sw«ia« Sfloltmtm. CABLXBHE. PA. Tbnradar Morning, march 7. I*7S. SKSOOMm WARD MEKTINSI. ThoDemoora ta of:the East Ward, Carlisle, are requested to meet at Jerry Hannon’s Hotel, on Saturday evening next, .March 9, At 7} o’clock, for the purpose of making arrangements for the coming, Borough plgctlon. [The election tabes place on the lfith inat.J The Democrats of the West- Ward wilt meet at Hall’s Hotel, ut tho same hour and tor the same purpose. THE NEWS IN BRIEF. St. Patrick’s day—on the 18th, Admiral Nelson’s old flag ship,, the Victory, Is to be sold at auction. Pennsylvania has but 15 cheese factories. Of these 8 are in Crawford county. Chief Justice Chase has declined to permit his name to be used in con nection with the Presidency. Pennsylvania has forty-two manu factories of blue ruin-otherwise dis tilleries. The “Grand Army of the Republic,” Pennsylvania department will meet in Gettysburg next summer. Queen Victoria's property is vain, ed at'sBs,ooo,ooo. Nelaton. the great French surgeon, once received $40,000 for performing a surgical operation. Frequent bathing and the eating of onions and horse-radish are recom mended as preventives of small pox. Not one of' the members of the lowa Legislature chew ’tobacco, but as to whiskey—well. , ' A young man at Lynn has four breath of promise suits on hand—dam ages $20,000. A Cass Club has been formed in Philadelphia, and will go to the Bead ing Convention, with Beck’s band. Jacob B. Stui.tzfuss, in Lancaster county, has fattened a''monster steer, the live weight of which is estimated at 4,000 pounds. Death of Major Behbeb.—Major Thomas J. Behrer, for nearly forty years a highly esteemed resident of Harrisburg, died in Philadelphia, bn "Wednesday of last week. The- National Prohibition Conven tion at Columbus, Ohio, nominated James Black, of Pennsylvania, for President and John' Bussell, of Michi gan, for the Vice Presidency. Seven negroes and seven white men, all of them Orant officeholder!, have been chosen as Grant delegates to the Philadelphia Convention; from South Carolina. Henry Kennedy, of Greenfield, Washington county, recently skated from Brownsville, Payette county, to the former place, a distance of flv( miles, in ten minutes. The papers of Beading rejoice that an Acadamy of Music, next to that of Philadelphia, the largest in the State, is to be erected in that city by Mr. Mishter, a prominent citizen. Pennsylvania railroad, says it’s ali a iie about the devil riding on his engine,— Perhaps Sol was looking the oth~ ..-Vi and didn’t see him. ■ A public dinner has been tendered to Col. Porney upon his retiring from the Philadelphia CoUeotorshi.p, by some sixty prominent citizens. He has ac cepted the compliment, and the dinner will come off on the Bth of March. Beading has a sensation in the shape of a haunted bouse, in which hprrible noises are heard both day and night, a crooked old woman and a young woman in white appear at night, tables are turned over, Ac. London is a wonderful city. Every eight minutes, day and night, one per son dies; every five minutes one is born; 800,000 have been added to the population since 1851. It is a woHd in itself. ’ • A Baltimore paper alleges that Dr. L. D. Huston, while pastor of St. Paul’s Methodist Episcopal “'Church, seduced several young ladies connected with the Sunday Sohpoi. The Kansas Legislature has parsed a bill abolishing the death penalty in that State. Imprisonment for life is to be the sentence for murder hereafter. In describing n recent political con vention at the Wist, a reporter said: “ The officeholders were itr the majori ty; they had their wires ali fixed, and the machine beautifully oiled, but it emitted some frightful,squeaks. ” A blacksmith’s bellows exploded recently at Lousvillo on account of gas being drawn into it froth the fire, and then igniting. It went off with a re port like a cannon, and was torn to pieces, but no one was injured. outrageous frauds and robberies have been perpetrated in the Mint during the Administration of President Grant, In which the Chief Coiner is deeply Implicated. , Still Another The Bribery In vestigation Committee of the Kansas Legislature has made a unanimous re port that Alexander Caldwell, United States Senator from that State, spent 160,000 In bribes to secure his election to the Senate. An English gowekee per has recently broken a black sow to hunt game in “the woods, and she Is said to run In the hunt with wonderful suceuss. She will track game, back and stand, and point partridges, phesants, snipes, and rab bits as skilfully as a bred pointer. She bounds In response to a whistle and wags her head and squeals with delight on being shown a gun. Wile Accept.— We continue to re ceive letters from various portions of the State enquiring whether Gen. Casa will accept the nomination for Gover nor if tendered to him. To sot this matter at rest we desire to state that we are authorized in announcing that he wll not decline. We hope there will be no further misunderstanding among Democrats, and that he will, be unanl moiisly presented for that office, to which he can be elected bylnn over whelming majority'— Pittsburg Post. T,,K "sniwe OF THE lIOGN OF T,,E Alim is Ism ATI ON. , The administration curs continue to yelp at the heels of Greeley, Sumner, Sehnrz, Tipton and other Radicals who ; are hostile to Grant. It Is positively disgraceful to notice the pertinacity with 'which the' well-fed minions of .power assail these eminent men. And why should they be assailed ? What sin have they committted that they should be so fiercely and vindictively denounced? They have asked that the Corruptions so prevalent in the country shall be investigated and the guilty parties held up to public execration.— Should fault be found with men. who desire this ? The people—the honest portion of them at least—will respond with a most emphatic No 1 It Is noto rious that our country is reeking with corruption. The taxes ot the people are misapplied and stolen, and it is not only right, but eminently proper, that (he thieves should be exposed, even if these thieves are high in power and’ lenders in the “ morality party.” President Grant, then, commits a mistake when he instructs his hirelings to denounce the men who desire to pro tect the people. As Senator Bchurz said in one of his recent speeches, “ the President must remember that be is not now at the head of an .army, and conse quently has no; power to enforce his opinions and wishes-,” These were true words, and Grant should profit by them. But he does not. He is an ignorant and dogmatical man, who cannot brook opposition. It will not do to oppose investigation, and President Grant should make up his mind to this fact. His administration has been fearfully corrupt and profligate, and Greeley, Sumer,■Bchurz and thousands of others demand, in the name of an outraged people, that the thieves be unearthed.— The cry of “ party’’will not do. We want to see who the guilty men are. That infamous sink of iniquity, the New York Custom-house, the ban Do rn mgo Job, the Seneca sandstone quar ry, the sale of arms to the French, the accepting of bribes for office—these transactions should be and must be held up to the light of day, even if they do compromise the President and his cab inet. Yes, the people must know the reprobates who are squandering their substance; and we honor the men- Greeley, Sumner, Schurz, Tipton and others—who demand investigation. Let the dogs of the administration howl. Let the fierce denunciations of Morton and other dependents resound in the Senate, ail will not do. This thieving administration must be held up for the finger of scorn to point at. And now, people of Pennsylvania, can you, Will you support this man Grant for another term? He will be the nominee of his party—no, not ofhls party, but of his office-holders and de pendents. He opposes investigation, he desires to cover up the corruption of his miserable adminisi ration, and he‘ instructs his hirelings to hunt down the men of his own party who demand light. Let the people think well before they again endorse this man. Hostilities with England, with Grant as our leader, would lie popular. In that ease we should stand entrench ed in our ocean-bound Republic, issue letters of marque and reprisal, guard our ports with our iron-dads, sieze Canada by Irish volunteers, and “ Cry Hayock and lot loose the dogs of war.’’ But “ let us have peace,”— Forney's ..... u.nro- earnest in declar ing that “ hostilities with England, with' Grant as our leader, would be popular?” A war with England, or any other power at this time, would be a national calamity such as no man in his senses could desire. The fact is, we are hot prepared for, war ; Grant has sold all our best arms to the French, and our navy is disgracefully weak and inefficient. More than this, we have more debt on us already than we can Well bear, and another war would be" our ruin. A war with England would be no child’s play, and it should be the prayer of all that it may be averted. Grant as our leader,” indeed I Hit Him Again. —One.of the most stinging blows which has been deliver ed to the great office hunter and Gift Taker, Grant, for a long time, is Judge Davis’ acceptance of the nomination tendered him by the Labor Eeform ■Convention, Judge Davis says; Jo E. M. Chamberlin, Prest, National Labor Eeform. Be pleased to thank the Convention lor the unexpected honor which they have conferred upon me. The Chief Magistracy of the Republic should nei ther be sough or declined by an Amer ican citizen. (Signed)' David Davis., That hits the Gift Taker plump be tween the eyes ; since his whole time has been put in since his inauguration in taking presents,, junketting at the sea side and seeking for a re-election. But Grant and Davis will never agree on this point. The latter thinks that office should not be sought for, the former thinks that office-seeking is the highest aim af man. from Arkansas, has intro duced into me House of Representa tives a bill declaring that the true intent of the twenty-second section of the Enforcement act Is that it shall apply to and include the Governor of any State or Territory or other officer charged with the performance of any duty or duties in relation to the election of any Representative or Delegate to Congress. This is for the purpose pf covering such cases as that of President Grant’s friend Clayton, who escaped the penitentiary to take a seat in the United States Senate by the petty quibble that he was not an officer of election within the meaning of the I What is the reason that Congress to the Income tax. It is easily answered. Because Grant orders them to do so. H- wants to be re-nominated and looks to his thieving officials to do his bidding la packing conventions. He don’t care bow much they steal or bow badly the country suffers so that be can bold on to the Presidency, continue to receive pres, ents, attend faorse races and keep relatives in office. 8 The Philadelphia newspar, ers nouncethe Schuylkill watr r fls ÜBfl T for use, on account of the vast quantl ties of filth poured into l. t from all the towns along Its banks. ‘•ON, NIANt.Er. ONI” Since the advent of Radicalism In our country, we, (the Democracy,) nev er had >a bettor opportunity to gain a victory thau at this particular time.— Our enemies are divided—the honest men of the Radical party are tn open revolt against the thieves—and a split in the party appears Inevitable. Then, Democrats and Conservatives, let us be up and doing. “ On," Stanley, on 1” should be our motto. We can win in the next Presidential con test,, provided we all go together, with heart and hand, for the right. It Is . not necessary to say much on the subject of candidates for President and Vice President, for at this particu lar juncture in affairs the office must seek the man not the man the office.— We are prepared to support any honest conservative for President, without re i a r <> to his political antecedents. What the country now wants and must have, is a man of ripe judgment at. the head of affairs—a statesman of experience, nerve ahd Integrity. Many of our best men consider Judge Davis, of the Supreme Court, the man for the crisis. They think he could, more successfully than any other man, unite all the opponents of Grant, and thus sweep the country. That he would carry his own State (Illinois,) is uni versally admitted. He. has accepted the nomination, of the Labor-Reformers, and should the anti-Grant men, Demo crats and Republicans, unite on him, he will surely be elected. Who, then, is Judge Davis ? Prom lengthy biographical sketch- of his ■'life, we gather the following informa tion concerning him; .David Davis was born In Cecil county, Maryland, on March 9, 1815. He graduated at Ken yon College, Ohio, in 1832, and subse quently studied law in Massachusetts, and also at the Law School in New Haven, Conn. Removing to Illinois, in 1835, he Was admitted to the bar, and soon after settled at fitoomingfon in the practice of his profession. In 1814 he was elected to the State Legislature; in 11847 served as a member of the State Constitutional Convention of that year, | and in 1848 was elected. Judge of the Eight Judicial District of that State.— In 1855 and again in 1861, he was re elected to this position. He had long been an intimate personal friend of Mr. Lincoln, and as a delegate to the Chi cago Convention of 1860, had a large share in securing his nomination for the Presidency. The two had been thrown iriueh together by the practice of their profession in a thin.ly poplated country, and the intimacy between 1 them was of the closest and most confi dential ( haraeter. Just as Judge Davis was entering upon his third term as Circuit Judge of Illinois, he was, in' 1862, appointed by Mr. Lincoln io the position of Associate Judge of the Su preme Court of the United Stales, which position he still holds. Mr. Lincoln also appointed him hisexecu tor, and the estate of the murdered President was wound up by Judge Davis. At the time bf the latter’s ap-, poiotment to the Supreme Beach he I Was avowed Republican, bat of late | years his tendencies have been decided ly conservative, and there was consid erable talk of his being an available candidate for the Presidency on the Democratic ticket, Judge Davis is above reproach, and has always been regarded a jurist of commanding ah Tko Party or Progress ana Reform, The Republican party is the party of Progress and Reform, and its leaders are the most daring and philanthropic of men.— Badical paper. That the leaders in the Radical black and-tan party are “ most daring” will not be denied by any close observer of passing events. In the course of a few years they have stolen from ten South ern States three hundr ed millions of dollars, and as much more, we doubt not, from the peopled North. If that does not constitute “progress and re form,” pray what does ? Certain it is, however, this kind of “ progress and reform” is a little severe on the toiling millions, who have, to strain muscle and sinew to pay the enormous taxes assessed against the m. But what cure the Radical “ leaders” for this ?. They are rich and happy, and they clap their fat hands and rub i.heir extended paun ches as they annou nee themselves “ the most daring and! philanthropic of men I” But the people, have their eyes upon these pompous gentle, men, and a.t the proper time will ad minister a rebuke to them that will be effective and lasting. A Singular old lady was the late Betsey Wilson, who recently died, and left her whole estate to tihe city of Providence, the value of uaid estate being estimated at 12,000,000. She was so tidy that she compelled all her Visi tors to take off their shoes. She thought George Washington and Rog er Williams—the last named being her ancestor—the greatest men that ever lived; and none of her guests were permitted’ to set in the presemce of any of her numerous portraits of the Rev. sumably. triThe religions belief of Betsey wan extraor dinary evep in this age of miscellane ous faith. She maintained a family altar, upon which, every morning aft t breakfast, three inverted cups were placed, which she called “The Trinity of Holy Tea Leaves,” and these she consulted for an hour daily as oracles. Her heirs dispute the will. A few nights ag;o a Miss Amelia Purvis, of Mount Vernon, N. Y., was awakened from sleep and beheld two men crawling into her room. One crept under the bet J and the other be gan to inspect the room. Slipping out of bed, she seized a bottle of bay rum and broke it over the head of the lat ter, who leaped frW the window and 1 escaped. Then pointing a tin trumpet j at the man under the bed she ordered I him to “scrabble out. ” He did so at once, losing, hov /ever, his disguise, so that he was recognized as one Wilson, a discarded lover. The affair was con chkied the next day, when Miss Pur vis, meeting Wilson in the street, cow hided him soundly and made him heg her pardon The barn, straw sheds and other out buildings of Wm. Shaw, in Chanceford township, York county, were destroyed by Are, on Tuesday last, with a yoke of oxen, one cow and calf, two heifers eight head of sheep,, besides nine hun dred bushels of corn, eight-tons of hay and a lot of farming implements. Loss $B,OOO, A Uati(«on for Aepmra auII ftamtter. [From tho Speech of Hon. Carl Schura.] Ah 1 atr, it,la a glorious’ spectacle.— Here stand two American Senators, not entirely unknown to the country, whose record Is not entirely devoid of patriotism and service, and whose only aim is to investigate the abuses and the violation of laws, and have them punished! Those Senators 'orj'\met here by one of the spokesmen of)tho Administration, flourishing a statute In his hand, threatening them with fine and imprisonment,! Let It be known In every nook and corner, that he, who is in earnest In set ting his face against those In power, and who boldlyseeks to defect fraud and puhish-vioiations of law is confront ed by the powers thmt be withthe prospect of,the dungeon. Why, sir, I did not know that the Administration was in such a desperate condition as that.— They are developing very fast; How long wlll lt be until you cannot even get up testimony against Leet and/ Stocking, the Knights of the General Order, without' having 'some statute dug up that wi.II fine and imprison you for it? (Laughter.) But if the Senate) from New York thinks that he can in this way strike fear into my soul he wit soon find that he is greatly mistaken.— On the path of duty that I have walked I have seen men'far more dangeroui than he is, and before a thousand of them my heart will not quail.' No,sir| I will vote for hU amendment; vote for it with all the scorn which it de serves. 1 Railroad accident. iSugone, aged 14 or 15 years, eon of Mr. Isaac B. Uouser, of .Hanover, York county, met ah unexpected death at that place da Thursday of lasi week. As the 1 passenger train from Gettysburg, back ing down to the deputy approached a car on the track, the boy, for some unexplained reason, stepped between the moving and the standing cars, and / was caught by the platforms. The j pressure was very light, and the boy, when extricated, did not appear to be hurt. He walked awayahd sat down, but soon after complaining of illness, was led to the Railroad Hotel, kept by his father. Medical aid was had, but the sufferer died within, an hour. No bones were broken; the' skin was not even torn. Death resulted from,some internal injury, probably the rupture of a blood vessel. The boy, bright and amible, was universally liked, and his death has caused sorrow beyond the family circle. Making it Pay.—A correspondent of the New York World, writing from Sitka; Alaska Territory, sends some startling facta and rumors respecting the Alaska Commercial Company’s at tempts to monopolize the whole trade of the Territory by the connivance of President Grant, obtained by loading him and Mrs. Grant with costly pres ents. President Grant is said to have received from the company a gift of $30,000 worth of shares, and now the company seeks a monopoly of the enor mous profits of - walrus huntings— per* haps as precious a staple of the Alaska waters as the fur trade. Mrs. urant and the wife of another high official, whose name is npt given; each receiveu a present of twenty-five most exquisite sable skinks, worth $5,000, senator Hchurz',,, J ur K, y/ Evening Post declares thus: '.eNj/' *'Aa an orator, fi _tit as a statesman, Schurz towers so far above his assailants that the assaults ui>nn him recall that fine picture of Snyder's In which a splen did slag Is beset by a pack of hounds, who gnaw hla heels and sometimes Inflicts hite upon his Hanks, but who with every shake of bis noble head are flung far and wide, and at every kick of his Indignant heels He prostrate on the turf. The hounds exhibit great courage and spirit; tint what we admire, after all, is the dashing and gallaht creature who so dis dainfully dashes aside their noisy cla mors. Horrible Tragedy.— A letter dat ed Cincinnati, Match 1, says: A farmer named Wills Williamson, living near Munclo, Indiana, followed his daughter to Daleville, where she had gone to marry a man named Landry, He found the young woman at, the house of a relative, and cut her throat killing her Instantly. He then shot himself twice in ttje mouth with, a revo l ver. His wounds are supposed, to be mortal. He had a large family. The followingdeath notice is record ed: Walker,— ln Minersville, Iron county, Utah, December 17, 1871, Nancy Walker, of Newark, N. J., aged 02 years. She became a Mormon in, Winchester, Ind., in 1831. She left 11 children, 62 grand children, 53 great grandchildren, and 24 great-great grand-children. Winona, Minnesota, has an enter prising little girl who is making a for tune by perambulating the streets and pretending whenever a charitable ap pearing person comes along, that she has lost fen cents and is in imminent danger of getting a whipping for that misfortune. inis comesV between uoi. M’oiurc and Mr. Gray for the neat in the Sen ate now held by the latter, which is at present occupying the attention of a committee of investigation, seems likely, from the evidence already ad duced, to reveal the most astonishing frauds. The sitting Senator’s looks hopeless, as we believe he will be una ble to prove %nd honest election. INBUBANOEI {HARTER OAK Life Insurance Oo.> OP HARTFORD, CONN*. Organised 3850. , *h',ooo,ooo Assets. Us confidently recommended os far superior miU respects to ©ny-Tontlne or other pJan no on rhloh payment or profit* Is deferred. In anrnce on all the usual plans is offered by this Corpany at far Lower Rates than ore oharced by they mutual companies. * J. a BTOOZ, \aa XT, PeblslB73—Sm.ooir Corllsle, iV feroF BALES. ~ Dr. Javne's building, on Chestnut street, below Third, Phlia,, was partial' iy destroyed by Are on Monday night. I.ETTXB PROM KANSAS. , Ed. Volunteer :-Our final election for county seat was not held Peb. 6th, | as intimated in my Inst, Illegal voting' at the last, election and mismanage* ment on the part of some of the county officers were the causes. The Legisla ture has now appointed Match 26. as the day for holding the next election. Winter, for a while, had slopped the tide of emigration, but it is now com mencing to flow again. Every few days we meet with persons and faces not seen in this locality before. There is still room for many more. Thou sands of fertile acres, in almost every county in the Slate, seem to invite set tlers to come and welcome. The va cant claims around here are gradually being taken up. Some few newcomers seem to delight in jumping claims but popular opinion discourages the prac tice, hence but little of it is done. Some places two different persons have “ squatted” on the saqte claim and are waiting for tho law to decide which shall leave. Two cases camo under ray observation where ladies jumped gen tlemen’s claims. Females over twenty one have equal rights with males. Not a few have located claims in different parts of the county and are doing we(l Two weeks ago a young man from the Buckeye, State, arrived in this vi cinity and disputed a young- lady’s claim. As soon as it became generally known, some twenty-five young bach elors mounted ponies and waited on the gent, informing him that the time for such transactions in this country hnd passed, and insinuated that far him to remain would be detrimental to his health. At present we are forty-five miles from railway, but the road is graded to within eighteen miles from here, and will be completed as soon as spring opens. The prospects for a road thro* the county this summer is encouraging. Two roads are coming .this wav and the voting of county bonds would se cure either of them. Game of ail kinds is plenty. A great many deer, and antelope have been killed during the winter, prairie chick ens, rabbits and quails abound, cay otes, beaver, badgers and otter are numerous; wild geese, ducks, brants and cranes are commencing to go north, and wlll 'ho plenty for four or six weeks. Large herds of buffalo leed fifty miles south-west from here. Buffalo hunts are frequent and buffalo meat and hides are plenty and,cheap. The streams are abundantly supplied with choice fish. Not a few cat-fish have been. caught that weighed.from seventy-five to one hundred pounds each. One afternoon, in <he latter part of January, twelve were, caught aver aging fifty pouhds, smaller ones are plenty. Cattle are plenty and cheap, hut of inferior grade. Hundreds of thousands of Texas cattle were, driv en through the county lust sumraerand shipped to eastern markets. In one week last A ugust,33o,ooo of these cattle crossed the Arkansas river at Wichita. Large beards are being wintered in the southern part of this Slate at present. Our markets are about as follows: ‘ Wheat-flour, from $lO 00 to $12.00 per barrel; Bye-flour, $8 00 per barrel; Corn-meal, $3 50 per cwt.; wheat, rye and oats—none raised yet; Corn 60 ots. per bushel j Groceries about one-third higher than la Pa. , Probably no State in the Union has ■ been talked about so much, of late, as Kansas, and certainly none have been moregrosely misrepresented. Less than a quarter of a century ago it was in cluded in the Great American Desert. Twelve years since the drought here, then for a long time It was known as "Droughty Kansas.” This, together with the political troubles in the Stale, has caused many living in thg far east, to regard it as a place to be dreaded by civilized people—a place fit only for the habitation of Indians, buffalo and wolves. Notwithstanding all these impediments to emigration, she is fast settling up. Hundreds of men possess ed of wealth, talent and energy, and thousands of poor ones are here finding, homes. Ballroads are multiply ng and reaching out in every direction. Towns of unprecedented growth are springing up in every quarter. Tho broad, fertile prairies, wherever cultivated, yield the richest productions, and aufum-i in her annual round finds the orchards laden with the-most delicious fruits. Situated near the centre of the Union, contain ing an area greater- than the six New England States combined, poss-essinga soil unsurpassed in fertility and pro ductiveness, and not wanting in miner al resources, Kansas is destined to be come one, of the first States in the Union. A iready she has proved her self the first fruit growing State, In the production of Indian corn and vegeta bles she scarcely has an equal, while but few excel her in raising other grains. Finally, let all who contem plate emigrating, adont the motto: "To Kansas or bust,” and act accord ingly. Respectfully, yours, 8. S. At Attempted AMMilnatlon of (bo Qn««n The following are the facts fn reference to the reported assassination