ligifiran 4illudgv, ■2,ocal Stems WANTED At, this oflloe, a copy of Loir don't Indian IKarj, lor which a liberal price will be paid. If the owner prolcrs to lend Che booh, It will bo carefully preserved, mid promptly re turned. - ALSO, Files of-Wine's Weekly Gazcttewid the Cumberland Kcpliter, covering tho period from I7BS to ISI7, which will also ho carefully pro served, and returned when used. ’ Looking Up—The iron deposits of tho SoutlrMountidii scorn to be exuitiug con siderable' interest among tho iron mumi fnotnrerft throughout tho State. On'one Jay lust week fifteen capitalists were along the line of the South Mountain railroad, endeavoring to- effect leases of ere lands | and almost every day parlies are out “ prospecting.” Now that it is an established fact that tho ore of our South Mountain is greedily sought after by iron men all over tho State, and is recognized as the most valuable oro that can bo obtained ; and as it is well known that tho entire northern slope of the South Mountain is almost a continuous bed of ore for thirty miles, in our judg ment tho time has arrived for extending the South Mountain Railroad along the Southern side of tho valley. There are line beds of superior ore all along the South Mountain which can bo reached by simply stripping the surface., They are. now undeveloped, because ?hey lie so far from railroad- transportation, but would.aiuply repay tho road which would take their hidden treasures.to market. Admitted.— AVe unintentionally omit ted to mention that our- talented young friend, James H. GraiiAM, Jr., after pas sing a higliiy oreditablo examination, vita admitted to the practice of the law, some weeks ago. Mr. Graham is a grad uate of Dickinson College, and entries a considerable quantity of brains under his hat, which' wo expect to see him make use of with credit to himself and honor to the profession which lie has chosen. Ued Men’s Ball.— The ball by the “ Conodoguinet Tribe, 1 ' No. 1081. O. of it. 31. atllheem’s Hall, on Mpnday even ing, passed off pleasantly and with consid erable eclat. After, the war and scalp., dance, scalping, marriage ceremony, &0., " (ho members of the tribe mingled with Urn spectators present, and the.dancing became general. Some fifty, or more ladies were present; and_a hundred or more gentlemen. The dancing, welearn, was kept up to a late hour—the-Carlisle Brass Band furuiahimr the music—and when the company dispersed all were pleased with.the evening’s entertain ment. . Passion -Week.— What is generally known amongst ritualists as “ the week of Sorrow,” began on Sunday, the' 10th iast., with Balm Sunday. The services of the week commemorate the sufferings and'death of Christ. Thursday was "Uaunday-Thursduy.” The 15th was “Good Friday,” the anniversary of the crucifixion of Christ;. Holy Saturday is the vigil Easter, while Easter Sunday itself commemorated the resurrection of Christ. . ,iFhe egg at Easter is-an emblem of tile rising up oiit of the.grave, in the same manner ns the chick, eutomed as it were in the egg, is in due time brought to life. As an emblem of the universe, the work of the supromeDivlnity, the egg lad a place in the theology and philoao phy of the Egyptians, Persians, Greeks, Gauls, and Romans. , ' . .The Jewish Passovjsr.—The Jewish Passover commenced last Friday evening at sunset, and will bo more or leas strict ly observed during the next seven days.. The Festival is in commemoration of the exodus from Egypt, the land of, plagues ami slavery, and' the homo of the Phara ohs. Notwithstanding the fact that the htaelities-had to pass through numerous, subsequent emancipations in the course of their checkered history equally as im portant to.their well-being and. to their social and political status, still this eman cipation.from Egyptian bondage of more thau.4,ooo years ago has always been re ligiously remembered by the ancieutraco There is no longer the sacrifice of the P.wchal lamb, as used to bo tho custom p thodays of Jerusalem, but around the jheatth of every Jewish home the young Jure made acquainted with tho history and traditions of the race, and even the lamb not totally-forgotten. The story of the lei/Vereuee from Egypt is read to the <.Mrt.Uo*iojc- lorWoittca frma a small 11 - wok -oalled the- “ Hagadah, " written uauy hundred years since.. The reform hraeliles have discarded.it, and with it ho aneient rites and customs whicli have mule the Passover one of the most pecu iar Jewish festivals. During the seven Jays no leavened, bread is eaten, and all [ood in which it Is used as an ingredient h banished from their homes, Un leaven sd bread, or maizoih, takes- its place, but 110 interdiction is laid'upon other food. ■he world, gets done sometime or other, an editor never. Ho is more egregi- Jualy bored and -worried and Worked than ‘ 1,1 other men put together., He ought to nuke a fortune in-less than no time, but edonT From tho time he rises in the ‘horning until lie goes to bed at night, jho is beset by somebody who has some ping 01i baud tbafc ought t 0 , lgo io> „ an(i , pheu be sleep’s, “the devil” is hovering ground ids pillow with ceaseless demands |or copy. There is no rest for him this f iho grave, that’s certain. ' Ii W Notes.—The government is now put ing out their new issue of notes from ino Ooliar upwards. Almost everything. L ll . ie w »y of a note has been countor ■el ™ 60 "well as to make the spurious' ■ 3Uo 1)1163 readily, consequently tile gov ament has set some scientific men to I *' k:) Manufacture a paper that it will impossible to counterfeit. This paper shades of different colored silks I ,“ rkC(l into Us body, which is done by .y cost| y machinery, and by a process generally known. The peculiarity is , a i that all notes from one to ten, inclu ij'i ,>avc ' ** ese c °l° ref l threads on ihav Si '^ e lC notc > and all the notes lt 0 tllo tan dollar denomination will O tbelrTOlxturo of threads on the tat hand side of the notof Those tiav t charge of printing the notes, and , “uufaoturlng the paper, have their dlf 'amtapartments guarded day aud night, “at the paper cannot be stolen. LL.—Tho illnesa of Judge Blair pro *' eil bitn from taking bis place on the: ch lost week, but we are glad to. see* ho is able to be about again. New rw- ‘'V Opi.'iok.— -H. A- Underwood has ■ o „ Poatmaator at Mountain len h P* aco A. W. Gardner, re i ed. Tills is’ a station on tiro South pntaln Railroad. . e . ® Ki3iiuii/r,—Wo have recently roe , that Col. Omit intends to u\\Ju atonce to the erection of suitable n ea at Carlisle Springs. Couivr Proceedings.— The April term of tho several Courts opened on Monday, Hth hist. President Judge Graham and Associate Judge Stuart tho Bench Judge Blair being detained at home by illness. Tho greater part'of Monday was occu* pied in swearing in Constables and grant ing licenses. The Hallowing cases wore disposed of in the Oyer and Terminer and Quarter Ses sions. Com. vs Zachary Taylor. Larceny— Stealing boots and shoes/Defendant plead guilty, and was sentenced to the House of Refuge. There.were throe prosecutions against Zach, and the same sentence was pronounced in each case. * Com. vs. George \V« Dietz. Entering •house of George MoKeehan to*commit a felony. Defendant pleads guilty, and is sentenced to solitary confinement In the Eastern Penitentiary for three years, to return the property stolen, pay u fine of SI and costs of prosecution. Com. vs. Alfred Cornman. Burglary— Entering the store of C. Inhofito commit a felony, Nolle prosequi entered as to the first count. Defendant plead guilty on second count, and was sentenced to the Eastern Penitentiary for two years, to re store tho property stolen, and to pay a fine ofsl and costs of prosecution. Com.rs. John Myers. Rape, and As sault and Battery with, intent to commit a Rape. This was the atrocious case of an attempt by a negro to violate,the per son of a respectable white lady of this 1 community, reported ’ in these columns some weeks ago. Defendant plead guilty, and was sentenced to Imprisonment in the Eastern Penitentiary for live years. Com. vs. Henry Johnson. Assault and Battery, upon George Washington. Ver dict guilty. Defendant sentenced to pay a line ofso cents-and costs of prosecution. BILLS IGNORED. Com. vs. Henry.K, Saunders, malicious mischief. Com. vs. Anna Moore, assault with i tent to murder. Com. i/s. Wra. Bridges* adultery. Com. m Fredk Sultsbaugh, larceny. - Com. vs. Adam Johnson, James John son, Jno. Berkheluer, Sami Trostlo, An drew Koons, Daul Brimbler, John Brim bier, Win. Myers, Theodore'Ziegler,- Arson. Cora. vs. Joseph Johnson,—Assault and Battery. Com. vs t Peter Gilmore, —Assault and Battery. COMMON PLEAS. . Frederick AVatts vs. A. M. Leidigh, administrator of Stewart McGowan—Act-, ion on a bond given for the purchase money of certain real estate. The defense ►set up was that the title to the real es tate which was the consideration for the bond, was defective, for the de fendant. Pen rostv—li i‘n di.'rson & Hays for plaintiff. Miller and. Todd for the de fendant. I, SECOND WEEK, The first case on trial this week was Wm. Ziegler,vs. John Feller,—an action of trespass for cutting timber. Miller and Hfepburn for plaintiff; Penrose and Maglaughlin for defendant. The Next Census in Eastehn Penn sylvania.—Gen. Gregory, the Marshal for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania; has .received, voluminous Instructions' from the Secretary of the Interior and Superintendent of the Census. The gist of the instructions are that the -Census will be made upon the basis of the act of 1850, which gives the selection of the As sistant Marshals to the District Marshal, and the duty devolves upon him of di viding his districts into sub-districts for the convenience of collecting the infor mation desired.. The law provides that, he shall sub-divide his district into smaller districts, of not less than 20,000 inhabitants in one sub-district. General Gregory's jurisdiction comprises the fol lowing counties in Eastern Pennsylvania; Adams, Bucks, Berks, Carbon, Chester, Cumberland, Dauphin, Delaware, Frank lin, Lancaster, Lebanon, Lehigh, Mon roe, Montgomery. Northampton, Perry,- Philadelphia, Pike, Schuylkill, Wayne, and York. Those who are ambitious to serve their-country as Assistant Marshals, call see from this exhibit by counties, the number of assistants that will be required. O’Brien’s Grand Caravan and Monster Menagerie.—Wo take pleas ure in calling attention to this Mammoth Menagerie which is to visit Carlisle, on , Friday,. April 29t'h., thus affording our citizens an opportunity of witnessing not only the largest but rarest collection of animals and birds ever congregated un der ono pavilion. In order to give in creased respectability to this marvelous and moral entertainment, no circus is permitted with it. Connected with this menagerie are three elephants.’ Mogul, the tho wisest, and' Dollio, the'smallest ever brought to this country, a herd of camels, and 28 massive dens filled with savage and ferocious beasts, and beautifully plumoged birds, constituting a zoological exhibition never before witnessed upon this continent.— To form an idea of this monster caravan, ail should see the gorgeous state parade on the morning of exhibition day, led by Prof. Kauffman's famous military Band in their “Car of the muses,” and followed by Elephants, Camels, Chariots, Tableaux Cars, Animal Dens, &c. Remember tho day, Friday, A,pr<7 29. The Streets,—Tho streets have been almost impassable to pedestrians by the immense quantity of mud which had ac cumulated. We are glad to see that tho new Street Commissioner, Mr. E. Don nelly, has been making a general clean up, for whlgh ho has the thanks of all .pur citizens. Mr. Wm. R. Gregg, Clerk of the Mar ket, desires us to announce that he will, within tho next two weeks, test the weights', measures, beams, scales, &c., of the dealers of Carlisle. Persons purchas ing any of these articles can have them tested at the weigh, room of'the market house. Arrived— D. A. Sawyer, with a splen did new stock of Spring and Summer Dry Goods, purchased at present gold prices. • • - Mr. Sawyer possesses advantages over other merchants, in not being encumber ed with old goods bought at high prices, and in having his brother*, W. C. Sawyer, in Philadelphia in the wholesale trade, who Is always posted in the markets. Everybody should examine this new stock of goods, as great bargains can bo bad and money saved,. Read the adver tisement- The following oflicera of Marion Coun cil, No. 88 of Junior O, U. A. M., were installed on Tuesday evening, April 12th; A. B. Spangler, O. ; J. Q. Thompson, V. C.; J* 15. Bixler, R. 8.; j. Askew, A. R. S.; E. J. Gardner, F. S. ; E. E. Early, Con., Charles Rhoads, \V.; A. L. Con nelly, I. B.; Charles Rinehart, O. S., by B. K. Spangler, D. S.*C. of Senior Order, appointed by A. C. McKee, of Jr. Order of Harrisburg. PRESIDENTS IN TROUBLE.— Quito a number of distinguished criminals were arraigned before the Court lost week— amongst whom was George Washington, Zachary Taylor and Andrew Johnson, all colored. George and Andy went free, but Zach. was sent below, to meditate upon the ingratitude of republics and the instability of human greatness. Xi’ROST.'—Wednesday morning brought us a heavy frost. Some fears are enrdr toined for the safety of the early peaches, local riii;vitii:k. Nesting.—The bui'ding season lias begun with the birds. Hav commands fourteen dollars per ton. Sowing Season.—Many ofonr farmers have commenced sowing their outs. Promising,—The wheat and rye crops look promising in this region. 'Good'Advice.—People with 'bronchial, or affections-of the heart, are recommend ed to go to Brest. Phew I —. New onions may soon be ex pected to perfume-tbo markets. i The mar for dirty lawyers to practice at—a bar of soap. Young folks grow most when In love. It increases their sighs wonderfully. Stormy Sundays.— lt is noticed Unit all tho severe storms this year have come on Sunday.' Last Sunday was another illustration. Ornaments. —Dead rats .ornament a number of our alleys. So do ash heaps. Small Favors, &o. —The Boston pa pers return their thinks to the clerk of the weather for giving housekeepers one good “drying day” last week. Couldn’t if he Would.— Tho man who put together seven joints of stove pipe without swearing, turns out to be a graduate of a deaf and dumb asylum. Worth Knowing.—Tubs and pails saturated with glyceiine, will neither shrink or dry up. Leather soaked in it keeps moist and pliable. It is also used' for extracting the perfume of flowers, to preserve animal substances from uecay. True.—A woman who neglects the buttons on her husband's shirt front is not tho wife of.his bosom. Organized.— On Wednesday evening, the IGth hist., Valley Council, No. 92, of the Juuior Order of American Mechanics was orgnnizcd'in Shippeusburg. M utual. —The Harris burg Patriot mourns deeply over Geary’s velo-of the bill to filch $9,500,000 from the Sinking Fund. *\i\d tho people mourn for the Patriot. Latest.—Funs shaped to resemble pistols, daggers and other instruments of death, will bo fashionable among the Indies the coming summer. ■ Condolence.—lf the horse which ran away and knocked off a corner of the wail in front of the Second Presbyterian Church, is as long recovering from its injuries as the wail.ls, we pityits owner. Lumheh Trade.—The river stilt con tinues lively with rafts, and lumberaieh say. that there never was more lum ber down in any season than has and will come to market this year. Heartrending.'— Wo thus condense a soul harrowing story going the rounds Man and wife—man went away—printer sent bill—wife opened It—husband re turned—found wife in tears—scene—brute . —dishonest man—don’t pay for paper— go to Indiana—divorce—husband settles up—wife ail smiles —grand finale—rush- ing into each,others arms—moral—always pay for your paper. Hard on the “Weaker AL-is-sel.”— “A Pennsylvania bachelor" thus gets after lovely woman ; “I impeach her ■in- the name of the great whale of the bones are tohi asunder to enable her, to keep straight.. I impeach her in the name of the peacock, whoso strut, without his -permission, she has stealthily and without' his 'honor as sumed. I impeach her in the name.of the horse, whore tail she.hay perverted from its use to tire making of wavy tresses to decorate the back of her head and neck. X impeach her in tho name of the kanga roo, whose beautiful iiguro she, in taking upon horaelf the Grecian bend, has brought into ill favor and disrepute.' - Hero tho old fellow heaved a sigh .and heavtd himself overboard. Pigeons.—Our exchanges all speak oi vast- mimbei's of .wild pigeons. Quo man ;n Bedford county* in one duy< caugh five hundred in a net. On Friday and Saturday thirteen and a half tons of pigeons passed through Harrisburg foi New York. They were secured at Shef- field, (about six miles from the Philadel phia and Erie ‘'railroad and fourteen niiles from Kune},.where there is an ex tensive “Pigeon Roost.” The birds have not been as plentiful for many years.— Think of it—twenty-seven thousand pounds of pigeon moat from ono place. Tuv it. —Hnvo’rstlck’ssoda fountain is in full blast—coor, sparkling ami fresh— Talk neotar.—“Here!s your nectarsplondid.” Havorstick’s new siore (Ralston’s old stand) is titted up with great taste. The* Fducaioinal ■ Gazette for April comes lo o.iir table laden with an- un,usu ally rich store of good things for young and old. Tho articles are sensible, high toned, full of life and zest, and teach no ble lessons, such as poisons of ail classes will bo likely to learn, remember, and prollt by. We think every school boy should read the story “Tho Real Tell- Tale,” whicli appears in this number of the Qaxcttc. Wo cannot too highly com mend this publication to our readers. It is truly a good paper, cheap, valuable and instructive—a fitting companion for eve ry teacher, parent, ami child. It should be read at every fireside in the land. Messrs. 0. H. Turner & Co;, 607 Chest nut Street, Philadelphia, are. the pub lishers. Send for a specimen copy—not forgetting to enclose $l.OO, a year’s sub scription. Nervous and General Debility, Heart 'isease, and those chronic, lingering diseases which are peculiar to females, .are cured by that wonderful and valuable remedy—Dr. Piercers Alt. Ext. or Golden Medical Discovery. In Bronchial Throat and Lung diseases U has no equal. $l,OOO reward is offered by the proprietor for a medicine that will equal it in the cure of all those diseases for which it is recom mended. Sold by druggists. Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy Is no h um bug. Important.—Read, and learn from the advertisement in another column of J Kepplo, Harrisburg, Pa. The best vari eties of Grapes to plant, that will produce qu uninterrupted succession of ripe fruit for tho longest period of time. 2t,* Business Notices. Medicines, Chemicals, Pn om, McdMuos, Ac., a full stock constantly on hand, at tlio lowest market rates. Also a com- plete lino of School Books at tho lowest prices, and all articles pertaining to tho'Drug and Book business. HAVEIISTICK BROS. No. 10 N. Hanot or St. Feu. 18. 1870-lf Best Lykeu-> Valley Lime Coal at SI 25, at ho yardpt A. 11. BLAIR. Summit Branch Lykons Valley Egg |Slovo Coal, delivered, SO 00, Nut, 8173. In tho yards 25cts per ton less, at tho yard of a. H, BLAIR. Lumber of all kinds at tho lowest prices at Ihoynrdof ” A. 11. BLAIR. Fob. 10,1870—tf SOMETHING every grocer ought to have.— Drawbaugh’a Rotary measuring Faucet. We have bad In constant uso for eighteen mon hs, the Faucet ;d:ovo mentioned, and pro* nomico U a perfect success. Having obtained auagoucy forthesaleof these Faucets, wo would be pleased to furnish till who may want thorn, on the host possible terms. Call and f.co It ope rate. r. S.-Dowulhls UaV in price—Fish, Coal Oil, Walt and Water Crackers. April 11 Ih7() WHOLESALE ONLY! COYLE BROTHERS have Just received a very largo stock of goods, such as Hosiery .Shirt Fronts, Suspenders,Linen,' ’Colton and ’Cambric Handkerchiefs, White Trimmings, Tics and Bows of the latest styles. Paper Collars and CutTslu great variety. Paper and Envelopes,' Velvet .Ribbons, Coat, Vest Dress and Pearl Buttons, Three and Six Cord Spool Cpllon, Sowing Silks, Fish Hooka and Lines, Toilet Soaps, Perfumery, Drugs. Shoo Black, Stove Polish, Indigo Blue, and au endless variety of Notions generally. AHth’o above to bo had at Coyle Brothers. Having lately removed to the largo Store Room In the now Good Will Hose house; Wo have In creased our stock larger than ever ami will sell at gold prices. COYLE BROS. 21 South Hanover Street, Carlisle 42?" As the school-boy excels his teacher, so has Mr. Chapman his predecessor. Thus the young succeed and- exceed the old, and say to them, * Shoo Fly I don’t bother’' I. ALWAYS go to the new Carpet Store of Fryslug ors«t Welser, No 21 12. Main St., In the Benin House. They have ’an entlio stock of Carpets, 011-clolhs.Matfe, Mattings, Window-shades Look ing-glasses. Yarns, Ac., .They have at prci-onl several new stylos of Straw Mattings, the llrst ever brought to this market. The best Wool and Cotton Chains, at prices less than any other store in Carlisle. JACOB LIVINGSTON, WHOLESALE AND .RETAIL DEALER IN TOBACCO, SNUFF, , * SEGARS, PIPES, &o. No. 27, North Hanover Street, Offers to tho trade the best brands of a largo variety of Chewing and Smoking Tobaccos real Michigan Fine Cat, in bulk or tlii foil. x W. IS. Garretts, celebrated snuff. Real genu ine Havahna Imported HavauuaSegare, Yura Connecticut and Domestic Segura. A.large assortment of everything belonging to the business, and sold at as lowa price, as In any Eastern city. public Is respectfully Invited to' call and Inspect my largo assortment. Every article warranted as represented, April 21, 1870—Gin - JACOB LIVINGSTON, * .DEALER IN FINE WINES AND LIQUORS, -No. 27, North Hanover Street , Offers the following Goods : Warranted pure, , unadulterated and full proof. Always as repre sented. „ • Genuine Imported French Cognac Brandy, o old age. ' ' • • Pure old Rye Whiskeys by celebrated'distill ers. . Best quality Ginger Brandy. Pure old Gin, Pure old Port Wine.. Tho very best quality -Sherry, .Claret, Now England Rum, »tc. Kiraiuol pure white spirits, for druggists and family use, . Sold at the lowest prices for cash. A call so licited. April 21,1870—Gni IMPORTANT TO . PRIVATE FAMILIES. Pure and unadulterated Wines and Liquors, supplied at their residence, by sending order to storOj or through .Post "Office. Every article-war ranted as represented or the money refunded. JACOB LIVINGSTON, o No. 27, North Hanover Street, April 21, 187i>—Gin Special Notices . STATioitAiiv engines, boilers, direct noting •blowing engines, player, Thomas and otuer hot blasts, saw mill, gi’lst mill, rolling mill, furnace and forgo machinery, light imd heavy iron and brass castings, and all kinds of machinery, manufactured by M'Lunalmn, Stone &. lee It, Founders.and Machinists, HollldaysburgiPa. - Feb. 17, IS7O—Cm Stkam pumps Which pump from 12,gaJ-ij ion to 3,500 gallons per minute, and can b7o, for tho townships of Bhlpponsburg. Southampton, and Hopewell, and tho boiougusof Slilpponsburg and Nowburg. At Hie otllcoofCol.-W. H. Woodburu.formerly occupied by Assistant Assessor Williams, at Nowvlllo, ou Friday and Saturday, April 22 and .23.1670, for tho townships of Mlllllu, Fraukford, West PonnsboroV. Penn, and Newton and tho borough of Newvllle. At the Collector's olllco In Carlisle, on Tuesday and Wednesday, April 2'i and 27, lh7o, for the townships of North MidJicton, South-Middle ton. Middlesex, and Dickinson, and tho borough of Carlisle. At Shuman's Hotel, Landlsburg, on Tuesday May 10.1H70, for tho townships of Toboyno, Jack son. Madison, Savlllo, Tyrone, Carroll, and Spring. ui»d the borough of Landlsburg. At Uhlnesmlth’s Hotel, Now Bloomfield, on Wednesday. May 11, 1870, for tho townships of Centre, Juniata, nndTuscarora, and the borough ofNow Bloomfield. At Barnett’s Hotel, Newport, on Thursday, May 12, IS7O, for tho townships of Whcatflold Miller, Oliver, Watts, Howe. Buffalo, Green wood and Liverpool, and tho boroughs of New port, MUlorstOwn, Liverpool, and Now Bloom llcld. , • At Stephenson’s Hotel, Uuffcnnnon, on Friday, May 13,1570, for tho townships ol Rye and Penn, and the borough of Duncanuou. " • TAKE NOTICE.—By the law, as amended March 2,18G7, parlies falling to pay at thc tlrao specified above will Incur the following expens es:—twenty cents for notice and four cents per mile for service of tho'same, with live per cent um penalty and Interest at one per centum per month additional.' The above mentioned places haVo been select* etl as the most central in the ssvoml divisions, ami most convenient to tho Tax Payor; ami nil panics are requested to pay on the days and at the timos'speclll d 'JOSEPH W. PATTON, April 7,1870—3 - Collector .Fifteenth District, SELECT LOT OF GRAPE VINES Lxtra unci first class vines, one, two and llireo yours old, uf. lending varieties, ns noted below, which ripen their fruit in succession os named and will insure n continuation of ripe fruit Ironi the middle of Augustto .November, viz: Mus cadine, Hartford Prolific, Crbveling, Telegraph, (J .ncord, Martha, Rogers’, Hybrids,, Delaware, Diana, Maxatawny, lona, Catawba, etc. A largo stock two and three yours first class Concords for hold or vine-yard planting; all at low prices at IhoCity of Nursery, Two-aiid-half and Forster Sts., Harrisburg, Pa, April 11—lit* N. 11.—Grape vines can be transplanted with entire safetj' as into as tho latter part of May. RANTED 10 GOOD, LIVE AND IIELIAULE AGENTS WHEELER & WILSON, NO CAPITAL REQUIRED. 'Address with* rcDeroiice, or call on IF. HERMAN, Agent, 407 Market St., . Harrisburg, Pa. April 11—21 JMPOiITANT TO SOLDIERS ! , A decision Ima just been rendered by the Uni ted States Supreme Court, which allows a,bounty of SlOtHo each soldier who enlisted In the volun teer service for throe years prior to July 22,1801, and was discharged for disease before the expi ration ofjtwo years. The decision does not affect those who enlisted afterjuly 22, ItOl. The heirs of those who enlisted as above and bavo„slnco died are entitled to the sumo as surviving sol diers. The undersigned la prepared to collect all claims arising from the above decision. In let ters of Inquiry, plouso enclose a postage stamp. - \VM. U.'IiUTLUU, March 31,1070—U Carlisle, Pa. QANDidaTE FOB SHERIFF! The Undersigned is always open for siuai. fa vors. ahd will Imvo no objection whatever lo bo a candidate iorHherin; if his Democratic friends soo lit to nominate him. In the meantime, ns It Is hl.s custom lo stay at homo and attend to his own business, It will bo Impossible lor him to call upon his friends in various purls oi the coun ty. and he requests them all. to cull of lit? Shop, No. Hi East Leather street. Carlisle, where lie Is .always prepared to furnish the neatest fits la lionh and .s hvcs\ of any establishment In tlio countj*. -Lie Is now working up the very best of stock at reduced prices. Extra heavy soles sup~- plied to our country irlonds who don’t want' to he pestered with candidates. March 111, l*7ii -lim, , ADAM DYSKUT. JMFE IN UTAH MYSTERIES OF MOUMONISM, ' By J. 11. BEADLE, Editor of the Balt Lake Re porter. Being an expose of their secret rite*, ceremonies and crimes. With a full and authentic history of I’olgamv and the Mormon Sect, from Its origin lo the present lime, . ■ CAUTION.—OId and interior workg on the Mormons are being clieula ml. Bee that each book contains HU line engravingsf and old pages. AGENTS WANTED. B-i.d t.,r circulars and see our lei ms and a full desert m lon of the work. Address, NATIONAL PUBLIM ! 1 N<« CO., Phila delphia, fa. AAprlU. IB7U-1W ’ , CARBOLIC TABLETS. After much study and seieniliU- ,nv ( stlgatlon as to tlju reihedial qualltios.of Carbolu- acid. Dr. .Wells Ims discovered' by proper eombnmtlou with other articles In the form m a Tablet, a specific for aU'puimonury diseases. Them Tab lets arc a sure euro for all diseases of the Respi ratory Oigans, Boro Throat, Cold, Croup, l-lpth crlUi Asthma, Catarrh, or Hoarseness: also a successful remedy for Kidney dllllcultnPrice lis cts. pur box.. Bent by mall upon re«-Mpi of price, by JOHN O, KELLOGG, W OBIT HU, New York. Hole Agent for the United States. . i< t nv ‘‘ May 2Dei> (Boods g PKCIIOP It X C K S . REDUCTION IN PRICES EXTRAORDINARY GREENFIELD’S No. 4 East Main St., Carlisle Grand Dhspay of all the Latest Novelties in DRESS GOODS,. Elegant Assortment of BLACK SILKS Greatly deduced Prices, JAPANESE PLAIN AND .STRIPED BILKS, JAPANESE FIGURED POPLIN® New Stock of COLORKD SILKS A .Splendid Assortment of NEW SPRING POPLINS for Suits, Very Cheap. BEST D LAINES reduced to '-0 and 22 cents; 2.000 yards TIP TOP CALICOES.at 10 els. All the best makes of PRINTS, 12 l £ els. GING H A M S at Reduced Prices. BEST 4-1 \PPLETON A MUSLIN, bi cents. •• SEMPER IDEM, •• 18 “ “ WAMSUTTA, ■'* . 22 '* A Job lot of BLEACHED and UNBLEACHED ' MUSLINS, 1 yard wide nt Vl'/. cents. Stacks of COl TONADES, TICKINGS. CHECKS, DENIMS. HICKORY .STRIPES, ( LfNEN PANTS .STUFF, &C., Strolmi i’Spon.slur Llszmnn UUillp (Jhonowotli William Williams Mrs. E. A Good CHECK at I2{. all at Greatly Reduced Prices. HLA C K AL PA C, A S , a special bargain. n the above wo doty competition for weight of cloth, or beauty in lustre and shade; They cannot bo surpassed by any In the county. PRICES—,IT), .40, ..It), .00, ;7o and -«l.oo. Xew Stock of CLOTHS AND CASSIMERS, .lus( Opened, for Men andTJoyn, very cheap A full stock of WHITE GOODS, Linens, Cambrics, Hwlsses, Xalnsooks. Muslins, alt kind Bcaullful Figures. ft) per cent. lower than last year's prices. HOSIERY, ULUVEB. NOTIONS, itc. in endless varieties, The attention of buyers to the above stock is earnestly solicited. I will offer Jioua-jittc bar gains that gannot bo found In large stores that are overstocked with old goods bought at high prices. Rt*sl. .Joseph fiinnJ)»M* 1-1 T 00 hJslingcrThemloro • tin ‘ li "00 IlunJev liarrv plicunf.i I EXECUTOR'S NOTlCE.—Notice is heroby given that letters testamentary on lu'e estate of John Btuart, deceased, latoof South Middleton township, Cumberland county, hav ing been granted lo the undersigned Executors, All persons knowing theipsolves Indebted thereto, are requested to make payment Imme diately, nnd those having claims will present them for settlement. HUGH BTUART, JOHN STUART, JOS. A, STUART, JSxecutors, April?, 1870—(It INSTATE NOTlCE.—Letter* of Ad- I'i ministration on tho estate of Benjamin Itoyer, lute of Month Middleton township, Cum berland county, have been Issued by the Regis ter, to the undersigned living In the same twp. All persons having claims will present them and those indebted will make payment to REBECCA ROYER, DAVIDS. WOE. Adm'rs, of Benjamin Royer, dccfcl. ‘April U-Ot* Nkwville.JPa., Dec. Ist ibup. NOTICE fa hereby given that applica tion will bo made fortho Incorporation ol a Bank of Discount, Deposit and Circulation, under tho authority of tho Act of Assembly, ap proved March 22d, 1801: lo bo located In NowvJJlo Cumberland county, I’eumi., and lo bo called the “People’s National Bank,” with a capital oi FI fly Thousand Dollars, with tho prlvlllge ol increasing the sumo to Uuo Hundred Thousand Dollars* Win. Kncttlo, Apnathan Snyder, R. M. Hays, Henry Killian, H. Manning, John Redick, Robt. Montgomery,, ’Samuel M, H/iarp, irPetorMyers, John Oiler. £Uoo. ill, IBUU—Cm. . XJOTIOE. —Ail election for President T\ and five Managers of tho Carlisle Gas and Water Company, will bo hold In tho Arbitration Chamber, lu the Cour 1 House. Carlisle, on Mon day tho Dth day of May 1870, between tho hours of 2 o’clock and I o’clock, P, M. JOHN IIYEU, Sect' i/. April H, 187 b—it TJS:; OK DEALERS IN GOODS, I J Wares, and Mereharldlso. also Brewers,.Dls tillers. liiiinlwnncn, Eating Houses, Ao., within the cmuity of Cumberland, as appraised and as sessed by David Wherry, Mercantile Appraiser, in accordance wlthlho several aids of Assembly, ns follows, to wit; Leldlch A Miller Bcntz A Bros. Ogllby f. Miles W, A. Greenlh hi L. T illng J. G. H. Harper A. Thomas NefrJ. V. Coyle Brothers BodgeisC. M. Jewelry 11 7OP Conlyn Thomas 11 7(0 Kramer F. C. '• do 11 7 00 Hyslnge'r 11. do II 7 0) Saxton Henry Hardware 0 25 tn> sillier A Bowers do 10 DO 00 OcUcr Mrs. A. E. Hewing Machines 11 7 0u Fullmer J. M. a S. li. do 11 7 00 Fuber Lewis tin 11 7 00 Hinkle A M’Mahon . do 11 700 Polfor A Washinood do *• 1-1 ,7 00 McGonogal James Stoves 11 700 Blnesmlih A Rupp do II . 7 (Hi Fridley William do 11 7 00 Walker A Chuidv do 11 7 00 Sellers William coufeetlonnrj 11 7 00 Miller Peter ilo .11 7 00 Burkholder D. W. .do 11 7 00 Kiefer Mrs. S. M. Hughes- Bober! Yocum George Marlin Jacob Hchrcdenbaugh J. Brown Joint Meek J. D. Wetzel Joseph s. Fuller John Humor John ,I‘ftbor George Frauclscus Charles Jennlnirs William Zoigler J. A. Bcctera A Co. Rosier A Bros. Woodward It. C. Darkness H. Stay man C. S. Cornelius A Bosh Low John Allison Robert Hoover 8. M. JBlalrA. H. Delaney AShrom Rhoads II it Co • Zinn George Grothman (».' liiszninu I'. flam V/. li, Smith W. li, WoUell W Uender John Masonheiincr J. M, Sites A. J. iee’ny I). H. Ulutr'WUMrim it Si»« illldcbmnt 11. Ksuhonimch I r rodf*rfv.l£ Zeiglcr Jotionh • •Pohluy 11. Cameron W. .1 SenerJacob LuhoirchriNllnn' Wa.shmnod W. (5, liollinan G. B. Dunion ( •’mist Peter igbercl I. K. Jenlzler Joseph lleekmun John Coover A Basehore -IJszman John Cornman Frederick Simple)* &Jlalbort JSivlng A. U. 81 pc D Dorner C Myers M. C. Porter W.M, Cor.muan Jonathan Fleming K.c. Irvin John Hutton Mrs. Hailing William Lechler A. G.. Kronenbcrg S Jjeonard 15. 11. Smiley J. w. Livingston I. Horner John Eakcns J, tauter It. 8, ii antoh X. Lehman' A. ('ornmnn Daniel ' Cornman it Worlhltfgton Ilaverstlck Hrolhcra Hftvorstlelc Hrothors Frank T. S. Dohli G. G. , . Irvin & Herbal Spangler U. K, Llvlngnlon Jacob Ensiiilngcr George Ensimnger S. Lochman C. L, Leidier John C. Chapman 11. P, Piper W. K. , London Jumc.t Hillman 8. f). Boas Jacob . Kcdier John A CallioJ. O. ' Santcllc N Wolf H. Myers D. V. UoUomr Jf,. Myers L). . Roush Jellerson Shcafler John HAST PENNSISOHOUGIf Zacarins * Co • Pr«dUc‘c II "00 Zauartjjs * Co do M 7 i'o BunkfVßV. O. ' Dry Goods 10 10 00 Saddler * Bowman do • 11 7 (, 9 Glorsncr John do.. 13 10 Ut> Boohs 11. A Son Longnecker 1. Hummel S. L. Both A Son BeUnor Daniel Neldlch I. H Hood N ElmerA. Musser David Kimnicl John KoscrMrs. -Mai tin Miss A Mould/. John \\ TernpllnM. M Wolf 11, S. Bunn 11. M. ACo ' do Jl TOO Bunn Daniel do JI T 0(1 'lVmollu C«r«M KuvnUuro H 7 00 Cillbei t Cyrus Whips 11 7 Oil Kuj;p J. .1. * Co Produce li 7 oo Good D.M Bowman A Co K tinkle A Dio: Sherrie!: « Dellrich G.J. PrclZ A, A Sou O’llsma II Bowman G. \V Kluhr Isiael Arnold I- Jiuvlnney David Fought Samuel kauilnian .1. Eherly. D. W. Emminger J. Matlison B. W Wise George llultorf A:Oswald Dry Goods II Westhcil'er & Hock do 14 Baber Joseph 11, A Boyer Hurst J. I). A Son Bal'ensbcrger it, Elcoclc A Co BrindleA Neiswanger Eherley a Sons Millisen .c Son Long A Son • Moor Jl. S. Bryson T. B. Miller A Garrett Stayman A Bucher Stelnwood A Tllzol BOWEBB, Keeper. I*rich A Bailey srley D. A Son >1) A Kiiumcl rk A Byers tmnmkor J. 11, Day Alfred Herring J. B. a r, HnavelyH.H. • Cryder Christian Zlnn Henry Kelrn C, Ceigle Levi Bowman J. (J do 11 lleyd A Slolncr ilo.. JU Simon H. Variety H Flsler D. L, Sadderly and Blankets 11 Burkholder C, IC. Blankets and widps 11 Hazlclt a Son numbers 1-1 Bobb G. W., Hauck a Co Wunderlich G. a F. Manck. d Diehl Tllzelc. U. Kupp John Swartz Jacob Shaplcy K. E. Palmer J. 13. Quawller M. Uhler Philip Grove it Staley Stretch .1. 13. Wright. W. E Carr li. G.. Agent Clothing II Keefer L. 1), do Jl Abrams L W. do If Halter J.L. JJoofca and Paper ll Stelnower «t Tltzef. Coal • II WlllerJ.it Co Hitters 14 Null 11. .Marketing 11 , ICcjcr Miss data MUllnory 11 llryau Mrs. 8. < do U Carr M. A. do 11 Lindsey Mrs. K. V2' FEhel George Sherman John Null Herman G, S. )3_ Plank John Dovlnny L. D. Plank Samuel Spahr Henry NEWTON. Manning J: Hro. Produce U llurnli & iiro. do U Snyder iscury do U) Wagner S. (\ ilo 10 UmshJ.AJ.fi. do U Mowers. A. Dry Goods 11 Clover «t Earnout do 11 Kylo John do 14 linker J. do 14 Foaiiot J. C. t i Uo do 14 Fmcman blrohm a. Co . da • U Melllngcr (J. d-Co do 14 ILfst f 33calcrs. ‘A BUHL!- Dry Goods U $25 tO do !• 25 00 do ID ■ 12 fit) do 11 TJX) do II h>OU do 11 7 IN) do H 15 00 Fancy Goods 11 7 (X) . do ID ID 50 do II do 11 do 11 do 11 do 11 do II do ‘ll do . 1-1 do 11 do 'll do It do . 11 do , II Flour and Feed 11 produce 11 d? II do II do II do II do 11 umber and coal 11 do . ID do ' 1.1 Coal ll . do' II (Jrocerics 11 do l-l do 11 do 11 do .11 do 11 do (1 do -II do 1-1 do 11 do ll do 11 do 10 do U do 111 do . 11 do ;ll do . 11 do ;11 do U .Furniture II do 11 do 11 do M do. II loe.s mid I tools 1-i do M do 11 do 11 do .11 do It do - ' 12 do ’ 1-1 Millinery 11 do 1-1 •do 11 i.'loiUing 11 do ll do 11 do II do 11 do I-l do 11 do 11 do 14 do ll do . 11 Drugs 14 do II ilo 1:1 do II do II Tobacco 11 do 11 do II do M leather M Robes 14 i'hotogrunlus it Vlo H do 11 . Books 14 do 14 do .11 Hats and Caps M Dealer H DICKINSON, • • Orv Cooda Ac. 11 7 00 do Jl 7 0 0 do ■ . id . JO 00 do il 7.00 Marketing !•/ 7 M Produce II 7 00 ■Grncorlaj. il 7 00 ■ do M 7 Oil do 14 7 00 do li 7 00 do 1I T 00 l, Nothing 11 7 00 Stoves 11 . 7 00 Furniture H 7 (0 it r oo Marketing 14 -. 700 Millinery It ’ 700 n 7 FBANiCFORD. Dry Guilds 11 ’II.AM PDEN .Groceries' • 11 Dry Goods 11 LulVttJt ALLEN. I >ry Goods 11 7 Oil h 7 Stoves M 7 Bools and Shoos It 7 MIDDLESEX. Dry Goods Id 10 00 MECHAN ICSBUBG Giocery U do 12 do II do U do 12 do 11 do 11 do 10 do 1(1 do 11 Lumber 12 do 14 do II Produce H do II do . 11 Hardware ’Drugs H do 11 do i-l do Id do 11 Shoes 11 do 11 dft 11 do U Stoves 11 do 14 Agent Furniture 1-i do It do H Jewelry M do 14 Cigars 11 do U Cmiiccllonury 14 do U do 11 do 14 ilo l,t Fuel 11 MIFFLIN Dry Goods 14 do 11 MONKOI* Pry Goods 12 12 50 12 50 7 00 7 00 7 HO do 12 Drugs 14 Feed H cl > 11 2-> 00 15 00 20 00 2U 00 23 00 Hiof J3e Ic.o. Lewis a Pro. Groceries 11 7 00 Heborlig A Hon do 1| 7 00 MinnlehJohn tlo 11 7 00 BennerW.lv. do 1| 700 Sanderson David do li 7 00 Benner W. K. do J| 7 00 Byers E. Confectionary' - !-! ■ 700 , Gibson George do H 7 00 Mutch Samuel Shoes 1! 700 Spencer D.W. Stoves I! 700 Hoch 11. IC do I! 7 00 Horn C. IL Marketing 1! 7 00 Hnnzberger Daniel do 1! 7 00 Ooodhnrt William do 1! 7 00 2 4 c -J o NEWVJL^E, .Tames Ei A Bro. l)rj - Goods y Slough A Elliott do 10 .MeCandilsh Thomas do 11 GlnusorS. M. A Sou Groceries 13 GlftiiserS. M. A Son do II -Irvin A. L. BooW and Shoes I! McClure J. W. do I! Maxwell A Brlckrr do I! McutzerJ. C. do 1! .North G. W; Clothing 1! Randall N. L. a Son do 1! Wild S. G. Drugs i! BectlMrs.il. do ,II Montgomery Dr. do II HuberS. S. do 1-1 Woodhurn AShulenberger Furniture II Ilrlcker John * do 11 Skinner a Son / Hardware If) shoemaker W, 11. do IS Landes G. W, Jewelry II Mull George W. . Stoves M Henry U. Confectionary 11 . Crawford J. V. ( \o H Dale Mrs. . . do U Langhlin Joseph Feed 11 M’Loughlin Harriett ’Millinery II Smiley Miss A. do 11 Bamberger M. Notions IF NEWBUBG. Hoover Jacob Stoves 11 Elliott A Barr Dry Goods U HwelgcrtG. W. • do li M’Coy Daniel Boots and Shoes II Stevlck C. C. Furniture 11 Byers ,t Hoover do 11 Rtrnwbrhlgo Reuben Marketing H NEW CFMBERLAND, Wlllet T. Bughman A Sun Boss A Co. MassorH.lt, Oyster Charles JanifiaOin>u. Leo John F. Bepman. Henry 15 uo 7 1)0 7 00 7 00 7 00 12 50 10 . Dry Goods 12 Groceries 14 HHIPPHNSBUUG. Earnest A Co. Clever A Co. Shcnk 11. A U. Bcctem Jacob Jay Cook A Co. Ocker Henry Landis J. Jewelry 11 Hays " . I>. E. Hewing Machines - II Davis Mrs. M. - Millinery 14 HubleyMlssS, do M Front7s Miss M. do 1-1 NottskerMrs. dp li Mowers Mrs. L. K. -do H Lawton.it Co ' Produce 10 Long A Gish Cleaver a Son Blair T. P. IS) 00 Fosnnught c. Turman a Klmtuel Noftsker John Paguo J. IV Martin Martha A* Weaver W. F. •AmP. S. IMkoG. K. Hallor H. C. A Sou Angle M. M. Kelso James Boeder James do M Willis I. A Co. do 14 MThorson J. W. Dry Goods 13 Snodgrass Uoberi 'do 13 Kouin/. AMontgomery do U Jameson W. L. do 12 Danner A Neolv do 13 Ucddlg J. A J.B. do ,10 W, 11 and 13 South Sixth street, l-iIILADELL'LUA Heqd your orders If you can’t come. April 14, 1870-lm / 7 00 15 00 15 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 Dry Goods U do H do 11 I.umber 0 do 11 10 0O 7 no 15 00 25 OO 7 00 7 00 20 00 7 00 do 10 .Confectionary 14 PKNN, 7 00 7 00 7 00 12 50 7 CO 7 7 7 7 20 15 . 12 60 do 11 do 12 do tl Groceries 11 do 11 do U do 1-i do . H do. 11 do H do 14 do 14 do U do 14 12 6G 12 60 Dry Goods il do J 4 do M do 14 do 13 do 11 do 10 Groceries 14 do 11 do 11 do 14 . do 14 Furniture 14 do 14 Drugs 14 Sundries 14 do 14 Produce 14 do 14 Clothing 14 Dry Goods 1-i Marketing U do H do • U do H Dry Goods U ’ Dealer 11 i’roduoo U do . II DAVID WHERRY. Mo candle Appraiser.