i amtrittit CABIiIBIiE, PA. Thursday, Wareh as, ism THE hews in bbibp. Th* personal property of Dan Sice, In Erie county, 1» advertised by the Sheriff. Thb Schuylkill river has been frozen over six times this winter. Congressmen" are to be elected In Virginia on the 23d of May. 08,000 bushels of grain were destroyed by fire, with an elevator, at Buffalo, a few days ago. Qbn. Frederick Hambright died in Allegheny city, Pa., on Saturday, aged 88 years. The March of 1772. just a century ago, is said to have been a month of high winds and severely cold weather. The cold season has largely Increased the price of oysters. Our dealers com plain of small profits on the article. * In the Troy cometery, this state, the ground is frozen to the depth of four feet. This beats us by about two feet. The prospective convention of color ed men to consider their claims to the Vico Presidency, will be apt to make Colfax and Wilson turn pale. Through tickets around the world are now issued, the price being $1,145 in gold, and the running time eighty one days. Mb. O. D. Brigham, of Pittsburg, declines the position of Auditor-Gener al, which was recently tendered him by Gov. Geary. 1 . The Japanese Minister, Mr. Mori, is lying seriously ill in Washington. He is attended by the Japanese physician and the American surgeon accompany ing the ambassadors." A' dog in Peachbottom township, York county, caught 95 opossums and 11 raccoons during last fall and winter. In 1870 h? secured 65 opossums, 17 rac coons and several skunks. Qsk. David M. StaNton, Internal Bevenue Collector in the‘6th Maryland district, is in custody, charged with de falcation to the amount of $20,000 to $30,000. ’ The Radical government of the city of Washington is only charged with stealing $13,000*000; but then it has only been in existence a few months.. Coe. J. W. Forney, editor of the jFVeis, has been suffering from a severe . cold and nervous prostration, and is still confined to his bed at his resi dence. Fbedebiox Shefling was killed on the Pennsylvania railroad on Friday last, this side of ’ Derry. The Pacific express struck him while lie was walk ing on 4he track. Shefling was from Hoboken, New Jersey. Ik Chickasaw county, Miss., Mr. Lorenzo Day married Mias . Martha Week, upon which a local poet co la ments as-follows: *• a Day is made, a Weak is lost. Bat time should not complain. There’ll soon be little days enough To moke a Waekagala.” The sales of arms investigation con tinues. The evidence confirms the fact that the country is practicably left de fenceless by the sale of breech-loaders, to France, to be used against Germany. In the general appropriation bill is an item of $27,000 to build a stable at the White House for Grant’s horses.— Think; of this farmers, and other tax payers, who keep your horses in hum ble barns or other out-buildings. A palace for horses I If there be anything out of which the average resident in our national capital wilt not seek to make money that thing has not yet been discovered in eitner public or private circles. A thrifty Washington now advertises for sale the bedstead andhedding on which Hr, Lincoln breathed his lost. Safe in the Senate.— The bill se curing to married women their sepa rate earnings came up on third reading, and passed--yeaBl7, nays 13. ..The bill gives a wife sole control of her earn ings, whether wages of labor, salary, property, business or otherwise, so as not to be subject to any claim of her husband or his creditors; provided, that she shall first prove her separate title and ownership. Seventeen committees of Investi gation have been appointed by the present Congress. All to Investigate acts of rascality by Radical office hold ers. The appointment of every com mittee of the kind was opposed by the administration. That’s the way Grant shields his friends. To think of Senators Clay, Calhoun, Benton, Webster, Buchanan, Wood bury, Allen of Ohio, Ewing, Silas, Wright, and then of Harlan, Nye, Clayton, Caldwell, Cameron, Brown low, is dropping ..from the sublime to the ridiculous very suddenly. A crazy man in the gallery of the U. S. Senate, goring a rambling debate one day recently, was taken out, the Sergeant-at-arms telling him that he was “out of place in that gallery.” “That’s so,” said the lunatic ; “I ought to be on the floor with the Senators.” There’s a good deal of wisdom in a fool’s wit sometimes. Gbw. Lonqbtrbet has resigned his position as Surveyor of the port of New Orleans I It is stated that the reasons assigned for this act by the great rebel General implicates the integrity of all the Radical Federal office-holders of that section, and that the General de clines farther association with them because the administration does not stop their rascality I The northern loy al Is tsare to be congratulated that they have a pet rebel General to teach them honor and honesty 1, Result op Radical Dishonesty.— The committee of investigation ap pointed in the case of Secretary Robe son, makes the aeventeenlA committee appointed by Congress at this session, to investigate charges of rascality against Radical officials. Be it remem bered, too, that none of the committees were appointed without the most stren uous opposition of the friends of the administration. This fact, more than gny other, shows the (ether which fraud and corruption have been allow lowed under the present government. wiisaune is' tub d. s. hesa ms, V ______ Almost the entire session, thus far, of the present. U, 8. Senate has been con suined In wrangling. The Democratic Senators have taken but little part in the debates, only putting in abroadside occasionally, merely to give spice to the entertainment. The disputes, crim inations and recriminations have been indulged in almost entirely by Badical Senators—the friends of Grant on one side,and his enemies on the other- The first fought against Inquring into or In any way investigating the corrupt practices of the administration; the latter contended for fight and for expo sure, and, to a certain extent they gained their point. It has been a long, bitter and tedious contest, and it may be added, a very expensive one to the people. But, this contest between those who desired to cover up the unblush ing villainies of the administration and those who desired their exposure, was necessary. Our country for the last three or four years has been in the keeping of most despicable men—men whose sole object was their own aggran ■ dizement. According to Horace Qree-- ley. this government, during the last four years, has lost, by the dishonesty of its agents and sworn officers, some five hundred niilliona qf dollars I Rob berry appears to be the order of the day at present. Such will always be the case when the Executive of the nation is a corrupt and grasping man. That Grant is corrupt—a sordid, selfish man—no one who regards truth can or will deny. Let the people think well, then, be fore they again give their support to Grant. We must; if we desire to pre serve the liberties and privileges of American citizens, repudiate this man, and set our faces, like flint against the idea that certain men are privileged to steal and squander to the amount that their cupidity prompts. Like the Isra elites, let ns follow the cloud by day and the pillar of .fire by night that leads to purity and reform in the ad ministration of the affairs of govern ment. Too long have the people submitted to encroachments upon their rights and their liberties. They will have an opportunity the coming fall to express their sentiments and to name their rulers. We repeat, let them think well before they deposit their ballots. Our country is bleeding at every pore; we .are taxed as no people on the face of the earth are taxed, and these taxes —this money of the people— has been and is stolen by hundreds of millions. .Grant is not the man to be at the head of this great government.