of Her Maj' .eaty, 1 Queen V»cfcoila As the Qu ©n was returning from a dinner in the ueighboi bood. and after entering the park attach ed to Buckingham., palace, a boy eluded the vigilanceof the guard and forced hi* way through the gates. Approaching the carriage in which, the Queen wa« sealed he drew a pistol, dt the same time presenting it at the person of Her Maj esty, whereupon he was seizedby the at tendants auddisarmed, when it was dis covered that the pistol was an oid flint look weapon and unloaded. On search ing the boy further a paper was discov ered containing a petition for tb© release of the Fenian prisoner’s now confined • throughout .England. The petition con tained a blank space for the Queen’s sig nature. The rumored assqaslnation ere a:ed the wildest excitement throughout tie cityi which was at once allayed by the prompt publication of the facts in the case. A rich man asked a poor neighbor if le had any Idea of the advantages arising rora wealth. “ I believe It gives a rogue in advontage over an honest man was the reply. j ifteto sUioertisienmits. I mUNrSTBATOB'S NOTJCE.-No tleo Is hereby given that letters of admln -1 ration on the estate of James W. Coroizmn, i! » * w Kingston, deceased, have been ?‘S „ ‘ undersigned administrators, r Iding In Silver Spring. All poisons know li; themselves Indebted to fluid estate are re flated to make flotllomont Immediately. «nd t haying claims to present them for»ottle- JAMES D. BELL, r - „ ?M, SENSrtMAN, larch 7,1873—0 t Administrators. ■pROTFrOWOTABY’S NOTTCE.-No- J tlce is hereby given, that the fnllowlnglrast Ajonnts have been died in my office, and will B presented to the Court of Common Plees of ombcriand county for confirmation, on Wed esday, the 10th day of April, 1H72, viz: d. First and partial account of John Bobband «.H.Lone. assignees otJohn W, Hershman 2. The account of K. Wilson, assignee oLL. W /brsms. j. P’frat and flnnl account of S. N, Emimrer whgneoof JDanlol Belize!.. , . J k accounti of James D. Jtoo, committee of Bcnnrd C. Woods. noconntofTJioa. 0. Scoullor,committee dßnmual W. Brattan, I. The acoountof Jacob Mutiama, committee ouacob Gross, a lunatic. p a S d »? artlttl aocoUQl of w. H. Miller fnd W, F. Sadler, assignees of Wrn. Clark, . ' W. V. CAVANAUGH. '.Camilla. March (1 , ■ Pro ‘ ,u ‘ mtar V- ~ By WM. DEVENWEY, Aoctloneer. Mar. j. George Kleu M'ddlesox township. 8, J. a Zelßler, Silver Spring township. 9, John Eckert, Silver Spring t ownnhm 1 11. Michael Kant. Silver Spring towneliin I #M. M, Uaveratiok, QUver !p ' \ 18, John Longsdorf, Silver Spring towiThin ' 14, Oeotgo W? Albright, Silver SoriSe tiS’ m' Mr« D i^L 0 H 10. silver Spring township, '.Art* Gratia, Monroe township, P \2». Jnhn Shoemukar. Silver Soring twn Feb FiwSs. n W ‘ Butlol ‘ f ' M °»roe township, p LteSSffi? becallea b y n.b. M" 0 ! 7 ri proll Wood", Dlolrlneon, S~Sf“ f irfhman. South.Middloton \ 0-Charlc B Yelng«t, Mt, liolly. ' 1 tl“£: Dlokinqon. 9 ' fcSaSi# Bonth Middleton I ifcjaonh v?^ 11^ 01115 Middleton. Zl i?- Adams county. v u E ;. Buser * Frankford twp. M“vf a w «i f 1 Good Hope. »w^ s Firw,;, i e h Midd,»t°D aSSiMf JFfmjiuiiU. POOR HOUSE STATEMENT FOB A. 1). 1871. . . ' Isaac Wagner, John Umhorgor and Jacob Waggoner, Esqra., Directors of tho Poor and of the House of Employment, of Cumberland Co., In account with said county from tbe Ist da* of January to Clio 3tst day of December, A. i>. 137],inolaslFo; To cash ftpm County Treasurer, es- timate. w To cash from Isaac Wagner, Esq., money refunded. To cash from 8. A. Bowers, money re funded, . 2 60 To cash from J, M. Moans, for support oi O. Laughlin, 60 00 To cash from J. A J. Smith, for sup port of J. Smith, ' 166 00 To cash from Joseph Baker, for anp poit of Mary Wise, 75 00 To cash from Jacob Hhoads, for mp port of Samuel Gill, . 76 00 To caah from Mrs. Chittenden, for . _ • . support of ft. Chittenden, ' 2100 To cash from Wm. Troatle, for sup port of pauper, - 200 To cash from Eliza Jane Brown, for boarding, - 45 00 To casn from Major Line i*nd others, SI calves sold. To cash fro m Beetem and others, com and outs, V 906.19 To cash from Mrs. Suing and others, potatoes, To cash from J, Livingston and olh- ers, lard and tallow,. To cash from Oliver Irvin and others, seed com, '' 9 00 To cash from J, Gleadenjn and others; • • • ! bides, ' • 1 ‘ 216 05 To cash from . Henry Snyder, nee of teams to haul sand, 29 50 To cash from Detroit Wink, wood, corn and oata, To cash from Michael Ego, floor, corn and potatoes, 68 80 To cash from John Paul, stove, 16 00 To ca h from drover, one cow, 85 00 To cash (tom James Smith, lor use of grain drill, 2 50 To cash from John Paller, egcs,, 1 97 To cash from John Paul, candled, 71 To cosh from balance on settlement of 1&70, 219 03 Total debits, •. CR* By paid John Falter and others, for groceries, $1,615 53 By cosh paid W. A. Miles and others, lor merchandise, 3,245 37 By cash paid Mrai Salisbury . and others, out-door for aid, 2,475 03 By cash paid Bewail Wink and others, for shoe . making and tailoring:, 330 88 By cash paid David Sipe ana - . others, outdoor funer’l expenses. SiO 22 By cash paid D. D. Hays and others, for out door • medical aid, 100 00 By paid D. Smith and others,for constable and ■ Justloes/ees; 237 80 By cash paid Beetepi and oth ers, for coal for fuel, 1,231 40 By cash paid J. H, Boslerand others, bran and grind ings ■ *. By cosh paid J. Boas and oth ers, bats, 'shirts, milts, 144 05 By cash paid Henry Saxton and others, hardware. 359 80 By cash paid Simon Smith and others, smithing,' 173 25 By cash paid Abram Wltmer ' and others, for wood for fuel, py cash paid Wrn. Fridley and others, tinware and tinkering, • 101 71 By cash paid R. C. Wood ; ward and 1 others, for clover ami tlmn’y seed, 46 00 By cash paid J. ifauck add others, for cattle, 1,501 23 By cash paid J. Clondenin and'Others, for-leather, 313 39 By cosh paid Dewalt Wink and others, for haymak ing and harvest,' By cash paid E. D. Rhcom and others, for postage, boxrentandfltntionary, 10 25 By cash paid Isaac Wagner and others,for traveling expenses, 31 US By cash paid Philadelphia Almshouse and others, for suppo’tol paupers, 99 48 By cash paid D. Miller and others, for cabbage plants, Ac., 9 15 By cash paid John Low and • others, for fish, 7 30 By cash paid J. Ebrlght, and others, for repairing pumps, 3 35 By cosh paid Isaac Wagner and others, for extra service, 90 00 By cash paid . Corn man A Worthington for drags . and medicines, 84 80 By cash paid Campbell & Honwood, for fixtures in hospital, 23 00 By cash paid KoontsAGood i year, for 1200 chestnut rails. 98 25 i By cash paid Carlisle Deposit Bank, for money loned,. 1,000 00 i By cash paid' F., Gardner A Co. for window grates, 164 15 E|y cosh paid F. Gardner A Co., for castings, 12 00 By cash paid Turnpike Co„ for 1011. By cash paid Shapley A Hal bert, for chain*. By cash paid A. E. .Mona smitta. for flour. By cash paid Jacob Trego.for 300 locust Posts, ~ 138 00 8y cosh paid C. WelrlcST'lor **” 14 wagon making, 45 45 By cosh paid Geo. Spongier, for corn brooms, 22 60 By cash paid John Fagan for •" plastering. g qq By cosh paid Lewis Faber, for mason work, is 00 By cash paid John Keller, for ! saddling, 7 go By cash paid Peter Spahr, for 1 brick, . ' 17 40 By cash paid Henry S. Rupp, for flowers, 18 40 By cosh paid Jacob Punkle, for repairing reaper. " 70 00 By cash paid 8. A. Bowers, for check-book and stara >s 7 81 By cosh paid Gedlon Kntz.for repairing machine and reaper, si 70 By cosh paid O. BaUlnore. for making and ropolr'- ingatoue fence, By cash paid P, Brakemakor for weaving carpet, By cash paid J. Thudlum.for manure, By cash paid John Hnuck,for . one cow, < - 55 no I By.cash paid 8. Pendergrass, ■ for moulding candles, is 00 By cash paid O, W. Ahl.for difference on mules, 250 00 By cash paid Oliver irVin. for vinegar, 10 25 By cash paid H. Snyder, for apples and cider, 1 17 00 By cash paid John Paul, for peaches, flab and sweet potatoes. By cash paid J. A t). Rhonda for freight on separator. By cash paid Henry Bear for grindstone, By cash paid James Stuart, _ for pump -locks. By cash paid Jacob Landis. for firlna lime stock. By cash paid h; p. Ziegler, /or extra services - 1000 By cash paid Jemlna West fall forcook In hospital, 35 00 By cash pain Susan Neff; for cooking, 50 00 By cash paid Francis Able, , for baking, gn qq ; By cash paid Mlohaal Ego. far carpentering, 264 11 By cash paid Peter Myers, for toamstering. By cosh paid J, N. Snyder. f( L r ciork and teamster. 800 00 By cosh paid John R. Miller, for attorney, 4000 By cash paid *S. A. Bowers, _ for treasurer, InO 00 By cash paid John Paul, for u 4 mo. salary, 157 on By cash paid Henry Weat . fall, for fl •» o. salary. By, cash paid Uenrv Snyder, for salary as steward, 800 00 By cash paid 8. P. Ziegler,for u* a r Physlolan. 200 00 By cosh paid Isaac Wagner, for snlarv as director. 100 00 By cosh paid Jno. Umherger, for salary as director, 100 00 By cosh paid Jacob Wnggo per, for salary as direc tor, Balance in handa of treaa'r, cl 810.157 oi h bowers, Eaq Treasurer or tho , H°“"? and Hbuao at Employment ol an - County, In account with the Jjireclors of said institution, from' the Ist her, WL aaaary t 0 th « 3ut d *y of Decotb- TooMh from County TroMurer'B ea timste, iiT aha aa To oßsh from other Bouroes.Moxhlbl. ' W ted la tfca foregoiag aiatoment, By cash pula on Director* ordor,. To balance in hands of treasurer, OPERATIONS OP THE INSTITU TION DURING THE YEAR 1871. STATEMENT OF STEWARD AND MATRON Inmates. Number of pnnpor, in tho house Jan. I. „ iM7J f (18 nf whom were colored/. 117 Number at paupers admitted up to Deo, vl • 1871| Number of paupers boro in the house falx sent here pregnant,) ' g Whole number provided tor during the Tear! 294 Number died (of whom 8 were cord), 18 Number bound out. * a Number discharged and eloped, 125 Nnmbor remaining In tho lionoO Jan. 1, M * ~ (of whom 20 are colored),. ug Number of out-door paupers supported at public expense, qq Whole number Chargeable on Jon. Ist, 1873, 288 „ There are In the house, as near as can be as 55«i?K u . n A er J yearoP'age; 4 from 1 tos: d }J®s^’*?; 13 from 10 to 20; U from 20 to SO; 17 ftr!SLm W M / ro ® wtoS0 r 15 from 60 to 60; 11 from 60 to 70; 10 from 70 to tlo, and 8 Irom 80 to 40 l t- be aboye * 5,010 traveling or transient paupers have been received without regular orunrs, to whom were given 10,826 meals of oMhl Dy 0t lbem wero furnished with articles J*roeeedM qf JFiirrtu -iSS2Sn2S el# *&e*L WW bushels oats, SOOO bn»h «Za the Usd com, 10W bushels potatoes, «| loads hay, 86 loads fodder, 4 loads pumpkins. 12 bush els onions, I bushel seed on I ms, 35 bushels > ed heels, 20 bushels green beans. 5 bushels peas, m bushels tomatoes. 50 bushels turnips, 10 bushels parsnips. 3.500 heads cabbage. 2,0C0 encumbers, 1 bushel dried cherries, 2 bushels dried apples. 100 dozen eggs were gWeu to paupers, burnt 1.000 bushels lime mode 4 312 pounds baiter, ami 46 crocks of applobutier wore made. 917,000 00 Made 147 pair new shoes, 2 pair boots footed, 125 pair'hnll solo and heels, 29 pair half soled, 58 pair repaired, and made one now halter. U 76 Article* made in the Hotti*. 235 pair pants, 27 vests. 0 coats, 20 pair cloth mittens, ft) pair stockings knlt.4o pair stockings fooled, 20 bonnets. 40 caps, 107 sacks, 150 aprons. 90 comforts, 180 chemises, 806 shirts, lso frocks, 76 pillowslips. 22 bolsters, 72chnirbodH.180she6t». 150 handkerchiefs hemmed, 81 pillow cases, 40 children tracks. 15 children shirts; 100 suspen ders. 100 to\|ls„lll skirts, 18. shThuds, 800 pounds barrels of soft soap wore made. Made 80 colDns, 2 harrow#, 1 large cultivator,- 4 gates, 400 feet boarn fence, 200 pannel of post and rail fence, 60 pannel of fence reset, and made a lot of single and doable trees, and some hammer handles. IBS 80 27 beeves (average weight 612 pounds,llT;B32 pounds; ,2 calves (average weight 76 pojmds,) iw nonnds; 41 hogs (average weight 210 pounds,) 8,610 pounds, and making In nil 26,094 pounds. W 29 8 mules, 3 bones,’26 milk cows, 6 head of stock cattle. 18 steers, 4 sows, 17 shoals and 8 pig*. n os . 2 broad and I narrow wheeled wagon, I stone wagon. 1 stone sled, 2 pair wood ladders, 1 pair rail ladders, 3 pair hay ladders,! wagon bod,l Jack screw, I curt and oartgoars, 1 spring wagon and gears; 2' largo sleds. 6 plows, 4 harrows. 3 corn narrows, 2 single and 6 double shovel plows. 2 large and 4 small cultivators,! Toiler, 1 gralndillt, l large separator, and No i horse, power, 1 wind mill, 1 rodder-cutter, 1 hand corn shelter. 0 wheelbarrows, 2 log chains, i« sets wa ?on gears, 8 qola plow gears, 2 fifth uud I cany* ng chain, spreads, single and doubletrees. 10 fly nets, 2.wugon saddles, 11 halters and chains, 45 cow chains, I set of carpenter tools, 1 ael of blacksmith tools. 7 grain cradles, 14 mowing sebythos, I wire horse rake, 3 picks, l mattock. 3 crowbars. 2 stone drills, H shovels, 2 grain reapers and mowers, and a variety of stone ham mers, quarrying tools, spades, forks, rakes, sic kles, corn hoes, wood saws, axes, mauls, wedges, , kraut-knife, «£c, 1 HENRY SNYDER. Steward. •- , ELJZABKTH YDEti, -Matron,., 819.457 01 Wo, the Directors of the Poor and House of Employment qf Cumberland County, do certify the above and foregoing to be a correct state ment of the receipts and expenditures of paid Institution, from the flrat day of January to the Slstday of-December, 1871, and also the opera tions of said Institution during the same period and of Its condition on January L‘1872, accord ing to the best of our Knowledge. Given under our hands this Bth day of .January* A, D. 1872.- ISAAC WAGNER, 7 Directors JOHN DMBEHGBR, Vof (he Poor JACOB WAQONNER.) Dumb. Co. 497 12 We, the Auditors of Cumberland county,hav ing examined the account and vouchers of the Directors of the Poor and house of employment of said county, from Jm. Ist December 31st,. 1871, and also the account and vouchers of Barone* A. Powers, Esq., Treasurer of said Insti tution for the ►ame period, do certify that wo find a balsucb'ln hands of Treasurer of six him . dred and three dollars and fltty-llvc cents. * 1 Given under our hands thl.» seventeenth day of January, A. D. 1872 C. V. KELLY, . 7 Auditors JACOP HEMMINOER.W turn- PETER HNYDER, , j Ocr’U Cb. Feb 29,1872—4 t . SJ2i 27 ■gAKGAINB IN HATSAND GAPS 01 42 At KELLEU’St 17 North Hanover Street Wo h,ave received the latest styles of HATS and CAPS. 811 k Hats, New York and Philadel phia styles, Cassimere Hats of all shapes and prices, soft Hats of every kind, from 75 cents up. Cloth Hats, in Velvet, Lasting, Mixed Cass and Black. Also a line lot of Boys’ and Children's Huts, Cloth and Felt,..and at all pri ces. BOY’S, AND CHILDREN'S, HATS, In styles too numerous to mention, allot which will bo sold at the lowest Cosh prices. Call and examine our slock, you cannot fall to be pleased In price and quality, , HATS .of any kind made and repaired to order, on short notice. JOHN A. KELLER, Apcnt , No. 16 North Hanover Street, Sept, 28, '7l-tf, pr ATS AND CAPS I DO YOU WANT A NICE HAT OR CAP ? fy so. Don’t FAiii to Cai/l ow J. (J. GALLIC). NO. 29. wain MAIN STREET, Where can be seen the finest assortment of ■ HATS AND CAPS over brought to Carlisle. He takes great plead here to Invuing hls old friends and customers, and all new ones, to his splendid Mock Just re clWed. ffo.TO -New.-.Mqtk and oan, SILK AND CASSIMERB HATS, besides an endless variety of Hats and Caps o the latest style, all of which be.wlU sell at th Lowest Cash Prices. Also, his own manufacture Hats always on hand, and HATH MANUFACTURED TO 1 ORDER. - He has pe best arrangement for coloring Hats *nd all klnusof Woolen Goods, Overcoats, «tc the shortest not Ice {as he colors every week) and on the most reasonable terras. Also, a fine lot ol choice brands of TOBACCO AND CIGARS 1 ways on hand. Ho desires to call tho attention ‘o persons who have’ 54 !U «a m tosell, as he pays the highest cash prices for he same. Give him a call, nt the above number, his Ud Uand, na ho fools confident of giving entire aa, Is faction. * Sept. 28, 71—If. • 51 50 18 80 THE underpinned, ugeirt /nr David Kulz, now-decensed, wlshlmt to retire from bualneaa, will sell at greatly reduced cash rules his large stock of HATS, CAPS, LADIES’ and GENTLEMEN’S PUBS and GLOVES, ■ TRUNKS, VALISES. TRAVELLING SATCHELS, 12 00 KOBEB. rtUGB. • _ CANES, ■ ZHHIR&EIjAS. and a large variety of NOTIONS. The entire Block will bo.sold out on 1 liberal terms to any one desiring to continue the hu«l ne<s. A lease of the store-room can be had /or a number of years. 0 00 JACOB BOAS. No, •! N. Hanover St, opposite" C’urJlsie Deposit Bank. Persons knowing themselves to be Indebted will please pall ami settle their accounts. ' Jan. 4, 1«75—8m. ~ . "VTOTICE,— TNntlce is hereby given X“ that the undersigned, leakUng fn Monroe township, Cumberland county, ims been ap pointed assignee under a deed of voluntary as.’ slgnmenr for the benefit of creditors executed by Washington Wolf, .of South Mlddlelou township, mild countv, Persona having claims against the said assignor arc requested to pro sentthem.nnd those Indebted to him to mtuto tnnnealftto payment. JACOB C. LEHMAN, 'Assignee. ‘ 2-10 00 Feb 20 1872-Hlt, 225 00 IHSTa ris NOTICE •—Nofioe id hereby U given that letters of administration on the mntenf Adam late of HilvorMprlnc township. deceased, have b‘on granted to the undersigned administrators, then at named re siding m Penn township, and the lattei in {an. vor Spring lownahip. Ail peraons knowing thjmaeives Indebted to said oatato are request edtp make settlement immediately, and those having olafme mr aettioment. . on ,s»o WILLIAMINA LONGSDORF, • Feb. 20, is72—fit AdminUirafon. jpUBIiIO sale! ~ r T7” 100 00 .On Wednesday, March IS, 1872. , Wlll.be sold by the subscriber, oh the ore ra ises, one-half mile north-west of Carlisle and adjoining the Cnmberland Valley KifllrSSS pCl.“y,Twu° fOUO ' Tlng desorlb ‘ !d , Personal THREE HEAD OP HORSES, one of -tbeih very heavy and aagoqd a« can ha round. Ono largo heavy marowltb foalono snpet two-year old Colt. ' oB * 3.467 01 119,457 01 ' PIVE MILCp COWB, three of them fresh, I Durham Bun two yearn old, a euperlor animal. Bin Young cattle, rang! knd twoßn^ of them iielfefs #18,861 40 603 05 NINE BREEDING SOWS, mostofthemChestere, S or them have pigs ano the balance with p gs. jwo Chester Bairs, oSs ?l th ,?™, CI; rtt , e< ; od 1K tnnntha old. some smalt pigs and shoals. Two good heavy wagon and beds, one good separator, ono good reaper with new knives. Plank plows, one good new patent boy, straw and cornfodder cutler ono hand or horse power, hoy ladders, grain and hay rake, nearlv now, ono new style Plank rol ler, B new sots of fly nets, (beat leather), one good set or boggy harness, 6 sots housons/Wse gears, bridles, collars, all the Implements "or making butter, Ac. Sale to commence at one o clock, f, M„ when ten months’ credit will be given by , FebTilSyT-dt ' A.W.BENTZ. ' n UTfGN OK CO-PARTNER t. ' SrlrP—.votleo Is hereby given that the partnership heretofore existing', between Ihe undersigned, under (ho none and sivlo of Bratton * Kennedy, publishers and proprietors of the American Voldnteiiii, has Vila dsy been dissolved by mutual consent, William Kennedy having disposed or his entire Interest in the of flco to J. II Bratton. All account* for ndver- HRinjj and Joo work, nud nil nuhncrlntloti ao.' ooumaUue Ip, Carlisle. will bo sen led W ellljer of the late Arm. fha eubaorlptlon accountta ou* flldo of Carlisle, have-been transferred toJ. B. Bratton, and will he collected by him. J. B. bkatton, Carlisle, Fob. iBIb, JS® AM KENNEDY ’ QUESOIUBE FOB IHB " k 5 " VOLUNTEER.!' Sina»rial. Work done in Shoemaker Shop, nV4c dons in Carpenter Shop. Stock Fattened and Kilted. Stock on'.Fhrm Jap. 1, 1873. Utensil* on .Fbrm Jem. J, 1672. 3bats ani> Cans MEN, COUNTR Y FURS •BLANKETS, Uaucljß fc 'lKn’js. (ffoliinbi. BOOK FOB FARMEBB! “The Art of Taming Horses.” Explaining how to break, saddle nod mount a colt, how to break n horse 10 harness, to make a horse lie down, follow you. and stand with out holding, also valuable recipes fer diseases Agents wanted, best terms, W. R. CHARTER, 613 Sansom Street, Philadelphia. March 7, 1372—(w . . T)OOK AGENTS WANTED! “idcslro to secure the services of a few mo-o experienced agents. School teachers and enur goUcmcn. to solicit for a new, popular and eautlfully illustrated work, which Is proven to bo one of.tbo best selling books in the market For descriptive circular with sample pages terras, Ac.; address ' ; H. O. JOHNSON. Publisher. ’ " 608 Arch Street, Philadelphia, • March?, 1872 - 4W. WANTED FOR “JESUS,” By CHARLES F, DEEMS, D, D, • His divinity established and rationalism routed. The most popular and rapidly selling rellUoaii work ever Issued For o'rcuiars ad dress U. 8. PUBLISHING CO., New York Cln oinnatl, Chicago or St, Louis, March 7, !K72—4w /"niven a Way to any book Uf ' AGENT. A |S GREENBACK and a specimen of the - Q-RBAT. INDUSTRIES - j OF THE UNITED STATES. 1800 PAGES and 500 Engravings. PRINTED IN ENGLISH AND GERMAN. Written by .twenty eminent Authors, Including ■Horace Greeley and John B. Gough. Agents wanted In every town to solicit orders for this work, on - liberal terms. It soils to all olftises, and no library should be without it. It Is a complete history of all branches oflndus try. processes of manufactures, etc. No like work ever before published. One agent sold 138 In o«ght days, another 125 In one week, another 268 la two weeks. An cany application will se cure a choice in lerrllory. Full particulars and terms will bo sunt tree, with aspecimea of this Great Work, aim a 85 Greenback. J. B, BURR A HYDE. March 7,1872—4 w Hartford, Conn. 1 AAA • AGENTS WANTED for the 11/l/l/ best Rolling MAPH, CHARTS, etc.- NESV MAP OF PENNSYLVANIA! Pleasant and paying business. BAAHIS & LUBREOUT, Empire; map & Chart Nqtabi.isOment, 107 Liberty Bt., New York, Fob 22—4 w. (DFAA ls offered by the $ 0\)\) proprietor of Dr. Rage’s Catarrh Rem edy l«*« a case ot Cold in the Head, Catairh or Oze na which he cannot euro. Bold by druggists at GO cent-. Feb22—4w WANTED FOR T, S. ARTHUR'S Orange Blossoms Fresh anj faded. A book for young or old, hus band or wile*, for the happy and unhappy. Un doubtedly the// eatest 01 his works. Good terms guaranteed. Nearly ready 1 A startling tem perance story bv this author; The only compan ion to TEIT UIO-HTS 2W A BAR ROOU ev«r written. .‘-end for circulars to,I M biUUiJART '& Co., Publishers, Philndolphla, Pa. Feb 22—4 w. ’-The Physical LI FF OF WOMAN still oufseJJs any book in the market. II la thoroughly ‘ established as the only npu'alie work on the delicate subjects of which it treats Nearly remly I A new book from the pen nf DIO XiBWIS, America’s most popular lecturer 0 JIKALTii. Tho world-wido reputation of the author,and the largo Sale of all his previous works, cannot fail to secure an immense demand lor Ibjfl/hU latkst and REST. • •• GEO. MACLEAN.Publisher, 733 Sansom Bt., Philadelphia. Feb 22—4 w -JELLS’ CARBOLIC TABLETS. For COUGHS, COLDS and HOAESENES, These Tablets present the Acid In Combina tion with other efficient remedies, in a popular form, for the cure of all throat and lung disea ses. Hoarseness and Ulceration of the Throat are immediately relieved, and statements are constantly being sen to the proprietor of relief in cusp* of Throat difficulties of years atmdlng, n ATTTTOM _ Don’t ho aocolved by worthless imitations. Get only Wells’ Carbolic Tablets, Price 25 cents per box. JOHN Q. itLLLOQG, .18 , Platt Bt.,N. Y. Send for circular, Solo Acedia for the'U. S. Feb 23—4 w JURUBER A; . •It la not a Physic—lt la not what la popn/ar/y ’S‘4J,nt»r a, 1Q 11 Intended ns BUetv. ills a - outn American plant. Miat has been used tor manj years by the medical faculty of those < A°Hw tr l? a w * l *\ wonderful efficacy as a powerlul AJtbratiyeand Uncqualed Purfierof the Blond an(i !?*? Bu,e ami P erf ect Remedy for all ses of the Liver and Spleen. Enlargement or Obstruction ,of Intesvlnes, Urinary, Uterine, or Abdomi nal Organa. Poverty or a Wnntm Blood, intermittent or Remittent Fevers. In namm -tlon of the Liver, Dropsy. Sluggish • Circulation of th o Bl'nid, Abscesses. Tumors, Jaundice, Scrofula. Dys pepsia, Ague & Fev er, or their Con comitants. Dr, Wells''tetrad of Juruheha ■ offered to the public as a great Invlgorator ami remedy foi* alt Impurities of the blood, or for organic weakness with their attendant evils. , For the foregoing complaints JCEUBEBA Is confidently recommended to every family as a household remedy, and should be freely taken in al derangements of the system. It gives health vigor and lon© to all the vitni forces.and animates and fortifies all weak and lymphatic temperaments, - ; J v JOHN Q.. KELLOGG, 18 Platt 8t New York, ‘«, « u s .?, Je A sent tor the United States; rl°» l,^ r bottle, Send for circular. I‘eb22—lw A GENTS WANTED, The only com- Cx. plet© Hfo of J , JAMES Containing a full account of all his schemas, (•ntcrprlapb and assaalnatlon. Biographies of Vanderbilt, Drew and other profit riul-road and MAS' l tefr t D 08 n,, lJrflflt Frauds of the TaM MANY RING, Brilliant. pen pictures In the AND SHADOWS of New York Life •70.51/', MAWHPLK -D the siren. How a beauti ful woman' capti vatod and ruined her vioMmn* Ule nr EDWA W STOKES " Kwed oofnvo Suod 81 mrot name, and so euro territory at once. Circulars free ttnton - CJK.7 B 00 - i : ha»delpS a , 'oWc™o°or i- eb V* vDIA WORTH FRRB TO BOOK Viy AGENTS —semi your address, stating erve> ievcc , sttcce.tt and bonk now ana re ceivoyrce our new AGENTS’ . b Pocket Companion nnnS S M, J™ 1 ' Aoront. HUBBARD B ?eb^ifeiiJw ben ' 7Z SaDsom Htreat - ' Vnnte, l now ( 0 B ..|| our VvJrV f^ E iY fN(J s J. Ij K And LINEN THREAD. i w - e ' $ 75 to 510(1 por month frH*,." 4 "?' Hcnd for lent, at ones to D. u GnuHNaEY, Coacotd. N H f Feb ' pUBIIIC SALE OP VALUABLE FARM AND -MOUNTAIN "LAND* On Saturday, -April 20.1872. ; . Will be sold, at public sale, on the above doy» Blluateci In Pena township. J Centrovjlie, and' three-fourths of So 1 ?! 1 K» SO r ntll °* * , ,e . rall-rond, that voluoniofarm. containing SIXTY Afm.Fft ant? THIItTY-THBEB PERCHESorgood pine lend, forty-nvo acres o) which la cleared and In » c, ’ u ! v . a , tl '! n ' uud the remainder la covered with gnoij timber. Theljjiprovcmpnla w'cia tlousn and Log Barn, Wagon h, h u d ,i.9 o n c . rlß “- “hh a» other necessary out buildings. A, well ol good water and a fine Young Orchard on the premlsea. Also four lota ol MOUNTAIN LAND covered w.th thriving young chestnut, onlc and pine K“h* r , v z-No. L 001. mining.nine acres and i£S and fony P pe r r°c h he"s : . °’ *' 000,aJnl »« eight acrca fo.'hrt f)or o ®nt.of the purchase money to bo paid cash, or .secured by note bearing In terest and payable In six months: and one-half ,flt of Apri1,,1873, when deed Will bo made and possesion given : and Ibebal- AprJMsyS Bl ° f Aprll, IS7i * with Interest from Hale to commence at ten ’o'clock A. Rf. I eraoiiß wlaulng to view the-farm, can call on the undersigned, residing on the premises, WILKINHUN THRU H. Feb 22—Ot E * eoutor of Thrush, decU p R I M ij , OYSTERS !! R. Allison & Son would announce to their many old customers tpot they have reopened their OYSTER “ALOUN for the boohou, and are prepared to.serve trim* Oysters in any Style, suclr an fried, ate Wed, roasted, panned, on the Half Shell, <60., Wo have In con* uectlon with our establishment a LADIES’ RESTAURANT! ls fitted up lu the moat comfortable man ner. FAMILIES SUPPLIED with tho bestOya ti<rHtn iho mnikpt. by the btishel or smaller Quantities, opened or in tho aheU, at abort no tice uud ftl the very lowest rates; ‘ ' R. ALLISON. <fe SON, No. stmt. Dot. at, 1871-to.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers