fr M. ■ jiwiir iiifate. ILocal 3f tcmss. At thlsolllco, u copy of Lou ‘s Indian ir«M, lor which a ilborul price will r \rtld If the owner prefers to lend the UooU, IArIU lio carefully preserved, and promptly ro- I'ILSO Wine's Weekly Gazette and tins U.6«*«wl JicaUtvr, covering the period from H to 1817, which Will also he carefully pre- r vo( i um l returned when nsoiT. ' , IWiro Is Olive Logan ?—This question !i B been frequently naked, ami as this ouuglndy is to'lecture in this place, on 10 isth inst., a brief biographical sketch ia y be of some interest to our readers, live Logan was born at Elmira, N. Y., ( JS39. Her father, an actor of some lebrily, was fnlfiillng ah engagement ere at the time. Miss Logan was fa iliar with that curious place behind t%) enes from babyhood. She first appear on the stage, much against her will, lien only four or five years old. Her ■rit character was its Corpus child in the ay. of rizarro, and it almost frightened c little girl to death, to bo fought over tb broad-swords by a party of actors. lC received her education at the Wes ,-an Female Seminary, and subaequent reappearod for a few years on the uerican Stage, after which she went to !~ari9 where«he became the favorite, not nly of American strangersnnd* residents i Paris, but of the French nobility, many fwhoni became her earnest friends uml utrons. While there she published two •orks,-which reached a wide circulation, ntitlod “ Photographs of Paris Life,” ml “Home Scenes in France.” On her ipira to this country, Miss Logan yield j to the generally expressed desire to 30 her on the stage again ; but after a rief starring season in some of the prin ipal theatres, she .renounced the stage never, declaring that Iho'imlcc'Hicyj ob cenity, and immorality which was con tantly crowded into the drama, % were udrthat no pure-minded person could bHojv the stage. Her exposure of the omuraliziug tendency of the modern nuua has brought down upon her head lie vengeance of theatrical managers— ut she is a noble woman, and-is doing a ooil work. Her lecture on “Girls” has icea greeted with immense -audiences, ml called-forth the most Haltering no ices from the press. )cliejt] or lotJ llcamj Ilia (jj keild 1 Hied Inid In far:] linkjJ for tv] ng m the J scat if; tbaii;i lonioji it ll!i i Jrify of Repi Ctrl 30. Death of Bhv. Dit. McClintock.— lev. John-McClintock, D. D., died at [adison, Now .Jersey, on Friday morn ly last, aged fifty-five years. He was a ifltlvc of Philadelphia; ' At an early age ieentered the University of Pcnnsylvu lia. where,he laid the foundation of the ipe scholarship which distinguished ilin even among the scholars of his time, ’or several-years he held the professor hip of Mathematics in Dickinson Col ego, in rd though but a young man, was ink'd for his scholarly attainments. He ins united in matrimony to Mrs, Emory, f thin place, who wo'believe survives im. Eu ISGO -he went to Puns to take harge of the American Chapel there. oon after his return to tins country, he ccepfod the Presidency.of the Drew The logical Seminary, founded by Daniel )rew, of New York, at Madison, where, mhe midst of his plans for carrying out lie wishes of its founder, -he has been norcpectedly called away. ti.aa: be« nl nr. ilnrd, 1 thee muK Dr. McOlintbek was an ardent Metho ij(, and his death will leave-a blank in n* church which it will not bo easy to H. Those who knew him best declare i;it he was a striking exemplification of bo Influence of true religion in leavening mi moulding character. True always ‘ his highest Christian instincts, al ways iitliful to his fervid convictions, iron lab loving among men as a power, and In be domestic circle diffusing an atmos liero of love, and refinement, his loss 'ill be shared by the Church in which o was a shining light, by hosts of friends. ’ho loved and reverenced him, and by he wifrld * f which he-was tlio faithful riend. " ' •*> • Concert. —Weare.pleased to learn that lie Garrison Band, under direction of ‘rof. Held, will give a concert In Rhcem’s lull, on Thursday, 17th insfc. In this ommmiUy, where the musical talent of ho bund is thoroughly appreciated, we ioeil say nothing in advocacy of their lu\ms, except to give, expression to the, ;eucral feeling that superior, as (he Gar ison bund has uniformly been to all or nuizulions in the State', ilia now, under lie leadership of Prof. Xletd, better than tver before. Prof. Held will bo assisted <y several gentlemen, eminent as musi ians, from other places. The entertain aent will be of a varied character, and villnflord an opportunity to the people the Cumberland Valley to Hear a first loss concert, such as they may not ogain # ■njoy for years. Stahle-Burned.—Au alarm of fire vaa given on Tuesday evening, about half >ast eight o'clock, occasioned by Haines '.suing from the frame stable on the property of John and James Bosler, on portb street near Bedford. The build ing was entirely consumed. We presume [be fire was the work of an ,incendiary. pVithout making any invidious compari- [ o,ls » wo cannot refrain from alluding to fbe ellicleni service rendered by the Union Fire Company on this occasion, Mich was the subject of general remark.. | Gone.— (Jeorge, familiarly known as [' KjHy" Miller, died at the Alma Plouse, jn Franklin county, last week. He was |bo wonder and admiration of our boy |iood,- j n q-jjY youthful eyes ho was a ftreater man than Baron Munchausen ever J' a 3» and had traveled over the greater, ■portion of the then' (to us) known world. IMmiy.a time have wo seen him surronn |le(l-by-{i-i| ozen -.i 3C) y 8 mid eyes wide open, to his mar |ei°us adventures. The Valley Spirit ke was a member of Capt. Charles Mmpbell’a Artillery, which.served in |be Mexican war. We know he was, and f lstl “ctly remember the day H»e com- Ji’any started for the wars, and so doubt psado the hundred boys who escorted it Hf, of town. “ Kitty" Miller was the mro of that occasion, and so overcome with bidding farewell to hiabosts [lf youthful friends, and with frequent black bottle he curried in his 03om, that ho was put under guard be °re the company reached the old fair founds. Poor Kitty!—Peace to his ashes! I —We have printed the tickets Pbo used on the 10th lust., at the olec °D for or"'againsT the new 83’si'om of n °mluatlng .County Tickets. Call and Setthom. suspicious.-—One of our exchanges uu "ouucea that the bouse of a prominent c Jizeu was entered, the other night, mid lot of silver spoons curried away. The lef dropped a pocket handkerchief, Coring the initials “B. J?..8.” Congress ° u glit to investigate the nflair, G 01,11 In New York and Philadelphia wierciny, SH!J. i.ouai. mss;vi hen, Skating, thus far, lias hardly paid for the trouble, and from every appearance it is about at an end. Horse Bills.— Weare now prepared to print Horse Hills in the best Stylo, and at reasonable lerins. So bring along your blooded stock. 1 . , “ Moving” time, that season of toil and trouble,-will soon obtrude itself on ten ants. It is to bo hoped they may havq good weatjier for their “ Hitting*},” Ooi.ij Is drooping; so is real estate; and so ia everything but taxes. Is it not about time that the country should have a little relief from the exactions of the tax gatherer ? Satuuday last was a’very disagreeable day for market people; wevertheless, thq turn-out was good, and producenlentiful, but high- However, folks must live, de spite bad weather and exorbitant prices.- Oun Building Association is well man-- aged in the interest of the members, and is a great blessing to many. One or two more similar institutions in the borough would meet with cffcouragemcnt. Joiinß. Gough, the eloquent lecturer, will give our citizens one of ids racy lec tures,'in Rheom’s Hall, on Friday even ing, April Ist. Subject—-“ Fact and Fic tion.” It will be-worth hearing. On a Visit. —The Garrison'Baud gave’ a concert in Harrisburg last, week, and aflso played a number of choice pieces in the streets of that city. The Harrisburg papers apeak in the strongest terms of their musical talent. The- farmers who had hoped ere this to have commenced their spring plough ing, will now doubtless postpone it* till n more convenienfseason. Snow, ice, sleet and cold are not’very agreeable inspirors of out door farm work. Persons traversing the pavements just now manifest.a great* partiality for the bricks, all owing to the glacial jeon'dition of everything under foot- The town was, last week, simply a skating pond on jui extreme scale: Beware of counterfeit $3O bills o?i the National Bank of Indianapolis,' Indiana. They are being palmed ofT on the up wary. Business men should reject alto gether notes upon tbatßank*of the de nomination of $2O. Stalls Sold.—On Saturday last, the Borough authorities sold, by public out-, cry, the butcher, butter and produco.stnlls* in our market. The bidding was quite animated, and the stalls brought- excel lent prices, our country friends seeming determined to get ,r tho best in the mar ket.” , , ’Epitaphs are sometimes serious, some- times funny, and sometimes ridiculous. The following inscription, is actually to bo found in an, ancient cemetery In Rock ville, Eastern Massachusetts. Ttwili do: In memory of • Jane Rent, Who kicked up her heels And away she went. An inspection of the alloys and byways of our town would disclose many ash heaps and others nuisances, the removal of which would not the least from the appearance of the localities in which .they are situated. Scarlet -Fever.— This dreadful and insatiate scourge of childhood, we arc sorry to hear, stiil lingers-among us, and on all sides children are struck down by the fell destroyer. (.Van.not its ravages be stayed, or is medical science unable to cope with it? Bariiakous I—Judge El well, of Colum bia county,, has decided that the business of a bnijieyj in shaving on Sunday,.is a worldly employment, not excepted from the prohibition of the act of April -22 d. 1701. It is not a work of necessity or charity 7, but of mere convenience. The streets wore a dreary aspect dur ing the latter part of last week. The cold weather offering a serious.impedi ment to promenading, those who wore not .compelled to bobut remained within door's. .Some of our young-men, wo ob served, “kept their spirits up by 7 pouring spirits down." Tine frigid change in the weather last week has set the croakers agog with the direful information that winter has just begun and will continue throughout the spring months.. Spying will burst upon us some of. these mornings with all the ■ brilliancy of a genial, blushing maiden. A hill has been before onr legislature to IcgaU/e a higher rate of interest Mian six per cent. The net was’ referred to a committee, which reported adversely on it, therefore no change has been nor will be effected this session. The legal rate remains at 0 per cent. School ExiirnmoN.—The scholars of the Churehtown High School will hold an exhibition, on Friday evening, March UUi. The. exercises will consist of Ora tions, Speeches, Declamations, Dialogues, &c. The proceeds of the exhibition will bo devoted to the formation of a School Library 7. Admission, 2-5 cents. It is remarkable since the late cold spell, that those January grasshoppers have ceased chirping In the newspapers, whilst the crocuses, dandelions, duck weed, &c. t have all gone in out of the cold. However, one of our "oldest inhabitants” informs us that Ac actually heard the note of the blue bird and the song of the robin on (Sunday last. AN-important decision was rendered in the Supreme Court of the United States. In the case of Cheever vs. Wilson et ah, the Court decided in effect that a divorce valid in one State is valid in all the States; in other words, that an-Indiana divorce is valid in Pennsylvania. It is highly probable that Philadel phia will be named as the place for hold ing the Centennial Anniversary of the ■prbTmi 1 gtt t ibt ro Mho Heel arat I o noMTn d o -- pendence. That immortal instrument was written and adopted in Philadelphia, and there the celebration of its Centen nial birth day should behold. Such an event away from the old State House would bo shorn of half its historical and patriotic associations. Olive Logan is actually coining, and will lecture jin Kheem’s Hall, on Friday evening, March 18th. Her subject .will bo “ Girls," and ns it is an interesting as well as an exhaustive one, our “ Carlisle girls" will bo certain to bo there, and the boys also, to hoar what good can he suld of the women folk. At a domitiou to a minister at Dun canon, 0110 of the “ brethren,” to be eco nomical, left a bag of sawdust, labeled “Indian meal,” and the 'minister didn’t see the joke until ft quantity of It was made into a “ Johnny cake !” Walt till he catches Mrt<pbrothor on the anxious seat! *1 A contemfouahv says-Hhat, “ if hia memory serves him correctly, there has not been so mild a winter since 1705. M The gentleman is evidently in error. We remember of wearing a mosquito*bar coat and going in swimming in the Erie canal on the 14th of January, 17G0. That was a mild winter, though. Oysters—Ale—Beer.—Mr. John B. Floyd, having received thoappoinlmcut of Clerk to the County Commissioners, has sold out his restaurant, (in the base ment of Hie Volunteer building,) to Mr. »T. B. .Smith, of this borough. Mr. H. is an experienced restaurant keeper, a clever gentleman, ami has lilted up his saloon iii a manner to please the most fastidious. His oysters are A No. 1, and. hla ale and beo»* are from the best-brew - crles. Give him a call, all lovers of bi valves “and siclr,” and our word for it you will not be disappointed. - Railroad Extension. —The citizens of JotTorson county,’ Virginia’, hold an election on the .'list inst., to determine whether the county shall subscribe two hundred and fifty thousand dollars.to the Shenandoah Valley railroad, the propos ed continuation of the Cumberland Val ley road. There is a strong feeling among the people of that vicinity in favor of the project. - Deserter Caught.— On Wednesday last, a soldier at the Carlisle Garrison, named Radolph, deserted from the post, taking with him a government horse, saddle and bridle, and a silver mounted revolver belonging to the United States, and also about $lOO dollars in money stolen from an officer at the post. Ho was pursued and captured in Lancaster county, on-Thursday, and brought back to this place. Religious. —The second monthly ser mon to young men, under the auspices of the y. c, A., will be preached by Rev. Dr. Swartz, on next Sunday afternoon, in the First Lutheran Church, at 3.} o’clock. All are invited. Young men especially requested to attend. Computing Interest —A now meth od of computing interest on any number of dollars at six per cent., which appears simple : Multiply any given number of dollars by the number of days ofintorcst desired; separate the right hand figure and-divide by six; the result is the true interest of such sum for such number of days at six per cent. Tins rule isso sim pic and so true according to all business usages that every banker, broker, mer chant or clerk should post it up for roler once. There being no such thing as a fraction in it there is scarcely any liabili ty to error or mistake. By no other arithmetical process can the desired in formation bo obtained by so few figures. Normal School.—That a-Slate for mal School will be located at or near .Shlppensburg, nodoubt now exists in the minds of the most incredulous.. Already about $20,000 have been subsciibed, and additions arc being made dally, and wo are reliably informed that the Cumber land Valley Railroad Company have also signified a willingness to subscribe hand somely towards the project. Let those, who as yet, have not taken stock in this enterprise, come forward at once and en roll themselves on the stockholders* list. Shippcmbury News. On F,ik.—The graceless chap who localizes for the Lebanon Advertiser has been playing sentry at a street crossing, and moralizes upon the '‘sights" there seen in this fashion. “ Muddy street,-crossings have their brightns well us their dirty side. Tfthey do muddy the elegantly polished boots of the nude persuasion, they also make some fine displays of immaculate linen, symmetrical feet, and well turned ankles.’ Music Hath Charms.—A . local re porter, after listening to a hand organ, rapturously asks, “What heart has not thrf lied the silvery silence which succeeds sweet music, when the,'delicate harmo nies that had censed to vibrato on the'oar wore repeated, and each share of melodi ous meaning translated to the inner sense.’ —Whew! . Shot Himself.—A bhy fifteen years of age, named Price Smith, says the New BloomHeld'VVc'w, an adopted son of bis unde, Henry Conip, of Tupcarora town ship, tliis county, accidentally shot him self oii Wednesday of last week, by en deavoring tq remove'tho loads from two barrels of a revolver- One of the barrels was discharged, and the contents enter ing bis forehead, caused instant death. R/ilkoad Matters. —The tea tralllc over the Pacific. Railroad is Increasing, and destined to by a source of groat reve nue'in the future. One thousand packa ges of thy tea cargo'of the ship.Beiiefae-‘ fre.-s, at San Francisco, have gone for ward to Chicago, by rail, the remaining 10,000 packages arc ordered to he shipped to Ne\y Fork hy the consignees, A A. Low & Co. A nv.EKTiSE.— Alexander T. Stewart says: “Ho who invests one dollar in business should invest one dollar in ad vertising." Robert Bonner says : “My success is owing to my liberality 7 in ad vertising." Barman says liberal adver tising’ made him a million dollars in ten years. Stephen Girard said : “Constant ami persistent advertising is a sure pre -lude to wealth.’s Removal.—The Free Masons of Ship ponsburg contemplate, at an early day, to remove from their present place of meeting, to the commodious hall on the third floor of the National Jiankßuikling. ■ Sad Death.—A. King Fisher was found dead near Middlesex on Saturday. It is supposed he was ovoicome by the severe cold, and perished before help Touched him. ... Anotjieu Deatu. —The dead body of Anor Weigh rat. a well-knownvrbsident of this place, was found near tho Market House, on Friday morning last. Tho deceased evidently mot with a violent Heath, tllbugh in whom, has not yet been determined. Fou Hale.'—A Two Story Log Weuthr er-boarded House, with all necessary out buildings, situated in Pomfrct Street, a few doors west of Hanover. Apply to editors of Volunteer. Thief Caught.— Some days since tho Post Master of this place received a letter from East Berlin, Adams county, stating that u thief had been arrested in that place, and on hia person was found a pocket book, bearing tho namoofA. M. Engel, and Inquired if a person by that name lived in this locality. The letter also contained a portion of tho lining of the pocket book. Mr. Engle, who re* sides near this place, was duly notified, and'on examination, recognized t!io li ning, and said that it belonged tou pock et book stolen from him some months ago. Our readers will remember tho circumstance, as wo made mention of U in our local columns- The-thief's name also accompanied tho letter. M*. Engle stated further that a man by that name at one time was in his service. The Adams county papers giyn tho name of tho Berlin thief as Henry Yancli.— pemhury Nc.wh. Cursing Gkacks ix Stovi:s.— lt may bo convenient to know a ready method of closing up cracks, which are not nn coipmon, in cast-iron stoves ; and we arc assured that the following receipt Is a re liable one. Good wood ashes are to be sifted through a rlne.sieve, to which is ad ded the same quantity of clay, finely pul verized, together with a little salt. The mixture is moistened with water enough to make a paste, ami the crack of tho stove filled with it. This cement does not peel oil or break away, and assumes an extreme degree of Jmrdness.after being heated. The stove must bo cool when the application is made. Tlfe same.sub tancea may be used in setting in ihu places of tlio stove,* or in titling' stove pipes, serving to render all the joints perfectly light. . Sad llksult of O visin' -xeu Mix'd.— Tpe yermaulown Telegraph says, a bright, pretty and intelligent girl, thir teen years of ago, a few eveniucs ago, while endeavoring to master a dillieuit lesion at her home* on Heddi.ng street, was suddenly struck with braimfever and fell helplessly, upon the%lloor. On the following morning she died This young girl died from overtaxed mind, and we hope this case will prove a warn ing to both parents and children. The. youug mihd should.not bo taxed beyond - Us capacity. Waning.—The planet Mercury, which reached its highest point, in brilliancy last week,’ is three thousand miles in diameter and reigns eighty-eight days. ■ \V.rro?—Th® “prettiest girl" in town wears ft No. 2 gaiter. Decidedly so.—This is an open win ter-open to objections. Cu;r Stick. —Fire wood is.best cut be fore the sap. rises. “Old Horens" 1 has been bn a successful bender for the past few days. Tin-; (jucation of to-morrow—What shall we have for breakfast? • Look for it. —Tt is said that there is a spot on the sun so large that it can be plainly seen through a piece of smoked glass.. • . Tore Pitied. —A young man in this place who is engaged to a Miss Kate alleges (so nngelic is she) that sho nearly sufTo-Kntes him with her beauty. P.oor follow! PitocoKiNO, —While wb aro in the midst of .snows tiio Now Orleans Times' boasts of luxuriating in’delicious straw berries and green peas, grown i.n the open air. Appearance ivj Reality,—The “ girl of the period" looks as if she" wore all head. When yon bring out her conver sational powers you-’find that there is more hair than head. Jprf“ “In reviewing nil the ways in whieh'tho Lord hath led mo, T feel and would express how much I owe to Him by. whose grace ‘ Tam -what I am.’ alone and unprotected in a strang. land. Ho watched my.footstepd and inclined piy heart in-some degree to seek His face and favor; hut mysterious thedealings of His providence. F was left to myself. Temptation assailed me, and I fell—Oh ! how long ; misery was my constant com panion for many months, but. deeply as T had sunk in the estimation of the world, one still watched my footsteps and pre served me from ruin, when trembling on the very verge of rlestmetion. Then was His hand outstretched to save' me. and life again seemed enlightened by God's smile. —Life and. pct'xomO rroollcHionn o/’ 7?. Onn'r/h. ' I 50,000 customers wanted Immedlatc .iy, to purchase Carpets arrd Oil Cloths from the.largest and most complete stock that lias brought to Carlisle! Also, all other kind.-rot 1 Honsofurnlshlng Goods, such .ns Marsailles Quilts, Tahlo- Linena, Napkins, Towels, Sheetings, and all other grades and varieties of d.y goody. Now is the time for bargains ! gold down and goods as low in proportion. LISTDTfJH & Mir^UCR. Farmers and Horsemen should call at tlie hardware store of H..?axton & Co., and see the “Common, Sense safety Bri dle.” It is the cheapest, simplest and most effective bridle now in vented. March 10, 1870-2 w* - • Planters in search nf the famous Early Hose potato can obtain a limited quanti ty of (be genuine article of B. W. Wood burn, South Middleton township! at 00 ets. per peek, per bushel. March--10. 1870—iT-v* ’’ . More than <500,000 people bear tosti-- mony to/ho Wonderful curative effect of Dr. "Piorc.o’s Alt. Ext. or Golden Medical Discovery. It euros Bronchit ts, and the worst lingering coughs. As an Anti-Billions medicine for “Liver Complaint” it has no equal. It perman ently cures constipation of the bowels, cleanses and purines the blood and there by cures Scrofulous and Syphilitic taints and all dosoascs of the skin, as Pimples 5 Blotches, Boils, Bashes and Eruptions. Sold by druggists. Dr, Sage’s,Catarrh Remedy is backed by ?(500 reward. »Sai*k.s.—Tliuradayy .March 15 ilacob Ziegler, in North Middleton township, horsey, cows and farming. Friday. March IS., Jacob Nickey and Benj. Nickey, in Frankford township, 1 mare, milk cows and fanning imple ments.' Wednesday, Marcu IG, Jno. Beelorn, Assignee of .las. Green, in South Middle ton township, at the residence of the As.- signor, 2 yearling colls, fanning imple ments ifcCi. Wiiat a crying shame upon our insti tutions is this Radical reconstruction? -Look ut the men it has foisted Upon the country in the capacity of Legislators ! You can not name to day among all the filthy wretches who have carpet bagged into'Congress from the South, a single man who could be elected to any oflico in the county-in the-North from which ’ho emigrated, to fasten himself upon an unwilling people, through the instru mentality ofCongrossional reconstruct ion. A nigger named Jonathan J. Wright, has been elected—this is the word which is used—to a seat upon the Supremo Bench of South Carolina. Ho is a Pennsylvania nigger, Now, we would like to know if there is a decent white man in the Keystone State, who does not feel tho hot blush of shame-ipount to his cheeks, when ho thinks of a car pet bag nigger from tins State being seated upon Clio highest tribunal of South Carolina —the land of Clio Picknoys, the Sumpters, the Marions, then Calhouns, nud the Haynes? Tho nigger Tale nud his wife were accorded places of honor at tho Prcsi ’ dent's reception of Prince Arthur.— Grant detailed a member of his Stall— Gen. Babcock, to escort Mrs. Tate In the supper room, How is that for high? 13 ns in csss Notices MetllcinoH, CJliuinicah?, l*ft eut Medicines, ft full .slock constantly on hand, at tho lowest market rates. Also a com* plotullnoof School Books ut the lowest prices, and all articles pertaining to tho Drug ami Book business, ■ . 'JIAVEUBTIOK BROS. I«’ob. 18,1870 —t f fJo. io N, Hanover SI, Di-vr Lykon.s Valioy Lime Coal nt Si 2-5. nl tho .'aul o' , , a. 1,1. ULAIU. Summit Hratmh Lykons Valloy ligi? Htovo t.'oal, didlveivd, si> yi, Nut, Si 75. In llio yards -k-ts par ton los, yard of a- 11. ULAIK. latmlmv <»f all ■'Kinds at- tlio lowest prloes at A. H. IiLAIU. the yard of Feb. 10, JiTO—U ■Ni:xr week H. 11.I 1 .- Chapman ut -I West Main -'-ii' i.'t, will iv-e silver coin lor small change. .''h \v),v, JalUuis : I observe « grout icduetlon .In llio prh;i*of ooul. ‘This Isgrutltying Intelligence,' especially to Iho poor of .our town. No com plaint shell be mmlo against mo' on account of M'lhL weight, for I pledge myself umlurmly to furnish 2,WiJ lbs. lor’a ton. I invltospeclal alien* tlon to my published hst of prices, which are limn oO IoT.I cents /*c7<iu- lho.su of coal dealers of this locality. To farmers, lam prepared to sell the celebiattd Lykeus Valley foal,'.summit branch) ut extremely reduced rates. Sop my published lists. 1 respectfully invite puhhe pat ronage. GIXhZINN, March •*, JS7U Tjik people say Chapman makes the hc't'pic ■ lures I Ki’iaTi.i: to Tine Tu.\nn.~ Vuu can buy all your Groceries, tiueenswitro, Gla'-swaro, Ccdanvaro, Tobaccos, Cigars, Suit, Fish, Coal Oil, and eve rything else In their lino, man Wm. lUi.vin .V- So:t, Carlisle,and make money by. selling tho same at their retail prices. Try it. . March 3 1870 Col’i-ic 13 rut hers have icmoved' their large stock of Notions and 1 Fancy Dry Goods, to Uio Now Store liuo.m .of the Good Will Kpgind House, No. 21 South Hanover Street, Carlisle, Fa They will be pleased' lo sec their old irlends and Merchants generally, ; • Chapman's Gallery is on the third lloor of NolFs building, as is necessary to obtain a good light. Ho makes belter pictures than can l‘e ob tained oh a lower floor in Carlisle. March It), it . ferial Notices ■Sr.vno.s-Aiiv engines, boilers. direct acting blowing engines, player, Thomas and olucr hot blasts, .saw mill, grist mill, rolling mill,- furnace mul lorgo machinery, light ami- heavy Iron ami brass castings, and all kinds of machinery, manufactured by .M’Lunalmn, .Slone A Isett, Fourniers and Machinists, Hollhlaysburg. Pa. Feb. IT, js7o~Gin Stj’am pumps which pump ‘irom. 1-’ gal lon to galloiis per minute, and can bo disconnected in a few.seconds; Hie erglno used for ihlying any kind of machinery—M-’Lnna .lian, Stone A Iselt, llollidaysliurg, Pa. I* cb. 17, I.S7o—t’m .M'Lanaiian,. Stone A'lsett, Uoljlday'sbmg, Pa., have direct acting steam, pumps, gas- and Mater, pipes, steam linings, Ac. I'd). J 7, ls7U—(sm M’Lanaiiax, sto.vk «C : Ihkit, ilollhtoyahin-g, Tii., warrant, all their machinery, Fd». 17,JsT0— (hn .11.'ST OUT! ‘UIIKHUY PEOTORALTTIOCUES," For Odds, Coughs’, Sore IV.voat A ilronchitls NONEiSO (JUOD. NON F Sr - PLEASANT. NONE i TItM SO ('TICK uu.su Von a CO. . Astor House, New York. Use no more ot those Horrible tasted, nauseating •■imnwN crjjF.n ’iTiin«w.-‘ J.'ec.lF(jn—ly. AOuigJi, C old or &oi’.c? Tliro.a* requires immediate attention, as neglect •ofler. results In an Incurable l n iVu'w n•n kono n ... i' it OC II fcS wilt most i'nvai .ahl\ <ive. Instant relief.’ Fou llttotfcm m, As i ii.va, CATAuuir. Consumi*- Ttvunnd Tint oat Djsi-.asks, they nave a soothingcirect:' SlNkjsiCS and PUIJLIO yPEAJvIOiW use limin' to dear and sfrengt hen‘ the voice. Owing to the g«)dd reputation and popularlt of the -Troches, many ivnrlhlr.su and cheap itnUa linnn are. nQ'rr'cil which art r/ouil/or nolhiui/. He sun; to'ohTAjN the 1 lIRO IKA'a iUiONOIfIAL TJiOCnnb SoLIi F VERY Will.-; HE. Nov. is. js'i.i• dm. '■llUhN-iiNii Tilt in.oon." upon which elnala • ans Jiave harped so much, is imt a mere catch word ami delusion, The microscope shows that some diseases exist like parasitic growths upon the globules oft he bicod, and it Is further known that fuwmr subtle substances destroy.or expel -them.'These MiV-laia-ss Imvo bf.cn combined to make Ayer’s Sarsaparilla,, which does clleel haiij- expel the disorders Unit breed and rankle in the blood to rotyout as 1C weie the machinery olTife. [Mercer (Pa.) Whig. l-Vir Sale by UaVorstlck A lho*s„ CarlKV. P.< 1 1' S', not ghostly tonus, or shadowry nothings, prowling übnnlat midnight.Ja;t veritable Jiving ih.-slr and blood, with some show of greenbacks, ami who can Ihore.foro avail themselves of her aitisnc t-,J»U] r tlm(. ills. Smith invites to wend (heir way to licr photogiaph gallery, , ' Her pictures' arc not excelled If equalled in tills place. (hey go singly or In crowds. 53 i c ti . Ho(lSTiiN—ln IVnn lowhshlp, on Thursday. Maich ;!, Isto, Margaret, daughter ot Samuel liuiision, In the kid year ol her age. (iT-ijc isl affects < avltsic H-'TtVitr nut) <deaii>’JJarkcl. ' »••iishKrrnn v.kiiki.y i>v j. n. nosu-;i.* -v. mm '.’.uti.rsi.i., March la J-s7a. Kami l-amily, j a naiNew (’urn, T’» Flour—snpgr I •VijOats -it Hvo I’luur oteriover Seed, 7 2o' Wheal—While, I 10. we«,\ n r,» vvnoat-,w»«i\, la 1 u>| «ew Hay"- I , ton 1200 SNiilinldphia I'mnAonr.efriA March. (a l*T<oru.~small lots of superfine at jqjiSnJ 7o pur band ; extras at.la ITJ'y extra family. at a i v>\?; a 7. live (lour is steady at no p.-r barrel. In Dorn Meal ho transactions. * CtKAiN.— Sides oi good red at M 22a ; >ynito at 1.11. live Is hold at, iH a 1 01 Corn is less active Oats are sf-ady ; Pennsylvania sold a(..11,\ .17e. pm* bus., and old at. .VI o. per bash. ' SjiHDS.—(Jlovuhuvd Is. in heiter demand; 100 bushels sold at rS per hush. Timothy Is quo ted ; at 54 7.llmsh; sold in lot i at ;i .-.7b:a-. .10 Flax seed sells on arrival at - il. 1 TAIjIAN Jj£SJ£S.—The I wishes to dispose, at private saio.on Isuntiro stock of Italian Hues. .Nearly dll my colonies uro supplied wltli queens reared from pure stock Im ported from Italy last, summer by Adam Orimrh of Wisconsin, they are In good drives ami good condition. Also for sale a lot of now hives, .stir plus honey drawers, heohousc, combs, honey, Wo., till of which will be sold cheap hy JOHN (UITSI-lAhL. No. JOt), South Hanover St., Carlisle, Pa, Feb. 17, ISTU-Ut . . PR O C L AMATION, —Whereas the Ilou.‘James B. Graham, President Judge ol tlio several Courts of Common Ideas of the coun ties of Cumberland, I’erry, and Juniata, and Justice of tho several Courts of Oyer and Termln-; er and General JrtU Delivery In said counties,, and Hons. Thos. P. JUalr and Hugh ..Stuart, Judges of the Courts of Oyer and Terminer and jftjj jaiiivory for the trial of all capital ami oi'cf offenders, In the said county ol Cumber land, by their precept to mo directed, dated -10tU of Jan. 1870, nave ordered the Court of Oyer find Terminer and General Jail delivery to bo liolden at Carlisle, cm the.lllh of April, I»70, being the 2d Monday. XpncU is hereby given to tho Coroner, Jus tices of tho Peace, and Constables of the said county of Cumberland that they tiro by tho said precepts Commanded to bo then and • there In their proper persons, with their rolls, records and lni|hlsltions. examinations and all other remembrances, to do those things which to tholr odlccs appertain to be done, and all those that are bound by recognisances, to prosecute against the prisoners that are or then shall bp In, the' TniirofHniU'nnnntyrafo'to-'be-therc' lofwosecuto them as shall he just. . . JOS, C. TIipMPSO.N'; Sheriff, •SiiMun sOmuE. (.Uiu.istis ) Feb. 2J, 1870. f March J, 1870-tc PUBLIC NOTICE—AII the house hold ami Kitchen furutiuro,goods,vhatlles, mm eiloclsofllio estate of Chief justice Glhsou, will bo so hi at his lure residence, on Main street, hi Carlisle, on Tuesday,tho Muich, IK7O. at lu o'clock, A, M., and continue from day today imtlll all he sold. For particulars roe hand hill. JOHN BUOWN I’AUIvFR. Kx’r., of J. 1). Hibson, dee’d, ■VTEW .BANK BUILDING. sealed proposals for the erection of a Hrlck hank Building In the Borough of Shlpponsburp, tliroo stories high, klx.'lUL feet, ami contractor u» furnish all material, will bo received on or hefmeluo 2Dlh. Inst., at tho/■Fanners' and Me-, ohantes’ Hank of .Hhlpponsbhrg. Drawings ami spoolllcal lons can bo scon by calling on tho un durfilgneii, of .he I^ RY UUUY _ March H, IS7O-;lt OARUIACMi l''OU SALK.—A litclit Carriage, In thorough r *l • ir, Aji* ply at Iho UarmokK to March J, IS7U—U Rook FOU HUNT.— I Tho room in tlio "Volunteer UuiUUn?,” now occupied i»y cima. C 4, Bales, (agent for the Halo of Wheeler A Wilnou'h Hewing Machines,) ; will be fur rent from tho Ist of April next. .Hmiidre of J.B. BUATTON. Fob. li'i, IK7O. ’ % Ijion HUNT.—TIiu Ktoi-o Itooiii ami » Cellar, No. 7*"North Hanover .‘•Heel. En quire of tho undersigned mi tho premises.*. I*. COHNMAN, Tel) 21, IH7O, '\i POOR HOUSE STATEMENT FOR A. i'. Is!'. ’ , John Caul, David Wolf, and Isaac Swagnor. Ksqrs., Dh he tors of t ho Poor and of IholjUouKe of Kmploymeiit of Cumberland cmmty/4n account with said enmity, from the llrstday of January to the JM-dayof December, \. D., ISfID, Inclusive' To cash Imm ( ounty Treasurer, ns - jut estimate, To cash Irum County Treasurer, New Building, To- cash Mom Carlisle Deposit,' Hank, money loaned. To ca-di irom Jacob Stjniers, Fsjj., balance on settlement of lto>s‘, To cash ■ Irom John rani, money , lefumly.d, To cash from isaac Wagner, Ksip. money rehmded, To ea.slj from Jaeoh Srjnlc.rs; fcNij,, money lefunded. To easli Horn Isaac Wagner, !•>•(•. money collected, To cash from J. M. Means, for .sup-' , port of Charity Lntlghlln, To cash from John Hays, for sup port of child of C. Kins wall ■ . >S ,*>D To cash from Joseph Haker, jor support of Mari* u Me, . tu (i(> To cash frehn Samuel Dlllor,’ for support ofSam. Gill, f,i) no To cash from Halscr smitli, for support ofJos.Smith, * an on To cash from William Smith, for I suppmt of Mary Hmlth, MM To cash from William Brown, for support .of Mary Coj-ya, •'» oo j To cash Irom Thomas Wallace, mr | , suppoH of Grant .Wallace, MOO I To cash Ironi H. I’ohly and others, lard and (allow, ’ M 3 00 To cash irom Harks, lloiler and otheis. for cuttle, MU 00 •To cash Horn J. IL. Hosier and olh* i crs. for wheat, corn and oats. ' l.'do OS To cash Irom 15. J (osier and others, for si raw, I hi 01 To Cash from David (Jill, for hlack lior.se, is, UO' To cash horn Gideon Knl/Tfor old machine, .31 30 To cash from James Cleudonin. for hides, 17U Ud To cash Jrom Dewalt Wink, for eorn,it:c.. 10 07 To rash from Agricultural Society, premium for two mules, 7 - s 00 To cash from Translcntpauper, for. , shoes, * • ■ 23 To cash irom -Lewis Faber, Air po tatoes, M 00 To cash from William Fridley, for old pewter,- * JO By cash paid .Imi Bailor ;iml others, lor groce ries, By cash pa hi L. T. Green- Held and otln-rs, Cor merchandise,'- By cash paid Mrs. Salt.sbUrg ami uthers, far out door aid. By cash paid Slate Lunatic Asylum, lorsupporl of • paupers, By cash paid Dauphin mm other comities; for sup port o| paupers. By cash paid Jacob Bislliue and ot liers, for tailor ing hats and shoes.' By cash paid David Wipe . and others, for out door luneral expenses, By cash paid David .Smith and others, for consta bles* and Justices' foes, By cash paid Bcetem and others, lor him her,amt coal for Inel, By cash paid J. if. Busier and otiiers, Cor bran aui-1 grinding, By cash pn,hK»imoirsiuith ami other}:, for smith- Hid. By cash paid Henry Saxton and others, for Hard ware. By cash paid I. Brcnheman and others, for wood for fuel, By cash paid William Fenl clo and others, for wa gon making. By cash paid John Noble ami otiiers, for heel*. By ca-di paid A. K. Ithecm and others, for post age, box rent and siu- IlillllilV, By c;Hi paid William Ft id le-. and others, for tin ware and tinkering. By cash p.dd J. 15. Brat ton ami otiiers, for printing. By cash paid Di-wait. Wink and oilu-rs, for hay ■ making uml-liarycst.' By cash paid Jacob Mar lin and o- her.-;, for cab bage plants, By cash paid W. H. Straws hangh and others, for labor u hirm. By cashpaidJolm Find and mhcis, for .travelling, expenses; ! By cash paid John Ban! and others, for extra ser vice, By cash paid l onimah A. Wort hi ngt on, for d nig j . „ and medicine, j By cash paid ’MeUey A. OoOdhart.ibr lightning rods, By cash paid Campbell <v - . Jlonu'o d, for gum pipe; •Bv cash paid A. H. Bnweis ri Co*, lor repairing * slate roof. By cash paid John Oulshail for new building. By cash paid John Ontshall, for outside work at new building. , By cash paid John Ontshall, for extra , for heaters and Jlro Ins. Co.. By cash paid 1.. M. Simons, foe Archltocf., By cash paid Philip Ivarp**r, for cat fie. By cash pald-Jacob-Th-tuiD *." urn, for hogs. By cash paid Jacob Beaver, , ' Jor separator and'ex lra«haft“ 1 !’«•■ cash paid J. A - l>. Üboads,- for irelght on separator, By cash paid J. W Aid. for two mutes, By oliash paid David Gill for t wo hon-.cs, • By cash paid It. Wo»ni "wm'il, for'clover and timothy seed. By cash paid'James Clcn dcnln, for leather. .By ca-h paid (lediim 1C 111117, for repaying ma • cldnc,' By csuhuaUl Abigm Wii blirV, t n "iced V. lu-io , •By cash paid David ,Wnli, for dour. By cash paid Henry Snyder, for , money loaned Treasurer, Bv cash paid J. C. Stock, ' for policy of Insurnnce on barn,’ By cash paid, F. Uardiu.-t w i’o., for castings, ur By cash paid I*. Ihakcina kor, lor weaving car pel, By cash paid Jacob Squire*, lor discount on notes, By cash paid ‘ «co. for mailing corn ‘ brooms, By cash paid D. Baltiue, for repairing stone fence. By cash paid Michael I i ‘rich, for harrow, By cash pal.l Jacob Landis, for dotting lime slack, By cash paid J. W. Hender son, for grinding plas ter. By cash paid Dunlel Oiler, for ieo. , *• By cash paid Samuel Blank, for repairing'plows; By cash paid William Good year, for baking. By cash paid J. M. Shearer, extra service. By cash paid Francis Able, nurse In hospital. By cash paid Busan Nell', making, By cash paid Betel* Myers, teamster. By cash pald.J. 11. Snyder, clerk, Bp cash paid K. B. Ziegler, salary. By cash paid Henry Snyder, salary. By cash paid Jacob Squiics, silary. By cash paid Adam ICellor, salary. By cash paid Mlsccllanemif-. expenses, Total Credits, Balance due Treasurer Jae«»l>~ St-p!hv-s,._Eui|.,_.lLTea:iUL'ell. Ot lho_l , Q(.>! House and House of Employment of Cumber land county, hi account with the Directors oi said Insiitulkin, from tho tlrst day of January to the •>)*{ day of December, lHli», DU. To cash from County Treasurer, as per Estimate, To cash from County Treasurer, on account of new bunding. To cash from Carlisle ipoposltc Bank, money loaned, To cash from other sources as ex hibited in the foregolugstatc ment, By cash paid John GuthlmlJ, oil ac count of now budding, By cash paid on Directors ordeis as above, Bala need no .Treasurer OPERATIONS OK THE INfSTITE- TION HUIUNH THE VIC All ISW. STATEMENT OF STEWARD AND MATHUN JiinUiU’S, Numher of paupvi.s in the House Jan. J, l.ssli. (tl o( w.hom weiv coloied,; I is Number of paupers admitted up to Dee. ;n,is-t), I"* Number of paupers burn In the House, ml! Hem here pregnant,) j" J. U. HATCH. Whole nuiiincr piovldcd lor duFgthcyt a*”, 2HI Number died (m whom I were colored.) 20 Numlal-rTomid out, ■ ■} Number'discharged and cloned, lb» l:l‘ Number remaining In the House, Jan. 1, Is7o, (of whom 12 were colored,) 12: Number ofout-door pauj)ers Mtppoi led at publuoxpenhC t “ 0 Wl)oJo_uumber chargeable on Jan, 1, U>7u, 187 jnnancfal A o 00 Total Debits, -11 1 11l S. ITI !'» -111 "I -Ml ‘J.i 2-js 'Hi :il i ft) •V'l-77 I,MO o;J 'ln.U» I ™ tVI Od 1 f>l» t 20 (Jil ■2i() (K) .‘WO IHI 150 OO m ou 100 00 ?17,171 71 517,171 71 S iSC S!l sn,(icu ui) *J 1,171 00 t,.'(Wl (10 5,210 82 slo,l*oo S 3 *2:1,174 00 5 ISO O'l ' There nro In the Homo, ns near nsennbo fts curtained, » under 1 year of ago ; 7 Irom 1 lo .»; I from stolo j 15 from 10 to 20; 11 from to •*£ : 2.1 from ro to It); 15 from 10 to 50; 17 from 50 to 60; 15 fi om GO to ZU-; 10 from 70 to K» mull from Ml to!W, ' In addition to the above 7.890 travelling nan purs have been reoolvoa without tegular oruopt. to whom were given 1:1,715 meals, ami tunny ol them were furnished with articles of clothing. Proceeds of Farm 1,020 bushels wheat,’-VJoO bushels oats,2, («) bush els shelled nun, 1.1 W bushels potatoes, 70 loads buy, JS loads fodder, tl lomts pumpkins, 01 bush els onions, 2 bushels seed’onions, ;*>l bushels rye, so bushels red heels, ‘Jo bushels green beans, S bushels peas, JJ bushels tomatoes, 8 bushels turnips, 10bushels parsnips, 5.000 heads cabbage. 1,0 U) cucumbers, ‘J bushels dried cherries,;! bush els dried apples, i‘J7 dozen egsrs were given to paupers, 2,230 ibs. of butter, ami !V* crocks of ap plebuller wore made. ~ m, j ■ Art teles Made in the House. H 1,000 (>0 2.1,171 “0 1,.>i)0 00 IVSIU IS 210 pair pants. 20 vests, K roundabouts, -0 pair cloth mittens, Itl i*a|p .stockings knit. 1-7 pair stockings fatted, ’JO bonnets, IS caps. To slicks, h(i a]>rons, :(» comforts, !U Chemise, ISO shirts, 90 frocks, >0 pillow slips, ;M holsters, <lO chair beds, 70 sheets, do handkerchiefs hemmed, 2.7 pillow rases. 27 children's frocks, .'JOsusponders, I quilts, Us, towels, -10 skirls 2U shrotids. .v»o lbs. hard soap, and To barrels soft soap was madCr M) 00 Work J)one in Carpenter Shop, 21 collins, 10 benches, 2 gales, single and double frees, and some hammer handles. Stock Fattened and Kitted. 20 beeves (average weigh! (HP j lb<„> 1'?,k12 ihs, 'M hogs (average weight 222 lbs.j'7,o‘.il lbs., male* mg in all 22.21 M lbs Stock on Farm January 1, IS7O. S mules, 15 horses, 27 milk cows, S head of slock cal tie, lu steers, 2 yoke of oxen, a sows, 2S shoals. (.'(nipMs on Farm January J, 1870. 2 broad and 1 nargnv wlteelcd wagon, 1 stone wagon 1 stone sled, I pair wood ladders, 1 pair rail ladders, o pair hay ladders, 1 wiigon bod, a Jack screws, 2 carts, l spring wagon, 2 large sleds, (I plows, 1 harrows, 2 corn hnrrows.-tl single and 0 double shovel plows, 2 large and I small culti vators, 1 roller. 1 grain drill, I large separator, and No, I horse power. I w hid mill, 1 fodder cut to*, <> wheelbarrow*. 2 log chains, s sets wagon gears,K sets plow giurs.2 fifth ami 1 carrying chain, spreads, single and double trees, Mly not is, 2 wagon saddles, lb halters and chains, -15 cow chains, 1 set of carpenter tools, l set, blacksmith lodls, s grain cradles, hi mowing schytlies. 1 wire hdhso rake: •> picks, I mattock, 2 crowbars, 1 .atone drill - ? l2shovels,2gruin reapers and mow ‘‘ers. and'a variety of stone liiinimors, quarrying ■’tool's. forks, rakes, sickles, corn hoes, 'womhsaws, axes, mauls, wedges,- kraut knlfa, Au 1 .. Ac. • , iiK.NRV sn v Oku. ,sy. » KLIKAIiETU H.NYDKU, Mfiltim. We,the Dheet.ohsof Ihe Foorund House of Em ployment of Cumberland county, do ceriify tlie above uiul foregoing.to La* a c rrectStatement of the. receipts and expenditures of said Institu tion, from.tne llrsl day of Jumiary to the Jlst day of December, istJit, and also o( the operations of said InMltntlondmini? fho same period, and of 11m condition on January 1, Is 7», according to the best of our knowledge. 'i' ’ (liven under our hands this lath day of Janua ry. a. )>.. isru. . ISAAC WAUNEK, !>!i‘<c/oi\s '■/ liir I’nor of Ciniib'-y/antf Cviml,'/. \\\», the Auditors- of Cumberland county. hav ing exhminod tin* account and vouchers, of the Directors of ihe I’oor and House of employment of said county, from January Ist to December ill, l.v«!>, and also the account and vouchers, rtf Jacob Siiuters, Esq., Trcasmer of said institution for the same period, do certify Ii i tit we Hilda bal ance'duo said ‘Treasurer of four hundred and eighty dollais and eighty nine cents. (Hven Under our hands this mtli day of Jam ry, ISTO. EI,IA>> MurNT/., JOHN UEESEU, (.*. V. KELLEY. - AuiUlnrx 1/ C umb(.rhnul Oaoify March it, ls7n-.lt ' * Dm (ffiootis. IX PI!ICRS DRESS GOODS, MBBimgr/DT \ K W S 1* 11 J N U '(} GODS, WINTKH DURSS GOODS, CLOTHS AND N'KW STOC'IviOI- 1) Oj\ ,f K 8 TIC COO D 8 Just Received. All WINTER GOODS if 1 lif* ‘-Did without re- gard lo POST at —GIIEENPIEDD’F, No. 4 Hast Main St., CAJtIdSLF Mill L'll 0, 11,70. TyiXIOCUTOIt’d XOTIOJO.—Notice is Pj hereby given that letteiu testamentary on urn estate of James Wlmlenmlcer, into of wouth Middleton‘township, deceased, have been grant ed u> the nmleislgned, Executor. All persons knowing Ihuinselves Indebted lo said opiate are venuest etl to make settlement I mined lately, ami those having claims or demands against the es tate will present them lor settlement. JAt.OH HKMMINGKR, IC.-b. IS7O Ibtvutuf, is” uwvti.i.r, I’.v., Pee. Ist IWiii. ■VfO’J'ICn is liuruliy klvuii tl>ut upplica- IN lion will he made for the incorporation ot a Hank of Discount, Deposit and Circulation, under tho authority ot the Act of Assembly, ap proved March 2.’d, Ibfil; to he located la Newvlllo Cumberland county..l'cnim,, ami to he called tho “People's National Hank,'’ with a capital of Filly ThouMnAt Hollars, with the mlviligo of Increasing,UavVimc to one Hundred Thousand Hollais*. Whi. icnetlle, Jonathan Snyder, H. M. Elays, ' Henry Kllltan, H. Manning, Johtißcdlek, Hold. Montgomery, Samuel M. Sharp, Peter Myers, John Oiler. ■Dqc. 10, Iht.ll—(jm. SALES. , On Friday, March 11, 1870. By virtue of Sundry writs of Venditioni Expo nas and Levari Facias. Issued out of the Court I of Common Pleas of Cumberland county. Pa. 1 and to mo. directed, !• will expose to public sale' on the «bovo day, at the Court House, In th borough ofCarllsle, at 11 o'clock, A.'M., iho fo lowing described 11 al Estate, to wit; A Lot of Ground situate In the Borough ofMo clnmlcsburg, Cumberland county’, Pa., number ed in the general plan of lots of said Borough as Mo. 2, bounded on the South by Main street, on the West by lot No. J. owned by J- K.'Ntsloy.ou the North by Strawberry AUey.and on the East by lot NO. 1, owned by , containing 10 feet (1 Inches lu front on Mam street, and 100 feet lu .depth, more ,or less, having thereon erected a three-story Brick Hotel Building, 10 feet In front by J7d loot In depth, built In. modern stylo, con taining od rooms,'ofllco, silling rooms, parlors, dining room, Ac., with outbuildings. ALSO—nil (hat Lot of Ground, situate In the Borough of Meehan iosburg, Cumberland county, Pa. f bounded on the .Smith by an Alley, outho West by Ur. Ira Day’s heirs,on tho North bv the Cumberland Valley Railroad, and on tho OSust by John Thompson, containing Id feet In front amV GO feet In depth, moro or less, having there on erected a Frame HotoLStaVle. Seized and ta ken In execution ns tho property of T. J. Kerr. AXjSO—a Tract ot Lund, situate in Upper Allen township, Cumberland county, Pa., bounded on the Fast by lands of James Graham, on the South by a public road and lands of J. Coovur ami others, on the West by the Shopherdslown .road, and on the North by lands of Samuel Adams’ heirs, containing Krj Acres, more or Jess, having thereon erected a two-story Stone Man sion House, Wash House, now Bank Barn, Hog Pen and otuer outbuildings. ALSU—the undivided half Interest In a tract of land situate In Upper Allen township, cum .berland county, Pa.; bounded on the East by Hu; Meclmnicsburg and Slddonstown road and I*. II Long, on the .South by the Yellow Breeches Creek, cm the \\ est by Miller, mid on the North by the Lisburn road and 7*’ Miller, containing-1 Acres and T 5 pcrnllos, vr.ofe or less having thereon erected a Stone andF#nio Grist. .Mill, stone Dwelling House, Stable and other outbdlldlngs. Seized and taken In execution as t he property oj Lovl KauHiuan. • ALSU—all Hud certain two-story Framo-Bulld- Ing, containing In front 21 feet, and In depth 1C feet, with the curtilage appurtenant thereto, be ing located cm lot No. 1, In Martin’s addition to the town ol Valrvlow,county and Slate aforesaid, said lot being bounded'as follows.-fronting on the extension of Third Street ol said town 111 feel 7 Inches, and on Lincoln street 13G feet, and Join ing lot Mo. 13S feet. Seized and taken lu . _ cution as the properly of Peter Geese, owner or' reputed owner. ? , ALSO-ul! that certain two-story Frame Mes suage amt Tenement, with Pig Pen, Fence, Ac., on Hut Ea.st'slde of York street. In tho Borough * l>l Meehanlesburg, Cumberland county, contain- - 1. mg 21 feet In iront, on York street, and JG feet Iti lepth, hounded on '(he West by York street, on Urn North by lot of Alexander Law, on tho East ■ ty an alley, and mi tho. South by lot of John Stamhaugh, and the lot or piece of ground and curtilage nmmrteimnt to the said building. Seiz en.and hruen In execution us'the property of Samuel Slambaugh .ami Elizabeth atambaugh his wife, owners or reputed owners. • AL^O—a Lot ofGround, sttualo in theßorough (*f Newville,Cumberland county, Pn., bounded on the South by Main street, on Hie East by. Marg aret Stoekvon the North by Covo Alley.'and on Hu* West by William-MlllerpContuUilng 13 feel in trout, and Is) leet in depth, more or less, hav ing Uiereod erected a two-story Double Frame House,-Frame Simp and other outbuildings.— Seized ami taken lu execution as the property <»t’ E. M, Gross. Al.SU—a Lot of Ground, situate In Newton township, Cumberland county, Pa., bounded on the West by a public road, on tho North by David 11, Bowers, on tho East by a public alley, containing M- feet In front,hud H5O feet lu depth, more or less, having thereon erected a Lwu-story .• Weather-hoarded liouso.FrnmcStabloaml other outbuildings. Seized and taken In execution as the propei ty of Dr. S.E. O’Neill. ALSO—a Lot of Ground, situate In Shlppeus# burg township, Cumberland county, Pn„ bound ed on the North by lot ol Gilson Smith and John Gril/lde, on Hie West by the Cumbcrland.Vullcy - Railroad,.on the South by a*prlvnto alley, and bn the East by myilley, containing 51 feet lu fronton the Cumberland Valley Railroad, and .GO feet in depth, more or less, having thereon erected a Frame Shop. Seized and taken in ex ecution as the properly of Gilson Smith & Co. ALSU—a Lot of Ground, situate in Shtpnens- Inng township, Cumberland county. Pa., bound ed on tho West by Die Cumberland Valley Rail- , road, on tho North by William Bush, on tho l ast by an alloy, andjm the South by Gilson Smith ■A. Co., containing 59 feet m fronton tho Cumber land Valley Railroad, and Kid feet In depth, more or less, having thereon erected a Btfek and Frame Foundry Building, with Steam-Engine and Boilers, Turning Lathe, Iron Plunea; Circu lar mfH Gig Saws, Daniel Planer, Ac. Seized and taken In execution as (Improperly of Gilson Smith A John Gribblo. ALSO—thoymullvided Interest In a Lot of I Ground, situate Irt Hie Borough ofShlppensburg, Cumberland county Pa., hounded on tho North by JoeJ Slmploy, on tho East oy 1.1 private alloy, on (he South hy Change street, and on tho West by Penn street, containing (>2 foot In front, and 120 feet in deplhjinoro or less, having thereon erected a Frame Dwelling House and other out buildings; Seized and taken In execution as the property of John Smith. ALSO—tho undivided Interest lu a Lot of Ground, situate In the Borough of Shlppensburg, Cumberland county, Pa., hounded on tho North by McClure’s heirs, on Hie East by an alley', find on Hie West b.v t'enn street, containing 0-1 leet In front, and 257 feet In depth, more or loss, having thereon erected a Log Dwelling House and Frame outbuildings'. Seized and taken in execution as tho property of John Grihhle. ’ALSO—a Lot of Ground, situate in Shippens burg township. Cumberland county. Pa., bound ed on ino North and West by'Christian Long, on tUu Hfliipvby llohovt. Maiaer. anil on tho Eunl by a public road, containing one Acre, more er less, having thertonerected u two-story Brick House, Frame Stable mid 01 her outbuildings. tho undivided Interest lu a Lot 01 Ground, situate In the Borough of Shlppensburg, Cumberland county', Pa., bounded on the North by MTJure’s heirs, on the East by', an alloy* on the .South bv an alley, and on the West by Penn street, containing ill feet front, and 257 feet in depth', moro or less, having thereon erected a Log Dwtdllhg House, Frame outbuildings, Ac.— Seized and taken In execution ns Hie property of Gilson Smith. JOHN FAI DAVI D WOLF And nil to bo sold bv mo„ JOS. C. THOMPSON, Sheriff* Sniniii-K s Oki-'ut, Caumkle, 1 February M, IK7O. j FONIUTIONK.—On nil Sales of 5500 or over 550 will ho rcqulrcMl to ho paid when tho properly Is stricken otr. and 5250 n all Kales nmlor 5500. - Fob.-l7,iwro-«te REGISTER'S NOTlCE.—Notice is i, hereby given to all persons Interested,that, tho following accounts Imvj been tiled In this olhcu by tho acoounlants therein named, forox amiiiatjon, and will ho presented to the Or phans’. Court of Cumberland County, lor con tinuation and allowance, on Tuesday, March. 22, A. U. 1S70: L-Thc. lirsLand. dual account of-Jolm~Mountz,— e\ccut-r of last will aud testament of Busanna Shaw, deceased. 2. The account of Toomas B. Bryson, trusted, .under tho will ot Samuel H. Addams, deceased, of Thomas U..B', M’Gvilre. » ;5. The second account of Thomas B. Bryson, trustee, under tho will of Kamuolil- A«ia«»«—. occuitsca; m Missutuy unigleo, • !, Account of George \v. (’risswell; Esq., ad ministrator th: bonis iron, with the will annexed, of Mrs. Flirtnhct Jrlvhumel, late of Shlppensburn ‘ borough, deceased. a. Account ol John Umborger. administrator oflsaio Barton, lulu of Lower. Allen township, Cumberland comity, deceased, i. Tim first and dual account of James B. Hroivu, guardian of Martha HI. Brown, deceased. 7. Account of .James B. Brown, guardian «n .Sadie H. Brown, minor daughter of John Brown, deceased. fv Account of James B. Brown, guardian of Li/.x o 15. Brown, minor daughter of John 'Brown, deceased. - 0. Account of James B. Brown Foliji (.[. Drown, minor non of John 6. Drown, deceased. 10. Account of James D. Drown, guardian of J. A.S. Drown, minoFson of John C. DrOWn, de ceased. 11. Fkst and llnal account of Barbara Miller, (JASSIMBRS, administratrix of Daniel Miller, Into of the bor ough of Mechanlcsluirg, deceased.. l*j. First ami 11 mil account of David S. Ker. ad- Tnlnlsliatov of N.’J. Ramsey Woods, Into of West Pennsborough township, deceased. HI. The account of John S. Monro, testamenta ry guardian of.Davkl D. Glenn, a minor child o( William Gleiin, latool Dickinson township, do ceased. 11. The account of David Wlckard, guardian oi amucl-Lelin, a minor child of Peter Lehn, late if North Middleton township, deceased. • if). The account of Samuel Dashore; execnlur )f Catharine Mol(/., late of Hampden township, deceased. IS. The first account of L. L. Keller, and J. A. Keller, administrators of William Keller, late of Southampton township, deceased, IT, First and llnal account of Daniel liudy, ad ministrator of Francis Rudy, of South Middle ton township, deceased. IH. Second and llnal account of Daniel Rady, administrator of James Rudy, lato of South Mid* dletou township, deceased. .10. “Account of Alfred A. Herman, administra tor of Abraham How. Into ol Dickinson town- ship, deceased. • 20. The account of Joseph W. Patton, and Jo seph A. Stuart. admlntsiratorH of William M. iieeluin. late of Cat lisle, deceased. •jl, f irst account of Jacob Zug, executor of John Zug, late of South Middleton township, deceased. The account of John Miller, administrator of James Culver, lute of GaUfornla. deceased. Account of John Mateer. administrator ot Marv. his wife, who was tho daughter of George Urcrilzor, lute of Silver Spring township, deceas- 21. Tho llrslaud lltml account ofSamltel Ebor* lv, executor of the last will and testament ot Samuel Albright, lato of East Pouuttborough township, deceased. Accent of R. Wilson, administrator of Uov. James* Ij. Schock, deceased, lato of New Yoik cliy. •X The account of M. H. Hoya, administrator of the (Mule ot George Kllnk, deceased. “7. Tho tlrst and Huai accouutof George{Culm*:, executor of George Kuhns, deceased. X Tho Hrst and final account of Mary Jane Piper, executrix, and John P. Rhoads, executor ol Samuel Piper, deceased. - X Account of S. 11. Gould, administrator of JohnJl. Strlnglellow.lato oft ho borough of Car- llhlo, deceased. , , ;:u The llrst account of Noah M. LaugUlm, ad ministrator of Unbert 11. LaugMin, ItUo of New biirff borough, (R'oeiiKctl, JO>SKI , H Hrybter. Vlt. i!l, 1870—it EXECUTOR'S NOTlCE.—Notice ih hereby given llmt letters testamentary on tm* estate ot lle/.eklah Yolor, lulu of North Mid dleton township, deceased, have been granted to the undersigned Exeeutois. AH persons know ing tbemselves Indebted to said estate are ro qiKsledto make settlement Immediately, and lhu.»o having claims or demands against the es tate will p’esent them for settlement. 11E/.KK.IAU (}. YOTEK, .JWKI'H h. VOTER, Mulch ls7U— at Ji'ji cutors. EXKCI/TOU’S XOTiCK—Notice in lu ivbv yivtMi Unit Jotteis testamentary on liiiMMUlcof K. I*. InUotr. Uitqof tho borough oi t'avllsK*. deceased, Imvu been granted to the »n -deisimied, residing In said borough. Alt per. nous amoving themselves to be Indebtud to&akl t i.salu an' reouested to make settlcmont imme diately, amt those having claims against said estate iuo requested to present them for settle menl.- Minch n, IW-iH * iLegal Notices, > guardian of (MNUOFF. ; \V. W. DAU, LzcciiUiit** E:i
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