LEGAL NOTICE.
INANOIAL .STAtEMENT OF S.
H. GOULD TREASURER OF THE Bonopou
02 CARLISLE, FOR THE FEAR,1867,8,
• '
.
. To oin't reed from Cullen - Deposit
„ Bank on notch discounted.
To mob reed from Samuel Wetzel,.
8,., collector for 1860. , _
To cosh roe'd from Arai Debug, ' •
Esq., Suez.
To u.sh recd from' Jos. CL Thomp- '
- non, Egg —Sheriff; distributive,
- In Herhonles Lien of Dor. -
0u...h or Carlime 'et J. Weaver,'
-To cash recd Rom alarkot Stalls -
and Matkot roaster,
~To cash reed fromyshiblilon linen-- •
e-- - - —134 CO
To am't o' Duplicate of 1807. $5166
To anet of inionerationa 171 51. -*
To nin't outatamling 520 87 $602 38 9472 66
. _
To cask rtc'd from J. Campbell,
Bitter Burgess, linos. •
•
Paid John Kramer, St. Commissioner, - '
' and employees ' :
Paid A. L.Sponsler. Treasurer, Carlisle
One and Water CO., •.
' Paid Campbell A Ifenwood and ,others
• for plumbing and repairs to p lugs, '
Paid Snell Wetzel, Sr., and Henry L.
Heck,. for revenue stamps.
Paid Shoot. Smith and J. k J. Bosley,
for Blacksmlthing.
Paid D. H. Keller and Others interest
op Borough bonds.
Paid Interest on Judgment of Mrs.
Wa.olon, rs Bor. Carlisle.. •
Paid Wm. Barnitz, interekt of Hero'
bond—
; Paid Carlisle Deposit Bank, discount
on notes
Paid Joseph Slump, for mason work
Paid Bretton A Kennedy for printing.
Paid gam'! Wetzel for damages In
opening street.
, Paid Eptiriam Wetzelijr for damages In
operator street.
Paid .1. 51..Weakloy, Esq., professional
serrlees In arson easos,
Paid . Al!. Sharp, Esq., profesc'nal sot ,
vices In arson'esses,
Paid A. li. Kneed for services of De
tective,
-- Paid - reterSpahrforholding election ..
in East Werd,
Paid Jacob-Bretz for holding election
In West. IVard,
Paid David Sipo for Book Case for the,.
Weigh House,
Paid Beef.° k Brother for Lumber, _
- ' , Width:oar
A — Ucotom, - repniting - 31ar- -
kit Haute '
-
_Pali Patrick Madden, cleaning spring,
Pidd G. - L. ougher and others posting
ordinance. • -- '
Paid Ephriam Steel winding and regu
lating clock,
• Paid W. B. MeCaturnon, street regula•
thig,,
nakFJOnathan Zeigler and others for
stone,
A. 3lfifti s n, serv'g election no
Wldnor, serving election no
or A: Oiaudy, repaiig Orave
Armstrong, making Bum'
, r 1867.
ng for ten mans,
toesurroying,
• and A., M. Piper for
.t St. Commissioner
nd others, rapatring
S Co. for_ tiro pins
'Felt; telegraphing '
expenhos In arson
opriation to Good Wm
Jropriattons to Cumbor-
_doe for trees,
nor d, Co, for eastinga,
Fouical and others for work
Loory axtou for hardware and
Os,
— .ld - Cu - rife Cd;
propriatin,
lid S. llonivroir repairs to pump,
=MMlMMitffl!f=
rofunliot ,
Paid A. Poling qualifying council,
Paid John Campbell, expenses 1n
al rest car arson, ••
Paid — Saul) Wetzel/ Sr., tax re
funded.
Paid S. II Clonidz—salory., as
lirrough treisuror,,
Pahl A. Line salary as market
master. \s• .•
Paid John Kramer, salary as St.,
• commi , moner,
Paid 31atthow Neely salary as as.
sistnut St, ci...mods•ioner,
pal, Win - Creator, sultanas high
__ernastahle
Pahl hon - I r aylor, salary as janitor
and lighting clock.
Paid S. 1), Ilumpton, 4th quartor's
.FLliitrY as secrotnyy tn council,
raid Wan i Putler..Esq ,tattnrooy
to :council nod- prvfessional
service,
Paid onto in Carlisle Dicposit Bank,
Paid oto in Carlisle Deronsit Bank,
pal CUOI.COSIF,II Jtough 'bond.,
Paid C. U. Mika paint'g weigh scales,
Paid Con. Ilest, E. Swartz, 11. Gipp,
(I.2llyerti and -Pat. ick
l'iluddi;n. for litho) service during
tho year,
Paid J hn Stringfellow, salary as
"_j tenor to •zravo yard,
Paul E. IL goigla y , salary as secre
tary to corptuation,
Paid' Empire (1001( and 'Adder CO.,
annbal appropriatton,
Paid John Campbell, for badges
'Anttitnttles fur police,
Paid A. K. 'them fur Prlntlog.
- .
Paid p.ll. Gould. sc,ices 1n IRA
thug : , :amui:l 'Wetzel's account,
Balance in hands of treasurer,
$14,067 90
Statement of S. H. GOULD, Treasurer of
the Borough of Carlisle; of tho Bounty
__acct net for the year 1807 and _
DB,. - _
To am't reed from pam'l :Wetzel,
St., collector for 1866.
To am't reed from Homy li.
collector-f,-11 , 67 - - r•
To am't rec'd from Andrew Herr,
collector for 1865,
•To ntn't reed from Jacob nem,
tremmer tar 1860,
Paid bounty bonds and
Intel est on flame •
Paid Carlisle deposit
Bank interest on boun
• ty note
Paid Carlisle Deposit
Bank on account of
bounty note, " 9 6500 00
Plid coupons on. bounty
bonds, . " 0 1303 00
Paid Farrel Wetzel, Sr.,
bounty tax .4 L. Lek
dish refunded,
Treasurer's entomb:son,'
3,4 per H. on y13 , i0304,
Bal. In hands of treas•
taw,
Financial Slatemcni of Bounty Fund of the
Borough of Carlido
To amount of bonds payable Janu
ary Ist 1801,
To amount of bondb payable Jonu•
ary Ist 1870.
To aniount of bonds payabro Janu
ary Ist 1811,
To amount o , bondspayablo Janu
ary 1,1 1871, '
To amount of bonds payablo'Janu.
ary let 1073.
To amount of bonds payable Jams
arylist.lB74. •
To amountof bonds payabloJanu.
;try lot 4815,
DueSarlislo Deposit Bank for boon.
ty purposes, •
••
24,304 01
We the auditors of the Borough of Clorlisle,.do certify - -
Riot we have examined the foregoing Borough and
Bounty accounts of d. 11 GIOULD, Borough Treasurer,
and Iludn balance don sold Borough of $l. 33, an also
•a balanco duo tho Bounty accgast of $485 03. Wit=
noon our hands tills 24th day et' March 1808.
B. D. QUIULNY, - *1 A ataitors.
L. T. tiIIBBNFIELD.I
PROFESSYONAL • CARDS.
-: PATENT AGENCY. C.'L:;
LccbmilO, 21111aln Street. Carnal°, Pn., - oxecutos
dra A , Ingo, spocillcatlonc &c., nod- procures poteop•
for Inventors. ,
- 1it0b.69,1y. •-• , , •
A DA.A.I:"..KEILLEII,. Attorney•at-Law
Car Halo, Pa. Wilco with-W. M. Penrose, Itaq.
Ithaun a
tiepin trictlatt , •
J 11/.. WILII4X
• WEAKLEY & ,
TTORNEYS AT LAW; Ofc© N oAL -10 South -110nover-etrimt Oarllsla Pa.;
0. P. lIIIMPIOII
. ,
• HUMRICH & PARKER.