— Independent of his notorious loose hab its and his desire for gain, be is an in competent, an imbecile, a nobody. We want and m ust have a statesman, a man of honor, at the helm—a man who> thinks more of his country than he does of himself and his relatives. Be up and doing, then, all men who desire reform in the administration of the govern-, ment. West Virginia, though sadly de ficient In railroads, telegraphs, and most of the other appliances of modern progressive civilization, is well supplied with the noxious undergrowth of free government. Official peculation, pick ing the public purse in that primitive Commonwealth, like in many of the older and more experienced States, as sumes the plausible form of public printing. The West. Virginians are in a fever of indignation at the exhorbi tant charges of one of these rascally professors of the “Art preservative of all,arts,” who charged his State five thousand dollars for printing three books. West Virginia, her sister Com monwealths, the nation at large, have an easy remedy for this common and growing species of public robbery. Let Congress and all the Legislatures decide to award the public printing, like all other business contracts, to the lowest bidder, and there will be an end to these universal typographical pecu lations. " There is iio more need for public printers than for public paper makers, public purveyors of naval stores, puiilic providers of stationery, or any other strictly business transac tion between the authorities, State and Federal, and their masters—the people. The National Debt.— Mr. Secre tary Boutweil has been pleased 10 favor us with what he calls the March state ment of the National debt, and his partisans are jubilant over his assertion that the reduction amounts to nearly one hundred million dollars a year.— This might be satisfactory if it afforded any real relief to the country ; but, in fact, it is in all respects analogous to the conduct of the English quack who was so rapacious after a fee that he could not look at hjs-own .tongue with out taking a gujliea out of one pocket and putting it into the other. This is precisely what has been done to the country, and, indeed, the reduction of the hundred millions has been effected at an expense of at least double the amount by pressing on the trade and resources of the nation. Our new bonds, meanwhile, to promote whose success this taxation is kept up, stand no better in the. estimation of the public here, and in Europe they hre positively de preciated. ' , : Palm Sunday in the Catholic Churches op the City.—Sunday last was the day known throughout the Roman Catholic world as Palm Sun day, an which the people of that faith commemorate the triumphant entry into the city of Jerusalem. At that time a dense multitude bearing in thei/ hands palm and olive branchs, as a testimony of their approbation, met and welsomed the Savior. To celebrate this day the Catholic church has insti tuted the festival of the blessing and distribution of palms. Sometimes the officiating priest gives the palms to the clergy and the laity while they are kneeling at the altar railing. At other times, tp avoid confusion, they are distributed to the members of the church nt their seats. The Chicago 'tribune estimates that in one year from the date of the fire fully three-fourths of the whole business dis trict of the south division will have been either rebuilt or the buildings will be under contract, and that in two years from the date of the fire the whole business district will not only have been rebuilt but the average char acter of the buildings in the whole dis trict will be immensely better than they were a year ago. Building Ib being pushed rapidly, and real' estate is con stantly Increasing in price with an ac tive demand. OBANTa GABI'ET-DAO GOVERNORS. The Southern Governors who advo cate) the rcaomlnatlon of President Grant, declare the South In danger unless be la re-clccted, do not make an impressive showing, considered as a Whole, Governor Davis, of Texas, la under indictment for fraudulent issue of election certificates, and lends the Grant wing in his State; Governor Reed', of Florida, under Impeachment for misdemeanors, protests the need of a renomination; Governor Clayton, of Arkansas, under grievous charge ol fraud, avows a strong prediction for renomination; Governor Bullock for sook his office to save himself from impeachment, and now demands're nomination: Governor Scott, of South Carolina, who has ruined the finances of that State, and saved himself from the consequences by iniquitous temper ing with the Legislature, sends up a vehement endorsment of the renomi nation ; while Governor Holden, of North Carolina, who alone faced im peachment and fell, declares the re nomination of the President essential to the welfare of the country.—N. Y. Tribune. We are obliged to concede, with the Tribune, that these carpet-bag admirers of President Grant, who think the country will crumble into ruins unless he is re-elected, do hot make a very “ impressive showing.” Nevertheless, if they do not make an impressive, they at least make a very extraordina ry showing. We venture to say that it rarely happens that six- Governors have, all at one time, risen to the heighth of fame, and the same kind Of fame, achieved by these thick-and-thin Grant supporters enumerated by the Tribune. Never before the accession of Grant to the Presidency could such a list be made out. It is an anomalous production. It. is an anomalous expe rience for the American peo'ple to have six States governed by six such men.— It never happened before, and it Is devoutly to be wished that it never will again. There must be something seriously wrong when such a thing is possible. It would never have been pos sible had not the tree of corruption sunk its roots deep and spread them far.