mum\ iflfemtm ILocal }ftcms TED'-'At this ofllco, n copy of Lon iart irars, lor which a, liberal price will If the owuor prefers to loud the book, ■jarofully preserved, and promptly ro. ► Files of Kline's Weekly Gazette and, the icl Register, covering the period from 17, which will also be curefully. pro id ret'urned when used. , (OH Finances.tTlio Inst Borough managed to expend the neat little 517 000, and to Issue unpaid orders no'iint of $1,377, which will liave mid by their successors. They contracted debts for which no ere issued, tathe amountof $l,OOO Now $20,000 expenditure iu one fayther steep, particularly in a i which is over head and ears in t is but justice to say . that a con , portion of this indebtedness was id by the previous Council, bfll me Council is recklessly extrava , no reason why another should . the Council of 1808 proved to be that was no reason why tiro Coun- I'lriSGO should try to bo worse. If the noil of 1868 expended $19,000, that no reason why the Council of 1809 dil expend $20,000. Because the Coun ,f isos saw fit to issue bonds and iu se the Borough debt ten thousand a ra, that was no reason why the ncil of 1809 should'increase the debt thousand dollars more. The fact is, patent to every reflecting mind that borrowing money must be stopped, 1C Borough will bo swamped. The submitted to the Legislature, lust provided that “the corporate au dios of the Borough of Carlisle are hyexpressly prohibited from bleating debt on the part id Borough,' until the present in-, fiSStedness shall have been reduced to fj|j| sura of $25,000; such debt, jjSfded contrary to the provisions of this ijj, shall be recovered against the Bor lj{|h iu any action at law.” This will jjfifp the leak ; but to prohibit the Coun i'cjjfrom borrowing money without in pjaslug the revenue, : would stop .the |meois of Borough government too, for ills utterly impossible to pay the usual mil ordinary expenses of Borough- gov jjaaieut, and the interest on the debt, pt of the yearly receipts from taxes and tffl Market House, id very Council, for He last eight years, no matter how comically disposed its members were, run into debt fur beyond its ability jajpay. It is therefore absolutely esseu -m, if wo intend to inaugurate this meas p of reform, that it must be coupled tfßh some provision for a slight increase ifjax. The act referred to authorized (Borough authorities to levy and' col tatax of three mills, to constitute a king-fund, to bo appropriated to the pmeut of the principal and interest of S Borough debt.. If any one wishes to Isfy himself that our annual revenue It not begin to meet - our necessary ex pses, let him examine the following itemeut: The present Council will ?e to pay 6n rest ou Borough Bonds, aud Stale fax, landing Orders; ii Constable, ' • ami Water, it Watch, ties—Treasurer, Market Master, ;icrk,’«S:o. airy on Streets, Crossings, Lumps, Hre-plngs, Market House, Fire L'oinpnmes, at a very low estimate, 1,000 00 jieet IhoßO expenses, the Uorongh revenue, from all sources, will not exceed. 0,300 00 I ring an unpaid bnlnnco of * 2.537 03 omo one suggests, us a remedy for the ieulty, that we elect prudent and re lic men to the Borough Council. "A y good suggestion, such men ought Ito olepted to Couucil at all times ;• but nv it would be possible for nine of the st prudent and economical men in [is fiorough to pay 'off nine thousand liars of indebtedness with six thousand Jlara qf revenue, has never been ex ceed to us, unless, indeed, they'were iblic spirited enough to pay it out of eir own pockets. It. is trfte, they Ight borrow a few thousand dollars ; bi t that would merely serve to increase ( 3 debt, and leave a larger amount of p| forest to be paid next year. This in -10 case of the Borough debt is the very |tl ing which must be provided against, P ut the rate at which we have been 8 'ing for the past two years, the interest I (bat debt in four or live years will eat pyrentirc und leave filing whatever to pay the ordinary lenses of Borough government. Is it t then the dictate- of prudence and momy to*shut dowmthe flood-gates of ponditure by an act of assembly pro ving the Borough authorities from Uraeting tiny further public debt, and providing a sinking fund to reduce ) present indebtedness by the payment a portion of principal and interest an ally, which can be done by the trifling c of three mills on the dollar, f wo leave the door open for the' Bor p ;b Council to borrow three thousand n bars, to meet present emergencies, we B * v e it open for them cb borrow ten or if r enty thousand Does any in? |i Higent man believe that eight thousand i-tibHan would have been expended upon streets of our (own, lastyear % or fifteen iwoici dollars within the last three rs » if this act had been passed pro 'Ulng ta e - borough authorities from rousing (ho public debt? It is no udor the people complain when they 1 that in 1867, there were expended fbostreets, $2,0912 86; in 18GS, $-1,160 88; 1809, SS,I2G 93 ; a total of fifteen tbou d dojlurs—expended unon streets., too. filch aijgof but little advantage to the immunity in general. This- extrnva iuce ought to be stopped at once, and f what more feasible plan can the need -1 retrenchment be reached than b3' pro- a revenue sufficient to meet the ‘penscsof an economical Borough gov nment, and creating a fund for the admit extinguishment of the Borough J fit, ami then prohibiting the Borough ithoritioa from contracting auy further Klebtedness? Court,— Court will commence on next miday, the 11th Inst,, to continue two e eks, and of course there will bo the iuql attendance from the country-dig its of clients, witnesses and outsiders, aking matters somewhat lively in the B fi»liborhood of'tbe Court House and The civil list is large, and some 'portaut cases are down for trial. We 0 hot kuoy/ what number of prisonero Qat present confined in the county jail, presume it is not large, and the of hcesaroof the Usual potty larceny and iaault and battery character. JhiE Growing Grain. —From every ‘Action, we have the gratifying lutelii |hoe that, the growing wheat ami other f eulB took well, having sustained no 'Jury by the. frosts. “ Should neither ffy mildew Intervene to blight the pros* “ e t, an abundant harvest Is anticipated. B * a cheering nows Indeed. The Tuiatj of CTjAke.—As stated last week, John Clare has been acquitted of tbo charge of murdering H. B. Grove, of tbia place, in Baltimore, some three years ngo. It will be remembered Unit Clare , was tried, two years ago, convicted and sentenced to be banged ;• but the case was reviewed by the Superior Court of Mary land, and sent back for a new trial. The circdmataucos of the case are doubtless fresh in tbo minds of our readers, ns.wo have alluded to them frequently. Grove was found murdered, with a pistol ball in bis head, in bis daguerrean saloon, in Baltimore, on -a Sunday afternoon. His watch abd chain were gone, and this watch and chain, were traced into, the possession of Clare. Ho showed them to a friend that evening,—ho offered to wager them at a game of'cards in Washington, and finally sold the chain and pledged the watch to parties who identified him as the man. Ho had stopped in a pool of blood and thence on the-oil cloth on the floor, and the footprint on the oil cloth corresponded exactly with ids boot.. Blood was found on the sole of his boot, which when analyzed proved to be hu man'blood. A revolver was found in Ids