TTORNHYS OfHcoon
.ti. ; • Math pc., In MnrlonMall, Onllala, Pa,
Et,. ~BELTZROOVER;
•A TT,O,RN SY -A.` l .- LAW; - and Acid
LA; kstatO AgOof Shypheiditaivo,Waat.'Yiry3lnia•
. tear Piolnat attontlon,givan to all boohooed En Jorfor
son County and tho Countioa adjoining it. , .' •
January 10, 1800.-,1 Y. •
-.F=c------.-ttL-TzEtoovigg; , Aitorrioy.
~,
ia,,w-0111co In South llanovar atreat, OpPpsitb
Bents'', dry 'good more Carlisle, " •
Soprani:Kw 0, 1864, , . . • • , •• • •.1
JAMIS A. DUNBAR; 'Att'ol3ely , at
Law, Cailiple,'4„ °thee' In yo . 7, ithoenAr 8011.
' July I, 18114-I.s ,
J. •. .1411 ER
. orp ay. A . .
ft
I Hatilt Pa ul "Ittnnagota. OominupleOloro: ftOA2
o East provirly responded to. • - ,
Ajan4ll33 -
17600 00
120 70
lag
VOL. 68:
1120 72
,RHEEM & DU,N.134R, - Editore and Proprietors.'
SPOT SLER'S COLUMN
EMI
$14,067 00
A . L. SPONLER,
Real Eetatd Agent, Set'Diener, conveyances Testis
mice and Claim Agent. Office -Alain Street,-Neal
Centre B Imre.
$2005 4 4
1006 62
200 60
WA.NTED —01.,00P for one. year on
Real Estate security.
MM
F OR SALE •
A tract of valdable Timbartend wintaining
HUNDRED ACRES, lying on the South fileuntein 8
miles above Blt. Holly, known as the steam saw milt
property. The tract is most favorably located, easy of
of access and the timber of the bast quality.
For terms Ac., apply to
A. L.,SPOHBLER:
•
024 00
SO 00
En
En
129 60
184 LE.
F OR RENT
20 00
20 00
•A desiradle auburhan Residence on • • •
.
West Loather .street, Carlisle, con-
Aidoing , two acres of ground, having I;*i.: a a a
thereon erected tr twastork • I ,
• FRAME' HOUSE,
Stehle, and ocher outbadlnge, in good condition
With-abund inee.of-Yrult—_
Rent $2OO, to be well socured;payable quarterly.
Apply to I - A. L.t3i:ONSLINR.
150 00
10 00.
130 00
10 00
10 00
Union Pacific Rail Road Company;
FIRST- MORTGAGE BONDS,
39 32
137-10
InternifiriOnble Sniiil.elinunlly In Gold,
Subscriptions recolveA by A. L. SPONSLER; the
Company's financial agent at Carlisle.
These bonds having been rocently sold for Ninety
cents on thu dollar, wore on thu Slat ofJanuary, ad.
'snood to 05, and on. tho sth of February were again
advanced from - 05 to 100 (par) at which latter figure
they nro now held and regarded as the best invest
motif in tho country.
EMI
EM
65 ;2
60
.OR SALE.—A desirable town prop-
YYarty situate on North East Urea bolos ging to
the heirs of Maj. John Aletlartuoy.doed. Tho lot eon.
tains about 104 foot in front and 840 in dopth. Tho
Improvements are a largo double 2 story stone
EOM
20 00
50 00
20 00
DWELLING HOUSE,
TA_BLE,
EIE
razz
and-ottier-convenlentTsurbuildings-mith - -abundance
of fruit and shrubhery. This property will be dis
posed of upon the inlost russonattle terms. Apply to
' - A. L. SYONELER, Real Estate Agent.
Attorney in "fad for the heirs.
'MEI
48 08
3 07
IMI
VALUABLE TOWN RESIDENCE
-- AT PRIVATE BALE.
300 00
500 00
5 00
131 05
' Situated on West Pomfret' street, near West street,
In the Borough vi Cullen,.
Tho lot "contains 30 teetin front and 240 foot in
depth to an alloy. The improvements are a corn :
modlotui two-story BRICK HOUSE, contaluliak
Double Parlor, Hall, lllulng-room and Kitchen, on
the .firstiloor,ancl IlveHtuuribers ow the.second story.
Baleony to back building, a Frame Wash Homo at
tached,Bnoke- House, Bake Oven and other con.
ronient out buildin re. A large- new Stable, and
Carriage ileuse,.ll.og Pena, and Corn Vrib, at the foot
of ho lot. There lan considerable amount of fruit
such as Apples, Grapet, &c, a collar under tho whole
House. and aline Brick Cistern, and. Pump, as well
as a Hydrant lu th• yard. 'For terns &c. apply to .
A. L. SI:ONSLER,
Real Estate Agent,
Era
13EI
34 00
1 25
CM
sept 27 67
IZIE
...VALUABLE SLATE FARM
AT PRIVATE SALE
200 00
40 00
„ Situate on the North side; and partly bouillied Uy
the Cognedogninet creek, about 4 miles West o
Carlisle adjoining, and lately part of the property
known 00 "7.1.0L1M8 MILLS” containing about
A.UR88,15 . 0f-whieh are excellent meadow, or
creole bottom land, and about 60 ACRES of which
are covered with good timber. The Improvements
area largo Weatherbearded Dwelling House. sontain
ing.eight rooms and n kitchen. A large Batik Bain,
Wagon Shed, Corn Crib, flog Pep; Carriage House,
Wash EOM.° and other' convenient • ont-builgings. -
An 'excellent well of water near the door, a *fine
young apple orchard. besides other fruit, such as
Pears, Peaches, laterries,grapecAt, This is one
el
the most productive farms in the to wnship. nod - th - 6
kiwi,on the most disirable especially for the raising
of stuck. The fences are in ~nod order, there being
between 600 and 700pannels of board, and post and
rails. The fund has all been recently limed over,
part of it a second lime and is now in the highest
state olcultivatlen. And will be disposed of upon
reasonable terms.
40.00
EOM
En
11
2,, 00
sfo 00
1500 00
1410 00
8 00
EME6I
For tormsand further particulars enquire of
A. L. SFONSLER,
. Real Estate Agent
lEEI
EN3
sop ' , 7 67
23 00
72 00
lb 00
$14,066-67
IMil
The L
IME
ITEM
lam RESTOq R
iFagig r
1141R:DRESStila
..iv ev otyl e in oneßoitie
M3lll
MIS
`l2 It3_ 46
$3090 00
MEI
00 81.
4F5 03 12,103 46
will quickly restore Gray'Hair..
to its natural color and beauty,.
and produce luxuriant growth. It is
perfectly 'harmless, and is preferred
over. every other preparation by
those Who have a fine head of hair,
as-well as those wilt, Wish to restore
it. The beautiful Cess t and perfume
iMparteato the Bair maktitdesirable
for old arid young.' _
S'or Salo by all Elragglote. • .
DEPOT, 1118 GREENWICH ST., li: "Y
iWo oo-
8000 00
3000 00
3000 00
8000 00
8000-00
3300 00
l''' I -4)iuCtOlVEnotiiiß
2001 01
1. feb-68 ly
GREAT SALE OF
GOODS,
AT" AUCTION. ,
I horohy announce• to the .public who desire bar
gains, that I will commence on WadnosdaY afternoon
March 4, at 2 o'olonk to soli my very largo stock o
DItY GOODS at public auction.
Its this largo assortment of goods everything nerd
od'by housekeepers and heads of families can bo
found.,
Solo to commence at 2 o'clock P. klqof March 4:
and will ho • continued .oach attornoon and evening
until all Is dispoand of. .
The Ceram will be liberal, am follower .
On all bills under,sl6 - cash on delivery of the goodie
on all.blll o of $l6 and upwards noted will ha taken
payabTo In bank s wlthapprovod.aecurlty.atelit.bmit then
but to accommodate my patrons , I,.w.lll.eleduct o:per
cent. per annum - from , Xhe bills that exceed $l5 to
those persons that desire, to pay cash.
__As...2ny store Wargo and Commodious I will have
seats prepared to specially reserve for the ladles:
A. W. BENTZ.
t3PALER
21feb 08
'WU, B. PAI4I/3R
- f z.p.i l • 22 . 7 • 22 1 7
German Seed- . Store:
_FR :MEN 'GERMAN aid oTincre •
Field Garden & Flower, Seeds , • .
Slia4e and Ornamental 'Trpes,•
_ _Vaircintedfreth andel/ . bat qucaity
at lowest prices by
• _L UIB TOURNY-&-00,
'227 North Second Str., Bet. Mica & Vine
PIII&ADLhPBIA PA
11 , 1N , 4 4 , i1..ta10gu0 Bout vat..l4s.,
•.
trEssING CASES, Ladies' and
Gentlemeieu
0113,1800,
~., ----•-,-. \ • •
, \
~
• _•,•,- 1 . ',, . 1
r --
,
es%.
Z ,
imßaomely l
ATHAVBEBTIO
.I).R Y QODS.
GOO -NEWS: :12501 NEWS I
. •.. . ..
GREAT DECLINE IN PRICES
AT THE NEW AND CHEAP CIA . SH. STORE,
. -
CORNER OFIIANOVEIt, AND PpifFEET STEETS.
The subscriber 'Would rospectfully Inform the,pnbi
Ile that he is lecolviniehlmost daily from the Eastern
Elden, a large invoice of New and Cheap Goode, such
LADIES' DRE'SS GOODS,
French Illarinoes, .
blohalrs,
Poplins.
Black and Fancy
French-Eapps,
Plain and
Fancy ,Do Lathes,
Fiala and Fancy
-
•
SH SHAWLS!
BROCHA LON - GD SQUARE,
LONG - AND - SQUARE - WOOLENS
BREAKFAST SHAWLS in groat variety
and very cheap •
CLOTHS ARD CASSDIERESir .
.
French, . . _
•- - Garman and - ' - - •
American Clothe, ,
Black and • '
Fancy Caselmores,
„ - Doeskins, v. '
Black and Fancy •
—•
_ _.
Over Coatings,,-Battinetts, .
--- - IContuCkyaoano, •
. _...
-__ UndCrithirts and '
. ' Drawers.
DOMESTICS!
Bleached and Droeba,
Tablo Diapers,
Connterpanos,
and Quilts,
-Cotton.Flannels
Bleached and
Unbleached Muslino,
Cheeks,
Towels.
Napkins,
• REMEMBER THE PLACE,
ON TILE CORNER OF
HANOVER AND POMFRET STREEtS;
the room formerly occupied by
B, R. JAMIBON a CO. '
Buoy 67411
CASH! CASH!! -
_-Yhave thla dayuotrimeneedaellingelmrentirusteek
of AVlnter Goode at greatly reduced 'prices fur cash.,
-FRENCII MERINOS% ILEPPS,
ALPACAS, PAIIMETAS,
WOOL PLAIDS,
and other Dkuis Goods, at Cost.
Shalvls, Blankets, 'Flannels, Lindseys, Ac., at vac,
great bargains.
CLOTHS - CASgIIVIEUES,
- Q.ASSINETTS, &c., .vory'low.
CALMORAIALower than ever sold in Carlisle.
, - • Tickings,
Gingham.% . Checks, •
Canton Flannels,
at the verflowest price.
All the best' make CALICOES, at 1.2 i ets
As my stock bee been - bought_ aloes the groat de
stine In prices, greatbargains may be ea pected. Some
articles less than cost to rediKe my stock as sclon as
possible. . . .
CHAS. OGILDY,.
No. 47, West Bioko Stroct
BOOTS AND SHOES!
' LADIES' MISSES and CHILDREN'S Bunts and
Shoes, of the very host makes, at cost to otose out the
stock. _
SPRING
1867
BARGAINS
NOW OPENING IN
DOMESTIC COODS,
° DRESS GOODS,
CASSIMERES,
_ •
SATINETS
JEANS,
WHITE GOODS, ~
DRESS TRIMMINGS,
- ZEPTIYES, -
RIBBONS,
NOTIONS, dm. •
• AT
RING'S NEW STORE,
_ No. 66 WEST MAIN STREET.
Opposite the Blausten House, next to, Post Offtoo,
GENT'S FURNISHING
.
AND
VARIETY STORE
No: - 13- South Hano'ver Street.
The subscriber bogs leave to Inform' gentlemen and
housokorpers and the public generally, that he has
now and will keep constantly on hands, a large and
elegant assot intent of GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS,
such as Cotton Merino and Woolen Shirts and Draw-
Ms; ilosierletm all kinde r :Black and White Kid Gloves,
Thread and 'other Gloves, Neck Ties, Suspenders,
Handkerchief?, Gents' Traveling Bags, Linen and
Paper Collars, Cuffs ho. Also, HOUSE FURNISH.
IND GOODS, consisting in part of Cedar and Willow
Ware, all-kin4s,-Ohamber gets,-Brushos- and-Combs,•
all kinds Rugs. Buckets, Foot Tubs, Soaps, Perfum
eries, Pens, Stationary, be. Don't forgot the stand,
No.lB South Hanover Street, two doors, South of
Washmood'sGrocorylitorerCarlisle.:--c-----
G. INHOFF.
may 24 07-If.
OOK OUT . DRY GOODS MEN
Tug_rumaa.l
I have just returned from the East with my Spring
Stock, and as moat, I am selling Goods a little cheap
er than any other Dry Goods louse In town. I do
not think It necessary $o occupy a column of news•
paper to endeavor to keep up my reputation for ceil
ing cheap Goods, nor do I wish to resort any clap trap ,
to gull the public. All ask of them to call AO
examine for themselves, and If not . rationed with the
prices, not to buy. Remember the stand No. 32;
North.hanover street; next door to Dr. Riefter's, and
' Miller & Dowers' hardware store.
IVIG. A . MILES:
I will say . nothing about third and fourth
itrauci simulate.
sprille 67
110TELS7.
CUMBERLAND VALLETLIOTEL,
. „
CORNER OF - MAIN & BEDFORD EMS.," OARLIAE.
The undersigned &ekes to Inform lila friends nod
the traveling public that he has taken charge ofrthls
well known stand, and. a prepared to accoinodato y is;
Item with boarding and lodging 011 reasonable terms!
Ills table le supplied with theleet tll6 market sf
fords. His. bar containa the choiceet of .11attore.
Ills departments are,— tOmnioillous =and airy; .hls
stable lain Ohargit'of a V.areful and experienced ostler,
and he popes to be able togivenntire.ttallefaction to,
all bin kuuets.. I.IOIIN D. FLOYD.
may3,o7ly. .
TTU.TOHISON'S'.EIO,T.EL,
Late . Brady Souse,
. • „
001214E3 01? BTATH & Tlllll6 &TIMMS,
Immediately in frento . f the Capitoi, ; ' .
•• Ddji.ltuTolneal,Triorpl.: —
Ilarrlaburgeni.
Jana 674 f.
ISAAC K.. STAUII-FER
intechliiifher , and 4eweleilyi
•
.NoRTE 2D ST., lion, .c:18 QuAltnT,
1 3 111L4DELPHIA, • •
An iossortinenl of Pi.,tehee, Jowelry, ‘ ,Bllier and
Plated Ware constantly on ,banS.
' 'SUITARLE NOR HOLIDAY PRESENTS f
• • "
• •
*14):44• Ileattaodad fatrlr4.of.Thitehop.ind: 4
Igdoo 67•1 y.• • • ' • •
DTtOWN: & CO": .
Umbrella & l'araSOl Manufacturers' - •
?
24034.19.113LE1F-BTREFr-,-;-, -
• ; PHILADELPHIA. ", •
Invite ottontlon to titett stock ar , • •
• "
B U/1 Ug4R l r.T. , LiSat:' •
. :giliciAN4:sllJ,Nll,lll3ol4,i4,4o, -
0.43 .42 4L4 1 3e1/421t1044,40;,.
For sale at the lowest prices of . No day.; •
Baprit4o3. •
• T.T.'7•;: .
•
,
7100 ELAND'S 817 TD RS.
1100FLAND'S GERMLIt ipI:PTERS,
Hooflandws Geiman Tonic.
Prepared by Dr. C. M. JAoKsoN,
The Great Remedies for all Diseases
LIVER, STOMACH, OR
Iloofland's German Bitters
le competed of the pure juices (or, no thoy are medial
naliy termed, Z.' traces) of oot e,
Herb rind Barite,
r it ranking a prepara
tion, highly emcee tinted, and entirely
freefront Alcp4olio • .7' achnixiure ,any
kina.
HOOPLAND'S GERMAN TONIC,
..7.az-combiliation - Oridl the ingredients of the. Otters,
with the purest quality of Santa Cruz - Rum Orange.---
etc., making ono of the mind pleasant - and agreeable
rometilea - over o ff ered to the public. - •
Those preferring a Medicine free from Alcoholic ad.
mixture, will use
Hoofland'S German Bitters.
In cases or nervous depression, when some alcoholic
stimulus is necessary,
HOOPLAND'a_aERMAN_TONTO
The Bitters or the Tonic are beihnqually good, and
- contain the same medicinal virtues.
. - . ... . . .
The stomaoh, from a variety ofcauses, sueh_tui Indi
gestion, Dyspepsia, Nervous- Debility,
etc., is very apt to (,:lW.:::
.t have - its-- ftinetions
deranged. The result .1 .. of which is, that the
patient suffers from several or more of.
• - the following diseases:
T1103:A. HARPER
•
Constipation. Flatulence, Inward Piles,
Fulness of Blood to the Head, Acidity
of the Stemach,.. ,, Hausea, Heart
__ bern,,. Dismist_for Food, Fulness
or Weight in the Stomach.
Sour Eruetatiobs, Sink- - ,
ing• or Fluttering .at the Pit
• - of the Stomah, Swiremitti of
the Head, - Hurried or Difficult
Breathing, Fluttering at the Heart,.
Choking or Suffocating Sensations when
in a Lying Posture, Dimness of Vialon,
-Dots--or. Webe --before-the- - -
Dull Pain in the Head, Defi
ciency of Perspiration, Yel,
1...%.7.rie5s - of the Skin and
- Pa.irt• in ;-
the .13 de , Baok,Chest,
Limbs, att., S-udden
Fl u s hes of Beat, Burning_
in the Flesh, Constant Imaginings of Evil,
and Great Depression of 'Spirits.
These remedies will effectually cure lifver Contulalnt, -
Jartridice,_Dyspepela, e ohronic or Nervous De b i lity
Uhronle - Diarrturn, — Diserise of-the Kidneye,_ and all
Maumee arising from a Disordered Liver, litomach; or ,
Ildest
•
lieSulting from any Carole whatever;
PROSTRATION OP THE SYSTEM,
induced by—Severs Labor, Hard
ships, Exposure, Fevers, etc.
There Is no medicine extant equal to these remedies
In such cases. A tone and vigor is imparted •to the
whole System, theri Appetite Is Strength
ened, foodis enjoyed, - the stomach digests
promptly, the blood to purified, the com
plexion be corn e s sound and healthy,
the yellow tinge Is eradicated from the eyes, a bloom
Is given to the cheeks, and the weak and nervous In.
valid becomes a strong and healthy being.
1867
Persons Advanced Life,
And feeling the band of time weighing heavily upon
them, with all Its-attendant Ills, will find in the' use of
this BITTERS, or the TONIC', on elide that will
Instil pew life In o their veins, restore in .a measure
'the energy and ardor of more youthful day,, bund up
their shrunken forms, and give healtll and happiness
to their remaining years.
Iris a Well-csahliched fact dint fully.one-half of the
female portion of our r-- population are set
dam to the enjoymentj.
..:_,,, of good health •, or,
to use their own ex
.., - prevelon," never feel
_ well." Thu are lan gold, devoid of all
energy, extremely nervous, and-have no appctite..
To this clan of - pereone the BITTERS, or the
TONIC, la modally recommended.
WEAK AND DELICATE CHILDREN
Are made strong by the IMO of elthcref theee.remedlue.
The l. y vial cut* every moo of MARASIiIUB , without
fai •
Thousands of - certificates-hew) accumulated-ln - tint
bands of the proprietor, but space will allow of the
public-allot:Lot but a few. Those, It will be observed,
are men of note and of such standiag that they must
be believed.
em
CAW Justice of the Supreme Court of Pa., writes:
Philadelphia, March 10, 1807.
•
!M find Mfoofland , a German mum. Li
a good tonic, usefulA• ii in diseases of the'
dlgcativeorgane, and . • • of great benefit In
caacard debility, and want of nervous ac
tion in thasystorp." Yours truly,
Iron.„ gaines Thompson.
Judge of ehe Supreme Coure of Tennsytrania.
••••- Phaadelphia, April 28,"1880.
"I consider • Ifoofland's Gorman Bitters' a valuable
medicine In casco of attacks of Ind!gentian or Dyspopelu.
I can.cortlfy this from my expertenco of it.
Yours, NOW respect,
JAMES THOMPSON: ,
From Rev. .TeeePh R. Kennard, nil,
Palk of tht Tenth - Bapttet . C7m : ch, Phitaddpya.
.
- . Dr: Jackion—Dear Sir: I hatio bean - frequently re.
quested to 'connect - my namo with recommendations
of different kinds of mcdicinee, but regarding the prac
tice as out of my up - ipropriate sphere, I
a
have 'ln all caeca do • ...dined ; but with a
clear' proof In van one Instancev ' and
particularly in my' m 'own family of the
usefulness Of Dr. Iloolland's Glorrnan,l3lthirs, I depart
for onto from my usual'. course to express my full
convlotion that, for general debi i ely of the system, and
- especially for . Liget' Camp/aid, it le a safe and valuable
preparation: - In some,Calie. It may fall ; but usually, I
doubt not, It will be tory bondlcial to Moto who suffer
from the above mussel. - • ..• - . -_
• ' ..., . ,Youra,Nery respectfully, , : . .
. : 1. 11. ILIONITARD, -
, • , Itighth,holow Coatesl34,..
- -- From Rev. R, D. Fendall, •-
Artatan! Zditor Chriffian Phroniclf4,Philadelphia.
X have derived decided benefit from the use of 'Hoof.
land'e German Bitten, and feel It •my privilege_ to rek
commend them as a most yid Able tonic, to all whoate
frefforing from general debility or from alienates arising
from derangement of tho Yours trnlyi - •
• .. .
n. D. ItlifiD.44. :
gooltaid's Gorman Itontodiae aro counterfeited. Elea
1:3 0
• that thesignature of , 0. 'M. 'JACKSON'
C AI
WI rs on the , 'complier . of each ',h of tie.
; othe 'aro'coun . torfclh , •
'Principal Offi 3
ce and • Monufabtory
rat the Geniis'' IdedioinOeccio, N 0.681 AROII Shoot,
tPhiladclldiliu. " i ':ii it t •• '' ; ) .... ' :..•
' '. t' • • emiej!-tEs zal PV•OTO.;,t
g
Ypr Edo by au mruggintiVand Dealors luALOitomm
mom' -
poibotll , • '
: half. doion . ' 6 in =
ifoOgana , o tiOnotniToido, put pp Inspnuibottlosii 6or ,
L"' 4 $
''.Do not forgot. fp exs!plho wait the quo k for -
tab to aXtr 41) tho gouda -" 1
Carlisle, Fa.,FridaykApril
AND
PHILADELPHIA, Fl.
I=
DIGESTIVE . ORGANS:: .J
IMES
sbotdd be used
DEBILITY,
NOTICE:
TESirMOMALEI.
Hon. Geo. W. Woodward.
GEO. • W, .WOODWAED."
cAlmolcr,
. .
lIE
ME
EMI
r:: : :::" - . m_rScwLLANEQM.
ABLIAII AND MAII.E.L.
A Novel After the Approved Style
BY BELLAMY •BIIO7NJ,OBN.
ATE I.
THEI7I"LIGOITED, TROTH: I
~.rowderhorn Hill I The Sun was smiting
behind thp western knowls;and fringing
the eloudi with it golden edge. A young
man and woman stood upon the western
slope. of that'•noted , emihenee in Chelsea,
looking at it. -They had conic up from
Lynn in the horse cars. 4 Both were deeply
moved, and the maiden over and anon hove
a deep sigibut,Awaapotlor _her eompan
,
ion. .
I b3lipti again, Mabel Montressor, thou
.shalt rie'er - bn the bride of Abjah Hanscomry,
- His eyes -flashed - , his lips quivered, his
-pulse-beat;endt--heedlese- of - her-entreaties
not to be.left to. walk home alone in, the
clltik. he bounded off like a greyhound.
When he was - gone she recovered her
spirits, and straightened herself up, While
the soft-zephyrs-played - with -- her - curls. -
a
it - her - ria. -
-With a eurl'on her lip; she exclaimed :
"You jest boil will l et-I-want-t-6:ii-
CHAPTER II
--VULO_IIE WAS.
Benito MaWavers was a shoemaker. — Ho
begun to beg shoes when very young, and,
before the, invention of pegging machines'
was considered the faStest pogger in Now
England. He possessed a noble soul .ard
very kood — n6sontmont of tools. , 'The latest
inventions ,were airways to be found in his
"kit." He followed his calling in Natick,
North Bridgewater, Lynn, and Beverly at
various periods in his existence. During
- the - shoemakers ,-- strikes-hm-vas-one-of-Yit--
polcon Wood's lieutenants, at Lynn, in
geincldliTdelfiiiiilitary in
formation, which camein play in after life.
Owing to the jealousy - of rivals his picture
was not - published'in - Frank - Leslie's Inews'F.
paper. In personal appearance he was a
light-weight, of dark complexion, dark oyes,
dark skin and dark hair, betokening- his
Spanish extraction.
Just previous to the incident above -nar
rated, ho bet a hat with a chum that he-had
won the affections of the fair Mabel,. but, as
-the-reader-may- infer,she - gave - hint - - LW
mitten.
Brokon-hearted and she-grinned, be re
tired for a short season to Hull, to recruit;
stopping at the Oregon House.
The tocsin of vier sounded, and• ono of
ihe_regiments which loft Hull- bore
ranks Aonitolllaltravers, who had recruited
suftleiently'to be reefilited for thiee monflits.
-Ho gave a-half-staryed comrade bis 'clefs
rations on , the firgt. hour of h's enlistment,
on hearing .which the colonel promoted him
to'nlioutenuney. He purchased -- a pair of
shoulder-straps in 'Boston, and when Mabel
Montressor was waving her handkerchief,
as the regiment passed in, she swooned and
fell on to it. Sho,felt . that—he--pad. got: the.
'best of it.
CHAPTER 111
THE TUTTLE-FIELD
Bull RIM I The day was lost, - and the
shattered Union army, Wm. IL Russell,
LL. D., and the members of Congress wore
fleeing before tho Black-Horse Cavalry l
“Hold I" shouted a sten; voice, as the dis
organized crowd reached a hilt near Center
ville. All stopped as if by magic, except
Russell,. who was excused to mako up his
report.. It was Benito Maltravers. "About,
face! Charge I" which was done; the
chargists being
. so enthusiastic that they
Were never, aeon again. The Black Horse
Cavalry also disappeared.
Fortbiagalleutdeed our _hero Was pro
moted to be sutler of his regiment,• and as
the three months had elapsed ho opal(' not
Make so much as — soime did. Ho cleared
enough in - a week, however, _ to Make him
self independent-for life; besides. allowing a
large sum for charitable and religious insti
tutions when the subscription paper was
passed round.
CHAPTER IV
A. THRILLING SCENE
Mabel 3fontressor sat:bv her garden gate
in Lynn, combing her milk-white locks.
AbiJah Hanscom had been doing his pret
tiest during Bonito's absence. A footstep
we hoard whiar'She theuglit was Abjah's.
A dusky form wearing shoulder-straps stood
behire her. -•She screamed. It-was Bonito
.Maltravers I . .
. .
"Conie r _dearest„to_these arms !"--said -hp;
"behold, I am rieh.l-1 - made one hundred
and sixty-three thousand defiers last week,
and its all yourn I" •
"Avaunt, git out!" cried 5h0;. 44, or I'll
call my mother. There is .no speculation
in my oyes.* Thinkest thou to bribest me.
I am the affianced of another I"
-- "Thotrart ?. Of 'Al)bah HansCom—
the .vilo dry goods' cloy k ? Hal
• It I ha I"
[lt should have been before stated that this;
was - AbijAh's business. His store was on, the
main street, near the, lower end' --of. Lynn-
Common.]
"Ho is thf-tmer l" cried Mabel hysteri
cally. . • .
. .
"Is be 7 Behold!" shouted the discharged
Union officer; displaying to her gaze several
rolls of greenback's. ' , lnConsiderate female I
you might have boon a regular tearer had
you Wed me. Whero now will be your silk
dresses and diamond ear-rings ? _your dlrt--
~.nnT,p4rtisamnd drives .on Nahant beach ?
your Ohl snore shawls,,new jewelry, user t
candies,' und'so forthi"-1 '
"Go, vile one I I care not for thy riches!
What aro they to my Abjah's smiles?" •
"That namo again !" shout Benito, '4'll
have his heart's blood
,1" !These words were
no sdoper spoken than Of bounded the in
furiated ex-sutler,•it 1..$ supposed in search
a something to draw the aforesaid .'blood,
OTIAPTER.V
TUE TWIN RIVALS
The fuluto looked bright to Abij*h Han
scom and his affianced. Dry goods hod ris
en rapidly, and he was soon to be taken into
partnership.
• - Ever and anon ,some story of daring in
battle by Benito. -Maltravers -startled the
cominunity and interested Mahal. Ho bad
got:out of funds, and enlisted.. far aim
years of the ar as a private soldier.
sought,de w
death at the 'cannon's Mouth, arl.: by
drinking commissary' whiskey', all'in vain.
Ho was present at every•flght which ho
could-- attend, and •,
:sometirrics - changed to'
other diviiions 'when - skirmishing was dull
in'his regiment: - .Ho:'rpie l inpidly„"and at
the,fall' of the rebellion/was brigade outirter-'
filmier. Ho icerned 'to hike adVantago of
the - Opportunities' Which;_bffered to Milk°
nrimipy--Atti'sOut ylasloci
wily hoots from ', Fortiesd :Mom*, ' per,
steamer,' When - he oust 'upacceunts,r, he
'found he was only:, $2000,0, ahead... Ho
; might, hiiwoior, have beer(woriwoff:.•
• ; .0114PTER Tli :'•
fr3I:IBi.XPT
o P e o s sy n d v o o r ; h otrixon 4 0 19 11 t e - o n r g o t o i trr n o l aeb Si l a . t: .o :l e c al tvi rm ' o r a n i
6 th e t :ti ra n c: 6: .
Ing of an unuspally a
1 end f cattle the lowing ora i p9r , ,,,.„ 1 . 6,i • Notth Ohtoear
tinc4 hcark.jll 10'!'47.11kriiethii
end, fatbioji.. Abi
I.III Y - P?44 6 hun4(6," 0
' ingl46°l6'llti f i ' 49ll p . t the
itija.
vid:3a . '•i sweet bblivip', tor
niddenly a
,ir
511
ll=
, . .
form, with folded arms and knitted - hrOwi
glared fiercely on the trOmbling lovers.
"Thou art to die!" the 'stranger mutter
.
Mabel hid her blueing face in the manly
breast of Abijab, and sweetly lisped, "Not
much, I.guess." °
Vengeance, 'dear), dire, and deadly was
stamped upon. the visitor's visage.
'Thou girt to die again ho - soliloquized.
Mabel stilLattonger clung tcVthe'form or
the dry-goods clerk, whose red hair begun
to individually rise on end, as was its cus
tom on such occasions. .
. .
Just then the moon broke forfh from a
dark .complexioned clodd 'and revealed to
'them - the face'and form of ifi3iiito - Maitre
vers. holding in ono band a horse cavalry
pistol and in the other a huge sword. liis
whole expression betokened he "meant...W._
nem"
"Aye.!" ho shonted, "hero on-Powder
horn Hill, whore the tragedi•_began•Lhere it
shall end !"
Abijah arose andTast his holy sorrow_
ficiiin'hirin, (Which - fainted,) in order that:
might have a fair chance to ..go in." . Fire
redder thanhis hainglolimed_from_his_usualfy_
mild blue eyes. , :Like:aTtiger he sprang
upon the intruder. With One hand he seized
the half-cocked pistol, with - the other the
deadly sword, while With the other he dashed
-the brawny quartermaiiter-to the ground:4 l h°-
_ftill-waeit - heavy one, and would have given
Abijah the stake in any prize ring.
„Benito Maltravers . rose and brushed his
coat: and stated for him() like one
Who dumb to forgetfulness a pray,
This pleasing, Lynn bern. being resigivid—
'Loft the- warm pi...cinch; of Po do born 11111
_Nor cast one long, lingering look behind.
The cowardly knight of the yardstick, tak
ing— -
*Note-She ho soon Booth In Mtiebetb.
advantage of his defenceless, position assault ,
ed him on the right flank with his boot.'
- When the for,m of Benito Maltravers had
wholly disappeared Abijah'd fierce and de
fiant eyes melted into orbs of tenderness; his
bristling hair parted
. properly and. arranged
litself_in_waiik_chiglets . around hib throbbing
and noble brow; the deadly look passe'd'from
his-countenance, and n Wead grin took-ifs
place: and Mabel Montressor recovered from
her swoon just in time to ho clasped to his
-heart as -ho - resumed - his normal condition.--
Mr. and Mrs. Hanscom lived, died, and
respected, in a swell-front house in a fash
tenable part of Lynn. They were blessed
wt h- a- - n u merpusmffspring, , m of wbom
are now - grandchildren, have .governesseS,
end Abilah's auburn locks, - and do nett go to
the public qchools where corporal punishment
is allowed.
Benito Ma!trams became a champion of
the_ eight.hour_movemont,.encouraged the
plummers' strikb, and was sent to the Leg
islature, where he voted for the Mime Tun
nel appropriation, and the prohibitory : law.
Ho lost•liis money in oil and copper stock
speculations, and for a long time lived upon
his army reputation'.
,He finally got so hard
up that he organized a soldier' home enter
prize, -out of whieh.he realized another large
fortune, and became one of the bondsmen for
Jeff. Davie: spent the:whole °this third
fortune in the tempeianCe cause, (betting on
prohibition candidate,) and the next day af
ter election flung himself from the_ giddy
height of tho Public Garden bridge into the
foaming waters beneath. He sunk Mime.
djately to rise no more, as if a heavy weight
Vero him down. The . lake was draggea and
the body was recovered. The only property
upon it was keys to the various club-rooms
in Boston, which, being sold for old brass,
defrayed his funeral expenses. His ago was
103 years.—Springfield (Mass.) Republican.
A young German lady recently arrived,
with a party of friends,. at one of the most
renowned hotels in Paris, and ,oceupied_an
apartment on the first floor, furnished with
unusual magnificence.. Here she lay awake,
long after the - hotel was wrapped in slumber,
contemplating, by the faint glimmer of .her
night-lump, the costly, ornaments of the
room; until, suddenly, the folding doors op
posite her bed, which- She had secured, flow
open, and the chamber. was filled with a.
bright light, ns of day. In the midst of this,
there entered a handsome young man, in- the
undress uniform of the French navy. Tak
ing a chair frOm the bedside, he placed it in
the middle of the room, sat down, took froni
liis pockTet - Wliiiitfill with - a'retnitikible red
butt, put it to his forehend,.and firing, fell
back, apparently dead! Simultaneously with
the explosion, the room- became- dark and
still, but. a low, soft voice uttered these
'words : "Say a word for his soul 1",... The
ng
you - lady has fallen buck, n - 4t insensible,
but in-a far more painful state—a kind of
eliteleptic trance, and thus- remained fully
conscious of all Bah imagined to have oc
curred;_hutunabis_to_move_tonguscor_hind,_
until seven o'clock on the following morn
ing, at which hour her.maid,.in obedience
to orders, knocked at tbe door.
Finding no reply was g,tvo, the maidwent
away, and returning at eight, in company
with "another domestic, repeated her sum
mons. • Still no answer,. and again, after a
- little - consultation, tho poor young lady was
delivered over for another hour to her ag
ohizCd thoughts. At nine the doors lore
forced, and, at the same moment, the power \
of speech a n d movement returned. • She
Shrieked out to _attendants :that a man
had shot himself there a few hours before,
'and still lay upon the floor. Observing noth
ing unusual, they concluded- it was the ex
citement consequent upon some 'ver3t terrible
dream. She was, therefore, placed in another
apartment, and with great difficulty per: -
suaded.that the scone she so minutely de.
ser.bed had no foundation in reality. calf
an hour' later, the hotel 'proprietor desired'
an interview with a gentleman of tho,partY,
and declared that the scene so strangely re'..
enacted .had actually 'occurred_ three nights
b , fore. A young French officer - had order
ed the best room in the betel, and had•there
terminated his life—using for the purpose a.
pistol answering the - description tnentioned,9
This body .end, the. pistol lay' at the dead=
hollabi for identification, and the gentleman,
proceeding.thither;• saw both, the head of the
unfortunate man exhibiting. tho Wound in
the forehead, as it was in the vision.—French
Newspaper. - •
An gnglish joernal vouches for :the truth
of the following: A few -Sabbaths ago,'
whilb the' minister'was -conducting public
worship in 'ono of the. West Mainland
-churches, the service was interrupted by-the
~entrance of. a g6ose: The psalm "had just
"been given "out; and the congregation were'
beginning to sing, when the,, circumstance
attracted th& attention of the precentor,
Who solar forgot himself. that ho lost the
tune: Miring the silence which- cense'
- gninitly intervened, the mlniSter Whispered
to ono of ' the aloe-bearers to put out the
g0 . 6}3Q.; , The,:effice-bedrer being ig , nrant
of a bone-fideanimal of the species, thought
it was-the precentor , that ' , wee 'referred .10,
,and laid(holdf , et him with,the . intention of
executing his instructions,. which he would
have done, our,cormsponclent 'adds; bad nut
the precentor, made a powerful resistance,
_ _
In'tteertain riot long- Since, stink.
of trilns'imade their afTearadee, and as a
matter of course, wore Eihe'*ft •to their
-sister Of fouryears: ' aci - happeried
that whenever a rather . prOlide. ;eat of the ,
Itbusebeld had kitterie, oh al&thent',(Of et:tree
the prettleit)iiiiiskined!qirid:the'restrdiown:
'ed. Wtian -the traria were'stiOwit the child
by their happy father, little 11.---Inolcid
at theta long and 'entoostly; and at - long II;
putting her little.linderLtip ,ori- the cheek of
-ono orthelit, looked ono and ishiovith t in
the sekeriatiess think
teibeihill'cine.P 4 '
. . . ~ . .. . , .
i 1:: ilbl . ,;.:, !, , ,i .
..„
. , .
. ~.
•
~,
....
•,
!i.EltiiiS: ' ;;-$21;00 - in Advance, or - $2,60 within the year
CHAPTER VII
=1
A Wonderful Vision
ME
Eloquent Passage
• For the greatest human intellects there is
no - oicaption from the common doom. I
'have sometimes thought -- bow sublime must
havo'been the emotions of that, man whose
privilege irwaslo 'stand by tho'coffin of
Sliakspeare, and gaze on the sweet, - and no
ble face,'When death had called out all the
strange beanty which never lives there. It
was worth a lifetime to havestood there one
minute—to have laid your hand on. that
broad brow,'and started at the cold chill—
and so caused to have called up in memory
all the magnificent creations of his genius,
and worshipped him there in the silence and
the gloom. ' , .
But he Is dead and gone I
At his heed a grnas green turf,
• At his heals ['stone.
So they-all go. Man dies, but nature is
eternal.. The.. seasons keep:_their_-appoint
ed time'; day returns withits golden splend
or, and-night with its eloquent mystery.
The same stars which lit the ghostly battle,
field of Troy, rough With the dead bodies of
ancientleroes—whieh . shone on the marble
streets of imperial Dome, and on - the sad eyes
of vigil I: ,, eperii in the living
_glow'of ingd,
frition —the watc - b - :Ws yvb - i eh;
through centuries of dovastasion and change
have still burned on unceasingly—speak to
us. as 'they did td Dante; Shakspeuro t and
Miltoni of tho d ivine_glory,, the omnipotence,
the everlasting beauty - and love
A &mil . PROM PARIS. -A Paris letter
tells the following story of At . Twelfth night
fete in that city : A wealthy family in the
aibitocratie boulevard Maleshbes wore
ni
'ausinetheinselves in seeking-'the-King's
portion, or the ring in the festival cake,.
when a lady of the company says to the
hostess,:
"I wish my portion to bo even to the
poorest little boy we can find in the street."
The - serriabt was despatched on this freez-.
ing night, and not fur from the house - he
found a ragged urchin, trembling with co'd .
and hunger. Ho brought, him up, was or
dered into the saloon, where a thousand
lights glittered, and a sparkling' fire glad
dened and surprised him. Ho drew his por
-ti on - which. tbe;trenevolent - lady - had - prom Is
ea„ ,and es hick would have it, ••:tho little
fellow:found the "ring" (beans they use in
-Paris insteaci)and, Of course_ho was.l,'King.!!
They all shOuted out that, being a King he
must choOse a Queen. Ho was asked so to
do, and looking round the company, be chose
the very lady who had proposed to cede her
portion' of cake. He wee , asked why he
chose her. He said:
'I don't know I the looks the most like
mother e ff
•
vMotberl whose mother ?"
"My mather I I never knewher but was
stolen away from her, and here -is her por
trait I"
- With this ho drew .from out his ragged
coat a-likeness, wbich•prbved to be that of
the very lady•herseif, who, in Italy had
her child stolen from her, and now he turns
up e_poor little ragged- ,9avoyard, dragging .
alongll miserable existence in Parts,whili
his mother, by an intution, 'perhaps; felt
that•in - the air near to where she Was, Was ,
ono so dour to her..
DEFERRED ART.tCtEq.
LATE Arizona advices eta() that uneasi
ness is felt regarding Indian affairs. In
Great dolor Ado Valley nnoth.i. Indian war
is anticipated. The attempt of the Govern
ment to assemble savages on the reserva
tions appelirs likely to lead to serious trouble.
About seventeen hundred Indians, gathered
on a reservation' , near .Lopez, aro reported
as having left in a body, taking all the stock,
with the' intention of joining the hostile
tribes in the mountains; to make common
cause against the whites. A band of Apa
c es made a raid on Aubrey City, at the
mouth of Williams' Fork, thence up the
fork toward the Great Central and Planet
Upper Mines, taking animals from different
ranches, and carrying off planters in broad
daylight. The President of Aubrey City.
and _ Superintendent of the! above named
mines, applied" to the military authorities
for protection. •
THOMAS HANI.ort, ono of the gymnasts:
who are known all over.thfi.country,. came
to this city from the west, yester,aty. He
was accompanied by three small boys, puniils
of theHanlons, and, with them, stopped at
the State Capital hotel: , Ho subsequently
left there to take passage on a train for Now
_York. _ About. two .o'clock Auis_morning_the
boys wero - tound.at the depot, and Hanlon
was discovered in market square, when be
gave every evidence that his mind was de
ranged.
He and lhe three lads _wore' taken td . the
Mayor's office, andlept until this morning.
At the-kiting, it. was deemed-advisable to.
hold Hanlon until his friends could bo heard
frbin, and he was, 'accordingly, sent to prison..
Tho'boys were taken to the State Capital
-Hotel.-did.-properly-caredlor.—A-dispatch
forwarded to New York • was answered,
directing the Mayor:to hold the entire party
until called foi, and their friends aro expected
to arrive• to-nigcst. Thomas Hanlon fell
from a trapeze whileperforrning
.a few weeks ago, and it is probable hat tlfe
serious injuries ho thewsus.amed, have af
fected his mind considerably.
This . afternoon Hanlon attempted to com
mit suicide by running the length of his •
cell- in prison rind.dashing_his head against
,the wall. A •number of strong men wore
called in tn seenre biro and' may be able to
prevent him from accomplishinghis purpose.
—Harrisburg Telegraph.
THE PAYMENT OP GOVERNMENT BOUNTY
-CLAIMS.— Paymaster General Rrice, at
Washington, has issued the following. im
portant circular :
~ .It is'ontirely impraclicable for this Office
to reply to the immense number of inquiries
from claimants, or their friends and attor
neys, as to the condition of cause or daisy
in the -adjustment of their bounty claims,
without serious interruption to the public
business. especially in the' very matter of
settling those particular elaime. This
printed oirenlar is the only response that
can bo giVbn.
the bountychilli — es - how file are
being settled' as fast as the Second Auditor,
of the Treasury , can furnish, from . the mus
ter rolls now deposited in this office, - the
.evidence necessary to determine the validity
of each claim, ; This infoymution has been
applleAfor, and the auditor is-now' furnish
ing' responses to our inqoires at. the rate "Of
10,000 per month. At this rate it is exneot
ed that the whole number of claims flied,
or likely - to - bellied, will bo acted on and
finally sottpd.lu the next nine months:
"When a claiin is allowed, the check As
drawn to' the order 'of lac claimant, and
sent,- with , his'disalsarge, to his attorney; or
,to himself Whpre. no atterney has, been,,,ap-.
p,ciinted,:find is 1)4 - able only upon,
shall,
by claimant , unless 'Abe latter shall, by
ft-power of attorney ,exestuted auhssquent to
the date of. the check, authorize his attorney.
'to act foi am.. If any' check Is paid on itn
proper endorsetnent;.the Assistant Treasurer
of the' United Statee ;STeißt York ,city, on
whom all Cheeke for additional bounty' are
'drawn, is the responsible partY to whomthe
payee, in such case, must look.for myment.
It beseen that soldier cannot
by defruudedilunlesk , by'his' ticiq act, he:
places himself in the , power . of his; own at
torney.
V'boli We Barer a : shiftless, follow,itbat bo
~does not . "earn his, ealt," we ancoosciou9ly ,
alluded to an ancient euebio Oblong tbe
Romans. Among' tb em .a , ma Was said to'
be vot:tendon of Ft uptlillryß who, bad bill,
niotarsitin;" bbf.tillovianed - of Or
kof% salti.i Wberodollt, , to: , eavor: tbo treed,l by
which hell.ved...4'bus spier's) comps ; frda;
salt-f-audin 'Ol9 vleW,ortto wofititiOw
Itbere.are WhollOtot 'learn ‘helt‘'99lo. S
~~;~..
.
H 001.0,110 Mormon Elder, and delegate
from Utah, , wilrnot be , permitted to' .take
his seat. When asked if ,he-had ever taken '
The Mormon oath;-he_declined to answer.
- Most of the militarroidera of Mr. Stan
t'en are of no ttcootinkin:consequence of the•
absence of the signature of the...Bresident,
who still refusestsi,,rficognito,h/4`its Scare..
The - newstnamerrthiltiraOrtiliaire'd fpr Eu
rope yesterday front Ealtimore,,with a fill!
cargo !and quite a number-of passengers.•'
As she moved out of her dock she writ greet
ed by shouts and cheers front a vast number
of people. The second iteamet , of the new
line is expected to errivO next week; and tho
third and fourth tiro now,:building on the
Clydeolnder the newlaw.. . , ,
NO, 16.
\AN nxtsiisivestrike has taken place among
thd - work men in' thii , railroad and other shops
in Cleveland. .Tlll3 _men trawl .71teNary;
Clatlity-&--Co.'s car — works, the Pittsburg
shape,' and other works tallied-but yesterday
numbering about one thousand. The cause
of complaint vs stated
.by the strikers, is in
crease of time of 'labor without an increase
of pay. All is quiet and orderly.-'
SEVENTEEN-YEAR LOOLISTS.--The COll.
terville (114 Observer - Siva that this:is the
year for the re-appeaafice of the seventeen
year locusts. These insects made -their first
chronicled appearance hero in 1800, and re
turned every seventeen years after that time;
viz: 110817-, in 188 , 1, and 'again fn 1851.
Their =last appearance will doubtless be
within the recollection of many of outtPad
ere.
Some terrible- stories are told of tlip fam
mite in Algiers. One of them is of an -Arab
woman, who killed her daughter,_ twelve
years of ago,and gave the flesh to.fter_other__
children an partook of it • herself. The
.legal_autheritiee -at once proceeded to,the
spot, and on ante - ring — the - hut -found: -the _
, mother , oeeupled-iirsalting-the-fleshreuf-uP--
into pieces, as if it wore so much pork. .
. -The mountain in the neighborhood of
Shamokin was set on.,Vare by some school
.boys.on_Tuesday:--and te--,wind-beinOresh--
tit the Limo, the flames spread with great re-: -
,pidity, threatening serious damage, and en
veloping the town with stnoke..;..ll,y-corilid
.enible'exertion on the part of- ,a number of
periions engaged in cow batting-the-de-truct
i9'element, it was prevented from reaching
the town of Shamokin, which - rot a time
Was- immihently in danger of-entiredestruc
tion.
MINNESOTA has made some important
changes in her criminal code. She has
practically abolished capital punishment,
by the enactment of a law declaring that no
criminal shall sutler the penalty of death
without the unanimous recommendation 'of
the jury. .'She has decided that in all crimi
nal cases the accused_,§hallohn,allow,ed to
testify in his own behalf. And' farther, she
_has provided that an amendment to-the Con
stitution shall be suhmitted to the people
next November, abolishing the grand jury
system. '
DR TYNG IN A BAPTIST CHURCH.—The
Rev. Stephen H. Tyng. Jr., an Episcopith•
inn, recently reprimanded for preaching in a
Methodist church, preached a sermon on
Sunday evening in Dr. J. H. •Weston's
Baptist church, Madison avenue, New York,
to a congregation of over 2.ooo_persous,
inany more failed to get into
the building. The discourse was delivered
bolero the Young Men's kiheistian Assucia-
Lion. ,
DOODERRY OUTDONE.—The trustees of a
townsltip in Ohio have just been mulcted in
$250 damages for .refusinr; to receive the
vote of a resident citizen at' a late local elec
election, —The on Use of.theix•refusal was cu,
Hues, The citizen's wife was an inmate of
i n - Sa no aSy lu in, - and these wiseacres deci--
dud that, as man and wile were legally one,
his rioinicilerwm,io the lunatic asylum with
her, and ho was therefore 'non compss. This
excels Ougberry's decisions. •'
. Leuis.Napoleop,,ns wo _learn bon Cable
dispatch, will soon issue a now manifesto de
fining the foreign policy of France, and
considerable curiosity is of c• nrBo expresged
to learn something more of the contents - of
the pamphlet. 'According to all appearances.
Louis - Napoleon is, and desires to be;.. -- on
.riandly terms with Italy, Pruslia, and Aus
tria; and if his manifesto should be of a
'warlike character, it is probably directed
against
The new tax bill ivill'not contain any pro
visions altering the existing rates of tax on
tobacco, all reports to the contrary notwith
standing. Whatever change may be made
in the present provisions affecting the arti
cle will apply solely to the grade of manu
facture. embracing stems and other refuse,
which will be so framed as to prevent a ,
large class of frauds which_have..long.been_
successtOy-porpetrAted.
BaccoNclLLicrio:st OF GENERALS GRANT
AND BUTLEEc.—.4. Washington dispatch
says: It is understood /hat the difficulty
between Gen. Butler and Gen. Grant has at
last been amicably settled. The friends of
both parties have been engaged for,somottme„
past in a sort of diplomatic correspondence"
with a view of bringing . Wm_ totgo_Apz . _
The'chief actor in this business was George
Willes who has been here for_some_weeka,
ostensibly as a spectator of the impeachment
'trial, but' really as a negot iator - . - between
Grant'and Butler.
REDUCTION, Or WADES.—We have been
infornied that the Pennsylviinia Central
railroad. company reduced the wags of the
employees in their shops. All who were re
ceiving,over two dollars per; day Were sub
jected to a reduction of • from ten to twenty
gents on the" dollar, and those -receiving
- feenrone-to-tww—dollars per-day to a reduc
tion of from live to ten cents on the , dollar.
Tho average reduction will amount about 7
8-10 per cent., The employees of the Toad
express considerubJe dissatisfaction With thie .
action of the company.
The strike among the railainy workmen
at Cleveland continues, but with fricliinithins
that a coMpriimise may •be agreed upon. As
usual, the Democratic party hastened to
avail themselves of:what they hoped would
tu
prove an optiornitSi for political advantage
add offered to the strikers the• privilege of
nominating to four vacant places on the
'ticket of that party for the charter -Cledtion
of to-day. The proposition' was seen
through and promptly spurned , by the oper
atives.
TILE HEALTII pr THE POPE.—There ie
probably
,no European potentate whose
health is an object of such various and wide
spread interest mil that of the Popo, as there
is none whose deall would , give . rise 'to
greater or more sweeping changes in • the
politico-religious world. His •Holiness .is
-wellicnOWn to suffer-- from -..necaSion .1 epi
leptic fits, a disease to 'wittoh-lie was' subject
in his youth, but which..he seemed-to •have
thrown off after the develOpment of IL Vail--
coM3 ulcer in his leg. The fits; have now
however reappeared ;and whether the evil
ling events of the lost few months, or the
unusual exertion ho has just put forth In
giving audiences and
-in assisting at ceremo
nies, be the cause, ho liad a violent ethic:lß of
his old malady on 'Friday ; the 6 inst.
His physician, Dr;Viale Prole, was instant-
IY,in attendance at the- Vittician, and His
'Holiness recovered. CorMilent abstinence
from, edministrution of business and from
the more fatiguing occasions of. religious
has been peremptorily' enjoined
on' him by'Dr.,Viale Prole as the indispen
sable condition of his health; •
. .
nticsortit.-T h e Washington correspon
dent of. the Press relutqs the following rela
tive to the Hon. Thaddeus Stevone :
Tho improved condition of Boa Thaddkius
Stevens. is a aourco of much' congratulation
,among hie friends. Ha works.- Ilacay, ; (l.B
:hard as ever. , and takes a constinst hitt. satin
tho bpstiiess_of .Cr.ngreas..' Soma interesting
incidents ar_o told 31Ir. Stevens' charac
teristic bondithlenco. Not long sinco, while
on his way to the Capitol, ho mot a 'poor
"wqrii4ELip_grgat distress.,:„Sho_Aolcihita,abe
,had lost sevonty-fivo • cents, "her market
Ihnnolv , 4o4 .thitt ado had •nothlhg' t 4 'buy
.food for, litir,..childiea. ...What' a, lucky
-wornan,younro,..'. said Mr. Sieien a i....lhavo
just'ibund hat you •havo lost lu putti is
h a ndcinio his pocket and givit.g.. her iv 41vo
Ihellar. . fOw.days ago ho wag appeal
ed tO'hy`g hard wOrkini roan, Who mild he
got - tic). implOyalont];anywherii:. ,
said .111N,t$tevonb a .... 1 .1. , p nonek. ;to 'giro -
YotWbit'YOU:Pall oOituiddil•Yourself engaged .
by•tikiivnatiever havo;'!' and , ,WltlV, this ho
,pineed i ajiheral sum k!1 ..bin- • iiianas.. Therm. •
acts aye epputanennk.arid,lfftve - bilghte4d a
long iditd'tuatitlthoils:llNok tr :;;
•
NEWS iTßras