— No good tree could ever bring forth six such Governors, to say nothing about the rest of the crop springing form the same stock and nourished by the same roota.' If by their fruits ye shall know them, what must be. thought qf the system, the public poli cy, the administration of the Govern ment, which have given us such fruits ? Can anything more clearly demonstrate the necessity for a different system, a different public policy, a different administration of the Government ? At any rate, can anything be more clear than that there is—there must be —something essentially deranged some where? It certainly is not natural, in the common course of things, for great States of the American Union to be headed officially by men who can with any justice at all be charged.with the crimes Imputed to the Governors of Texas, Florida, Arkansas, Georgia, (not now, but a short time ago,) South Carolina; North Carolina, (until recent ly,) by members of their own political party; and not - only imputed but seemingly indisputable. It is not natu ral, we say. There cannot but be a grave cause for such ‘ deplorable' consequences. A serious unhingement theremust surely be. Then it is a significant circum stance that these criminal present or past Governors are all enthusiastic and clamorous for the renomination and re-election of President Grant. They evidently desire to link their fortunes with his, and he to link his with theirs. Why is this ? What is the tie that binds them together ? The infer ence is.not flattering to the President, whatever it may be to them. How does it come that it is the notoriously corrupt and unscrupulous men, not only among these carpet-bag Gover nors, but among other officials and politicians, ‘ who so much desire, and are striving, in season and out of sea son, to compass President Grant’s re election ? How happens it, as we daily see indubitable proof of, that the more sonscientious, the more honest of his own party, those desirous of bring ing,about a reformation, and retrieving the lost character, of the public service, are not with him, but fly from him? Why does he attract to himself and his cause the desperate, the unprincipled, those with unclean hands and smirched reputations, and repel the better sort? That this is true is beyond dispute.— How comes it? Has the President outworn the patience and the confi dence of the purer and better men ? Can this he really true "which seems so? if it Is, he has been overtaken by an immeasurable calamity. The Man and Brother Couldn’t Come In.— ln tho recent distribution of the Borough spoils, our Republican friends entirely ignored the claims to consideration of their.negro allies. At least one respectable colored man was an applicant for office, but the majority of Council, with aa inconsiatency truly, surprising, gave him the.cold shoulder, and appointed a man whose Republi canism is somewhat doubtful. This Js the more surprising, for had.it.not been for the colored vote, which was’ a unit in their favor, not.a man upon the Re publican ticket could have been elected. Verily, the “ man and brother” must look put for his own interests, or he will be but a mere ** hewer of wood and drawer of water” for his white political masters. The bill for a new libel law has been defeated in the Senate of this State.— Any bill on that subject ought to be moat carefully prepared, for while in nocent and carelul publishers ought to be protected, liars wd blackguards can not be too closely? circumscribed. In any case the private affairs of citizens should be carefully protected from newspaper Intrusion. A wide latitude, however, should be given In affairs of public concern, so long as truth is ad hered to and intention is not malicious. We doubt whether the Legislature can improve upon the Constitution on the subject. Sinoe the Bev. Dr. Durbin Ims been the Secretary of the missionary society of the Methodist Episcopal church, bo great have been his wisdom, zeal and enthusiasm In the woik that several new and important missions have been organized, and the annual receipts have increased from sBl,oop.to $618,228, while tbecburch has been educated to consider Its missionary work one of its most in.| portant instrumentalities. Gold was quoted in Philadelphia on Tuesday jast, at VOTING JlffAf Ail VSHUO DOMAIN. The bill granting: the Central Pacific Railroad Company tbo use of half of the Island of Yerba Buena, in the bay of Son Francisco, 'ls an outrageous fraud upoh the American people. One half of a valuable Island Is proposed to bo given away for an amount of money to bo ascertained by three men paid by the Central Pacific Railroad Company. This fraud, says the Heading Qazetle, is in keeping with the bargaining and corruption constantly going on at Washington. Bings have been form ed, and are ’forming, Including mem bers of Congress, candidates for Con gres, railroad officials, bank presidents, brokers, a few manufacturers, and others,’to obtain land grants for rail roads, subsidies for steamship compa nies, and guarantees from the govern ment promising payment of bohds issued by railroad companies. Ail over the "country Candidates for Congress are approached by those rings and their agents and interrogated as to what their views are on questions like the foregoing. If the candidate is an honest man, unwilling to aid in rob bing the’ government by fraudulent land grants, and the giving away the people’s money to bogus steamship companies, and generally opposed to this system of plunder and pillage, he is considered an old fogy, and all the influence and power of the thieves is exerted to defeat him. -We are sorry to add that these schemes of plunder are countenaced by many Democrats, though their origin is chiefly with the Republicans. Let every Democrat and Republican who is now, or ever has been connected, directly or indirectly, with any ring, job, or cabal, to plunder the people, bo stamped with the curse of Cain, and consigned forever to polit ical oblivion. SUBSIDES TO NTKAHSIIIP COMPANIES. The'“land grant” business seems to be at a discount in congress, just now, but subsides in money to steamship Companies are making a rather lively agitation in. that body. On Tuesday last, ihe house being in Committee of the Whole on the post office appropria tion bill, Mr. Haldeman, of this Dlst., spoke against the section appropriating $500,000 for steamship service between San Francisco, Japan and China. The democratic members of the Pennsylva nia delegation in congress have made an excellent record on the subject of land grants and subsides. We give below the concluding portion of Mr. Haldeman’s remarks on Tuesday last: I not only expect the conquering col umn of American civilization, with its yearly accession of five hundred thous and of the most energetic blood of Europe to its ranks,' abali go resistlessiy forward in the fulfillment of its mission of subdu ing this continent to the uses of man'; a conquering c< Jurat* greater far than all the hosts led by Gbengis Khan, Tlmnur the Tartar, or. Tamerlane, because it is a column of peaceful civilization that builds in Its triumphant march towns and cities, school bouses and churches; a column which go°B persistently forward, stretching out railroads and telegraph lines like scouting antensa into the wil derness, and all this because it is a col umn of freemen, taught that individuals like nations must rely upon their own untrammelled exertions, but not depend upon , a fostering, protecting, paternal, and consequently dwarfing and destroy ing government. I not only expect, I say,. Mr. Chairman, that this column of civilization shall plant a nation of one hundred million people upon this conti nent, under, just and impartial laws in a true republic, but I hone that (our Insti tutions having been preserved in their parity and according to tbe original de sign) all the nations of the earth shall be brought under the influence of the re public and permeated by our example. In ray dreams I dream the dream of England’s Elizabeth, and tbe ablest ruler who ever sat upon the throne of France, and I hope that Henry IV’s “ great de sign” shall be more than fnlfllled. I be lieve that Ood in bis providence intends that there should be established on this earth a sanhedrim of tbe nations, an aero pagus of the people, a parliament of men, a consolidarity of