possession, with ond. barrel discharged, and the bullet found in Grove’s brain corresponded with those used in that re volver. The report of a .pistol was heard in Grove’s. Gallery, about tho hour of noon, and although an effort was made to prove an.alibi, no* living man nor wo man testified that they, had seen John Clare between the hours of eleven and one o’clock that fatal Sunday. This verdict la a most surprising one, and the jury who rendered it have gained for themseines an unenviable notoriety. Clare had Gecu once convicted by.an in telligent, respectable and irreproachable jury, and lie was believed to be guilty by every respectable citizen acquainted with the facts. It is. difficult to see how a stronger caso could have been made out against, the prisoner.. It was a murder, committed not in the heat of passion, but coolly and deliberately, for-the purpose of robbery. Ami yet, notwithstanding the atrociousness of the crime, and the certainty of the guilt of tho .prisoner, all ff tbo reports we had from Baltimore were to the eflect that the, jury had been “ set up," that the talesmen were summoned by a brotbor-In-law of the prisoner, that there was- a relation on the jury, that there were others on tho jury who could bo relied.on in case of emergency, and that Clare would be acquitted. These matters were reported to Us as common talk amongst tho people of Baltimore. Of their truth wo arc not prepared to judge, but the charges are at least sufll cicu'tly explicit to call for an investiga tion. • Gough’s- Lecture lecturer John B. Gough, was welcomed by a large and intelligent audience, on Friday evening last! Ho took the liberty of- changing the subject of- his lecture, and announced his theme, as “CiVcnm ces” instead of "Fact and Fiction as previously announced in the newspapers. The change of title, however, made but little difference in the lecture, as a con-, sideruble portion of it was the same in .substance and language as that delivered by him here, a year ago, on u2'cmpcr anecF It was announced that this was Mr. Gough’s latest lecture, and yet there were persons In the audience who heard him tell the same anecdotes twenty years ago. To draw it.mildly, this was a pleas ant little bit of false pretence on the part of the lecturer, and was doubtless intend ed as ptre of the illustrations of the differ ence between “Fact and Fiction.” 53,-100 00 1,377 00 ’ 520 00 1,000 00 1,010 00 500 00 $8,837 00 As an Intelleotual effort ‘ Circumstances * can-scarcely be compared with the other lectures we have had this winter ; but there is a charm about Mr. Gough’s style of delivery, and a certain stage effect about the manner of Introducing his char ncters, which is intensely entertaining, and holds the audience spell-boiiml.— There were many moist eyes, when he related the misfortunes and death of poor “Bandy;” and his anecdotes, even though old, were told with admirable tact, and were greeted wit K roars of laughter. Self-acting Oar Coupling.— We have been shown an ingeniously contrived self-acting car coupling, patented by P. A. Mowers, of Southampton township. By%ieans of a lever worked in the inside of the, car, or on the platform, tho coup ling can be changed from a bolt to a damp. When the lever is down, the coupling takes the shape of a solid bolt; when the lever is raised, the bolt is separated long- itudinally and thrown backwards, form ing the clamp. If tho coupling on the one car is in the shape of a bolt and on the other in the form of a clamp, held together by this same lever, the conse quence is that the moment the cars come together they are. securely coupled* If they are-to be uncoupled, all it is neces sary to do is to raise the lever which holds the clamp, and the bolt is released. This invention, if it proves practical,. will be a great security to brakesmen, many of whom lose their, lives in coupling and uncoupling cars. We understand.’ it has been examined by a-number of the offi cers of the Cumberland Valley Railroad, and they have ordered them to bo placed upon some of their cars for trial. -Revival Ended.— Ims been held in the Baptist Church in West street of this.place, closed on Sun day night last. The meeting , had been going on for over thirteen weeks, and in that time there were one hundred and seven conversions, and elghty-two have connected themselves with that church and are now trying to live a Christian life.- This has been the greatest icvival that lias been held in Carlisle for a mmv ber of years, and there is no doubt tlyit there has been a great amount of good done, and we cannot but praise the Pas tor, Rev. J. Hunter,, for bis earnest ami faithful labors for the saving of souls ami the up-building of the church. Wo earnestly hope that this good work will take another start and that much good may bo accomplished, and many of our young men bo brought to a sense of their duty and ffee the wrath which is to come. The Pennsylvania House. —Our friend John Hall, has taken charge of the Pennsylvania House, corner of Han over and Leather streets. He is lilting it up in good style, and from his courte ous and accommodating disposition, and his determination to do the fair thing to wards his patrons, wo feel assured he will keep a first class house. Wo bespeak for him a liberal share of patronage, and take the liberty of assuring our friends from the country, who stop at this house, that they will get the worth of their money. Complimentary.—On Saturday last John L. Henry and Samuel Coover, of Penn township, passed’a highly credita ble examination before the committee on permanent certificates, appointed at the last County School Convention, ami the certificates were accordingly granted. Miserable.— Boon will commence the Infelicities of house cleaning aud carpet shaking, ‘‘4 :—Thc#cclobrftted The revival which Something New.— lt will doubtless interest the gender to know tbntmova ble trains are to bo fashionable this spring the trains to do duty ia-doors on ly. This train requires an underskirt in reality composed of the one which* does duty as outer skirt upon the street, floun ced from the bottom up to the waist on the front breadth, to make it look just as it ought to look. Haif high buckled shoes, with fearfully high heels, sleeves loose and flowing from the elbows, and hair rolled, will complete the costume the arbitrary dame has decreed shall be worn. Ruffled sleeves and frilled ami ruffed half high bodices are also exnected to come in. These will of course not bo worn on the street, at least It is not sup posed they will bo from preseut Indica tions, Lecture—Wo would againl call alton tiou to tho Lecture of Dr. Himes, upon the late .Solar Eclipse, to be delivered in Rheum's mil, on Friday evening the Sth inst. All who wish to hear and thiug equally entertaining and. inatruc .tive should not fail (outtond. Admission 2o cents. For the bonetlt of' the Dickin son Mission Chapel. Summon to Young Men.—Tho third of the series of Monthly Sermons toypung men, uudor ttio auspices of the Y. M, C. A., will bo preached by Rev. Dr. Wing, in tho .Second Presbyterian church, Car lisle,, oh next Sabbath afternoon, at 11} o'clock. Young men are particnlarly>flnd cordially invited to attend. , 1 NaHtonax, Hotel.—N. ,W. Woods, Esq., has taken nosession of the Nation al Hotel, lately kept by John Early,'Mr. Woods at one time bad "charge of the Carlisle Springs* where bo Won the repu tation of being an attentive and obliging landlord. Having had considerable ex perience in hotel keeping, the “Nation al," under bis management, will doubt less have a full ruw of custom. Defeated.--Tho • ' Border Claims ” bill was defeated, in the House of Repre sentatives, at Harrisburg, on Wednesday evening last, by a vote of S-t to IG, Con siderable.feeling was manifested both for and against the bill. Speeches were made by Messrs. Johnson, Reinohl, Davis and Scbnatterly, manifesting the most bitter opposition to the measure; and argu ments in favor'of the .bill were made by Mr. Skinner of Franklin, and Mr. Porter of York. Arrested.—Some time in February, a cabin, on tho South Mountain, belonging to William Harris, was destroyed by fire, mid on Saturday last live young men of that vicinity were arrested by Constable SamiOj and after a hearing before Judge Graham, were hold for their appearance at Court, to answer the charge of incen diarism. Caught, a Pheasant.—Mr.' Joseph Miller, dispatcher on the Cumberland Valley railroad,caught a live pheasant at Harrisburg, on Monday last. Tho bird against the telegraph wire fell to the ground and was secured by, Mr, Miller. • G etting Ready.—Workmen have commenced tearing down the frame hou ses on the eastcru_side of Market Square, preparatory to the erection of a handsome brick dwelling in their stead. New Store. —Dan I A. Sawyer intends opening a dry goods store, in the room now occupied by John. Irvine, cu tho North-east Corner of Main Street and the public square. , Accident. —Charles Ramsey, a lad aged about twelve years, fed! off the railroad bridge, east of town, oh Sunday after noon, and dislocated his shoulder. Ho will be confined to’the house for some time. Attend to It.—To validate a deed, it must berccorded within six months after dale of purchase. This is an important fact, and purchasers of real estate cannot be too careful in securing their title. Photogeadhy.— No-artist in the State can produce a more perfect likeness of the “ human face divine” than can be taken by Mrs. R; A. Smith, at her Photogra phic Gallery, corner of Hanover street and Market Carlisle. Foxes. —We alluded some time ago to the depredations committed In thiscouur ty upon poultry by foxes. The'aame com plaint is made by the farmers of Chester county; but what is most singular, the foxes in that county have got to climbing trees after the game! .We suspect Sambo is the fox, as he is very fond of ehuckeu. Easter Day.—This festival has been observed from the very days of the Apos tles, and was called -in ancient times “The Queen of Feasts.”. The word East tor is derived from the Anglo Saxon word ‘‘OsteF’—to rise, Easter is a movable Festival, and is always the first Sunday after the full moon, which happens upon or next after the' twenty-first day of March ; and if the full moon happens upon Sunday,Enster-Day is tho Sunday after. This rule is ns old as the fourth century, and was adopted in order to set tle d-dinitoly tiie lime for celebrating Easter. Easter .Sunday falls this, year on of April. Praise vs. Patronage. There are some people who imagine they are doing all that Is required for their country ph porwhen they borrowifc from a neighbor, read it and pass a favorable opinion upon it. This is a great mistake. We hearti ly concur with the view taken of this mutter by tin exchange—that,, as to ob tain-the esteem of a lady it is only' neces sary to caress mid pet her-baby, so the* key to tiie good .an editor is to show your appreciation of his paper by ■ subscribing for it yourself ami getting your friends to do the same. Do not make tho mistake to suppose that you can compensate for a neglect to subscribe, for a newspaper by throwingsomo profitable patronage in its way, anymore than you •could retain the good opinion of a lady by throwing cold victuals at her children, after calling them all hard mums in your vocabulary. There are few in any community who are not at some time of their lives beholden to the local papers for a good word' In their favor or in some project in which they are inter ested, ami it cannot be expected that au editor will take especial pains, to hold up the merits of one whoso neglect to sub scribe shows a selfishness 1 which belies all praise. ■ Severely Injured —Wo were In-, formed last eveuing that Stephen M’- Calla, well kpown in Harrisburg, was struck .by a freight train yesterday at Radwuy, Chester county (where lie had been constructing culverts for the Penn sylvania Railroad C ompany), and receiv ed severe injuries about the head and face. Our informant was unable tostate whether bis wounds wore dangerous.— Mr. M’Calla bus been doing work for the Pennsylvania Central for a number of years and is held in high esteem by the company. —Harrisburg Patriot. Bar Mi r/rixp.—Death of Tin: Hon. , John fsTUAifr*—On Tuesday of last week, tlio Court being in session, Lemuel Todd, Esq., announced the dentil of Judge Stu art, and referred in the course of bi 9 re marks to the long connection of Judge Stuart with the Court, and to the kindly relations which had always existed be tween him and the members of the Court and the members of the Bar ; and moved that, as a mark of respect to his memory, the Court'do now adjourn, and that the members of the Court and Bar take ac tion on the subject, at a meeting to be subsequently held. This resolution was seconded by Win. M. Penrose, Esq., and at bis suggestion a committee of six was .appointed to make report to the subse quent meeting, to be held on Thursday following, at 11 o’clock, A. M., ami Judge Graham appointed Hon. F. Watts, Hon. Samuel Hepburn, Win. H. Miller, Esq— Lemuel Todd, Esq., Win. M. Penrose, Esq., R, M, Henderson, Esq., ami A. B. JSliarpe; Esq* The said committee, on Thursday, met at the Arbitration Chamber, in kbc Court House, and Lemuel Todd, Esq., was ap pointed to preside, and A. 8.. Sharpe, Esq., was selected as Secretary : when W. H. Miller, Esq., offered the following preamble and resolutions, which were unanimously adopted : It- Is with sincere regret that the Court ami Uur of Hus county have heard of the death of the Hon. JohrfSluurt; his name has been familiar to ns all: his Integrity as a judge, and his kind mid gonial nature in social life, made him a universal favorite. Fornumyj-enrH ho was one of the Associate Judges of our courts., lie first served under the old constitution, and when that was changed the people had such confidence In his Integrity, that they continued him on the bench by Iholr votes. In view of these facts; of our long acquaintance with the deceased, ns one of the presiding ofil-‘ cors of our courts, and the high regard wo en tertained for him. Resolved, That tho Court ami liar of Cumber land County have heard with deep regret of tho decease of tho lion.* John Stuart, who has boon called hence, ripo in years, altera life well spent, to a reward which awaits tho just. Jicsoiwd, That wo oiler our condolence to the family and relatives of tho deceased; and Uial this expression ol our sympathy bo communi cated to them by.tboolllcors of this meeting. linolrcrf. That the Judges- of the Common Pleas bo requested to order tho foregoing pre amble and resolutions to bo entered on tho rec ords of our Court, as a mark of respect ami es teem for the deceased, and that they no published In the newspapers of tills borough I.F.jiUEL TODD, President. A, 15. Biiaki'i:, • Secretary. LOCAEi BREVITIES, This country roads aredrying. Country Sf.at.--A milking stool. Tins “Home Melodist.”-—the baby, Gooij-'Fiuday occurs on the 15th ,of April. The Jewish Passover will commence on the 15th inst. Well ofK—Waterbury, Connecticut, has a boy who, has "ten grandparents liv ing. Groat sakes! how many fathers and mothers has he ? . An Old Gent.— ; lf St. Patrick had lived until this year he would have been 1498 years old. Good Law. —A West Chester Justice has sentenced a man to a month’s im prisonment for stealing an umbrella.— There are two or three felloxvs in this town whom we wtmld like to have in West Chester for about half an hour. , Empty.—The Greeiisburg, Westmore land county, jail is tenantless. That’s nothing. Our jail would bfytoo, if it’s occupants had their way. Robin Red Breast.—Robins have commenced their songs for spring. - Died.—W. W. Hays, Mayor of the city of Harrisburg, died on Thursday afternoon. • Just Think of it.—The Ashland Advocate advertises a 11 lady’s .garter found;” eighteen inches long. -They cither have bouncing girls, or tell bounc ing stories in Ashland. Good Reason.— “ Why did he marry her?*' Is the title of a new love story.— Probably because ho was afraid she would sue him for breach of promise if he didn’t. ' Elected.— Dr. J. C. Clamly has been elected a member of theNewville School Board, in place of Dr. G. W. Halderaun, resigned. • Look Out, Boys !—A bill has been passed by the Legislature of this State imposing a tine of sl.on beys detected In jumping on railroad trains. We hope to see it rigidly enforced bore. Invention.—The latest invention is a horse-shoe.that can be taken off and put on at pleasure. Good for .horses that have corns, New Railroad. —The .railroad about to bo constructed from M'erccrsburg is to be named the Southern Pennsylvania railroad. . . • Caution. —Girls whojump rope should be careful not to tun the pleasure into excess.. A- little ,girl, died in Pittsburgh a few days ago, from the effects of exces* sive rope jumping. Ta.-, e Your Children Out.—A child should have Us daily exercise in the open air,' at least after it is a month old ; and •it should never have its. face covered night or day, so that it cannot breathe •freely.' Docs Beware. —Uncle Sam is after you with a sharp stick in the way of taxa tion. One day last week, Mr. Reeves in troduced n.resolution into the House <>f Representatives at Washington, to lax dogs s2.soeach. This will be rough upon some of our two-legged curs. Accident.—The York Quscllc t of Tm*>- day, says, last .Saturday a’ Week, Mr Samuel M. I’edan, of Lower Clnuicofonl townshid, had his left arm torn offwliib' working ata threshing machine. Eire.—On Wednesday of last week, •says the Perry County Democrat , a dwel ling house, in Carroll township; occupied by Mr. William Smeigh, and owned by Capt. C. Roth, of Bloomfield, was entirely 'destroyed by lire. occupants rescued ing the lire occurred during the day.; It is supposed that the lire originated from a spark from the chimney. Painful Accident.— Mr. E. B. Shry ock, of Middlu.sprhig, met with-a-painful accident, ami narrowly, escaped with his life, on Sabbath last. Our informant re ports that during the prevalence of the high water, there was a great quantity of drift wodd collecting at the dam, at the paper mill. Mr. S., in his efforts to shoot the logs and floating limber over the dam, was in some way caught, but timely res cued by those present, from almost in stant death, but received afiacturo in the bone of the right arm, near the shoulder, —Shipponaburg Ifcwa. DAMAGES FOH MOU VIOLENCE,— The Court of Appeals of Maryland, in the case of Daniel Dechert, Esq*,.of the Hag erstown Mail , against the mayor and cor poration of Hagerstown, alllrmcd the judgment of the Circuit Court of Wash ington county. By this decision .Mr. Dechert comes into possession of about $7,500. The suit was brought against the corporation- for damages in allowing a mob to destroy Mr. Dechert’e printing oflloc, in .the year 1802. The State Legis lature has also passed u law to indemni fy Wm. Shaw of Carroll oouuly, for de struction of his printing office in West minster by a mob during tbo war. Importance of Sleep. —To those (cac’iojH who assort that ‘pupils can safe ly study from three to live .hours nthome. even rising early in the morning to ao* complish very dilllcult tasks, wo com mend the following extract from the pen bf Prof. Haven : "The law of life most frequently viola toil by the student,- in the demand for timely and aufllcient sleep. '.The mind uses up the machinery of the body when, awake in proportion to tho rapidity and energy of Ua-.workings, and the reservoir is tilled up again in sleep. Henry Kirk “White shortened his life not with a dag ger or opium, but by an alarm clock. Ho did not retiro to rest when he should, | and obeyed the summons of ids villain ous clock when ho should have slept.— Ho died in 1S0(!, aged 21. Probably ho might have been alive to-day.* “But I crfli sit up all night.” says tho youthful student, “even after a hearty supper and feel no bad effects. ■ IMI rally again in twenty-four hours.” Of course you do. He would bo a feeble youngster who could not'enduie dissipation for a time. This is the advantage of youtlmnd a good con stitution. If you must expose yourself in this way for a sulllciontly worthy mo tive, do it like a man, and*hear it. Over punctilous men, wh’o‘live according to tho time-piece and balances, are not the highest typo of men. Buttheeveiiasting I fact remains that nature will enforce her | laws. If you deprive yourself of timely and mifliciont sleep, prepare to pay the penalty when the day of recoiling comes. Como it will. Tifc stones about Wesley, .Xioril. Brougham, Kapoleon, and others, who slept only four or six hdurs in the twenty-four, have done much harm.— They are generally not true, for thes.e eleepm 'almost Invariably* take many imps in the daytime. If not, they are exceedingly regular in their habits, and lose no time in wakefulness in bed. It is wise to take regular sleep to keep, the nervous system steady and strong. Almost as injurous as late hours at night, is the practice of rising too early in the morning, Tho best alarm-clock is sunlight. -The eyes should not be wearied by artificial light, in the morn- ; iug. Tf they must hear this exposure, i let it be just previous to the repose of the | night.”' Accident. —Dr- Fetterhoff one night last week, while on the Doubling Road, a short distance from town, returning liome on a horse, received severe bruises oii the side of his head by his horse Stumbling.— iVcwviUc Star. An 111 Wind, &c.—“ The arrange- ments of nature are.admirable,” a young lady exclaimed during tbelate prevalence of high winds. “ The same wind which disarranges our dresses blows dust into the eyes of those wicked young men who would take advantage of our confusion.” Truly a philosophical girl. are they who seek relief from “Liver Complaint,” “Billiousness,” severe lingering Coughs and Bronchitis, by using Dr. Pierce’s Alt. Ext. orGoldon Medical Discovery, for they shall be hap py in knowing that the cure is complete. $l,OOO reward is offered by the proprietor for a medicine that will equal it in the cure of all .the diseases for. which it is recommended. For constipation of the bowels and as a blood purifier it can not be equalled by anything ever offered by the’medical faculty. Bold by druggists* Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy cures the .worst cases'., LINT OF JURORS. {RAND JURORS APRIL TERM OYEH AND TERMINER AND' UENEARL JAIL DE LIVERY AND COURT OF QUARTER SESSIONS OF THE PEACE, 1810. Hartnett Jacob W. farmer merchant gent - Hooks Henry Cocklin Jno W. (Jonuimn Eph’m, Deilz Dftvki tanner farmer farmer • farmer mcrplmut merchant tailor farmer gent. Foglcsonger Jacob Grisslnger Adam Glover W. G. Hoover S. M. HooverMichacl Huston Albert ■Johnson A. E. Kutz Benj. Kunklc Sami. Killian Abin, Mvors Joseph McCoy Joshua W Martin Win. Munroo Jno. S., McCunc J. U. Mohlcr Solomon Newcomer Sami. Snow John Zaclmrlus Sami. farmer merchant coach mu’r farmer J farmer farmer farmer laborer farmer farmer ■ tailor merchant I?, APRIL 'j AN D GENI: COURT OF C THE PEAC MMON PLEA TRAVERSE JUROR AND TERMINER DELIVERY AND' SESSIONS OF court of co: 1 funner ] ifavnu-r - 1 (dealer {laborer ishoema k’r miller j jeab’t maker! (inn koep’r I farmer 1 farmer igent , I banner jearpentor , i farmer [' [shorpmik’r i j farmer i [farmer 1 farmer ; (carpenter shocmak'r (smith .farm or ] fanner tailor j teacher fanner farmer merchant tanner < smith i Inn Jcoop’r carpenter nlrmt-F* i farmer ; student farmer farmer fuller funner 1 mcrclmni. 1 farmer Jearpentor < icnrpeutor 1 | farmer t jmcrchhht 1 j farmer ] [fanner 1 ; laborer 1 Armstrong John .Allen George , ,A!,l T. IV. ' Anderson Thus. Albright Solomon Burpner Thus. H, BrJcker John Beecher J. C. Bumberger Jacob Cameron Jolm Cockloy Noah . Daclhaiiscn John Dill A. H. Drawbaugli Joseph Eslinper Adam Fake John Fhhburu Roubon Fry Isaac Kccnmu Adam Earles 11. S. Gilbert Henry Garrett Abm. F.. Gulsbull John W. Hamer Jolm C. Hamilton Wm, M. tloborllg Sami. Helkos George. HuiKh J. H. Hoffman Jacob Harris David Koser Win, Kurns Henry Kreumer Peter Lehman David Lofovcro D. I*. McCuno Wm. C McGaw Sami. McGuw Sami. Rupp John 6. Stevlck D. H. • Smith David Shcafl’er Robert shorlck Christ. Gtimrt, J. C, Tnzel George W. . Woods J. Scott V/i akley James C. Weakley W. J. $ APRIL 1 .8, 1870, SEC< TRAVERSE .JUROR UK COM MOW PLEA I farmer farmer 1 farmer Beltzel Sami. Br.mgher Jolm .inn keop’r ! farmer I farmer Igent Bell Wm, llasohoru Sami, Bowman Sami. Barr Wm. [smith (farmer 1 farmer I laborer I farmer (farmer (farmer 'smith farmer farmer fanner machinist Inn keep’r butcher farmer - gent iosler James Brown Win, Clark Win. Took John Col,oy W. A. Dnr.vbaugh George l.nllrr Sami. Sr. Dunlap JnniflS W. j:i„ ,)y Joseph • Kiln,it John (tUhm John Gardner Mur,ln ih-nneberger Peter Hamer Dual. Ih-bmllgS.B. Kretfc’.ur Anderson Kiim; Allen Kfmmcl David l.co Thus. smith merchant farmer gent I.vnu L. I l ’, [jivoriy Jesse Sr. Means W. D, McDannel James Martin AmUreon McKoelmn Geo. Minnnui Martin Newcomer Sam). North George W. Noggle BenJ. Palm Wm. burner farmer laborer carpenter farmer farmer farmer tailor firmer burner gent Mtorrolt David Hcarlght George M. Smith David ; farmer 'Justice farmer farmer fanner farmer fanner farmer butcher carpenter ScoalJcrThomas i: SluUcr Sami, Stuart Sami. If. Wondorly Jacob Woods J. E;, Wagner WnL Woodburn J. M. Ycngst J, F, —l’uunsylvunhv is slrougly represented’ in the Board of Directors of tlie new North Pacific Bull road, both In number.-, imd character. a, M. Felton, J. Edgar Thompson, anil Charles B. Wright are the’ Philadelphia members, while the Western part of the State is represented la George W. Cass, i —Gyrus W. Field is reported toUo wortli —yumnernpproprialoly covers his head, with a calfskin cap. —Francis P. Blair* jr*, is said to be In the insurance business in New York. The Independent dominates Miss Su san B. Anthony for Governor of New York. —John M. Cooper, ex-editor of the ]yal te.y *S jiirity Chambersburg, Is engaged in the hoop-pole trade. —The Jalo M. Oronof, said to be the wealthiest Russian merchant, loft only $15,000,000. ... —Gov. Geary bus nominated the 1-lon. Hieater CJymer to fill a vacancy in the State Board of Public Charities. —The Siamese Twins have u contract with tho.great German Circus proprietor Rent/,* for 11,000 thalers monthly. —The late . Bishop Thompson, of the’ Methodist church, had made a voyage around the world. Mrs. Stowe-is'said to have lost about $lO,OOO, in addition to her reputation lor good taste, by the' publication of the Bj'- ron scandal. —Yerger, who killed Col. Crane, in Mississippi, nearly a year ago, and who escaped from jail, lias voluntarily return ed and surrendered himself.. Whittemore says an-honest man bos no chance in Washington. Consequently he wants to go back there. The allairs of ex : Queen Isabella of Spain, ami her husband, have been ar ranged by compromise. Both parties have signed a document consenting to a sepa ration. —Bella Hoyd, having been discharged from the California Insano Asylum, uu curod, is on her way ;to Martinsburg, Va., in a pitiable slate of poverly and sickness. —The Providence Herald announces that Miss Anna Dickenson will sliortly. ho led to,the altar by a Well-known liter ary gentleman of.Rhode Island. —They say in Vienna that the Emper or Francis .Joseph never goes out without li'ling bis pockets with gold pieces, but always brings 'them homo again, and is /lever known to have spent asingle kreu tzer out of his own poeket. —lt is rumOred that Mrs. Grant runs a litilo restive about having to invite col ored folks to her social “swarrles,” be cause they make her evening receptions look like half mourning. ,—Wben Mark Twain’s father-in-law presented him with an cleganthouse and furniture in Buffalo, the other night, Mr. Twain told the good man to,come and see him, and bring his carpet-bag along and stay nil night, as it shouldn’t cost him a cent I . • 13 U'SIIUSB Is otic CB. Jo©-Druga, Medicines, Chemicals, Pa ont Medicines, &q., a full stock constantly on hand, at the lowest market rates. Also a com plete Hue of School Hooks at the lowest prices, and all articles pertaining to tho Drug and Book business. Fob. 18, 1870—If Best Lykcn Valley Lime Coal at Si 23, at lie yard of A.H. BLAIR. Summit Branch Lykens Vulloy Egg Stove Coal, delivered, SO 00, Nut, SI 7a. In the yards 2octs per ton loss, at-tho yard of A. H. BLAIR. Lumber of all kinds at the - lowest prices At (lie yard of ' A. H. BLAIR. Feb. 10,1870—tf The answer to t Ijnpinan's last charade Is nm brolype. DOWN AGAIN 1 DOWN" AGAIN I-Sugnrs down—Collees down—Syrups down—Salt down— Coal Oil down—Q,ueenswuro and Glassware away down, both wholesale and retail. Buy sparing ly—buy often; when you cbmo buck prices may bo down again. Nothing In our line of goods Will be settled in price, until the resumption of specie payments. May U come aoyu. Our stock of goods Ip full and of tho best quality, fresh from tho, factories. Goods iu large or smal qtmutitfis to the Unde at jobbing prices. .. Mai eh ill. Thebeautyandoxolonceofch'apmanapicturoseo ntliiuestoaHractattentlontho-sowdsUlngplo as I n gpndofloctlvcllkohcss essh’on Idnotfal Uovlslthl sroofns. Frankford ■ E, Penn U. Allen Middlesex Hampden Hopewell, SilverSnrlng Mechsuucsl)’ g Carlisle Mechanics!)# Penn • Newton Middlesex Ship, boro’ Nowvillo Dickinson Milllln Dickinson Dickinson Newton ;U. Allen E. Penn jShip. b vo' [Mecluinicsb'g TERM,OYER EH AL JAIL QUARTER. 'JK AND • AS IS7D, iis'ThersTs as much difference between Lbeh man’s finished Photographs and those of a be ginner, ns there is beta oen elegant penmnnnshlp and u school boy’s scrawl; or between, a fine speaker and u neophyte's lisplfig, limping at tempt at rending. Gallery rotnoyed from Mrs. Nidi" Building, op po.slte Saxton’s Store. READ! READ!! We notice the faefthat. Lel dlch Miller,-are sending out n-great many Carpets, OB Cloths, .Window and all other kinds at Dry Obods. They goods, very cheap. We advise.all persons to give them a call before making your purcha- os, us they are always down to the very lowest rates on nil kinds of goods. No, - East Main St. .WHOLESALE ONLY! COYLE BROTHERS have just received a very huge sUckof goods, such us Hosiery .Shirt Fronts, Suspenders, Linen, Cotton uad Cambric - Handkerchiefs, While Trimmings,’J lew and Hows of ihc latest styles, Pokier Oolluu »n«l CvxiWi it\ vutlaty. Paper and Envelopes, Velvet Ribbons, Coat,' Vest -Dress and Pearlßnltons, Three and Six'Cord Spool Colton, Sowing Silks, Fish Hooks unci Lines, Toilet Soups, Perfumery, Drugs. Shoe Hhiek, Stove Polish, Indigo Bine, ami an endless variety of Notions generally. All the above to bo hud at Coyle Brothers. Having lately removed to the large Store Room in tiro now Good WlUHose house. Wo have In creased our slock larger than over and will sell at gold prices. ]Sil. Spring Isoulhiwnpl’u [Carlisle sil. Spring (Middlesex Hampden Nowvilte N. Middleton Soutlmmpt'u S. Middleton I Penn Frankford L. Allen [Frankford I Monroe Pen v- N. Middleton Kruhkford New Cumh’U Newvillo Hopewell U. Allen COYLE BROS. •RSuiuh Hanover Street, Carlisle. JUST received at-Fryslngor & Wolsev’s Carpe Store, In the Beutz House, a largo stock of all kinds of Window Shades, both paporuud linen ; also choice and new patterns of Hruaiel Carpets, Remember it Is (hr only store In the valley where you have a lull selection of Carpets, Oil cloths, MatllngsMals, Looking-glass, Yarns, Ae, Don’t forget the place, No.2J East Main St. Monroe Milllln Fiunkford Hopewell W. Penn. Newvllie Carlisle Ship, boro’ Dickinson Hampden Southampton S. Middleton Carlisle •Special Not tees Newton Midiin Hampden Sll.'Sprlng Nowburg Si'ATionauv engines, boilers, direct acting blowing engines, player, Thomas and otuer hot blasts, saw mill, grist mill, rolling mill, furnace and forgo machinery, light and heavy Iron and -brass castings, arid all kinds of machinery,, manufactured by M’Lumlmn, Stone & Iselt, Founders and Machinists, Holllday.sburg, Pa. Feb. 17, 1870—fitu Newton- Carlisle L. Allen Southampton Meclmnlcsb 1 g Dickinson Dickinson Dickinson ’ERM. COURT JND WEEK. Stkam pumps which pump from JU gal- lon to J.oJU, gallons pur minute, and can be disconnected in a few* seconds, the orglne ttsed for driving any kind of. machinery— M’Lnim -lLn.n,.Rlrmf> A Tselt.-Hnlllduyshiirg. >*u. ffl* * Fob. 17, 1870—dm ** S. Middleton tr. Allen Hopewell now Dumbed llamndcn IS. Peim Nowville Carlisle N. Middleton Monro.o Monroe* Dickinson Frankfort! W. Penn Mlllllll Hampden Hopewell Monroe Carlisle Newvillo Mil. Spring Hopewell Hampden Meclmnlcsb’g Meolmnlcsb’ g Dickinson Carl Isle E. Pern Houthampt’n Nowbaig Carlisle W. Penn si I. Spring I’. Allen Newvillo s Middleton iVtnt Cttrli.-Jo |s. Middleton Curbs!*! .Mlllllll U, Allen - MUllln Dickinson Newton Frankford Newvillo Carlisle’ M’L.vnahan", Stone it Isetl, Hollldayhbuig, have direct acting steam pumps, gas- and water, pipes, steam fittings, Ac Feb. 17,1S70—Bin M’Lanahan, mtoxk J- iHiirr, ilollidayahurg, Pn„ warrant all their machinery. Fob. 17, 1870—(im “CHERRY PECTOIIALTROCHES,” For Colds, Coughs, Him* Tnnmt it Uronehltls NONE SO GOOD. NONE SO PLEASANT, NONE Aslor House, New York. Use no more of those horrible tasted, nauseating "BROWN CUBED THINGS.” Dec. t). 1809—ly. A Cough, 4 old or Sore* fl iron requires Immediate attention, as neuh-e « often results in an Incurable I ~iv k HKOIVN’.S 1) RO Null - n I‘ROC II ER will most Invar.abh LSglvo Instant relief. Fou Bnosi-ni y -rih, Ak'iiima, CAtauuh, Consumi 1 - f iiYEand Throat Diseases, they have a soothing effect. BlNueats and PUBLIC SPEAKERS use them to clear and slieu/lhon the voice. Owing to tin: good reputation -and nopnlurit of the Troches many icarlfdt'xs and cheap imUa th.ns arc qj)'trcd which ore i/oud/or nothing. Bo sure to OHTAI.N 111© It'll'! nnowx'S BRONCHIAL troches SOLD FYERYWHKRE. Nov. 18,18(59- -Urn. • Deafness, BUndnqss and Cahurh treated with Urn utmost success, by J, Isaacs, M. D., and Pro-' lessor of Diseases of the Eye and Ear, (his spe ciality) in tho Medical College of Pennsylvania, -\ ‘, years experience, (formerly of Leyden, U9l PERSONAE,, HAVERBTIOIC BROS. No. 10 N. Hanover St AVM. BLAIR & SON/ South End, Carlisle. JUST OUT! CURE SO qUIOK. UUSHTON A CO. land,) N 0.805 Arch Street, Philadelphia. Test menials cun ho scon ul his otllco, The medic faculty are Invited to accompany their patients as ho has no secrets In his practice. Artificial eyes Insetted without pain, No charge for ex amination. March 17, lS7o—ly , v Amono tiik Indians. Lieut, ilerndou tolls us that no tribes of aborlglncos arc found on the. deepest forests of. South America, from the Andes to the Atlantic'coast, that.do not have and use Loot. Ayor’sJ medicines and Lowell cottonsj VTrkmokt/’ .••Suffolk/* *‘Boott,” are seen stamped In largo red and blue letteis upon their garments, while Ayer's Pills ana Cherry Pcctora .are among the treasures of their habitations. Their native soil furnishes thorn all their food and most of their remedies, but they suffer from some afflictions which must have the Jntorposlt- I lon of higher skill. [Sentinel, Liberty, I ilaverstlck, Bros, Agents, Carlisle, Pa.£ I HOW TO cuke consumption. THE PHILOSOPHY OP hit. sOIIENCK’S OKE\* MEDICINES.—WiII people never learn to know that a diseased, liver and stomach ne cessarily disease the entire system ? Thoplaln est Principles of common sense teach this, and yotthoro are hundreds who ridicule the. Idea, and continue in the course which almost Inevi tably brings them prematurely to the grave.— Living as the majority of people do, at complete variance with the laws of nature, It nlust bo ap parent to all that, sooner or later, nature will revenge herself. Hero wo And that persons who Indulge to excess in the use of very rich or hull-, gcstlblo food or intoxicating drinks, Invariably pay a heavy penalty in the end, The stomach becomes disordered and refuses toad : the liver fails to perform Us functions, ds'spopsla and Its attendantcvlls follow, and still the suffering In dividuals pcisistin clinging to the thoroughly exploded Ideas of the past. Dr.&chcnelc’s incti clues are recommended to all such. They bring sure and cerlaliy. relief wherever they are usi-d us directed, and all that Is necessary to establish their reputation with every ailing man or wo man In the land Is a fair and Impartial trial of them, Jot those who nreskeptlcal on.this point ■ and who have permitted Interested persons to prejudice them, against these now celebrated remedies for Consumption, discard their preju dices, and bo governed by the principles of i.ea.- sbn and common sehsc. If the system Is disnr. dered depend upon It, lii nine cases out of ten the sent of the disorder will bo found. In the stomach and ll’vor. To cleanse and lin iglnato the stomach and to stimulate the liver lo healthy action, use . SCIIENQK'S MANDIIAKIS I*l LL*.-Tbe dal ly Increasing demand for these jMlls Is tiu* best , evidence of their value. Thousands .of boxes are sold daily. Wby ? Simply because they act ■promptly and cfllclently. Invalids who may not find it convenient lo call on Dr. Schenck ln rson aro Informed that full and complete di- rections for use accompany each package of the MaNDUAKE TILLS, PULMONIC sVttUT AND SEAWEED TONlC.—These medicine:- will euro consumption \iuless tho lungs arc* so far gone that the patient'ls entirely beyond the reach of medical relief. It may bo asked by those who arc not familiar with the virtues v of these gieat remedies. *Tlow do Dr. Scbenok’s medicines elfcct their wonder- ful cures of consumption ?” 4 "The? answer is a simple one. They begin their work of restoration by 'bringing tho stomach, liver ami bowels Into an active healthy condi tion. It is food that cures this formidable dis ease,. SCHENCK’S MANDRAKE PILLS acton tho liver'and stomach, promoting healthy se ci'ctlon, and removing tho bile and slime which have resulted from Uni Inactive or Uu pi J coudi- these organs, and of the system general ly. This sluggish state of the body, ami the con sequent accumulation of the unhealthy substan ces named prevent the proper digestion of food, and, as a natural consequence create dfscnsci which results In prostration and Anally In death 1 . SCHENCK’3 TULMONIO EJYRUP and SEA-. WEED TONIC, when taken regularly, mingle with tho food, aid the digestive organs, make good rich blood, and ns a natural consequence, give llesh apd strength to the patient. Let the faculty say wlintit may, this is the only true, cure for consumption. Experience has pjoved it beyond the shadow of a doubt, and thousands arc 10-dny alive and well who a few years since were regarded ns hopeless cases, out who were Induced to trj v Dr. Sohenck’s-reirted ics. and were restored to permament health by lh<?lr use. One of tho Aral steps the physician shun Id.tnke wjth a consumptive patient is to invigorate the system. Now howls this to bo done? Certain- Ip not by giving medicines that exhaust and enervate—medicines that impair instead of Im prove the Junctions of the digestive organs.— Doctor Sqhpnck’s medicines cleanse the slom ach and bowels of dll substances which aro cdT - oulut«d tul*Htaro unrtabcu ibmnr They nil appetite—promote healthful digestion—rank© good.blocfd.und, us a consequence, they, invigor ate abd strengthen the entire system, ami more especially those parts which are dlseasecl, If this cannot ho done, then the case must ho rc ga* ded as a hopeless one. If the physician lluds it impossible to make a patient fell hungry, if the diseased person can not partake of good nouilshlng food and prop erly digest if, ills Impossible.tliut he can gain in Hash ami strength. and it Is equally Impossi ble to bring n patient to this condition so long as the liver Is burdened with diseased bile, and the stomach laden with unhealthy slime. ; Almost the Ilrst request made to the physician by a consumptive patient is that he will prc-. scribe medicines that will remove or ahivv the cough, night sweats and chills, which are sure attendants on consumption. Uni this should not be done as the cough Is only an ef fort of nature to relieve Itself, and the night sweats and chiys are caused by the diseased lungs. The remedies ordinarily prescribed do more harm Ilian good: They impair the fune-. tiuus of the stomach, Impede healthy digestion and aggravate rather than-cure the disease. . There is. after all, nothing like tacts with which to Mihstansiule a position, and it is upon facts that Dr. Schenck relies. Nearly all who have taken bis medicines In accordance with v tUxcciloivi Vmvc uol only been cured ot con sumption, but, from tin,- fact that these medi cines net with wonderful p -wer .upon iho diges tive organs, patients thus cured speedily gain licHh. Cleansing the system of all Impurities, they lay the foundation for u solid, .substantial structure. Jtestorsug these organs to health they create an appetite. The food Is properly as- similatcU; the quality of blood is not only in creased, but Is made rich anil strong and In the face of such i/conditfon of the system all disease must be banished. Full directions accompany each of the medi cines, so that It is uolabsolulely necessary that patients should see Dr, Schenck personally, un less they desiro ’o have their lungs exarqined. -For this purpose he Is a t his principle ofllco. No. lo North Sixth St., corner of. Commerce, Phila delphia, every Halm-day, from ft A. M., until \ P. M. Advice is given without charge, but. for a thorough .examination with the-Resplromelor the charge is So. Price of the Pulmonic Syrup anil Seaweed Tonic each, SI 00 per bottle, or $7 50a, half dozen* Mandrake Pills HO cents a box. For sale by all druggists. • - 8 April 7, 1870—ly • f *' 30i £ & CllAUB.—On Uni t'd of April, Harry A. Or abb. aged live months. 11a rrv, thou hast gone and left me, Oil ! thy loss I deeply feel, But. twas Goihwho did bereave me; Ho can all my sorrows heal, enjc a r ft c t b -yrONIQY MARKKT, ('losing prices April sth, IS7O. of Gold .Stocks, reported by DkIIAVEN it 11K0.,-10 South Third Street, Philadelphia: United Slates U’s oflSSl United States O’a of 18(12... United States li's of I*ll- United Stales (i’s of IK'tf” United Suites (>*s of 1805 (new). United Stales (>’« of IKO7 United Slates o's of ISO* United Stales ft's of 10*Id’s ; United States SO year 0 per cent. Cy Duo Comp. Int, Notes Gold Silver Union Pacific It. UMst M. Itomls... Central Pacific U. It Union Pacific Land Grant Ponds. Ciii'llnlc Four ami [Grain Marltct. IOUUKCTKI) WEEKLY HV J. If. HOSI.EB A ItUO. CAHI.IHI L, Ar**n o 1870, Flour—Family 5 « 00 New Corn 7f» Flour—Super 150 Oats, ••••*£ Bvo Flour 5 M Clover Soed... J Wheat—White 1 10 Timothy Heed 8 50 Now WlicaHted, la I 05 New Huy »tou 12 00 Uyo 75 .j, Market** Philadelphia April (5 IS7o Fi.ouu.—Tim market continues very dull, about 50J bids Bold ut ?! JJ7}« a I 50 for superfine $1 1 S7V<J for extras ; $5 0J a 5 Go for lowa, Wisconsin and Minnesota extra family; ?.» u 025 for Pennsylvania do., do. Uyo Flour may be quoted at SI taj.j per b irrcl. Prices of Corn Meal are nominal. GltAis. —There Is [more doing In the \Vh*at market. Sales of 1000 bushels Pennsylvania rod sold at $1 11 a 1 20. Uyo sells at SI.OO. Corn Is lu good demand. Sales of 0000 bushels Pennsylva nia and Southern yellow at SI C 3 In the cars and store—an advance. Oats are steady, with solos of 3000 bushels‘Western and Pennsylvania at 60 a tile. ■Whisky.—7s barrels of wood ami ironed-bouud sold at $1 01 a 1 05 per gallon.' IL'cgal Notices. “VTOTICE.—Notice is hereby given \ that Uio lollowlmr mimed pebonslfavo fil -151 applications for Hold, I.lquof, Restaurant anil Ketutlers’ Licenses, under too several Acta of Assembly relating tliercto, m tbp olDcp of Uio Cleric of Uio Court of Clunrter Sessions of Cum berland county, which said npii tcatlona will bo presented to said court ou iloiulaj ,tlio 11th day ol April, IS.-O. . Geo. ■/.. Bontz, Carlisle, East Ward Lewis Faber, • i • Dan’i. Shoemaker, John Hall, Jacob Tliudlum, N.W. Woods, Geo. Wetzel. . „ .. Wlßin^cVo°le?, r i>lckli!son township, James May, East I’causborongh twp. Eli George, '* „ f Jacob Swilzor, •• William Morris, " .. llnmpdcntwp. .. , Jolln ¥;sffii£Middlesex twp P .’ Jolni North Ward Isaac Hull, ~ ~ .• J. W. Souders, , .. (ico. L. Spousler, „ aouUi UemgoEnmrlcb.Now Cumberland borough. Henry Ilcpman, l4 _ M 11. V. Blatlonbergor, Benton twp. C. McllUigor* „ , .. li. U. Spec.se & F. O. Macleri j C. Beecher. North Middleton two. William C. Sharp, Newbury borough. Chns, boroush. Geo. Boltzlioovur, News IUo boiough. Kilns B. Eyster, i cun twp. Samiioi Sirtvcr. ahlpponsburg borough. - Henry & David Shlppensburg borough. John Wynlcoop.Sr., „ Clemen Grove, „ .. Sami! Baughman; Southampton twp. David* Ge l >er t South Middleton twp. Ellen Uuploy, “ Goo. Fillet:, *’ . .. Williams. Mulllu." John C. Reeser, Silver spring J. W. Lcldlg, Goo. K. Huey, 4l ' J. Zook, , ... Peter Coekllu, Upper Allen u Jacob*CUlsuell, West Pcmibborough twp. J. W, Fair, “ KETAILEUS. Jacob Livingstone, Carlisle borough. Henry Coliloy, " John Fuller, , John irnmion, UFSTAUKA-NTH. Ac. Tiudk. Halmer, Carlisle, Kiwi Ward John Brown. “ Sumuelßrown, Thomas S, Colbert, Theodore Jones, Adam Hoffman,- • . William Beaver, Bhimmnsburg borough »“<" *»“ tcU or ‘"BS‘«o£ SfflffiErKWt Ciirhof Quarter Ncs*um* < tnrt, March 17, U>7o. T) E.O CL A MAT I on;—Whereas the r Hon .Tames U. Graham. President Judge ol fte several Courts of Common Pleas of the coun ties Cumberland. Perry, and Juuln.la, and I oat! eo of the several Courlsof Oyer and Termin er aud General Jail Delivery ii< said counties, nn lions. Thos. p.' Blair and Hugh Stuart. Judges of the Courts of Oyer and Terminer and Tall Delivery for the trial of all capital and oUier offenders, In the said county o! Cambcr inmi hv their precept to mo directed, dated 10th of Jan IS7O, have ordered the Court of Oyer «n,i Torm norand General Jail delivery to be hS?d«i™Carhslo, mi the mil of April, 1870. b NO ? tbo Coroner, Jus constables of tbo sal,; comity of Camberliind Unit they are by tbo smd precepts commanded to bo then and therein tbofr proper persons, with their rolls, records and inquisitions, examinations and all other ■.remembrances, to do those tilings which to their fflera appertain to be done, and all those that are bound by recognizances, to prosecute against the prison ers that aro or then shall bo in the Jail of said county, are to bo there to prosecute them as shad c TUoslPßolt> SiiEitmi* a Office, caulihi.k, \ Feb. 2/i, J«7U. i March S', lb7o—tc EXECUTOR’S NOTlCE—Notice is hereby given’that letters testamentary on the estate ofHc/.eklnh Voter; late of North Mid dleton township, deceased, have been granted to the undersigned Executors. All p.ersons know ing themselves Indebted to’said estate are ro nuestedto make settlement Immediately, and those having claims or demands against the es tate IVIU -tbemfm,f^YOTEU, JOSEPH L. YOTEU, March 3, IWO-Ot . ■ J&veutor*. EXECUTOR’S NOTlCE.—Notice is hereby Riven Hint letters testamentary on estate of IS. I*. Inhotr. late of the borough of Carlisle, deceased, have been grunted to the un dersigned, residing In said borough. All per sona knowing themselves to bo Indebted to said estate are requested to mnlte settlement Imme diately, and those having 'claims against said estate me requested to present them for settle ment. March 3, lh7U-tlt EXECUTOR'S NOTlCE.—Notice is hereby given that letters testamentary on mo estate of James McElhlnny, deceased, late oi tno borough of Newburg, Cumberland county, having been granted to.tho undersigned Ejsecij tors. All persons knowing themselves ludebt* 1 , thereto, ai o requested to make payment imr°‘ diatelv, and those having Claims \ylll pre <iDL them for soltlemcnt. JAMES T. McELHINNY, ROBERT 11. McELHINN-t • Ex'rs. of the estate l of James McElhlnr » uec “• March 17,1K70—«t EXECUTOB'S NOTICE.—' licrcby given that letters on the estate of James Wlndomaker;*4® Middleton township, deceased, lr' 0 "?P «K.* ed to the undersigned. Execa"£ AU persons knowing themselves Indebted *> requested to inttkeseltlemcuh I ni^, ?*^ e }^* n jtq d mioko having claims or denies ogalnst tho es tu‘,! wi » Present jah f Executor, I'Vb •£}, IS7o—Cl<- A UDITOR’S Xcri^E— The under- A h];iicc! Auditor a.lio<ntcd;by ,V‘, 0 ,° r i; ha ,V ,i ' Court o Cumberliind ,>nty, to distribute tlio balanciMii tlio hands .1 .Margaret K U. bturm, Adnilultratrlx of Sai-kln Sturm, Into of tlio bpr oup-li of ■arllslo, ,™f ot nil ,l?n. r ‘ lcs Interest!! at his idlleo In C’alllsle. on Friday, April 151.1 CT, at Auditor. March s, 1870—31 NOTiaS.— Notice is "hereby given that ioltfs of administration on tho estate of j no. C. hel,hoover,luteoltho borough of Carlisle, deec:iscd, ivo been granted to the undersigned, residing Jioliver Spring township. All persons having clans or demands against the sala de cedent are jouested to make the same Known to the said dmlulstrator without demy. JOHN (JLENDKNIN, Administrator. March 2J,i7o~Ct* "vrpTicj,. ' '■ ’ThomunUVed Pereiioron Horse, •• Prince .Im perial.” wllhmlce iho Henson of IH7O, at the fol lowing plac«, commencing Monday, April 4th. at Ilogueslcvn; Tuesday ami Wednesday at Thudium’s Sables, Carlisle, and on Prlday, and Saturday .atbliopperdstowu, and at tho same places, each ilternatc week thereafter. 1 JAMES IS. DOWERS, JiTecpcr. March 21, ItO—w NOTICE.— Notice is hereby given that an application for ft charter of Incorpora tion for the boiung. Springs-Ckmncll. .No. of the Order o£ Unit'd AmcrlconMpchanlcs of the the state ot Peunsjivanift.Uaa beoamaclo to tlio Court of Common l*nua of Cumberland county, and that tlio pmuo wlltije granted by said Court on the emu day of April, U. lb" 0, unless objee tlon I)u rmulo thereto. ~. B . 3IAOIjAUGHLIN , /or Applicants March HI, 1870- 3w Knu’VihLE.Jl’A., Dec. Ist Ibtii), ATOTJCJi is hereby given that applica l\ uon will be* mmlo for Iho Incorporation ol i\ Hank of Discount. Deposit and Circulation, under tho authority ol tho Act of Assembly; ap proved March £Jd, D 01; to he located Iniscwvlllc Cumberland county, I’emin., and to bo called tho “I’eople’s National Dank,” -with a capital ol Fifty Thousand Dollars, with the prlvlllyo ol Increasing the same l« One Hundred Thousand Dollars* Win. Knettle, U. M. Hays, H. Manning. —ttobt-r-M-outgmn Peter Myers. Dee. 1(1, 15W)—Oin. ..n-tv; .110$ mU 100$ 100* \ .00*4 100$ 1121; niHE'FIKST AIvNLLL BALL OF I tho I o. H. Mm Conodogulntt Tribe. No. IDS, wil bo bold In Kheom’s Hull, at Carlisle, Mon duv evening April 18. 1870. *, The grand featureol the cnterlnitfmontwlll bo the appearance of a troupe of real Ucd men of tho Octororu Tribe, who will-perform thoWnr dauco. Scalp-dance. burning nttho Slake, Sculp luo ami Marriage Ceremony, &c., &c., Ac. tor a good hearty laugh and an evening’s entertain ment, go see the “big Injin. ’ Tickets oO cents andSl.w. ATOEB. nil' no . S5O • ,950 .710 ■£■ nuo stock of EARLY. HOSE POTATOES, wurrnnlod puru need,at.Sl.flO per bushel, or S4.DU P Aiwonlers through mull for delivering nl Pn or be i'-n.^uaeuded 10 Uendcrsvillc. • Adams Co.i X ; u. March 17, IS7O-at« OAHT4SUK, March 20,1870. ' TJKOI’OSALS will lie received by the I Directors'of Middlesex townshlt), for the (MX'Otiouof a now School Housu lii school dis trict So. 2,0 u or uear Iho Uepburu hum, at Thudlum’s Hotel, on Saturday, iho llith day of April, IS7O, at 2 o’clocli, l\ M. For specifications Of H..IU I.OUSO, 800 J tSBU U, ' l c “‘g‘' w J(VCODSi iSeaxi(irv> March 31, ISIO-ht 1) UUM FOll KENT.—Tho room In tho “Volunteer Uiuldlns,'' now occupied by Ohoß. O. Bates, (micut lor the sale of Wheeler 3; Wilson’s Hewing Machines,) will bo for rent from tho Ist of April next. I^'g i r f 1 fi vrTO _ N fob. £•>, IbTO. x-rx ANTED.—A Houac-Ueunor, ono W who thoroughly inuJeralmuldtho bualuohs. /at the HouU House,) Carlisle, I*o.. to whom llbo ml wages will be glwn— March Hi, IS7U-U / ( HOTELS. West Ward, West 0. IN HOFF, w. W. DALE, jLXcctUorn. Jonathan Snyilc-r, Henry Killian, John KeUlck, John Oiler.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers