earti,s'te gfraTh CARLISLE, APRIL 21, 1870 • On 'Fridak last as tho''ltorimen; •iirore engaged in erecting the new hOuse of , Mr. Ilinesmith, on North Hanover street, the scaffolding fell and injurod Wilson Lamisdn, a bricklayer, severely. Mr. William H. Gregg, Clerk .of the Market. desires us to announce_that he will, within the next two weeks, test the weights, measures, beams, scales, &c:, of the dealers of Carlisle. _Persons buying any of these articles can have them tested at the weigh room of the Market House. We notice our recently 'appoinred Street Commissioner, Elias Donnelly, busily engaged in cleaning - the various streets of, our borough. This is a move in the proper direction, and by so doing will prove a proventitive against coutag-- lints diseases, caused 'by the accumula tion of rubbish, filth, &0., during the winter months. The officers of the Grand _Encampment of Pennsylvania are on a tour of instruc tion through this jurisdiction, and will meet the members of Carlisle and Big Spring Encampments, in Carlisle, on Thursday evening, May 1, 1870, -at eight o'clock, in Odd Fellows' 'gall. All who are members , of the Patriarchal Order are invited to be present on that occa- I= The National House, coiner of South Hanover and Walnut streets, has been leased by Mr. N. W. Woods, and is now open for the accommodation of visitors who desire a healthy % and pleasant visit dtring the summer months. The house has been refitted and refurnished. Per manent boarders taken on reasonable terms. Mr. W. has hail considerable experience in the hotel business, and will spare no pain 4 to furnish first class ac commodations to all who , may favor him with a call. Pouring the past eight or ten days Mr.- ployees of the Western Union Telegraph Company have been engaged in — placing poles and wires on North Pitt street, preparatory to removing them from North Hanover street. This, we believe, is a very desirable change, as great difficulty has' been experienced by the operators, in the transmission of messages heretofore, owing, to the wires coming in contact with the limbs and branches of the trees which _ are so numerous on - Hanover street. By this change of base" the difficulty is nearly, if not entirely over come. The colored citizens of Carlisle and vicinity intend having a celebration and parade on Tuesday:next, in honor of the ratification of the Fifteenth Amendment. The U. S. Garrison Band has been en gaged for the occasion. In the evening there will be a meeting in Rheem's Hall, when addresses will' be delivered by emi, nent ZpeakerS; It is the wish of the managers to have- as large a turnout as possible, and we : would ask our Republi can readers in the surroundirig townships to inform 'all colored men whom they may meet of the celcbration,, and urge their Presence. - We were shown, an invention, called " Zimmerman's Conibined Bag Holder, for farmers, ode or - the ,most useful in. ventions we• have seen for some, time. By intans of it the bag' is held while• measuring the grain, and when filled weighed corroctl? without moving, and then trucked where wanted. Mr. John Early .is agent for these machines for Dickinson, West Pennsboiough and Penn townships, and Mr. Lewis Robinson, for South Middleton township. The followin, officers, of Marion Coun cil, No. 88,:of Jr. 0. U., A. M., were in stalled 'on Tuesday evening, April 12, 1870: A. B: Spangler, C. ; J. Q. Thomp son, V. C. ; J. E.. Bixler, R. S. ; J. Aa kow, A. R. S. ; E. J. Gardner, F. S. ; E. E. Early, Con. ; Charles Rhoads, W. ; A. L. Connelly, I. S. ; Charles Rhinehart, 0. S., by B. K. Spangler, D. S. C., of Senior Order, appointed by D. S. C., A. C. McKee, of Junior Orde'r of Harris burg, Pennsylvania. To the Editor of The Carti sk Ilerted I sec, in'Tooking, over your paper, the name of B. E. Spangler, of Carlisle, as a candidate for the nomination for-the, office of Sheriff. A. more unflinching and hard Working 'Republican cannot be found in the party, and if working for the good of the party is essential to a nomination,- then Mr. S. should re ceive it. _ From all I can h;,arn in travel- ing around, he will have the almost unanimous support of the loiver end of the county., LOWER ALLEN. 