;• flJn. . • ;“A' TWIB favor by giving their Source .bf lnfdfnfa'tion. - '<■ Poiti pHneed- were’Jsd 'lnti iiijnor in th'6'caae'df -Com mbh *<&&«&■&brums and Kutz. Tho defendants did not plead guilty) but, a nolle prosequi waa ; entered with leave of Court,’on condition that judgment should' bo entered by consent, for the aSipunt ponding iti a civil suit be tween the same parties.' ' —-- 1 ' » >y V' V. '■ Change in' Market Hours.—On and after i Wednesday,- May Ist,; tdd Vmarket hours will be changed from noon to early ; daylight. lOur frtonds ln : fown and coun try will please mate a noto of the same. Ora Sunday ScHodxi 'Convention.— Wa would again;call the; attention of all , the teaehersand frlendsof Sunday' Schools: in-.the county to the Convention to’be held in this place ndkt week'. It will bo gln on Wednesday; May.lst, at half past • ten o’clock, A. M-.,-in.tho Second Presby terian Church. Ageneral meeting pfi the c/tiMreu-will be held'at .three e’olbok ih ' the afternoon In tbe' -pittit 'Lutheran ~ Church, when will be delivered by speakers; from, Tjiljaflel .vphla- and .Baltimore. - Every v Suuday School vSuperln tendent V. iij j-,th'e' oouu ty should .be-present with a delegation of at . least Jive teacbqrs and as'.many'more as willcome. r T/iis w d Union .Convention, and it is hoped there will .be a very gen eral representation- of the Various schboia in the county, to get and give, all new ideas and fresh impulses possible in Sun day. Sojiooi work. , - New Drug SjronE,—By reference to our advertising columns it will be seen that' a heW Drug Stole, has been opened at TEastMainstreet, by Messrs; Corn man ; &. Worthington. Mr.. Ephraim Common was for many years’ the editor of the “American Democrat, I ,’-and is known throughout the county as a'cou.r teous and accomodating business than; Dr. Worthington is.a graduate of one of, the Philadelphia Colleges of Medicine, and was’ during the war a surgeon in the army. He is widely kuown as a well-read physician and a thorough pharmaceutist, whose acquirements peculiarly fit him for his present position. We predlot-for the new firm a successful career. ' Lxvigjy.—ltwlU be seen by the idyer ■tlsement ip another column that Messrs, Peffer & Bro, have purchased the Livery Stable of Mr. Hilton, and have supplled it with a splendid new ooach and other vie hioles, and some fine horses. They are obliging gentlemen and will doubtless do a goqd trade. " 1 I. O. op 0, F.—According to the Proo ilamatlon.of the Grand §ire of,the Grand iodgeof Odd FellowslhtheUnited States, Friday next, the 28th Inst., has"been set apart as a day of Thanksgiving and Pray-' er, It being the 48th Anniversary of the intrbduetlon of Odd Fellowship in the United States, and “in.grateful recogni tion of . the unerring hand of God in res cuing the genius of Odd Fellowship from the ruin which desolated so m.any of tjie * nevoleut and charitable instltutibiis bf, our common country, ns the indispensi ble effects of civil war, and of the unmis takable prosperity which has crowned its tabors dining the year which hasjust past.” The Lady's Friend, For May, 1887. “ The Recogni tloa,” a pretty aud pleasant Steel Engraving, leads off this number of the “ Lady's Friend." \ Then we have the ’ usual elegant Steel Fashion Plate, follow- - ed by a Toilet for'the Opera, a:Ball-i)rcss, a Young Lady’aDiunerpr Evenlpg'Drfess,, a Carriage Dress, Fashionable Sieve, Cat alane Bonuet, Little Boy’s Pantaloons, Girl’s Jacket, &0., &o. The Music for this month is,lsn’t it Provoking 7” Among the literary contents are the continuations of “How: A Woman Had Her Woy,” "Or ville College;” and" Wo Longer Young" —all first-rate stories; and “Firein Flint,’ 1 . by.M.C. P.,i“ Skeleton Leaves, or Phan tom Bouquets,’’-a new Poem by Florence Percy; Edimrlals;-&p.: A;beautlful Steel Fngfavlug r butted “ Oiie df.jjlfb’S trappy ■ Hours,” will be' sent gratia to every single (2,50) subscriber; and to every person send 'lng