Carlisle Weekly Herald from Carlisle, Pennsylvania • 1

ELI! ERA VOLUME LXXiV. CARLISLE, PENN'A, THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 2 1874. NUMBER 14. II IE i sit cocoa nut treos, and has on it a fresh TAnes of Travel. know.

She has been out this afternoon, and is dressing now." A second later and, heralded by the rustle of silken robes, Miss St. Cymon came In a tall, splendid looking girl, with a cold, proud face, and a singular light in her dark brown eyes. Harry's heart jumped to his throat. less you know my Ellie told her what a good looking rogue you were. Half-past twelve 1 Jupiter Amnion, Harry, I've got to take French leave 1" Lang had casually looked at his watch and then rushed off hurriedly.

Harry sauntered into the restaurant leisurely. I know it's late but I'll have some when the war broke out he resigned and immediately in company with his family drove out the Reisterstown road in a oountry wagon and crossed into Virginia. He afterward became the Confederate chief of ordnance. He left Sergeant Stevens in charge of the arsenal but within a few days after he left, Gov. Hicks sent out the "Forrest Rangers" to pro THE Publldlied every TburaJay mornlug by Herald Printing Publishing Co.

OJloe in If all, in rear of the Court Home, 00 per annum, in advance. RATES OF AOVKRTieiri I minutes the men from the Portsmouth, about two hundred in number, were on shore with their Gatling gun. The rioters dispersed on their appearanoe, scattering like sheep before a wolf, and soon the English troops made their appearance and co-operated with the American's. These held the Court House, Palace, Armory and Magazine, and patrolled the Streets during the night, and ocoupied the city for a week. The next day after the disturbance, the King took his oath of office.

Affairs having quieted down, the forces were withdrawn, and now the King elect is firmly seated on his throne. The mail for the U. S. is about closing, so I must hastily end this. Uncle Sam.

open the eyes of the saints, so that they may see the real object of Brigham in establishing this order, but judging from the alacrity with which the Saint Georgians took the bait, it may require more than ridioule to do it. Pending the success of his new scheme, the annual conference has been postponed from April next to tho lOib. of the following month. The Salt Lake Tribune is of opinion that this postponement is an evidenoe that the dignitaries of the Church are afraid of a revolution in the ranks, and that they do not wish to precipitate it without preparation. The Order of Enoch is apparently the last trump card in the prophet's hand, and if it does not produce the result expected it will be no fault of his N.

Y. Timet. TUB LJTTLB WIFE. BY II. A.

MORRISON. The little wife laid her sewing down, And looked at the clock and said It is time that I put the kettle on, And the cloth on the table spread, For the clock is near to the stroke nTsix, And I've hardly lime to sec That the kettle boils and the toast is made, When John will be home to tea." The table she drew to the cosiest nook, And she laid the plates for two, fiul they were plain delf, there was silver none, And the dishes they were few, lint butter and bread and some cake and fruit, All dainty as they can be. And the cloth is white," said the littles wife, "That is what John likes to see." COUTH MOUNTAIN RAILROAD I TIME TABLE. TAKKs BFFJ90T NOVKUBHU 4, 1B73. lav Junction, 3.00, P.

Bonnybrooli, 3 10 CraigliMiiU'H, 3.H0, Mount lioliy, 4.uu, upper mm 4,05, II mi tor's Kau, 4.26, Honry Clay, 4.46, Laurel 4t, iiotl arrives at Pine Grove, 0.15, 't i i KKTUXMINd. 1 Leave Pine Grove, 8.30 a. Laurel, 8.60, IIeory Clay, 9.00, Hunter's Kim, 0.20, Upier Mill, 9.36, Mount llolly, 10.00, CrBlghPrtd's, 10.16, Bomiy-brook, 10.36, and arrives at Junrtlon, 10.46 a. n. Station marked lima () are flag stations only.

V. W. WKAVKK, General Superintendent. OdlceofOen. Superintendent, Pine (Jiove, Oct.

31, 1873. CUMBERLAND VALLEY It. K. TIME TABLE. TAKJiS JiFKKCT MONDAY, MARCfT 9th, 1874.

WESTWARD. Kxprt'sa. Acc, V. M. P.

M. Leave IlarrlsLiirg, 7 30a.m. 2 00 6 15 Loave RlechanioBOiirg, 8 03 2 33 6 48 Arrive Carlisle, 8 30 3 OO 0 18 Lfavo Carlisle, 8 ll'Z 3 0 6 20 Arrive Newvllle, 9 3 30 0 48 Arrlvo Shippeuslmrfi, 0 8 3 6M 7 Hi Arrive Chambersburs, 0 67 4 27 7 45 Arrive Mercersburg, .6 40 Arrive Loudon, 0 05 Arrivr Richmond, 0 15 Arrive (Ir'-encaslle, 10 33 A. it. 5 03 Arrive HaKerntowii, 11 Ou I 6 So Arrive Martinabiirg, VI 00 M.

0 30 EASTWARD. Accom. Mail. Exp. a.

a. A. M. P. M.

Leave MarlinshtirR, 7 3u 12 45 Leave ilagertown, 8 30 1 40 Leave Grecncastlo, 8 5'' 2 07 Loave Richmond, 7 15 VI 00 Leave Loudon, 7 25 2 15 Leave Mercersburg, 7 60 12 Leave Chambersbui 6 00 9 2 40 Leave Shippeimhiirg, 5 28 10 02 3 OS Leave Newville, 6 60 10 30 a 35 Arrive 0 23 10 68 4 03 Leave Carlisle, 0 2- It 0O 4 05 Arrive MMclianicsburg, 6 6- 1127 4 Wi Arrive Ilarrlsbnrg, 7 25 12 00 6 05 water lake, two and a half miles long, and one and a fourth wide. Here we saw flock upon flock of wild duoks and curlew, and a species of beautiful little parroquette, with brilliant green plum age. Anything can be raised here which a tropical oountry produces, but only in a limited quantity, as there is only one white man on the islands, and the natives, one hundred and fifty in num ber, can get enough to eat without cultivating the earth. No fish are found in the fresh water lake, excepting a sort of eel, which the Governor, Mr. Bicknell, informed us would average twenty pounds a piece.

We were not fortunate enough to catch any. Tbe lake is from eighteen to fifty feet deep. The soil on the island is rich, there being a large proportion of guano in it. We discovered several peat bogs whioh showed how old an island it is. But the great trouble with the island is the want of a landing.

There is only one narrow passage through the reef, and in that the surf breaks roughly. In going in we used our whale boats, with a native to Bteer; the passage was only thirty feet wide, and if we did not hit it, over we would have gone on the reef with a thousand and one sharks for company. But the islanders know their business, and we went in and out in a boiling surf without grazing a plank. We procured some few vegetables here, which only made us wish for more. The same fish as at Palmyra, but ou aocount of the strong cuiieut sweeping around the island, we could not fish off the ship, Much to my regret we only remained a day at Washington.

From here we weutdirect to Fanning's Island, where we expected to anchor and get a supply of fresh water but when we arrived we found such a sea rolling in on the reef on which we had to anchor, and so close to the shore, that it was too dangerous. So we stood off and on" while some of us went ashore to take observations. There is a snug little harbor inside in the lagoon, but the pas sage was so narrow, being only a ship's length, and a five knot tide runs so, except at slack water, it is very risky to attempt an entrance, The wind not being favorable, we didn't try to enter, consequently saw but little of the island. It is like the others, of coral formation, covered with cocoa nut trees low, not more than ten or twelve feet above the water of a oircular shape with a large lagoon in the centre. Fish must abound, as we saw the natives well supplied with fishing tackle.

We left Fanning's after a stay of six or eight hours, and started for Christmas Island. We had to keep to the North ward, aud beat to the Eastward, to keep in the Easterly current, so as to be able to bring the island, as near there is a current of about two miles an hour set ting to the Westward. After a week's work we made tho island, and cams near having a serious time. However, we cleared the island safely and anchored on the Wost side. Then we made a survey of the anchorage and sounded it out.

Christmas Island is a low barren island, with a few stunted bushes and a half a dozen cocoa nut trees. White coral sand supplies the place of soil, and the glare of the sun on it is severe on the face and eyes. This place is a very paradise for fish of every species and variety. We caught hundreds of them, including sharks of all sizes. We had served up on our tables, maokerel, eels, bass, red fish, rock, ood, mullet, parrot fish, striped bass, and a large green fish, weighing about eighty pounds also many other kinds, among them "doc tors" and "surgeons." Fish hooks and lines were iu demand, and we used up all the iron and brass wire in the ship, making hocks.

Lines were made of al sorts of stuff I made one out of fine thread, thirty -six strands, and it took a "whapper" to break it. Since we arrived at Honolulu, we have laid in enough fishing tackle to supply a country hardware store. As our provisions aud water were getting low, we tarried at Christmas but a short time, and then up anchor and headed for this place. Favorable winds blew us quiokly on our way, and in ten days we were about twenty miles to leeward of Hono lulu where we lay all day, in sight of the city, baffled by head winds. The good people of the city recognized us, and at daylight next morning, as we rounded Diamond Point, the old pilot met us in his whale boat, twelve or fifteen miles out.

He had the tug ready for us, and hitched on when off' the mouth of the passage in the reef, and by seven, a. ve were moored in our old billet, alongside of the Tuscarora, which had come in the evening before. We arrived just in time, for the king died the evening of our arrival, and tho American residents were anxious, lest the English, with their one man-of-war, would force Queen Emma upon them she being essentially an English woman. But two American men-of-war in one (made their spirits rise, and the English spirits droop. It was stated that the proposition was made to our Minister, by tbe English Commissioner, Major Wodehouse, that in case there was a row in the election of the Sovereign, the English and Americans, should take possession of the islands.

This, it is said, our Minister refused to do, and said he would not interfere in Hawaiian politios, nor would he allow any other power to interfere while he had two men-of-war in port tobaok him. This was a quietus to the scheme. Then the English got up a paper, making the representatives of all foreign powers pledge themselves to support the legally elected Sovereign. This was agreed to, and by it the English wore caught in their own trap. For, in the eleotion, Kalakana was elected over Queen mma, by the Nobles and Legislature, by a vote of 30 to 6.

Upon the announcement of the vote, the rabble about the Court House attacked tbe building, broke open the doors, smashed everything, attacked the Representatives, and beat tbem, threw some of them out of the second story windows, and played Cain generally. The crowd became infuriated, and could not be controlled, and a general riot and bloodshed was threatened. The King elect, Minister of State and Governor of Oahee called on the American Minister and English Commissioner, to land men from their men of war and preserve peace. In five This was the girl he dreamed of, thought of, for whom he was going to stake his all. Lang introduced them Marcia bowed, smiled languidly, then went over to the piano for a tiny parcel with which she returned.

"I succeeded in matching my alpaca, Mr. Chauncey," she said, unrolling haff yard piece on a marble table, and then handing him it with her rarest smile. "I think you'll agree with me it is the Beaver brand." Poor Chauncey 1 might have knooked him down wfi'h a feather. He gave her suoh a haunted look, and then blundered Out something inarticu late. "I bought it ftaaBy1'at Claflin's" she said, sweetly, and the salesman was so gentlemanly, even if-I did wear my old shawl and hat.

I do enjoy a masque rade now and then don't you, Mr. And he said yes," under the indignant sparkle of her eyes, and then re membered an engagement and took himself off poorer than he had been fdr many a day, whilo JXarcia told her little adventure how she had suddenly con ceived the idea of seeing him fust and how she never wanted to see him again. Correspondence of Tlie IIERM.D.J Honolulu, Sandwich Islands, March 8th, 1874. You will find this letter contains little else than a brief description of the small islands which we visited, on our recent cruise. 1 I shall endeavor, as best I can, to give you my impressions of them, and the many curious sights and things I saw.

Palmyra Island, misplaced on the charts, consists of a cluster of small is lands, some sixty in number, surrounded by a coral reef in fact the whole island is of coral. The group forms a horse shoe, theopening to the South and West. The reef extends about three miles to the westward of the island, aud has from six to fifty feet-of water on it. We anchored on the reef, to leeward of tbe island, established acamp on shore, and began to survey. The islands are separated by narrow channels of water, of no great depth, so that we used to wade from one to the other.

Inside of the "horseshoe" are three lagoons, varying in size, separated by coral barriers. We could walk, or rather wade, across from the northern side to the southern, and thus avoid going around. The cocoa palm flourishes ou these islands, requiring no sort of care or cultivation. The nut falls from tho tree, and after, Jying roots rtywnl turouga tue husk, ana a top pierces it above, and thus in a few years a bearing tree is produced. Here were found, also, an abundance of curlew, and several of our party had fine sport, bagging quantities of them.

Birds' eggs were very plenty; indeed, on one island, they lay so thick on the ground, that one could not walk without crushing numbers of them under foot and when the birds were chased up, the flocks darkened the sky. The eggs were about the size of a hen's, but not quite so good eating, and a small bird, about the size of a pigeon, produced them. Besides, we found the eggs of gannets, or Solan geese, and of boobies, which birds were around and about the island in thousands. Then we saw the frigate birds," or men-of-war hawks, which do not fish themselves, but watch other birds taking fish home to their young, when they pounce upon them, and make them drop their prey then they swiftly dart downward and catch tho falling llsh before it reaches the water. I have watched them dozens of times, at the trick, and never once have they failed in catching their.booty.

The most beautiful of all, was a tropical bird of pure white, with two long pointed feathers iu the tail'; the older ones have a deep scarlet feather. On some of the islands these birds are so tame and numerous, that one can pull their tail feathers out while on their nests. We found here, too, the hermit crab, or "soldier crab," which carries its house about with it; and when it grows too big for the old home, it goes to the beach and selects another domicil, and immediately proceeds to drive or eat the animal occupying it out; then it calmly takes possession and walks off with its new shelter on its back. It is a funny and strange sight to see these fel lows olimbing the trees with their shells on their backs, I noticed several species of crabs, among them the "fiddler" orab and a small land orab, but the greatest crab of all was a large land crab; the body the size of a lobster, and claws in At one chop one of the side-walkers could readily take off a man's hand. These crabs climb the cocoa nnt trees and will cut down the nut, then crawl down and strip off the husk and eat the nut by some means.

The yarn goes that they will carry up the husked nut to the top of a tree and drop it on a rock, and thus break the nut and eat it. I have seen them up a tree, and have seen them stripping a nut of its husk, but I never saw them carrying one up a tree. Tbere are curious eels which Infest the rocks on the reef, and which act more like snakes than fish. At our approach they would run under rocks, stick put their heads, open their months and show fight. The specimens of coral we obtained were vory fine, and many beautiful varieties were picked up.

Fish were plentiful. We had an abundance, in all styles and of every kind but they did not compare "With those we caught at Christmas Island, which I will tell hereafter. We could not get any vegetables, as there were only four men, with their wives and children, on the island gathering 0000a nnts for exportation one wmte man and three natives. We next ran over to "Washington Island which we found in its right place, and made a running survey of it. Anchwed on a reef to the Westward of it, sounded lk anohorage out and sent ashore lad tsek observations.

This islam ia, av sen in the Pacific; is denselv. oodA with thing to eat for all that. Old Merino'll be sure to hail me when I go back now, and a half hour is'nt much more than ten minutes." He called for his rare toast beef, his fried sweet potatoes, his glass of Burton ale, and a bird nest pudding ate them in graceful leisure, as if he had all day to spare to tbe task, picked his handsome teeth daintily, with his chair tilted back ward, tben called for his check, paid it and sauntered out. Good looking eh he thought as he adjusted his luxuriant Dundreary whiskers by the glass in the little hat room of the store. By George, I am good looking, and Lang spoke tbe truth for once in his life.

There's not a discerning young lady enters our store but that comes straight to me to be waited upon. I've such a way I suppose." He walked into the store very care lessly, very indifferently, but somehow he looked up just as be passed Mr Me. rino's desk, and met that gentleman's keeu eyes fixed on his face. "Late again, Mr. Chauncey the third time this week.

Another repetition results in "Deducting the time from my large salary. I understand," he interpolated saeeringly, and then took out his lead pencil and note book, and, under his employer's eyes, ciphered diligently a moment. It amounts to just two and a half cents, Mr. Merino this tardiness of mine." He put away his paper and pencil, and went leisurely on to his place, meeting as he did so a young girl, who stood looking timidly about her. Have you any black alpaca to match this?" She extended a woolen gloved hand towards Chauncey, who loaned back against a pillar, in disdainful hauteur It was uot his style of customer a girl in a red blanket Bhawl and a green berage vail over her face.

And absolutely woolen yes, ill-fitting woolen gloves Indeed, not his style and to match black alpaca, too He always attended to the silken attired beauties who came in their carriages, who wore gauzy veils that did uot conceal their pretty faces or hide him from their eyes, who wore four- buttoned kids, and who ran up a big bill to be sent in to papa." So Mr. Chauncey curled his lip, and took the trouble to look around for some one else to match the alpaca. But no one was in sight or disencaged. What d'ye want?" he said roughly, without unorossing his legs, or moving a nnsole townrd waiting ijpon her. 4 I wish to match this piece of goods it is the Beaver brand," No it isn't either, I cau tell the Bea ver alpaca as far as I can see it.

We haven't any of that Btuff you have." It came from here yesterday I would be glad if you "I've no time to be bothered with such troublesome business. 1 suppose if I were to nndo a hundred pieces, you'd probably buy a yard to pay me for my trouble" "I want a half-yard, sir, and if" Then get it the best way you can, Oh, MiBs Yesey, good morning! You have come to look at our lovely new shades of orepe, I know. This way please.1!. He had wheeled around from the girl with the sample of alpaca and bowing with all his grace to a young lady, load ed with costly apparel who had just come in. The girl in the scarlet shawl turned around and went quietly out, unknown, unnoted among tbe throng; her cheeks flushed under her green veil, her eyes flashing angry tire as she walked up Broadway, John Lang stepped into Merino Sa tine's dry goods store a few minutes before the hour of closing, and found Harry Chauncey disengaged, waiting till the porters should put up the shades.

"Prepare to be delighted, Chauncey; to-night you shall see her; to-night you shall go forth to conquer as sure as tate. Sho's here at the Hoffman House; ar rived this morning with her mother and Ellie, very unexpectedly." Chauncey felt his heart leap. "Have you seen her? What did she say about me anything Lang laughed at Harry's unfeigned eagerness. "She is very anxious indeed, to meet you. she made me promise over and over to bring you to-night "Mr.

Chauncey, please step this way?" It was Mr. Satine's voice, the senior partner, a bald headed, eagla-eyed, sharp-spoken man a man who said but little, but his little meant a great deal Harry walked briskly up to the private office, a walled off room, with plate glass and walnut doors. The Instant Harry entered, Mr. Satine handed him a sealed envelope. "Your wages until Saturday night, youns man.

we dispense with your services from this time. Any man guilty of rudeness to both employer and customer cannot remain on these premises. Good day." And Harry with a sudden collapsed feeling, was obliged to crawl out, feeling very blank, undone, a little mad, considerably disgusted until he thought of Marcia St. Cymon. I'll win her or Hello, what's up, anything wrong Lang asked carelessly "Nothing wrong.

What time'll we go np to the Hoffman House At eight not And not far from the stroke of eight it was when Lang and Chauncey entered Mrs. St. Cymon's sitting room, In her suit at the hotel. Lang introduced him to his betrothed and to Marcia's mother, with delighted familiarity, and Harry felt that he had made a good impreseion there at least. And when is Miss Marcia Lang asked, after a half hour.

A little late yon 'will pardon her, I 2bi( 3aq 4a(i 1 col 1 ftil 2 1)0 3 00 4 00 7 09 12 Oil 22 00 1 60 3 00 4 00 6 00 0 00 14 00 28 00 a oo 4 oo 5 oo oo oo ie oo oo 2 60 4 6 To 8 75 la 50 18 00 32 50 8 0 A 50 6 fiO 7 IW 14 00 20 OO 3fi 00 3 50 6 50 7 6U 8 50 15 60 60 37 60 4 00 7 50 8 60 9 50 17 60 26 00 42 6c fi OO 8 60 9 60 10 60 0 0 :0 Oo 60 00 7 60 10 0012 60116 0018 00 40 00 76 00 mos. 1 ytfar. 10 0016 0020 006 0O40 0075 QO100 OU llnai n-kiiritltntu ft nnnnrA. 1 For Kxocutor', and Administrators' Notices, $4 00 Fur Auditor' Notices, 2 00 Vor AuaiguooB and pimilitr Notice, 3 00 for yearly Card, not exceeding nix linea, 7 00 Vor Announcements, .06 cents per Una, unless cou- trartod for by the your. Vor Btiulneag and Special cents nor Hue.

1in.lIAliimn mlvnrffHPmmitH extra. I Noticed ol Marriages and Dentlm published free ProfesslonalCards. K. W. Z.

BENTZ, GRADUATE OF THE PENNSYLVANIA col- Ilegb OF DENTAL SURGERY, Will adapt artificial Denturps anrt remodol badly flttiOB ouea, treat Dlaeaard Tueth and Ouma, and SII Twatn in tue woa fathar'a reaidauce. No. 24 Wast Pomfret Street, Ourllalo.Va. Hnjidljr RS3. MARY L.

HALL, Offif iV'o. 37, South Hanover Street; Carlisle Pens'a. (Jlvus attention to the cure of all chronic ninenses, ladles Bunennn mm riumjiaiin Amnniifirrhora. Dimnenorhora, Nerv ous afreclionn, or any Uteilue OonipbUntB, can be nondiK- nr(ni IiHdiBs in are utteri are in I ted to cull and examine my method of treating disease by electrlcttY. Uousiiltutions iree.

llinil.74 II. GRAHAM. J. H. GRAHAM J.

H. flltAKAM, JR. SON, Attorneys and counsellohb-at-law, So. 14 South Hanover street, CARLISLE. PA.

If on. J. II. Graham, late President Judge of the Ninth Judicial District, han resumed the practice oi law. and associated with him hin son, J.

II. Gra ham, Jr. Will practice in the counties of Cumber-ami, Perry aud Juniata. 7dec71-tf HKWSHAM, ATTORNEY AT LAW, ND. 6 WEST MAIN STREET, CARLISLE.

JAMES M. WEAKLEY, A TTORNMT-A T-LA OFFICE, NO. 22 SOUTH HANOVER STREET. CARLISLE, PA. JOSEPH G.

VALE, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Practices in Dauphin aud Cumberland i Uountio.9. OfPlOE In Court House Avenue, No. 3 Kramer's tmildiug, iu tbe rear of the Jewelry esU'blirtliiueut. CAhLISLK, PA liyaaTlly JOSEPH HITHER, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, MO.

8 SOUTH HNOVEK STRKfT, 3oo73 CARLISLE, PA. Boots and Shoes. DAVID STBOHM. JonN W. STROHM.

QARLISLE Boot and Shoe House! We have Just received our Sprlug Block of goodB from the Baatertl cities, and thoyaie now open to the Inspection of the public. Wehave Loiiplit thorn to sell, and at. low pricea tor UAsu. our stock tcn-dfte of BOOTS AND SHOES lor Ladles, Misses, Mn, Boys and Children. In eluding every style in the market.

TaiIb BnttoneJ and Laced Gaiters. In irroat vari ety of style, Turkish Morocco, Glove Kid, Pebble ininer, urmu watiuerauuniuii.il iu. LADIES' BALMORAL BOOTS, Misses' and Children's Buttoned and Laoed Boots Men's, Boya' and Youth's Boots and Shoes of every dMHcription, from Stogy to a HiippiT. Our im hienuu stouk haa been carefully selected, aud Bargains will be given to Purchasers. Give us a call.

Thankful lor pftat liberal patronage, our friends, aud tbe puMic eueiutly, re cordially inviti-d to call and examine our RtocK. Itemember the place. No. 13 South llsm.er street, one door south of B. M.

Smi ley's Clothing store, hoarly opposite tue urausiiD juonsc. ama72ly STR0UM A CO A LUICTIRE TO YOUNG MEN. Just published in a sealed envelope. X'rtct six cents. A Lecture on the Nature, Treatment aud Radical Cure of Spermatorrhea, or Seminal Weak- nens, involuntary Jfinisaions, sexual uemiity, ana lmpediiDeiUH to Jlarrlage generally ervousncsR, (iouHumption, Epilepsy aud tits Mental and I'iiysi- ral Incapacity-resulting from Self Abue, Ac By ROB MKT J.

UULVKRtVJSLL.M. Author of the Ureou Book." Ac. The world-renowned autbor, in this admirable lecture, cletrly proves from hla oaw experience tnat tue awlul coonenueucee! ot seiiAbuso may be effectually removed without medicines, and without daogeroua Buruical operations, boueies, inatrn- ments, rings or cordials, pointing out a mode of cure at ouce simple and effectual hy which every Hullarer, no matter what his couditlon may be. cure himself cheaply, privately and radically. This Jjeeture wUt prove a bosn to thousands ana thousands.

Sent under seal, in a plain euvelope, to any ad- aroaa, post-paia, on receipt oi six cents, or two post BtampR. Address the Publishers, (JHA3 J. C. KLTNE 4 127 Bowrry, New Ytrk, Podt-OlHce Box 4580. 23oet731y $5,000 or $10,000 vn iime.

ao oe secured by mortgages on Valuable Rval Kstate. Address Uekald OPrcE, Carlisle. Pa. 12feb742m A DMINISTRATOS'S NOTICE. XL Letters of administration ou the estate of Samuel a.

riougn, late ot West Penushoro town-whip, deceased, have been IdBued hy the Register to the subscriber, residing in the same township. All personB haviHg claims will present them, iudaljted will please make payment to HKNRY WAGGONER, 6fb740t Adm'r. of Sam'l S. Plough, dee'd. HOMAS PATENT orb was hers, the best ik use.

Made by Harriafaurg Foundery and Machine Co. HRKHOKaO Pi. TOP AND TAKE A LOOK AT OTJR NICK WF.w nnnns The underMgnwl have just received their supply of Stovea, Tinwara and Housefurnishing goods for the Fall and Winter trade, at their store room at No 21 North Hanover street, next door to the American house. Ymi can see the finest, cheapest and best Stoves of all tbe latest designs ever offered in Carlisle. They have the latest improved patterns of Stoves.

Bed room and office stoves of the latest ntyles and best quality. The Cook stoves offered by this firm are warranted to give entire satisfaction. They also have a fine assortment of Toys and Fancy Goods. Roofing, Spouting, Heater Work, and all Tin and Sheet Iron work done in the neatest manner and at short notice. All kinds of Tin and Sheet Iron Ware constantly on hand.

Thankful for the 'liberal patronage heretofore tended, we bone by strict attention to business to merit a rontiuuauce oi the same. i W. Fridley Son. STfeWaiT The reason THE EMPIRE WRING-KR Is more powerful than any other, is that the ooga do not separato with the rolls, thereby retaining the power. In all others the cogs separate with the rolls, thereby losing the power.

Sold on trial. U.8A.YT0N Sole Agents, Carlisle. GREEN AND CRIMSON REP AND HAIR CLOTH, for covering Sofaa, Lonnges, Chairs, Aft White and Black Curled Hair, for Fur-olture and Mattresses, at lowest prices at I SAXTON'S. AND ROLLS, OF ALL SIZKS, HADK rBOM CHARCOAL IRON, BY Ilamstuirg Founder; Machine HARRIfiBnjtfl, PENN'A 12fb74Cm a a. P' 9 tect the place.

The Rangers wanted to raise the Confederate flag on the arsenal but Veteran Lamberton would not let them. One night a party of Union men nnder Capt. Petherbridge went out the road to take the arsenal, but the Forrest Rangers drove them away. In this melee Mr. Lamberton narrowly escaped being shot.

Sergt. Stevens was soon afterwards arrested and imprisoned in Fort McHenry for giving ammunition to the other side. The Rangers were disbanded by the Governor, the stores were all taken to Fort McHenry, and Mr Lamberton plaoed in charge of the place and oontinued for six years, when in November, 1 867, Capt. M. Groalish was appointed storekeeper, which position he still retains.

UARItT GILlIOIl'S RAID. Mr. Lamberton tells a thrilling story of Harry Gilmor's raid. When the patrolmen along the Reistertown road ran into the arsenal. and said Harry Gilmor's men were coming the furniture was moved out of the quarters and a company of volunteers from Baltimore started for home on the double quick run.

The arms, had been taken away the day before Gilmor's men wanted to blow up tho arsenal, but were ordered not to do so by Major Gilmor. The people were in the greatest state of excitement, fearful that the village would be destroy ed. The daring raiders went quickly away, however, accompanied by severa' stray horsCB. Mr. Lamberton, who states the above, also relates a number of other reminiscenses.

It is understood that property holders in Reisterstown are very well satisfied over the prospects of the sale of the arsenal. In addition to Captain Grealish and his family, and Mr. Lamberton, here are now living in the arsenal Sergeant Alfred Guiton and two privates, each with their families. The value of the stores now iu the arsenal is $00,000, while the estimate of the ground and building at the last appraisement by the government was fixed at $68,000. The old Veteran mentioned in tbe above notice is a son of General James Lamberton, who marched with the vol; unteers to Lake Erie, in 1812, as Brigade Inspector under Col.

Fenton, and is also a twin brother of Esther Lamberton, who lives ou West Pomfret street. He has been in Carlisle but three times in his life and not during the past 27 years. He was a btudent of Dickinson College in his younger days. We have been informed that Mr. Lamberton and Mr.

JameB Loudon of this place are the only two persons living at the present time who helped to organize the old Carlisle Light Artillery under Capt. Wm. Breck-euridgo, who, at that time resided where the First National Bank building is now located. BRIG HAM YOUNG'S NEW MOVE, Brigham Young, it appears, thinks that he has at last found a plan by means of which his Church and Government may be made invulnerable to the assaults of the Gentiles. During late years, as our readers are aware, his rule in Salt Lake City, has been beast by many dis turbing influences.

He has been imprisoned and persecuted in various ways the secrets of his home-life have been spread bofore the world by a seceding wife his sons-in-law have shown a dis position to set his authority at defiance, and even his sons and daughters, if re ports Bpeak correctly, have not been entirely free from a desire to act in opposition to his wishes. Feeling that the Gentile element, if its influence remained unchecked, would finally work the destruction of tbe Church nnd tbe ruin of himself and his followers, he resolved to make a bold move. In 18D6, having foreseen the troubles which have since come upon him, he endeavored to organize the Communistic scheme of the Order of Enoch, but owing to the war he did not succeed. The first and chief rule of the order requires the members to bequeath their property to the Church. In return they receive appointments as stewards, and have their wants provided for out of the general fund.

Recently Brigham pretended to have looked into the world beyond the grave, and to have been inspired to renew his efforts. The work was commenced at St. George, a growing town one hundred miles north of the Colorado river, at the junction of the Rio Virgin and Santa Clara rivers, some 350 miles couth of Salt Lake. St. George is the only town in the Territory of considerable population that is inhabited almost exclusively by Mormons The soil of the country surrounding it is very rioh and fertile.

It produces cotton, grapes, figs and pom egranates, has a delightful climate, and, in short, is a very desirable place of residence. To this retreat the prophet pro poses to very soon remove, and by way of compensation for the losses he may sustain in abandoning his beautifut resi dence and other property at Salt Lake he proposes to grasp the possessions of tbe faithful St. After eloquently describing to them, in a sermon, the advantages, in a spiritual sense, to be derived from membership in the new order, it is said that as many as four hundred persons rushed forward and made declaration of their intention to join. A branch composed of thirty families was subsequently established, and from all that we hear on the subject, it is evident that the movement will be partly successful, owing to the dissensions in the ranks of the Church to pre vent weak-kneed saints from placing themselves so strongly in the grasp of Brigham. Once members of the order, they would not only forfeit property rights, but even the right to think and act independently of the priesthood.

The intention is to get Mormons to join it whether they own property or not, eo that after years of labor they may be bound closer to it through the knowledge that, should they desire to leave it, they won Id be obliged to go forth without a dollar. The Gentile organs of the Territory are, of course, doing their utmost to TO LINE THE TIP OF A MAT WITH. Breach of trust is worse than stealing outright. Don't chow a tooth-pick where any one can see you. If you hawk, spit right away, but not on the floor.

Hair-dye is poisonous. Keep the scalp clean with soap and water. Give full weight and good measure. That's real religion, as far as it goes. Don't indulge in luxuries if there is a mortgage on the house you call your own.

Tee man is a fool who will try to do as his neighbor does, when he cannot afford it. It is vulgar in the extremo to make a puddle of. tobacco juice ina pnblio conveyance. Never wear furs or any kind of wrapping close about the neck. Taking them off will induce a cold.

DonVt imagine that every young lady who treats you pleasantly, has ever thought of marrying you That's quite another thing. When you ride in a horso-car, keep your elbows to yourself, and your big feet out of the way of others who may be passing throug When the. benediction is pronounced, leave tho church, and don't stop in the aisles to gossip. Others, not as chatty as you are, wish to go home. If you go in debt, don't go in the country next Bummer before you pay.

Grocers, butchers, coal-dealers, etc reasonably expect their little bills settled before you leave town. If you are a merchant, you can make no greater mistake than to suppose that deception will pay in the long run. Falsehood is a rotten foundation, and a liar is the meanest species of manhood. It is as necessary to be as religious one day as it is another. To be devout on Sunday, to carry a prayer book, and bow do wn on that day only, will amount to but little when tbe day of reckoning comes.

When you stop at a crowded hotel, and there are many travelers beside yourself, don't rush up to the register and demand a room. Stand back and be modest about it the clerk will bo sure to see you then, and your chances are, better than the foremost of the crowd. We want religion that bears heavily, not only on the "exceeding sinfulness of sin," but on tbe exceeding raeoality of lying and stealing a religion that banishes small measures from the counter, small baskets from the stall, pebbles from tho cotton bags, clay from paper, sand from sugar, chicory from coffee, alum from bread, and water from the milk cans. The religion that is to save the world will not put all the big strawberries at the top and all the little ones at the bottom. It will not make one half pair of shoes of good leather and the other half of poor leather, so that the first shall redound to the maker's credit and the second to his cash.

It will not put Jouvin's stamp on Jinkins's kid gloves, nor make Paris bonnets in the back room of a Boston Milliner's shop nor let a piece of velvet that professes to measure twelve yards oome to an untimely end in the tenth, or a spool of sewing silk that vouches for twenty yards bo nipped in the bud at fourteen and half nor all-wool delaines nor all-linen handkerchiefs be amalgamated with clandestine cottons nor coats made of old rags pressed together be sold to tbe unsuspecting public for legal broadcloth It does not put bricks at five dollars per thousand into chimneys it contracts to build of seven dollar material nor smuggle white pine into floors that have paid for hard pine norleave yawning cracks in closets where boards ought to join cor daub the ceilings that ought to be smoothly plastered nor make window blinds with slats that cannot stand the wind, and paint that cannot stand the sun, aud fastenings that may be looked at, but are on no account to be touched. The religion that is going to sanctify the world pays its debts. It does not consider that forty cents returned for one hundrerd cents given is according to the Gospel, though it may be according to law. It looks on a man who has failed in trade and who continues to live in luxury, as a thief. The Botton Chrii-tian.

Communicated. Dear Herald. We had the pleasure of attending the annual examination of the Harmony Hall school, Middlesex township, on Thursday last, of which Prof. II. W.

Gross is teacher. There were present many of the directors, and patrons of the school, and also teachers from other schools. Tbe exercises were opened with music by tbe School, after whioh the examination proper began, which was pronounced by all present one of the most satisfactory they had ever attended. The pupils evinced by their ready answers that they were proficient in all their studies, answering every one of tbe many questions asked them by the visitors. It would indeed be difficult to discriminate between the different recitations, but the one in mental arithmetic was certainly astounding, pupils solving the most intricate problems with the greatest facility.

The exercises were interspersed with music, which added greatly to their interest-After examinations, short addresses were delivered by M. Glatfelter and B. K. Stouffer, after which all retired highly delighted with what they had seen and heard. A great deal of credit is due to the Professor for his untiring zeal and energy in bringing the school up to its present standard.

R. Repotted fer the Baltimore Stm.j OLD ARSENAL AT PIKES- THE VILLE. HISTOltY AND REMINISCENCES HO, AND WHAT ABE IN IT, ETC. The old United States arsenal, situated at Pikesvillo, eight miles from Baltimore, on the Reisterstown, turnpike, has so long been buried from newspaper no. tice that it is by many in Baltimore nearly forgotten and to others entirely unknown.

Its resurrection now is owing to the fact that the chief of the bureau of ordinance at Washington has recommended to Congress that tho Pikesville armory and a number of others be sold. The reasons given for this action is that the arsenals are of no practical value compared with the expenses of keeping them up. THE BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS. The ground the arsenal stands bu was purchassed by the government from Dr. James Smith, of Baltimore county, in 1818, for the sum of $805 12.

The money was paid by Gen. Nehemiah Baden, who built the arsenal and was its first commander. The area of the ground is 14 acres and 147 perches, with a front on the pike of 800 feet. The east side is 1,504 feet deep and the west side has a front of 324 feet. The buildings stand back from the road, with walks and gar den beds in front, while neat railing on a wall foundation extends around the entire boundary The built inclosure is a hollow square, and is arranged with skill and taste.

Over the portal or main entrance is a cannon ball which it is said was thrown from a gun on an English frigate into Fort McHeury the night The Star Spangled Banner" was writ. ten. To the right of the portal is the armory building, with a high projecting abutment, surmounted by the United States arms and motto, while to the left is the pretty manor of the commanding officer. The manor house is two stories high, with a roof sloping downward on all four sides It is square shape, but the windows and doors are semi-circular at the top aud are recessed. A graoeful iron trellis work, forming two piazzas, runs from the ground to the roof.

The buildings are all painted a shade of dark yellow, with brown reliefs, and have gray slate roofs. Along the road front is a line of locust trees, while between tbem and the house shading the walks are spruce, sycamore and cedar trees of a fine variety. Shrubbery and plants surround the plats of lawn, and great ivies reach above the aucieut gables of the armour hall. Inside the walls there is a piazza or square, formed by two-story brick buildings on the four sides. Along the right are the wor shops and guard rooms, on the left the servants' quarters, and at the rear the commissary hall and barracks.

Further on are inclosed squaros of ground, with stables and magazines on them. Under a shed four batteries and carriages are standing, ready to fall to pieces. They belong to the State of Maryland, and not having been used by the militia, were stored in Baltimore, it is stated, at a cost of $2,000 a year which grew so expensive aftor some years that by consent of the Secretary of War they were re moved in a dilapidated condition to the arsenal. The wool work is now entirely rotten. THE JIAOAIINE.

The powder magazine contaius about 640 kegs of powder, and looks very peaceful and comfortable inside, but visitors, if admitted by special order, seldom care to stay any length of time. The ordnance magazine to the left is very attractive and interesting inside. Stacks of old flint locks that did good service both in tbe Mexican and Indian wars, and guns of an old pattern that did some bloody work in tbe late struggle are stored away, while tiers upon tiers of rusty boxes inclosing shell, case shot, and spinkle, extended along the side. A lot of Parrot and Hotchkiss shells are also kept in boxes. The occupied quarters in the inclosure are made attractive even this early in the year by beds of flowering plants set inside the windows, but when summer comes the entire place is simply a paradise of verdure aud beauty.

THE VETERAN 01' THE AUSENAL. The veteran of the arsenal is Mr. C. J. Lamberton, now eighty odd years of age, and who, in the capacity of clerk, has been living in the place for over fifty years.

Tbe old gentleman cannot be brought to believe that it is contemplated to sell the place. He is very deaf, the cause of his deafnesB being an explosion that took plaee in the arsenal in June, 1831, when Colonel Bankard had command. At that time the best laboratory in the United States was in the armory at Pikesville, and the most of the amnnition required was made there. Veteran Lamberton and two men were making rockets and fireworks for the Fourth of July celebration at Annapolis when by one of the men dropping a small pebble in some compound, the brick building was blown into shreds within an instant. Mr.

Lam berton was blown some twenty five feet and buried beneath the bricks and rafters, while both the other men were shot up like rockets and fell much maimed. Mr. Lamberton recovered from his injuries, but was made deaf for life. THE OFFICERS. i The first commander of the arsenal as stated above was Gen.

Nehemiah Baden, who was succeeded in 1830 by Capt. J. A. Bankard. The next officers in suo-cession were Lient.

Daniel Tyler, Col. Maynadler, and Col. Benet the last named being now chief of ordnance at Washington. Major Huger, of South Carolina, was the next and The little wife took out a dressing gown And spread on a cushioned chair, And before it a pair of slippers placed, Far too large for her to'wear; And she patted the gown and softly said Lie there, that you warm may be, For the night is cold for John to put on, When he shall come home to tea. The little wife smoothed anil braided her hair, And put on a pretty dress, A bit of soft lace and a knot of gray silk, To finish it at the breast.

Then she looked in the class and blushed and smiled, And she was a fair picture' lo sec And excused herself John will be so pleased With Hits dress when he conies home lo tea." ttuL it must be late, the kettle has boiled, And the toast is getting dry; It is growing dark, and the streel lamps shine, But the footsteps all pass by. The little wife peeps out the front hall door, Then rims to the garden gate But he does not come, and Oh dear," she sighs. 'Tis a tiresome thing to wait." Then she tries to read, but whether or no The tale was gloomy or gay She could not have told, for her restless thoughts, With her heart are far away, Again and again at the front hall duor, She goes to look up the street, Each far away footstep making her heart With a hope to faster beat. hy it must be hours," said the little wife With a pout and an ugly frown, Id like lo know what at this time of night John can be doing down town If he cared for me he would surely come. But I've often heard it said And I half believe it now thai a man Loves only till he's wed." But he shall not know, if it breaks my heart, I will have my tea so there Her cheeks are so red, and her eves are so bright She looks at the vacant chair, And Iter knife falls down, and Oh, dear." she says, And then she begins to cry, I wonder was ever a six month' wife So miserable as I John never would stay if he was alive.

The little wife sobbingly said, And so all this lime I've been blaming him It may be that John is dead." "Why bless me, what's this says a manly voice, Tender as lender can be, And ihe clock is just pointing lo half past six, And John has come home to tea. HALF A YARD OF ALPACA-John Lang laid an open letter on the desk bofore him propped bia elbows on it, and rested bis head on his hands to read it. A lengthy, friendly letter, written in Marcia St. Cymon's most genial gossipy style, and more than once Mr. Lang caught himself smiling at her ready wit.

"Speaking of Ellie," the letter said, "aud having learned the day was decided on that will make you a happy man (I am sorry that I cannot conscientiously say that Ellie will be so delighted a bride) reminds me of your promise to bring your friend, Mr. Chaunoey, up to Lakelands for a visit, provided we are not down to the city before you come. If we are, we will leave our address at the office, and you will call, with Mr. Chann-cey, at our hotel." Mr. Lang smiled at the genuine friendliness Marcia displayed he thought what a charming oousin she would be and what a good wife she would make Harry Chauncey, provided he met her expectations, He folded away the letter and resumed his books until nearly twelve, and thou went out to meet Chauncey on the corner, just entering his restaurant for lunch.

A dashing, good-looking young man, with an immaculate shirt boscm and spotless cuffs, ornamented with large square buttons. A faulllessly-ittiug overcoat, a soft hat of becoming proportions. He had a bright expression of face, a keen light in his eyes, and a general pleasant way with him that toot" wonderfully especially among the ladies, which accounted for the fact that he was the salesman in Merino Satine's great dry goods house. Just now he gave his hand confidentially to John Lang. "Got a letter yet? any hope of my meeting a oharming heiress 1 I tell you what, Lang, if ever a fellow was sick of counter jumping, it's this one." You mean you'd rather marry Miss St.

Cymon and her forty thousand, and live at the Grange and drive your own barouche Have a darkey in livery to drive it for me" corrected Chauncey, Lang laughed, and handed him Marcia's letter. "There is nothing in it but you may read and Tour chances are good, old fellow and I can tell you there's not many a rich girl who would overlook the fact of your being only a dry goods olerkl "yt 'r'i t' Chaunoey was reading the elegant little letter eagerly, his blue eyes shining with satisfied delight. You must have spoken a good word for me, Lang and I assure you I shall do my utmost to be a credit to you." Hareia is favorably impressed, doubt train leavlnir i iirliIe ut 4 05 n. uecm Willi iftst line on Periu'a. R.

Jt. leaving Ua risburi; at 6 16 p. m. A. U.

McOULLOH, J. F. BOYD, General Ticket Agent. Superintendent. A.

A. ZIKGLEH, DAVID HO AD 8, Ticket Agent. Freight Agent, Carlisle. PHILADELPHIA AND READING Winter Arrangement. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10th, 1873.

Trains leave llarrisburg for New York, follows At 5 80, 8 10 a. and 2 00 p. in. For Philadelphia, at 5 30, 10 a.m.. and 2 OO aud 4 05 n.

m. For Ht-ading, at 5 30, 8 10, a. aud 2 00, 4 05, ann i iu p. For Pottsville, at 6 3t). 8 10 a.

m. ftnd 4 and via Schu ikill aud Siisiiuuhana Branch at 3 00 u. in. or Aiieniowu. ai ov, iu a m.

uuanu iu p. m. Tho 30 a. m. and 2 00 p.

m. tralu have through cars for New York. Toe 8 It) a m. and 2 00 p. m.

traltiH have through cars for Philadelphia. SUNDAYS: For New York, at 6 30 ft. For Allentownand Way Station at 5 30 a. in. For Reading, Philadelphia aud Way SUtiuus at 2 00 p.

in. Trains fur Harrisburg leave as follows Loave New York, at 3 00 a. m. 12 40 and 5 30 T. 11 J.

ljfiavp I'liiiitucipum, at lo 3 30 and 7 15 p. m. Leave Reading, at 4 15, 7 40, 11 20 a. ra 1 50, 6 00 and 10 16 p.m. Leave Pottaville, at 0 00, 0 10 a.m.

aud 4 35 p. and via Schuylkill and Susuuebana Brauch at 8 05 a. m. Leave Allentown, at 2 10 a. m.

12 25, 4 oo and 8 55 p. m. The 2 lOn.m.tralu frnm Allentown and the 4 15 a. m. train from Reading do not rim on Moudays.

jsuNDAYo. Leave New York at 5 30 p. in. Loave Philadelphia, at 7 i5 D. in.

Loave Reading at 4 16, 7 40 a. and 10 15 p. in. Leave Alleiituwn at 2 10 a.m. auJ 3 55 in.

J.K.WOTTF.N, 2i)jantf General Suiierintenduut. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. WINTBH I ABL13. .1 Seven Trains (Daily) to and from Phila- delphia and Pittsburg, ana Jb ive Trains daily to and from New York, and one train (daily) to and from Erie, (Sundays excepted). ON and after December 8th, 1873, the Paanenger Trains of tbe Pennsylvania Railroad company will depart from llarrlsliurg and arrive at Philadelphia.

New York, Pittsburg aud Erie, as follows: EASTWARD. 3 20 Philadelphia Express leaves Harrisburg daily (excf-pt Monday) at 3 20 a. and arrives at Philadelphia at 00 a. and arrives at New York at 11 66 a. m.

5 io Fabt Line leave HarrlBburg daily at 5 10 a. and arrives at Philadelphia at 9 10 a. and arrives at New York at ltf 35 p.m. 7 36 Lancaster Train, via Mount Joy, leaves Harrisburg daily (except Sunday) at 7 35a. with through cur for Philadelphia, and arrives at Philadelphia nt 12 10 p.

in. 12 10 Pacillc Express leaves Harrisburg daily at 12 10 p. arriveB at Pelade I phi at 4 10 p. and Now York at 7 35 p. in.

1 60 ELM IRA EXPRESS leaves Harrisburg daily (except Sundav) at 2 00 p. arrives at Philadelphia at 5 56 p. ai-( and arrives at New York at 10 27 p. m. 4 00 Harrisburg Accommodation leavos Harrisburg daily, Sundays xcepted, at 4 00 p.

aud ar-tivts at Philadelphia at 9 25 p. m. 10 50 Cincinnati Express leaves Harrisburg daily at 11 00 p. arrives at Philadelphia at 2 50 a. and arrives at New York at 6 50 a.

m. WESTWARD. 4 10 PACIFIC EXPRESS leaves narrisbiirg daily at 4 10 a. arrives at Altoona i) lo a. m.

for break faat, and Pittsburg at 1 65 p. in. 8 00 Way PaKsengerTram leaves iiarrisbiirg daily at 8 00 a. arrives at Altoona at Li (JO p. lor dinner, and Pittsburg at 8 20 p.

in. 1 30 Mail Train leaves Harrisburg daily (except Sunday) at 1 30 p. arrives at Altoona at 7 25 p. for supper, and arrives at Pittsburg at 1 20 a. m.

5 16 Fast Line leaves Harrisburg daily (except Sunday) at 5 16 p. arrivoa at Altoona at 9 40 p. for supper mid nrrives at Pittsburg at 1 65 a. m. 11 26 PITTSBURG EXPRESS leaves Harrisburg dally (except Sunday) at 11 40 p.

arrives at Altoona at i 16 a. aud arrives at Pittsburg at 8 40 am, 12 40 Cincinnati Express leaves Harrisburg dally at 12 40 a. m.t arrives at Altoona at 6 20 a. and arrives at Pittsburg at 9 20 a. m.

PHILADELPHIA ERIE H. R. D1YISION. Mail trniu leaves Harris burg daily, (except sun-day) at 3 05 a. arrives at Williamspoi at 7 10 for break fabt, aud Erie at 7 00 p.

m. Williamsport accommodation train leaves Harrisburg daily, (except Sunday) at 8 25 a.m., aud arrives at Williamsport at 13 55 p. m. Elmira malt leaves Harrisburg dally (except Sunday) at 1 30 p. arrives at WilliauiBport at 6 10 and Lock Haven at 7 35 p.

mr Buffalo express leaves Harrisburg daily (exepet Sunday) at 6 06 p. arrives at Williamsport at 00 p. m-, for supper, And Buffalo at 8 60a. in. A.

J. CASS ATI, I). M. BOYD, Jr. General Manacrer.

General Puaa'fior Agt. Beware of Counterfeits JOB ROSES' "MdmTOP8 Art. cxtenHvely COtTHTRarElim. Mhonet DrvfjffiaU euileuottr aril the counltrrj'exU to make greater pr'ojita. The ymuinc have the name of Job ltfNfia on each pur.hnge.

All others are vmthlesg imitation. The GKNUrNK Pills are unfailing; theonruof all those pumful and dangerous diseases to whidi the female conbLitutionis siibjocu They aioderawall excessive nud cure all suppression of the meiue when caused by cold, i nil Jim ma Hon, or disease, til cues of Nervous and Spinal Affections, Pains in the Back aud Limbs. Fatigue on elisfbt, exertion. Palpitation of the Huaxt, Hysterics and Whites, tt- will effect a cure when all other moans have and although i-erj- powerful, contain nothing huxtiul to the most delii uie constitution. Circular in English German and F-toc around each bot'li givp tull direction and ad Tbe GENtflNF Pills are sold at most oVag stores, but if your druggist cannot supply tbe genuine, do not he persuaded to accept any oonntorfea or bogus article but ain.i One IViilar to tho solepoprietor.

Job 1( Oortlnndt Street, New Ynk, with name of expross orriot) at which you will ca.J for the pack. ge. aud bit lie of the genito-to securely and e' fely packed iu pKiu wrappers will bo fiunt bj return expri.s, RZLSIZir IN TEN MCKUTES. 151 AlV'S PTJIMOKIO WAFERS Cure uuiifis, Ootjjb, Asthma, Souk iHHOAT, HOARHKNKfifl, DIFFICULT B-'BATHING. In- cipikkt Consumption and IjDHo DjKAHbH.

They have no taste of medioine, and an Jliild will take them. ThooRands have been restored health that had before denpairnd. Tenfjm ny rtvpti in hundreds of casea. Ask for BRYAN'S FUI.MONf! WAFERS. I'rirc 35 rentH cr bx.

JOb MivES, Proprietor BOurtlandt Street, Sew York. THE GREAT FRENCH AEMEDY, upEan iix.ls i'mpared by J. ARANOlKVLiL No. 214 Rue Lombard, These puis are highly recommended by the entire Medical racnlty of France a tbe beat rmedj in all canes of Spermatarrhoea. or Senuoal Weakness; Weak Bpiu: Deposit in the Urine; Nrou Debility, and alt the jrhaatly train of Thusm ariains; from A hose and Secret The ct'rewhen all other reniedtw fail, and have been uem.

with astoDish. inn anccess hy the leading French Phvtirians during the paft lal yan. Pamphlet of Adviij in each box, or will be sont Free to any addrew. price 1 pT KoV Rent by mail, araled ait abler, va-'inn, on re coin' of price hyany advurttaed Agent. Q.IRAKD HOUSE, CORNER OP NINTH AND CUBSTNOT philadelpuia: W.

KANAQA. Proprietot MAKE TOUR OWN ICE CREAM A lam sMortment of th. latMt ImoroTed kiotla of Patent Fmiin ittrj ehej at tAXTON'g, Justice will not condemn even the devil wrongfully. A good word for a bad one Is worth much and costs little. He that makes himself an ass must not take it ill If men ride him..