humanity, a true and just iniernaiionalc. X dream the dream nf battle flags furled, of war drums ceas ing to throb, of a congress of mk'n keep ing peace among tbe nations of the earth. in voting against the proposed increase of subsidy to tbe Pacific Mail Steamship company I do not wish to be placed io the attitude of one who ylelds ; to any ,in the strong desire which I feel that the flag of the republic shall everywhere, and on every sea and every ocean, "supersede tbe robber banner of Great Britain. This I do not expect through subsidies to a corporation here or a monopoly there, but tbrougb profound influences and nat ural causes, whereby shall be accomplish ed the decree of nature and of nature’s God, that tbe cross of St. George shall be lowered before the stars arid stripes. In deed, I am one of those who believe that the statesman of this country may possi be called upon to consider, some decades hence, should the beautiful theoretic harmony be preserved between tbe local self-governmentaud a central authority with limited power and duties, whether a cluster of states from tbe Westlndia Islands and a cluster of states frbm the Islands of Great Britain shall be admit ted beneath the protesting folds of that flag, Should the people of England succeed is course of time in overthrowing.and eradicating the horrible effects of class legislation and class domination, and. be come a peopleof freemen under Impartial laws, it will then be well to consider whether, as Carthage became chief over her parent Phoenician cities, so we, by slight, amendment to our constltutiohai system, shall not admit among the stars of that flag a constellation of stars repre senting tbe islands of Great Britain.— Thus, too, that beautiful comparison of our system of government to tbe heaven ly bodies will be rendered still more per fect, for we shall have stars and constel lations of stars revolving.around a cen tra! authority which gives Intellectual light and warmth according to fixed, general; universal and impartial laws, but does not operate spasmodically, spe cially, locally, and. with partiality. Soiling Powder (o the Enemy. Tho Germans, both at homo and abroad, are most indignant on learning that Grant, instead of being their best friend, as he professed, has been detect ed in the act of selling arms and arau nition to the enemy. While the war between Franco and Prussia was in progress, and more especially when its result was no longer a matter of doubt, the President expressed himself with such zeal on tho subject that, instead of being Scotoi). In his descent, os’ lie claims, he was supposed to be. a genu ine son of “ Faderland.” But itriow turns out that, during ail this while, he and his friends were running tho Gov ernment offices day and night in the preparation of cartridges “to kill the d—d Butch,” as Ulysses Is reported to have said wheni in his cups, Consider ing the weighty support they gave him In his election, it is,by no meansa mat ter of surprise that they should resent this duplicity ; and if they now carry out their'intention of, withdrawing their votes from him in theovent of his re -nomination, no one can deny that it will he an act of deserved retaliation gnd wed inflicted punishment! LOCAL OPTION A LAW. Tho following bill, to permit tho vo ters of this : Commonwealth to vote every three, years bn the question of granting licenses, to sell intoxicating liquors, has passed both houses of the State Legislature and been signed by the Governor. It is therefore a law : Section 1. Be U enacted, etc.. That on the fid Friday In March, 1873, In every city and county in this common wealth, and at the annual munici pal elections every third year thereaf ter in every such city and county, it shall be the duty of the inspectors and judges of elections in the cities and counties to receive tickets either written or printed from ttso legal voters of said cities and counties, labelled on on the outside “license,” and on tho in side 1 for license” or “against license,” and to deposit said tickets in a box pro vided for that purpose by said inspec tors and judges, as is required by law in the case of other tickets received atsaid elections, and the tickets so received shall be counted and a return of the same made to the clerk of the court of quarter sessions of tho peace of the pro- Eer county, duly certified ns is required y la\y, which certificate shall be laid before the Judges of the said court at the first meeting of said court after said election shall be held and it shall be .filed with the other records of said courts, and itshall be the duty of the mayors of cities and sheriffs of counties, or of any other officer whose duty it may bo to perform such service, to give due public notice of such special elec tion above provided for three weeks previous, to the time of holding, the next annual municipal election in every such city and county, and. also three weeks before suih election every third year thereafter : Provided, That this act shall not be construed to repeal or affect any special law prohibiting the sale of intoxicating liquors or prohibit the granting of licenses: Provided, That when the municipal elections in any county or city do not occur bn the third Friday in March the election pro vided for in this section shall be held on the day fixed for the municipal elec tions in said city or county. And provided farther, That all licenses grunted after the first day of January, 1873, shall cease, determine and become void on the first day of April, 1873, if the district for which they shall be granted determine against the granting of license, and the treasurer of the proper county shall then refund to the bolder of said li cense tho moneys so paid. therefor, for. which the said treasurer shall be entitled to credit in his account with the com monwealth. Beg. 2.—That in receiving and count ing and in making returns of the votes cast, tbe inspectors and judges and clerks of said election shall be governed by the laws of this commonwealth regulating general elections, and all the penalties of said election lawsare hereby extended to and sball apply to the voters, inspectors, judges and clerks*voting at and in atten dance upon the election held tinder the provisions of this act. Seo. 3.—Whenever, by returns of elec tions in any city and cuiinty aforesaid, It shall appear that there is a. majority against license it shall not be lawful for any license to issue for tbe sale of spirit uous. vinous, malt or other intoxicating liquors, or any admixture thereof, in said city ,<>r county at anytime thereafter, until at an election as above provided a majority shall vote in favor of license; Provided, That nothing contained iu the provisions of this act shall prevent the issuing of licenses to druggists for the sale of liquors for medicinal and manu facturing purposes. On the final passage of the bill in the House, the yeds were 62, nays 29, as follows: . . Yeas— Messrs. Albright, Ballantine, Beardslee, Black, Bomberger,. Bright, .Brunges, Buck, Burkholder, Cooper, Daniels, DarttT, Edwards, Ely, Fleeger, Qatchell, Qilfillan, Gleason, Gray, Greenawalfc, Griffiths, Guss, Hancock, Herrold, Hewitt, Keech, Lamon, Lane, Latte, Lawson, Levering, M'Connell, MMunkin, M'Mullln, Ma hon, Marks, Mickey, Millrr, Mitchell, (Tioga,) Moore, Morford, Porter, Potts, Pursell, Rogers, (Erie,) Rogers, (M*- Kean.) Sample, Schminkey,. Shortt, Shuler, Smith, (Philadelphia,) Starr, Struck, Taylor, Uhlef, Vogdes, White, Wilcox, Williams, Wilson, Elliot, speaker—62 Nays— Messrs. Brockway, Conrad, Daily, Darrah, DeLacy, Dougherty, Fetter, Harvey, Hereter, Josephs, King.Koohs, Labar, Letherman, Lusk, M’Gowan, Magee, Meek, Mitchell, (Mifflin;) Morris,* Newbaker, Noyes, Quigley, Ross, Schwartz, Smith, (Fay ette,) Bmith, (Fulton,) Staples, Wool ever—29. In the Senate the vote was—yeas 16, nays 13. Mr. Weakley of this county, voted yea. Hclb autaertteements. B. C E OOK'S WINE OF TAR TEN- YEARS —OB' A— PUBLIC TEST Has proved , DR. CROOK'S i xi e l ikA It, To have more merit than any Blmllar preparation ever of fered the public. « i mediottal qaalltles of Tar, >r dlseaiee of the Throat and .og tbo most remarkable cures. Coughs, Colds, Chronic Coughs. It effectually cures them all. ASTHMA. AND BRONCHI PIS. Has cured so many cases It bos been pronounced a specific for these complaints. / For pains In tbe Breast, Side or Back, Gravel or Kidney Disease, Disease of the Urinary Or gans, Jaundice or any Liver Complaint, U bos no equal.* It Is also a superior. Tonic, restores the appe tite, strengthens tbe system.restores the weak and Debllloted, causes Che Food to Digest, re moves Dyspepsia and Indlgestlon-prevents Ma larious Fevers, gives tone to your System.- . TRY DR. COOK’S Wine of Tar. March 23,1872—4m* pURTFY YOUR BLOOD. For Scrofula, Scrofulous diseases if the eyes, or Scrofula Id any inn. Any disease or eruption of (he ikin, disease of tho Liver, Rhea* latism, Pimples, Old Sores, Ul ere. Broken-down Constitutions, lyphlils. or any disease depending >n the depraved condition of tho Rood, try 9 DR. CROOK’S SYEUP OP POKE ROOT. It has the medicinal property of ’oke combined with a preparation f Iron', which goes at once Into le Blood, performing the most ra id and wonderful cares. Ask your druggist for Dr. C'ook'a 'ompound Hyrup of Poke Root— &Ue It and be healed* March 28, 1871—4m* gEE! ! BEEI II For wapt of room, I will dispose of a number of flrst-rato stocks of BEES!. principally Italians and Hybrids, in Lang stroth’s Moveable Comb Hives. Terms mode* rate. Apply to THEO. M. MOLTZ, at West Falrv'ew," Po., owner of Lanßstrolh’u extended patent for Cum berland county, March 28, ina-Bm* aubcrttecmeHts. BOOT AND Jo, 4 J East Main Street, BOOTS, N.’ SHOES, \ GAITERS, BROGANS, SLIPPERS. CUSTOM and MADE TO ORDER. REPAIRING neatly and promptly done. ADAM DYBERT. No. 4 East Main Street. March 28, 1872—tf ESTATE NOTICE. —Notice ia hereby given that letters of administration on tbe estate of David Vogolsong, late of the borough of New Cumberland, Cumberland county, de ceased, have been granted to the undersigned ad mlnlatrntors— the flrst named residing In Now Cumberland borough, and tho lost named In Franklin county. All persons knowing them selves Indebted to said estate are requested to make settlement Immediately, and those hav ing claims to present them for settlement, HANNAH VOOELSONG. GEORGE D. VOGELSONG, March 28,1872—0 t Administrators, ESTATE NOTlCE.—Notice.is hereby given IhnWetters of administration on the estate of. Anna Campbell, late of Frankford twp., deceased, have been granted to the under signed, residing In the same twp. All persons Indebted to the estate ore requested to settle immediately, and those having claims against said estate will present them for settlement to . • W.H. HAMILTON. Mh2B-0t Administrator. 13row0Bumai eraroa. , J. H. Graham. ' | ■ J. H. Graham, Jr. J. 11. & so y c Attorneys fy Counsellors at law. No. 14 South Hanover St., CARLTSLErPA. Hon. J, H. Graham, late President Jadge of the Ninth Judicial District,.has resumed the practice of the law, and associated with him his son, J. H. Graham, Jr. Will practice in the Courts of Cumberland, Perry and Juniata Conn tics. - . 1 IDeo. 7, 72—tf, • E. BBIiTZIIOOVER, 'ATTORNEY-AT-LA W . CARLISLE. PA. AdrOfllco on South Hanover 'Street, opposite Beutz’s dry goods store. Doc. X.. 1805. A B. SHARPE. ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW Carlisle, Pa. OFFICE removed to No. 18 West High street next door to Horn’s drug .store. Feb. 1, 1872—8m,* T\R. GEORGE S. SRARIGHT, Dbn \J tist. From the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery. Office at the residence of his mother . East Louther Street, throe doors below Bedford Carlisle, Ponna. . Deo. 1 1H65. ffitoeerles. 'VJ'EW FIRM I NEW FIRM ! JAMI*S & W.-E. GREEN, having purchased the entire Stock and Fix tures oi Lewis h'aber, in Mr Sadler a new build ing, next door to Carlisle Deposit Bank, off- r to. tbe public a large and well selected'Stock of Fresh Groceries,* such, as . * Molasses. Dried Fruit, Cheese, Buckets, Coffees, Candles, Spices, Brushes, B.lce,' Baskets, Salt, Oioves, Boer, Pepper, Soda, Allspice, Crackers, . Brooms, Flour, Tubs, Teas, .Cordage, Sugars,. Cinnamon. Syrups, ' Corn Starch,- * Fish, Goal OH, Ham, VinegAr, . Dard, Blacking, Pickles. Stove Polish, Ketchup, Cedard Willow ware, Soap, Queenswaro. Nutmegs, Gloss Ware, Canned mult, Stoneware, Starch, - do., do., do. Goods delivered to all parts 1 of the town, free of charge. Tbe highest market price paid lor country produce. . They nope by fair dealing, strict attention to 'business, ami a desire .3 please; to merit, a share or the public patru mge, Respooiluliy. te. i d w. «. nvxiKit I R EADING RAIL ROAD, 'WINTER ARRANGEMENT, Monday , November 13 th, 1871. Great Trank line from the North and Wor|) west lor Philadelphia, New York, Readln? Pottsvllle, Tamaqua, Ashland, Shamoklu, Leb anon, Allentown, Easton, Ephrata,Lltlz, J tineas tor, Columbia. Ac. . Trains leave Harrisburg for Now York as fo • lows: at 245,8-10, A. M., and. 2 00 P. M , coo* nectlng with similar trains on Pennsylvania Railroad, and arriving at- New York at 10 07 A.. M., 8 43, and 0 45 P. M., respect}jely.- Sleeplng Cars accompany the 245 A. M tralr without change. ... , Returning: Leave New York at 9 00A. M. 12 30 noon and 600 P. M., Philadelphia at 7 30,8,50 A. M. and 8 30P. M.; Sleeping cars accompany the 600 P. M. trains from New York. without change’. ■ Leave Harrisburg for Reading. • Pottsvllle Tamaqua, Mmorsvllle. Ashland,- Shomokln Allentown and Philadelphia at 8 10 A. M.— 2 00. and 4 06 P. M., stopping at Lebanon and principal way stations; the 405 P. 21. train con* nectlng for Philadelphia. Pottsvllls and Colum* Ola only. For Pottsvllle. Schuylkill Haven and Auburn; via. Schuylkill and Susquehanna Rail road leave Harrisburg at 3 40 P. M. East Pennsylvania Railroad trains leave Read ing for Allentown. Easton and New Ifork a I 4 34, 10 40 A M„ 4 05 P.M. Returning, leave New York at 9.00 A. M., 12 30 noon and 600 P. M. and . Allentown at 7 20 A. M. 12 25 noon, 2 16 4 25 and BSSP. M. Way passenger train leaves Philadelphia at 7- 80 A M., connecting with similar train on East Penna. Rollroadvreturning from Reading at 020 P, M., stopping at all stations. Leave PottavlUe at 900 A. M., and 280 P. M.. Herndon at 10 00 A. M.. Shamokln at 5 40 and 11 16 A.M. Ashland at 7 05 A. M.. and 1243 Noon. Mahanoy city at 7 6(A. M., and I 20 P. M.