenic preparation—a II tinse would have to pass through th eir natural stage, owing to themselves, arsenic in substance or powder as presented here. Then the first sympton would be acute inflam mation of the mucous coat, having the symptoms of very violent gastritis.— The second stage, where the poison has penetrated through'the coating, ami would be impossible, during that time, that a person could be in his right mind. For as the seeon d stage is vio. lent, through the impr jsslnn on nervous system , shows such symptoms as pro duce s pusmodic convulsions. Whereup on f would make a difference as to the stage. Even in the second stage I don’t thlnkshe could have thiown her arms around her husha ml's neck. Every or gan should have heen'examined. The heart should h ave been examined by opening it, and examining each valve by itself; it should have been tested to see if it would ho;d water ; that would show whether the valves were good. If a person would die in second stage of arsenical poisoning, there would he a considerable quantity of blood In the right auricle of the heart; and by the quantity of blood remaining around the heart, the person co old pretty much judge with what violence theconvulsioi existed. From the lungs and bean, i would go to the liver. Oifilla says tbo atomaob must bo examined, for wi'li out that a man couldn’t say anything, couldn’t draw a conclusion, beiame there is the injury, - the lesion,—and U cou idn’t possibly he omitted. I could have satisfied myself qs to the ossifica tion of heart, by opening it and looking at it. As the fallopian tube showed a difference from the natural size, it would have been better if special attention had been paid to that, as to the cause of the il llference. If the rauocus coat was ellepl. ed or not. That ovary Is a process, be longing to the womb, lined with the same membrane as the uterus, passing to lire it often happens that a disease might pass through the uturus, and form some p suedo membranes, they would naturally obstruct the tubes. And by a full examination, these psuedo mem bianes could he detected. And as the fallopian tu he showed an enlargement. It would have been well to try as to how fur it was extended. These marks or spots could have been caused by the ovarian disease for which 1 treated the woman, by absorption of that collected fluid, by passing into those absorption vessels and glands all over the stomach. I am speaking of those spots on the outside of the Intes- In this number we give nearly all the testimony in this important case. The trial began on Wednesday, November 15, and is just about concluded ns we go to press. Yesterday District Attor ney Sadler opened the argument to the jury, in an hours’speech. He was fol lowed by Mr. Shearer, in a speech of four hours’ length. Mr. Miller began his argument at half-past five, Wed nesday evening, but yielded to an ad journment at seven o’clock. Beginning at nine o’clock this morning, ho spoke till noon. He was followed by Mr. Maglnughlin, whose speech and the charge of the Court, will necessarily consume all of this (Thursday) after noon, when the case will go the jury. folnutpur. E, PA - IX BLI ST Tlmru'lny Slornlii&r,' Sorcmhcr 30, 1871. Supposed Poisining Case —Three Persons Seriously lII.—On Satur day last, several members of the family of William N., Logan, residing along the Conodoguinet creek, above Krider’s Mill, after drinking coffee at their meals, litre seriously affected- with symptons of arsenical poisining. A day or so previously, a quantity of arsenic I.ad been mixed with butter and spread on pieces of bread, which were laid in diffeient parts of the house, for the purpose of poisining rats. A few crumbs of bread were found in the bottom of the coffee pot, and a greasy substance was noticed .floating on the top. As soon as the members of the family were taken ill, a negro girl named Rebecca Johnson, who had been living with the family, disappeared form the house, and was arrested the next day, at Newville, four miles distant, bhe was committed to prison by Esquire William Barr, of Newville, and was brougbt to lids blace on Sunday. The members of the family most seriously affected were Mrs. Mary Logan—widow of the late Alexander Logan, and mother of W, N. Logan—and two of William Logan’s children. Mrs. Logan had sharply reproved the girl, for some neglect of duty ; and il she is the guilty party, it is supposed she put a, piece of poisined bread in the coffee to wreak her vengeance on the old lady. We are phased to learn that all the persons seriously affected are still living, with reasonable hopes of their recovery. A Fine Lot .op Sheep.— Maj. A A. Line, of our town, had weighed on the Borough scales a few days since, the finest lot of lambs (some twenty in number,) wo have ever seen. They were raised and fattened by Mr. George Line, of Dickinson township, and are a cross of the Cotswald and Southdown. They were as fat ns good feeeing would make them, and in all respects beauties of the sheep family. The Major will slaughter and sell the meat of these choice lambs at his stall. ; i ti/ls Destroyed by. Firb.— The .wo mills—flour and saw mills—in Dick inson township, on the Yellow Breeches creek, and belonging to Mr. J. T. bter rett, were entirely consumed by Are on Saturday night last, about 9 o’clock. The fire-originated from a lamp which fell from the hand of the man who WPS holding it for the purpose of giving light to workmen engaged in putting ■in a new wheel in some part of the mill. Of course the contents of the mill, some, one hundred and fifty barrels of flour, from three to five thousands bushels of wheat, three to four hundred bushels of corn, a large amount of rye, oats, middlings, brans, <&c were consumed. The loss is estimated at aboutslB,ooo. partially insured. ' Liquors at Public ft are.— The Ad minislratorsof the late !E. Shower, {liq , uor merchant) will sell the balance of the liquors on hand on Thursday, Decern her 7, at 2 o’clock. The sale will take place in the store room, (Volunteer Building, south of the market house.) Many of the liquors offered for sale are said to he of superior quality, and' all will he sold without reserve. Hotel Keepers wqjl do well to attend this sale. Pure Brandy.— lt is next to impos sible to obtain pure brandy, hut yet it can be had of Junkin, rear of the court house. He sells a great deal of this excellent brandy for medicinal pur poses. Give him a call, all who want a pure article. Lecture & Concert Season. —The second entertain ment of the “Course” will be a Grand Vocal and Instrument al Concert by the “M endelssohn Quin sette Club” of Boston, on Friday, Dec. loth. We hope all our music toying citizens will make it a point to attend this concert, as it will be the only opportunity offered to hear this un rivaled musical association. A few season tickets remain unsold, which can be had of any member of the committee, at $2 50 for the remaider ol the Course, consisting of one concert and four lectures. Grand Reunion.— The soldiers ofthe 12(5th Regiment, Pennsylvania Volun teers, will hold their Second Annual Reunion in the New Town Hall, Green castle. on Wednesday, 13th of Decem ber, 1871. The exercises will be of a most Important cbaiacter, and a very large and interesting meeting Is con fidently expected. The members of the Regiment are respectfully invited to attend. Special Invitations have been given to his Excellency, John W. Geary, Gen. E. B. Tyler, and other officers who participated with the Regi ment in the Held, and who have signified their intentions to be present, it is hoped that all the members of the Regiment will regard this as a efficient invitation, and endeavor to bo present, as no special invitations will be sent out. The address of welcome will be delivered by Thad. M. Mahon Esq. of Gh.imbersburg, and the annual ora lion by Wm. Kennedy, Esq., ot Carlisle. All communications should be ad dressed to Wm. H. Davison, Commit tee of Arrangements. — Valley Spirit. arte cTi. HIPK—ttKCKENUOKN. —Urt Thurnduy, the unit inht bv itev. George Norcrotw, Mr. Hubert F. L Mpo h Ueckondorii, uliof Car lisle. CORMAN—SBNBEMAN.— At the residence of Iho bride's parealH, near New Kingston, on the liith iuat bv Hev. G. l‘V Hcliaofler, James W. corman. (morcliaut). of Now Klngatou. Jea., to Miss Mary C. Senseraan. *r * 2D i C ft - KUrTORP.— Suddenly, on _Uio laih lusu at her homo, near Middlesex. Mrs. Elizabeth Bul torf, aged 6a years, 7 mouths und Z 7 days. RlCH'wiNß_unddenly,onthoiathlnsl.,no»r Churchtown. ihia county. Chris lan Rlchwlne, aged bli years and 1 month. MYEUH. —On tho 2lsi of October iMt, ft Soda Springs, Utah, Harry Myers, son of Henry Myers, < f Ibis place, aged 44 yours. WILLIAMSON.—In this borough, on tho 14th Inst., Mrs. Catharine, wife of Colonel Jemes Williamson, aged W years, 4 month* and 4) days. KELSO.—In Bhlppensburu, on tho 10th Inst., James H., son of MoJ. James Kelso, aged twen ty-three years. M'O. URE.—In Phlpponsburg.on tho 18th Inst, Robt, P M’Clure, JE*q., aged about 54 years. . BUCHMAN.—In No" ton township, on the 7th inpt., Elizabeth Buckman, oged 7Q years and 0 months. ar&e fßarftets. CARLISLE PRODUCE MARKET Corrected u reekly t>u J. nosier «t Bro. Caulisle November 22; 1871. FAMILY FLOUR • - - gj SUPERFINE FLOUR - - * g RYE EI.OUR - ?'£ WHEAT WHITE - }' 4 * WHEAT RED - - - 1 40 RYE OLDCORN N ‘ .KWCOBN - - . - - " I! 1 £lovrrh'r£d ' - j gg; FLAXSEED - • - - 10 CARLISLE PROVISION MARKET Corrected weekly bp Geo.B (Jakuble, Novemoer 22, 1871.^ BUTTER EGOS LARD TALLOW BEESWAX - BACON HAMS - do SHOULDERS do SIDES BEANS per bn*. PARED PEACHES UNPAIRED do DRIED APPLES RAGS PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. From the Philadephia Ledger. Philadelphia, November 21,1871. EXTRA FAMILY FLOUR - - & EXTRA FLOUR - £ '? SUPUKFINE • - J’S KYIS FLOUR - • ? " WHEAT - * 1 54 KYE CORN OATS CLOVRRREED TIMOTHY HEED FLAXsEED WHISKY BURLINGTON.— Leaving the East and arrive Ing nt Chicago or Indianapolis. how shall we reach the West? The btst Line le acknowledged to be the C., B. 4 Q.. Joined together with thp B. & M Railroad by the Iron Bi Idfco at Burlington and called tbo Burlington Route. The main line of the Rou‘e running to Omaha, connects with the great Pacific Roads, and forms to-day the leading mute to California. The Mid dle Branch, entering Nebraska at Platlsra l uth passes through Lincoln, the State Capital, and will this year be finished to Fort Kearney, form ine the shortest route' across the Continent by overlOO miles. Another branch of the B. M., diverging at Red Oak, falls into a line running down the Missouri through St. Joe to KansasClty, and all Kansds. Passengers by this route to Kansas, see Illinois, Southern lowa, and Missouri, and, by a slight divergence, can see Nebraska also. Lovers of fine views should remember the Burlington Route, for Its towns “high-gleaming from afar”—lt« tree-fringed streams—lts rough bluflb and quarries—lts corn-oceans stretching over the prairies further than eye can reach. Land-buyers will bo sure to remember It, for tboy have friends among the two thousand who have already bought farms from,Geo. 8. Harris the Land Commissioner of the B. 4 M. R. R„ at Burlington, lowa, or among the four thousand home-steadera ind pre-eraptors, who last year died claims m the Lincoln Land Office, where ' Uncle Sam is rich enough to give us all a farm,” March 23.1871-lv„ business. Notices. D. A. SAWYER will offer extra Inducements to buyers during November and D 'comber' Great bargains In Dress Goods, Furs, Shawls, &o. A choice lot of Ussslmeres and Overcoatings offering very low. Do not fall to call, os yon will be well paid for your time and trouble. ATTENTION 1 ATTENTION , 11-Now Is the time for bargains, lor B. M. SMILEY is still busy manufacturing CLOTHING for men and boys’ wear, which ho Isscl'lng o'-eapor than ever. He has also on hand a largo assortment of Cloths. Casslmers. Satinetta, &c, which lie la prepared to makc;mto garments of Hie latest styles, at the s lortest notice Also a fall line o Underwear, Notions. &c„ 100 numerous to men tion. Call and examine his stock, and be con vinced that he la selling cheaper than the cheapest. Also agent.for ho sale of the latest Improved Groover & Baker 'Sewing Machine, one of the best standard machines now In use. Needles and oil always on hand and for sale. Rememoerihoplace.No.il South Hanover st., hetween Inhoff’s grocery and Strohm & Co’s, shoe store, B. M., SMILEY. Nov. 0,4 t \ J. M MASONITE!MBR has returned from Uiß city with an assortment or Coffee, Sugar and fine goods fur theholldays-givehlm a call. Nov. 2. Twenty barrels of onions just received, at umrlbh’a. G OYLE BROTHERS’.—Notions Wholesale* n City Trices. • ’ Having received a largo line of Woolfn Goods, sucb as Undershirts and Drawers, Kbit .rackets, i-carfs, Woolen Hosiery. Buck and Sheep Skin Gloves, Gauntlet* and Mils, Hano ver Gloves and Gauntlets, Woolen Merino. Cloth and Berlin Gloves and Gauntlets, would call the attention of Merchants. COYLE BROTHERS' No. 24 8. HanoVer St., ’ Carlisle, Tu. To Otfß Stoub-Kbbpeb Friends.-We "publish regularly, at the first of every mouth., our Wholesale Price-List. We would bo pleased to mall it to any of the trade who do not receive It Our prices lire corrected every day to suit the mar kets. Our stock Is miscellaneous In Us charac ter. adapted to the wauls of on.* town and country stores. Wo are carrying doub’e the slock oj goods that may be found in most of the whole sale groceries In the cities. Wo sell to the trade at manufacturer’s prices. In lots to suit the buy er. Best Coal Oil In one, live aud ten bbl. lots. WM. BLAIR «t SON, South End. Oct. 20— The best brands of CANVASSED HAMS and Dried Beef. COFFEES, SUGARS and TEAS of the finest quality. . Choice now FAMILY FLOOR. Queonswnre at the lowest prices. I cannot, bo undersold. Evo rvlbine guaranteed. J. M. MASONHEIMER. g ■yy. cor. Pomfrot aud Pitt Bis,, Carlisle, Po Aug. 17—If __ Bumf, Shoulders, Sides, nml Dried Beef by pound, at HUMRICH’S. July ao. 1871-lim. Canned and pickled Oysters, S ardlncs, Amer ican and Bwcltzcr Cheese, Pickles, Ae., atHUM RICH'S. Hu?k?ebSKreceived dally at HUMRICH'S. July 20,1871—(im. Special 'Notices. Deafness, Blindness and .OATAnnii, treated with the utmost success, by J. ISAACS. M. D. professor ol diseases of .he Eye and Ear(hlsown specialty) In tho Medical College of Pennsylva nia 13 years experience, (formerly of Leyden, Holland.) No. 805 Arch street, Phlladelpbla.- Testlmonlals can be seen at his office, Tbe medical faculty nre'lnvlted to accompany their patients, ns he.Lns no secrets In bis prac tice. Artificial Eyes inserted without pain. No charge for examination. April 27, lb7l-ly Wk call the attention of our readers to the bl owing remarkable euro of Mr. C W. Abl ol Car lisle, Ta., by tbe use of HOOFLAND’S OLKMAa MEDICINES. His certificate Is vouched lor by me Editors of tho Carlisle Volunteer , one ol the most Influential newspapers In the State. Cbrtfcfe, Pa., December 2, 1870. DR. C. M. Evans Dear Sir: In the year 11*67 1 wn Attacked with Dyspepsia. From that tiiuo ami* tt,p yef.rTwlll Vatlnued Br mind won*. an wah reduced from a strong and healthy man t« a mere living skeleton. welßhlnobut J}«PO“ l ‘ ,I c h ; During those four years. I Bad the altentJnn the most celebrated physicians In New Yo Philadelphia and Baltimore 1 also visited the wa'erlng places, and tried every rein• dy ‘ could hear of for the cure of Dyspepsia, with out experiencing any r lief whulever. aiid I « Sally in despair gave up all hope of ht Ink ( -«r® and returned mmiowilh the feeling alone could alleviate my suffer ugs. In i• l *i? r « x 1 tremlty, at the urgent solicitation of In > '^;,, heuan tVe use of “Hoqf/ancT* (»crwsn •- Snlioogh with no more latth I**, 11 * Vj), cacy lU 1 bad fn preparations previously {rh-d. After using four hollies of the Bitters, to my surprise I felt I was Improving. My foodjoato well, and there was a very marked change m the bettor. I continued the use of the Bittern “X" rsTTm A/I /~V until I had taken sixteen bottles, and then, to ggjpa (jWT f ! AllU my Inoxprcselblo gmtlUcntlou 1 found mi self | Us-Kk VXi.J.VAV< v P B r ineoHbat r hnppy lermlnnllon ofmy affliction I bavo not botißUt fltty cents worth of med'ome of any kind, and to-dny 4. weigh two nundied aud two pounds. . „ „. X inako tli Ih statement voluntarily. and nnu dreds of the residents of thei tuinbtrlnnd Vnlioj who knew my condition will vouch for lu l ain satisfied Uas thoroughly and cured by tho use of HOurEANUti GkltalArn IUITbUIS. aud I lake especial pleasure In rec ommending 11 to all who may bo fluttering from Xly position pecuniarily Is so J,7 cltlzeifc lu Carlisle, and to numerous persons out of the borough, that 1 cannot bo charged wilt* making this statement tor pay live Is to Inform all who may bo sullerlug ns I did of the wonderful cure po» lorraed in mj ejae. 1 honestly believe: hud It not been lor i»U »fr lxANU'6 UHTEIW. J would have gone to my grave long ago. ■- „„ . With tho hope that I may bo the means of bringing those oltlers to the uollco ol all who muy do suUerlng as I did, I give this certificate Gratefully. Voum. R w AHL Hcto aDUrrlisenunts. , CHEAP JOHN has J\ist received tho FOjrIfHBOTPXY of the Henson. Ah immense stock of CLOTHING BOOTS AND SHOES, UNDERWAKE, HATS and NOTIONS. An a proof that ho Is selling cheap Is. that ho has to lay In half a dozen supplies every season. ALL GOODS SOLD WITH Five Per Cent. Profit, WITH OPEN BILLS. GENTLEMEN, come and bwy your goods. Name your own prices, anej-you shall not go away, empty-handed, CHEAP JOHN, 2HE JfOOK MAN'ti FRIEND, No. 5 Court House A venue, in Franklin House, “ liossejj" HVfct’r.v Nov. 30,1871—0 t. 10® WA 3 6*; - @ I W W READING BAIL ROAD, WINTER ARRANGEMENT. Monday, November 13 Ih, 1871. Great Trunk line Irom the North and North west lor Philadelphia, New Turk, Hendln). PoLtsvllle, Tuiiiaqua, Ashland, Shamokjn,_Leh anon, Allentown, Easton, Ephrala.Lltlz.Lupcaa leave Harrisburg foV New York as fol • lows: at ai3.1l 111. A. M., and 2 t» P. M.. coj necting with similar trains on Veumyiva ila Railroad, and arriving at New Tork at 10 la A. M„ 3 42, and 8 46 p t, M ;: A es . traiT Sleeping Cara accompany the 2 45 A. M.. trail. W KeHirning 1 * t LeavQ.New York atO 00,A. M. 12 30 noon and 500 P. M„ Philadelphia at 7 30,8,3'. A A!, and 3 30P. M.; Sleeping'cars accompany the 5 00. P. M. trains from New York, withoul 0ll Leave Harrisburg for Heading. Poll evil le. Tamuqun, Miuersvllle. Ashland, Shainokin Allentown-and Philadelphia at 8 lu A. M, . •> uo. and 4’'.05 P. M., stopping at Lebanon and nrlnclpal way stations; the4os P. ii. train con- Meeting for Philadelphia. Fottsvlll* and Colura • fa onfy. For Pottavllle. Schuylkill Haven and Auburn, via. Schuylkill and Susquehanna Rail rurg. Ac. leave Poltsvlße via Schuylkill and Husque ha um R l5 A. AL for Harrisburg,and I 45 A Ai for Pine Grove and Tremont. Reading accommodation train, loaves Poll*- vllloats 40 A. M., passes Heading at 7.40 A.Al.v vrnving at Philadelphian! 10 20 A. M., relui tiing leo' v os Philadelphiaut 4 45P. Al., passing Reading at 7 35 P. M.. arriving nl Pol lav 11 le at 0 30 1 . Al. Poltstown accommodation train, leaves Poils towii at 700 A. AL. returning, leaves PhlludeJ- P Collimbio ! RjiiVrond trains leave Reading at 720 A ji m ft nd <515 I'. Al., lor Ephruta, Lltlz, Luncas- ! 7wl:tomen a Kanrimd trains leave Perltlomeu 1 Innrtioti at 725 , U I*s A. M., 3 tb olid oJS 1. W- SiEe eiv sehwenksvlllent 6 45, BHI A. M 12 S Noon, and HSP. M.. connecting Willi slim iar trains on Reading Railroad , PliKerlns Valley Railroad trains leave I boo nlxvllleat 11.10 a. in.,2 o.mid 5,0'; p. im; reluni ma leave Byers at 0,50 a. m., li-la Noiai. and j.ai’ p. ni .mo nesting with similar trains on lt Cn\ebromtdale a K*allrond trains leave P-dtatown at l) 4" A, M„ and 1 15' 0 10 P. M. reluming. Iria e Ml. Pleasant at 715 • and 11 5 A.M..arm M., connecting with similar iralus on Reading valley Railroad trains leave'Bridge uoris it* 80 A. W.. 21)6. and 520 P. M., return lin en veDowninaldwn atfl 55 A. M., 12 f 0 noon. and 5 io P. M., connecting .with similar trains on R On l '“uaduys:'ieavo New York at 5 00 P, M.. Pblladelnhln at ««* A.M. and 3 13 P. M.,(lbe 410 A >L trail! running only to Reading.) leave Potlsvllleut 800 A.M . Harrlsburß at 2 4.j A.M, and 200 P. M,; leave Allentown at 4 25am1h.1.» p M leave Heading at 715 A. M. and ft 50 1. M. £r Harrisburg, at;! 04 A. M. for New \ork »t 7 20 A M, for Allentown and 0 40 A. M. and 1 lo P. M.fnrPntladelphla; . , , Commutation, Mileage. Season, School end Excursion Tickets to and from all points at re d checked through ; 100 pounds allowed each Passenger. _ ' J.E. Wootten, A set. supt. dr Any. Jiuvn iy. Reading, Pa., Nov. 13. H7l. VI OTICE. The Cumberland Valley 1\ Railroad Company, having adopted the system now In use by the Peiinsylvanla rnllroii l company for toe Issuing of excursion tickets to delegates or members of religious or ot her so cienes and organ Iz itlous, the proper olliccr or committee authorized to make arrangements will be required to give at least ten days notice io the general ticket agent of lire company .at U.ambSiburg, prior iS the time IKc.l for he opening of the convention or.meetlng, tlmtoi dors lor tickets may be supplied lo ''e eciil to the delegates or members entitled to them pu V Kil^o?d^ V Sn l be*used than those snp piled from his office. Supcrlntfmlenl . A H M’CULLOH, General Ticket Agent. Nov. 30,1871—3 t. A DMINISTRaTOH’S NOTICE.-N«>- A lice is hereby given that (Kimtifi.i on thoestato ofSarah Elizabeth Mom r, late of E’ist.Pen nshorough towiiidilp, have been granted to the iKtrutor, residing in same AJI pera« s Indebted to said estate «« requested to m e wtferaeni Jmmc.la-cly, 01 ‘‘“iV 0 " IVII ‘ S claims to present thernfor s °s iIEETS, Administrator, No .30. 3871—6t* rjIHE NEW MONUMENTAL Jewelry Store! STRUM ENTS of all description., Ac., and baa nn ban la dno assortment of ladles aim gem lu men's Onld Watches, ranging In prices Iron! !3I) toSll«. Also flue ladles Bold opera chains, rrnielng ill price Irnm 840 to 676. Ladles Gold Vowelrv 111 eels, 4c.; also, a fine lot of genlle- Sa O' lil Shirt and Sloovo Buttons. Now on 'band a lino lot of Christmas Presents niiph as Bridal engagement Rings, setts of gold Anvolrv «ml Btlve- Ware, flue Musical Instru- J ] ~7 KV ich ns Flutes, German Accordeons. nmg ng 111 Prico from 82 50 to 830 01), beunlllul frotn 83 s*l to 850, Ac. Also a floe lot of dnelyfl'nislicd Violins, from 76 cents to 8100. I haven good lot ot Violins at from 8» Io $B. wnr ”“,o.3 good. Musical boxes,. winding with k“ vh from 62 50 to 8100. A good selection ef llsVmon-ciins nr moiilli organs, wuloh X will sell low for cash. gipeotaoles inst received irom the Spectacle Manufactory, a hieKdecicd stock «f Spe.ksund uye glaw** uln lilt *«U eves, such ns the genuine Pebleß Htwctncles/nf the Lenses make. The mibhc will take notice in regard to specluc 1e». at. I RLve thn finest and best aHsorlracnt In ( uinhor laml conn tv and am reudv to sell them very ebpap for oiisb. They aro the best Known. Repairing Musical Tnltrniaenbf™epmred lR t a thofshortest noLl ™' F. C. KKAMEK, Main St., opposite Furmor's Bank, Nov. 30, IK7I-(Jm. ' NOTICE.— A*I jiernotiH knowing them* wives Indebted to the undersigned, prior to .lonnurV iJ IWO. arc* notified to come forward at once, ana make belt lenient, w hoPrst U <»f o.nnnoland win not be given. After Ibo llrsc or ianunry. IH7’2, tbobooka will be lelt with a justice for collection.' Oct! 20. *7l—2m AND NORTH-WESTER^ Stifferers t COMMITTEE ON '• TRADES’', AND INTER ESTS” NOT OTHERWISE PROVIDED POil, AND ON .. oivi: DAY’S INCOME I” Appoint ed by Uls Honor, Hie Mayor of tho City of I }illadelphiu. t Chairman- -GEO. 11. STUA RT. Jr. Ain I - Gen GEORGE O. MEADE. r:.?.V SOB’T. I'AIThR-ON. JOHN WEWH. l«-A W. Welsh.} QKORG K H. -TUART, Jr., PFTFRR, SIMONS. n PATiLRSON, glhllhu. . , * NKIPON P. LVAMj, WILLIAM F. MICKEY. EP* R HUTOHINM. M. D.. MONTGOMERY ROND, * » president Keystone Lank, THOMAS KENNEDY, Pro . Spring Garden Hank, Col. THOMAS A. SCOT I*. v Pennsylvania Central R. R. DUNCAN M. MJtCHKSON, jv JAMES ROSS SNOWDEN, J rSmUELR.THOMPSON.. RICHARD Y. COOK, WIS LIAM G.i’R''WELL. ' r V.nvTOfiM F.KY ROND.Treasurer. Office of toe lvmmiitfk. 1 No. fWt, Walnut stjieet. > PuiLADFI.I'IIIA, Oct. 27. Ift"!.* ) Pout Rlr The object of the appointment. ol the foregoing eornint toe Is to secure contribu tions for the ulUulpa and Millering.poor ol fhl cneo from nil tho>« of our citizens who hnvo not yet been culled upon to give tu I lie re lief of our sister oily, nml who do not beiong to nrofosßlonfl or trades, for the canvasslpg of which committees have been already appomt ei Th* terrible effects of the overwhelming ca tastrophe, which h«n? ruined and tendered noiseless so ninny tens of thousands of our fel low rounirymen, just at the commonoemenrol winter can only be mltlirated by the prompt ■ iid liberal donations of nil classes of onr pen nle Fellow rilizoiis; Manufacturers. Mechanics, ami Tradesmen of the City of Brotherly Love ! trlve of vour abundance and to the ne-tof y«»ur ability for the relief of the suffering men, wo men and children of Chicago or the Mtrlhwcsi. and you will never regret the money you thus contnbut<^ Arj M MITCITESON Secretary. Office, No, (RB Walnut Street, Philadelphia. Hours—lo to 3. To give, some idea of the distress existing con sequent thereupon, we give tile following brlel and comprehensive extract; {Fiom the AV»> 'York IJerahL] • • * Women and children are.golng round seeking something to satisfy their hunger, •v-hlch there is nothing to supply. No one has provisions or money. What provisions there, wle have enough for a day or two-mot longer. Provisions are arriving, l>ut are distributed ns fust as possible. Twenty dead bodies have been taken toithe station on the North *ddo At present it Is impossible to know who shdvare. As nlghl comes on. the want of gas Is keenly fdt. There are few candles in the rltv and no water except what is taken from file 1 ak“. Great fears of thieves are felt on the- West side, and General ttjrerldan Is still calling for troops from different posts to keep order. All business and work is supper dod. and eveiy one 18 occupied in procuring something to eat, and places of shelter. The sufferings on the North side are heart rending. Fifty thousand men, women and children are huddled touether like so many animals. ’Seventeen thousand Ger mans and Irish are praying for relief. Helpless children are asking for bread from heart-broken parents, who know not which way to turn, nor do except to await supplies which must bo slow Incoming, as mere is part of the buret dis trict where it is almost Impossible to travel.— Patients who had been removed .from beds of sickness to save lives, which were nearly spent, were all exposed to the rain mst Highland the cold raw winds to-day. Several deaths hsve occurred at Llncoln..Park. Another nluhtmust he spent In Lincoln Putk and the brick Helds of Division'street, and yet another. Trains and extras are loaded lolneir lullest capacity, tak ing people away, who In many instances have no place to go to. but yet cannot stay, here, and each train leaves five times as many passengers sit takes away. The Evening Journal got out half a sheet 10-ulgbt, and other papers will fol low to-morrew. f When semllngsuuscriptions please writensines plainly, so that, they can bo correctly ac knowledged. FORM FOR SUBSCRIPTIONS. Philadelphia i. 1571, L MONTGOMERY ROND, Esq.. President of the “ Keystone Bank,” No. 1326 Chesinutstreet, Philadelphia. DearHlr: Herein please And Our subscription for - - - • $ 00 “One day’s Income" from our Employees, - Total, which please acknowledge lu the News papers. Very Respectfully, lease draw Checks to m* order of the Treasu rer whose Indorsement will bo a receipt lu addition to tho“ acknowledgment.” Subscriptions also received for sufferers by the extensive tires in Michigan, Minnesota nnu Wisconsin, bv which hundreds of miles of miles ol forest and prairie and, thirty vlllopos were destroysd. When sending for them, please to s»Me, otherwise Huy will be credited to the Chicago Sufforers. subscriptions received from non-residents of Philadelphia mrwell a* citizens. FI-ins. manufacturing establishments, rail road, coal. Iron »nd other companies (and pri vate citizens.) In and nut of the city, should forthwith send In their subscriptions, ami at once Inaugurate a movement among their em ployees to secure •* one day’s Income.” nithmd waitma to be called upon br/onmtUy «• tijltd by the Ojnvnitfee „ ji uhscrlptlons should bn handed Id to the cash 'ernf the noaro-t bank, who isaurhorlzeii to re ceive them, or to the Treasurer, L. MONTGOM ERY'BUND. Ksi).. Piesldent Kevstono Bunk, No 1323 i’llESTNUT Street, Phlludclpliin. Nov. f), b7l-3t. KENT.—TIie prnpeilies lit “Kn- P land's Point,” Carlisle, consisting ol a largo nrlck house will; six romriH and u kitchen, and a smaller house With three rooms and a kitchen, with cellars under both, will be lor rent from the Ist of April next. A good new stable la attached to the large properly, with a well at the f mit aonrnnd a cistern In the yard. There are between four or live acres of ground lo these properties, under good fence, and a great variety »if superior fruit trees. For par ticulars call on Edward D. Bolts, on lire turn pike, Joel oast ot the FOIjAND Nov. 23. 1871—11 * JgXCELSIOR STOVE and TINWARE EMPORIUM! The undersigned would resnoetfully inform the citizens of Carlisle and vicinity, that he still carries on the ;iove and Tinware Business, In nil 11-4 vnrlona brancliff. He h'is BGi’ared the ngency lor tbo following popular Stoves i Parlor andOfiice Stoves, Morning Glory, Parlor Heater, together with ft variety of COOK STOVES, Combination Gas Burner, Eureka, Bupej-ior, MORNING GLORY and other HEATERS, RANGES, AND FIREBOARD which he Is prepared to furnish at the lowest market rates. STOVE REPAIRING promptly attended to. Hoofing. Snooting and Jobbing oxeouied lu tbo mosißalisfuciory man ner. of every description, constantly on hand, or mndo to order, ut reasonanin. prices, Having n«mn but experienced workmen employed. He hones by a close attention to business to secure the public patronage. Remember the place— No. 18 IP£S7* MA IN SI REST. SAMUEL R. CLAUDY. Nov, 23,1871— ly. STOLEN. —The followlmj urtfolen were stolen from rnyshon.tn Dickinson township, on the nlvhl of Nov. 16,1571. iorlhe recovery of wliloh r will given nujlnl.le row. ril: li“ rrvb, cranes, bemes «ic.. If not sold before Uie first of January it will bo for rent fiom the Ist of April next. Inquire of the uudors giied, resid ing on the premises, JSov. 12J, fs7f—ft, FANCY FUKS ! JOHNFAREIRA, 718 ARCH STREET, MliMtfof tho" blank. between Till and MbHis. south hide. JWhuMphut. Importer, MtinulKClur er, aud Dealer m all kinds uud qual ty or FANCY FURS FOB LADIES' AN D CHILDRENS WEAR Hiivlng Imported a very lavco nKHomiu-nt of all tbe dlflcreot binds b r * Irom Urat bunds in Europe, and liavc had tbe n made up h the most skillful workmen, would r.V,pecllully invite Ihe renders of U»lh paper to full and examine lilk very largo and beautiful nssoi lineal of Fancv Fur*, Jor lakUcs a.id in.t- Srv/i! lam determined to sell at m low price* «J «»»j/other respectable house In this uitj. £|A tur* warranted. iVo « w * Kltt A, SOleS ' 718 AROH ST., I’UM^D'A. Oof M, ’7l—Set* . ADMINISTRATOR'S 'NOTICK. , T Notice Is hereby given that letters of nd ministration on the estate of Mary I*. Crop, late of the borough of Carlisle, dec’d.. have been granted to the undersigned, residing m.tho same borough. All persons indebted to the Id estate are requested t<» muke.seUletnont imedlatelv. and those having claims against estate will present F Administrator, Nov.!), IS7I-0t 48th Dividend * Carlisle Deposit JBaihlc* November n. 1871—The Hoard, -of Directors ha vo declared a dividend ofriVEperceut. for the last six months, clear of taxes, pajablo on Ucmnml - J P.'HASaLEIi.'-" Nov.!), IKtl-'Jiu -Ouhler. SOMETHING NEW UNDER I'IIK SUN I m HE UiNDKRSfGNED. having just L returned from the cities with a largo Block ofnonds - . Invito the attention of all who desire HfiiWartlon to call and examine their large stock of ~ * ' Stoves and Tinware Among the stock of stoves may bo found the ANTI-CLINKER BASE BURNER, ’ ANTI-CLINKER FIRE PEACE HEATER, together with all the latest styles of PARLOR. DINING-ROOM and COOK STOVES, which they challenge the trade to compete with Knives, Forks, Spoons, Ladles, Dippers, together with Toilet Sets, Coal Ruokota. Coal sieves. Shovels and Tongs. Zinc and every va riety ofTin Ware and House i urnlshlng goods kept in a first class store. Wo are also prepared to furnish Pumps for Cisterns and Deep Wells ! and hrfvo lor Rale the Celebrated Genuine Cu cumber Wood I'ump, ROOFING, SCOUTING AND JOB WORK ■ (.tended to promptly ami on reasonable terms. Remember the place, the green front on North Hanover street. A lew .'oers above !/>«*"*£ Give ns a mil as we are d-tgrmlnetl not to oe undersold hy anv other parties ib this place. • Thanuful for the past, patronage we extend a cordial Invitation to ah to pay us a visit. & RUPP Nob. C 2 find 04, NORTH HANOVER ST., CARLIbLI’ Nov, 9,71 HINKLET Knitting Machine! THE SIMPLEST, CHEAPEST AND BEST 1H USE! HAS BUT ONE NEEDLE A CHILD CAH HUH IT! Designed psppciiilly for tin* use of fumllifW, nnd Indies who desire in Unit for tlio innrUi'f. Will do every stitch of Sjio knitting in a Block ing. widening and narrowing as ii-uUlly tut «>y Hand. Are .‘•pJcuJld lor worstedsi and fancy work. Taunt; Five Dtfvrcnl Kinds of Wt/rh ! Are verv ensv to manage, and noMlabloto get out oforder. Every family should have one. We want an agent in every town to Introduce and sell them, to whom wo .otter the most lib eral Inducements. Rend for our circular ami samolc stocking. IIf.vKLKY KNITTING MACH. C‘o.. Bath, Mo, N ov. 2. ’7l—l yr.* ADMINISTRATOR'S NO IKE. Votiee Is hereby given that loiters ol ad ministration on the estate of Kmanhcl Dine, nf the Borough of Carlisle, deed., have neon issued to the subscriber, lestding in said nor ough. All persons Imlehtcd to the estate of said decedent a«c requested to mane payment and those linviiiß oliilms to ‘lj.s'f Nov,i), IS7I-(it' 1 ’ ’ ytdminWl* v. DEOI'TEIi’.S NOTICE.-Nf.tice is 1\ horrliv given to nil persons Interested that the following accounts, having been flled .n this ofllco by the accountants (herein, named for ex amination nnd confirmation, will bo presented to the Orphans C-urt of Cumberland county, for continuation and allowance, on Tuesday, December I2th, IK71: .. f No. 1. Account of John Sheets, guardian of Samuel, o?nrge, Daniel and Alice Brotz, minora of Henry Bretz deceased.- • . , 2. Account of Peter Hompt, administrator of Jacob Hempt. deceased. * 8. First ami final account of Pam 1 Wei t. ex ecutor of the last will and testament of Anna Buffington, deceased. „„„ 4. The first ami final account of 9am 1 Coovor nn( ] r, h. Coover, 'AJacob Coover, 5 The account of John Walters, administra tor of Daniel Walters, dec’d. ■ 0 The aco >unt. of John Mountz. guardian of Simon Kosht. minor child (now of age.) of Geo. Kosbt. late of Kraukford township, dec d. 7. The account of John O, Saxton and James M. Ralston administrator!* of John C. Dunlap, lute of Mechunicsbnrg, dec’d JOSEPH NEELY. Nov. 10, IS7l —> Register. ATOTICE.—Notice is hereby itiven ihnt the undersigned tinvo boon appointed as signees muter a deed of voluntary assignment, for t.tm bom*lit. ol tlin creditors made by Daniel rtobt), nl Dickinson township, rnmbcrlnml to. All persons Indebted to sold Daniel bobbl.ro ronuesled to mukn Immediate payment, and lln.se hnvlnt claims against him to present them for settlement am GAUmAITH , MATTHEW GALBRAITH, STov. 10.1871-31* AM lances. TJIAT.L AND WINTER IMPOBTA b T ' ON - ■ 1871 ribbons. Millinery and Straw Goods. Armstrong, Cater & Co, Importer* ami -robbers ol RON NIST TRIMMING uml VRLVKT UIBHONB, Batins a ml Velvets, Notts, Uuches. Feathers, llomiots.lkß, UlontlH, Crat os, Flowers. Ornaments, STRAW BONNETS AND LADIES’ HATS, Tr [;r l TK^vi I v.?. t ui™™o. ed ' and im BALTIMORE STREET, Baltimore, Mu., ,v m .- tho block to bo found in tho , !j umsuiualled In choice var|ely and ollSShm-M. comprising the latest Ea.opeun “‘orderssollclted and prompt attention given. Sep. 7.1U71—3m* A GREAT MEDICAL DISCOVERY DU. WAIKEK'H CALIFORNIA VINEGAR Handrails ot thousands tibar Itstluinny lo tLeir Wonderful Curative EUi-uts. W H A T A K E THEY? THEY AUK NOT A VILE PAN 01 DRINK,. Made of Poor Hum, Whiskey,! root Hj.lrlls and iteiuso Dlqdors doctored, spiced ui.C sweetened to please the taste, cullt-d '•'ionic , '<“elix- urn,” • itest rers.” Ac., that lead theluipieron to diunhenuossuud iuiu, but area true Medicine,, made Hum the Native Koolsaud lltlbsof Call* lurula.frco from utl AlcoholiußLiiuulnnis. They aie the Great Uiond Punllur aud a Life Giving . nuclpid a poriccl Kcuovuior and invigorator i the. system, carry lug oil all poisonous inauer and t catering the blood lo a healthy condition. person can lake these Billers according to dlxecuoii and remain long unwell, j rovlduu tho btiuesaie not destioyed by mineral poison or other means and the vital oiguus wasted bo* v ond itio point ol repair. i *l’V>r InUunimutoiy aud Uhronlc Kheumntlsm. aim Gout, Dyspepsia or indigestion, Billions, Kciiilllonland ImeruiUb nt.heveis, Diseases of the Blood, Divot. Kidneys, and Bladder, these Uiltcis have been most succASiul. Huch diseas es are caused by Vitiated Blood, winch is gener ally proa need by derangement of the Digestive Organs. ' , Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Headache, Pain ni .he Snoulders, Cougns, Tightness of the t hesk Dizziness, fcfbur DrucluUuus ot Ihu.Stomach, had taste id tne Mouth, Uilious Attacks, PulplUiUou •>i IL Heart. Inthuuuiaium ol the Dungs, pula in lb regions ol the Kidneys aud u hundred jDtjHM._pa.inmt' symptoms,n.e lho ollspnngs’ o|_. They li vlgorale tho Stomach and stimulate the torp'u llver and bowels, wlucb lender them ol unequalled elllcuov in cleansing tne ulnod of ail Impurities, aud iiupurtiug new nie anti vigor lo the whole sysien . WM. O. I’EFFEU, Billons, Uemillcnt and inlernjlttcrit Fever* wuicu are so prevalent In the valleys id our gicui Uivers throughout tho United shales, espe cially Loose ol the Mississippi, Missouri, Illinois, i'euncM.ee, Cumberland, Amansus, Bed, Colora do, Brazos, Pearl, Alabama Mobile, Mivuuimh, Koauoue, Juntas, aad many othei's with their vast tubutarles, during tbe summer aud An lumu, and remarkably so during seasons ol un usual heat ami do ness, are invariably accom panied by extensive deiangomenla of tho stomach and liver, and other abdominal viscera. There ai e ala ays'more or less obsltuclions of the tlvci, a weaunesK and lirilubiesiuie ol tho stoiuaca, and great lurpurul the bowels, being' eloggeu up wan vitiated accumulations iu then iiCßtiuenl, a purgative, exerting a power ml lutluuiice upon these various organs is es sential.;; necessary. There is no cutnarilc Im* the pu.p ;so equal to Dr. J. Walker's Vinegar Bitters as they will speedily remove the dark colored \ Isold mutter with which the Bowels uru loaded, at the sumo time Stimulating me secre tion* oi Hie liver, uud generally restoring ihu Healthy luucllons ol the digesilve organs. Tlio uuiveisid pppuluiiiy ol this valuable remedy In regions surged to miasmatic lutlueuces, Is sulh cieut evuleuto of us,power as a remedy in such cases. For dlcln Disea.es, Eruptions, Tetter, •' ", - Rheum, Blotches,(Spots.Pimples, Pustules,Bo. ■ Cuibuucles, Ring-worms, tocald Head, too I .*** Eyes. Er ipelus, itch, scurfs, Discoloialious of itie SUfu, UumoiS aud Diseases of the bklu, or whatever name or nature, are lUeiully dug up aud carried out of the s> stein iu a snot t tl me by the use ut the>e Ritters. cue buuio m such cases uhl convince ttiu must lueteuuious of their urutlve died. Cleanse tlie Vitiated liloocl.wheuevor you find k Impui itles bu: sling through the skin m t im- ples, irruptions or toons; cleanse it witeu you and u obstructed and sluggish in me veins; - cleanse it when it.is ioiii, and your feeling will tell you when. Keep tno blood pure and tho ■leulih of the system will follow. - pm, Tape and other Worms, lurking in the system oi so many iuoumiuus, are effectually de stroyed and removeu. K«r lull directions, read carofnJiv tliocirouiai around each bottle, print ed m lour ,‘anguages—English, Uemiuu, Fiench and Spanish. ■ walker,, proprietor, r. m; McDonald & CO., Druggists aud Oen. Agents, Ban t mu cked, California, and 02 aud Commerce Street, New i’orlc. 0 oy all Druggists and Dealers. I >r■«.. -. 70—iv JgIIREMENS’ FAIR. CUMBERLAHD FIRE tOMI IN RIIEEM' S BALL, DURING The. HOLIDAYS I This old nncl efficient, Company, .intend hold ing a Fair in Uheem’a Hull, during the Moll-, duvs, the proceeds to be devoted to the liquida tion of tho debt contracted In tho purchase' *>r their new Stdamer. In this laudable eudeavor. they.exTct to receive tho cordial sympathy, and tlie active co-opeiallon nnd assistance ,ot all the people of Carl sle, who wish to maintai n tho efficiency of the FAo department, Cont’i bntiouK In money bnd artlcjes solicited. , Six hundred season tickets will be sohl, ut One dollar each, each ticket entitling the hohlei to admission dnrlnglhe Fair, and to onechiince IN A IiOT OF OItUUND, IN CAULISIiK ! • thirty feet front by r.fO- feet deep, situated on Fust North street, adjoining tho property ol John Faber. ’J he lot is valued at. and could be sold to-day for SHOO, and Is an excellent Hite for a residence. „ .. In ord rto Insure entire fairness m the dis tribution of the pilze. at too reftm-M.pt the com nauy, Hunky Saxton, o'. F, SAPiiKuand \\ n.-- liam Kh.nsdy, LKtjr’H., have consented to actus • aMommltiee.aml will have entire charge of the diawing These gentlemen are in no way connected with the con-pa otsuie: Iho bjd»nco ol one-fourth on the con firmation of the Rule, nml tne balance on the Irl> of \nni ISTIS, when deed will be made and pots- HossiunVi.-on. Taxes ,of .1872 lo.be paid by the purchaser. r»ov. lt». IS7I—JI I DMINTSTRATOR’S notice Nulled Ihhereby Riven- Hull letters of atl -17 mistral on on Iho estate o( Jacop Lenltor. lino ol Silver Sprint: twp.. ileeinseil. nave liwß erivlite to Uie uiulemißncil luiinlnlstnUnr, restd- Ine Inil of Diuipliln eo. -Ml persons ktmwlnit Inemseterslndebted to s;ild estate will make immediate settlement nml nil pfrsiins huvliiß elnltnsmmlnst the estate will present til. hr lor settlement. Accounts may ho presented to him of his Attorney, M. c - Ilorro s'^ (l p,VnNKY, Administrator. Oct. ltt f 71— Ot. ATOTiCE.—In the matter of the writ* La of Partition of the Real Estate of Susan o^phann’ court, on Tuesday, the 2iM duv of AURUiM. A. L’.. IK7I* on motion of Messr-’Henderson A Tln.>«. a rule waa cranlcd upon the holni of wild deceased, to come into the- m-N i stated orphans’ court, to V® ft her 24* h ls"l, a«id taUe or retnse to lake the said Real E-tato at the appraisement. SherilFs OlTlce. \ September It!, ISiIJ JAMES K. FOREMAN. tiha-ijh A DMINISTRATOR’H NOTICK- A Nnlloolß Hereby Riven *hn»- ministration ou Hie ohliUo of I .A t, late of Silver spring township, deoil, uuu» been granted lathe unde (iigned adnilulstruioM. roHldfug In muiv lownsh p, AIL now ns In- Jlt-hteh lo tuild estate are requested to miUte sot tlonierit lmmcdliuely, and • Jiob© liovlns asulust the same will pre&tnl them for settle menU RKUREN_ALnmGn T , yov.uixrx-'tt. jjividend Notice. dJydecl."^ the capital StocU, clear of lores, UOFFFBi Nov. 10,1671—31. Caslllor. John Hannon, WIIOLEPALE and RETAIL DEALER lu WINES ID LIQUORS, No. 41 South Hanover Street CARLISLE, PA, VLALUABLE FARM FOR SALE.— V Tlio undersigned offers 111 prtvjjjr' "“J®; HHBI m eood emidltlon, and Is well known »n bo as productive uh any laud in Cumberland futiov For terms (rail on tbo unduraigued. 10- address him u ,■ letter ol land* in Verry County. grown ovc • wuo Voung thriving chestnut ’1 *ur ban in g 11 Acres and 7 I’erchen. bounded on tho north bvlho Petersburg Hoad, on tho Lost.by hmd ot* I)r Ilennun, on the went b> land ol nmuel Bear. on tbo South by Road and clear Held on top of niouutclu, and three f urthsof a SSio"tf the tavern, on Hterrelts Gap. and about eJi miles from ‘JojJaTHAN HOLMES. Auk. 17. Wl-tt . lAOR BALE-A DESIRABLE BOR- H M ini RKHtIIENCE.-Tho two-story Prick iLlse "All liaek bulldtnss. No. ISO West Loo- Jfjor ai reel, mid Imulshed with bus and. water, and Other modern Improvem.um, Is oil.- red at ,/rivr.u; sale. The lot la Uh feet trout hy 71U feet (It-ep. With abundant fiult and almdo trees. Term* e.isy. Possession given Immediately.— B. a HILLMAN. fflltji abfcertlßcmentß, BITTERS IN AID OF TUI*: P.TER SPA HU, ' Prrs.n. of Company On Stthirduy, DeccmOrr 0,1671, J. I>. imiNDLE. Ailnnnibt rnlor, JESSE UKrTKICK^ A^nilntsTators,