1=1::=11 D. A. Sawyer hes arrived with a splen did new stock of Spring and Summer Dry Goods, purchased at present gold prices. Mr. Sawyer possesses advanta ges over,other- merchants in mit *Mg encumbered with old, goods, bought at , high prices, and in `having his 'brother, W. C. Sawyer, in -Philadelphia, in the wholesale trade, who is-always Posted in the markets. EveribOdy should eitaiu- Me this now stock of goods, as great bar gains can be had and , numey ,saved. Read the advertisement. During the warm months nothing la more pleasant than a drive on some well shaded road. Such a one we have from here to Mt. Holly. In addition we have— n first class summer resort, kept by the. Messrs. Mullin. They are adding a third story to their building—finding neces sary from the increased number of ap plications for Summer boarding. Any of our readina who perposo' visiting a watering , place daring the Sumnier months, should by all moans go to Holly, as they will find all the comforts of home,: and none of the disadvantages attending. ,most of 'the fashionable' resorts. of the. The Council of American Mechanics, organized in this place last August, has been growing very. rapidly. Although one of the youngest lodges ,-, in tho'town, 'it stands, in „regard to numbers, the second on the list-now numbering Up- Wards of one hundred and thirty Mem bers. They will Compare- favorably, in 'every respect, with those of any lodge wo haVe, being composed, generally, of our working, progressive, and energetic . artisans. The. atteridsoce at its meet ings is' always 'large, the 'brothers all seeming to take a deopintereat in the work,: and tif'earry its teachingi into practice in their ,daily ,Some time during the month of June the Council propose bolding Faiito"raise mOtoiy for the, troasuryvand to, put., them in gogd condition financially—their dß penses..in starting laving beeitheavy; We hope Or:citizens will giie liberally to this object, as it is a Worthy one, and will;iundoubtedlY, be of benefit R'' the tonics of . - ulanyof our tOWlnunen, • ' ' We noticS Mr: '.Andrew Dlpiry of the tlrm of , William Blair & Bon, grocers, is erecting a brick dwelling honso on Han. gyor street, near South. Lt. 3 Q'Brion'il brandCirairaii and •z Monag orb). will exhihit in! Clarlislo,, Friday/ the twenty-ninth da' of April. We Would ball partieular attention.to the; td vortisement i of . this groat .exhibition, which appears in'anOther:colinim..__The exhibitionis strictly moral, thee being no circus performance connected with this slioWi.thifs -ozelocling-'whatever is nfiensive to the moral taste, and convic tion of many. All who wish to,see,, the denizens of the forest, of allAiti:i : tebf:the world, and the greatest display of wild animali over brought to this Couniii, • without being shocked by the, offeusivo and demoralizing, performance always iii connection with exhibitions of this kind, will now have the opportunity of doing so. Keep in Mind, that this, is strictly a moral aliibition. Admission 50 - e:'ents'; children under 10 years, 25 cents. Two performances daily—afternoon and oven. ing. Doors open at one and seven o'clock p. The Grand Dress Ball of the Cencnlo - Tribe of ,tho, Independent Order of Red Men, given last Monday evening, at Rheees Hall, with a very decided success. There was a very large attend ance, the music was exquisite, the danc ers were numerous, and the festivities were prolonged to a very late hour.. In the way of enjoyment,, no improvement 'could have been ,desiied; while in ti.finaii- Nal view, we suppose, the success was also complete. In addition to those who belonged to the Order, or who wore dMwn thither by direct association, we noticed many of our most prominent citizens. Merchants, bankers, &actors, lawyers, printers, and editors were pres ent in abundance: All looked happy, and all will( doubtless, remember, for many days, the pleasure and fun that abounded at the hall. May wo soon have another, and may our Indian friends always meet similar encourage ment, and have as great enjoyment I There was one thing.which added greatly to the ordinary attractions of such occasions, The ball was given.un der the auspices of a secret society, that is supposed to have 'some political strength. Our friends, the politicians, made this discovery, of course, at a very early date. 'They put their information to immediate use. They wore at the' ball, of course. Not for any selfish, or mercenary 41xpose, to be sure. But then,. as they were politicians, and as such were accountable for the welfare of this great and glorious Republic, it was their bounden duty to shed the light of their countenances on all rational amusements. The gentlemen came early, and stayed late. They compli mented the ball, the Red Men, the men who were n't, red, the ladies, the danc ing, the music, the hall, the gaslight, and : everything else, directly or - , indj redly, belonging to the Order. Theso gentlemen danced somewhat, although 9ioir dancing added little to their comfort, or that of their _partners. It showed, however, their heroioVeter mination to suffer all things Air the pub lic good. They watched each other closely, and, incessantly, and though no word escaped them to betray that they feared, "or disliked their rivals, still al most every one' imagined that the ball . woukThave ha more attractions to each. if all the others had been unavoidably absent. Entirely 'disinterested our selves, we hope that every ono gained many acquaintances, and much strength by their attendance. We advise all of them to join the Order, and if it were proper to do so, wo Ivould advise the Red Mien to make an effort to got every politician, of both parties, in the.county, to join. It will increase their numbers it will effectually prevent any rivalries, or dissatisfaction; it will bring into the- Order much that is greatly desirable, without anything, that would be hurtful, or *nutileasant. . By all means, let our painted brethren got hold,of-all the poli ticians, and then they will 'prosper, un mistakably. 'But if they. do not see fit to do this,- lot thorn always give balls during the season that candidates are trying to make nominations, for then they will be-certain to have some highly resPectablo' and influential' gentlemen present, who might not find it conveni ent to be there at another time. lE= Court proeeeelingn continued— . First week : Watts vs. McGowan's administrator: At the time of going to press last week, this'case was on trial. it was an action brought by plaintiff on a bond: given by McGowan to plaintiff, to secure part or the purchase money on mountain land 'sold to MCGowan during his life time by brother of plaintiff.. The defendant. maintained that, by reason of the failease 'of title to part of the feud, he had ,a good defence. Judgment for defendant. Pen rose and, Henderdon & Hays for plaintiff ; Todd and Miller for defendant. ComMonwealth vs. 'Alfred Corninan— Burglary- , --Entering stare to • commit a felony. The defendant in this case is a young man - of thirty years of age. He entered the store -of C: P. ,Inhoff, One night in February last, and was found Aorisealed — iil-Alio collar by the peliee.,. He had on his person, at the time of his arrest, burglar's, tools and 'a largo knife, and also soma money and penknives: The latter wore identilledby Mr. Inhoff as his property. Pleaded guilty aS to the second Count in the indictment, and none proaequi entered by-District Attor: ney,-With leave of Court, olifirst,connt . in indicp, tient. Sentenced 'to two years, in Eastern Penitentiary. Commonwealth.vs. John Myers—Rape. Assault and-battery, with intent to com mit rape: The defendant in this case is a piling negro, aged about. eighteen years. A few weeks ago.he made an as- . sault upon - the wife of a- respectable white citizen of Carlisle, as she was re turningitome from, the country, in such a manner as to leave uo doubt of 'his in tentions. The negro appeared iiidiffer-: ent'when Brought into cOurt, statcdthat' ho had no counsel , and w anted none, and when' arraigned, pleaded guilty. From what we cast learn, the fiendish act was not committed, but was prevented by the timely arrival of friendii... His-plea pro : . vented the actual , state, of affairs being made kneWn. The court seems to have boon satisfied that the 'erime of rape was not - tilailaittad, else the sentence- had doubtless.boon for a .longer time. Sen tenced five years.in• Etiste!rn peniten tiary: Commonwealth vs: Henry Johnson., This was a quarrel between. twc!;colOred individuals. The boating 'was not very serious. Verdict' guilty, and sentenced to pay a fine of Oftyminta•sand,:cests , of prosecution.. - • • A numYier of oaSes of'', minor impOrt- MOO wore settled... Court .adjourned on .Thurpday afternoon until :Monday, the eighteenth instant. second wooli ? ,ttip to thin timo.of go: ing to, pregc,pn,lloOwitiroiyit'Aigeb on A0.:114t for trial wo~Co~ , disposed : of~_aa - 'folkoive • , Zeigler'' was an action, brought tby plaintiff,ll9 try the;`right Tot . or ground, adjelinlpg hands,' of "tlie,PP.#oB; and concerning . which there ims-for.a.. lonk„ttme been 'Ai4Putio: The tr'o6hos aliO6-ed to have.been committed, Wari the cutting.down of a:tree upon the land in question, :by the defendtent,'Who 'claimed title to the property by reasonpf adxerso ppaisSion for 'ever' io'Oft;, Verdict for plaintiff for $2 Ind costs. Miller and ;Hepburn for plaintiff ; Pen rose and Maglaughlln for defendant. BPonsler, - Jniakin 4 . 004 'vs: Woods. By agreement of counsel judgment , en, tore& for plaintiff for amount witli. - co'sts. Miler for plaintiff; Weak ley and Henderson & Hayd, feu. defendant. lialtok vs. Laird,B4.lll9ore. - INEBRIATE AsrLUMS: ro the Editor of the Cttrit'sle Herald Tho„ humane and beneVoldnem:e 'now doing much to. relieve( the distresses.s.nd. afflictions Or their suffering, fellow. mos, tures. Numberless noble institutions for alleviating the stings of poverty, reform ing the vicious, and Protecting 'the help less, aro being daily organized. Money is expended with the utmost liberality, for these most praiseworthy objects, and happily with the best results. But the 'importance of the great work which should employ the energies of the philan thropist, and call forth the munificence of the charitable—that is the proper Cure and reformation of the driinkard—iloes not seem to - be sufllciently impressed upon the public mind. The great curse Of the present day, to mankind, is intemperance ; 'and most of the evils and crimes of society can be traced, directly or indirectly, to its pes fferotis influence. To destroy thiS hydra headed monster should be the aim of every philanthropist, and every measure calculated to check its ravages; or to ameliorate the condition of its victims, should be sustained by the community: Let institutions be established vdiere the inebriate can, voluntarily,•Apair, and re ceive. the benefit of medical treatment from experienced physicians, and where be can be forcibly taken, viten argument . and reason fail to check him in his mad career,'and when moral and social con siderations have no effect on his disor dered mind: Compulsion should bd used to enforce sobriety when other means prove ineffectual, and the power of the law sbOuld be extended to a father, a mother, a wife, or child, to restrain, by confinement, t driruken relation from further excesses. The want of such institutions_is a great defect in our present system. • We have our poor houses, where the destitute cap be provided :for ; and we have'° jails, whore the criminal is restrained from the commission .of outrages against so ciety. The insane, the blind, and the deaf mutes all have their institutions richly endowed, and aro the recipients of all the comforts and care which- ample means_can_cOmmand ; but the unfortu- nate, habitual drunkards, generally ex ceeding in numbers, all these combined, Name no places where they can, be kept from temptation, and eared for; when desirous to reform. There aro some few inebriate establishments ; scattered over the country, at which persons' having large means, or rich friends, can receive treatment for drunkenness ; but inmost of these institutions the charges are so extravagant thatl only a .favOrell few can avail themselves of their benefits. What is needed hi the organization of places to which inebriates of any, and every class of society can be sent, either for restraint. or reformatiOn. If the patient, or his friends be u.nable to pay for his accom modation, let the county or State which derives a revenue from the sale of licenses to sell intoxicating drinks, pay it. If able to pay, let the charge not exceed its actual cost. Every jail and almshouse —iu the absence of more imitable b'ulld ings—should be used as inebriate asy lums, and' be the receptacles for all drunkards, against whom complaints of habitual drunkenness are fully substan tiated, by a commission, appointed by the courts. It would be preferable to have institutions dedicated solely for the care, or cure of drunkards, but until these are organized, either under State, or county appropriations, or by-private benevolence, let the others be used for the purpose. These imperfect suggestions area tln•oavu out in,the,hope that the subject may attract the attention of the philan thropic, and induce the formation of organizations which will take in hand the procurement of suitable laws and means, for both the compulsory, and vol untary confinement and treatment of in ebriates. BOOK NOTICES. The Editcatia,l! , al Gazette' Or April comes to our table laden with an unustit. ally rich store of good things for ypung an old. The articles are sensible, high,- toned, full of life and zest, and teach noble lessons, such .as_ persons of all classes will be likely to learn, remeMber, and profit by. We think_ every school boy should 'read the ;story " The - Real Tell-Tale, " which appears in this Mutt-, boy of the Gazette. We cannot •too highly' Commend thi's publication to our readers: khrtruly a good paper, cheap valuable and instrc com panion ier — cvery teacher, parent, and child- 'lt should be read at every fire side in the land. Turn 4 or. & Co., 007 Chesnut Street, Philadc)pliia, aro tho publishers. Send fora spocimou dopy,— ribt forgatting to enclose Ono Dollar, a yoar',s-subscription. Now Ri3ady, Go . o(I Hatlth,,Vol. 1, witli a carefully prepared index, and Vound in cloth extra, This' volume is 'valuable ae, a book of referencend should be in ovary house-, hold. Price $2:50. , • • Also 'Cloth Covers fOr binding Volumo 1, price coots, . or if sent by mail, 00 .Snbscribeln can havo their yolUraos: bound at the °Med of i'"ubli6ition, in appropriate L Cloth bindings , for noonts rostra;' or in Loatlioi,for'sl.'s6,;; Agunts. Now is the 'tirrio to 'get auhoriptione. , Agents can so'll 'Volume 'l' now . ready and , 'Claiivastr, for Isto'w Sql3.seriorEi. at tlke;;suru& a good opportunity form_ aying roomy: fer '4se. • , • Just issued, , , Eippineott'a Haieviiiie for, ;Hay,. with threo full lingo illustritioiai. 'Contents : Arithoti, Trollope's Poi, story,. Sir Hairy Hotspiii, of Huniblethwaitit,. parts-1 riffay,•• a poem, ' 'Hemp N. 8 .440 00'V§40, 1 4.,41/ 0 1ruattiix 'the , by 4lostip:3l,9ParthY 0 13. l'etiriat;lilimiratid; by Eti:war,i Pollard ;`'N'atliaMk''ltstWthotne,: , ll Tiloireimian • '''how froittid my ate,,by: lldra. W. Tlionriptionl, the cross in ,Legend, - ;Roertryilf*, Art, by. .Mrs. Mary A. ,T.4lo7;l,;,!evntrioque Pursuit, by .Vaitei"E: i .ltderchn';` the PQMingYY. ( 1114 1 0 3 3 63 44 3 344TYP; Wells 'the Vicar of 'Xiullhampton, (Concluded), illustrated, by Anthony 'l6lloPcf Guessds and queries, part one, Dodge ; , Ethramonia, a' tale] by . Louise S. Derr ; a, ,Mary, poem,' by' ROW , Terry ;. Widow !Sedott, in, Philadelphia ; , our monthly Literature of the-.day., Ifor at all tlio beck and news 'stores. T4irins YearlY stihseiiPtiori, $4 ;'singleiiniaber, thirty-five cents. Club rates,; Two cop- , leo, $7 ; five copies, $lO ;.ton copie443o ; Lippincott's .11fagasin6 - I ., rwith Sunday Magazine, $0. 1 5, with'goed words for the .V0mag,15.50, with godd words, '55.15". Specimen number, with premium list,- sent to • any address on the receipt of twenty-live cents. Address B. Lip pincott Co., Publishers, 715 and 717 Market stn A very 11: a few day, Patent StoN which should be in °Very its of an oval shelf, which ho stovepipe by moans of an. iron baud, and can be moved at will. For the purpose of keep ing dishes warm, of drying clothes, fruit, and in fact in many ways . the , shelf is a great convenience. We have had one in use at our home for several• days, and would not take ten times its cost for it, could we not replace it. Mr. William Fridley, stove and tinware dealer, East Louthor street; is the agent for Cum berland county. Mr. David Ralston, we understand, is agent for the counties of Franklin and York. The Albany. Express had a supply of nonpaying "Patrons.," It . bids them good bye in the following tender terms : "This Week, We Stiike from our list about fifty names whb will not pay their dues to the printer. In. doing so wo tithe them by the hand, and with tears in our eyes, bid them 'an affectionate farewell Good bye, old subs Take care of yourselves. Sometimes think of the Express; which you have had so long for nothing. Sponge upon other printers now, a white. A. change of diet will, doubtless, be., good for you. Poor old fellows , We are a little sorry to turn you out upon the dat:k. night, without a lamp, but it must be so. Strike for the nearest neighbor's light. He may let you in and feed 'you fora year or two, upon the strength of your honorable promises to pay at the end of 'that time. For ourselves, we have enough of these curious pledges to supply our cabinet for the'present. We have labeled them carefully, and they are open to general inspection. With many thanks for, your self sacrificing indulgence to us, and your honest' appreciation of ihe nyga tions existing , toward out office, we again and finally say, "farewell, forever. " E:ze A nnouncem or.th Chapinaa -can-photograph light eyes much dark - dr than thOy are in nature. JACOB LIVINGSTON, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in TOBACCO, SNUFF, CICIAKII, - PIPES, &c. No. 27 North Hanover street Offers to the trade the best brands of a large variety of Chowing and Smok. ing Tobaccos, real Michigan Fine Cut, in bulk or in tin foil. _W-E-Gaxiatts.celcb;:ated_snuff—Re-al genuine Havana Imported Havana Segars: Yara Connecticut and Domes tic Segars. A. large assortment of everything be longing to the business, and sold at as low a price, as in any EasEeru.city. The public is respectively .invited to call and inspect my large assortment. Every article warranted as represented. , 2.1ap706m JACOB LIVINGSTON, Dealer in FINE WINES AND LIQUORS, No. 27 North Hanover street, Offers the 'following goods : War ranted pure, unadulterated and ' full proof. Alwayq ae represented. Genuine Imported French Cognac Brandy, old-age. Best quality 'Ginger Brandy. Puio old gin. Pure old Port wine. The very best quality Sherry, Claret, New English Rum, Itimmel, 'pure white spirits. for drug gists and family use. Sold nt the lowest prices for cash. A call solicited. • 2l aP6m IMPORTANT =S! Pure and unadulterated Wilms and Liquors,,supplied at their residence, by sending order to store, or through Podt Office. Every article tvakkanted as rep resented or the money refunded. JACOB LIVINGSTON. 2lap6m No: 27 N. Hanover street Any person on 4 prissing the dry goods store of Charles Ogilby, 47-Wost Main street, will notice that he is daily re ceiving now and desirable . lots of goods of every description, and on ascertaining . 'tho prices within will be satistied that all kinds of fancy and domestic dry goods, shoe'4, are sold at the lowest pOssi ble prices. ° CARPETS - I CARPETS I CARPETS 1 ! At Frysniger & Weiser's Now Store, No. 23 East Main street, in the Benti House, a superior grade of vonitian car-. ,pots, at low, prices, constantly. on hand, besides oil clops, window- shades, look ing glaSses, yarns, &c. Home made carpets in various styles. Don't forget tho place. - D. W. Burkholder,, NO.. 35, ,West Main street, haihis soda ,fonntain.in lull blast. His syrups jire the' Vory best.. Persons. in search of a Cool drink will do well to drop,m, Also a full line of fresh—can dies, tints, oranges, -lethons, &O. Savo your Doetor's_bill. When Dr. i ister's .Belsain of Wild Cherry will cure' coughs; colds, bleeding at the lungs, andnrrestthe fell destroyer, Consinup tion,itdoesonoria thati mdst phisiciehs can de: ~,The' ilso of a single bottle, cest=. leg' one dollar, will ,satisfy the incredu lons that they 'need look no turther'for the required aid. •' . • The' cheapest .Dry Goods' In town at Lachey's, , on North Hanover street; op posite tlnidium's Hotel. Now goods received klaily.• l 21ap4t WANTED IMMEDIA.TLY •'Tbn exierienced'cigni 'takers wAnted immediatOly.)'Appli to or address' "'. • '' ' tarriv.' A. Surrn; ' 21tsii , it" ' Pis; lirralrTAxr.' Road, • ••, and ;learn from the' iidvortiso, • in .another column of J. 11 - applo, hiaibuigi•••Pa.;:•tlio 'Usti:varieties 'of gripiictitpltint.,that ivill,Picidnao un.",, intorruptod „sircession'of ripe fruit 'fOr. the longest period of time: • , A Photssgta p4lGuAlemoßgoetaltbliebed and doing n goo 4 business can be bought *cap fore,risOf applied sociikl ll Call on or address ME Fora direct acting steam' , pumps for' that ,pump from 12 gallons to 8,500' perniinnte. pc, to 4'l.anaban, Stone *lsetti '..• , 20,900. pOungbi. Of shoulder and skiii meat wanted exchange , for pure Liqubrs, and the best; brands of chewing and smokirig tobacco, by JACOB .tryttiasTom, 21ap3m No. 27 North Hanover street. , Steam pump. The Pump can be dis connected from the engine, and engine used for driving any kind of machinery. gas and' water pipe, steam fittings, &o. INPLanahttn, Stone & !sett, Hollidays burg, Pa. 17,febem shown to us "Poithim's *Manahan, titone 86Isott, Hollidays bnrg, Pennsylvania, manufacture station ary engines, boilers, direct acting blowing engines.. Player, Thomasand other, hot blast. Brass and iron cast ingstrom ono lb. to 20,000 lbs., and all kinds of machinery. IMPORTANT TO SOLDIERS By a decision of the Supreme Court .of, the United States, ..made- March 14, 1870,. all soldiers who enlisted for three years, prior to July 22, 1861, "and were honorably diselMrged for disease before the expiration of two years," are entitled to a bounty of $lOO. Men who enlisted after July 22, 1861, are not entitled un der this decision. The undersigned is prepared to collect all claims arising from the above decision. WILLIAM B: BUTLER, WirnhlOtf - . • Carlisle Pa LIST OF DEALERS. LIST OF DEALERS IN GOODS,- Wares, and Mercnandlss; ale., Brewers, Dietil lore, Lumbermen, Eating Houses, Ac., s,ithin the county of Cumberland, m appraised Mader...l by David Wherry, Mercantile Appraiser, in accordance with the several nets of Assembly, no follows, to wit: ,Leidich & Bent', & Brns (.gdby C Mlles W A Greenfield L T Ring J G II Harper A Thouuta ^ elf J Coyle Brothers - Rod ;ere C M Conlyn Thome. Kramer F litsinger ii Saxton IDury Miller & B .wera 0 ker Mrs A K Fullmer JAI & S T 1 Faber Lewis & APMelion & Washmood AleGonegnl Jnmos Rlnesmi . h & Flinn Fridley William Walker & Cloudy Se lees w illiam MiUrr Peter Barkhol er D W Kiefer Al re S Hugh. Robert Yocum George Martin JacOu Behr denbaugh 3 Brown John Meek J \Velma Joseph F Faller-John stouter 3 lin Faber Georgt Feenclscult Charles JeNnings William Zeigler J A Beetern & Co Moiler & Brox NVecidwarkl It h Harkness II Staymen C Cornelius ,& Bosh }ow John t- Hoover S M Blair A H., Delaney & Shrum Rhoads tt & Co Zinn George Orntliman Unman C Barn W II Smith W Ii Witzell M Bender John Ahmonheinior J Sites A J . Keeny D B 11110 r Willl.w & Son Hildebrant F che., back Fr-.. eNche.. knelt Fre, Zeigler Joseph , P..bley 11 Cameron W J Boner Jacob luting Christian Washmood W.O Hoffman° II bunion 0 Faust Pep/ • Egberwrlt Bunt,.ler Joseph • Ileckmen J. hn C over & Baseborn F Li97.1111L11 Jobn Cornwall Frekeriel, Sitspiry A Ila Ewing A B S,po Bomar N SI Myers bl C lorter W M Cor man Jonathan Fleming F C Irvine John Strohm n Spongier 1:17.011111 Philip - Chenoweth N imam Milit a ,r,y do Wil loins Mik E Nell Nra M Hutto.. Mrs Railing .I"llliatit - Leclthir A C . Kroneribert S Leonard B 11 Smiley .1 W ton Boner Julio E tkeim J Ritter II S Ilkntelt N Libman A Cullman D 41111,1 Drugs do Cormnan & Worthington Hovel - stick Rro her's - So IlLvrrolick Brother'a Frank T 1.1,110 0 "via& Borba' cpsng er II K Liviriggt on Sll.ll Ensminger Oe rgo Leather - Enaminger S • hobos Loeninan C L Photographs ,I emit, J Lu , 1 .p one it P liter W L anion James 1111:11111I1 SD 11,,a; Jacob - Keller John A Colin, .1 0- :rotten° N MOM ISEE :11y...r.5 1) V 11utt raft 11. . • . al y• ra 11 do . 14 '7 00 Itoolib . Jrll6rrosi 310 kering ) 14 700 EAST I.F.Nmsponouoty.. , Zocorlos Col . Produce 14 '7 CO In.wolua ACo a. , do ' - 14 7 00 . Biro kg IV 0 1)6 Goods 13 10 00 Saddler & Bowman do 14 —7 00 LM1221921 =M'JZI Longnet.kor I Ilium.' S L . , . . float. a SOO 'Jo 14 7 00 I , orlnst Daniel , do 14. 7 00 Best Joseph , 4 Lumber ..• 14 7 it) Eslloger rheodora . do 14,-700 Ituploy 11orry g 1 do . 11 7GO ?dolts 1' 11 Conlhctlonory 'l4 7• 0 Smith U W. ' du 14 ,7 1.10 Neldich I B • Clothing llo‘ d N SLOWS =NI 1111111122113 F=MOIZa=O ITEEZI MMEI Blciuptz Jollu'ly • Dry Goods . 14 7 ir.A I W1.94113;711 arygerlon •' 14 7' Wolll9 Dry Goode ' 14 7' - Itupp, II DI & Co e , do ,14 7 Rupp Model ' do '' r` •14 .7 Ton Alin Cymit , Vuroitu.o „ 14 , 7 (Whoa Cyrui ••, Whips ~' 14 7 Rupp JJ& Co ' produce 14 7 - LOWZII ALLEN. 000 Dlj . • , Dry Cloodi •. • 14 7 11ovn . nanA Co.. ' rdo • • 14 711 KuniChfk llm =CM . Doltrlolz 0 J • Biovds 14.7 Pr. & Bon • Moto and Etna. 14 7 O'llurrp, II 31ECIIAVICEI0UB(1. Bowman a W Gracory l4 7 'Mohr Arad .. • ; -do • .12 77 60 Arnold' • ". ' do' 14' 7 Devinnoy David , do, , 14.,7, Fought eanntel Kauffman J A Eborly D W Emmlnger.l. • Motrirou D W . BlLlisou A W Wise aooigo• '._' • .‘ Buttprf & tonvold 11ry Goode • . ~ 7 INtothotfor !Bock . do • 14 7 , , ' JoFopla 11 . . do 12'12 G 0 Iltnch I Boyer - do • 'll4B' Carlisle Pa CARLISLE_ c) 5 Try th.od , 9 25 , 00' do 926 00 do 12 12 60 do • 14 7 00 . do 11 15 00 do 14 700 do' ll 16 00 Fancy Onati, 14 7 00 do 12 12 60' , • .lowelry _ . 14 700 do - 14 700 do - 14 7 00 do 14 'T'oo Hardware - - 0 25 00 - Ao 2.d 00 Sewing 111nchines 14 700 eo 14 - 7 00 dq 14- 7 00 do 14 7 00 'Alva do -14 7 00 14 .7 00 ' - do 14 7 - 00 do 14 7 00 do.. -' 14 700 C. ofertlonary 14 7 00 do 14 7.00 do 14 7 00 do 14 7 00 do 14 700 . do 14 700 do 'l4 700 do ,14 700 • -14 700 do 14 7.00 do 14 700 do ' 14 700 do - ' 14 700 do . 14 7 00 do 19 700 do 14 700 Flr-ur and Peed 14 7CO Produce 11 151st do 111; 00 do 11 15 00 do 14 7 (I) do 'l4 - 1 01 do 14 7 1.10 do 14 700 14 LAO Eno4l.er nail coal 14-7 03 do 12 12 50 do ' 13 10 0.. Coal 14 '7 - 0) 14 7 (X) 14 700 14 7 00. 14 :7 00 14 7(0 14. '7 00 14 7 eu 14 7 CO 14 7 N . 'l4 7 00 ' 6 00.00 14 700 14 700 14 7 00 14 7 01) 14 7 00 14 700 10 20 00 14 7 00 13 111 00 14 7 00 14 7 01) 14 7 04 14 7 00 14 7 00 14 4 7 00 14 7 0) 14 7 00 14 7 00 14 7 00. 14 7 00 ..44 700 14 700 14. 7 00 14 700 . 14 .f.,7,1K) 14 . 7 (K) 12 12 50 14 7.0 14 7 04. - 14 7 (() 14 7 IX) ' 14 07 - 00, 1 7 00 14 4. 7 06 14 7 (K) 14 7 00 14 7 I 0 .14 7 101 • 11 7 00 14 7 00 14 7 00 14 7'oo 14 7 00 14 7 00 • 14 700 13 10 00 14 7 00 14 7 00 14 00 14 7.00 14 700 14 7 00 - 14 7 00 14 7 010 14 T 00 '(4 7 00 14 7 00 Books 14 .67 op do 14 7 00 do •1.4 7 00 Hut , . and COll.l 14 - 7 00 11 7 - 00 ' . 14 700 Du .lor • 'l4 7 .00 =1 do do k j- do do do uruitore Shone nud Boots Cloiblng do El= EIE=I ME MEM Ilry Uooi de =EI 14 740 11 10 00 do - 13 . 10 00 02E3 MEM do ,14 "7,00 do 14 7 14 70J 14 700 Funding-WV 5) ‘ N Ma MEI 113E1 31,1111 er. u • , 7PO FRANK . FORD., UZI 1111 DrUgi MIDDLESEX Dry OooOs ME do 14 V, - 14. 1 , 2 , 2 ° do 14 7 -, • do , .14 L .1 .6%.` (9.0,11..-44 4 .4"404 • Vutet J B & don . . . . . . - do ' 10 20 Ilafambergar R. Nlcock &Co " i OVA 7,1: t .I°, liA ~ do .. • - .11riod,a & btelawfulgra libarloy & Sono . Lumber do , _. . I: 1 7 60' aillisan a Bop 4 „ ', .''' i ..- o -.lretarri. :v. tr. all Long A Son ". , - •," •'• • - • : -'do - 8 80 21100. 118 - 115 Bryon T PrOdOPP .• 1 5 & Garrett ' - fitayrt 25 & uin & Bucher • _ do • . l4tolo*odd Th , ief !! do •L , - , •Brlch & Dallry do - ll 15 • &homy D A . Bou hardware liobb & Kimmel do' ' 10'70 7 Ciark & Byera - Drum 1 1 : 7 7 Day-Alfred -Herring J B & C • do 15 10 EMiERIDEMiIE•3I Zinu tiCalrf Holm 0 so.gle Lovi 13 10 Bowman J 0 do - 14 '7 Ileyd & Steiner do ElimonB. Xiirlety thtldloryt blopkots 14 • 7 =EA . • Burkholder C K Blankets 4 whips 14 7 Geeing 'di Bon Plumbous - 14 '7 Bubb G W agent Stoves , 14 - 7 Hauck 4c Co ' do 14 7 Wonderlieb GJg Y do 14 7 MMM .Mauck a Mold 'Maul 0 II Ilupp Jolm do - 14 7 Swartz Jacob Jewolry 14 7 Sonploy IL 11 do 14 7 Clgare do Palmer J B