adlubi ..Specimen numbers,contain ing the partioulara of the premium offers and the reduced, prlbes-to. clubs, will be sent on the receipt of twenty cents/ ■■■ . Price (with engraving) $2,50 a year;, Four copies (fjvith one engraving) s(i.oo. One copy of Lady’s Frieud aud one of Saturday Evening Post (and one engrav ing,) $4,00. Address Deacon & Peterson, .319 Walnut Street, Philadelphia. . • , The May number of Qodey’e Lady's Look Is onourtable. There is no fashion magazine that equals this book in the ar rangement, coloring nnd-tfuthfulness jof Us fashion plates, and'hone that can sur pass it In the literary department. We take great pleasure In recommending this n umber to dtir readem, especially ‘thu’ Ja-V die;S,>who'wlll find It hot only a great or namt'ot to their centre-tables, but also a' friend': thkt can'be .cphsiilted dpiiyHu.,re ferenceito all household matters. ■ ■■■'■ ; - The ein hellishmeiits are elegant, and, it is in every; respect all it claims .to. be! — Price; $B,OO wyeaiv ; - t 1 -.1. 'lf. '• -t'o. Vi. rJ_ . j. * Tribute of Respect.—At a special mebtlhgiof the-Good Will HoaoCompapy the following preamble and resolutions -{■ ,>■■■ ' - 1 ' Whereas, An all wlsq Providence has called from our midst bur esteemed mem ber J.U. Wuiiderllch,'Esq:, one of tjie founders -of our< organization, always ac tively Identlfled with its Interests,,and having at heart Its contiuual. wcllarß; therelure, be.it ‘ ' • I-- Resolved, That we recognize the hand of the Almighty.in this our loss, and (jd w in submission; to His high behests. Resolved, That by the death of J.U. Wunderlich 1 , Esq., our Oompany’has met wlthdn Irreparable loss, and our com munity-an active and; worthy citizen. Resolved, That we tender to his be reaved wldowj and relations, our deepest sy mpathy,!and mbhfihwith them his Un-;; -timely depeasp,;. i., ■- -■ rr-jrmo ■ i- That our. Hall and House be, - iis a marh of our reaped t for the memory - oflthe’deceased; .arajedih mohrnfng lor the period of thirty days. r. ■ : ; ffeaOicedj.That wefWtendj.hls funeral in a; body, and Ihat.thedlhbtent.ComPa nies of the Eire'Department be invited] to : join wltij -us In. performing this last spl emttidnty. . ~(■ --.,i ßesolvee&.’SMai: these be nublished in the “ American Volunteer «■ and .‘‘ the tip Or. ■ retary lsi herehy, instfacfcd to, co.nyw a codv to the I'amllyol thedeceaaad. j.ai : ’ ■ S. w. Eahpy. " -.ft! ■ - . -'r- John bOHUQHMANi -Ctop, -i ■ . J. O. Haubert, , I, J. P. ADAIB. MARJIr.EKr—A' long tlmo ago,' wo were fond of “playing marbles’’ and wo observe that ’! Young America" of tho present day are about as 1 fond, of the sportas we onoe were. It brings back old times, and nqakesus feel young again, to see a group of juveniles engaged in the exciting, sport.,' We ojlp the following from an exchange; We passed some hoys playing marbles yesterday,. It carried-, us back—and it ain’tofteu that w.e, are carried back, wo generally have to go back afoot—to youth ful days, when we used to ‘Mag fotthe base,” when It was play for “ fun” or for “ keeps;”* : ' ‘ - , The inaa Is often shadowed forth in the boymt marbles.’ The conscientious boy won't play for “ keeps," because he has been told that it ds gambling, and tbere fore-wrong.’ If he-resolutely maintains ’ ; bis;position in the face of thjfeughs anil jeeraof. his companions. are that he will grow up to be a conscientious man,. - The boy who continually and sys tematically cheats at'marbles'we would'nt like to trust either as boy or man/. There Is another kind of boy who agrees to play for “keeps” and when he lose? says it was for “ fun." Wo know numbers of men who we tljluk Used to play ,marbles that way.' *' \ I’heu.there is a boy to what he says; and if ho. loses, ho does it'.wlrh out a whimper. * He may not be as; good as tho conscientious boy.rbut the princi ple of honor Is in him Mhat will win re spect when he comes to play a bigger game In llfe than that.of m&rbleg.; There is a sharp, wide awake boy* who . watches the game with the eye of a lynx, and.is.quick tp detect a weakness in an other's game, and to cover up any'in bis own.. He shouts “ knuckle.tight" often er than any one else, and if a player drops his marble, he will yell “ feu slips," quick er than the playercan say “ slips," to the latter's discomfiture, sending him “back to severance.” The cunning diplomat is .there, who is skilled in the “ rounds,” by .Which he takes adviio tage Of all ; fa voring 'circumstances. 