fyjMrkan f sluiito. S> jtocal Jfteius . IVASTEI**—At thisoflloo.ft copy of Lou* • njrffau lor which a liberal price -will 3,1 S id If the owner prefers to lend I lie book, bo .oarofuliy preserved, ami promptly re irncd. < • ’ 4ISO I’ileH of Kline’s Weekly Gazette va\*l iho turland covering tlio period from 1 t 1817 whloli will also bo .L'urefiflly i>ro and relumed when used. PKOi'. Himes’ Lectuke.— A large, iii liigeut and appreciative amlience as bled in Bbeem’a Hall, ou Friday ’■Cling last, to listen to a lecture by Prof. |m eg, of Dickinson College, on the.So r Eclipse of 1869. Prof. Himes was a emberof the Government Commission, ndcr charge of Prof. Morton, of Pbila einlila, sent to Ottumwa, lowa, to make ,/crvntions of the eclipse, and. as he lie the results of bis.own observations f that interesting phenomenon, the dine, as may be supposed, was highly ovel audentertaluing. Dr. Himes began with a reference to ime of the earlier total eclipses of the ill uud their importance in establishing Istorical data ns well as astronomical rlucipiesaiid calculations. The astrono icr could calouiato eclipses in the past nvell as in the future, and the date of may important events has been accu itely determined by a knowledge of the ct that an yolipse of the sun had occur ■d on the same day. ' A uumber of diagrams were then ex ited, illustrating the causes of partial [id total eclipses'Of the sun and moon ; Iter which the Professor, by. means of a owerful camera, presented a series of biographic views of various stages of lelule eclipse, from its inception to'its inclusion.' When the eclipse was total, uge red protuberances were found pro ding from the disc of the sun, supposed consist‘of-heated gases; and a iumi ou-j "corouea” surrounded the black trface of the moon, now supposed to’be. leloctrical light resembling the Aurora, uauallng from the suu—lhough it was rmerly believed to arise from the at losphere of the moon- . ’*• The Professor then treated at some mglli of the nature of the sun, and the mrce of its heat' and light. FronPall enow know of heat, it.must be pro need by electricity» by combustion, or by fct/ou. -The heat o’f the sun is too lo ose to be the result of’electricity ; and lereia uo evidence of destruction which net he the result of combustion. The ost generally accepted theory amongst icnlilic men now fs, that the light and ;at of the sun result from tjie friction used by external bodies continually IHd?, through its gaseous atmosphere, to the sun. Meteors are supposed to 3 heated to a white heat by passing irougb the earth’s atmosphere. Bodies i large as any in our planetary system light full to the sun, without creating uy appreciable difference in its bulk.or pjiearunce, aud they would be heated to molten mass by the time*they reached le sun’s surface. Gaseous bodies may e heated to a red, heat without being onsunied. This was illustrated by pass igflu electric wire through several kinds fgases, heatiug’thcm to’the utmost in jflsity. This-immense gaseous atmos liere surrounding the sun is therefore ept continually heated to a degree of ulonsity of which we cun scarcely con ceive. A number of experiments we then made, illustmtlug the power fa combination of gases to fuse the hard st metals almost instantaneously. This lecture, like all of Prof.* Himes’ revious efforts, proved him to be y conversant with the subject iu hand, iia explanations of physical phenomena re lucid and aptly Illustrated. Hiaob ect always seems to be to convey the reutest amount of instruction, in an easy, ouvursationul manner, relieved from all (tempts at display or didactic dryness, ud iu this he has succeeded admirably. We are pleased to learn that the pro* ecds of the lecture amounted to a haud omesmn, which is to be appropriated o the liquidation of a portion of tbe febt on Mission Chapel. South Mountain Railhoad.— Weave raffled to observe that the business of lie South Mountain Railroad is rapidly ncvoasmg. Six additional ore leases are obe put into fttll working operation, and uothcr locomotive has Veen ordered, to 'odelivered during the present month: Tim South - Alount&iu Comptmy k so etlring that but few people in this vicln tyluiow anything about its movements. Ve And the following time-table in a iarrisburg paper, which we transfer to *ur columns for the information of mir eadera : Trains will run as follows, oortimeuclng December 27, 1809 : Leave Carlisle (C- V- R. R. Repot) 6:33 (• m.j Junction, 6:40a, m. and 3:00 p. in.; Mount Holly, 7:15 a. ra. and 3;50 p. m.; Hunter’s Run, 7:35 a. ni. and 4:25; arrive at Pine Grove, 8:25 a. m. Retuknino.— Leave Pine Grove at 8;55 3- m.: Hunter’s Run, 9:45 a. ra. and 4:50 P- ra.; Mt. Holly, 10:05 a. in. and 5:20 p. JJM arrive at Junction at 10:40 a. m. and M)p. m. The New Railhoad. —The Manufac • ’user's Journal, of Harrisburg, thus speaks °f the railroad now building from Marion to Mercersburg. A new Company is just ready to commence the building of a road from a point on the C. V. R. R., the sta tion called Marion, four miles east of fireeucastle—to Mercersburg, Pa., then striking the Trescot Mountain, it is to run along to the Mount Pleasant Iron norkg, which will bo the preaent’termi -11115 of the road. At this point the Com pany have fourteen thousand acres of iron as' far as Mercers-' " ur K> and wltll'lhameuse deposits of iron ore of good quality. The deposit, it is' Is only exceeded by that of Corn ell, In this State* The road will pass ‘rough a very beautiful and fertile coun ty, and rich in its agricultural resources, ant * has the hearty co-operation of.the people through whose district it will and who have contributed largely “Wards the building of it. ■The ofticers of the Company are, James fcCJutty, President; H. Maltzberger, Secretary4ha Trtmauror; yhauncey Ives, Udef Engineer. These men are all of Reading, Pa., aud are supported by lead ‘nß capitalists of that city* Messrs. Rice kßelhl are the contractors for building r °ad, and agree to have it completed and in runuiugordef in ton montbatime. ib °y are already on the ground, aud have operations. When this road siarunuing order it will add largely to le tonnage of the Cumberland Valley Railroad. ■Bon white to he Puotkcted. The 6 8lslature just adjourned passed a law “t'ainst shooting partridges during the ,10 xt three years. Right. Partridges are s°very scarce now Unit it is right to pro- , ct “lem by law. Let Rob White alone en for the next three years. Life of Daniel Webster.—A life of Daniel Webster from the pen of his ifttb mate friend ami literary executor, George Tickuor Curtis, has just been published by Messrs. Appleton & Co., of New York. The Now York World says of it: “ We can recall nothing of the kind in the English language so fitted to enchain tho attention and move the sensibilities of readers as this simple, touching, lucid, faithful account of -Webster's life." The Boston Courier says : “Mr. Curtis has produced not only a biography of marvellous interest, hut of extraordinary merit in a literary point of view.'* In a public speech at Faneuil Hall, in Boston, Edward Everett said, in 1802, “Whoever writes the life of Daniel Web ster as it Ought to be written, will write a history of the Union from the time ho took a leading part in Its concerns.” The Now York Tribune says : ' * “It is probably the last Life of Daniel Webster that will ever be written, and it is, beyond comparison, the best.” The Journal of Commerce says : “ Mr. Curtis’s Life ,of Webster will meet a warm welcome from the American public. It is a very readable volume, a model biography of a most gifted man.” Mr. E. Chadwick is now canvassing this vicinity for subscribers, and us the work Is sold only by subscription, all who wish to purchase a copy of this really valuable contribution to the biographical of. our times, should give tho agent their names!, Mr. Chadwick is also canvassing for Smith's Dictionary of the Bible—a most valuable work, illustrated with five hun dred maps ami engravings, and endorsed by the most eminent divines in nil tho leading denominations. Dr. Cummings says : “ I regard this as one of the most valuable books of the age." New Lodge Room.-, St. John’s Ma sonic Lodge recently leased the commo* dious room on the third lloor of tbe Good Will hall, aud havefitted it up in elegant style. The walls are decorated with a sober, modestbpanel fresco, 'fhe floor is covered with a double-width tapestry brussels carpet of elaborate design, con* sistiugofa medali.on figure,.enclosing a rich boquet of flowers.. ,It i$ decidedly one of the handsomest carpets we have ever seen. The sofas; pedestals, desks ami chairs are of solid walnut, and the upholstery Is of blue repp. The main room is thirty by fifty feet, and there are two commodious ante-rooms, iu the rear, at the head of the stairway. Light will be supplied by a twelve-light bronze chandelier, pendent from the coiling. If the weathdr is fair and the pave ments are dry, the hall will be open for visitors,' on Friday evening and on Sat urday afternoon and evening; but if the weather is inclement, the opening will be postponed until pleasant weather. A Committee on the part of the Lodge will be present to receive visitors. Arrested.—A negro, giving his.mime as John Williams, was arrested by the police, between 12 and 1 o’clock on Sun day morning, having in his possession a willow market-basket, a tin bucket and a tin boiler. Ho was drunk when ar rested, and from the contradictory ac counts ,he gives of himself, it is believed that the articles found with him were stolen. If any person bus Tost any arti cles of this kind, ,they can &ee them by culling on the police. RED Mens’ Ball.—By reference to our advertising columns it will be seen that the Conodoguinet tribe of Rod Men pur pose holding a Ball in Rheem’s Hull, on Monday evening, April 18. The pro gramme frill consist of war and sculp danoihg, burning at the stake, scalping, marriage ceremony, «fcc. As there has been no performance of this kind here fora number of years, we hope to‘see a crowded house. Price of admission, 50 cents and $1 00. Important.—Bead, and learn from the udveitlseraeut in another column of J. Kepple, Harrisburg, Pa. The best vari eties of Grapes to plant, tbat.will produce an uninterrupted suc&.-sion of ripe fruit for the longest period of time. . 2t.* Imphovement.— Wm. K. Piper’ has built a third story on the house lately purchased by him from James Loudon; and has enlarged the store room, and otherwise, repaired the building. House Removed. --The frame shop, formerly used by A. S. Lyne, on the South East, corner OI Hie MaiKet tjijuarc,- -been sold to Levi Minlch, and removed to East Pomfret street, near Lbe Lotort spring. , - Religious. —Rev. H. B. Haktzlbu, the pastor in charge, will preach a sermon on ‘ Sabbath Schools,’ in St. Paul’s Evan gelical Church, on Sunday next, the 17th inst. Those interested in the Nursery of the church are cordially invited to attend. Bonnets and Fasiiionahlh Colons. —Spring styles already deck the Phila delphia darlings, and our lady readers will doubtless,thank us for telling them that- the Spring bonnets are small, and worn low on tbe forehead. There is not very much change iii shape, except that they have attained a great height*hpon the top, towering like a pyramid above the head. The new colors are capoul green—a delicate shade with a alight or aqge tint, Nile green, plum color, bull’, and,peacock color. Wild Ducks.— ? Tho Harrisburg Topic says that wild ducks seem to bo plenty on tbe river just now. A party of three sportsmen—a lawyer, a gunsmith and a hotel keeper—went up lo Cove station the other day, and succeeded in bagging quite a number of these delicious game. Another expedition is on foot by the same party. The Phintek.—At a late printers’ festival the following toast was given “The printer—the master of all trades ; he beats the farmer with the Hoe, the carpenter with his rules, and the mason with tall columns; he surpasses the law yer and doctor in attending to his cases, and beats the parson in the muungment of the devil.” Accident.— Mr. Ravid M. SLriue, of Sbireraanstown, mot with an accident ofqufto a serious nature, at Bridgeport, ou Thursday last. In driving across the Rail Road at that place, his horse became frightened and ran away, the wagon striking some obstruction in the road, throwing Mr. Strlno out with great viol ence, his head striking the hard piked road. He is now lying In an uncons cious condition, aud poor hopes of his recovery are’'entertained.— Valley Demo era. * • Do It.—The “Hug Mo Tight’.’ is the name of a now Jacket which the ladies wear. Thejacket Is made in a novel man ner’and’speaks for itself, so there is no chance to misunderstand its meaning. Tkv Them. —Horse Rills neatly and expeditiously printed «t this office. Odd Fellow’s Thanksgiving.—Wo publish below the proclamation for a Gen eral Thanksgiving, issued by the Grand • .Sire of the Grand Lodge of United States, I, O. JO. F. : Office M. W. Grand Sire, K. W. G. L. U, SJ— The anniver sary of our well beloved order is rapidly approaching, and the Right Worthy Grand Lodge of the United Slates, in grateful recognition of the hand of God in the preservation ami-prosperity of the institution during a long period oCyeavw, and amid many trials and dangers, did set apart the said anniversary as a day of General Thanksgiving .throughout the entire jurisdiction ; now, therefore I, E. D. Farnsworth, M. W. Grand Sire, in virtue of authority in mo vested bylaw, do hereby fraternally enjoin all the Grand Bodies of the several Slate, District, Territorial or Provincial Jurisdictions, and upon all Bodies Subordinate imme diately to the Grand Lodge of the United States, to take proper order without de lay, tor the general observance Of the twenty-sixth day of April, as a day of solemn Thanksgiving and prayer to Al mighty God, for His unmistakable care and piotecliou of that noble Institution, which we so earnestly love, for the pros perous past life, of which we would de voutly show forth-ou-r thunks, and for whose usefulness among the children of men, in all tho future, under His guid ance, w© should humbly, implore His continued blessing. Done at tho city of Baltimore, this loth day of March, A. D. 1870, ami ol‘ our Order the 51st. _E. D. Farnsworth, Grand Sire. as. L. Uidgely, C. S. State Militia.—'The’House at Harris burg passed a bill directing “that, each and every person not now, or who shall not hereafter become member of some military organization, .shall pay to the collector of taxes in the city;'county borough or township in which he shall reside, the sum of fifty cents annually, tbe payment-of which sum shall exempt him from liability to perform military service except under orders to prevent or repel invasion, or to sunpressinsunec lion, tumult or riots;” the to bo demoted to sustaining volunteer military organizations, and “iu any county iu which there shall be no volunteer mili tary organization the money received in to the brigade Bind, ns aforesaid, shall bo paid by the C.’uunly Treasurer of said county at the close of each year to the School Boards’of the several school ’‘dis tricts in said dounty, in proportion to the’number of taxable inhabitants in said districts, to he used for school pur poses.” ' A Vinous* Cat.—A eat nearly earned the death of a child in the vicinity of Sandy Hill, this county, a few days ago. Our informant states that Mrs: Jeremiah Hull left her child, aged abouto months, in-the room playing with the cut while she was engaged in another part of the house. After some time she went to see about the child, when she saw.the cat sitting on its breast with its nose inseit* cd In the child’s mouth and Us paws, clasped around its neck. 'Mrs.., Hull ran and threw the cat from the child, which was almost lifeless, .but the c.ic imme diately sprang back on the child, placing its nose in the child's mouth and clasp ing it around the nock as belore, A sec oud time the animal was thrown back , anil then great! v enraged it again sprang forward and caught the child by the throat. After releasing the child, the cat was taken out and i uinediateiy kil led. The child recovered In a few days. But Tor the timely return of the -outlier to see the child, it saou would have been placed beyond the hope of recovery.— Perry County -Advocate- Rhummehs-— “Drummers” is the name given to agents representing city busi ness houses, who go into the country towns and villages and solicit orders. They go from Maine to Texas and from Florida to’ Oregon. They are more numerous than the carpet-baggers in the South. , it is estimated that 50,060 drum mers are constantly on the go in the United Stales. - Estimating their ex penses at $3.00 a day, they would expend $150,001) a year in traveling. They may be seen on our streets every day in tbe week, in all sorts of weather. Carpet bag or box in hand, they go from store to''store in search 1 of customers. • CnoAicions. Frogs have commenced their regular'.-pring concerts, and open lively. UT. Tho Susquehanna rose 1 tsi. week, aim a number of rafts passed down. Going Noutji.— Wi’d pigeons have been going northward to seek their sum mer quarters. “R,” u well known photographer., took the cars for home the other night, aud wearied with a long day’s work in pas sing hard subjects for pictures, fell into a gentle doze. At the first station a lady entered, and stopping at the vacant sent by “Il’s” side, said: “(km I sit here, sir?” - “ Yes’m,” said the half roused artist, ;, Fnll length or bus’.?” Though, Mr. Chapman has never had anything like the above to happen.with him, yet he can easily see how it occur red. It is copied from the Philadelphia Photo f/rcipher, a Journal of the Arts. ,j36rlF you don’t Want to disgust everybody with your offensive breath, euro your Catarrh upon which it de pends. -$5OO reward is offered by the proprietor of Rr. Sage’s Catarrh Reme dy for a case of Catarrh which lie can not cure. It is sold by druggists. Can get, it for Sixty Cents by mail from Rr. R* V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. Rr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery Is the great Cough Remedy and Blood Purifier of the age. Sold liy Druggists. STATU ITEMS. —Berks county Is to have an itlsane asylum. —Chicken cholera is depopulatlngtlie heu roosts of Huntingdon couuly. —A man named Rrinsr was ground up lu a phospha o mill, at Reading, the other day. —The editor of the Daily Topic insists that, instead of grinding Gov. Geary’s organ, lie is simply grinding his own axe. —Continental Congress, when hi session at York, in 1777, appropriated $5O to the Laurel F:ro Company. —The bill consenting to the construc tion of a bridge across the Delaware, be tween Philadelphia, and Camden, has been passed by Congress. —A girl six years old was, on Sunday night week, found Insensible In a market house in Philadelphia, having been drug ged amt outraged. —According to the census of 1800, there were 09,849 negn es m Pennsylvania—* This would give 0,475 votes. —The Washington Moran ys there,la a movement tm foot in Pennsylvania to make General Horace Porter, the Presi dent's private aeeretary, the next re publican candidate for Governor. —Bradford county hits how two coun ty seals. Troy having been created'a half shire town for the trial of oases In the districts around .that place. —A man in Allentown reetMiUy made a bet that ho could drink lour quarts of bonded warehouse whiskey at one Hit ting. He won the bet easily. <His> corpse looked quite natural.- —Rev. Rafiensperger, ttnanclal agent of tho Wilson Female College, at Chatn bersburg, has received a call from the Presbyterian, church of Cleveland,Ohio. —Two men named David S. Westbrook and John Hoffman, of Huntington, were drowned in the Juniata river, just backof Porlstown, on Saturday morning last.— They went out on the river during tho high water in a boat to fish, but tho tierce current dashed their boat against a tfes sel, breaking it In two anji drowning them both. —The Wells Tannery, in Wells town ship, Fulton county, was entirely de stroyed by tire on the 18th inst. —A man named Thomas Wilson, re siding in South Bethlehem, was run over on Thursday evening last by a train on the Pennsylvania R. XI., and fatally injured. —Bedford county is prolific in highly perfumed animals called “skunks.” — One man in St. Clulr towhahlp drew ou the treasury of Hie county lor premiums on the scalps of one hundred and sixteen of these sweet scented creatures. —On Tuesday of last week, Andrew Alexander, of Ayr township, Fulton Co. r went to the woods to cut wood, and alter cutting a tree, which lodged on a sapling when one of the limbs of the tree struck him on the head, knocking him insensi ble. and falling on him fastening him between the Hmb and an old log, where he lay for some time. A neighbor hear ing his cries tor help, came to his assis tance and Helped him out. Ho lingered until Thursday when he died. —Ouo of the bad effects of public hang ing manifested itself in Huntington, a week ago. Two little boys, who had probably seen the public exhibition on the Oth ult., built a gallows iu a garden, with platform, trapdoor, and all the gal lows paraphernalia. One of the little actors was placed upon the trap door, the rope adjusted around his neck, the prop knocked away, and the little fellow dropped, a la mode Bohner and Borden burg; but fortunately the cross beam broke alter the lope had drawn tight and choked the little fellow considerably, else the play might have ended fatally. —A tnon named Lorenzo Dow Anns strong* from Maine, about 37 yetlrsofage and single, was drowned in Chatham's Run on tho 29th ultimo. Deceased had been about Luck Haven for two or three months.. On the 27th of last month he was employed by Mr. Courtney on his log floating job on the run. On the morning of the 20th he was sent to the splash dam to raise the gate and let on the water, and while thus'engaged he by some means fell into the stream and.was whirled away by the rapid current. He is supposed to have had a lit. —An engine on the Reading Railroad, exploded ut Trevorton, last week. The shock was like that resulting Irom the discharge of a park of artillery. The de bris was scattered around for a distance, of a. square, but fortunately no one was seriously injured, though several bystaiv ders were thrown to the ground by the concussion, and two gentlemen, passing along the street, were thrown througlra fence Into an adjoining yard. 13usinegs Notices SST’Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Pa '<2nt Medicines, , a full stock constantly on hand, nt.lhe lowest market rates. Also 'a com plete lino of School Books at the lowest prices, and all articles pertaining to tho Drug and Book business. HAVEUSTICK bugs. Feb. IS, 1870—If Mo. 10 N. Uunover Si, Best Lyken- Valley Lime Coal at Si 20, at lie ‘yardoi • , . , A. H. BLAIR. Summit Branch -Lykens Valley Egg Stove Coal, delivered, SO 00, Nut, Si TO. Xu the yards Hods per ton less, at the yard of A■ H. BLAIR. .Lumberof all kinds at tlie lowest prices at tho yard of- . A. H. BLAIR. Fob. 10,1870-U •' SOMETHING every grocer ought to .have.— Drawbaugh's notary measuring Faucet. Wo have had in constant uso for eighteen months, the Faucet above mentioned, and pro nounce it u perfect success. Having obtained an agency for the snleof these Fau'cets, we would bo pieaseil to I'uVnlshail who may want them, on the licit possible terms. Call and see It ope rate. ’ UM. BLAIR A SON, South End, Carlisle. A p! il 11 Is.TlI WHOLESALE .ONLY! COYLE BROTHERS have Jusl.recelved a very.large sit ole of goods, such as Hosiery .Shirt Fronts,Suspenders,Linen, Cotton and Cambric HandUtychlefs, While Trlmfulngs/Jicsund Dows of the latest styles. Paper Collars and Cuflhin great variety. Paper and Envelopes, Velvet Ribbons, Coat, Vest Dress and Pearl Huttons, Three and Six Cord Spool Colton, Sewing Silks, Fish Hooks and Lines, Toilet Soaps. Perfumery, Drugs. Shoo Black, Stove Polish, Indigo Blue, and an endfeas variety ofNotlons generally. All the. above to be had at Coyle Brothers. Having lately removed to the large Store Room in the now Good Will Hose house. We have in creased our stock larger limn ever and will sell at gold prices. 21 South Hanover Street, CavUsfi- AO-As the school-boy excels Ills teacher, so has Mr. CirAiWAN his predecessor. Thus the young Huccecd and exceed the old, and say to them, • Shoo Fly ! don’t bother” I. FuvatNOLit A Wiciskk.—This new and enter prising firm have constantly on baud, at their Carpet Store, In the “Bentz House.’’ No. 23 East High street, CAUt’ET.sof all descriptions. This Is the largest and only Carpel Store In the town county or valley. Their assortment of Carpets, Oil Cloths, Window-Shades, Looking-Glasses, Mattings, Yarns, &e,. Is perfect. Go and sector you me If imperial Notices. Stationauv engines, boilers, direct acting blowing engines, player, Thomas and otuor hot blasts; saw mill, grist mill, rolling mill, furnace and forge machinery, light and heavy Iron and brass eastings, and dll kinds of machinery, manufactured by M’Lanaaan, Stone. «Sr Isett, Founders and Machinists, Holfidnyabnrg, Pa. Fob. 17,1870-Bin Steam pumps which pump from J 2 gal lon to 3.390 gallons per minute, and cun be disconnected tu a few seconds, the orglne used for driving any kind of machinery—M’Lunn ban, Stone *t Isott, Hollldaysburg, Pa. Feb. 17,1870-rom M’Lanaiiak, Stone A. Isett, Hollldaysburg, Pa., have direct acting steam pumps, gas and water, pipes, steam fittings, A-c. * Feb. 17, U7o—om , M’Lanauan, Stone it* IsKrr, ilonidayaburg, Pa., warrant all their machinery. Feb. IT; 1870-9 m 1 . JUST OUT! “CJHE Rll V. HECTOR ALTBOUHE^,” For Colds. Coughs, Sore I’.iroat & Bronchitis NONE SO GOOD. NON E H' ■ PLEASANT, NONE CURE SO t»UICK. RUSIITON <Si CO. Aslor (louse, Now York. Uho no move oi those horrible tasted, unuseai I r»g •‘BROWN CtIBEB THINGS.” Dec. 0, IWIO-ly. A Couch, ( old or Sore Throw*. requires immediate attention, us neglcc; often result* lu nn incurable J.uiv Disease. MfeidA mtuWN’.S BRONI'H! a. |BVfTrn rKOOHES will most Invut.ublj JLHiImIS dvo Instant relief. Fou Baowyiif- I’M, AHIIIMA, CATAUUU. CONSUMI-' TIVBUmI Tukoat Diseases, they nave a soothing effect. and I'URLUJHPEAKEIW use them to clour unci strengthen the voice. Owing to the good reputution mid populaiii of the Troches, tunny worthless and cheap ihiiiu- Uowi are offered which (ire good fur nothing. Be su t<• to obtain tno /run BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHE HuLD EVERYWHERE. Nov. IS, JSW* (Jin, Deafness, Blindness and Catarrh treated with the utmost success, by J. Isaacs, M, D., and i’ro* fessor of Diseases of the Eyu and Ear, (his «P 0 ’ ability) In the Medical College of Pennsylvania, 3 years experience, (formerly of Loydon, Hul* land.) No.c-Oj Arch Street, Philadelphia. Testl monlals can ho scon at his olllce. The medical faculty aro Invited toaccom|fbny their patients, as ho has no secrets in his practice. Artificial eyes Inserted without pain. No charge for ex amination. March 17, DTO-ly a v v i cb WOODWARD—KLUOT.—In Detroit. Midi.. April 7. INTO, bv tho Itev. I W. brown, Hector of Christ church, Charles It. Woodward, of Curl k!o, to Jess to Vnuuhnn, daughter of (Jon. W. H. Klllot, U. «. A. . ffiijc JHaarftets. jyj'ON EV MARKET. Closing prices April 12th, IS7O, of. Gold Stocks, reported by DkIIAVKN * HUO..-10 South Third Street, Philadelphia : United States U's of ISS! I. United States G*s of IMJ2 United States G’b of I Mil United Btales U’s of ISO.) United States li’s of lhf»o (new) Upllcd Stales <l>»of 1807....;...-. United Stales (i*s oflMh United States ,Vs of 10-10’s UnltcdStates 30 ydar 0 per cent. Cy Duo Comp. Int. Notes fluid Silver .j Union Pacltlo 11. It. Ist M. Hands... Central Pacltlo U. U ; >.. Union Pacific Land Grant Hands. CiU'llMlcl'onr nml Grain Haricot*. t OUUKCTED WEEKLY UY J. 11. ROSLEU .t DUO. Carlisle, April U 1870, .Fioiu—Family 8 l* 00 New C0m,.. - . .* 10 Flour—Super 1 50 Oats, .18 live Flour 5 50 Clover Seed 7 75 Wheat—White 1 20 Timothy Seed 5 00 Now Wheat-Red, la I It New Hay 1200 Uyo 75 IMiiltidclphia .llarkets Flour.— There Is n linn feeling In the market, but the domapd has fallen oil'. Sales of 000 bar rels in Jots, including Superlinc, at Si 50 a 175; Extras at $175 a5OO ; N orthwesteru Exit a Fam ily at 85 25 a 5 75 ; I’cnnsy Ivnnla do. do. at $5 37Lj a 6 75, Indlano do. do. and Ohio do. do. at So 2-3 a 0 25. No change In Rye Flour, and Corn Meal.— Sales of 100 barrels of the former at 8175. Gu.vtN.—The Wheat market Is dull, but the re ceipts and oflferlhgs are small; prices are droop ing. Bales'ofUOOO bushels fair and good Penn sylvania at $l3O a 1 31, Rye Is steady at 1 05. Corn.comes In slowly. hnttl\o demand is less active and prices are weak, sale 3 of 12,000 bush els yellow at SlOSal 10, closing atSIOS. Oats are not so firm ; 15,000 bushels I’emin. sold at W a (15c. Seeds.—Cloverseed Is without change ; 1100 bur hols sold at SO a 0 H per bushel. Timothy Is sid ling al ;(• 75. Flaxseed soils at 82 25 per bushel. Whiskey.—so bbls. Iron-bound sold at Si 01, a decline. |lcto SUibmtements 4 SELECT LOT OF GRAPE VINES xlra and Hr*l class vines,one. two and three years old, of loading varieties, ns noted below, which ripen their fruit in succession ns trained and will insure a continuation of ripe fitilt irom the middle of August to .November, viz: Mus cadine* Liuitfoul Prollilo, Crovcllmr, Telegraph, (J ncord. Martha, lingers’, Hybrids, Delaware, Diana, Maxatawny, lona, Catawba, etc. A largo stock two and three years llrst Concords for Held or vine-yard planting; all tit low priced .at theCitv of Nursery, Two-aud-hulfuml Forster •Sts., Harrisburg, Pa April 1 i—lit* N. B’—Grape vines can be transplanted with entire surety'as late ns the latter pint of May. \Y AX TED.' * 10 WOOD, LIVE AND RELIABLE AGENTS \V I I EEL E H & WILSON, s/: w i i\’ a ma amne Liberal Inulucemcnls. NO CAPITAL REQUIRED. ' Address with reflferonco, or call on - 11. HERMAN, Agent, 107 Market St., Api 11 M—‘Jt . ' IIAIIKTSnUKG, I*A. IPOR RENT.-A two-story Brick JP House. Apply at No.-71), North Pftt street, immediate possession given. . April 14— ESTATE NOTICE.—LoUers of Ad ministration on the estate of Benjamin Hover, Into of South Middleton township, Cum berland county, have been issued by the Regis ter, to the undersigned living in the same twp. All persons havingclalms will present (hem and those Indebted will make payment to REBECCA ROVER, DAVIDS. RICE. Adm’rs.of Benjamin Royer, dee’d. April 11—Of* . "VrOTIOE. —AII election for President lA| and live Managers of the Carlisle Gas and Water Company, will ho held in t ho Arbitration Chamber, In the Conr'.lioyatfV"Carlisle, on Mon day thePtli day of May IK7o,"between the hours ofi.o’clook and 4 o’clock, I’. M, April M, ISTO-lt QUMBER L A TS r J> V A Lt7k Y K A I L. U O A D? UIF A NG E O F H 0 U il « ! Ot. and after Monday, Nov. loth, 1899, Passen ger Trains will run dally as folloWH.iSundaysex ceptedb ' W ESTWAHD: Accommodation 7Vmn leaves Harrisburg 8,00 A, M.,Mcchunlcsbnrg 8.33, Carlisle 9.11, NowvillfD.llJ, Shlppcnsburg 10.29. Cliumborsburg 10.14. Green castle 11.10, arriving at Hagerstown 11.-13 A. M. Mtil T'rain leaves Harrisburg 1.33 P. M.,'Me chanlcslmrg 2.07, Carlisle 2.10, Newville 3.l3.Hhlp penshurg' 3.4.3, Chombersbuig 4.29, UreencafillO' 4.30, arriving at Hagerstown 3.2.3 P. M. JCsprr.s*’l'rain leaves Harrisburg 4,13 p, M., Me clmnicsburg 1,17. Carlisle 5.17. Nowvfile 3.50, Ship nensburg 0.17, arriving at Clmrnbcislmrg at 0.43 p. M. • .4 Mhrd Train leaves Clmmbersburg 8.99 A. M„ Greencusf !e 9.23. arriving at Hagerstown 10,10 A, M. E AST WARD: - AvioininoiUtUoit Train leaves Chambctsburg 3,00 A. M., .Shlppcnsburg 5.29, Nowvllle 0.00, Carlisle 0.31, Meehanlcsburg 7.02 arriving at Harrisburg 7,39 A. M. Mail Trail 1 loaves Hagmst own 8.00 A. M„Green castle S.33,Ch«mberslmrg O.lO.SldppensLmrg U.in, Newvlllo 10.14, rarllslo 19.59. Mechunlesburg 11.21, arriving at Harrisburg 11.33 A. M. 7'i-ain leaves Hagcislown 12.(0 M., Urueneaslle 12.28, Chambursburg. 1.03 Slilnpims .ivwi vj*7, Howtiuc a.tw, Carlisle 2,.30, Mechanics bbrg 3.1 h, arriving at Hurrisbutg 3.30 P. M. '■A AILtaJ Train leaves Hagerstown 3.05, P. M., Oreencastle 4.12, arriving at C’bamhcisburg 3.93 P. M. , ■CS-Maklng close connections at Harrisburg with trains tonnd from Philadelphia,New Yorlc, Haiti,nore, Washington, Pittsburg. , O. N. LULL, Nov. 11, IHfi'J. ■ . finpt. Railroad Ollloe, (.'hainb’g Nov. 0.1899.1 IN UTAH OR THE MY.VrEIUES OF MOUiMONISiM. Bv J. U. BEADLE, Editor of tlio Salt Lake Re porter. Being an expose of llielr secret riles, corelnonle.s and crimes. With a full and authentic history of Polgamy and the Mormon Seel, from lls origin to the present lime. CAUTION.—OId and inferior, workg on 1)jo Mormons are being circulaied. See that each book contains 33 lino ongravlngsf and 319 pages. AGENTS WANTED. Send for circulars and sec our teims and a full description of the work. Address, NATIONAL PUBLISHING ('<)., Phlla delpltla, Pa. April 7,1870-1 w CAKBOLIC TABLETS. After mucli study and scientific Investigation ua to the remedial qualities of Carbolic acid. Dr. Wells has discovered by proper combination .with other - articles In the form of a Tablet, a specific for all pulmonary diseases. These Tab ' lets are a sure cure for all diseases of the Rcspl latoiy Organs, Roro Throat, Cold, Croup, Dlpth eriu, Asthma. Catarrh, or Hoarseness; also a successful remedy for Kidney difficulties. Price 23 cts. per box. Bent by mall upon receipt of price*, by JOHN Q, KELLOGG, 22 Cliff St., New York. Solo Agent for the United States. April 7, IS7O-8W Nkw villk,;PA., Dec. Ist 18U0. NOTICE is hereby given that applica tion will ho made for the incorporation ol u Bank-of Discount, Deposit and Circulation, under the authority ol tho Act of Assembly, ap proved March 22 d, 18(31: to bo located In Newvlllo Cumberland county, Retina., and to be culled iho "People’s National Bank,” with a capital ol Fitly Thousand Dollars, with the prlvlllgo of Increasing tho same to One Hundred Thousand Dollars* Wm. Knettle, Jonathan Bnyder, r. M. Jlays, Henry Killian, 11. Manning. John Redick, Robt. Montgomery, Samuel M. Snavp, Peter Myers, John Oiler. Doc. HI, 1800—tlm- mHE FIRST ANNULL HALL OF I the I. O. U. M.. Conodogulnlt Trlb*. No. 108, iv ul 1)0 held In Hheom’s Hall, at Carlisle, Mon day evening April IK. 1870. The grand feature ol tho entertainment-will be the appearance of a tronpo of real Red men of tho Oclororu Tribe, who will perform lljo War (lam e. Scalp-dance, Burning at tho Stake*, Sculp ing and Marriage Ceremony, Ac., Ac., Ac. For a "oud hearty laugh and an evening’s onlortalii ?uenl, go seethe •‘blginjln.' Tickets 60 cents and St,oo. C-VKM-si.L, March’2o, 1870. !3HOPOSAIjS will IJO received by the .•’Directors of Middlesex township, lor tho ■ecllon of a now School House In school dis trict No. 2, on or near tho Hepburn farm, at Thudlum’s Hotel, on Saturday, tho loth day of April, 1870, at 2 o’clock, P. M. For specifications of said house, seo Jcsso Hotlrlch. CEO. W. JACOBS, March 31, 1870—3 t AV. rctaij/. 13UOSVt?VjF@R RENT.—The room In Iv tho VWfuntoor Bmldln?,” now ooeiiplod by Clms. G. Bates, (agent for the sale of U heeler A Wilson’s Sowing .Machines.) will be lor rent from the Ist of April next. I, jp l j} l |,' l / vn . uv Fob. 25, 1870. I wtw-ttiirptl of deafness ami Catarrh by a slinple Aumcdy audwllUend tho receipt ireo MRS. M.-C..DEOGET, llohokon, N. J. . April 7, 1870-lw OF KASIiION.S, WIIOLESA L E &■ RETAIL. TO THE PUBLIC, The undeifelunod would most vospeeliully in form the public, that be bnsopened a brunch of Ibo Now Ymk MILLINERY STORE, (if Lancas ter, Fa., with a llho stock of fashionable MIL LINERY AND TRIMMINGS, consisting of up; UPS loji'S my* mm HK»t' lOlt* lll*s* lO BONNETS AND HATS, sAsu'RinnoNs. DRESS AKif) CLOAK TRIMMINGS, black And colored illusion, SILK. SATIN, VELVET, Embroidered Edging* ami Inserting*, C OLLAIt.V AND CUFFS, KID CLOVES not to tear) 13LACK AND COLORED DRESS SILKS, Ac. ‘Ladles’ Dresses and Cloaks, made to order (Jive us* a call and examine our goods. April 7, 1870—>hn D. FAHRNEY * SON (' IM. K 13 B A T K 1) PREPA RATION , CLEANSING THE BLOOD. Tlio long and favorably known Propitiation of Drs. D. Fahrnev & Son for cleansing the blood, needs at this dav no recommendation at our hands, Us virtues having been 'established by the thousands of on«es where It has’given relief In tho most difficult forms of JOHN KEPPLE pairing the lust sixty years. 8o highly Is it es eerned, that the demand Is constantly lin-rens ng. not only at home, but wo aro dally receiv ing applications for it from tho most remote sections of the country—North. East, South and West, To meet this demand, aa well ns to pre vent'the public from being Imposed upon, wo lioVe determined to put tills PREPARATION,' In such a lorm that it may bo within reach' of e.vorybody everywhere* Other Preparations, far Inferior to tho .genu ine, having been put out by certain parties, have been mistaken by some for our own. and as a matter of course the old Preparation of D. Fahrnoy A Son has- been made to suffer some in renutation, therefore to prevent this mistake, as well as to meet tho Increasing demand men tioned dhovo. wo have concluded to semi the mcd’cinp out in LIQUID FORM. Wo will also at the same I line put out tho origi nal in’pnckuge form for the benefit of some of our old Customers and others who may yet pre fer the medicine as first prepared. Not recom mending It to cure all diseases the human body is heir to. hut as a family .Jledlclne, and for all diseases orlghmtlnr from Impure Blood ami Disordered Liver,,it has no equal; and will cure the following diseases; Scrofula, Cutaneous Diseases. Erysipelas, Bolls, Pore Eves. Scald Head, Pimples on tho Face, Totter ‘Affections, Old and Stubborn Ulcers, Rheumatic ABactlons. Dyspepsia, Costlvoness, Pick Headache, Jaundice, Paltßhcum. General Debility, Mercurial Diseases, Foul Stomach, to gether wKh all other Disorders arising from Impure Blood, and Dls-uderedoLlver. Ac., Ac. Prepared by Drs. I). FAFIRNEY A PON, Boons boro’, Maryland,' And Dr. P. D. FAIIRNKV, Kcpclysvllle. Md. , Sold by all Druggist sand Merchants generally. None genuine unless signed : I>. Fahrnev <fcSon. For sale by W. F. Horn, Druggist Carlisle, S. H. Huber. Druggist Newvlllo Pa. James A. Clark, Lees X Roads. John G. 'Ait ick, Druggist Phlppenshurg. H. 11. Suavely. -Druggist. Mc ehameshurg. April 7, IS7O—Um JOHN HY.ER. UNITED STATES INTERNAL REVENUE. COLLECTION OF ANNUAL TAXES FOR 1879, Collector's Office. Fifteenth Disk Penun. Pursuant to the Intenml Rovonuo Laws ot the United States, alt persons assessed on the an nual list of 1870. for Special Taxor License, Tax on Income, Carriages, Gold Watches, Plate. &e„ are hereby notified that the Collector of the District, or his Deputy will bo present to receive the aforesaid faxes, at the times and places be low named: CUMBERLAND AND YORK COUNTIES. At W[filer's Hotel, Bridgeport, cm Monday, April 18. 1879. from 7 o'clock. A, M .to .2 o'clock M„ im* East IVnnsboro’. Hampden, and Lower Allen townships. Cumberland county, and Fnlr vlew township. York eountyf « At the Railroad Hotel. Goldsboro', on Mon day.' April 18, 1879. from 12b: o'clock, P, M., to IP ' p. m,, for part of the seven I it division. Includ ing Coiiewago, Newberry, and Warrington twps, York county. . At the American Hold, Meelmnlesburg, on Tnesdav and Wednesday, April 19 and 20, 1879, for the townships ofS'lv.p- .Spring. Upper Allen, and Monroe, ami Iheboionghol Meehanlcsburg, Cumberland county ; and Hie townships of Mo naghan. Carrol, Franklin, and Washington, and the borough ol Ulllsbmg. York county. At the olllce of the Assistant Assessor, ulShip penshnrg, on Thursday, April 21, 1579, for-ibe townships of Shlppcnsburg. Southampton, and Hopewell, 'and the boroughs of Shlppcnsburg ami Newbnrg. At the olllce of ('ol. W. 11. .Woodburn. formerly \>y '’ S wusuir Wilburns. ftt News-file, on Friday and Saturday, April 22 and 23. 1879, for the townships of Mlfllln, Frank ford, West Po,unshorn’ Penn,and Newton and the borough of News-file. At the (,'olloefor'H otfice in Carlisle, on Tuesday and Wednesday, April 29 and 27,1879, for the townships of North MldJ eton, Smith Middle tot:. .Middlesex, and Dickinson.nnd.the borough of Carl isle. • At Shuman's Hotel, Landlsburg, on Tuesday May 10.1870, for the townshlpsof Tohoyno, Jack son. Madison. Havillo. Tyrone, Carroll, ami Spring, and the borough of Laudlshu'rg.. - At Rhlneamlth'a Hotel, New Bloomfield, on Wednesday. May' H, 1870, for the townships of Centre, Juniata, and Tusearora, and the borough of Now Bloomfield. At Parnell's Hotel, Newport, on Thursday, May 12, JS7O. lor the townships of -Whentllold Miller, Oliver. Walls, Howe. Buffalo, Green wood ami Liverpool, and the boroughs of New port, Millcr.stowu. Liverpool,and Now Bloom-, field. At Stephenson’s Hotel, Duncannou, on Friday, May J 3,1870. for the townships ol Rye and Bonn, ami the borough of Duncannou. TAKE NOTICE.—By the law, .as amended March 2.1897, parties faffing to pay at the time specified above will Incur the following.expens es:— twenty cents for notice and four cents per mile for service of the same,.with live per cent um penalty and Interest at one per centum per month additional. The above mentioned places have been select ed as the most pentrnl In the saveml divisions, ami most convenient to the Tax Payer; ami fill -parties are requested to pay on the days and at the tidiesspeel/l d. JOSEPH W. PATTON, April 7, lb7o—3t Collector Fifteenth District. 4PHEALS. e appeals on the assessment of County and State taxes for the year 1879, Will he hol’d at the Commissioners Olllce ns follows, viz: Monroe and IT. Allen, on the i»th day of April. Mochanicsburg Boro’. “ 291 h '* L. Alloa and N. Cumb'd, “ 27th " E. Penn and Hampden, “ 28th '* '• S. Spring and Middlesex,” 29th- South Middldon,- “ , 39th- .”. “ N. Mld*l» and Frankford," 2d ” May. Mllfiln, Hopewell, New’g, “ 3d “ Hhippens’g boro'and tsvp,” Ith "' ” Southnmp’n and Newvlllo" 3th '* “ Newton and Penn, “ 9th 4 ‘ “ Dickinson and W. Penn, “ 7ll\ “ " Carlisle, 11 9th " ALLEN FLOYD, JOHN HARRIS, JACOB RHOADS, Cb/maf.s.Wonctvi of Cambrrland O ninti/. J. Aumstkuso, Cf Anri I 7,1570—3 t SALE. _ * "That desirable private residence, No. N) West Pomtret Street. Carlisle. The lot contains 30 feet in front and 210 feel in depth. The Improve ments consist of a commodious well built. Two-story Btiek House, containing a largo Pa l«r. Hall, Dining Room, Pantry, Kitchen and Wash House on the lower floor,nnd seven convenient Chamberson the sec ond floor, three over tho front and four over the hack building, with a Bath Room, Water Closet convenient and gas pipes running Into thucollar. Hydrant water lu tho Kitchen and on the second story. Tho entire properly lain most excellent condition, and the locution Is one of the most dcsfrahle In town. Tho lot is well studded with fruit trees, shrubbery and quite a number ofgrape vines of superior quali ty. • For terms apply to A. D. H' ONSLER. ‘April7, 1870—Iw Real Estate Agent. Agufat chance for agents. 876 to gJOO peV inotnh. Wc want to employ a good agent In eveiy County In the United .Slates on commission or salary to introduce our WoiUUtcnoinifd J’ahml While Bor Clothes Linen; will last a hundred years. If you want p|otUable and pleasant employment, address R. s. BUHII ATO,. Manufacturers, 75 William Pt., N. or hi Dearborn Ht., Chicago. April 7, 1870—lw ij'Oß SALE CHEAP.—A second l.tuui V} Range, as good as new. apply to • 23-tf. A.BLYNR. XR;scrlla neons. TRIMMING RIBBONS, VELVET RIBBONS. Black and Colored Crape, MItS. I.OEII, CHRONIC DISEASES, A]>rll 1, 18/9. f Carlisle, PERRY COUNTY Uri> tSoods- JQRV GOODS! GOODS!! HARPER, Cor. or Iliiiiovop.niiil SfN, NOW OI'KN v. i ri.t. anh complkti: stuck *r»- si;w Axn pK.siiiAitnr FALL GOODS!! LOW Pill CJUS!! Always on imml n unod l nielli ol PDA I X AXI) FANCY DRESS GOODS, ;\t very low rules. BUSOURJiING SEOOND MOURNING GOODN. I’M, ANNULS; Welsh, Shaker. Domestic, Gnuze, Gray mul Up Mnunels. BLANKET*. in every variety. SHAWLS, hi (’hecks, Drabs, Mourning and Color*. LADIES’ CLOAKING., Heavers, Velveteens and Frosted Heavers. WATER PROOF CLOTHS,., >old Mixed, black and White, barred,-A;c, HOSIERY. •oilon, Woolen and Merino, .MEIUKfO VESTS, SU HITS AND DRAWERS, Ladles’, Misses', Men’s, and Hoys’ JOUVrN’S KID (i LOV KS, of lino quality G LOVES. (■I I nil i.d Winter,all m/cs r.nu a large vaVlely FRENCH CORSETS, Hip dour ami nelohralyd Meckel, warranted host makes only. KNITTING YARNS, Zep lyr.Worslod.fJermnutown Wools. In all rol lers, l.urge slock eoustanlly on Jiaml. FANCY woolens, Hoods, lie., In slock at low prices. HAMBURG EMBROIDERIES, In new. and rich designs. HOUSE FURNISHING DRV GOODS, Sheetings, Pillow-Case Muslins,- Table rdnen. Napkins, Doylies, (imltaand Counterpanes, Not tingham Towels and Towelling.' IMMENSE .STOCK OF DOMESTICS, CLOTHS AND CASSIMERES a t less than regular vales. 1 All goods bought at the head of the market for ensh. and will he sold at lowd&l cash prices. THOS. 1 A, HARPER. Cor..of Hanover ami PomfretMs. • uet.7. xswi—ir. 1115 HOPP SKIRTS, 1115 HOPKIN'M “OWN MAKK In all the Now Spring Styles, lor Ladles, Misses and Children; the quality and prices of which will recommend themselves to every customer; COUSETS! (.’ONSETS!! CORSETS!!! Just marked down to gold at pur; making our pres ent prices less than they” can ho allorded, until gold declines to that point, and 3J per cent. less than the price one year ago. We were-luu llrsl In Philadelphia to give silver In change lo our customers, and now take the lead In giving them full advantage of the return to a specie basis. In advance of tlio'Go’d market; which will ho ful jly appreciated hy all who examine our cxtvemc ;*v low prices. -Hoop Skirls, our own make, at :{7. ill, 51). .V), (ill, fl), 75. SO. 85, flO.lip.Sl.OO AC to 52.20. Hand made Whalebone Corse,CU.at 50; (iO, 75, Do, Bl.oU.itv. to 51.75. Superior French Woven Cor ?>rtH hI 7A-e. iromV BUXI-, tit ■ 51.00 I'OdUCCd trom at f 1.-5 reduced from ‘•1.73, Ac. Ae, in £>.oo, reduced,from S7.UU - _ . R.Veriv Corbels atfi'X 1 , reduced from sWti, Aa. &v. Thompson's Glove Fitting Corsets at 51.7 0, re duced from W.tKJ, Ac. Ac. Mik. Moody's Patent Holf-Adjusting Abdominal Cmscts at a reduc tion ofi’s cts. to tl.Uii per pair, according tOQuall*. ty. All other goods proportionally reduced.— Skirtsand Corsets made to order. Altered and Repaired, Wholesaleand Retail—One Price only - «'all or send lor descriptive circular. WM.-T. HOPKINS, nr. Chestnut U-irtl, ' Phi i;A nici.i’ii i a. March J 7, lb7o—3m / owe ielqitt4Vl " IV° JIA A NBDS AND DBA I,BRS fi 0YE1! NiMENT'SKCUII ITIES, UNION ,t CRNTRAJ, I'ACIKK li A I I. H O A D S M .MORTGAGE ItoNDs NO 40, SOUTH THIRD STHKK'I I'inLADrj.rniA Uny sell and Exchange all Issues of U. S. BONDS GOl.l* In.tight and sold at Market. Rate*, (oupaus Cashed, Stocks bought and sold on (,'mnmlssnm mil Accounts received and interest allowed on dit balances subject to Cheek at Sight. Eeb. in IS7O, V piMtE NORWAY OATS. Kn>iu olio ami a-half bushels sown late, yield ed I ho subscrlhei;si)obnsncls of the finest quality; A limited quantity of llils Oats will bo sold nt the following pi ice : one bushel, ' “ One Peck,. 1,; »• Cue i^uari.. The tallowing premiums Is ofiered by I». W. UuntticUll A Co..’New York, for the best Mere of NOIIWAV OATS. Five Hundred Dollars. Th ■ onis can be seen at the Insurance Olllce of 4' HASIL. K. HUMUICH, No. -H West Main St.. Carlisle, Pa* Oi.s bushel Is ami'lo seed for an acre; fully equal to two ami a-lialf bushels of the oilier kinds. In every other respest. treat the same as von do the common outs. Turtles wishing to obtain this seed should order at once, as the supply is limited. Iteniil I)3’ Post otllee order or drait. 3 HA ML. If. HCMIUCH, \V. A. HCMUICiI, No*. ‘MI West Main Hf., Carlisle Pa. Pelt. 10. lS7!l-;tm j . D. S i’ K H N KR’S LIVELY AND SALE STABLE UETWHEN HANOVER AND BEDFORD KTS IN THE BEAIi OF BENTZ HOUSE CAIU.ISBE. PA. Ha.vlhK ihioil up the .Stable with new .Uarrl* ayes, itf., I urn prepared to furnish first-clasa turn-outs at reasonable rates. Parties, taken o nml frum the spring*- rnUY MOOUE & (JO’S oval steel I Engravings. UI Nassau street. N. V. Any llody lean soli them. Cheap, aoll foM* Pay handsomely. Homl for new circular. April 7,1H70—1w gPECIE PRICES IN' PRICES HXTHAOIIDINAnV No, 4 East Haiti St,, Grand J)ispay ofnli tho Latest Novelties in DRESS GOODS., .IAPANF-HK PLAIN AND STRIPED MILKS. NEW - SPUING- POPLINS for Suits, best u LAJNKs reduced tO ‘ouud-22cenU, -’.'Ml yards TIP TOP CALICOES at iO ctfl, All the hest-mnkosof PRINTS, I2J£oU; HEST t-t \PPLETON A MDSLIN. HI cents. •• SEMPER IDEM. •' 18 . “ •• ' WAMWTTA, ’’ 22 - “ A J.-.ii lot ot BLEACHED ami MHSLISS; 1 yard wi«le nt 12Edents. hacks ot t ’O 1 TON ADEs, tickings. CHECKS, DENIMS, , HICKORY STRIPES, LINEN RANTS STUFF, «ScC., BLA U K In the above''we ‘doty competition for welghl ot cloth, or beauty-In lustre and shade. They cannot ho surpassed , hy any In the county. PRICES—. 2.). ..oil, .00, .75 and Sl.uO. CLOTHS AND CASSIMERS, hi'.t «Jpcu.'il, for Mi-mi and Hoys, very cheap WII IT E O 0 0 DS, (•ambries','■ Sm ivies. Remrtltul Figures, M per cent, lower-than last year's priced. JI(ISM-] 1!Y, »•!-’« )VFS. NOTIONS. Ac.. - The iUtetiMou»of buyers to the ahove’stock earnestly solicited. I will odor Hona-jli/v bar gains that onnnoL ho found in largo stores that an* overstocked with old goods bought at high prices March W, J-S7U. JMFOIITANT TO SOLDIERS I A decision Imsjnsl, been rendered by tliu Uni-, lod KtalesSuprome Court, which allows a bounty of ? 101 to each soldier who eulMed In Iho volun teer service for three years prior to July 22,1801. and was discharged for disease boforo the expi ration or;iw» years. The decision does not nflcct those who enlisted after July 22, isfll. The heirs Of those who enlisted as above* and have since died are ci: titled to the same as surviving sol diers. The undersigned Is prepared tocollectall elalms arising from the above decision. In let ters of inanity, nlea'-e enclose a postage stamp. wm.u mjTid-yi. Carlisle, I’a. Muroh :n. i«70—11 FOR SHERIFF! 'I'll#? undersigned Is always open for small fa vors, and will have no objection whulever to he a candidate Inr Shorin', If his Democratic friends see iff 1 to nominate. him. in 111611)001)1111)0,03 It is liis’cnstom to stay at home and attend to his own business, it will bo impossible for him to call upon his liionds In various parlsol tho coun ty. and he requests them all to call at his Shop, No. HI Kast I.outher street, Carlisle, where ho is always prepared to furnish tho neatest fits In llooh and Short, of any est i hltshmcnt' lu tho county, lie Is now working up the very best of slock at reduced prices. Extra heavy sofes sup pi ltd u* uur country friends who don't want to be. pestered with candidate*, March HI. IH7o—tim Book agents wanted to SKLIj TEN YEARS IN WALL STREET. It Includes the Histones, Mysteries, and Secret DolngsofWall Street. Lite Sketches of its Men, tho Speculations In Gold, Slocks, Ac., Woman Speculators, and all that Is great, powerful, splendid mysterious, interesting, wicked, amaz ing, wretched.ole., in the focus of speculation.— Portraits of Vanderbilt, Drew, Gould, Flslco, Jr., amt many others, Engravings of noted placds.— Llfo and Scenes,- Ac. Canvassing books free.— Semi for circulars to WORTHINGTON, DUSTIN A CO.. Publishers, itf Asylum fit., Hartford Conn. March 'Jf. JS7o—iw EXECUTOR'S NOTlCE.—Notice is i hereby given that U tters testamentary on tho estate of James MoKlhlnny, deceased, late ol tno I'oroughof NewbUrg. Cumberland county, having been grunted to tho undersigned Execu tors. All persons knowing themselves Indebted thereto, mo requested to make payment Imme diately, and those having claims will present lie m for settlement. Jamest. moElhinnv, KOISEUT 11. MeEDHINNY. . Kx'rs. ofthe estate v>r James MfcElhtnny, dec'd. March 17. IhTn-lit NOTICK.— Notice is hereby glveu that letters of administration on Iho estate of Jno.C. Ueltzhoover mteoftho borough of Carlisle, deceased, imvo been granted to the undersigned, residing In Silver .Spring township. Allporkons having claims or demands against the enla de cedent, am requested to make the same Uneven to the said administrator without delay. JOrIN CLENDBNIN, Administrator. March -I,IB7U—OL* ■VTOTICE. Thoroughbred Perchoron Horne, ** Prince Im* norlal.” will make the season i of l«7f», at the fol lowing places, commencing Mommy, April 4th, at IloßiiuMtown ; Tuesday and Wednesday at Thudlum’s B tables, Carlisle, aud on I-rlday, and Hniurday at shcppordstowu. and at the same ““ tt U,,0r, " 1, ° JA°MK3 P E? lIOWERS, Keeper. March 24, 1870—w ATOTICE.--Notice is hereby given that i\ nu application fora charter of incorpora tion for the nailing Springs Council, No. 132 of die Order of United American Mechanics of the the stale of Uennsylvanlu.has l)een made to the Court <if Common IMeas of Cumberland county, und that the Mitno will ho granted hv said Court on the 2<)th day of April, A. 1). IS7O, unless objec tion he made thereto. C.E.MAGLAUQHLIN. Attonuy for Applicant* Mutch 31, IS7O—vW EXECUTOR'S NOTlCE.—Notice is hereby ylvea Unit Idlers. lesiamoutary on ihu estate oJ John MUmrt, deceased. hiioofSoalh Middleton township. Cumberland oouuly,hav lim been yrnnl- d lo the undotslynod Executors. All persons knowing theipselvea ludebleti there 10. are reiiue.Hled to mutyo payment Irtimo diulely, iiml tnoso, having cjujinswlli present lh .-m lor settlement. HUOH aTUAIIT . JOHNHTUAUT. JOS. A.bTUAIIT, . ExcQuiora. ' Pill 25. 1807—2 y April 7, IhTOHH Uci> GREENFIELD’S. CARMSRK Kleßnnt Asm n I merit of BLAOJy SILKS Greatly Reduced Prices, JAPANESE FIGURED POPLINx New .Stock ol % COLORED SILKS. A Splendid Assortment of Very Cheap. (iING H A M S at Reduced Prices. ait at Greatly bedueod Prices, •I Good (.HECK at 124, A-1, pacaS, a special bargain. New Stock of A fail stock of Nainsooks, . Muslins, all kind in-endless varieties, U T. GHEEN El ELD. ADAM DYSERT. iictjal TSTotuxs
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers