[co.TmroKD ritoU Fnyrr i-agi:.] pose of successfully accomplishing this greatly desired object, j , •/ ; ; u , Tnx rowoKn. itAOArraE. ! .■. He removal of the powder magazine in Phliadolphlafrom lts present location is a subject demanding prompt. atten tion. it ia : Nearly Contiguous,: to '.fth city gas works, ooal bll rcflOerlps, thp new League Island navy yard, many manufacturing establishments and dwelling houses; and consequently an explosion of the powder In the magazine, might result in groat loss of life and destruction of property i The magazine should be In some more Isolated district. PUBLIC CHARITIES. You will, in dne time, receive, a full report of the transactions of the Board of Public Oha rlties during the post year. The . usefulness. of the board,will be showa.by'Kelfects'to 'bejpresented.-r Several suggestions as to the Improve ment of its organization and [manage ment will be made in-,th6 report, to Which your attention is invited. Its importance to the cause of humanity: and thelnterests of the Commonwealth 1 is generally aeknbwledged. ;’ ; IK MEMORIAL. During the last few years It has been, my melancholy duty to chronicle , the death of a number of eminent citizens, who had either heretofore been, or were at the time connected, officially' with the Commonwealth, and at the present time I would do injustice to my own feelings, were,l to omit to notice the fact, that three nohie and patriotic sons of Pennsylvania, whom its people had lately honored with their confidence, have terminated their earthly career within a brief period. Hon. George.Cpnnell, member of the State Senate from the fourth Senatorial district, died, in Philadelphia ,on the. 26th of last October, aged fifty six years. A brief tribute to his many virtues and excellencies is. due to him as a faithful public servant. During the early part of his Ufa he was engaged in merchan- dising, afterwards in real estate and law business, and subsequently, from 1859, a period of twelve years, was a member of the State Senate, during several years of which.time he was chairman of the Committee on Finance. He was thoroughly conversant with the financial affairs of,the State, an eloquent and courteous debater,.a wise counsel or, and an able parliamentarian. He was elected' by a majority of over seven thousand votes in October last to his fifth term. Sis death leaves a vacancy in the Senate, and will cause a void in the political .and social circles of the State that will not easily be filled. His faithful and valuable services will long be remembered. Hon. David Stanton, Auditor Gener- al elect, departed this life under dis tressing circumstances, at New Brigh ton, Beaver county, on. the fifth of November last, aged forty two years.— He was a physician, having graduated, at the Cleveland Medical College, and at the University of Pennsylvania.— During the late war he was profession ally engaged in several branches of the army, viz: Surgeon of the First Penn sylvania Cavalry, Surgeon of United States Volunteers, Superintendent of Hospitals, Medical Director of the Nor thern departfiaent, and at the close of the war was brevetted Lieutenant Col. and Colonel. He continued actively engaged in his profession until the time of his death. He was a scholarly, re fined and thorough gentleman; kind in his deportment and eminently skilled indiis profession. His departure is the more deeply lamented, as he had just become the peoples! choice for another and more extended field of honor and usefulness. J. W. Dickerson, Esq.,‘of Bedford, departed this life on the 26th December last. He had distinguished himself as a successful teacher ,of our common schools, and as County Superintendent. Within the past few years he studied law, and was admitted to the bar. He was a young man of ability and much promise of future usefulness, and was elected, last October, a member of the House of ."Representatives from the dis trict composed of the counties of Bed ford arid Fulton. PAUIIOS3. Among the most embarrassing and responsible duties required of the Ex ecutive is the exercise of the pardoning power. There is scarcely a petition for pardon made, upon which strong con flicting interests and opinions are not brought to bear, all of which must receive close and unprejudiced scrutiny in order that mercy and justice may be satisfied.. This demands m uch time and no small amount of patience. The pleadings of relatives, friends and humanitarians must be heard and duly considered on the one hand, and on the other the action and decision of the courts, and in many cases the earnest protests of either sincere or malicious prosecutors.. And after his decision is fairly given in favor of an unfortunate convict, the Executive must, in almost every case, be prepared to encounter acrimonious criticism from parties "who" have never , given the subject dhb mo ment’s consideration. During the past year the applications for pardons numbered one thousand aud twenty three. Of these, sixty were granted, less than six per cent, of the, entire number,' being about one to every sixty thousand Inhabitants of the State, and far below the average in any State, In proportion to the population, in which committees are appointed to exercise this power; Accompanyingthls message will be found a pardon report, In conformity with a plan adopted the first year of my administration. These reports are made for the purpose of showing that no secrecy adheres to the exercise of the prerocative In question, and to inform the Legislature and the people, every one of whom has an inter est in the subject, what reasons have been adduced for the liberation of persons convicted of crime, and What personal Influences have been employed for the accomplishment, of that object. COMMUTATIONS 0» IMPMISONMENT. The act approved May ,21, 1809, au thorizing commutations upon the terms of prisoners convicted of crime, has produced a 'decidedly salutary.effect.— The discipline of the prisons is reported as being greatly improved by the volun tary godß conduct it all desirous of avail, ing themselves of the merciful provisions of the law}; and reformatory influences have been manifest In many eases by the good behavior df thoso who have been the fortunate recipients of Us bene fits; The improved habits of prisoners during ■■their' confinement have gone with them Into private life, aqd the wis : * v;v dom of 'the Deglslature * In''passing the law has signally confirmed.— In accordance with the act referred to,, commendable conduct on the part.of' a prisoner, snob ns will .merit and receive a favorable certificate' from the warden, Of a.prison, with .. the, approval of, Its board of Inspectors, secures the following deductions from the terms of sentence, -viz:. ;l "6he month oh each of the first two ! years ; two months on each succeeding to'the'fifth year ; tijree months on ,eaoh following year to the tenth ; and four months on; each remaining year: of the term of sentence,” ■ The number of convicts directed ■ to be discharged, under this not, before their terms of sentence had expired, from the State penitentiaries and bounty prisons, ' during the past year, amounts to five hun dred and fifty-three, and It is a gratify ing faotthpt thus far I have' hot heard' of.any one cf.them habits of prime. GENEHAIi IIIiHAEKS. Herewith is submitted a communica tion from the President of the- United States, in regard to the twenty-seventh article of the treaty concluded In Wash ington oh the eight day of May last, between the , United States.and Great Britain- X t relatesto the navigntion of tire. lakes, rivers, and canals along the northern boundaries of the" United, States. To, which, and the, accom panying copy of the treaty, your atten tion is invited. In accordance with an existing law, the banks, in the Commonwealth are required at. stated periods to publish a> correct statement, of their business transactions, and financial condition . Alaw similar in all respects should be passed in regard to all saving fund in stitutions. A re-survey of all the geological and mineralogical resources of the State has .on several former occasions been recommended. The subject is again commended to your consideration. The report of Col. James Worrell, Fish Commissioner, will be laid before you ; from which it will be seen that although the work assigned him is progressing slowly, it is surely accom plishing the desired results. 1 ‘ln previous messages legislative' attention has been called to sundry sub jects upon which no action has been taken. Amo ug the most important of these are the creation ofaninsurance de- partment, the protection and-multipli cation of our fisheries, and the establish ment of a bureau ofstatistics. With re gard to the latter, it isimpprtant thatthe resources of the State should be more thoroughly ascertained and understood they are at present. .The extent and value.pf our oil, salt, coal and iron flejds are unknown, and there is no relia bly information to be obtained from 'any one source concerning the amount of these’great staples, and the value: of their annual production. The same, may be said of all our. productions, whether they result from naming, manufactures, agricultures or com merce. There should also be recorded in this, proposed bureau all such facts ■and statistics as are accessible, concern ing! the condition, wages and treatment of ill classes of our working people.— Facts on all these and other subjects relative to the business and productions of ,the Slate should be collected and properly, recorded by an officer ap pointed for that purpose, and who would not only keep them easily acces sible to all persons desirous of using them, but publish! them annually for general information. The expense of of such a bureau would be insignificant when compared‘with the advantages to he derived therefrom. . The obnoxious doctrine offree-trade is again raising its hydra-head with a view to destroy, as far as possible, some of.the most important interests of the State and nation ; but it is hoped and expected that our Senators arid Repre sentatives in Congress will interpose in solid phalanx between its advocates and; the accomplishment of their de signs. My opinions, heretofore so fully and freely expressed in relation to a tariff protective of our products and manu factures, and especially upon salt, coal, iron and steel, remain not only unchanged; but are" greatly strengthed by .reflection and observation. Any attempt to reduce ffie protection now afforded cannot but be regarded as an effort to benefit foreign interests at the expense of our Home Industries, and to place, our toilers on ,a. par.,with the ill-paid labor of foreign Countries, which must eventuate in the destruc tion; ot the very influences which have, sined the war, made us so prosperous a people, and laid the foundation of such great Individual and national wealth. The! available teachings of experience on this important- subject should riot be rinheeded, and legislation on it should be for the welfare of the people and jthe nation. It should unhesita tingly protect American labor, main tain jits compensation, hold opt induce ilienta to capitalists for investment, givethe. producer ahome market, and . afford the “amplest opportunity for the development of the unbourided re sources of the country, and not for the benefit of those who are industriously endeavoring to lure our capitalists to finatjcla! ruin, and . bring about the impoverishment of our mechanics arid citizens who are now prosperously engaged in all branches of trade and industry. An “ International Congress on the Prevention, and. Repression of Crime,' inolu Penal ; and; ; Reformatory; Treai meht, ” has been appointed to be held in London, on the 3rd of July, 1872. , By resolution of Congress, E. 0. Wines, LL. D.,has peen chosen.Corn ua issimer of the Vplted States.; The phila ithropic objects ' and beneficial results contemplated are too numerous to bo here set forth. The accom|any ing documents will furnish all neces sary Information. Commissioners from nearly every civilized nation are expected to be present and a number of pup -own States will* doubtless, be represented. • It is suggested; very properly, that the Legislature of Penn sylvania authorize tho appointment of one or mole commissioners to represent the State in this Important Congress. Upon all national questions the views then entertained, and~ advanced in my’ last annual message remain unchanged.' On this account, together with the belief 'that Congress will soon dispose of the subjects then discussed, and, others' that have since been brought, prominently befqre the public, I deem it unnecessary to occupy your time with any especial .remarks on the affaire of the. n'qtioU. M ' v - , I conclude with a sincere and earnest desire that your session may bacbarac tetized and gCne rosity,.wtile on njyjpa|til w ilk; "be; pleased to give a cordial concurrence In! every measure calculated to advance the interests of our common constitu pnjts ami thqs getjeraT prosperity of Common wealth,' JNO. W. GEARY. Exeguiive,Chamber, ), , ... A few days ago Mr. Befgh visited Barmans show, now exhibiting on.Tblrd avenue, and requested that,a hyena, well known ty all Mr. Barnutn’a employes to be: the most feroolousauimal In tbe men, ngerje,., whose yldloushess, .fie wjtsi;tqfd/ was beyond a doubt, ahbuid'hS'uhohaln.eff and allowed to roam its den." The agent -reluctantly- ordered-thifr <jemand_to-be. carried out, although io Uis own mind he, felt confident that tile bans of the cage wduid not keep the “ death prowler ” a prisoner,..), .A.,fqjy :; evenings , since.-, his doiibts were verified, forythp hyena, by same means escaped from bis den and Immediately commended . to attack and devour every tiling .that pame In its way.; A leopard was In the adjoining oagef.and wifh' bne .dpsperais effort, the, bysna- tore downj thejpartitlon and spon enghgod ini a tsfrihfsahci'.deadly.ioonfliot with' the queen of the felines.. After lacerating and cowing the poor animal, he next at tacked an elephant; who provcd a rather tough customer for the’savage beast, who was beaten; off jwithout doing any serious , ‘harm. Nothing daunted, it next attack-. ; ed fan inoffensive camel, which animal it left in such a deplorable condition that it has since bad to be killed. After a desperate and determined resistance the beast .-was captured wijh a lasso by a Digger Indian, .and is now Chained down In his den. The lacerated leopard allu- ded to is valued at $6,000. The hyena is sixty-five years old, was !,captured in Henegambia, Africa, and was exhibited In Europe for twenty years. It belonged to the London Zoological Gardens for ten years, and has been'exhibited in this country in a traveling menagerie for thirty-five yearS, during which time;it has destroyed more than two dozen rriaar sive.lrori deh, and killed twenty valuable animals. Exdept the brute be tethered, nothing less than'a solid iron cage can bold him, as he has the largest and most powerful jaws of the canine species. ‘ Hon. James Brooks \yrites to the New York Express, that—Canton is the hap piest looking oily, I have seen in China, and everywhere the people seem ready for’fun- Children are born in the boats, and live all their lives in the boats, and the mother of them often rows or souls with aobiid’strapped on her back. Upon some of these children are tied bamboo floats, so that if the darling, tumbles overboard , it is easily fished rip again.— Then there are grand- boati'reataurants, where parties go as toDelmonico’s feasts;,, free from the dead air of the narrow streets, ;ahd enjoying:the free air of the’ river. At night tfie river is gayer,'than! the city,, for the gates of the by the, scores within the.great 'w.aii gate’s’/ of the city—obstruct all night locomo tion, while the river is open and,free. L loved to revel in a house-boat at night, breathe the good air,' hear the squeaking 1 guitar or harp of the Chinaman, see his flrerdrackers, peep into-his restaurants, hear the babies squall ;|ahd mothers and fathers snore. Caiitmi Oity is divided by ts streets into huudreds-of compartments: at night,'and in or over each compart-, merit is agate, closed at night. For or der, and peace every little community within these gates is responsible to the authorities, for there is no local police.— The system works well—shuts up. shop at dark, sends people to bed early, thus prepares them to rise early, stops al) night gadding, ail theatre going, all, rees and evening parties, all oourtingand ' billing arid cooing, brings home husband early-and. keeps’ him- frotp' stray ing.‘, at, night. There, is a’ river police,' which cruises about the river at Highland bangs., intnydu if you do not sail straight; iotobes, Sc c STOVE AND, TINWARE; EST AB L I S II M ENT, The partnership heretofore* tl ng between Walker <t Olaudy haying bn dissolved by mutual consent, I hereby annoence to the citi zens of Carlisle and Rurronndinucountry, that t have opened a dew Stove and Tinware Store, in the large frame building, on, the of West High and West Streets, formerly occupied by Cornelius & Bosh, .. Having a largo and complete stock of Stoves and Tinware on band selected with the greatest care expressly for this market, my customers are guaranteed satisfaction, both as regards quality .and price. Sheetiron and Tinware; constantly on hand and made up. to order. My stock of Tinware embraces everything usually keptin a first class tin establishment. ROOFING and SPOUTING promptly attend ed to, . , STOVES, 1 am now prepared to exhibit to the Winter Trade a largo and well-assorted stock of the best patterns of Stoves, Having the agency of the following celebrated stoves, I am prepared to furnish them to parties so desiring: MORNING GLORY, ' LIGHTHOUSE. BON-TON. RO9EBUB; BEACON LIGHT EGG ; j OFFICE and PARLOR . STOVES • ‘HI i selection of Cook Stoves embrace the following; • ..uni Superior, Noble Cook, Excelsior, • - - Niagara, Quaker City, au4 Coral. ‘Stove Repairs constantly on hand. I am agent for a PATENT STEAM PIPE. for hooting mills, factories, ami prepared to furnish and place them iu position at short Having an experience of 22 years In this busi ness,! would'respectfully solicit a share of the public patronage, feeling confident that I will B lvo satisfaction. A ; WOODS WALKER.' Deo. 22.7&~tf JjJE'W BOOT AND SHOE STORE! HO. FOUR EAST MAIN STREET. BOOTS,. SHOES, GAITERS, BROGANS, SLIPPERS, CDSTOM& MADE TO ORDER* jtEPAimxo NEATLY AND PROMPTLY DONE! ADvm WTstutr' No. I KA'ir MAIN BT, f TB'[3gy ci)Wits . UOr.Zt . :4::o . 4. - Elegant New Stock for the Holidays GKREENEIELD’B lew i , !, TORS. .-AIVD' AaKCfcL ; ■ ; ~ ;' ‘.r* »*i v *■* its i;. . . * ,j’ -t 3>’ -^-6? Every description of Ladies and Children’s .PUiES, at low/Prices!* NEW: STOCK OF BLANKETS ! ■ Bargains in DRESS G0W8! Magnificent Stock of HANDKERCHIEFS, IPoint Lace ‘ OOLLA>ES, Tliread Lace .2 VAT., CLUNNY LACE ,«Fust The above special G'uods liaveiheen selected Expressly, for t . [ IL L 1 1,1 IL 0) Lti_uici ) ’From which many useful and yaluableipregents may be purchased for a i SMALL AMOUNT OP MONEY! NOTICE! 1871: '' -V. , ‘ _ ,OP •' .' Fall and Winter Dress Goods ~ 1 ■ ’ ,' , ■ 'AT; " ■ ' " • .-, 1 CHEAP STORE! ' ;:;^ N. E. Opr, Public Square, Carlisle, Pa. We Khali offer throughout December ami January UNUSUAL INDUCEMENTS TO BUYERS! Our Dress Goods Department Is unrivalled-in-assortment, quality and price* Just opened Ladles’ and Children’s Coatings. Handsome Astraqhqijß. PJualies.- 'Velvets;Cloths, Velveteens, Water proofs, &c. Great bargains in Ladles’ and Children's Sh'dwls. ’ ftjrb, HmRB.: •- The largest and cheapest stock Ip town. Cliolce Sable. Astrachan,-Pitch, Squirrel, Alaska, &c. Childrens sets very low. A lot of cheap Blankets, White and Colored. Cheap Flannels Wool and Canton, men’s Drawers, Undershirts, Balmorals, <£c. An Immense stock ol * . CASBIMEEES and OVERCOATINGS, , ' for men and boys* Suits made up very cheap. Doh’t buy until you have’ examined our large lock, as you will save both time and money. • • (Dec. 7,1871.] ; D. A. SAWYER. - . ; has Just received the - FOUOTHSTOFLY of ; tiro Hoason. An ijuiensk stock of qLOTHING BOOTS AND; SHOES, UNDEKWAWD, HATS anil NOTIONS; I . As n proof that ho is sowing cheap Is, that he has to lay In half n dozen supplies every season. GOODS SOLD WITH . Five Per Cept. Profit, WITH OPEN BILLS. GENTLEMEN, come and buy your 'goods. Name your own prices, and you shall not go away emply r hauded, . CHEAP JOHN. THE POOH MAN'S FRIEND, No. 6 Court House Avenue, in l'\anklin Home, “Rossey" IJVteeiV. Novi 80. 1871-Gt. U ablis l, e Carriage Factory! A. IJ. SHE U K, has a largo lot of second-hand work on hand, whlch'.he will soil cheap, In order to makeroom lor new work for _ . THE SPRING TRADE. Ho has also the best, lot of now .work on hand. You can always see different styles. The mate rluUsnotln question, for Uls the best used. If you wantsatlfffactlon In style, quality and price, uo to this shop before purchasing elsewhere. There Is no firm that has abettor trade, or sfelis more In Cumberland and Perry counties. Wo bpspeak a continuation of the unmc. Wo are getting up a LOT OF NICE SLEIGHS. REPAIRING and PAINTING promptly at tended to. Corner .of South nuil Pitt streets, Carlisle. Pa. N0v.23 1«7I- jvoir on ExmniTinN at. tore COLL ARS I KinrKirsEte‘mTny‘r.fivi>r Li T: GREENFIELD. ■No. 18 NASI MAIN S.IMBET MONUMENTAL Jewelry Store! Was lately opened by F, V. KRAMER, with a lino ..selected stoclc of CLOCKS, JEWELRY. yil.V iCR and .PLATED WAKE, MUSICAL IN STRUMENTS of all descriptions, &o.; and bos on band a lino assortment of ladles ann gentle* TnGn’B~Gold—Watchesj-Tanglug-ln-prloeß—from £Bo to 8100. Also lino ladles' gold .opera chains, ranging In price from £lO to S7d, Ladles Gold Jewelry in sets, &o.; also, a flue lot of gentle* men's Gold Shirt and Sleeve Buttons. Now on band a line lot of Christmas Presents Kiich.as Bridal engagement Rings, setts- of gold Jewelry and Silver Ware,.fine -Musical.lnstra-* monte, such ns Flutes. 1 German -• Aocordeons,' ranging In price from $2 GO to $BO 00, beautiful Guitars, from $3 GO to $5O, &c. Also a fine lot of finely finished Violins, from 75 cents to 8100. I' have n good lot of Violins at from 85 to 88, war ranted good; Musical boxes, winding with keys, from 82 50 to $lOO. A good selection. of Hnrmonicans or mouth organs, which I will sell low for cosh. JSTpe> otctoX^s Just received from the Spectacle Manufactory, a fluo selected stock of Specks and eye-glasses, to suit all eyes, such as the genuine Pebles spectacles,'of the Lenses make. The public will please take notice in..regard to spectacles, ns I have the finest and b?st assortment in Cumber land county, and am ready to sell them very cheap for cosh. They are the best known. Clock?, Watches, Jewelry and all hinds bf Musical Instruments repaired at the shortest notice. . The Now Mounumeutal Jewelry Store has Just received a lino assortment of Cuckoodlocks d Ircct from Europe. Thp Onckoos call’ the hour uud the half-hour. Prices from 815 up to 860. Clocks can bo *oou at the store, at all hours of ■the day--.. . - ..... F. C. KK4HIEK, „ Main St., opposite Farmer’s Bank,' ’ Nov. 30, 1871—CM.; ■ ■ • ‘ - 4 • John Hai&on, WHOLESALE ami RETAIL 3?EALBR in No, 41 South 'Street ®rj> 4!500ti!5 /' CARLISLE. PA. , ; * ! 1 %atfrU)att. HARDWARE > AND r'.V- - . m ,*• ■ ' C ULV E R Y, Ml-Lli-E E■ A 80. WE ns tnlce this opportunity of directing the attention of the community at largo, and every person In particular, to their recently. replenished stock of M.’.'A ® B W A ® Mo high; prices, and, patiently - ; waited’ the filling -out of (liebotto'm before attempting to refilltliolr *.*:•! v t ... t - 'U& *-■*• .'vc li* v ■ shelves.and now that Xhlngs nave be6n reduced. to old time prices, ns near aajioaslble, they have i Invested largely and are .prepared .to guarantee to thplr.lrionds and chstomors ns low prices afi any morlcet ohtsldetUecitles, ■ They ‘ especially. invite tho attention of mechanics, farmers . and builders. Our stock Is complete and none need ' ' - 'r f vm- - • fear meeting with dUftppointmentin enquiring. for anything in our, line. *■ , ' *i- We have the ngenby of~the'wllicox & Gibbs} SEW I N G MA C MINE, ... ahd would, respeetlhlly skall those .n wantoj •a examine the \VIIIcox & Gibbs’ be fore purchasing. AH orders promptly attended to, and goods delivered to all parts of the town free of charge. . : an, 13,1871—Lr - . jgSTABLISHED 1846 ! * Carlisle Hardware House H, SAXTON & Co. f.HENRY SAXTON,*) ; * 4j. p. bixler, y Id. B. SAXTON. j Building, Farming,, ■ AND MECHANICS’. HARDWARE, i Tools and Materials. IRO N AN D STEjB L , V 'PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES, ..... Cement, Plaster,,Sand, r GUNS AND AMMUNITION, •I*s-5 Also, HOUSE-FURNISHING •; t- * ‘ " 4 . -t wltli every description 'of useful • and Fancy; ■ Goods USolul Inventions constantly Intro* dueed, Sole'Agents for PLANK PLOWS. Thankful for'past patronage and [soliciting ai continuance, • , •• '• ■ \ We remain, respectfully• 1 ’ H. SAXTON & CO. ‘ Aug 24,1871.* : 1',.- ;iV : ARGE, CHEAP ANI) GOOD. «-f. ; • The largo stock of:' ■ ■ DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS, ■ lust opening at . - Lackey & Smiley’s, r " \ No. 99 Norik Hanover St., * I CARLISLE PA. - The oheapast CLOTHS &OASSIMERES. The cheapest DRESS GOODS: • The cheapest PRINTS and MUSLINS. . . .Good KENTUCKY JEANS I2Uc ts. . Elegant LACE COLLARS at 10 eta. t ■ (C'£,| CARPET CHAIN . In all shades. CARPETS made to. ordef. v;‘ . 3 U I T 8 ■ •l made to order at* the lowest prices. Do not forget the place, ■ ’ No . 99 North Hanover Si • Opposite Thudium’s Motel, ' CARLISLE, PA, Aprl 21,1871-, f . ittrtiinU. Ayer’s CATHARTIC PILLS. FOB ALL 2ME PURPOSES OF A LAXATIVE MEDICINE, ; ISs Perhaps no one mecll cine Is so universally re JSF; qulredby everybody as .. - JwF a cathartic, nor was ever . . any before so unlversal -111 1 ly adopted into.use, lif llrt ’ VJsbl every-, country - and ■ |<aWi among.oll classes, as this wTiiVr IwJilaSw mild but efficient purga/ JM/ tlve Pill. • The obvious reason is,thatlt Is a m'ore and far more ef . ■ s remedy than any other.] Those who haVe tried It, know that it cured them; those who have not, know that it cares their neighbors and friends, and. all know thatvjhbt it does > once It does always—-that it never/alls through any fault or neglect of its omndsltlon. We have thousands upon thou a pas faf certificates of their remarkable Cures of thelfoliowlng complaints, but such cures are ‘ “kadwh ln*oveTjmßtghbDrhoodrand-womeed-not publisb them. Adapted to all ages and condi tions in all climates; containing neither calo mel or any deleterious drug, they may be taken with safety by anybody. Their sugar coating preserves them ever fresh and makes them pleasant to take, while being purely vegetable no barm can arise from their use In any quan tity. - .. ' - - . They operate by their powerful Influence on the Internal viscera to purlly the blood and stimulate It Into healthy action—remove the obstructions of the stomach* bowels, liver, and other organs of the body, restoring their irregu ar action to health, and by correcting, wherever , they exist, such derangements. na are the first orlglnjot disease, Mlnnte directions are given in the wrapper on the box. for the following complaints, which these Pills rapidly cure: - - For'Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Llstlessness, Languor ana Loss of Appetite, they should be token moderately to stimulate the stomach and restore Its healthy tone and action. For ■•'Liver Complaint and its various symp toms, Billions Headache. Blok Hohdaohe, Jaun dice or Green Sickness. Bilious Collo and Bilious Fever?, they should beiudlolously taken for each ease, to correct'the diseased action or remove the obstructions which cause It. For Dysentery or Dlarrhom, but one mild dose 1$ generally required. For Rheumatism, Gout, Gravel, Palpitation of the Heart, Pain lu the Bide, Back and Loins, they should be continuously taken, as reqnlrpj. to change the diseased action of thei sysHß i With such change those complaints dlsappieiu. For JDropsy -and Dropsical Swellings ear.* : should bo taken In lame and frequent doses to produce the effect ofaarastlo purge. ui 'i For Suppression a large dose should be taken > as it produces the desired effect by sympathy. . As aDinuer PUI, take one or-two Plllsto-pro*- mote digestion and relievo the stomach. An occasional dose stlmulate&the stomach and' bowels into healthy aetlbn, restores the appe tite, ahd Invigorates the system. Hence It Is often advantageous whero no* serious derange ment exists. One who feels tolerably well, often finds that a dose of these PiUs makes him feel decidedly better, from their oleansingjmd reno* ''Vatlngoffect on the digestive apparatus, DU, ]. C.AYEIt * C0.,-.. Practical Chemists, LOWELL, MASB,. U. S ,A. EOB QALE-rA -frESIRABkE BOR OUGH, RESIDENCE.r-Tlio two-etory Brick ise.iwUh baok balldlncs, No. 169 Wost Loa*; ther street, furnished; with gas and water,: and oihor modern .improvemtntsj la offered at: private sale. 'The lot,ls .00 JfceMrqnt by 240 feet )depp,, wRu, pbuiujant, fruit .atuL ahede trees.- Terras easy, .given? immediately.-?.: totMAw: • ■ jDm ffiooifs- T HE " LIVE STONE . O - 1 - ~ i Dry Goods, Dry Goods, Dry Goods, Bargainis! BARGAINS! S . BARGAINS 1 ■ :.1 —rr- josroomo''ait onoo atid lot your eyes see and you wlil be a living witness df ’ the fact, tbat WE atoWllng Goods at lUetowei* prices. ; NEW DRESS GOODS! just opened,-at tlio latest dealing In prices. vKLVETEENS in the richest shades,,. Black Velveteens, the handsomest of the season, marked down In price. ' SHAWLS I , SHAWLS ! SHAWLS ! ' ... ‘ 1 - ■ ' • just opened, beautiful and cheap FURS! In these goods wo have the finest the market can-produce. Wo defy competition' forquality and low prices. W© are willing to have our Goods comnared with any in the market; Cloths- and Cassimeres. A good assortment at low prices. I BLACK ALPACAS /. We make a speciality of these Goods. .We have the celebrated Buffalo Brand, also three other 'high grades, as well aa many of the private brands. Every person should make an exam ination of these Goods before, purchasing; it willipay you well. Christmas Goods in f he greatest variety wo have ever exhibited, consisting of Ladles’ Bankeroblefs, in Lace, Embroidered, Plain and Mournlng.'Mlsaeß’ and Boyte" Handkerchiefs, Gentleman’s Handker chiefs, Hankerchiefc in elegant 'Fanoy Boxes, Lace Collars, two hundred styles in every vari ety of shape and prices, Linen and Embroidered Setts. W© request all .to call and give ns the pleasure of showing our goods, and if the qual ity and price are not an object to yon, to pur chase, we will not.inslst. very r< jpectfully. DUKE «fc BURKHOLDER. - • • ’■ • • ‘ North H anover St.; Carlisle. Dec. 21,;1b7J ■ Q L O SING OUT all KINDS OP WINTER GOODS. AT THE CENTRAL, DRY GOODS STORE! GREAT BARGAINS aro still to be found in all kinds of Black and Colored. SJIIj 3ESLSS. JSILK POPLINS, . 'EMPRESS CLOTHS,. - FRENCH MERINOS, . .FRENCH CASHMERES, • 1 ’ • - COBERGS, ALPACAS. Ac. Beautiful Plaid Cl6ths for Suitings, Bright plaid Sergos,- American DelalnCs, Ac. Groat Bargains' in SHAWLS. Groat Bargains In Blankets, Great Bargains in QXJII^TS, A Full Assortment of PLANNELSJof all kinds, muchbelow arouudjtewn. Special in ducements in •, WATERPROOF CLOTHS, \ BLACK and COLORED VELVETEENS, . p . HANDSOME CLOTH SKIRTS, CLOTHS, OASSIMERE3, OVERCOATING?, KENTUCKY Ac., all selling 30 percent, under regular prices around town. ME • - MERINO SHIRTS AND DRAWERS LADIES’ MERI UNDERWARE, . MISSES’MERINQ UNDERWARE, GLOVES,of all kinds, I HOSIERY of all klndsl A splendid assortment of Lace Collars, Linen Collars, Lace and Linen Handkerchiefs. Under sleeves, Bash Ribbons, Nock Ties, Ac., for Christinas Presents =1 FURS I 11===1 We still have a large stock ol Furs, all of which will bo sold at greatly reduced prices. Great bargains in Furs lor Christmas presents. As we have determined to close out'our entire stock ol Go6ds, allpertons can get great bargains in any kind of Dry Goods they may wanttopnr-' chase. > Do not fail to call ht the CENTRAL DRY GOODS STORE, Where you ran purchase a great many goods for .asnjail sum of money, *•’ in. LEIbiOB;'"FMr Dec.a,W7l,* •READING BAIL ROAD, T'"'" WINTER ARRANGEMENT, Monday, November 13 th, IB7J : Great Trunk lino from the frorth nmr v west lor' Philadelphia, New York tL.?! l * l Pottavlllo, Tnmaqua, Ashland,’ ShnmokiK r l *! anon,Allentown, Koaton.Ephrata.Litlr i ler, Colombia, <to. , UZ,J Trains leave Harrisburg for New Y0rk..... lows: at 245,8 10, A. M, t and 2 uo p Ql nectlng with similar 1 trains on Pennt»i ,V COq * Railroad, and arriving at Now York S » v ? n Qla A; M>, i 43, and 9 4f. P. M., reaueot,! J° o7 Sleeping Cara accompany tho 2 45 A m , ly " without change. , ’ . • ... m lr Mr. Returning: Xoavo Now York at fl ooa \r . .80noon and'6 00 P. M., Philadelphia otri., i 1! A. M. and 3 30 P. M.; Sleeping cars nccom; 8 -®' Iho 500 P. M. trains from New York. change. • wll “oai Leave Harrisburg for Reading. Tnmaqua, Mlnorsvillo. Ashland; Shanw . 11, Allentown and Philadelphia nt 8 10 200. and 4 05 P. M., stopping at Lebanon «■': principal way stations; the. 4 05 p. U. tmin „ an,J ncotlng for Philadelphia. Pottsvllla andTou, 011 ’ biaonfy. For Pottavlllo, Schuylkill Havnn 0 ; Auburn, via. Schuylkill and road leave Harrisburg at 8 40 p. M. nR Rai '* East Pennsylvania Railroad trains leavon. , Ing for Allentown. Easton- and Now v<ii a<1 ’ 4 81,1040 A M..' 405 P.M. RolUihlng. leax^v 8! Yorkat9.ooA.M., 1280 noon-and sol p if Nl » Allnutown’-at 720 A. M.,12 25 n00n.2 885P.M. A>aca- Penna. Railroad, retnrnlngfrom ReadlmrntTi' P.M., stopping at ali.Btatlons. * BOttj LoavePottavlllettfOOO A. M„ and 2an t> «. Horndonat 10 00 A. M.. Shomokin ats my, 1115A.M: Ashland ot 7 05A.M.. and 12A Mnhnnoy city at,7 6LA. M., and 120 P* M Tr,^ a ‘ • qua at 886 A, M.. and 210 P. M;. for Phlimiekh?” Sew York,Bend!ngi Hartlebnrg. 4c. Uel t w < Leave Pottsvllle via Schuylkill and Imhna Railroad at 815 A. M. for Harrisburg' 1145 A M for Pino Grove and Trcmont Reading accommodation itraln, leaves p ft «. yille at &40 A. M., passes Reading at 7 30 a arriving at Philadelphia at 10 20 A.M., rctnrri'^’ - leaves Phlladelphlaot 4.45 P. M^passincSi l l 'at 7 85 P. M.. arriving at PottevllTo at oan p m 8 . Pottstown accommodation train, leaven iw,. returning,- leaves Phu£ P Colombia Railroad trains leave Rcndlm?m-M A. M;, and 615 P, Mi, .lor JSpUrota, Lltlzfit® ter, Columbia 40. ’ ucas * Perklbmen Railroad trains leave Perkinman Junction at 725,0 05 A,M.,U 00 and Ms W returning, leave Sohwenksvillo at 6 45.810 a m 12 50 Noon, and 4 45 P. M.. connecting with Kimi Jar trains on Reading Railroad. • m filmi Pickering Valley Railroad trains leavePiio nlxvlileatO.lO a. m,, 2.05 and 5.50p.nv return Ing, leave Byers at 0.50 a. ra., 12.45 Noon nmi 4.20 p, m., connecting with similar trains on Reading Railroad. 08 °“ Colebrookdalo Railroad trains leave Pottsfnw* at 940 A. M., ftnd 115’ 080 P. M.. returning Wv> Mt. Pleasant at 715 and 1125 A.M.,and 251 p M., connecting with similar trains on Readies. Railroad. • ~, 6 i valley Ballroad trains leavo*Bririt.* port sl6 80 A. M.,'2 05 and 620 P. M., returnln? leave Downingtown at 0 65 A. M„ 12 BO noon, anl 5 15 P. JVI., connecting with similar trains a Beading Ballroad. • •On Sundays: leave New York at 6 00 r y Philadelphia at 8 00 A* M. and 8 15 P, M. (iu 800 A. M, train running only to Heading,) im Potlavllle at 8 00 A.M>> Harrisburg at 240A.1L and' 200 P. M,; leave Allentown at 4 25 and in P v M. leave Beading at 715 A. M t and 050 P k for Harrlsburg. at 4-84 A. .M, for New Yorkit 7 20 A. M. for Allentown and 9 40 A. M. auiijll P. M, for Philadelphia/ Commutation, Mileage Season, School ms Excursion Tickets to and from all points as re* duced rates. . . Baggage checked through; 100 pounds allored each Pnssengefi ■ - . • ' J.£. Vvoottew, Asst. Bupt,‘&'Eng. Mac Kn. Reading, a ~ Nov. 13,1871. QTJMBEELAND VAIUV KAIL EO A 1)1 CHANGE ' ’ OP HOT) US. Winter' Arrangement. ( On and . after Thursday, Nov. 21, IEO, Vossr. get Trains will run dally as follows, (Sundays!* cepted), WESTWARD. 1 Accommodation Train leaves Harrisburg B.OJ A M..Meohanlcabufrg 8.86, Carllsle9.il, NewvllleS. (5 BhippenSburg 10.22, Chambersburg 10.41, Green castle 11.16,'arriving at Hagerstown 11,15 a.M. Mail Train leaves Harrisburg 1.65 P. JL He ohanicsburg 2.27, Carlisle 2.58, Newviilo 3.32, Ship pensbarg .4*02,■ Chambersburg '4,85,' Greencauiu 6.11, arriving at Hagerstown 5.40 P. M. Express Train leaves Harrisburg 4.3(J P. M„ Me ohanicsburg 5.02, Carlisle 6.82, £?ewvil!e 0.05, Ship pensbarg 0.53, arriving at Chambersburg ul i,n ’ A Mixed Train leaves Chambersburg 7,45 A. M Greenc'astle 0.00, arriving at Hagerstown 10,05 A M. Accommodation 2rain leaves ChamberslmhjS.Cl A. IT., Shlppensburg 6.29, NewvlUe 6.00, Can Ult O, Meohanlcsburg 7.02 arriving at Harrlßbure 7.80 A. M. • - • ;, ( ■ Mail TVerfnleavea Hagerstown 8.80 A. M., Green castle,O.OO.Cbamb&sburg 9.4o,Shlppensburg 10.3) Netoville 10.53, Carlisle 11.29, Mechanlcsburg 12.01 arriving atHarrlaburg 12.87 P.Mi 1 - ■ ' • Express Train leaves Hagerstown 12.00 M. Greencastle 12.28. Chatnbersbu'rg 1.05. Hmppens burg 1.87, Newville 2.10, Carlisle 2.50, Mechanics* burg 8,18, arriving at Harrisburg 8.60 P, M. , A. Mixed T'ain leaves Hagerstown 8.20,1*. M, Green.oastle 4.27, arriving at Chambersburg 5,3 P. •05?- Making close- connections at Harrisburg with trains to and from Philadelphia. New York, Baltimore, Washington,Plttsburg.andal/pe/abi West, STJFEIUNTENDKNT’a OFFICE Ohamb’g,, Pa., Nov, 21,70. iDeo 1 187 gOUTH MOUNTAIN \ BAIL ROAD! TOOK ISRFECT. SEPTEMBER 1,1871.' On and oiler Friday, September 1,1571, thii CWmjw* ny will run iwo trams through' to Pine Grove daiiy, {Sundays excepted) as follows: A. M. * p.M. T Leave. Carlisle, 2.55 Leave Junction, 7.00 doJuncuou. do *Bonnybroolc, 7.10, doB *nuyn'jc., do •Cralbheads, 7.20 do OralgncaiPa, 3-fc : ? .40 do Mt. Holly, 3.15 do *UpperMlll, ! 7.45 "• do -'Upper Mm. »50 do , Hunter’s Hun,8.05 ’ do Hunter’s R., 4.00 do Laurel. 8.40 do .Laurel. 4.20 Arr. at Pine Pine Grove, 4.4 A. M, ‘ ‘ , p.M. Leave Pine Grove 0.80 Leave. Pino Grove. 5.00 do Laurel, 1.45 , do Laurel, 5.15 • 1° Kunter’s R io.oS , do Hunter’sß, 6.83 do ‘Upper Mill, 10.25 do nipper Mill, -6.50 do ' Ml. Holly, ;10.30' do Mt. Holly, 5.55 . dp *Grmglacad’s,lo.so do •Craighead’s 0.10 do •Bonnyb’k.,. 11.00 do •Boyb’k.. - C.IO , Arr* at Junction, 11.15 Arr. at Junction, . 6$ Stations marked thus (*) are Uac station only. ' b H. W. DAVENPORT, . „ Gen’l. Superlntemleu .Ofllo f Gen. Superintendent. 1 Pine Grove. Sep. 7, 187 L / R OSADALIS THE INGREDIENTS THAT COMPOS! ROSADALIS aro published on o package, therefore it Is not a secrelp erallon, consequently. PHYSICIANS PRESCRIBE IT It la a certain cure for Scrofula, Syp*>| |* In all its forms, Rheumatism, eases; Liver Complaint and all dl^« seS of the Blood. will do more good than ten bottles of Syrup of Sarsaparilla. have used Hosadalis In their practice /•[ the past throe years and freely cndof** It as a reliable Alterative und Purifier, DR. T. 0. PUGH, of Baltimore. DB. T. J. liOYKIN, “ DB. R. W. CARR ' DR. I’. O.DANNiDLY, “ . . .... DR. J. S. SPARKS, of NJoholnavllle.M; DR. J. L. MoCAhTHA, Columbia, » DR. A. B. NOBLES. Edgecomb, N. 0, USED AND ENDORSED Bi' J. B. FRENCH & SONS, Fall EWa Mass. * - . .• F. W. SMITH. Jackson, Mich. ► A. P. WHEELER. Lima, Ohio. B. HaLL, Lima, Ohio. CRAVEN & CO , Gordonsvllie, Vii. BAk’L. G. MOFADDEN, Mm'frttslwra. xenn,, , • Our space will not' allow.of e / s tended remarks In relation to the virw of Rosadalls. To the Medical Profess* 0 " wo guarantee a Fluid Extract- any they have ever used In the treoinj ol diseased Blood; and to the afflict® 11 say, try Rosadalls, and you Will oo stored to,health: Rosadalls Is sold by all DruglJl3 tH 'P r * c 0 $1.50 per bottle. Addrcssj' DR. CLEMENTS & CO, Manufacturing " BALTIMORE, Ma % July 20,71—1 yr , JSAAC K. BXAUFJFER, WATCHES AND JEWELRY. ■ 1148 North Second treet,. (cor. of Quarry.) . PHILADELPHIA. An assortment of Watches, r^’nfpßir' and Plated Ware corisiontiy.on hand, n lug of Watches audJewolry promptly, a^ 1 * to. . ■■ • May 25; 1871—Jy I——- (TIQ K ,8 A L E;-A..yaluab lo P Horse. (MoriUWW rcc. 7,71-tr, ' t- Ralkonlfs. EASTWARD o. n/jmu,, Sup!. Time Tabic. ONE BOTTLE OP ROSADALI* I.HEILP-H-Y.S.I.CIMI:
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