1 In short, very many phases of human nature are portrayed in’ tiie boy’s game of marbles.. > Weobserved one thing in the game we’’ glanced at yesterday. Each of tho boys nad,a bit of s6me kind of soft fur to rest their bands on when 1 making a shot, to keep them from helot soiled by contact with the earth,. This was a refinement of the game of marbles that wo never.saw : before. Dirty huifds and a round patch Of r mud on each kne§, wo considered in separable from the game.-We would have been whipped for lying if we home to our parents in any other plight and said we had been playing marbles.— But the >vorld,ls;improvin'gk: * Rafting.— The. Sufequelummv Hiver is now in excellent condition for. rafting, and is dally covered with rafts from, the North ern lumper regions. The landlords and business men albng tlio River are said to be making a good thing of it. . SIiIPEENSB UB G ITEMS. Death op an Aged Citizen. — Mr. Samuel Pague, for many years a resident of this pldce, died on Monday last.. Mr. Pague was one of our oldest inhabitants,' being over seventy years of age. iMEKOVEiiiENT.-Our ebtevpriajng towns man,. Judge Ruby, contemplates quite an extended improvement on his: already commodious hall. Our town had for many years experienced the want of a public hall, When Judge Ruby oaiue to ■the fescrie, and since making the experi ment his expectations have been so far aurpassedua tojequire the addition spo ked of,-' '. " - • V ■ ,V. . Prospects . Fob A Fine CBop.—ln no part of the country have the farmers more flattering prospects than in this. immedi ate neighborhood. Should there be no in terfering, of-Providence, the garners of our husbandmen will groan with the weight of their responsibility during the coming season. ... ; ’ A Matter of History.—A matter of inquiry to Htrangora, ami indeed to many ofour citizens is—“ How dld Shippensburg get to such ah extreme length . Sbip pensburg is a very'old town, In fact the oldest west of the Susquehanna river, ex cept York. , In the early history, of the town it contained a fort (Port Morris.) now'kuownaa the Bulla ’Eye. : In and about : thls fort people from the western .couutleVtpok refuge fromi the outrages of the Indlauh; - This, brought about the erection of buildings in its immediate vi -oinlty j at a .subsequent period; and when the country became more settled, the high ground at the eastern end*rof town ' was ! selected as building ground, owing to. its less swampy, aqd more healthy looa 'tion. Thus t\Vo Villages were' formed which attracted each other according to the law of Improvement, until the Bail- Road; passing - between established 1 ;-the centre of attraction from which all subpe qent improvement must oscillate. ' The WnA.THEU.-Xho weather stilloon tlnues, although no particular r.easqn; for. ebmpluliitexisU on thatground - .'yet the unsatisfied public, want to know why they get up so much fuss without making, something but of it. On Saturday even int wo, hud quite a display of celestial pyrotechnics, and but, a small shower of rain. NEWVILLE ITEMS. Turnpike.— 'phe last Legislature, thro’ the efforts of Mr. D. V. Ahl, granted a ohsirter for a company to construct 'a turnpike from Stbughstdwn toMppntßock,.by way jfNewvillo. We hope the incorporators may at- ouce lift the charter, ■ organize, open . subscription books, Capitalists and;busi ’ness iheu may subVoflbdiiberally, so that the work may, be commenced.' Every oueshould feel ah interest in this work, for the coustruction of a turnpike on the route Indicated would be ef general bene-, lit 'to this place and to. persons living on -this rokte... ' . .' ~ - Stone Coal.—Welearu that a party: Is digging for stone coal onthe iaud of'Pe ter Oiler, in Mifflin, township; near;tjie Nprth.mountain, It is said the iiidica tiohs- thus far are good, similar to those -la) the coal jegious, and it is expected by thos&diggls£i to htrihealveiabefore long. :vui; id'tirain Slnr ifet* - ' ■•‘x- ■ UABMfILB, Apri1,24,1807. Flour—Family,...sls 00 §lsBo FXoui>-8ap6r....v....;..tr0U Uirn,- i : uu Hye Flour.*./....-....;... 0 0-; > oo W Heat—WJilte,a a ,iuVer : wceU,..v..;.i..;vTso V/iiekte-Ked,. ,;.... 3 u .imothy 8eei1,;.;....;. , 8 60 Carlisle IFlonr ai Carlisle Provl . - CaiujlALß, April 24,1807. B4O Chickens—ff pair,BUat 00 ....... 18(5)20 bus 1- 20, I*l t > Otauiea-2db-t< buy I uO 1. -‘ipples—best—'fibus 2 00 , 'c ..ppies—2d b—V bus.!' 80 Blitter, •fiffib TtOlow Bacon—Hama,. Buoon~tiiacSi». ■'t!.', ' Miirhclsi ~ ; ■' . •;<’! - :PHTnADELPHLA.,'ApriI24; 1807. FiiOun.—The Mamdtusextreuieiey quiet, there, beiug»uo ( inqua-yexcept xor me supply of mo home consumers,-who took ’aWw humired bar rels,-mostly .NorLawesierjn extra family, at 812 60 , ft i4 # pec parrel fpr low grade, uhd Jhuice.itanoa. ‘uiid uniddoi do;at : #loau),iuuoyuL #ioa 17 6u; extrafit SlO a 1125, and buperhiip at. $0 a 10. Hye Kiqur is steady tfd 60,-aud Oura Meal at #3 25.1 Gkain. —There is not much gupd-,vy.aeab here' amt mis description com|uaudMi,uj£priceB. Winuii i na»«a pi red atsd26as 4u,,aud yumo. v>Uiumia ! at *s*o,: Hypooamiimdstfio6aX76,Goriusmgood . nsflwePKaftd has adYimoed unecout pep bpauel.-n bares oißUouimshew yeliowjatji -'M aduat, mid $1 -y&uiWlrom qmroaud lam.e uuiaareaiUl t ut> 74 a 75 corns per bushel. The rppeipta lOtduy are as lollows; 1575 bbls Flour, 4700 Dus^eia v \y iielu, ia.lUO.bushela.Coni, toon bushels Oats. . ; - f {dßßDe.'-rFlaxseeq sells im arrival; at .88.05 w 310.. Tlmikhy is dial,' \vit Ir Hittallsaies attfd 2o aido j Ulo-t ■verseeu T is-aiao cluU'ut. the~ lute deoilnp,• fcafus ! of pnmeatoOky 50 pet '-: I *,;v “ . I t •\VHiBKßY.—Ttie ! irada is supplied with the qqxi ipttb a»d arwole at Irom’W 50 £l7O per yaltaa.' ( , 1 TYTANTED TO' LET.—A'Job of haul- T V ing Logs from my lot to tho Mill—enough to make 600,000 foot of lumber. Apply sooni ’ ' . „ F. S. ROGERS,. April 26,1807—3 t • • Mi, Holly Springs, FOR SALE.—A, Rosewood Piano of Qaehlo & Co’s. Manufacture, in excellent condition, .Inquire. at No, 63 South HAnover .street, , ■ 1 April2s,lBC2—Bt 1 • OHERIFF.—I offer niyself as acandl date for tho, office of Sheriff of Oamborland opunty at tho ensuing election, subject to the de cision or tho Democratic County Convention. ~ ANDREW H. MARTIN. .. Carlisle, April 25,1807. ... NOTICE.— All personSare hereby no . tilled that I will call at thol r places orbusl ness of residence,'for tho purpose of regulating all weights aud raeasnres ln accordance with the . provisions of Section 7, of an ordinance In refer ence to weights and measures, passed July 80, lotto. ' •‘AptU 25, J 807;—8t ‘ . Clerk of Markets, TTILECTION NOTlCE.—Notice Is here- JLJ by given that aiitolecllon will bo hcULon Monday, May 13,1867, at the Court House,.ln Car llslq, between tho hours of 2 and 4 o'clock, P. M„ of said day, to elect a President and five mana gers of tho Carlisle Gas and Water Company. • 4 ' < . GEO. WEISE,’ April 20, 1807—36 /Secretary. J L. STERNER'B LIVERY AND SALE STABLE, BETWEEN" HANOVER AND BEDFORD STS., ‘iNBEAp. OP THE JA.IL, . Carlisle; pa. Having lltted up the Stable with new Carria ges, &o»,-I am prepared to furnish first-class turn outs at reasonable rates. Parties taken to and from the Springs. 1 • < ' April 25,1«67—1y' - LUMBER I - LUMBER I-The subscri ber hosjust refitted his Saw Mill, on Mouh tarn Creek; with now Side Saws, and having a su perior stock of Yoil jw Pino Logs, will give his per sonal attention to getting out good Floor hoards, Barn Planks, Common Boards, Shingling and Plastering Lathes, also, Building Timber of all sizes. Orders received at Mt. Holly Hotel and at the Mill, Give ua a call. Will soil as low as the lowest. ■ F. 8. ROGERS, .April 20, 1865—tf Ml. Hatty Springs, LIVERY STABLE.—The undersign ed Imving.purchnaod the Livery Stable late ly owned by Geo. W. Hilton, ,on PUt Street near ly opposite tho Mansion House, and having sup plied It with a lot of splendid now Conches, Car riages and Buggies, and n largo number of fluo and gentle Horses, suitable for riding or driving, are prepared to accommodate the public In all the various branches of their business. Fine Hackneys for. ladles. Careful drivers furnished when desired. - Call at tho old stand of Geo. W. Hilton where a look at our stock of Horses and our splendid now vehicles, will insure us your patronage. ... . - • April 25,1867—1 y ■ PEFFKRiBUO. E. Cornman.. , Dr. M. Worthington. |^E : W;dbUo store. Tho subscribers have opened a new DRUG AND CHEMICAL. STORE, where they have just received a largo and fresh supply of the very best . " DRUGS AND-MEDICINES to bo found in the City Markets, to which they luVito tho uttoiitlpn of the public. • PERFUMERY AND.FANOY ARTICLES, Di/e Stuffs, and all the various Pdicni Medicines. AM Drugs and Medicines warranted pare. •0®- Prescriptions carefully compounded. a ’ , COHNMAN & WORTHINGTON. April 'la, ' VEGETABLE AIBEOSIA Gray-hcadcd People have their locks restored by it to the dark, lustrous, silken tresses of youth, and nro happy ! . YoungPcoplo, withh'pAi, faded or red Hair, ‘ have these unfashionable colors changed i.J a beautiful auburn, and rejoice I people .whose heads are covered with' Dandruff and Humors , use it, and have dean - coats and dear and healthy scalps ! Bald>Hcadcd Veterans have their remaining locks, tightened, ana the’* bare spojs covered with a luxuriant growth of Ihiir, and dance,for joy! ' r k Young Gentlemen use it-'bccausc it is nobly perfumed I .* • Young. Ladies use-it because it keeps ' their Hair in place I i/ i ’ Everybody arid will use it, because ' it is, the cleanest and best , article in the market!’ : ‘ \ ■ For Sale by Druggists generally. '4J®*For sale atGornratm Worthlbgton’s Drug Store, East Main street, a few doors wost.of Sax ton’s hardware store, Carlisle, and. by druggists generally, ,- April 25; 18U7—Cm* Flowers at auction;—r-win sell at auction, at the Market House, ou Pri day April 27th, at 2 o’clock P. M., a large aud. val uable assortment of flowers and plants, from the well known establishment of Robert Halllday & bon, of Baltimore, embracing: Roses, Vorbonlns. Heliotropes, Geraniums, Fu chsias, Llllys, Salvias, .Cineraulas, Calcoolauiaa, Pansies, Stock. Gellies; NasturUons, Lantauas, Petunias. Carnation, Lomon Vorboaias, Pallilas, Tuberose. ’ Uazanias, and .a .'general - variety or plants suitable for the garden, ,y Also a few hardy plants, .Dielytra, Honeysuok les, Dentzias, Bplreas,'«J:c. - ' AU plants warranted true to name. - • • ' a. B. EWING. April 25,1837 —It A uctloncer. HORSE INSURANCE.— I The under signed takes this method of expressing ttls tnanka to the *• Great Western Horse Insurance’ Company”.for the promptness with which they, paid him the insurance on a horse last by doatb. The horse died, on the Oth Inst., and on the lOMi •Inst., Messrs.‘Peffer & Brother, the enterprising, Agents of the* Company, paid me'the amount of ithe Insurance. .The “ Great Western” Company "Insures against death, theft, or accident to Hor ses ; and I take pleasure in recommending it to the public as a safe, reliable and prompt Compa ny. Farnfbrs and others will flna it of great ad vantage to Insure Jholr stock against death, theft ofacoiaont; The otflcoof the Agents Is at the old stand of Goo. W. Hilton.- ' ! - , April 16,1887—tf • ’*. .“; A. B. EWING. POHLY, ‘ RECTIFIER Am WItOIAiSAEB DEALER IN WINES AND LIQUORS, i • r " No's: 7 and 9, North Hanovcy Street, , Brandies,... . t .. Holland Gin’, . Superior JamaicarSplrlts,,,. ..Irish and Scotch Whiskey, • ’ Monongahola Whiskey, ;; / ~ • ■; V /Apple Whiskey, . . Pittsburg and Common Whiskey, Old Sherry Wine, Old Madeira Wine, Port Wine, ‘ ‘ • . , *' ♦ ,Lisbon and Muscatel, ‘ . i •• • ! Malaga and’ Claret; • .. 1 ' - Cherry-Brandy* - , ' . ' ' ‘ Blackberry Brandy,' ■ ' ; ■ itaspbei'ry ■ • Lavender Brandy, ' ' l ’'' Rum Shrub, : ■ •’ 1 1 • Wine Bitters, ¥ahsey Bitters;’ rlßlon market. DR. STbEVEE’S OELiIBBATSt),'sx6M^OK,Di’?j;BB|S. Also a largo and superior 1 litfiqk of f 1 ' • ;; at' and 1 ! j ; j embracing everything In‘ that lino Of busing.— Goochs constantly, arriving. ; , ■fF\R. J;R; BIXIiER offers bis’ profesr 1 I J Bionul servlCea mtheoltlzens-of vicinity, . / . \ A; 1 Office on Main street, opposite the Jail.- tilth#' room lately occupied by L.-Todd,iEBq r ,*'- , '-H»i+ 1 < Aptuu,lsm-6-■ ■ • ■’ f■' i < 1 : . > ■Ncto atrbettlsentents.- / JVo. 7, East Main Street, Carlisle, Also, a largo variety of 3RX3sra- ? s IS THE MIRACLE OF THE AGE! PARLISLE, PA. AGBN'l’ 'FOB Jitl? £, 15, and tho very best for only 18 cts. Tickings, LADIES' DRESS GOODS, The greatest variety that bos over been brought to this town. Dress Silks of every stylo and color. Plaid, Striped and Plain Mohairs; Repps, Popllhs, Al poccas, Poll, Do Chovres, Lustres, Real English Chintzes, Scotch Ginghams. Percales, AU wool De LaincH. HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS CARPETS! CARPETS! Crossloy's Real English Tapestry Brussels, tho celebrated Lowell three-ply, tho celebrated Low oil super lagrain, tho celebrated Lowell super Ex tras. ALL QUALITIES OF FIGURED CARPETS, 1 from 75 eta., to 51.75. STRIPED CARPETS of all qualities, and HEJIP CARPETS as low as -10 cts. FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, BEAUTIFUL FIGURED OIL CLOTHS, It UGS, MATTS, MATTINGS, LOOKINff GLASSES All xtees, &g., &c. FRENCH In so great a variety that it Is Impossible to eno meratoUems; please call and.examine foryohr solves. , : MOURNING GOODS! MOURNING GOODS! 114 order to prove the fact fully that we are In cutting down prices to compare with thfe Eas tern Cities, wo cordially nsk an inspection of our Stock, as we are always prepared to prove the fact that WE DBF S V COMPETITION IN PRICES, and always take great pleasure In exlribltlug to our customers the most complete stock of Dry Goods that, hn*ever been brought,to Carlisle.— Please give us a cull ns wo are determined not to be undersold,'and that wo are bound to keep up. our reputation for selling the Cheapest Goods, the Host Goods, and the lyxrgqt Quantity of Goods in'the Todm. •' * • ’ • ... , MUSLINS, ALPACOAS, Please call and examine our Stock care fully..'; • •’ . •••••.• LEIDICH & MILLER, DRESS GOODS f; REMEMBER THE SIGN OF THE CARPET HALL, NO. 2 Carlisle, April 4, 1807. 7 for Bargains LEIDICH & MILLER’S CHEAP DRY GOODS EMPORIUM, NO. 2, GRAND OPENING TO-DAY OF AX I. KINDS OF AT GREATLY- REDUCED PRICES,' having been purchased since the GREAT. DECLINE In all kinds of DOMESTIC GOODS. SPLENDID CALICOES GREAT DECLINE IN Sheetings, Pillow Case Muslins, Checks, Ginghams, AMERICAN Db LAINES, Ac. OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, BANGING IN PRICES of all Widths and handsome styles. CLOTHS & CASSXMERES of every grade and (ie.‘u' r lpl i<)n at very it o w pniCEa, WHITE GOODS lu great variety NATIONS! NOTIONS! FUNERAL GOODS. ALWAYS AHEAD JUst of ; 3iealets.,..:, LIST OF DEALERS In Gdods, Wares und Merchandise, also Browers, Distillers, nberraen, Eating Houses, Ac., within the County of Cumberland, as appraised and assess ed by J. J. Crawford, Mercantile Appraiser* in ac cordance with the sevcrpl acts or Assembly ps follows, to wit: ' CARLISLE. Oast. License 'J.G. H. Ring, • dry goods, 14 $7 (X iC. Ogllby, clo 1 II 15 Ot 1 A. Lentz, do 10 20 (K ! A. L. Reosor, do 13 10 0C W. A, Miles, do 14 7 0( W. C. Sawyer A Co., do 0 25 (X L, T. Greenfield, do . 11 15 Ot Loldicb A Miller, do 9 25 Ot S. C. Brown, do 12. 12 6C 1 John Faller, groceries, 14 700 i C. L. Halbert, do 10 20 0C ! C. Llszman, do 14 7 0C I John Harder. do 14 . 7 00 Wra. Bontz, do 12 12 CO Jacob Sener, do 14 7 Q 0 J. D. Meek, - do 14 7 00 W. H. Harn, do 14 7 00 David Ott, do 14 7 00 Daniel Shoemaker, do 14 7 00 John Spangler, do 14 7 00 Win. Blair ASorf. 1 do 9 30 00 Keeney A Masonhelraor, do 14 700 G. B. Ho£Thian, do 14 7 00 Cameron A Bro., do 14 7 00 Washmood ABro., do ' 11 14 00 J. A. Wetzel, , do 14 7 00 Stock A Brubaker, do 14 ,7 00 W. H. Smith. do ’ 14 7 00 Robert Allison, ' do 14 700 H. Pohley, do 10 20 00 John Martin, , do 14 7 00 J. AD. Rhoads, - • -produce, 14 700 Lec-ABro., do 14 7 00 Bcciem A Bro., do 'll 10 00 J. H. Boslcr A Bro., . do 11 15 00 U. O. Woodward, do 0 25 00 Jeremiah Glvler, do 11 15 00 S. M. Hoover, lumber A coaL 14 7 00 A. H. Blair, do 11 15 80 Dolancey A Shrom, da U 15 00 A. J. Wetzel, flour and feed store, H. A. Rhoads, furniture, 14 7 00 A. B. Ewing, do 14 7 00 John Llzman, do 14 7 00 C. Shapley, do 14 7 00 David tilpc, do 14 7 00 N. Hantch, merchant tailor, 14 700 James Eaklns, do * 14 7 00 John Dornor, do 14 7.00 J. Smiley, do 12 12 50 E. B. Leonard, Jr., do 13 * 10 00 E. Goldsmith, do • 14 * 700 I. Livlngstoh, do 12 12 60 H, S. Ritter, do 14 7 00 A. M. Piper, books, 14 7 00 J. Loudon, do 14 700 Geo. Yocum, confectionary. 14 700 J. H. Rheem, do 14 7 00 Mrs. 8. A. Kiefler, do 14 7 00 R. Hughes, do . 14 700 Mrs. Sophia Simon, notions, 14 7 00 O. Inhoflf, do 14 7 00 W. R. Halbert, do 14 7 00 Mrs. Nelf, fancy goods, 14 7 00 Mrs. Mary Brown, do 14 700 John Hutton, do 14 7 00 Mrs. 6. A. Hutton, do 14 700 W. C. Dlvin, boots and shoes, 14 700 - D. Sterrett, do 14 7 00 B. Plank, do .14* 7 00 Wm. M. Porter, do . 14 7 00 John Irvin, ' do 13 10 00 F. C, Fleming ABro., do -14 700 Miller A Bowers, hardware, 10 20 00 H. Saxton, do 0 25 00 D. Rhoads, clears, 14 7 00 W, U. Franciscos, 13 10 00 JohuAlmich, do 14 7 00 Cope & Smith, do 13 10 00 Heborllg* Sun,.groceries, 14 '7 00 John Graham, do' 13 . 10 00 Samuel Mulch, boots and shoes, 14 7 00 H. Snyder, ' produce, .10 20 00 J.'&'J. 11. BfUrfch,- do 0 25 00 Harsh &Bro., do 13 10 00 Bro., do 13 10 00 ■ Fosnaugm &Co., marketing, .14 '7 00 W. M. Goqdbart, do' ‘ ’l4 . 7 00 Wm. Bishop, do 14 ' 7 00 Pytor Hess, do 14 7 00 Jacob Bceipra, do 14 ’ 7 00 C. Harn, - - do 14 700 Jacob Wagoner, do 14 7 00 Wm.Viuard, dp 14 7 00 MIDDLESEX TOWNSHIP. , •J. C. Gill, groceries, ' 14 7 00 SOUTH MIDDLETON TOWNSHIP., O.'Hamds Williamson, dry goods.-■ J 3 16 00 s Wobbcrt Ji Derland, do 12 15 00 S. M.Dlven,. . . -do. 12 12 60 C.,Harmon, do 13 10 00 Samuel Wolf,- do 14 7 00‘ C. Hupp, furniture,. - , 14 7 00 •Mrs, E. ttarlzbl,' confectionary.- •14 700 Philip Cieppcr, do 14 7 00 John Heckman. do 14 , 7 00 .Ueo. Geesaraaa, dour and feed, 14 , 700 ‘ MONHOE’TOWNSHIP. : Geo.Brlndle, dry godds, - II >l5 00 Nisely & Kaufranu, do ■ 'l2 ' 12 50 D. B. luven, drugs, • ‘. .-14 '7 00 Samuel Plank, produce, *l4 7 00 Henry Spahr, do 14 7 00. ]CfOi XO-fc*.—JSotioe is hereby given that IV letters of Administration- uu me estate of tiwlgort, deceased, late of .Norm Mid dle Lou twp., Ciliabenuud county, have been granted to the undersigned,,'residing in same twp. Ail persona indebted to’ estate are re quested , to; make payment Immediately, and 1 muse having claims will present them for sotiie -vJ mont.' # LAJUiiCUXUN, 7 00 April 11,1 BU - , Atinuiiutru/or. NEWBURG. jygy lONE EAST pisIwiMROUGH TOWNSHIP. , ;■; - ■ •' . j, tXaSs. License. John Gfesncr I ,* V J ; '-rf« 4JS w. o.nan**.A , :■■ go ; ’(/•/■ if- < ™ D.Donllngor, ho , i J. longernooker. . groceries, , H 7 w BomUel Hilmnlel;^.!>ido r > f > - -”U I 4«) H. Brooks* Son, ...do W 700 Irvin Mahon,;, produce, }“ “ Mardtco., ' . do l!. ; if . A. Kbner, confectionary, i • ,}} ■ 'ou B. Eslinger, lumber, S.TUnard, do ; ' ?} ‘ ?Sn N,Hood, stoves, i'■'? ™ David Brown, marketing, • 14 , 7 w UPPER ALLEN TOWNSHIPI J. 8. Wolf, . i drygoods, : W - 700 J. H. GoßWilor, ; .do „.• ■ . gj •John swariz, merchant tailor,, If 7W Henry Kline, marketing, ,* . ; 14 ; j, ,*7 oo . -r‘ - LQWBR ALLEN TOWNSHIP. - Fettlng* Grove,. ,.< drygoods, ~14 , ; 7 00 12. Gotra W Daniel Rupp, do 1 . J 2™ J.H. McMurray, • .do . 1 If;,- ■ 700 D.P.Ligbtner, . ,do ,• • ..-•lf.-, -■ , 7 99 tiamuel i2oors.do, boots and shoes, .14 7 00 Daniel Rupp, produce, ' • ■ ' 14 * w U, Xompiin, lurnltore, 14 . 7W G. J. Detrick, stoves, ';>'l4 , 7 00 Geo. Duoy, marketing, ,’ : 14 - 7 w , , . FRANKFOBD Alexander & Pro., drygoods,.-.-i 14.- : 7 00 MIFFLIN TOWNSHIP. J, M. Wngonor, groceries; SILVER SPIUNG'TOXVNSHIP. Orris & Lamb. dry god(W’ "M . 700 W. H. Enkeis, , do 12 ■ .12 60 New joiner Burkhart, do 11 700 J. B. JNaua, do ' 14 >, ’ 7 00 J.H.awller, do • 14 ' 1 “ 700 q. W. Loldlg, ■•• do • 14* 700 j. B. Loidig, produce, 13 10 00 J. S. Higpr, confectionary, ,14 7 00 F. Breuiunaker, marketing, ' 14 ' ‘ 700 WEST PENNSBOROUGH TQWNSHIP. J.G,Weaver, drygoods, ' 13 ' 10 00 G. M. Kousdr, • cio 14 7 00 Kobt. AicKnighti: 1 do 14 • 700 Jacob Hmimiew, , (Jo 12, 12 60 L. J. SUaajbuugb, . produce,' 13. 10 00 W. B. ijjuudoo, do - - ' 1 li' 10 00 J. a. OiroLUers, ■ f' do 12 • - 12 GO L. R. Burkholder, morcliant tailor. 14 7 00 J. Watson, dealer, 14 7 00 NEWVILL , ' , ■ - KUnk & Boshoy, dry goods, ‘ U- 15 00 i'. MoCaudiisn a Son, do jl ■ 16 00 Slough a Elliott, do 10 20 00 E. James A Bro., - J - do • ' ■ 0 25 00 a. W. Wild, drugs; 0 * 1-j: . 700 Mrs. M. Reed, do ,14-700 J.H. Minor, do ,14 7 00 ttuudei & bun, merchant tailor, 14 700 Bougueixy a Brewster, do 11 ‘7 00 a, E. Kelso, groceries, 13 , , 10 00 Wm. Miller, do 14 ‘7 00 a. M. Giuusor a Son, 'do ' 13 • 10 00 G. W. Muii, stoves, .• - 14 7 00 James ivennedy, Jr., do : 14 700 Jusepa jLaughliu, dour and feed, 14 7.00 W. J, McCulloch, do 'l4 7 00 J. J. Crawford, confectionary, .14 7 00 Kunkie a McOaudiish, hardware, - 11 20 00 Slough a Muteur, do 12 12 50 Joan Bncaor, . iurnltaro, 11 700 Woodoum Adhulcnbarger, do 14 7 00 Kays a Bro., pottery, . 14 . 700 irwm Muteer, boots and shoes, 14 7 0() JonuHard, . muritetmg, > -14 700 NVm. Vmard, .do - , t l4 7 00 Jj. V. B. Sopor, Jewelry, u 7*oo DISTILLERS AND BREWERS. J. W. Whealer, Newton twp. Ahl a suydor, do Win, Alexander, Carlisle, Jacob Gehhard, . do - EATING HOUSES. ’ " Mrs. Mary Maloy, Mechanlcsburg,' 8 000 Joseph Gardner, . Uarii.le, 'B. o 00 Wm. Warner, , do 8 . 5 00- Mis. Eden Peters, do 8 5 00 David Viukoy, Newton twp. 8 ‘ '5 00 E. W. Posinuugh, . do 8 5 00 S. it. Grovo, do 8 5 DO BILLIARD SALOON. Jacob Hippie, Meehan! csburg, 10 uu Appeals will be beld at the Court House, iu Car- Usm, yu the HU, Uth, him, ami aid days,or April next; at which time all persons aggrieved will be heard,, •T. J. CRAWFORD, - - - . Mercantile-Appraiser. - iLcgal Notices IVTOiXCh.-r-Notlce is hereby given that X?l letters Testamentary on the estate of Lud >»..g "SVoiuurd, lute of the Borough of Carlisle, dec'd.i have -oeeu granted to tuo undersigned, reading m said borough. All pardons indebted to said estate are requested ty make payment immediately, and those having chums against said estate, will also preseuyhem for settlement. • , UUiLN F. ttTFKL,, jklc Tlio '.proocriv consists; lrAlffi“onta'niug about 100 Acies. The land,is ot excellent quality ail cleared, under good fences, and Is eligibly lo rnm? of schools.■ churches, «mfV^\vffr 0 T VSpA r M^?J enUi - aro a two-slory » .ijt- ® ”EHLINO HOUSE, with.brick, bade a B9od TENANT HOUSE, Excellent Stable, isprlug House and other out-builtllmis • magndlcent never-railing Spring of Water near fto and a good Orchard of bearing Fa r drees on the premises. 1 to to vlow the premises pro vloua to day of sale, can do so by calling on cither r P“ l -NOTICI E,--.Every borzoi Jp who Is in the.wanU)f4Joots, Shoes H«u un.l ' Sului i Hoom of 1.. B - w - Corner of Non h. " ano LocuatAUey, Carlisle* ff;M '> ' li 9 25 00 9 25 00 9 25 u» 0 lij 00 W. F. SADLER, . Secretary.