* Tama qua at 8 85 A. M., and 2 10 F. M.. for Philadelphia New York,Heading, Harrisburg. &o. Leave Pottsvllle via Schuylkill and Susqne lhahna Railroad at 815 A. M. for Harrisburg, and 1145 A M for Find Grove and Tremoht. Reading accommodation train, leaves Fotts vllle at 640 A. M., passes Reading at 7 80 A.M. arriving at Philaaelpblaat 10 20 A.M., returning, learss Phlladelphiaat 4 45P, M„ possingßeadlng at 7 85 P, M.. arriving at Pottsvllle at 9 30 P. M. Pottstown accommodation train, leaves Potts lown at 700 A. M„ returning, leaves Philadel phia at 4 >6 P. M. Columbia Railroad trains leave Reading at 720 A. 61., and 015 P. M., lor Ephrata, LltizJ Lancas ter, Columbia <*o. Perklomen Railroad trains leave Perklomea Junction at 726 , 905 A.M.,3 00 and 545 P.M.. returning, leave Schwenksvllle at 0 45,8 10 A. M. 1260 Noon, and 4 46 P. M.. connecting wlthalml lar trains, on Reading Railroad. Pickering Valley Railroad trains leave Phoe nlxvllie at 9.10 a. m., 2.o>and 5.56p.m.; retnrn- Ing, leave Byers at 6.60 a. m., 12.45 Noon, and 4.20 p. m.,* connecting with similar trains on Reading Railroad. Colebrookdale Railroad trains leave Pottstown at 940 A. M,, and 116’ 630 P.M. returning, leave Mt, Pleasant at 715 and 11:5 A.M.,ond 254, P M,, connecting with similar trains on Reading Railroad. Chester valley Railroad trains leave Bridge port»18SO• A. M.,205 and 520 P. M., returning leave Do wnlngtown at 6 65 A. M., 12 60 noon, ana 6 15 P. M., connecting with similar trains on Reading Railroad; On Sundays: leave New York at 5 00 P. M.„ Philadelphia at 8 00 A. M. and 3 15 P. M., (the 8 00 A. M, train running only to Reading.) leave Pottsvllle at 600 A.M., Harrisburg at 245 A. M. and 200 P. M,; leave Allentown at 4 25 and 835 P. M. leave Reading at 715 A. M. and 060 P. M. for Harrisburg, at 4 84 A. M. for New York, at 7 20 A. M. for Allentown and 0 40 A. M. and 4 15 P.M. for Philadelphia. Commutation, Mileage, Season, School and Excursion Tickets to and from all points at re* duced rates. Baggage checked through : 100 pounds allowed each Passenger. J. E. Wootten, Woadlne,- 0., Nov. iSfigg* * ** M NEW JERSEY CHEMICAL COM PANY. AMMONIATED Super-phosphate The NEW JERSEY CHEMICAL COMPANY bavins purchased the Chemical World late of Potts &Klett.ere now manufacturing Ammo- Dialed Superphosphate of Lime, fully equal iir quality and condition to the Rhode* Huper- Phospnate, formerly made by Potts & Klctt, which has heretofore given such general satis* laotlon. ' ' We are now prepared to furnish consumers and dealers with tho above Super-Phosphate, and shall be glad to supply our old customers and others. We also beg to call your attention to the Or'chilla Guano. This Giuns wo receive direct from tbe Orchllla laud* Wherever It has been fairly tried, It la laonounoed one of tbe beat and obeapeet forti prors in the market, YARNALL A TRIMBLE, Sole Wholesale Agents. 147 South Front Street, March 14,1H73—5m Philadelphia A SBIGNEE'S NOTlCE.— Whereas, John B. Smith, ol Carlisle,Cumberland co., by a voluntary deed of assignment, bearing date March 8, 1872, conveyed to the undersigned all hla property, real, personal and mixed, for the benefit of nls creditors. Notice Is hereby given to all persons Indebted to said party, to settle the same with the subscriber immediately, and those having claims will also proson the same without delay, to H. K. PEPPER, March 14,1872 Ht. Aitffmee, HegtU Notices’. ATOTICB is be>oby Riven that the fol lowing named hersons have nM nppl lca ifon for hotel. Honor, reetonrant and rolu lors, licences, under the several Acta o( Assembly relating thereto. In the office of the Clerk of the Court of Quarter Besslous'of Cumberland coun ty. whloll said applications to aald Coart, on Monday, the Bth day of April, 1872- HOTEIH. Carliale, B, Ward. Wm. Noakor, N. W. Woods, George Z. Beutz, Jeremiah Hannon, A. L. Burkholder; George Wotaol, David FT. GUI, Jacob Thudlum, " . David Marts, Dickinson township, B. F. Wollder EastPonnsborough do JolmF, Koefaaver, do do ,9 John B. Olewino, , do • do do Jacob sweitzor, do do * do Ell George, do do do Andrew Brloker, Hampden do John Stine, do do John G. Heck, Lower Allen do A. L. Hursb, Monroe, do J. T. Sbelbly, Middlesex 'do Henry Miller,, do -do John 'illbrapson, Mepbanlcsburg, N. ward Geo. L. Sponsion do do H, W. Irvine. do _ do A. B. Lerew do . S. ward. Chas. Hennebergor, Newvlilo • borough* Sam’l R. Zelgler do do J. B, Worley, , New Cumberland do W. C. Sharp, Newburg do , Wm. Clark, Southampton township, Sam’l Baughman. do do D. Z South .Middleton jlo George Finer. do John U. ShoafTer. ; do Henry A. Wolf, do *v W/A. Mullln, do do Elies RupeJy, do do John C. Iteosor, Silver Spring. do GeorgeK.,Duey..' do do- John J, RlngwAlt, do . do 8. R. Grove. . do do - Isaac A. Quigley. Bhlppanshurg borough. John Wynkoop, Jr„ . do do Peter Cocklln, Upper Allen , . township. Joshua Culp, do do Jacob Chlsnoll, —West Ponnsborougb do ■ J. W. Fair, do do Ellas B. Eyster. Penn do McCleary a Mcßride, Newton township. George McCuno, Sbippensburg hot Henry H. Clever, Southampton ' twp. - RESTAURANTS. PredTs Babner, Carlisle ; John Brown, do Samuel Brown, do -Jacob Hippie do Ihos Llmlßoy, do 0. C. Faber, , do - -- , D. 0.; Durnbaugb, ' Meohanlcsbnrg N. Ward Wm: R. Bearer, Sbippensbnrg S. H.Laveoture, , South Middleton - twp. Henry D, Ropman, New OtnabeHand' hor RETAILERS, John Hannon.. Carlisle Jacob Livingston, do , John Tailor, do T. F.'Jankln, do J. A. Graham, Newvllle M. Hnrsh. ' Shlppensburg bor Edward Blossom, do bor S. W. Early, . Carlisle bor All licenses must be lifted within fifteen days after granted by the Court, or they will be for feited. GEO. C. BHEAFPER, March 14.1872—4 t Clerk of Court. gHEBIFF’S HALES On Friday , April 6, 1372. By virtue of sundry writs of venditioni- Ex -ponoa and Levari Facias and Fieri Facias,lssued ohfc of the Court of Common Pleas of Cumber land county, and to me directed, 1 will expose to sale, at the Court-house, in the borough of Carlisle, on the above day* at 10 o'clock, A. M., the following described real estate, to wit: A lot of ground situate In West Fennsborough, township, Cumberland county. Fa., bounded on the North by G. Miller, on the Westby Sam’i Blxler. on the South by <3. Miller, and on the East by Sarah Miller, containing one acre, more or less, having thereon erected a two-story brick house and other outbuilding's. Seized ana taken fn execution as the property of John K. Trego. Also, a lot of ground situate In the borough of .Carlisle, Cumberland county, Pennsylvania,' bounded on the East by Cave Lane,, on the North by William Hodge, on the West by Peter Spahr, John Noble, and *m the South by an al ley, containing three acres, more or less, having thdreon ejected a double two-story framehouse, and frame stable. Seized and taken in execu tion as the property of Alfred Humes. Also, all that two-story stone bouse and lot of ground situate on West High street, In the bor ough of Carlisle, Cumberland county. * Pa., bounded oa the South by High street, East by a lot of T. O. Stevenson, North by Dickinson al-, ley, and West by a lot of —— Neldlch, con taining 27 feet In front on High street, and 210 leet in depth to Dickinson alley, more or loss, with the right to use an alley or passageway over the lot adjoining on the East, not less than three feet wide on High street, and in length Northward 45 feet, ana In length eight feet. Seized and taken In execution as the pro perty of Francis O. Fleming. Also, the interest in a lot of ground situate In the borough of Carlisle, on the N. E. corner of Pomfretand East streets, bounded on the West by East street, on the South by Pomfret street, on the East by the LetorL spring, and on the Nortu by a lot of Adam Hoffman, containing 180 by 260 feel, more or lpss,;-havlng thereon erected a two-story stone dwelling house, brew house, frame stable and other outbuildings. Seized and taken In execution as the properly of Christian Fober. . Also, a lot of ground situate In Mlffln town ship, Cumberland county, Pa., bounded on the North, Eastand West by Peter Whleler, and on the South by John Ram p, containing two acres, ‘more or less, having thereon erected a two story frame dwelling house, stable, and other, outbuildings. Seized and taken in execution os the property of William Landis. Also, a lot of ground sl’uate In Shtppensburg, Cumberland county. Pa., bounded on the North by an alley, on the East by M. E. church, on the South by John Prestln, on the, West by Prince street, containing 25 fdet by .70 feet, having thereon erected a two and a*half story frame .house. Seized and taken in execution as the property of Beuj. N. Mohn. CONDITIONS;—On all sales of 8600 or over, 860 frill be required to be paid when the pro perty is stricken off; and 825 on all sales under JAMES K. FOREMAN, Sheriff's Office,! . Sheriff. March 14,1872-4tj ■ ERO C L AMATlON.—Whereas tUe Hon. BeoJ. F. Junkin, .President Judge of several Courts of Common Fleas of the coun ties of Cumberlaud, Ferry, and Juniata - , »tnd Justice of the several Courtsof Oyer and,Termin er and Generab-JalT Delivery in said counties, and Hons. R. Montgomery and J Ciendenin, Judges of the Courts of Oyer and Terminer and Jail Delivery for the trial of all capital and other offenders, In the said county ol Cumber land, by their precept to mo directed, dated Bth day of January, 1872, have ordered the Court of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail delivery to he boldcn at Carlisle, on the Bth of April, 1872, for two weeks, being the 2nd Monday, at id o’clock In the forenoon, to continue two •> eeks. NOTICE Is hereby given to the Coroner, Jus tices of the Peace, and Constables of the said : county of Cumberland that they are by the said precepts commanded to .be then and there In their proper persons, with their rolls, records and Inquisitions, examinations and all other remembrances, to do those things which to their offices.appertain to be done, and all those tint are bound by recognizances, to prosecute against' the prisoners that are or then shall be in the Jail of said county, are to be there to prosecute them as'sball be Inst. . JAMBS K. FOREMAN, Sheriff ' SHimtPir’a Offiob, ]_ March, 14,1872, j* J\yT OTIC E. Alice Adolla Watson, 7 In the Court of Common by her next friend, Fleas of Cumberland co. F. E.Beltzhoover. | ■r : v* I No. 2 January Torra.lB72. James O. Watson. J Allas Subpoena Sur Dlvorfee. January 8,1872, It appearing to the Court that James 0. Watson, the respondent. Is not to be found In said county, notice is hereby given to the saldJames O. Watson to appear on thoSth day of April. 1872, to answer the Complaint of the said Alice Adolla Watson, ' Sheriff’s Office, - J. K. FOREMAN. ,14 March, 1872—41 • Sheriff, PROTHONOTARY'S NOTlCE—No tice is hereby given, that the following trust accounts have beep filed in my office, and will bo presented to the Court of Common Fleas of Cumberland county for confirmation, on Wed nesday, the 10th day of April, 1872, viz: 1. First and partial account of John Bobband P. H. Long, assignees ot JohnAV. Hershman. 2. The account of K. Wilson, assignee of L. W. Abrams. 3. First and final account of S. N. Emlnger, assignee of Daniel Beltzel. 4. The account of James D. Rea, committee bl Richard C. Woods. 6. TheaccountofTbos. C. Scouller,committee of Samuel Wj Brattan. - 0. The account of Jacob Mumma, committee of Jacob Gross, a lunatic. 7. First and partial account of W. H. Miller and W. F. Sadler, assignees of Wm. Clark W. V. CAVANAUGH. . Carlisle, March 0,1872—4 t« , In the District Court of the 1 United States for the E. D. > ■. '■ of Penn.; l in bankruptcyJ The dbdersignsd hereby gives notice of his appointment as assignee of J. B. Dough erty, who was adjudged a bankrupt, on his own petition by the said Court. G. H. GOETZ. Asaienee. March Si 1873- 21 A DMINIStraTOR’S SOTICE.-No ,r\_ tlce ls hereby given that letters of admin istration.oh the estate of Henry Hoy, late of Sil ver Sprinf township, deceased, have been grant ed to the undersigned administrators, residing in same township. All persons knowing them* selveslndebted to sold estate are, requested to make payment Immediately, and those having claims to present them for settlement. ADAM HOY. DANIEL HOY, ■ActminUtraior*. March 31,1872-Ct* ESTATE NOTICE. —Notice is hereby given that letters of administration on the estate of Adam S.Lonesdorf.late of Silver Spring township, deceased, nave been granted to the undersigned administrators, the 11. st named re siding In Penn township, and the lattei in Sli ver Spring township. All persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate are request ed to make settlement immediately, and those having claims will present them lor settlement. W. H. LONGSDOHF, WILLIAMINA LONGSDORP, Feb. 2D, 1872—6 t AdminiitrcUort, ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTIOE.-No tlce Is hereby given that letters of admin tlon on the estate of James W. Common, late of .New Kingston, deceased, have been granted to the undersigned administrators, residing tn Sliver Spring. All peisons know- L ng themselves Indebted to said estate are re quested to make settlement Immediately, and those having claims to present them for settle ment. > ’ JAMES D; BELL. WM, SENShMAN, March 7,1872—6t AdminUh otori. ill -h RENT. • Several rouma in tiie Jp void?pi'Kßßßuiiaing, Patter & fflo/g. <RQ7K A MONTH'to-aejlobr.lTDlver- March 21, 1872—4vr. Money made rapidly with Steacll and'K«r Check Outfits. Cntaloirac. samples ana full ponicmara free. Atlclrsaaß' M. Spencer, Brattleboro. Vt, rBSS March 21,1872—4 w . , ‘ s ‘ ‘ (hi A Worth free to Book Agents. Bend U> I jjyonr address, stating exporlonoo, success and book now soiling, ana receive free on? now Agents' JPocket Companion, worth ten dollars to any book agent Btm “h.lSelph'l®'' PUbU6hor8 ’ 723 March 21, 1872—<w W. Ward, w J^GENTS I .Wo will pay $lO per week In cosh, and oxnon ses, to good agents who will engogo with usni once. Everything furnished; Address u* a 0 ELLS & CO.. Charlotte, Mich. • *• A - March 21, 1872—4 W Three years in a man trapi A companion to •' Ten Nights In a Koora,” by T. a. Arthur,, the moat popular of American authors. Is now ready, it Is w start ling expose of liquor making and selling « thrilling recital of a three years’ llfemaoit* dram shop, shows up the vile deceptionsdmZ tlcod in bar-rooms, and Is the most now«VfSi work of the kind ever written. Will be eaeop. ly read by thousands, and Is certain to have an Immense sale. Apply for an agency, and d n good as well as make money, to j. M. Stoddnr? * Co.. Publishers Philadelphia. March 21, 1872—4 w Get the only standard, Book of tha kind published. $lOO saved yearly bv a)) who possess it. More money con be made by can vosslng lor Youman’s Llotlonory of Evervdntr Wanu. containing 20.000 recipes In.every da partmontof Homan Effort, than In. anvotw possible wav. From $lO to $4O a week Insured it is for every housekeeper, farmer, trade and profession. For the sick and well, A reliable book of permaneht value to every wide-awntA progressive person. It sells itself. Extra terms Ad dress F. M, Reed, 189 Eighth strcet.Now York* March 21, 1872-4 W ; IWJC * AGENTS, we have nearly ready a new low-priced practical book that is he eagerly sought for by oil classes, JustthS 1 rork for the times. It will be the oheanest and most salable book over published, and on a vi tally Interesting and Important subject;. Llvn agents should lose no time, but write at ones lor particulars and secure the best territory for when wo announce the title and nemo the an thor—one of the most popnlar and successful in America to-day—there will bo a rush for aaen oles.. Depend on lt,.you will miss a great ohanco if you delay. We will send free to agents if. lustrated circular, and terms tbat defy oomm>. tltlon. Address GEORGE MACLEAN.pabllsher 733 San sonf street, Philadelphia. ’ • March 21, 1872—4 W , Eastward. do W. Ward borough, do T IFE OF JAMES FISK* / Brilliant Pen Pictures of thq sights and sensa tions of New York,- TAMMANY FRAUDS I Biographies of Vanderbilt, Drew, Gould, and ana other railroad magnates. All about Joalo Mansfield, the siren, and EdwardS. Stokes, the assassin, octavo of over 500 pages, profusely il lustrated. Agents wanted Send 81.00 for outfit and secure territory at once. Circulars free,— Union Publishing Co„ Fhlla., Chicago, or Clnn. March 21, 1872—1 w.. . CAKBOIiXO TABLETS'! For Coughs, Colds and Hoarseness. These Tab lets present the acid In Combination with other efficient remedies, in a popular form, for the cure of all THROAT and LUNG Diseases. Hoarseness and Ulceration of the Throat are Immediately relieved, and statements are con* stanily being sent to the proprietor of relief In cases of throat difficulties of years standing. CAUTION,—Don’t be deceived by worthless im itations. -Get. only Welle' Carbolic Tablets. Price 25 cents per box- John Q. Kellogg, 18 Platt stieet, N. Y. bend for circular. Sole agents for the United States. March 21, 1872—1 w Cill I WOULD I WEREACHILD V/JL* i AGAIN! sighs the weary and ex* huusted one, as the languor and lassitude of spring comes upon him. Come and receive vi gor and strength from the wonderiul South American Tonic Jurubeba ! long and, aucceesiully used in its native coun try, as a powerful Tonic and potent purifier of the Blooa. It Is found oven to exceed the an ticipations founded on Its groat reputation, According to the medical and scientific periodi cals of London and Parts, It possesses the most powerful tonic properties known-to Materia Medlca. Dr. Welts' Extract of Jurubeba is a perfect remedy for all diseases of the blood,- organlo weakness, glandulous tumors, dropsy, scrofula, Internal accesses, and will remove all obstructions of the liver, spleen, intestines, ute rine and urinary organs.. It is strengthening and nourishing. Like nutrloious food taken In to the stomach. It assimilate? and diffuses itself through tbe clrculallon, giving vigor and health. It regulates the bowels, quiets the nerves, acts, directly on the secretive organs, and, by its Eoweriul tonic and restoring effects, produces ealthy and vigorous agjUon to the whole sys tem. • JOHN Q; KELLOGG, 18 Platt St., New York, Sole Agent for the United States. Price 81 per bottle.' Send for circular. March.2l-i-4w A BOOK FOB' FARMERS! “The Art of Taming Horses Explaining how to break, saddle and mount a cult, how to break a horse to harness,- to make a horse He down, follow yon, and stand with out holding, also valuable recipes for diseases. Agents wanted, best terms. W. R. CHARTER, , 013 Bansom Street, Philadelphia. March 7, 1872—iw , TDOOK AGENTS WANTED I "I desire to secure the services of a few more experienced agenta t school teachers and oner* Setlo men. to solicit for. a new, popular'and oautlfully Illustrated work, which is proven to be one of the best selling books in the market. For descriptive circular with sample pages, terras, Ac.; address H. C. JOHNSON, Published, . 008 Arch Street, Philadelphia. March 7,1t172-4w. WANTED FOR ‘‘JESUS;’’ ’ ’By CHARLES F, DEEMS, D. D, , His divinity established and rationalism routed. Tha most popular, and rapidly selling religious, work ever Issued. For circulars ad dress U. 8. PUBLISHING CO., New York, Gin olnnati, Chicago or fit. Louis. March 7,1872—4 w aIVEN AWAY TO ANY BOOK s AGENT.,.. A #5 GREENBACK and a specimen of the INDUSTRIES 1 OF. THE UNITED STATES., 1300 PAGES and 800 Engravings. PRINTED IN ENGLISH AND GERMAN. Written by twenty eminent Authors, Including HoraOe Orebley and John B. Gough. Agents wanted In every town to solicit orders for this work, on liberal terms. It sells to all classes, and no library should be without It. It Is a complete history of all branches of Indus try, processes of manufactures, etc. No like work ever before published. One agent sold 188 In eight days, another 125 in one week, another 283 in two weeks. An. early application will se cure a choice in territory. Full particulars and terms will be sent Iree. with a specimen of this Great Work, and a 85 Greenback. J. B. BURR & HYDE, . March 7,1872—4 w Hartford, Conn. pUBLIO BALE OF VALUABLE FARM, AND MOUNTAIN LAND. On Saturday, April 20,1872. Will be sold, at public sale, on the above day, on the premises, situated In Fftijin township,! mile south of Centreville, and Taree-fourths of a mile south of the Miramar rail-road, that valuable farm, containing SIXTY ACRES AND THIRTY-THREE PERCHES of good pine land, forty-five acres ol which Is cleared and in a high state of. cultivation, and the remainder is covered with good timber. The Improvements are a gpdd Log House and Log Barn, Wagon Shed. Corn Cribs, and all other necessary out buildings; A well of gor'd water and a fine young Orchard on the premises. Also four lots ol MOUNTAIN LAND covered with thriving young chestnut, oak and pine timber, viz— No. 1, containing nine acres and ninety perches; No. 2 containing high l acres and sixty perches ; No, 8, containing eight acres and fifty-perches; No. 4, containing eight acres and forty perches,, TERMS.—Ten per cent, of the purchase money to be paid bash, or secured by note bearing in terest and payable In six months; and one-half the remainder on Ist of April, 1878, when deed will bo mode and possession given; and the bal ance on Ist of ApVll. 1874, with interest from April, ISTp, .. .. ' Bale to commence at ten o'clock A. M. „ . Persons wishing to view the farm, can call on the undersigned, residing on the premises. WILKINSON THRUSH, , • 1 Kxecntor of John Thrush, dec a. FcV22-»t ■. £)EPOaiT INSURANCE I CHARTER OAK Life Insurance Co* , OP HARTFORD, CONN. Organized 1850. «10,000,000 Assets. It Is confidently recommended as far 8?P e In all respects to any Tontine or other plan np* on whlcbipeyment or prohta la deferred, in-* aurance oh all the neDafplons is offered by thi» Company] at lar Lower Rates than ore ouarfi® u by other mutual companies. __ T , J, 0. STOCK, Aqb itp, . i Carlisle, P»* Feb 151872—8m;eow . PERBHERON HORSE PRINCE IM PERIAL, will stand at tbo old Government Ktaoles, In, the city of Harrisburg, from April m to July Ist, irn. xorms ,15, COLDKB . . Harrjaburgi March 21,1872—4 t. rrUMBIOH & FABKEB, 1 ■*" ATTOIUfEYaJITLAW. „ Ofllce on Main Street, In Marlon Hau, Us e, Pa. . , Leo. 28 L^eo.-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers