, Bk-J
IWimte
ILocal items .
I=l
triNTEp.~At tills office, 11 copy of Lou
, pitf/an U'aM, for which ft liberal price will
aid. If tho owner prefers to lend tho book,
11 lie carefully preserved, and promptly re-
iO Files otJCfinc's Weekly Gazette ami tho
rland Register* covering the period from
iai7, which will also bo carefully pro
-1 and returned when used.
fxectioiv.
1, Democratic Voter* of Cambcrlaml Cbunll/.
mrsunnco of notion of tho Democratic
ins committee, of Cumberland county,
o Carlisle, Fob. 2d,lB7o,nndproc9odloga of
jliavo been published in tho Democratic
a of the county, tin election will bo held In
irlous Boroughs, Wards and Townships, at
usual places of holding elections, under the
rvlsloH of said Committee-men, In said
uglis, Wards and Townships, on Saturday
h 10th, commencing at 2 o’clock, P. M„ and
ig at 7 o'clock, P, M., to veto for or against
lo w Delegate System, ns presented by the
ty Committee,- returns of which will ho ro
ll at Committee Room at Carlisle, on Mon-
March 21st, 1870.
JOHN CAMPBELL,
Chainmn,
ive Logan’s Lecture.— . There, was
iltituclo at Steinway Hail last even-
Nearly every seat in the house was
lied. The occasion was Miss Olive
m's delivery of her third “lecture”—
object being “girls.” "My forte is,”
the lecturer, “to take tire world as X
it and talk about it in a colloquial
ler.’j Misa Logan's discourse was
:ceilent illustration of this statement,
of abundant knowledge the mind
i itself with freedom and vigor.—
ipgan evinced that knowledge, and
in a .charmingly familiar- stylo,
’h yet was full of serious, womanly
ity. It was naturally painful to
•Miss Logan declare that she loved
more than anything else in, the
• but even this* assurance awoke
athy in the mauly bosom. At the
et, the lecturer touched playfully on
peculiarities'of little girls, and the
ant of their education ; and, by her
tuess of manner, aroused immediate
iathy. This charm held the audi
fettered in roses, until, the last.
'Logan’s descriptions are always
and her analysis of character is
as steel. She sees character, more-,
Inlts relations to society ; and thus
:etch'es of persona suggest complete
/rounds of social grouping. There
great deal of thought in the leettire,
the influence of it'‘frill bo, in the
practical sense, beneficial—for it
33 common sense to woman, in her
and her conduct of life. Anec
-bright, humorous, and apposite—
idditional pungency to Us frequent i
-jY« y. Tribune, \
I=l
it.— There are a number of wealthy
leraen who doubtless propose to do
thing for this community at some
They could do us no more subatau
srvice than by donating forty or fifty
rood dollars to the erection .of sui
buildlngs for the district normal
I, which would bring hither annual-.
* four to.flve hundred students and
jultv, who would expend, on an
ige, sixty or eighty thousand dollars
iriu our midst, thus giving an im*
>to all kinds of business. The ad
ige such an Institution would aflbrd
cause of education in' the Cumber
galley would be incalculable.
uER Appointed. —.Mr. William
tawing been appointed Sutler at
arisen, in the place of E. P. In
leceased, entera'upon the* duties of
ftce this week. The selection of
Jrall for this position was a most
rand excellent one*. Having been
; employ of Mr. tnhoff for n consld
■ time, he thoroughly understands
isiness of the office, and is a gen*
i of fine qualifications and strict
rity. He was not rfn, applicant for
oaitiou, but it was voluntarily ten
to him by the unanimous vote of
Hcera at the post.
-Bwartz ? s-Sermon.— On-Sunday*
loon last, Dr. Joel Swartz, Pastor
i First Lutheran church of Carlisle,
?red the monthly sermon-before the
{■Men’s Christian. Association, in
church. The large building whs
hied by members of the Association
there, who listened with serious at
mto the eloquent preacher. The
m was a practical one, conveying
i instruction as well as admonition,
to ho hoped-that this series of ser
will have a EerieflclaT effect upon
citizoqa, especially the young men,
jom they are more particularly iu
hl.‘ . •
)ther Snow Storm.—Wednesday
ing brought us another instalment
fleecy element, as unexpected ns it
jwelcome. The storm sot iu about
lock on Tuesday night; and at the
mttltae (Wednesday, 8 P. M.) snow
111 falling, with the wind from the
t, which will cause it to drift, proba
flopping the running of the.cars,
to the depth of about 10 inches has
iy fallen. Truly, this ia “Winter
•ing in the lap of Spring. 11 '
:E WU pending before the State Leg
ir °» giving to the people of each city,
igh and township, the right to de
le whether license should«be grant
-those who may desire to keep a
:n otc saloon; has been amended by
ing out the \vord “ township " and
ttutlng “county'' in lieu thereof,
ill now proposes to submit the ques
>f license or no license to a vote of
•unties. •
iiiiEß ELECTED.-William M. Mar
‘i Esq., for many years cashier of the
Bank, has been' elected
leroftbo Peoples l Bank, Just started
Jwville. Mr. Marshall boars the
totlon of being one of the beat finan
la the country, and this new instl
■mgratuiate-ltsel Wn-eecuri ng
-ces of a gentleman so abundant*
tided for the position.
for India. —Rev. Bmidt, pastor
10 German Lutheran church of this
0| goes to Germany this week, to
‘■his relatives, previous to his depart
lo servo as a missionary in India,
I<J a thorough scholar, as well as a
ami faithful Christian minister.
iDua.tbd.-7-Wo notice by'the Phil-
papers that Mr. E. A. 'Grove,
of Henry H. Grove, Esq., of this
graduated at the commencement
16 University of Pennsylvania, on
x y last. Dr. Grove read medicine
10 °ftlcQ of Dr. KiefTer. Ho has been
30 student, and wo feel assured that
11 make a aucceHsful ( praotitioner.
|)£R&d off.—General Hatch, com-
Jt lnut at- the Garrison, haa been
to Join his regiment in Texaa.
W-Aivd Ho I—Prof. Hold, loader
Ctorrißon baud, has, at his own ro
• beou detached from service at this
BQd ordered to Texas.
SiiEßipp'a Sales.—Pursuant to pre
vious notice, Sheriff Thompson sold the
following properties, at public Rale, in
front of the Court House, on Friday last:
The farm of Levi Kauffman, in Upper
l\lion towilship, containing ono hundred
acres, sold to Joseph Hosier for $14030,00.
The half interest of Levi Kauffman in
u mill property, on the Yellow Breeches
Creek, in Upper Alien township, was sold
to Martin KaUflman for $-1,000,00.
The Merchant’s Hotel and stable in Me
ebaniaburg, wore sold to the Second Na
tional Bank of Mcohanicsburg for $5950-
Tho house and Jot of Peter Geese, in
West Fuirvioiv, \yas sold to .William F.
Martin for $lOO,OO.
The house and lot of E. M. Gross, in
Nowvillo, was sol'd to*D. W Sterrett for
$090,00. " '' V
Tiie house and jot of Dr; S. E. O’Neill,
In Newton township, was sold to Conrad
Earner for $720,00. f
Frame shop and lot of ground in SShip
pensburg belonging to Gilson Smith &
Co. were sold to David Lofever forsCoo,oo.
Foundry and Machine shop of Smith
& QribbJe In Bhipponsburg was sold 'to
David Lefever $5200,00. -
John Smith’s interest in property on
Penn street, Shippensburg, was sold to
Wm. Moll for $200,00.
property of John Grlbble,' on Penn street,
Shippensburg, .were sold for $20,00, sn£-
00 and $30,00 respectively.
The undivided interests of John Smith
John Gribble, and Gilson Smith, in the
The house and lot of ground of Gilson
Smith, in Shippensburg township, wore
sold to Henry Hollar for $1750,00.
Gallery Seats.—As the body of the
Hall will be pretty generally occupied by
reserved seats, tickets to the gallery, to
hear Olivo Logan, will be sold for fifty
cents.
M. D.—Tlip annual commencement of
,the • Homeopathic Medical College of
Philadelphia, took place last week at the
Academy of Music. The class of the past
year ndfbbered one hundred and thirty
two, the largest ever in attendance at
any homeopathic medical college. Qf
these fifty received the degree of Doctor
among this number was our
townsman, Dr. Win. B. Reynolds, whose
correct deportment and studious habits
have won for him the high "esteem, of the
Professors in 'the college, and will, no
doubt insure him a successful career as a
physician.
The exercises of the day concluded
with a grand banquet at the Continental
Hotel 1 , given by the Professors- of the
college to the class and invited'guests.
By a recent Act o/ Congress the one
year men are entitled to their back pay.
Already the sharks about Washington
are ‘flooding the country with circulars
asking that claims bo sent to them for
collection. We advise every one year
man in Cumberland county to pay no at
tention to these citenlars from strangers,
but employ one of our*fhvn attorneys, in
whom they have confidence.
False Alarm.— There was an alarm
of fire on Wednesday evening, but the
engine companies were unable to find
the devouring element. It may have
airisen from the remark of the young
“feller” who was accustomed to get under
his sweetheart's window and cry “fife!
fire!” When she threw open the win-;
dow and enquired “where! where?” re
nlied.-slannimr his baud upon his heav
ing bosom, “ ’Ere my Hangelma."
Remember, Olive Logan’s lecture, on
Friday evening!
Drug Store Changed Hands. —The
Haverstick Brothers have purchased the
drug store of David Ralston* and intend
to rim it in connection with their present
store. One of the firm will be in attend
ance at either store,, with a competent
assistant. The well kubwn skill, experi
ence and reliability as pharmaceutists
of the Messrs. Haverstick, and their rep
utation as prompt and courteous* .busi
ness men, will assure a fine run of trade
for both stands. .
Death of a Prominent Citizen.—
William Carothers, Esq., an aged and
highly respected citizen of West Penus
borough township, died onjhe 9th inat.,*
in the eighty-first year of his age. He
was a soldier in the war of 1812,-and re
ceived .a painful wound in the breast,
which annoyed him till the day of his
death. Ho was universally known as a
liberal hearted gentleman of the olden
time—one whose integrity was above re
’proach, and w*io has left hosts of friends
to mourn his loss.
House'of Refuge. —The forty-second
annual report of the managers of the
House of Refuge has been received. The
number of white children admitted dur
ing 1860 was 20-I—2OD boys and 55 girls.
Discharged during same period, 373—0 f
whom 315 wore boys and 5S girls. Aver
age age of boys admitted, 14; of girls, 141.
Average number of inmates during the
year, 471 ; greatest number at any one
time, 540., Earnings by b0y5,f§20,899.70.
The average daily attendance in the
schools for boys was 347; in the schools
for girls, 84. Deducting the earnings of
the inmates, the cost of maintenance per
capita was §71.80. The general health of
the Institution'has'boon excellent, only
one death having occurred in twenty-six
months. The report of the management
is such as to give Philadelphia cause for
pridejhi this great public charity.
Still Progressing,— The revival in
the Bethel church ia this place is still in
jfrogreas, and the power of God has been
wonderfully manifested In the conversion
of over one hundred souls, seventy of
whom have connected themselves with
that church, and penitents are still
crowding the altar of mercy.
Young men ! this is “ a good time” for
you; you have now the opportunity of
making men of yourselves; many of
Batan, and are now living a moral and
happy life. “Go thou and do likewise.”
. A Few Left.— The lecture committee
inform us that they have a few excellent
reserved seats yet for sale, for the lecture
of Olive Logan, on Friday evening. Ap
plication should be made to Wm. M.
Ogilby or Andrew Blair, at ouco.
Amusements. —We have plenty of
amusements this week. Zue on Tuesday
and Wednesday evenings ; the Carlisle
Garrison Baud on Thursday evening;
Olivo Logau on Friday evening ; and the
Democratic election on the Delegate Sys
tem on Saturday afternoon.
Apx’ointed. —The Governor of West
Virginia has appointed our former towns
man,.George M. Beltzhoovor, Esq., now
residing in Shephordstown, a regent of
the West Virginia University.
“Dinna Ye Heah This Logan?”—
Well, yoli can hear her on Friday eve
ning, at BUeem’s Hall.
I.Ot’AI. lIUEVIUKS,
It takes two bushels of wheat, at pres*
cut prices, to shoo ono horse.
Those prophets who predicted a. hard
winter are now engaged in foretelling a
backward spring. •
The growing grain, thus far, wo learn
from our country friends, has sustained
little or no injury.
Sleighs, sleds, jumpers, buffalo robes,
pretty girls, ami Rich, will now be In great
demand, at least as long ns the snow lasts.
Last Sunday was another disagreeable.-
day, snow and slush prevailing. In the
evening umbrellas and"overshoes were in
demand.
Every day in March-the distance be
tween the earth and the sun is increased
1037 miles. At the beginning of the
/month, the distance wpa 02,212,632 miles.
The Postmust'er at Bristol, Va., com
plains that ho is “out of stamps.” There
are many in our town who cun make the
same complaint.
Barnum, in a public lecture, has told
the Bostonians how to be happy, by tem
perate living, and how to got rich, by
unlimited advertising.
The present winter has been as tickle'
and uncertain a ” Miss in her teens”
—a veritable coquette. By turns smiling,
freeing, pouting, storming, and always
variable.
Gardeners will commence operations
as Soon as the frost is out of the ground
With the ground in good order, and a’
supply of fresh seed, we will in due sea
son have plenty of vegetables.
Open air Concerts. —Wo trust tho
Saturday evening coneerts, given by the
Carlisle* Band, in the College-grounds,
will be resumed as soon as tho weather
permits.
Some of the Reading people are resum
ing specie payments, and their business
in consequence is very gratifying.. Who
of our Carlisle merchants will try the
experiment? Tho sooner the better. .
On the Move. —People are commenc
ing to flit. Wfibin the past few days
several wagons loaded with “household
and kitchen furniture,” have passed
through our streets.
It is hoped by some and believed by
many that our fruit crop has escape'd the
effect? of the cold weatbef. This Will be
gratifying news to many, as a full fruit
crop is better than rubies or gold.
It is related of a centenarian who died
the other day, that he .learned to use to
bacco at the age of 50, but abandoned it
at 87, having discovered that it made his
hand a little unsteady !
. In Illinois corn shelling is now'done
by persons who travel from farm to farm
with a machine. The usual charge is two
cents pei; bushel. Six to eight hundred
bushels is a day’s work.
Orphans’Court.— An Orphans’ Courf
/or Cumberland county will be held at
Carlisle, commencing on Tuesday, March
22d. The new Register of Wills, Joseph
Neely, Esq., will be in attendance with
his accounts,
In California they are boasting of hav-
ing green peas and caulliflowers already
on their tables. Whatof that? Herein
Carlisle we had those vegetables fully
six mouths ago!
Egos. —The question of selling eggs by
weight is again up for discussion in sotne
localities. Why notsell eggs everywhere
by weight? They are so sold in Califor
nia. and it is conceded there that the plan
is a fair one for all parties.
Mr. Havilland, the architect of. our
prison, has just completed a substantial
jail for Northampton county. The same
gentleman built the York, Cumberland.
Incoming, Berks, Blair, Carbon, Potter,
Clearfield and'Cambria county prisons.
The laws of Pennsylvania in relation
to divorce are loose enough already; but
oi&r legislators at Harrisburg show a.dis
position to render our laws in this respect
moreinfamouseven tbrin those of Illinois
and Indiana.
Rents are on a tumble in New York.
They have fallen twenty-five per cent,
within a short time. —A similar-acrobatic
feat in this borough would not be unap
preciated by the larger portion of* the
community.
The sale of the personal property of the
late Chief Justice Gibson, will take place
at his iate residence, on East High street,
on Tuesday, March 22d, at 10 o’clock, A.
M. Much valuable furniture will bo of
fered for sale.
-They have a “UniouDiterary Society”
in Newtown, this county. This is right,
and shows n commendable spirit on the
part of the citizens of that vicinity. With
the formation of literary societies, know
ledge and intelligence must spread.
Tins is the last time we can tell our
readers that Miss Olive • Logan will
deliver her racy lecture on “Girls,’? in
Rheem’s Hall, pn Friday evening next.
Those who fail to attend will miss,a rich
intellectual treat.
People often think.they are virtuous,
when they-are only lucky. The same
man who practices the cardinal virtues
on woodcock and venison steak, might
entertaiuTdens on a salary of ten dollars
a week at which the Ten Commandments
would be shocked.
House-hunting, just now, is the busi
ness of a good many of our citizens. The
scarcity of small, comfortable dwelling
bouses is severely felt, as the demand for
them is very great. Could not some en
terprising capitalists build a-score or two
of them % It would pay.
The merchants of the border counties,
who lost so heavily.by rebel raids during
the war, and who now ask damages from
the State, are opposed in their claim- by
the “ 101 l ” merchants of Philadelphia.
Our country merchants now refuse to buy
goods in that city.
The New York Gold Board” begins
to think its days are numbered. Lot it
slide. Indeed it seems to be the provail
"llTgTJlrtTrioirinlNow/Yurk business circles
that a. resumption of specie payments is
not far oCT, and that the sooner it comes
the bettor.
The rapid, continuous, and almost en-
tiroly unexpected decline in the premium
on gold, has nflecled nearly all branches
of *business, and very greatly unsettled
vafues of every character. It will, no
doubt, have a serious affect upon the for
tunes of speculators.
Tins (March 171 b,) is the natal day of
St. Patrick, Ireland’s, patron Saint, and
it will bo celebrated In grand style in all
the principal cities. On this day our Irish
friends will “drown the Shamrock,” and
sing the “Wearing o’ the Green,” to
their heart’s content.
Business Changes.—Wo believe the
coming lirst'of April will make but few
changes in the locations of our business
men, most of them remaining stationary.
In public houses, however, wo may say
that John Early will vacate the National
Hotel, on South Hanover street, and will
bo succeeded by our old friend, N* W.
Woods, Esq.
Select School.— Tlio following are
the select scholars for the months of
February and March, 1870 :
School No. 11—Newton Hall, J. Gard
ner, W. Irving Van Ness.
No. 12—Mary A; Bratton, Florence
Gould, Minnie Ringwalt.
No. 13—Minnie Neldich, Martha Fred
erick,Anna Bmiloy.
No. 14—Robert Kge, W. U. Irving, G.
S. Hoffman.
No. 15—Emma J. Black, Kate E* Hyer,
Emma M. Glass.
No. 10—John M. Bent/., 13. Z. Duncan
"13. J. Barnitz.
«jNo. 17 —Kate Kcoboy, Henrietta Kluch
,o>, Mary Kramer.
No. 18-W. S. Stuart, W. B. Pefier, W.
P. Campbell
Olive Logan—Friday evening.
New Lodge Boost.—St Johns Mason
ic Lodge, of this place, have leased the
commodious room on the third floor of
the now Good Will hall; are having
it frescoed, and expect to furnish it in
handsome style. When finished it will
be one of the finest lodge rooms outside
of the cities.
School at Gr^ason.— A school for
the admission of Male and Female stu
dents will be opened at .Greasou, April
4th by Co. Supt. Lindsey
New Council.— The new town council
will soon outer upon their duties, and
applicants for.office are as thick as huck
leberries in June.
Pay up.—Assistant Assessor Parker is
stirring the people up right lively on
their income returns and applications for
license. , . -
Exit.—The 'retiring borough council
holds its last meeting this week. .
Moke Snow.—lncluding last Sunday,
It has snowed for five Sundays in succes
sion; The last Instalment was only suffi
cient to make bad walking.
Do Nor Forget.—Our Democratic
friends in various sections of the county
should not forget the election on Satur
day.
Acquitted —Mr. Jacob Brlliinger, of
York.county, who was charged with de
frauding the Revenue, and tried, recent
ly, in the-District Court of the United
States, in Philadelphia, was honorably
acquitted.
Nearly Completed.—The parsonage
of the Second Presbyterian church is al
most completed, and will be ready for
its occupants by the first of April.
"Navigable.—The mud roads leading
into town are said to bo in splendid con
dition for boating.
New Building.—A handsome throe
story brick building is to be erected by
Jacob Zug, Sr., on theEastside of Market
Square, during the coming season.
Epistle to the Tiu.dk.— You can buy all your
Groceries, Queenswaro, Glassware, Cedai’ware
Tobaccos, Cigars, Salt, Fish, Coal Oil, ami ovo
rytlilug else ia their lino, from War, Blair &
Carlisle, and make money-l y selling the
same at, thelrretall prices. Try It.
New Building.— The Messrs: Bosler March 3 1870
It is an ill wind that blows nobody
good. They who make nothing have no
Income tax to pay.
have commenced the erection of a resi
dence and blacksmith shop on North
street, near East.
Olive Logan will present her “ Girls 1 *
on Friday evening.
We are indebted to Hon. R. J, Halde
man, for a copy of Commissioner Wells’
anie report.,
Fob Saee.—Two large, very fine Show
four lights, 2Sk4O inches in
each window. Will be sold cheapi
Apply at
PIPER’S
m!73t :f Book Store and News Depot,
Vernal Equinox.— On next Monday
the sun will cross the line, and we will
have; what is known in the calender, ns
the Vernal Equinox.
Farmers and Horsemen should call at
the hardware store of H. Saxton & Co.,
-aml-see the “Common Sense safety Bri
dle." It is the cheapest, simplest and
most effective bridle now invented.
March .10, 1870—2 w*
Planters in search of the famous Early
Rose potato can obtain a limited quanti
ty of the genuine article of B. W. Wood
burn, South Middleton township, at 60
cts. per peck, $2 per bushel.
March 10, 1870 —2 w“
Hawk, Hawk, Spit, Spit Blow,
Blow npU disgust everybody with the
offensive odor from your Cattarh, just
because some old fogy doctor who has
not discovered and will not believe that
the world moves, tolls you that it can
not be cured.
The proprietor of Dr.- Sago’s Catarrh
Remedy will pay $5OO reward for a case
of Catarrh which he cannot cflre. Sold
by druggists, or send sixty cents to R.
V. Pierce, M. D., Bhffalo, N. Y., for it
Dr. Pierce’s Alt. Ext. or Golden Med
ical Discovery is the great Anti-Bilious
Remedy of the ago.
SHIPPEN&B UMQ ITEMS,
Improvements —The rapidity with
which Shippenshnrg is swelling, would
lead one to suppose she hud swallowed a
bag of ” suits’’ and drank a tub of warm
water to settle the meal. In fact, within
the last year or so, the “ spread" has*
been prodigious, and those who have
been accustomed to look upon the vener
able town as a ‘1 finished job,” will bo
surprised if they will but take the trou
ble to observe how portly she has become.
On all sides, and it may bo remarked at
both ends, the cabbage patches and cow
pastures are giving way to this march
of improvement, and where once " Mr.
Lo, the poor Indian” frescoed himself
with his war paint, and subsequently the
cnwyi, pigfl anti Rflho o * !,\ n y R hflld -fhp.Jfirrl*-
tory in common, may bo seen neat and
comfortable houses springing up in such
numbers that one is inclined to say the
magic wand of enterprise has been laid
upon this spot.
Normal School.— I This much ventila
ted question has at length received
enough fresh air to give it the character
of p ’‘clear thing. 0 The friends of the
enterprise are so sanguine of success that
they have no hesitation in saying that
Shlppensburg will have the Normal
School of this district. As this enter
prise is expected to benefit all, there is
quite an enthusiasm among all classes to
“raise the wind. 0 Already some twenty
five thousand dollars have been subscrib
ed, and the people still flock around the
captain's desk to contribute their little
amounts.
Hotel Changes.— Some hotel chan
ges will bo made here about the first,
among which may be mentioned:—
Pat H'Nulty assumes the proprietorship
of the “Black Bear,” and Harry Hursh,
of the “ Sherman House.” '
On Thursday, the 3d Inst., wo were
present at the examination of the school,
at “ Franklin Square,” In South Middle
ton township, taught by Miss Apnie M.
Fleming. The exercises commenced at
32 o’clock, M. There were a great num
ber of visitors present, who had come at
the solicitation of the teocher and patrons
of ill 'school. The pupils were examined
In the difleront branches which they bad
studied, and from the ready responses
from each, wo were convinced that the
teacher had taken great pains to advance
them. The examination throughout was
highly creditable, and would be an hon
or to some of our higher institutions of
learning, where the elementary branches
are entirely neglected. Wo witnessed
the solutions of problems in mathemat
ics, and the knowledge of other advanced
branches, which would puzzle the brains
of older, and perhaps pretended, wiser
bends. The knowledge evinced by such
small scholars, is a striking contrast of
the past with the present. What mighty
improvements have been made in the
common school system withia the last
thirty > cars. II
D. JEckles,
President A S.
Compare the teacher am} pupil of to
day with those of the past, and the con
trast is so striking that w v eThre loathe to
believe wo lived in such ignorance. The
school nt Franklin SqmmyKs certainly a
model one, and the different school dis
tric's should avail themselves of the oppor
tunity of procuring the of teachers,
similar to the one who teaches at said
place.. The exercises wore enlived with
music by Prof. M’Keehan on-tho melo
deon,’aml William Moore, on the violin.
Appropriate addresses were delivered by
Rev. Norcrosa, Pastor of the 2d Presby
torina church of Carlisle, C. P. llumrlch,
William B. Butler and Henry Saxton,
Esqrs., of Carlisle,/
After the exercises were concluded, we,
in company with a number of visitors, at
.the request of Joseph A. Stuart, Esq.,
repaired to his residence, where we par
took of his hospitalities, in the mannerof
a sumptuous supper, which his .estimable 1
lady had provided for the occasion. W.
Dusditess Notices.
CSytorugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Pa
ent Medicines, Ac., a fall stock constantly on
hand, at the lowest market rates. Also a com
plete lino of School Cooks at the lowest prices,
and all articles pertaining to the Drug and Book
business. " ’ '
JIAVERSTICIC BROS.
Fen. IS, 1870—if No. lON. Hanover St.
• Best Lykons Valley Lime Coal at SI 25, at ho
yard of A. 11. BLAIR.
Summit Branch Lykons Valley Egg Stove
Coal, delivered, SO 00, Nut, Si 75. In the yards
25cls per ton less, at the yard of a.H. BLAIR.
Lumber of all kinds at the lowest prices at
the yard of . A. 11. BLAIR.
Fob. 10, JB7U—tf
■ Messrs, Editors: I observe ft groat i eduction In
ihc price of coal. This is gratifying intelligence,
especially to the poor of our town.' No com
plaint shall. bo made against mo on account of
light Weight, for I pledge myself uniformly to
furnish2,ooo lbs. lor a ton. I invite special atten
tion to my published list of prices, which are
from 50 to 75 cents bcloiv those of coal dealers of
this locality.' To farmers, I am prepared to sell
the celebrated Lykens Valley Coal, (summit
branch) at extremely reduced ratty?. See ray
published lists. I respectfully invite public pat
ronage. CEO: ZINN.
March 3,1870
The people say Chapman makes the best pic
tures !
Coyle Brothers have removed their large
stock of N#tlons and Fancy Dry Goods, to the
Now Store Room of the Good Will Engine
House, No. 21 South Hanover Street, Carlisle, Pa
They will bo pleased to see their old friends
and Merchants generally.
THE TWO PHOTOGRAPHS.
Late, two young men of Cumberland,
Were rivals for a lady’s hand—
She was rich, refined and fair,
or-isuuCio'oi'Tct.-iiu'uu iiQoeiXjy-uii; .
'Sirs, she said, to decide this suit,
r And end your anxious, long pursuit,
' Send mo your photographs I pray,
I’ll answer you without delay.
To Loehman’s Room. John hied with glee,
And James to another Gallery,
With haste they sent their pictures on ;
She look a seat when all alone.
And hold the pictures side by side,
Oh my! ’Us easy now, she cried,
This delicate matter to decide,
Why, John is graceful sweet and fair,
And James does like some body stare—
How crooked, stiff and coarse and blear,
O, John shall be my husband dear .
When James received tills answer dlro,
ills eyes Hashed wild with rage and ire,
And cursed the chap who made him loso
The girl and fortune ho.did choose—
“ If I had gone to Lochman’s room
Mine would’nt-havo been this awful doom.”
, Mr. Lochmun has removed from Mrs, Neff’s
Building; to his new ground floor gallery oppo
site Saxton’s Hardware Store.
Vkuy sorry for James,.but ho didn’t got his
picture at Chapman's, or ho would have got the
girl.
Go to Frysinger &. Welsor’s Carpet Store, Car
,Uslo;thQ ooty ln -tuo Valley, Where you will,
find the largest variety of Brussels, Three Piys
Two Piys, Fine Ingrains, Home-made, all kind
of stair carpets, Table and floor Oil-cloths, Mats
and Matting. Wo have Just received a largo as
sortment of Window .Shades, Looking-glasses,
Wool and Cotton yarns. Call and examine our
slock.
Special,Notices
Stationauy engines, boilers, direct acting
blowing engines, player, Thomas and otner hot
blasts, saw mill, grist mIU, rolling mill, furnace
and lorgo machinery, llghtaud heavy Iron and
brass castings, and all kinds of 'machinery,
manufactured by M'Limahan, Stone 'it-lsett,
Founders and Machinists, IXolllduysburg, Pu.
Febl 17,1870—Cm
Stkam pumps which pump from LJ'gal
lon to 3,500 gallon's per minute, and can bo
disconnected In a few ‘seconds, the ei-glno used
for driving any kind of, machinery—M’Lana-
Imn, 3tono & Isetl, IZolllduysburg, Pa.
Fob. 17, JS7o—flm
M’Lanahan, Stone it Ison, IloHUlayslmrg,
Pa., have direct acting steam pumps, gas and
water, pipes, steam fittings,
Feb. 17, IS7O 6m
• it Jsktt, ilollUlaysburg,
Pa., machinery.
Feb. 17,1870-Ora
“CHERRY PEOTORALTXtOOHES,”
For Colds, Cough.s, Horo Tnroat & Bronchitis
NONE HD GOOD, NONE SO PLEASANT, NONE
CUBE so%aicK. «
HUSH TON A CO.
. Astor House, Now Yorlc,
Use no more ol those horrible tasted, nauseating
-••BROWN CUBED THINGS.’*
-Deo.-orlBG3-]-5V —* ■ " £m ~ ~
A Cough, (old or Sore Throat
requires Immediate attention, as neglect
« often results lu an incurable Lout'
. Disease.
& lIKOWN’S BRONCHI Al.
m ntOCHES will most Invauably
lnstant relief. Eon Browhi
jf ns, Asthma, catarrh, Consump
f Tivisaml Throat Diseases, they
. have a soothing eflect.
PUBLIC SPEAKERS use them
to clear mul'sireugthen the voice.
Owing to the good reputation and popularit
of the Troches, many worthless and cheap imUa-
Uons are offered which arc good for nothing. Bo sure
to ortain the 'rue
BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES
SOLD EVERYWHERE.
Nov. IS, ISO}* «m.
DEAPifEsyj, Blindness and Catarrh trusted with
the utmost success, by .1. Isaacs, Jf, D., and Pro
fessor of Diseases of the Eyo and Ear, (his spo ■
clnllty) lu the Medical College of Pennsylvania,
13 years experience, (formerly of Leyden, Hol
land,) N 0,805 Arch Street, Philadelphia. Testi
monials can bo seen at his ofllco. The medical
faculty are Invited to accompany their patients,
as ho has no secrets in his practice, Artltlclal
eyes Inserted without pa}n. No charge for ex
amination.
March 17,1870— ly
“Cleansing the Blood,” upon which ohnrla
aus have harped so much. Is not a more catch
word and delusion. The microscope sho,ws that
somo diseases exist like parasitic growths upon
SCHOOL EXAMINATION.
{Fur (he I'Wi/nfiT
JUST OUT!
the globules of the blood, and It Is further kndwil
that some subtle substance's destroy or expel
them. These substances have boon combined
to make Ayer's Sarsaparilla, which docs .effect
ually expel the disorders that breed and rankle
In the blood to rot out ns It wore the machinery
oflife. IMeroor (Pa.) Whig.
For Sale by Hnvoratlck «k Bro’s., Carlisle. Pa
It Is not ghostly forms, or slmdowry nothings,
prowling aboutat midnight,but veritable living
Ilcsh and blood, with some show of greenbacks,
and who can therefore avail themselves of her
artistic skill, that Mrs. Smith Invites to wend
their way to her photogrupligallery,
Her pictures arc not excelled If o<iualled In
this place, they go singly or In crowds. •
23 i e a.
CREIGII.—In this borobgli. on Sunday morn
ing lust, of consumption, Mrs. Rachel Crolgh,
relict of the lute Dr. William L. • Creigh, aged
about J.‘s years.
SIERUETT.«-In this borough, on Monday last
of scarlet fever, Minnie, daug htcr of David Stcr*
rett, Esq., aged about 12 years.
arijc
jVTONEY MARKET.
Closing prices March 15, IS7O, of Gold Stocks,
reported \by DicHAVEN & 8R0.,-tO South Third
Street. Philadelphia:
United Stales t»’s of 1881 ItfM
United States (s’s of ISO 2 uoG
United Slates o’s of ISdi lOO 1 *
United States tl's of 18'tj 100*4
United States (i's of 18(55 (now) 10S‘2
United Stales U’s of 1807 109 K
United States C's of IBGB 100-f?
United Stales s’s of 10-10’s, .. lOii'A
United States 150 year (1 per cent. Cy 112»j
Duo Comp. liit. Notes .*. l(|
Gold \u\/
Silver ji2 H
Union Pacific U. R. JstM. Bonds 805
Central Paclllc it. It ; 945 .
Union Pucillo Land GranUßouds 750
First Mortage bonds of Chicago, Danville a
Vincennes R. it., (7) seven per cent, gold, for sale
at 90 and Interests.
First Mortage bonds of the Chicago nud South-
Western it, U. (7) seven percent, gold, guaranteed
by the Chicago, Rock Island it Pacific R. R., for
sale at 07. and Interests.
First Mortgage bonds of the Chesapeake «& Ohio
R. R. Co., paying (0) percent. gold, tor sale at 90
and Interest.
On the Chesapeake A Ohio R. B„ and Chicago
A South-Western bonds to pay (1) one'per cent,
commlssloh to bankers and banks.-
Wo pay (2U two-nnd-a-hnlf per cent, commiss
ion on 'Chicago, Danville Vincennes R, U.
bonds, to bunks and bankers.
Carlisle pionr null Grain Market.
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY J. H. BOSLER A BUO.
Carlisle, March 17 1870.
Flour—Family, i 0 00 Now Corn 7<>
4 50 Oats „ jf2
Rye Flour 5 50 Clover Seed, 7 00
Wheat—White, 1 10 Timothy 80ed,3 BJ
Now Wheat-llpd, la 1 05 Now Hny CUou 12 00
Rye 75
& k liila«lclphta Markets
Philadelphia -March, 10 1570
Flour.— Small lots of auporlluo at 84 25 a 4 7o
per barrel; extras atsdsl2U; extra family at 5
a 7. Rye flour Is steady at 6’oo per barrel. In Com
Meal Bo transactions.
Grain.— Sales ol good rod at SI 22a; wnite
at 1 55. ,Ryo Is hold at tH a I!05 Com la less active
Oats are steady; Pennsylvania sold at63as7c.
per bus., and old at 56 c. nor bush.
Seeds.— Cloverseed ls in bettor demand: 400
bushels sold at S 8 per bush. Timothy Is quo
ted ; ats4 75bush, sold In lots at 3 37^^5-50.Flax
seed sells on arrival at 2 25.
ginancial
POOR HOUSE STATEMENT FOR
A. D. 1860.
John Paul, David Wolf, and Isaac Wagner,
Esqrs,, Directors of the Poor and of the House of
Emplovmentof Cumberland county, In account
with said county, from the first day of January
to the 31st day of December, \.D„ 1869, luqlusivp
DR.
To cash Irom County Treasurer, as
per estimate,
To cash from County Treasurer,
.New Building,
To cash from - Carlisle Deposlte
Bank, money loaned,
To cash from Jacob Squlora, Esq..
balance on settlement of 1858,
To cash from John Paul, money
refunded,
To cash, from Isaac Wagner, Esq.,
money refunded.
To cash from Jacob Squlers, Esq.,
money refunded.
To cash from Isaac Wagner, Esq*,
money collected,'
To cash from J. M. Means, for sup
port of CharityLaughlln,
To cash from John Hays, for sup
port of child of C. Rlngwalt,
To cash from - Joseph Baker, for
support of Alary Wise,
To jmsh from Samuel Dlllor, for
support of Sam. GUI,
To cash from Balsor Smith, for
support of Jos.Smith,’
To cash from William Smith, for
Dmlttj,
.To cash from William Brown, for
support of Mary Corya,
Tq cash from Thomas Wallace, for
of.Grant Wallace,
ToSßli from 11. Pohly and others,
lard and tallow,
To cash from Parks, Hoffer and
V .olliers, for cattle,
To cash from J?H. Hosier and bt li
ons, for wheat, com and oats,
To cash from B. Hosier and others,
for straw, •
To cash from David Gill, for black
horse,
To cash IrbmQldeop Kulz, for old
machine.
To cash from James Clondenln, for
hides, •
To cash from Dewatt Wink, for
corn, Ac.,
To cash from Agricultural Society,
premium Jor two mules.
To cash from Ti'uusloutpaupcr, for >
shoes,
To cash ii'om_Lowis Faber, for po
' " futoes; ‘ "
To cash from William Fridley, for
old pewter,
Total Debits,
By cush paid Jon Fuller
and others, fpr groce
ries,
By cash'paid L. T. Green
field and others, for
merchandise,
By cash paid Mrs. Salisbury
.amt others, for out
ftimralO,
I By cush paid Slate T/matlo
I Asylum, forsnpportof
paupers,
Iii r cash paid Dauphin uuu
' other counties, for sup
port of paupers, -
By cash paid Jaoobßlslline
and Olliers, for tailor
ing hats and shoes,
By cash paid David Sipo
- and others, for out
door funeral expenses,
By cash paid David Smith
and others, for consta
bles’ and Justices’ fees.
By cash paid Beolem and
■ others, for lumber,and
coal for fuel,
By cash paid J. H. Hosier
and others, for bran
and grinding,
By cush paid Simon Smith
and others, for smith
ing,
By cash paid Henry Saxton
and others, for Hard
ware,
By cash paid I. Brouneman
and others, for wood
for fuel,
ash paid William Folli
cle and others, for wa
gon making,
sash paid John Noble
and olherfe, for beef,
By cash paid A. K. liheem
and others, for post
age, box rent and sta
tionary,
By cash paid William Frfd
ley nud others, for tin
ware amt tinkering.
By cash ppld J. B. Brat
ton' and others, for
printing,
By cash paid Downlt Wink
and others, for hay
making and hnryesl,
By cash paid Jacob Mar
tlnmuloihers,forcab- ,
Tiage plants,
By cash paid W. H. Straws
baugh and others, for
labor - .n farm;
By cash paid John Paul and
otheis, for travelling
expenses,-
By cash paid John Paul and
others, for extra ser
vice,
By cash paid Cornmnn &
Worthington,for drugs
and medicine;
By. cash paid MeKe? A
By cu
By ci
Goodhart,for lightning
rods. - 1 ' 20 91
By cash paid Campbell &
llcnwood, ft>r gum
/. pipe, .. , *s JW 00
By rash paid A. It. Bowers
& Co-, for repairing
slate roof,
By cash paid John Gutshall
for now building, -23,171 (X)
By cash paid John Gutshall,
for outside work at
now building, (1,052 (kl
By cash paid John Gulslmll,
for extra for heaters
and lire Ins. Co., 322 00
By cash paid L. M. Hlmous,
for Architect, 1,100 00
By cash paid Philip Kurpor,
for cattle, 1,37-1 .TO
By cash paid Jacob TJnull
uin, for hogs,
By cash paid Jacob Beaver,
lor separator and ox
• tra shafts,
By cash paid J. AIX Rhoads,
forfrolghtousoparator, 0 03
By cash patu J. W. Ahl, for - ,
two mules, 500 00
By chash phld David Gill,
for two horses, 330 00
By cash paid U. (J. Wood*
ward, for clover and
timothy soed k
By cash paid James Clou
donln, for leather, . 001 7rt
By cash paid Qedlon Knmz,
for repairing ma*
> chine,
By cash paid Abram Wlt
mor,"for seed wheat, U 3 00
By cash paid David Wolf,
for Hour, MO 00
By cash paid Honry Snyder,
for' money loaned
Treasurer, "wO 00
By cash, paid J. C. Stock*
for policy ofjnsurauce
on barn, 51 75
By cash paid F, Gardhor
CO., for castings, 27 ID
By cash paid P. Brnkema
kcr, for weaving car
pet, II SU
By cash paid Jacob Squires,
for dlßcomit ou notes, 7S l«u
By cash paid Geo. Sponslcr,
for making corn
brooms, p) Hu
By cash paid C. Baltlno, for
repairing stone fence, . 575 .
By cash paid Michael Ul
rich, for harrow, 5 00
By cash pal J Jacob Lamrls,
•for selling lime stack, S 50 f
By cash paid J. W. Hender
son, for grinding plas
ter, 4 00,
By cash paid Daniel Oiler,
for ico, , -i JU
By cash paid Samuel Plank,
for.repalring plows, 150 '
By cash paid William Good
year; for baking, 20 00
By cash paid J. M, Shearer,
extra service, 2) 00
By cash paid Francis Able,
nurso lu hospital. 18 00
By cash paid Susan Noll',
cooking, 50 O')
By cash paid Peter Myers,
teamster, 210 W
By cash paid J. U. Snyder,
clerk, 000 00
Bp cash paid H. P. Ziegler,
salary, 150 no
By cash paid Henry Snyder,
salary, SOO 00
By cash paid Jacob Squires,
salary, . 100 <X>
By cash paid Adam Keller,
salary, go 00
By cash paid Miscellaneous
expenses, J 00
Total Credits, 817,17171 $17,171 71
Balance duo Treasurer
Jacob Squires, Eaq., Treasurer of the Poor
House and House of Employment of Cumber
land county, In account with the Directors of
said Institution, frohi the first day of January,
to the JUst day of December, ISGI>.
To cash from County Treasurer, us
per Estimate. $ll,OOO 00
To cash front County Treasurer, on v
account of new building; 21,171 00
To cash from Carlisle Dcposlte
Bank, money loaned, -I'SOO 06
To cash from other'sources as ex
hibited lit the forcgolngstate
ment, 5,316.82
13y cash paid John Gutshall, onac
cotmt of new* building, • $23,17-1 00
By cash paid on Directors orders
as above, . 21,207 71
Balance due Treasurer,
OPERATIONS OF THE INSTITU
TION DURING THE YEAR 1809.
STAEEMENT OP STEWARD AND MATRON
Inmates.
Number of paupers In the House Jau. I,
1869. (II of whom were colored,) 118
Number of paupers admitted up to Doc,
31,1869,. ' 136
Number of paupers bom In thellouse,(all
. sent here pregnant,) “7
Whole numnor provided for dur’g the year, 201
Number died (of whom ■! were colored,) 20
Number bound out,- , 3
Number discharged and eloped, 115 138
Number remaining In the House, Jan, 1,
JS7O, (of whom 12 were colored,) 123
Number ofout-door paupers supported
atpubllcoxpcnso,~ 04
Whole number chargeable on dan, 1.1870, 187
There are in the House, as near as can bo as
certained, J 1 under 1 year of age; 7 from-1 to 5;
4 from sto 10; 15 from 10 to' 20; 11 from 20 to 30 ;
23 from 30 to -10; 15 from 10 to 60 ; 17 from 50 to 60;
15 from 60 to 70 ; 10 from 70 to 80 and 4 from fcU
to 00. -
In addition to the above 7.890 travelling nnu
)ers have been recelvea without regular orders.
10 whom were given 13,715 meals, ami many oi
them w*ere furnished with articles of clothing.
SI-1,000 00
1,1)20 bushels wheat,2.2oo bushels oats,2,COO bush
els shelled- corn, 1.100 bushels potatoes, 70 loads
bay, 2S loads fodder, 6 loads pumpkins, 81 bush
els onions, 2 bushels seed oulons, 51 bushels rye,
80 bushels red heels, 20 bushels preen beans,
8 bushels peas, 22 bushels tomatoes. 8 bushels
turnips, 10 bashbls parsnips, 5,000 heads catmago,
1,000 cucumbers, 2-bushels dried cherries, 3 tnish
els dried apples, 127 dozen oges were given to
paupers, 2,230 lbs. of butter, and 05 crocks of ap
plcbutter wore made.
2.1,174 00
4,500 00
2,319 48
Articles Made in the House.
210 Pair pants, 20 vesta, 8 roundabouts, 20 pair
cloth mittens; 10 nalr> stockings knit. 127 pair
stockings foiled, 20 bonnets, 18 caps, 75 sacks, 80
aprons, 20 comforts, 92 chemise, 180 shirts, 00
frocks, 80 pillow slips, 80 bolsters, 60 chaff beds,
60 00
88 50
70 sheets, 05 handkerchiefs hemmed, 25 pillow*
cases, 35 children's frocks, SOsuspendors, 4 quilts,
28 towels, 10 skirls 20 shrouds, 850 lbs. hard sflpp,
-and 75 barrels soft soap was made.
30 00
Work Done in Carpenter Shop.
21 cotliuß, 10 bonches.2 gates, single and double
trees, and some hammer handles.
5 00
id oo
Stock Fattened and Killed.
20 beeves (average weight lbs.,) 13,032 lbs,
33 hogs (average weight 232 lbs.,) 7,001 lbs., mak
ing in all 23,203 lbs.
113 00
•fo 00
Stock on. Farm January 1, 1870,
1,610 08
Smulos, 3 horses, 25 milk cows. 8 head of slock
caltlo, 1(1 steers, 2 yoke of oxen, 3 sows, US shoats.
no oi
Itt 00
Utensils on Farm January 1, 1870.
51 50
U broad and 1 narrow wheeled wagon, 1 stone
wagon. I stone sled, 1 pair wood ladders, 1 pair
rail ladders, 3 pair hoy ladders, 1 wagon ben, 3
Jack screws, 2 curls, 1 spring wagon, 2 large sleds,
0 plows, -1 harrows, 3 corn harrows, 2 single and
U double shovel plows. 2 largo and 4 Kinfill oultl
' valors, 1 roller, I grain drill, 1 large separator,’•
and Nq, l horse power, I'wind mill, 1 fodder cnt
ter,(j _whoolbarrowH. 2 Jog chains, 8 sets wagon
gears, 8 sets plow gonrs."2 fifth and r carrying'
chain, spends, single and double trees, 8 lly notts,
saddles; 10 halters and chalnd, 15 cow
chains; l,set'of carpenter tools, 1 sot blacksmith
tools, S gratrfcradles, 1(1 mowing schythes, 1 wire
horse' rake. 3 picks, 1. mattock; 2 crowbars, 1
stone drill, I2shovels,2 grain reapers and mow
ers. and a variety of stone hammers, quarrying
tools, spades, forks, rakes, sickles, corn hoes,
wood saws, axes, mauls, wedges, kraut knife.
172 20
10"00'
$ 10,000 82
$l,OlO 2u
i,wr» at
We.tbo Directors t-f the Poor and iiouse of Em
ployment of Cumberland county, do certify the
above ami foregoing to be a c 'iToetStatemont of
the receipts, ami oxiierjUltures of said Institu
tion, from the ilrst uayof January to-tho Mst
day ofDecember, IKfiO, and also ol thooperatlous
of said In-itltutlon during tho same period, and
of Its condition op January l, IS7O, according to
tho best ofourlcnoudedge.
(Jlven under our bands this 10th day of Janua
ry, A. U. f 1870,
I,MO 21
071 -15
201 :n 4
11l -0
ISAAC WAGNER,
Director* of the Poor (if Cumberland pjunti/.
228 DO
We, the Auditors of Cumberland county, hav
ing examined the account and vouchors, of the
Directors of tho Poor and House of employment
of said county, from January Ist to December‘ll,
18(50, and also the account and vouchers, of Jacob
Squlers, Esq., Trcnsmer of said Institution for
the same period, do certify that wo Hilda bnj
auco duo bald Treasurer of four'hundred and
eighty dollars and eighty nine cents..
Given under our hands this noth day of Janua
ry. 1870,
:r»l 51
-nil os
w w
Oil I 15
:nt ixi
March 3,
JIHI 1)1
ITALIAN UE.E9.—'l’lie undersigned
I wishes to dispose, at private sale, of lis entire
stock of Italian iiees. Nearly all my colonies are
supplied with qucous.rcarea from purestoclc im
ported from Italy lust summer by Adam Grimm
of Wisconsin, they arc in good hlvofc and good
condition. Also fur sale a Jot of.now hives, sur
plus ■ honey drawers, bechouso, combs, honey,,
Ac., all of which will be sold cheap by
JOHN GUTBIIALL,
.'yil 77
81 2S
No. 1011, South Hanover St., Carlisle, Pa.
Eel). 17,1670-01
115 S 7
ERO C L AM ATI ON.—'Whereas the
lion. James, H. Graham, President Judge ol
several Courts of Common Pleas of the coun
ties of Cumberland, Perry, and 'Juniata, and
Justice of the several CourlsofOycrnnd Termin
er and General Jail Delivery In said counties,
and lions. Tbos. P. lllair and Hugh Stuarl,
Judges of the Courts of oyer and Terminer and
Jail Delivery for the trial of all capital and
other ollbmlors, in the said county ot Cumber
land, by their precept to mo directed, dated 10th
of Jan. Itf7o, have ordered the Court of Oyer
and Terminer and General Jail delivery to bo
holdcn at Carlisle, on the 11th of April, IbTO,
being the 2d Monday.
ls hereby g
11 00
150 00
08 20
ttceß of iho reucu, 'and cuusUit)lus - n/ tho saul
county of Cumberland that thoynroby tho said
precepts commanded to bo then nml there In
their proper persona, M'ith their rolls, records
and inquisitions, examinations and all other
remembrances, to dothoso things which to their
otilcos appertain to bo done, and all those that
nvo bourn! by recognizances, to prosecute against
tho prisoners that are or then shall bo la tho
Jail ofsald county, aro to bo there to prosecute
thorn ns shall ho just.
JOS. C. THOMPSON, -V/ur/jh
SnKUiri' sOi-i icK. Caut-isuk, )
Feb. ”♦», Ib7o. i
March J, 1870—lc
30 oO
PUBLIC NOTICE.—AII iho house
hold and Kitchen furniture,goods, chatties,
ami effects of the estate of Chief Justice Gibson,
will be sold at hts lute residence, on Main street,
in Carlisle, on Tuesday, Iho HL’cl March, 1870. at
10 o’clock, A. M., and continue from day today
untlll nil ho Hold; . .For particulars sec hand
hills,
333 (M
ya oo
SEW BANK BUILDING.
tiled proposals for the erection of u Brick
Bank Building In the Borough of Bhipponsburg,
/three stories Idgh, -I2x:w>., feet, unci coutructor
to furnish nil material, will bo received on-or
boloro tho 2Ulh lust., at the Farmers’ and Me.
chanlcs’ Hank of Bhipponsburg, Drawings and
specifications oan bo seen by calling on tho up.
dorslgncd. President of tho Bank. ',
UENUV, UUIIY.
• i
os oo
41 30
March 3. 1873-3 L
/CARRIAGE FOR SALE!-A Jlgbt
Carriage, lu thorough r cpalr, fosale. Ap
ply at tho IJarracks to
March 3,1H70-41
_financial
s -isn sn
$-10,990 62
5 jSQ 89
Proceeds of Farm
HENRY SNYDER, S/ward.
ELIZABETH SNYDER, Matron.
JOHN PACE,
DAVID WOLE
.ELIAS MOUNTZ,
JOHN REESER,
0. V. KELLEY,
,'UuWor.i o/ Cumberland County,
Iveu to t]
ip Coroner, Juk-
JOHN BROWN PARKER.
Ex’r., o? J, B. Olbson, dec’d.
J. I*. HATCH.
33JtS ffiooHs:
jIjfvDUCTIONIN PRICES ~T
DRESS GOODS,
GREENFIELD’S,
To make room for
NEW SPRING GOODS,
Bargains in all kinds of
WINTER DRESS GOODS,
Bargains In
CLOTHS AND
NEW STOCKJOP
domestic goods,
Just Deceived.
All WINTER GOODS will be sold without re-
gat'd to COST at
GREENFIELD’S',
No. 4 JEa.it Main St.,
Carlisle
March .3, 1870.
REGISTER’S NOTlCE.—Notice* la
hereby given to all persons Interested, that
the following accounts nave-been filed In this
olllco by tho accountants therein named, forex
aralnatlon, and will be presented to the Or
phans’ Court of Cumberland County, tor con
firmation and allowance, on Tuesday, March 22,
A. U, 1870:-
'ho first and (Inal account of John Mountz,
itor of hist will uud leslament of Susanna
deceased. _
"i. 1\
oxecui
SUuw.
2. Tho account of Thdmns B. Bryson, trustee,
under the will of Samuel 11. Addams, deceased,
of Thomas B. B. M'Guiro.
_ .a._The-sccond-accoimt -of. Thomaa-8.-Bryson,
trustee, under tho will of Samuel H. Addmus,
deceased, ol Miss Hetty Qulgleo.
■l, Account of George W. Crlsswell.-Esq., ad
ministrator tic bonis non, with the will annexed,
of Mrs. Elizabeth Kimmol, late of Shlppensburg
borough, deceased.
5: Account ol John Umbergor, administrator,
oflsaic Barton, late of Lower Allen township.
Cumberland county, deceased'.
f. Tho first and final account of JAmes B,
Brown, guardian of Martha M. Brown, deceased.
7. Account of James B. Brown, guardian of
Radio 11. Brown, minor daughter of John C.
Brown, deceased. . ,
, 5 . Avlumiv u( ,T n tuta XV Stutui, feumCDUU Of
Ltzz u B. Brown, minor daughter of John, C.
Brown, deceased.
p, Account of James B. Rrown, guardian-of
John (J,. Browii, minor son of John C, Brown,"
deceased. ■ , '
10. Account of James B. Brown, guardian of J.
A. S. Browh, minor son of John C. Brown, de
ceased. '
II Elist and final account of Barbara Miller,
administratrix of Daniel Miller, late of tho bor
ough ofMechanicsburg, deceased.
1° First uud final account of David S, Ker. ad
in initiator ofN. J. Kamsey Woods, lateof West
ror.nsborough township, deceased.
U The account of John S. Muuro, testamenta
ry guardian of David B. Glenn, a minor child of
William Glenn, late township, de
ceased.
11 Tho account of Day® Wickai*d, guardian qf
Samuel Lehn, a minor child of Peter Lehn, late
of North Middleton township, deceased,
15 Tho account of Samuel Bashore, executor
of Catharine Moltz, late of Hampden township,
deceased. A „ T _ T . ~ , .
• in Tho first account of L. L. Ivc-ller, and J. A.
Keller, administrators of William Keller, late of
Southampton township, deceased,
17. First and final account of Daniel Rudy, ad
ministrator af Francis, Rudy, of South Middle
ton township, deceased. • ,
1H Second and final account of Daniel Rudy,
administrator of James Rudy, late of South Mid
dleton township, deceased. ....
IP. Account of Alfred A. Herman, administra
tor of Abraham How, late of Dickinson town
ship, deceased. .... ...
2t). Tho account of Joseph W. Patton, and Jo
seph A. Stuart, administrators of William M.
Bcotem. Into of Carlisle, deceased.
21 r irsl account of Jacob Zug, executor ol
John Zug, lato of South Middleton township,
deceased. . „ . . m , 1 ., . ...
22 ,Tho account of John Miller, administrator
of James Culver, lute of California, deceased.
2.X Account of John Mateer, administrator oj
Mary, his wife, who was tho daughter of George
Brenl/.or, late of Sliver Spring township, deceas-
21. The first and dual nocount of Samuel Ebor*
ly, executor of tho last will and testament ol
Samuel Albright, Into of East Peunsborough
township, deceased.
25, Accoutofß. Wilson, administrator of Ucv.
Janies L. Schoclc, deceased, late of Wow York
city. .
20. Tho account of M. B. Bora, administrator
of tho ostato ol Qoorgo Kllnlc, deceased.
27. The llrstpndllnal acc(Jhntof George Kuhns/
executor of George Kuhns, deceased.
28. Tho lln»t and (Inal account of Mary Jane
Pli>er, executrix, and John F. Rhoads, executor
of Samuel Piper, deceased.
20. Account of S. H. Gould, administrator ol
John B. Strlnpellow.latoof tho borough of Car*
mlnistrator of Robert B. Laughlm, lalo of New*
burg borough, deceased,
K JOSEPH NEELY,
Jietjititr.
Feb. 21.1870—1 t
EXECUTOR’S NOTlup.—Notice is
hereby given that letters testamentary on
the estate of James Wlndemaker, lato of South
Middleton township, deceased, have boon grant
ed to the undersigned, Executor. All persons
knowing themselves Indebted to said estate aro
requested to raakosottlemout Immediately,and
those having claims or demands against tho es
tate will present them lor settlement.
1 JACOB HEMMINGER,
Eeb. 2J, 1870—flt' £wct^r.
Newville, PA., Dee. Ist 1800.
NOTICE is hereby given that applica
tion win bo made for tho incorporation ot
a bank of Discount, Deposit and Circulation,
under the authority ol tho Act of Assembly, an-
E roved March 22d, 1801; to bo located In Nowviuo
umberlaud county, Penna., and tdfbo called
tho “People’s National Hank/' with a capital of
Fifty Thousand Dollars, with tho prlvlllgo of
Increasing tho same to One Hundred Thousand
Dollars-
Wm. Kuctlle, Jonathan Snyder,
It. M. Hays, Henry Kllllun,
H. Manning, John Redick,
Ilobt. Montgomery, Samuel M. Bimrp,
Peter Myers, John Oiler.
Dec. 10,1800—tJm.
ROOM FOR RENT.-Tho room Ju
tho “Volunteer Building,” -now occupied
by Chas, G. Hales, (agent for tho sale of Wheeler
& Wilson's Sewing Machines,) will bo for rent
from tho Ist of April next, inquire of
J.B. BRATTON,
Feb, 2 •>, 1870.
CASSIMERS,