:: iuThmliux „ JLocal items. Court. —An adjourned Orphans’ Court was held on Monday, William A. Zinn has been appointed postmaster at Newport, Perry county, in place of Col. John Harlzell. Rain.—'The late copious rains have caused the grass, grain and vegetables to fairly jump. Corn Planting.—Most of our farm ers, as we learn, are planting more corn than usual this year. At present prices it is considered the best paying graiu. Change in Market Hours.—The hour for-opening market was changed, with Saturday lust, and it will hereafter be held at daylight, instead of at noon. • To bb’Built.—We understand that Colonel John Gutshall has contracted to build the Good Will Hose Company’s Hall, and will commence work on it im mediately. Fruit. —If we may judge from the number of blossoms, we have promise of a good fruit crop this year. The rosy picture presents Itself in nil directions.— Now, old frost, keep away, if you please. Entered Upon His Duties.—We un derstand that .the now Assessor of Inter nal Revenue for this District—David F. Williams, Esq., of York—entered upon his duties on Saturday lust. Music Under Difficulties,—The in clemency of the weather, on Saturday evening,interfered with the usual concert in the College Campus. Later in the evening, the band serenaded in front of several private residences. The Wheat Crop.—The wheat crop of this valley never presented n finer ap pearance than at present. Unless some thing should occur to mar its healthful condition, we shall again bo blessed with a bountiful crop of this staple of life. Accident.—Our assistant engineer, whose duty it Is to oil the machinery, by some strange mishap got the valves turned the wrong way, resoling in an ovor-doso of benzine, which completely prostrated him, on Monday. Disappointment.—A number of our young folks contemplated huvingasocla! pic-nio at Meeting House Springs, on Saturday lust, but the inclemency of the weather rendered a postponement un til Wednesday. Delegate Elections.—There was quite a squabble between the Geary ami anti-Geary men, on Saturday night, in regard to the selection of delegates to the County Convention, to choose a delegate to the State Convention. The Geary men were “ kerflumixed.” Red Men.—We hear that a number of •our young men have it in contemplation to start an independent order of Red Men an Carlisle. This order is becoming very numerous in nearly all the States, and thousands of the beat men in the coun try belong to it. Facts. —Do not forget to call and see the beaulilul display of Dress Goods, now on exhibition at Greenfield's cheap store. All the latest novelties in dress-goods, at reduced prices. No old shopkeepers in dless goods, but new styles at prices that defy competition. Fatal Accident. —Some'two -weeks since, a little child of John I) bonds, aged sixteen months, walked up to a table on which a cup of lint coffee hud been pour ed nut, and pulled it over on herself, se verely scalding her arm and breast. She suffered severely for three days, alien death came to her relief. Mr. Rhoads resides in Penn twp. Our Square.— Our public square has put on its summer clothes, and presents a beautiful appearance. When, some of these days, there shall be a new Market House erected, and the frame buildings In the South Eastern portion give way to more modern improvements, wo will bo able to challenge the State to produce its equal- Hew Church.— The brick work of the Dickinson Mission Church, corner of North and East streets. is now finished and the building fast drawing towards completion. When completed, this will he an ornament to that section of the town, and show the good resulting from the nightly labors of the young men who held their prayer meetings there during the winter;— Advertiser. Personal,— Last week wo had a visit ■from Mr. Collins, of Philadelphia, who has the contract for building the South IMountuiri Rail Road. Mr. Collina was ■the Democratic candidate for State Sena tor, in one of the Philadelphia districts, 'last falhand is a gentleman of intelligence and of undoubted energy and extensive experience in railroad building. He la making a good job'of tlie'South Moun tain road, as any one who examines its construction will see. He expects to have the road laid to Holly by the first of June, and to Pino Grove by the first of July. Try It.—The following.simple meth od ol destroying that fatal enemy to our most, valuable fruit, the curculio, wo clip from au exchange: “As soon as the blossoms have fallen off. take aquae oat strawi and placing it on some coals in an bid pan or bucket, give the trees a com plete smoking hy Holding it under' them while the dew is yet on. Repeat this in the course of a week. This repented two or three times will not fail to Insure a good crop of fruit.” Death op Saml. Graham, Esq.— After a protracted and painful illness, Samuel Graham, Esq., departed this life, at the residence of his brother Judge Gra ham, on Tuesday, the 27th ult. His re mains were interred iq the old family hurying-ground near Newville. Mr. Graham came from the old Scotch Irish stock which settled this valley, and was indeed “ a tine old gentleman of the old en time." It seemed to be a settled rule with him never tu speak a painful word or do a harmful action to any one, and there was something in hisg utte rebuke of others, younger and more impetuous than he, which generally carried con viction with it. He lived to the good old age of seventy-four years, and died, after a useful life, lamented by a large circle of relatives and acquaintances. What a Hoy’s Pocket Contained. — A little boy was found, on the sued, tbo other evening, cryingbccuuse he bad lost, a penny. Some kind friends volunteer ed to make nn exploration of bis pocket. They did not find the missing penny, but did llml 1 piece of chalk, 1 tin box, 1 lead pencil, 1 shoe whang, X spike, 2 nails, 1 fishing line, 2 fish-hooks, 1 pocket knife, 1 pocket handkerchief, 1 top, 2sleolpcns, 1 buckle, 20 Sunday school tickets, 1 bul let, and 2 lucifer matches. Township Clerks- —We have been asked by a number of persona for infor mation in regard loan act of assembly requiring township clerks to publish a statement of the township linances, with in a certain time after their election, which we alluded to a few weeks ago.— Wo have never seen the law itself, nor have we any other information of its pas sage than a similar statement to that we published, which has been going the round of all the county papers in the State. When the general laws any pub lished, we will lay it before our readers. Hall’s Vegetable Sicilian Halrße newer now stands among the first, and at the head of nil articles for a similar pur pose. The testimony of our physicians is conclusive as to its value ; and we are personally acquainted with scores of cases where it has been used with the lest of results. It will restore gray hair to Us original color, and leaves it glossy, and in a healthy condition ; while for heads* troubled with dandruff, nr any dis ease of the scalp, it nets like a charm in (.leaning them. .Try It, and you will not bo disappointed. —Lowell Courier, Mat/ 2. isos. Marvelous Industry.—lt is scarcely necessary at this d iy to say anything in praise of Webster's Unabridged Quarto Dictionary, 1840 pages, and 3000 engrav ings. Having come into possession of a copy of the last edition, we cannot refrain from expressing our admiration at the marvelous industry and learning which such a book must have called into de mand. In the book line, this dictionary deserves a place among the triumphs of the century. The publishers 1 pa't of this ponderous volume has been done with a beauty and substnnliuiness which also deserves special commendation. “ Read ing the Dictionary,” with this edition of Webster before you, is,exceedingly inter jig pus-time. A copy of it must cer tainty bo considered to belong to-the ap pointments of every intelligent family.— Its cost is $l2, but it is cheap at the price. ; May.—May comes in rough, cold and damp—in fact we might almost say moist. Poets may sing of woodland groves, hut the fireside is Just now a much more comfortable place; and it makes one shiver to think of May queens in tarle- U,n and slippers, bedecked with garlands of flowers in such weather us we have thus far had in 11 the gladdest month in all 11. e glad uew year.” The present month has thus far behaved very badly indeed. The bright and pleasant days we hud during April ought to put May to shame. If the present weather cun ap preciate the feelings of the public, it will leave the country at once. Even the young grass is sick of tills weening speci men of gentle spring’s “ elherlal mild ness.” The Chinese once had a long spell of wet weather, during which they pray ed to their idols to “dry up,” and when it still continued to pour, they took their idols out into the rain, to see bow they would like it—the rain ceased. HANTISOMK PUKRF.MT.—Wo uro un<W obligation* to the *' Ryder Nursery Asso elution" of Clminberaburg, for a splendid assortment Of flowering plums, embrac ing several varieties of geraniums, fa* auliia*, pinks, heliutropes, verbenias, &c. Mr. B. L. Ryder, general superintendent of the Association, is widely known ns uijLMit fiie most experienced florists in the country. This Association also furn ishes ornamental and fruit trees of every variety, as well ns Grape Vines, Rasp berries, Blackberries, Strawberries, and garden, Held ami Ilowur seeds, Those of our people wiio contemplate improv ing and embellishing their properties, planting trees and‘flowers, would do well to visit the nurseries of the Ryder Association, before doing so. Catalogues wlli bo sent free, by addressing T. B. Jen kins, Sup’t.Greenhouses, Ryder Nursery Association, Chambersburg, Peuua. BrVan’s Gua.ni' Caravan, Menage rie and Circus people aud little people will tuko notice that, the first Menagerie and Circus in thecountry will exhibit In Carlisle on'Friday, May 7th, The chariot drawn by twelve matched cream.steeds, Elephants, (among which !b the large Elephant Roscius,) Camels aud Dromedaries, and twenty dens con taining the wild animals, drawn by two, four, six and eight spans ef stalwart grey horses, will be seen in the procession as it passes through ourstreets at ten o’clock on the morning of the 7tli. Splendid Blooded horses, Ponies and mules are at attached to the-Circus and will win the admiration of admirers of horse flush.. The Menagerie is a collection of all kinds of animals, Horae of which are rare specimens of beasts ami birds. For par ticulars, read the advertisement. The Circus presents numerous and varied at tractions. Whilst in fll circuses there are certain performances which are alike, we can assure our readers that they will witness some entirely new feats and Mr. James Maguire, will furnish sufficient the Clown, for all‘to laugh at and grdw fat: Needed Improvements.—The Town Council has done a good thing in op n ing up North street to the Poor House road, hut we understand that a difficulty has been encountered at the Garrison lane. This land, instead of running par allel with East niid Bedford streets, Is a hundred feet eaat of u parallel line at Its- Noilbern termiuus. This will material ly injure the lots at the junction of the two streets, and in fact, all along the Garrison lane, as no one would be safe in building there until theatreetsare regularly laid out, ami if they did, would have badly shaped Jots. It Is contem plated to get the U. S. Government to change the course of the lane, which will not only shorten its length, but give a more advantageous entrance upon the Barracks grounds—West instead of East of the Guard House—as well ns securest good, wide, level street, with suitable sidewalks. Any one who visits that por tion of the town will see the evident signs of enterprise and improvement there manifested ; and it is the duty of the borough to lend a helping hand. If those lots are properly laid out, buildings will bo erected upon most of them In a few years. When the Garrison lane is thus straightened and widened, it slmuld be extended through toPoinfrot or South streets. The tciminna of the new railroad, an;i the buildings which they will probably erect, In that section of the town, reuderit necessary that thissbould be done. Holly Springs.— Th6 destruction, of Carlisle Springs by tire Will prove quite a draw-back to our young people "'ho were wont to visit that well-known place of resort, but will doubtless be fully compensated by the increased facilities forgetting to Holly by rail. The ears will probably be running by the first of July, when our friends Mullln, Gayer a*’d Rupley, may look for a raid of out side barbarians. We, advise them to pre pare for the worst, for from all we bear about trips to Holly by rail, they will be overwhelmed by local trade, and then of course the iabroad will bring a large ad dition of city visitors. Lecture.— We are glad to announce the forthcoming lecture on Light ix ml Shadow, by Prof. Himes, Rheem’s Hall, Saturday evening next, the Bth inst. The subject Is one of equal interest to all, since it treats of light . the medium biinging us into relation with surround ing objects, enlarging the sphere of our habitation, in a greet measure annihila ting distance, unfolding to us the beauties of nature, and a perpetual source of enjoyment; whilo the true na ture of shadoioA, including phan tom in a veil, delicate chemi cal reaction with the iron and sulphur tests for jn’wsaic add &c, will be bril'iunt ly exhibited on a large scale by means of the li»c light. The reputation of the lec turer, and the benefit of the Dickinson College Mission Chappel, cannot fail to draw a full house. We advise our frltmds to secure tick ets early. For full particulars see print ed posters. Death of Wm. B. Mullin, Esq,—lt is with ihesiucerest regret that we reo ord the death of William H. Mullin, Esq., of Mt. Holly. On Saturday morning lust, about ten o’clock, he returned from the paper mill to Ida residence, and complain ed of Buttering intensely with crump in the stomach. He was assisted to bed, and so violent was the atluck, that he died in ten or fifteen minutes thereafter. His remains, attended by a large con course of citizens, were deposited in the cemetery at Mt. Holly, on Tuesday looming. The locality in which he r- sided, and our community in general, have sidle red a severe loss in the death of Squire Mul lin. He was one of our most correct, en terprising and thorough-going business men. Much of the present prosperity of Mt. Holly is due to his energy and pub lic spirit. He was, for a brief period, President of the First National Bank; and, at the time of his death, was Presi dent of the Cumberland Valley Horse Insurance Company, and was one of the most extensive paper manufacturers in the State. Throughout a business and social intercourse extending over many years, we ever found Mr. Mullin kind, courteous and scrupulously honest in Id dealings. He had been, for many years, a consistent and active member of the Methodist denomination. Amongst the large circle of operatives in his employ, and in the business and religious com munity, his loss will be sincerely mourn ed We presume be was uearly sixty years of age. County School Convention.— I The School Directors of Cumberland County assembled in the Court Hall, on Tues day, In pursuance of the requirements of the Common School Igw, to elect a Coun ty Superintendent to serve lor the next three years. John C. Kirk, Esq., of New Cumber land, was called lo the chair, and Jno. A. C. M'-Cune, of Shippensburg town ship, an-i Dr. G. W. Haldemau, of Now ville, were chosen Secretaries. On motion of Dr. Haldemau, the Con vention proceeded to fix the salary of the Superintendent. Tile following sums were named : Sl5OO by Dr. ; $1250 by M. G. Halo; SI2DO by Dr. Howland; $lOOO by R. K. Keller; and $BOO by Joseph Ritner. The sum of $lOOO was finally agreed upon. Tho following gentlemen were then named for the office of County Superin tendent ; D. E. Kast, of Silver Spring; J. Zeamer, of Monroe ; Geo. Swartz, of Smith Middleton. The (list ballot resulted as follows D. B. Kast, J. Zeamer, Geo. Swartz, Below we give the vote in detail, as accurately as we could get it in the haste and confusion with which it was taken. Two or three gentlemen, who voted for Mr. Zeamer are probably reported as vo ting for 'lr. Kast, but we cannot deter- mine who they were, and as the friends of Mr. Zeamer finally supported Mr. Kast, it makes no'malerial difference. For D. E. Rast, abm. Spotts, J. B. Brown, Jno. Sbeaffur, Jno. Lininger, Abm. Hess, Wm. Logan, Christian Deilz, Moses Conner, Thos. C. Bcouller, J. B. Shuiouberger, VVrn. Henry, Jos. F; Hoover, W. P- Stuart, Abm. Bradley, Dr. H. Mow er, Geo. Otto, Isaac Wag goner, P. G. M&Coy, A. S. Wood burn, Henry Killian, W. D. Shoemaker, Dr. G. W. Haldemau, Capt. Joshua Sharpe, D. B. Stevick, Jim. King, C. V.’Kelley, Wm. A. Brown, Dr. Jos. Crain, M. Kast, J. Armstrong, Levi. Stmbm, M. G. Hale, T. P. Blair, J. A. C. MeCuno.—3o For J. Zcatncr, J. Martin, B. K. Peffer. Jacob Myers, J. W. Houston, Abm. Spotts, W. McCrea, Win. Wert, Jno. Slephon, B. C. Lamberton, Geo. W. Jacobs, H. Snyder, Jacob Waggoner, Adam Tlioman, Jesse Hetrick, Jacob Gulsball, Joseph Wetzel. J. P. Sbugars, Bonj. Peebles, David He'ffleflnger, Geo. Beetem, Isaac Brenizer; H. C. Babble, Jno. Wonders.—2s. For Geo. Swartz, Daniel Landis, Isaac Bowman, Hiram Walls, Abraham Gar rett, James Eckles, Sami. Newcomer, Henry Neidigh, A. L. Rupn, Levi Mus sel man, John .Gannan, J. B. Lackey, Tobias Dewalt, Joseph Ritner, Jacob Miller, Christian Kauffman, D. 8. Baker, S. E. Mamma, D. C. Riohwine, BenJ. Nisley. Samuel Epley, Richard Hender son, Philip Baker, Jacob Ritner, 8. M- Glosser, John Dun fee, J. C- Kirk.J.B. Cauflman, C. H. Coover, Adam Feeman, Wm. Sweeny, J. D. Blsenberger, Abm. Swartz, W. O. Banks, W- Sadler, H. O. Buser, E. AVormley, W. Epley, P. Rit ner, Jno. L. Davidson, Jos. Rea, Sami. French, Jno. Laughlln, Geo. Clever, W. H. Allen, Jacob Coover, B. K. Keller, Dr. C. A. Howland, Jno. McPherson, Reuben Shearer, J. *D. Gesaman, P. D. Hendricks, J. W. Craig, C. M. White.—s 3. Four more ballots were taken with the following result: i i :-s 4* ci & P* 5 B 43 49 65 65 15 8 2 62 54 55 56 nlned tbo eo r :ee director* and the vut< Kast, Zeamer, Swartz, Swartz’s vote rem: with the addition of thn subsequently came In, J. GutahaU, on lost b ‘ Adam Fueman ia recorded for Kivat aflcr lirst ballot- When the vote was announced, Mr. M’Cune called the attention of the chair to the fact that the law required that the successful candidate should receive “h majority of (ho votes of the Directors prc~ ' sent'' and as one gcnllem in, Mr-Geo. W. Jacobs, had declined to vote on the lust ballot, there were one hundred and twelve “ directors present ,” and neither of the candidates hud received n majori ty of the voles of those present. Dr. Haldcman also read a section of the law requiring the ofheera of the convention to certify tlmt-the candidate elected had received “ a majority of the votes 0/ the Directors present, 11 and declared that none of the ofilceis of the meeting could truth fully do that. Judge Bluir and Wm. P. Stuart both moved that the convention proceed to another ballot, but the chairman declin ed to entertain the motion, and notwith standing the law which hud been brought to his notice, declared Geo. Swartz duly elected. Amidst a geneial hubbub, half a dozen motions were made to adjou*n, and the chairman finally declared the convention adjourned. Busincss Notices, SST* 50,000 beat 3510 1 Pales for sale low at the Yard of A. H. BLAJHI. March 11, IfiCO—lin 500,000 feet of .Dry Pino an Boards for sale cheap, now is your time build- era, nt the yard of March Jl. IsUO—lm Skkds ! Sekds ! ! Fresh Garden ami Flower See 'p Just received at Common A Wor thington's Drug Store, No. 7 East Main St. Also fresh Drugs and Medicines* Buy Cheap foh Cash.—Three per cent, deduction on nil Coni of hall ton and over, delivered In town lor Die cash. No allowance when a charge Is made at A. H. BLAIR'S. March 11, WHO—Im CSF'Drugs, Medicines, Chemical?, Pa tent Medicines, Ac., a full stock constantly on hand, at the lowest market rates. Also a com plete Hue of School Books at the lowest prices, and all articles pertaining to the Drug and Book business. HAVERSTIPK BROS. Fen. 18, 1800—IT No. 10 N. Hanover St. USf No Article Within our knowledge is so efficient In purifying the blood, removing Bolls, Pimp es, Titter, Ac., as Dr. J. Lindsey’s Improved Blood Searcher. For halo by lluvei suck Brothers, Carlisle, Pa. Choice Fam ily G rockut es.— Fl nest quality ol Tens, Choice Brands of Family Flour, Buckaheatnnd Corn Mca), at J. M. Masonhclm er’a, South West corner Pitt and Pom fret Sts., Feb. 25,1809—3 m Carlisle, Pa. Attention Merchants. —Merchants will do well by calling to sec the large assort ment, of Potions and Fancy Dry Gnnih, such as Gloves. Uolsovy, Ncck-Tles and Bows; Suspen ders, Paper and Linen Collars. fMtffs, irlm^lngs, In great variety, stationary,Tailors Trimmings, Shaving, Tooth and Hair Brushes, soaps Pet Tu rneries, Drugs, choe Black, Ac., Ac., at COYLE A CO.. No. 11 South Hanover St., March 25,1SC9—Gt Carlisle, Pa. Success no Secret. —Certainly Wm. jßlalr A Son’s wh lesalo business must he done In a way to suit the trade, a« their business with storekeepers is steadily increasing. They sell the best goods In largo or small quantities, nt city wholesale prices, for tho cash, no outside costs, and warrant everything they sell. They are headquarters for Fish, Halt, Coal Oil, Fish Oil, Sugars, Coffees,Tens.Molasses,Quccns waro.Glnsswnro, Cedarwaro,Btoneware, Cordage, Brushes and everything In that lino of goods, that a storekeeper may want. WM. IiLAIR&SOfJ. . “South End” Carlisle, Peuua. May 0, WOO— *l)ccial Notices GREAT REMEDY FOR THE CURE OK THHOAT AND LUNG DISEASES. DR. WISHART’H PINE TREE TAB CORDIAL. [t Is the vital principle of the Pino Tree, ob. nlned by n peculiar process in the distillation .f tlic tar, by which Us highest medical proper- 's are retained. Ills the only safeguard and reliable remedy which lias been prepared from liio Juice of tlio Pino Tree. It invigorates the digestive organs and restores the appetite. U strengthens the debilitated system. It purities and enriches the blood, and expels from the system the corruption which scrofula breeds on tho lungs. It dissolves the mucus or phlegm which stops the air-passages of the lungs. Its healing pilnciple acts upon the Irritated surface of the Jungs and throat, penetrating to each d I sensed purl, relieving pain and subduing inflammation. Ii is the result of years of study and experi ment, mid it is offered to the afflicted, with the positive assurance pf its power to euro tno fol lowing diseases, if tjic patient has not too long delayed a resort to the means of cure: ConsufnpUou of. tlio lungs. Cough, Sore Throat and Breast. Bronchitis, Liver Complaint, Blind amt lUccdUig Pitou. Asthma, Whooping Cough, Uiptherla, Ac., Ac. We are often asked why arc not other reme- 30 votes dies in the market for Consumption, Coughs, Colds and otherPulmonnry affections equal to i)r. L. Q. Wlsharfs Pine Tree Tar Cordirl. We answer— Ist. It cures, not by stopping cough, but by loosening and assisting nature to throw off tlio unhealthy mutter collected aboutUiothroatand bronchial tubes, causing irritation uud cough. 2d. Most Throat and Lung Uomedleauro com posed of Anodynes, which allay the cough for awhile, but by their cuustriughig effects, the fi res become hardened, ami the unhealthy fluids coagulate ami are retained in tlio system, caus ing disease beyond the control of our most emi- nent physicians. ild.Tho Pine TrceT.ir Cordial, with it* assist ants, are pieiorrable, because they remove the cause of irritation of the mucous membrane nud bronchial tubes, assist the lungs to aetaudthrow off the unhealthy secretions, and purity the blood, thus sclenilllcally making the cure per fect. Ur. Wlshart has on file hundreds and thou- sands of certificates, from nun and women of unquestionable character who were hopelessly given up to die, but through the Providence of God were completely restored to health by tlio Pluo Tree Tar Cordial. A physician 1“ attendance who can bo consulted ni per sou or yb mall, free of charge Price of Pino Tree Tar Cordial 81 50 per bottle, Sll per doz. Sent by express on receipt of price, Address, “ L. Q. C. Wiaharl, M, D. No. 232 North 2d street, Philadelphia, Pa. April 22, JBii9—3m Going for Them.—Messer*. Wana mnlier & Brown having Rpent tho last few months in getting up the largest and beat slock of spring and summer garments over offered In Philadelphia, are now busy aa bees In disposing of It at prices so low that now and thou an as tonished customer has to turn to hlssalennanto say, M You ain’t fooling with me, are you?” This slock was got up with special reference to the country trade, and W. & B. are now “going for” the “ customers Irom out of town.” But they needn’t trouble themselves for the country people of these parts, with an eye to their own inteiests. are already “going lor” the good clothes allow prices at sixth and Market steels. HALL’S aVEGEmiS^UAN jßmEwm. ITS.EFFECT IS MIRACULOUS. Ills aperfect and wondertul article. Cure* Baldness. Mokes hair grow. A petter dressing than aqy " oil” or “ pomatume.” Softens brash, dry and wiry hair into Beautiful Silken Trusses. But, above nil, the great wonder- Is the rapidity with which it restores gray hair to Its original color. The whitest and worst looking hair resumes Us youthful beauty by Us use. It does not die the hair, but strikes at the root and fills it with new life anti coloring matter. The firi-t application will i ogood; you wlllseo. tho natural color returning every day, and tame, i who BEFORE YOU KNOW IT. :e of )te of the old,Bioy, discolored appearance of the hair 'he vi will ho gone, giving place to lustrous, sblnlhg and beautiful locks. Ask for Hall’s Sicilian HalrUenower, no othe r article is at nil like it in effect. See thatevery bottle hasou. private Govern ment Slump over the top of the bottle. All oth cr.snro initiations. It. I*. HALL a (JO. Nashua, N. 11. J’roprietors. For sale by all Druggets. May 0, ls6n—lm I&ff* The human family is so numerous that a birth and a death occur every moment.— Kvery second a child Is horn ; every second some 0110 dies. The prevalence of sickness in the world may be realized in Dr. Ayer s Laboratory, where medicines are made for all mankind. It would scarcely seem that there were throats enough to swallow the doses ho issues daily.— Ayer’s Snsnparilla. Ague Cure and Cherry Pec toral, by the thousand gallons, and AVer's Pills literally by the ton. But they must all be want ed, or ho could not make such quantities fur so many years.— Norihfleld Telegraph. RHOADS.—On Wednesday morning, the 20th nil..ln trim twp. Mary Rebecca Rhoads, daughter of John and Annie K. Rhoads, aged one year, four months and four days. Little Beekle, how I loved thee I . Noneon earth can ever tell; Tho* much nflllclcd, yet I grieve At the grave to say farewell. Thou hast left thy mother's side. Little Buckie, child of pain, God In wisdom hath removed thee, And in Heaven we’ll meet again. ®ijc iUftarUetß Carlisle Flonr and Grain Market. COIUIECTKD WEEKLY BY J. IT. BOSLER A 880. CarmhUh May 5, I«b9. Flour—Family,B 50 ”orn, 76 Flour—Super 0 On Oafs 00 Rye Flour... 0 on • ’lover Seed 8 hO Wheat—White, 1 50 Timothy Seed 3 25 Wheat—Red, ~ I Jd New Hny II 00 Ryo, t $1 23 A. it. BLAIR. Philadelphia Markets. • Philadelphia, May t, ISC9. Floup.—Tho market remains quiet, but prices are unchanged. There Is no shipping demand, and only I.S'K) bar els were taken by tho homo consumers atBs (iO»S 5A for superfine; 8»ntl50 for exit a«; git 50»7 25 forjown. Wisconsin and Mlnnesotu extra family ;S(I7SaBDO. for IVnnsylva* mu and Ohio do. Rye Flour, commands 87 n 725 per bbt. Nothing doing In Corn meal. 111 ft HOOP SKIRTS, 111 ft WM. T. HOPKINS Has removed his Manufactory and Salesrooms lo NO. lUS CHESTNUT ST., PHILADELPHIA, Where his ‘'Own Make” of Champion Hoop Skirts, especially adapted to first-class Wh-Jcxale and UetnU Trade,will he found to embrace the must extensive assortment In the Union, and all the latest and most desirable styles, Shapes, lengths and sizes, 2, yards round, ol Plain and Gored rattlers, walking Skirts. Re ception Trails, Ac., Ac., together with over nine ty different varieties of Misses and Childrens’ Skirts, all of which lor symmetry ofstylo. finish, lightness, elasticity, durability and real cheap »>‘M. are unequalled uy any other goods in tho innikcl, and are warranted In every respect.— Hthls made to order, Altered and Repaired, Wholesale and Retail, Full lines of Low priced Eastern Mado Skirts, 15 Springs, 35 cents; 20 Sprlngs.ls cents j 25SprngK, 55 cents ; 30 Springs, 05 cents; and -10 Springs, 75 cents. CORSETS! CORSETS!! CORSETS 111 57 differ ent styles tmd prices, from 75 cents to *7OO. em bracing R. Worlley, “ Beckcl,” ’’Glove Fitting,” Madam Foy’s (Jm>«t Skirt Suppuileru, Mis. Moody's patent ■* S«lf-udJ listing,. Abdominal” Corsets, French, English and Domestic Jl *nd innde Corsets, and superior-French Patterns of Colei! Corsets, “Our Own Make,” to which wo invite special attention. Complete assortment of ladles’ Under Gar ments. nt. very low prices. GENERA L AGENT for thaBARTRAM A FAN TON FAMILY SEWING MACHINES, superior to any other before tho public. Fifty-two of these No. I. Machines, Price $55 each, are being given away to our customers,-in order to'got them introduced. Evety person In want of. ar ticles In our lino, should examine our goods be fore purchasing elsewhere, Call or send for cir culars, at our Manufactory n'ttd Salesrooms, No, lllsChcstnutHt., Philadelphia. April«. lhU9—3m WM. T. HOPKINS: T)A.YID STROIIM, W. D SPONSLER. JOHN W. STROHM, new and po pii ear BOOT, SHOE, TRUNK AND HAT STORE. NO. Iff, SOUTH HANOVER STREET, CARLISLE, PENN’A. A/ew doors South of Inhofl’s bulldlnc. \vo have Just opened the largest and best stock BOOTS AND SHOES ever offered In Carlisle, and continue almost daily to receive such goods In our lino us every body wants. Our stock consists in all kinds and varieties of Womens*. Misses and Childrens’ strong Leather Hhoes Womens’ Misses anil Childrens 1 Lasting Quito s; Womeiis’Qlove Kid, Turkey and French Morocco; Mens’ and Boys’ Calf, Buff and Kid Bums; Mens’ ml Boys - Calf and Butf Congress Gaiters: Mens’ and Boys Lusting Gaiters and Brogans ; Mens’ and Boys’ Calf and Butt Uxlord Ties' Gum Sandals,-Buskins and Overshoes’; Men and Womens’Goar, Well ami Carpet slip pers j Mens’, Boys’ and childrens’ Fur and Bax> °TRUNKS of all sizes nud prices: Traveling Bags Satchels and Valises, together with a fine lotofgoods, which we will sell to suit tlio times, “QUICK SALES AND SMALL PBOFITS, ’ is oar motto. Therefore, In Issuing our card, !t is intended us a ■ ersunai invitation to all In need to call and look through our stock without feeling under obligations to buy unless suited in duality and price. Wo shall always try to deal with nv. ryoneih a straight forward manner, and give every customer a full equivulaut lor ills mrmov. We hope all will avail themselves of their first oppouunity to call and see us. , April 8, IbOO-Jy QO TO SANDER SEGELBAUM, CORK V RKET STREET * MARKET SQUARE HARRISBURG, PENN'A. Who 1b Just opening the largest nssortmenl of CARPETS, DRYGOODS &c. ever brought to Harrisburg, Largo variety of LADIES’ SACKS. ■ Mr. ls a live and upright huslno man.uud wo advise our readers to give him call. „„ . March 25. IbflO—lm IMPORTATION MILLINERY AND STRAW GOODS, ARMSTRONG, CATOR & CO., 237 d, 230 BALTIMORE STREET Baltimore. . IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS Ob* BONNET AND TRIMMING 818- VELVET AND SASH RIBBONS, BONNET CRAPES, SILKS AND BATINS, Illusions, Blonds, t aeca, huchss, yells and Vstvcls, FRENCH FLOWERS AND FEATH ERS, '■' ’ STRAW BONNETS AND LADIES’ HATS SUNDOWNS AND QHAKEUHOODS. The largest stock of Millinery Goods In this Country, and unequalled In choice variety, which wo offer at prices that will defy competition. ORDERS SOLICITED. April 15,18 ti9 —2m 4 HOTEL, NORTH HANOVER STREET, CA B L I.s L.E , Pa The subscriber has leased the above commo dious and WELL-KNOWN HOTEL, (lately ncounlod by Lewis Faber.) and Is now prepared to accommodate the public Inumanner to*give satisfaction, . {STABLING FOU FIFT* iaOKSES. April 8, 29 teti. ST ROHM u BPONSLER. 1809. HIBB O'NS , SONS, TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMKD, WU. E. KARN3. ""‘ooaa; 29r8 v.. 1859. SPRING. LOU,. NEW RICH AND BK.M - i i i-UL SP R I G GOODS G REENPIELD’S, '<• Nd. 4, EAST MAIN STREET, Your inspection is solicited, as grout bargains in all kinds of Dry Goods are now offering.— Having purchased a full line of all Hie most de- sirable goods of Hie season for cash at the lowest mark that goods havo reached in the last six years. lam prepared to offer to the trade groat- or inducements than cau ho found m any House in this valley. All I ask to convince any one of the above /act, Is nn early cull. DRESS GOODS, all shades of COLORED SILKS, SILK AND LINEN POPLINS, JAPANESE POPLINS POPLINETTES. MOHAIRS. cUENEH, sTKI PED PIQUES) FIG PIQUES; heaulllnl shade*. ol SPR I N G A LPAC AS, S*T R I P E D M O II A I R S , STB I;iP E D. P O P L I N S , ELEGANT PELAINE3 AT TWENTY CENTS. S T Ri P E D E L A I N E S , SCOTCH GENOBAMBINPL AIDS and STRIPES, ALL WOOL DPLAINES. In single mid double wldlbH. Also, CHILDRENS’ DRESS GOODS In greal^arletlca, DOMESTIC GOODS, MOO yards GOOD CALICO at 10 and IKi Domestic Ginghams at li'A cents and upwards. Stacks of Tickings. Sheetings, Pillow-Case Mas- line, very cheap. Parties wantlnE tho above will do well to examine our Block licforo purchasing. Cottouades, Shirting Stripes, Checks, Drills, grain BAGS, CLOT H S & C A. S S I M ERE S, From the Lowest Grade to the Finest French. linving always taken the lend in this bmiioh of tho business, I wo.ild sny I am better prepared thin season than ever, to meet tho wishes of nil desiring a good article, or a very fair bargain, SUITS MADE TO ORDER, at tho shortest notice by a first-class tay lor. MOURNING GOODS, bombazines WOOL DELAINES, BLACK AND WHITE MIXTURES, CRAPE VEILS 'AN I' COLLARS. ’English Crape BLACK THIBET SHAWLS, Square and long, also a full assortment of FU' noral Goods, for which orders will be promptly andsutlsfactorally filled. WHITE GOODS, TABLE LINENS, TABLE CLOTHS, NAPKINS TOWELS, LINENS, MARSATLLES, PIQUES, QUILTS, SPREADS, NAINSOOKS, INDIA TWILLS, SWISSE3, TARLE CAMBRICS &C. NOTIONS! in great varieties. HOSIERY AND iIOVES a full stock constantly on hand, REMEMBER THE PLACE, NO. 4. EAST MAIN ST You will uot bo disappointed If you call anil see L. T GREENFIELD • (April HUIW-lr Jim",,; ■■".•-.? I county n. ed liy Knderu .. ei. In accordance wii., lily, as folio,us, lo wil; f CARLIBM- I.eidieh A- Miller, drv goods, ili iil/ A uros , do t'gilbv, C. do Sn«yn A Co. ilo Mill'd. W. A. «Io Gicenflehl, L, T. do Ring, .1. (», 11. do Harper, I hos. A . do Hutton, John,fancy goods. Reiiizlcr, Joseph do .Nell’, J. I*. do Coyle A. Co., do ilodyei-H. C. M. Jewelry, 14 Nnugle, \V. UU. do H Conlyn.T. do 14 Cramer, F. C, do 14 Ileysliiger, 11. do H Buxton, il. hardwnro, 0 Miller A Rowers, no 10 Ocker, A. E. Mrs. sowing machines, U Campbell, John do 14 Fulmer. J. M. &S. 11. do 14 McGonegal, Jas.-stoves, 14 Rlnesmith A: Rupp, do 14 Fridley, Win. do 14 Walker A Cluudj’. do 14 Sellers, Wm. confectionary, H Miller, i’eter do 14 Uheeni. J. 11. do 14 Keillor, Mrs S. M. do H Hughes, Uobori do H Yoelmm.Geo. do 14 Marl in, Jacob do 14 Behrodenhaugh, J. do 14 Zeigier, J. A. Ilowc* & feed, 14 Jfeelelll & llruy,, produce, H Rosier «k Ifro. do H \\ oodujird, II C. do H ilarkness, 11. do 14 Rhoads, J. AD. do 14 Hlaynmn.C.B. do H Cornelius A llosh.do 14 Hoover, s. M, lumber A coal, 14 itlalr, A. 11. do H Hehmcey AShrom, do W Rhoads, C, euul, 11 Grellimnn, G. groceries, 14 l.tr.mati.C. da H 1 larne, \\ . H. do 14 sniMh. W. H. do 14 Welzel W. M. do 11 Render, John do 14 Masonheliner, J do H Site.-, A. J. do 14 Keeney. I*. R. do I* Rhur. Wm. a Bon,do *> Mill* bmmlt. U. do 14 Eshenbueh, F, do Brown. John do .Veek.J. H. do Wel2ul, JiiH. a. do Ealler, John do H timer John do Zeluler, .loa. do Puller, W. Q. do pob.y.H. do Cameron, \V. J. do Hener, Juo<»b do I hotr. Christ tlo Waslimo«>U,\V. O do Hodman, G. B» do . Dunlon.O. do Lizmiin, John.ranuturu Corumaii, Predk. <io Slmpluy, Cims. do A. it. ‘ do Slpe, I). do Mies, Joseph boots A shoes, Horner, N, do do M. M.uth, do do Poricr, W. M. tlo do i iiniiiiaii, J. do do Fleming, F. C. do do Irvine, .lolm do do Dlven. \V, C. ■ do do ' 11 Strohm ASponsler. boots Ashoes, It Liszmaii, Philip, boots A abocs, 11 Chenovvdh, Wru. mlhitu-jy, 1 I Williams, Airs. E. do II Nidi*. Mrs. M. '•% do U Hutton. Mrs. do 11 Railing. Win. clothing, H Lcchler,. A. G. do U Kronenburg, 8. do 11 I, oi’inil. E. 11. do 11 Smiley, J. W. do II Llvlng'lon, I- do 1* Goldamli l>, LI. do 11 DormT, Job ft do II Kiiklna, W M, do Ji Ritter. H. 8. do U ilunieh.N. do M Common, B. drugs, II Elliott, Mrs. S. do It Cm umuiuv Worthington «io 14 llavcrnliek lirua., do 13 Halston, David do 14 Frank. T. N. do 14 Dual*. O. G. tobacco, 14 Spangler. U. K. do 11 li-vjil lit Herbal, do \l Lhudnlnger, Ueo. leather 11 Ensmlng- r, S. Robes, 11 l.ochmau, . Photographs, 11 Loaher, J.C. do 14 Piper, w. K. books, II Loudon, Jus do 14 Hillman,S. D. do II Boas, Jac. hats A caps, 14 Koiler, Jno. A. do do 11 Calllo. J G. do do 14 Low John produce, 11 Salell, N. dealer. M RobertAUlaon, do It DICKINSON. WolfS. dry goods A gro., U Myers. D«v. do do 11 GardnerA Myers,do do LI Clever A Co., . do do 11 EAST PENNBBORO. Znelmrlas A Son, 14 liable*-. W. o .dry goodaAgro., IS Bowman; H. N. dry goods <K gro., H (Hessner.John do do IS Hooka, 11. A Son, groceries, 14 Nicholes. Peter do 11 Lougneeker. J. do 14 Hummel, s. L. da 11 Znchurm*; Asnn. produce, 11 'nnmipi»oii, Wm. do it Oyster, t»eo .lumber, 14 Marlin, A <-*«>., do . 14 Hmiib, U. W. confectionary, 14 Moitz, Theo. M do 14 May A Co. boots A abocs, 14 Neidlch, J. 11. mercht tailor, * U Hood, N. stoves, 11 Ebner. A. furniture, 14 Muaser, David, whip-, II Klmuiel. Johu marketing H Stonßh & Elliot, dry goods, Woods, SumM, do HAMPDEN, Wolf, J. 9. dry Roods, Nichole*, Peter do WU«*. E. W. do Denems 'jVmphn. J. M. groceries, li Hupp. I), dry good a*k grocerle s. 1* Hupp, J.'.l. fc Go.. produce, II Tumplin, Gyms, lunmuio H LUWEII ALLEN. Good, T>. 11. dry goods Si gro., M Huu’inaii it (*o., do do II lOmltlu «t Hro , do do 15 shiMlrk, C. drugs, H U.-trich, J. O.stoves. W Piviz, A. A Son, bools uud Jdioett, M Gilbert, Cyrus, Whips, M MIDDLESEX. O’Mnrrt, 11. dry goods & groceries, li awilor.J. uo do H MECIIANICSBUttG. OmfnrUt Duttmf, tlry goods, Het’K «t Wesihuler, do Ei.ihr, Umel grocurles, Huber it Megur> , dry goods. Glover W. G. groceries, Urmdlcit NjOMOViiiiger, dry good' Jevmiioy it .Myors, groceries, mug- I'. A. A Hro., diy goods, i it .Son. do .11*1 it Itafunsberger, 11, D. ibj Klcoek.-Jo*. do Miim« as IJeyde, groceries, smith. J. K do Kudinmit, J. A. do Kbeiiv. 1). W. do Kmmlngor J. do Malte*.m. U. W. do Ko.scr, Mish Clara, millinery, Hiynn, Mrs, H. do Kberly itson, lumber, Mllleisen «t Hon, do Long & l-uudls, do Moor, 11. S. do Miller it liurnct, produce. Bryson, T. U. do stavmun it Huoher, do Boyer. liberty itHon, hardware Kmimei a: Bobb, do Polk, l*. G. drugs, kves, Yet man, do I»uy. Allied do llemna,B. do Suavely, H. 11. do /inn, Mehry shoe-, Longnocker. J K, do Keirn.C do Ueigio, l-cvl tin Bowman, <tßro., do Slat lor, A J. do Simon. H, variety, I’itdce, I>. U blankets. Matthew J: Bro.. plumbers, •Womterlleh «t Uolieit, stoves, Wilson, Iru do MmieU & Diehl, furniture. Titzel Br«„ do Hupp. John do Swartz Jacob jewelry, Shapb y. It. 10. do Palmer. J. B. clear, Uii'svih'r M. do Uhler I*. A. confectlonary, Grove. Jacob do Cair, 11. G. Agl. doming. KelUer.L I*. do A.bnm»s, L. \V, do Baker, J. B. paper, Dull. BenJ. bhiliUels, steinowo . «t'i'U7.el, coal, Miller, X& Co., hitters, - Koslsego, \V. sewmgmachlnes. Null, H. Marketing. Sherman, Jolm drv goods and pro,, il > m Null, Z. UO . do M • MONROE. Herman, J. T. B. dry poods, V} 10 W. t'tank, John ti* ft W W I'evluuey. L. D. drugs, H 1 W plank. SamT. feed, W J W tjpuhr, Henry do U ■ **» NEWTON. Manning & Bro., Pioduco, 10 00 Harsh a Mi 0., do U H> Snyder, Hi do }0 Watts & Wagoner. do 10 m w Harsh J. &J.B. , do 9 -2 Ktoner. B. A. dry goods, ft : " Lewis. J. T. do t ft ‘ « lieberllgfSon. groceries. ft i ** v\ tuthlngcr, Jac. dry goods, ft £ w Clever &. KrnHt, do ft i 00 Kyle. John do ft <. w Maker, J. do ft Mmlch.John groceries, ft i oo Ki.simlJ. C. dry goods, ft i « Meiimr. W. K.. groceries, - 11 ‘W Byers. E,Confe«iun.ery, ft 7 to Gibson, Geo, do 11 *OO Wm. do II 7 <0 Mutch, Siun’l, shoes, ft ou Green, James tin ft i w spencer, U. \V. stoves, U • 00 Hmn.t?. H. marketing. 1’ J 10 KMloit. Marv.intlllnery. H <OO iiuntfcberger, Daol. marketing, 11 .00 NEWVILLE. James. E ± Rro , dry goods, U Mough «i Kiilotl, do 10 M’Candllsii.T. do 11 Mm row, \v. rt. groceries, 1* Glauser, H. N. do . *■ ft Irvin, A. L, bootsund shoes, It M'Clnre. do do H . clotlUa*-' It ®-ist of oeafcio, tlcaxti ( fn\». 7 tin 7 00 7 00 la OU 10 00 7 00 7 0«) 7 00 7 00 10 • 0 7 00 7 00 10 00 7 00 10 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 FiIANKFORD. H- 7 00 11 7 00 11 IS 00 11 7 W 12 12 oil 11 7 01 K 0 25 (Xi l.*j lo oo 12 12 5 1 It) 20 MI u : '0 10 20 OO 11 7 Ml 11 7 00 12 12 no 12 12 5u 15 10 50 It 7 ‘M 1! 7 »i‘l 11 7 01 il 15 00 II 15 Ml It 7 OO H " <’() 11 15 oo M 30 (Mi 0 21 Ou li 2*. *'o 10 2l Uo : i t “*» •i t • 7 oo 11 7 Ml n 7 oo . |S 7 H) li 7 Ml Jt * 7 Ml ll 7 CO M 10 MJ II 7 00 It 7 00 I I 7 0 I ,11 7. Mi II 7 00 U 7 Ml 11 7 0-1 11 7(H) 11 • 7 Ml ll T 00 11 7 Mi 11 7 M) It 7 OJ 11 7 01 II 7 00 11 7 OO H 7 'XI H 7 00 11 7 00 11 7 00 11 7 oO 11 7-0 I I 7 -H) II 7 "U ll 7 00 MIFFLIN, J° 1i I re 7 "Xocm, !' ? / C V W - H - U. ' } f 7 I}> * N °n, hf* <Jo Alr«*‘if (,f > J * « ’ Übor6or - fu s“" ,, ro,£ "“ r4 '”{‘ n ' do " * do ' J* •"eJry, Hkhu.. Kunkle, j, . I<u 11(I Ik, «. W. Je M.ill, O. W. stoves, Kennedy, J. M, do Henry. H. confectionery*# rruwford, J. W. do LnughUn,Jos. feed, :: M»tfniughUu. Harriet millinery, hmlley, Miss 51. da « NKWBUUO. Elliott A Barr, drygoods, . U siovtekAßWigcrt, do 1L M’> oy. Piiutcl.iMKitfl nnd shoes, 14 Btevlck, c. C.fumUuro, 11 NEW CUMBERLAND. Wtllct.T. drygoods, Bughmau A Sou, do Boss Co., do Musser, (I. R. lumber, ilyster, Charles do JumcH. dwell, do Leu A Eberly, do PENN. Ernest A Clever, dry poods, Clover A Co, do Ocker, Henry groceries, Garber A Kurtz, dry goods. Jay Cook A Co., do SOUTHAMPTON. Miller, Daniel groceries. Clever & Rhoads, dry goods, Clever, Ceorge do Birhom A Williams, do Al'lson. C. A Co., ■■ do Croft, D. S. do BIIIPPENSBURO. Landis, J. Jewelry. 14 Hayes, W. I). E lowing machines, 14 Davis, Mr?*. M. millinery, • 1| Uably. MlkhB. do ]( Lawton produce, .» 10 I. -ng &Gndt, <l<) II Morrow <si KHcUlnger, do 12 Ululr, T. l\ dd 11 Koanot it Uaughmun, groceries, 14 Tannuii «S Kinimul do 14 Nollsker. John do 14 Fugue, 1. It, < •> M.v*tw, Burn’l. do Mm Mu. John do Weaver. W. F. do Aria. I*. S. do Duke, O IC. do Hollar, B.«t Bon, do Anglo, M. M, do Kel*o, James do M’l*lu*r*on, D. H, drygoods, Biiui|gm»s, K. do ICootz J: Monlgomciy do Jainbmn. W, T. do Danner a Seely, do Wondeilnh a Molljumbnr, (to dig, J. £ J. U. dry goods, <}(VHM>n.O. N. lonrectiutiery, Clark. W in. do Uunkln.tU Ibblc, drugs, viiick.J.C. do Kidler. 11. K. Cion. J. \V, Coltfu, B. M'l'bcraon «t» Cox, hardware, 11 Mtevirk a llobm-k, • do 14 Cirultl 1 a small, do 13 Bi)«>ddy,.l. ‘ fnrnlturc, 14 Criswell, David do 14 Humimtl. DukcA 0v0.,d0 11 Wallora A Winters, moves, 11 Wolf, John A. do 11 Kclmi, Juiih'm,hooks, 14 Bridges, John a Hon, clothing, li Land k a Mender, do 14 ?hearei .t Blair, do It SSmlley.J. M. do 14 shoes. SOUTH MIDDLETON. II rm/m.C. dry goods, 14 'Abater A Rro., do 14 Bowman .t Hemmlnpcr, do 14 Zeiglcr, .1, H. groceries, H Zelgler, I). M. do 14 Woli.Haml ito 14 Heckman, John. Potions, 14 Cleppor. Phlllp.eonfecuoimry, 14 Heap. Cmiroil.iurmture. H Williamson, J. A Uro„ dry goods, 12 Wehbort A Co., do 11 Uollort, John,furniture, 11 SILVER SPRING. Orris A T.am'b, dry goods, 11 Rcusoi Jb Longsdorf, do 13 Burkholder, \v. a. do 14 Nuss, J. li. do 14 Loose A Ewalt, do 14 Lcldlgh, J. W. do 14 Leidigh. J. H. it Bro., produce, 13 Glover, T. K, coniectionery, 14 Hrakemakor, T, do 14 Rleker.J.do 14 Wambuugh, Wm. furniture, 11 UPPER ALEN. Swartz, J. clothing, Uuaawller, J. N, dry goods, WEST PENNSBORO. I,cuh, G. W. dry good*, U Shumlnuigti. L. J. do H Durr Bui Uholder, do 13 M’OnUoell. A. S. do M Hundslunv. J. \V. no IS Cur.ichfiis, J. 8 groceries nud shoes, U Hood J. hio-cs, wHrolhfi's.J 8. Hrandon. W. K. VVuLsou.Jehu denier, lies*, P. marketing, Bishop, Will., do produce, do EATING HOUSES. Melny, John Mochanlcaburg, Spoualor, Win. Carlisle. DISTILLERS AND BREWERS. llahtor, F. Nowtou township, 0 Wilder. J.W, do do 0 Faber, C. Carlisle. 0 BILLIARD SALOONS. 10. iacnb.Carllsle, Rennet,N-ivvllle, icti Emanuul.Mcchaulcaburc. IlippO Over. I W turn Notice Is hereby given to ull persons named In the above list. Unit bv an Act of Assembly, »p -proved April llth. Isiri, County Treasurers are re quired to bring suit nud collect ull licences >e niuimng miimiil on or before the Jsl day of July next. mid hv other Acts of Assembly, vendeis oi vinous, splrlimiH. limit or i-rewed liquors. are ul- MI liable lo Indltoment In the Court of Quartet Sessions. Those InierestedHretherefore reques ted to lift thou licenses without delay and save the costs &c. 0. MELLI.NOKK, Treasurer qf Cumberland Cduuiv. April 2). IKQO-at fttrDcal. THE WußLD’ri 1 NTEUNAE UEM- EUYI! IgQHNSOff S meum ati g! compound; iaappmFiEi QUICK IN ITS ACTION, permanent in its cuuk TIKAP Tin? FOLLOWING TESTIMONY Messrs R. E. Sellers <t Co.—Having sum-red vlth Rheumatism tor a long Hun-1 was induced >y Col. Dunks lo trv Johnson's Rheumatic ’omponnd. I purchased one bottle atid wjm njiieclly cured after uslna It threedavs. LAWRENCE WINCIIELL. Et tin, Allegheny Co. I*o., Deo. ill, iMtS). Vrssis. n. K. Seilers & Co.—Gent*;—Aftersui fennKfor seven wars from UheumaUKm J was cmcjl hy one bottle of Johnson's Uheuniatli Compoiuul, wUeu Thyaiclims couWclveme mi relief. JOSEPH UOBINS. Bhurp.stown. N. J. Dec. 15, IbbU. Messrs U. E. Sellers Co.—Dour Sira;—l w«h o cripple from Rheumatism for sixteen yearn, ol- Jen eunfluedto the house, ami even unable to wuilc. Johimm k Rheumatic Compound cured tm* from my disease, »tnd now lean walk without uiv siud'ub well um ovei JAMES MCDOWELU Trv'uum, October 25, ISbi. Messrs U. E. Sellers & Co.—Gents;—Johnson's Uiwunmiic Compound cured me of Rheumatism when IMiyßlciuus and every other preparation In U,u U ' M - Dr . j. T, WRIGHT., Leavenworth. Kansas, Bee. 25, lf>U3. Messrs. H. E. Belters & Co.—Dear here by certify lhatu number of persons, imy fathei ulmmg tliu number,* who wero ulUlcied with Hiicuiuatism for many years, have to my Knowledge, lieon pci imuiently cured by the use of Johnson's Rheumatic Compound. XI.B. LINN. Sharon. Penna, Nov. 20,IWJL R. E. SELLERS & CO., bolk rnopniETons, * iuttodurok, pa. FOB HALE BY JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY COWD B N , THIIiADELNI lA, PA HAVEBBTICK BROS 0 A BLISLE, PA March I.JSUJ-U ATOTICE.-NotU-e Is hereby Riven Hint IN Uautb Testnmrnhu-y on the chile al .Tithii llu.tou, ilei.il.. ,<>t emi town.hln, have h»*en granted to the undersigned irsid* log in DickhiKon township. All persons tndeht wl to ’mid estate are reijneHtwl to make payment immediately, and I hose having ciuims win pro heat them forselUorueut. benv ioeu. JOHN W. HUSTON. April 15, £u*uior. 2-» 00 20 (0 1) up J 0(1 10 IM 7 00 7 to 7 go 7 00 12 60 7 00 7 00 7 (0 IS «J 15 CO 7 00-7 7 00 10 T 00 15 00 SO oo 7 W 7 00 25 00 7 00 7 U) 7 00 7 00 12 50 7 00 7 DO 7 00 10 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 20 00 15 00 12 60 15 00 7 00 7 oO 7 00 7 U 0 17, O'J 16 00 10 00 25 OU 25 00 25 00 M oo an in» ;u o«'
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