I I ftjjiwiflm $ sil mUn. & jLocal fitema. hVAXTED .—At tljlß ofllce, a copy of Lou- W ar *t ,or which n liberal jjrlco. will [ ■ild. If the owner prefers to lend the book, MU no carefully preserved, and promptly re- Iraptl* • Ilf SO Flics otlClinc's Wi'cht;/ Gazette uud the L vr/uml lifter, covering the period from {5 to 1817. which will also bo carefully pt»o returned when used. It Islh 11 C0MW1AHDMIHT.” lilt NEW “ PEtiLO’W CITIZEN I” rent Day Among The UnrUs! }AW BO SUBLIME IN SASHES. inah Decked In Dimity. “NORA'-flON” AND A “ POME.” bright, beautiful and glorious dawned |L day which ushered iu the grand lileo of the “pet lambs” in honor of fc ratification of tho? fifteenth “Com-, nudment. ” Long before the sun came Ippiog over tho hills, hundreds of little velvet heads ”had popped out from be lath Uio damask covering of their |o\vy couches, and warbled in dulcet Inins! “ The Kingdom's coming—The prpfjubiloor had stood upon their [mis, while their robes die chanibre fell I graceful' folds about-their alabaster bidders, and kicked up their little heels [veryjoy, singing*: Clmllc and Ivory, heels uml shins, Sambo's glory now begins! Wlmr’s do tickets—fetch cm straight, 1 volts early, X votes Jute. I votes ol ton. I votes right; Isouo Ignoramus white— Dc "lory of dC risln* day Flic cullud cuss from Africa, Minky. pinky, stinky, Oh! Golly, boss, ells isn’t alow !• |c lamented Undo Ned, who had no Hilary ■ substaucb on the top of his jutum, laid down his agricultural im hiehts, hung up his violiucello, and Invitiv- purchased a bottle of Ring : s ibroaia. Susannah hastily masticated ebuckwheat cake within her mouth,” ; wiped away “ the tear that was in eye;” in memory of her “Old Ken-' jy homo, faraway,” and pqt on her •calico dress with panlor and double t The well known Mr. Tucker slept , for on the previous evening, over te by the feelings which crowded up bim,. Old Dan Tucker,he got drunk, Fell hi the lire and kicked up a chunk, A red hot coalgotiu hlsshoe, And Oh, good man, how the ashes flew! [r. Robert Ridley ceased to dream ' / Passu m in do gam tree, Coony lu do hollow. 5 iris exclusive attention bail re lly been, devoted* to depopulating I ben roosts of his neighborhood. — jandy Jim from Caroline," for once rot “ how happy he did fool" with his lor Lucy Neal," for he was to be a khal in the grand procession, and Insasli and epaulets arrayed, ll'iljtmieil lo draw bis battle blade While furious his lojoln Hie dai’Koy cavuleado. Ifcourse It tVasa day of bustle ami pro [lion. Hunting was run out from the Kscs of several radical aspirants for of- I; uml the wear ami tear of spavined (e-flesh was fearful to behold. One bful old Bucephalus fell down on the ic square, and was taken home on a el-barrow. About half past one o’- k the procession passed up Main it. It was headed by three mar 3—a black darkey on a white horse, ac{v ilarkoy on tf*bream colored horse, u cream colored darkey on a black e. jxt came the Garrison ! I play- RclccUons from L'Af/'icainc—" John vu’s body lies mouldering in the mi," and brjansrinrsn, rora mo sTtr=^ =r ~ jtlicsL looking nigger In tho country, Ob!” eu followed darks on foot, carrying icrd, ou which were Inscribed “A vo * like a meerschaum—he only, at i Ida true value when colored;” “Like tioulh wind—Stealing and giving '^Shakespeare “ A rose, by any r name would smell as sweet.” A •», filled with gushing damsels, bore motto: “God made us men. ” A “amendment, ” standing on the ’lone, said he didn't believe a word Another banner bore.the announ ■ "Wo vole with those who vote with which might almost bo said to be a wldqiit proposition. A score of ur- i announced; .“We are coming, C) ' Abraham.” ’ This addition to the yof the late lamented, forms a lit ?,n of,<persoual history not hereto made public; arid if they ever sue hi finding “ the maityr,” they will - rather sooty angels for a place in. ham’s bosom. jr ll (, anie a forge and bellows, on a r ll * to iJlustrato Iho peculiar advau- S to the laboring man of the Radical |°f nine dollais a ton on pig-iron ; jfher that a carpenter shop, where furkmen were busy constructing a Pank for the Republican party, out ! remnants of the freedman’s bureau.' °ld negro woman, standing. In the Jp Haiti, “Bress do Lord, honey, how do feel I An 1 I specs to see do day wo wimiu will vote, too-” Another be-ah, whore all dese yctllcv p eooio from? I doesn’t like dia commandment business nohow.” f"k tho evening, exercises were ! n XUicem'a Hull. We have been fu- w Uh a copy of tho programme in 1( - & , which w.us as follows: First die j UCILATIS AriUCAWUH. - OI'ENINQ ANTIU2.W. ’«cs Grant, our President— uri° n, osctl wiiftt Abo ueyiin— J juilion roasted possums send, »til stalled and nicely done. iwi^ of,il Uread, buttorod on both sides, uml “blade fat” loo: |) oaso to let the wlilsky like “rim-tun river How. 5, u PPIy coutlmiod be, iiH!« Uir u *l our days, n,i °‘ Uft y live and do no work u wo will slug thy pralso. °' u ‘ steps from chicken coops; ‘>o us a fumigation, i M.® may bo a stench 110 uoatrlia of the nation. io»i e . rc . lmuco « some luckless ul{j e u?i r. ko what wasn’t hls-cn, l l l , of 1110 hiw’s demands, aBtu <> him from tho prison. ‘loeVv/r P , . a 11 tl »y stalwart friends— lwimn Cr . fuU bim picket; e’ll vm«M Cli °h y coum around, 11 * oto tlio mongrel ticket, Tho following oration has been pre pared by a prominent Radical politi cian, an aspirant for ofllce—-Subject: ,l Ancl the colored troops fought bravely J 1 Fellow Citizens —For by that patriotic ami ennobling title I now have the pleasure of addressing you—Yes, I re peat—Fellow Citizens ; when tho na tion was nearly strangled by the disloyal, rebellious hands of Southern traitors and Northern copperheads, did the colored men wait to be .dragged from their homes like dogs; No; they bravely seized the musket and rushed to tho front,.and there, amidst thundering of cannon. burstlngofsholls, storms of bullets, clouds of smoke, and clash of arms, stood firm as the rook of ages—until their very ene mies were forced to exclaim: '“And the colored iroopa fought bravely !” And when after years of privation, amid all the horrorsofa war without a parallel in tho annals of the world, braving with the heroic fortitude of a Spartan, the scoffs and gibes Of his trembling, pale faced companions, who shrank from dan ger—who, I ask, had the Immortal honor of first entering the rebel'stronghold in triumph? The colored troops! 11 And the colored iroopa[fought bravely.” Well thight noble-hearted Congress men and virtuous Senators, after hear ing of-the fall of. Richmond, shout aloud in their might * “And the colored troops fought bravely!’' Again I ask,“where would our glorious Union have been to day if the colored troops-had not fought' bravely ? There is not a loyal man but knows it would have been a mass of shattered fragments! And what does a rescued people oflor their generous deliv erers for such valuable services? The paltry privilege of paying fifty cents poll tax, and two dollars a year-tax, for put ting a ticket into the ballot-box to elect white men to fat. offices. For this “ the colored troops fought bravely /” Oh, my fellow citizens, could you feel as I feel, you would exclaim in tones of thunder, “Never will wo, tho patriotic saviours of this glorious Union, be con tented with so small a boon,. I 'for the col ored troops fought bravely V l ' Yes, fellow citizens, wo want and must have our share of political and judicial offices; our share of contractors; our share of Commissioners; our share-of Councilmen ; our share of Legislators ; our share of Congressmen and Senators, and our term fou President, il far the col ored troops fought bravely I' 1 . Nor should we be satisfied with those small favors;,but demand our right to stand side by side with the white man in the foundry, the machine shop, tho facto ry, tho printing office, the counting house, the Navy Yard, or any other place, without distinction ; neither will we be excluded from hotel, church, theatre, or .academy; but must and will have social as well as political equality. For “ the colored troops fought bravely /” An invitation was then extehded to the “ white.trash" to give “dure views on de question, before de house"; and Messrs. Todd, Weakley, Parker and Sadler pro ceeded to set themselves right on the re cord. Mr. Todd said it was true he had declared on the stump at Carlisle, Ship pensburg and elsewhere, that if the Re publican party endorsed negro suffrage ho would abandon it; but there were Judgeships and Congressional nomina tions in the future, and “ circumstance's alter cases." Mr. Weakley.said he had always privately advocated negro suffrage though for the sake of*the party he had, deemed it prudent to wriggle a little in . the Jlcrald, and even to make a flat de nial. .Mr. Parker explained that under the beneficent provisions of the internal revenue law the colored /people had'no tax to pay, but it ail fell upon the wealthy bondholder. Mr. Sadler'remarked .that his predilections, were so well--known, that lie did not deem it necessary to apo logize for any change of faith. At the conclusion of. the exercises, the entire audience arose and sang the fol lowing ode, prepared for the occasion : . GATIDEAMUS NIGER. Now. darkles, sound tbo Jubilee, Bolng lredlrom all control. . For we are Grant's annotated lambs, 'And wear a crown of wool. We saved him from being badly whipped, And saved the Union too. And move respected are to-duy Thun Irish, Dutch, or Jew, Away with all distinction now, Mix freely without strife Variety was always found T 9 bo the very spice of life. • It la a sin lo steal a pin— A crime to cut a throat— But a darned sight bigger to stop a nigger from putting in his vote. Therefore, If while folks from tho polls By force wo lambs should draw, They’ll pet their year’s Imprisonment, A ccord 1 ug Lo the law. Tin: Nkw' Railroad.— Considerable excitement has been raised in Dickinson, Penn and Newton townships, in regard to tho proposed railroad along the north ern slope of the South Mountain. • A meeting was held at Eyster's tavern, on Friday last, of tho'citizens of Penn township. Twelve thousand dollars were subscribed at once; and a commit tee, appointed to solicit fartber subscrip tions, reported eight thousand dollars ad ditional on .Saturday, At a meeting qf the citizens of Newton township, hold at Jacksonville, on Satur day, seven or eight thousand dollars wore subscribed, aud committees wore appoint ed to canvass the township, .. The people of South Middleton, Dick inson and Southampton will doubtless do something towards the road. The Messrs Ahl, having recently purchased tho Rig Pond Furnace property; and Richmond L. Jones, Esq., a number ot Reading capitalists, are largely interested in the proposed road, aud will doubtless contribute hand somely towards “the sinews - of war.” We wish to urge upon the people of tho Southern side of tho Cumberland Valley, that now is the time for them to make a united effort for the railroad which has been a matter of talk for so many years. The attention of iron men from nil quarters of the State is directed to the vast iron deposits of tho South Mountain. Many of these wealthy capitalists will assist materially in build ing the road. That the road will.pay handsomely, no sane ‘man pretends to doubt. Tho South Mountain Railroad has already so much trutlic that it is com pelled to double its rolling stock ; and tho region through which thp proposed road is to run is not only as rich in mineral deposits as tho region which the South. Mountain road traverses, but italso con- Juud in tho country. Some years ago a subscription was started for a road from Waynesboro, neat the Maryland lino, to Scotland, on the Cumberland Valley Railroad. Why not unite the two pro jects, and let the new road bo a continu ous lino from the Susquehanna to the Potomac? “There is a tide in tho affairs ol’tnau which taken ut its flood leadeth on to fortune.” Now Is tho tlmo for our Cumberland County people to jump into tho boat, for tho tido Is rising. To .change flio illustration, wo would ouco more urge our people to “strike while tho iron is hot Plant Trees.— There is nothing that our citizens should feel greater pride in than havlngourstreets adorned with shade and ornamental trees, and their lots and yards with choice fruit trees, which in a year or two will commence to yield and repay them ten-fold for the outlay. Our town already lays claim to groat beauty in this respect, but there la yet room for improvement. Popular amusehent. -Digging gar den. ' Ashland Cemeteuy.— We paid, a day or two ago, a brief visit to the Ashland Cemeteiiv, that beautiful resting place of the dead, and wore much gratified on beholding tho very tasteful manner in which the grourulsare.kept. The “ Ash land 1 ’ is located in the eastern portion of the borough, and although it is hut five years since it wad first designed as a place of sepulchre, it has all the appearance of an old and well kept Cemetery. Since our last visit, many new lots had been laid out, many others enclosed with iron rails or with briek, and not a few monu ments, tombsj head-stones, &c., erected. We noticed,also, that filial piety had de corated many of tho graves with flowers, myrtle vines and evergreens, and prns and statuary placed thereon. There is a peculiar pleasure in spring and summer time in strolling through the whore lie tho remains of those who have “gone before.” How beauti ously' blended do we there find emblems of life and death.! Tho myrtle vino, in all the blooming luxuriance of ripest vi tality, clinging for support to the marble rflub "which marks the work'of death! Rose trees cast their shadows oyer silent graves, even as death had cast its shadows over their inmates’, and the breeze, frag rant with flowers, sings through the swaying branches a sweet requiem for the,departed. The living linger around th*e mounds ,of loved ones dead, while memory revives sweet thoughts of the past, until the overburdened heart finds relief in tears. We love the avenues of tho homo of the departed. We enjoy the melancholy thoughts of those “ who are not.” We love to linger where Affection's hand may strow her dowy flowers, Whoso fragrant lucenso from tho grave shall rise, And where the living by their acts show their appreciation of friends and relations gone to that “ bourne from whence no traveler returns.” M* E. Cuuncrr.—Tho question of “lay delegation” in tho Methodist Church ap proaches Us ultimate settlement. Iu the first place» the people, in a total vote of about 231,750, approved, more than two to one, of tho proposition submitted. I,b remains only to remove some technical impediments in the Church discipline, for which the sanction of three-fourths of the Conferences is required.. Thirty-four Conferences have now voted—aye, 3,7G5, way,l,lol,— llB more than the required threo-fourtha. It is not believed that this result can be reversed or defeated in the thirteen Conferences yet to vote. In Blosso-m.—The poach trees are now in fall blossom, adding beauty and fresh-' ness to the yards and gardens, and giving indications of an abundant yield of that delicious fruit. Indeed, the whole coun try just now presents a very beautiful nppearauce; the green fields, rich foliage, fragrant flowers, and warbling of birds combining to make Nature wear its most cheerful and lovely aspect. New Liquor Store.—As will bo seen by his cards in the Business Notice col- umn, Mr. Jacob Livingston has opened an extensive liquor store at No. 27 North Hanover street, this borough. Mr. L. is a correct and courteous business man, and his wines and liquors are represented to be pure and unadulterated. New Buildings.— Dr. Stewart, nbsy residing in the western part of-the State, is building a handsome mansion, on South Hanover street, near South, oppo site the store of Wm. Blair & Son. . Messrs. Rlne smith andJßupp, the en terprising dealers.in stoves and tinware, are erecting -a commodious store room aud shop, adjoining their old stand, on North Hanover street. The Public Square.— The warm weather lias brought out the leaves on the trees, and our public square is getting ready to put ou Its summer clothes. We baveone of the hamlsomestpublic squares in the State, and it could be improved in appearance, as well as rendered more useful aud agreeable, if a few handsome iron settees were placed along the walks, that during the warm evenings people might escape from the dust and glare of tho streets, and enjoy tho refreshing breezes which play amongst the trees-es. .Open air Concerts.— We should like to see a subscription raised from tho citi zens as well as the faculty uml students of the College, to compensate the band for a aeries of open air concerts, to be given either in the College park,, or on the public square, during the ensuing summer. The .Saturday ‘evening con certs last summer wore one of tho most interesting, features of our town life, ami were enjoyed by hundreds of citizens and strangers. Let us have them repeated by all moans. Sermon.—Rev. R. L, Dasbiolj., D. D., President of Dickinson College, preached a sermon in the First Lutheran Church, on Sunday morning. It is spoken of ns a powerful pulpit discourse, us indeed' arc all hi* efforts. * Religious. -A communion sorvice'wili be held at Emory M, E. church, on Sab bath morning nexL. Dr. Dashieli,'Pres ident.of Dickinson college, will preuoh ou-tbe occasion. Election of School Directors.— A bilj has been passed by the Legislature which provides that at the next election for school directors in each school district in the Commonwealth, aud annually thereafter, the qualified electors therein shall elect two sober, intelligent and competent persons to servo as school di rectors for three years, that each elector shall vote for one person only, and the two persons having the highest number of votes shall bo declared school direct ors for three yerrs. Tho passage of this bill will have the effect of giving’both political parlies an equal representation in P —Reardon ■ ■ — CLEAi. ur. la tho time to clean up, whether in town or country. Clear away old rubbish “and gather it into a compost heap for your garden or farm, or burn it. If left to decay around your house it will breed malaria and produce fevers and sickness in your family.— Cleanliness not only adds to your rospcc (ability and improves the appearance of your property, but it also promotes health See to It at ouco that no decaying matter of any kind is permitted to remain eith er in or around your premises, and use plenty of lime to whitewash your build lugs and fences. Sudden Death.— Mrs. Elizabeth Cun oway, # wifo of Wm. Conoway, of York County, died very suddenly on Friday night lost. She attended Divino service, with her husband,* on that evcoing, at tho now church dedicated to the worship of God the same day. After the close of the services she went homo, in apparent good health, and shortly after going to bed she was taken ill, and in the course of a very short time she was a corpse. Our. Watering Places.— Tho “ sea son tor tho watering places will doubt less open earlier than usmll this year, and the people of the Cumberland Valley will soon soo in their midst crowds of strangers from the large cities, who come to tarry with us until the cool breezes of autumn drive them homo. • Messrs. Mulliu are adding.a new story to their commodious hotel at Holly, and are preparing to accomodate an increased number of boarders.-. They are clever fellows, and we them all the success they deserve. Friend Geyer, of the " United States, " is also renovating his establishment, and will doubtless keep up bis former reputa tion fqr good feed, which is a trump card for a summer resort. The patrons of the Carlisle White Sul phur Springs will regret to learn that the buildings wilt not be rebuilt in time for the coming season. A temporary frame building will bo erected, and during tho year a handsome brick hotel will be put up, ready to adcommodato all the old friends of tho springs and hundreds of uew#oii€s. The buildings will be erected by 001. Omit, of Harrisburg, and put iu. charge of Mr. Buck, au experienced, manager. How to Keep Business.— lf you have money, pay your debts, pass round the money, help circulate it, let every dollar do Its utmost, and depend upon it, mon ey, business, purchasers for everything, and employment, will be more plenty, and everything prosperous : but look up and hoard your money, and refuse to pay debts or loan it away on interest, and you will help, most successfully, to make hard times, and money, business, cus tomers and labor scarce; . • The practice bf-croaking ‘and telling •every person that money is very tight, in fact so scarce that ten or twenty per cent, interest.will ho. realized, aud that everybody is going to ruiu> when in fact money is as plenty as it was over known to be, is nothing but. a sharp trick, to frighten people into a money panic, and in this way influence persons in need to pay such rates as they may exact. This practice is damaging to trade, and a com munity, and all croakers should be look ed upon with suspicion. The. Engineers at Work —A corp of Engineers of'the Sheuadoah Valley Railroad have been with us for several days (says the. Warren /sentinel,) and are in busy fix preparing for the survey and location of this road. Mr. Barrett, assis ted by Col. S. R. Johnson, who w&s upon the staff of Gen. R. E. Lee,-will fciUe charge of jthat part of tha.work, begin ning at the Shenadoati river and runn ng thence South towards Salem, Roan oke. At the latter point, it Is under stood, a corps will enter the field .next week and press their location this way, yia Lexington, in Rockbridge, till tho two forces shall unite. The Publication of Income Returns Prohibited. —Mr. . Delano* Commiss ioner of Internal Revenue, has ordered the. Assessors not to: permit - the publica- tion of the income returns hereafter. He considers that the publication serves no good purpose-rthat it only gratifies a morbid curiosity. It is believed that many men have heretofore made a re-; turn of ,a handsome income when they had none for tiio sake of securing credit by misrepresentation. Business men generally have been opposed to tho cus* ■tom", and a largo majority of the peopls will no doubt endorse the action of Com missioner Delano. Donation to the State. from tbe Lancaster Intelligencer that' Prof. Thomas C. X’orter, of Lafayette College, at Easton, has nearly completed his olaborats description of the entire flora of Pennsylvania, embracing tho’for est trees', grasses and weeds injurious to cultivation, aml observations on, the geo* graphical range and their economic val ue. This is the result of more than, twen ty five years of learned labor on the part of this eminent scholar, and he now-'off ers the whole as a donation to the. State. Bad Practice. —You might as well expect to believe and cure an inflamed eye by dusting irritating powders into it, as to expect to subdue and cure Catarrh (which is an iuflamation of the mucous membrane of tbe ai r passages In the head) by the use of irritating snuffs dr 'strong caustic solutions. Dr. Sage’s Catarrh .Remedy cures Catarrh by its mild, sooth ing action, which subdues the inhuma tion and restores the natural secretion of the mucous follicies. Tire proprietor, XI. V. Pierce, M. D. of Buffalo, Y. offers $5OO for a case of Catarrh that he caunot cure. Seut by mail on receipt of sixty cents. Address the proprietor as above. Sold by Druggists. ’ For ministers’ sore throat and bron chitis, nothing equals Dr. XMorce’s Alt. Ext., or Golden Medical Discovery. /•A sale of quartermaster’s stores • winch Imd boon advertised in Chicago papers for months, took place last week. Tiib ‘‘stores” consisted of an old stove and v some rusty pipe, all of which brought seventy-live cents. The news papers got five hundred dollars for ad vertising the sale, and thus the gallant Phil. Sheridan paid .them for defend ing him in tfio Indian baby case. Rents.—Strange to say, while rents have.fallen in every other town and city in the State, in Carlisle, in sopae instan ces',' landlords .have lalsed their above last year’s rates. In very fewenaes have rents been lowered. Secure your Patents.— There ia a law of the State requiring all owners of unpatented lauds to have the same pat ented before the first day of June. After that time they will bo sold to satisfy the liens now entered against them in the ’rotbouotary's omco Dy the leneral of the Commonwealth. Mumps;— I This disease, which ia pecu liar to children, is now going the rounds of our borough. There is also some whooping cough. No Change.— The bill restoring the Spring Electlons/aftecf to pass the Legis lature, as did also the bill increasing the number of Judges of the Supreme Court. Decoration Day.—The time for the decoration of soldiers’ graves will soon arrive. Do It.—There is good sense in this “new motto for merchants “Lute to bed and early to rise, Never get tight—and advertise, " At Work.—The brick makers are com mencing. Pic-nic excursions will soon bo the order of the day. Gold in Philadelphia aud New Vorl£, on Wednesday 27th, was 113 g. U us Chess Notices, Medicines* Chemicals, Pa ont Medicines, Ac., a full stock constantly ou hand, at tho lowest market rates. Also a com plete lino of Sdhool Books at tho lowest prices, and all articles pertaining to tho Drug and Book business, IS isTO—II Ihiir r,yken> Valley Lime Coal at $1 ‘Jo, nt ho yarded A.H. BLAIR. Summit linvnch Lykcns Valley Egg Stovo Coal, delivered, $0 00, Nut, $175. In tho yards 25cLs pot ton loss, at the yard of A* 11. BLAIR.’ Lumber of all kinds nt the lowest prices nt the yard of i , A. 11. BLAIR, Feb. 10,1870-tf CHAPMAN’S Photograph’s cause vanity SOMETHING every grocer ought to have.— Drawbnugh’s Rotary measuring Faucet. Wo had In constant use for eighteen months, tho Faucet above mentioned, ami pro nounce It a perfect success. Jlavlug obtained an agency for tbc sale of these Faucets, we would bo pleased to furnish ail who may ’want them, on tho best possible terms. Call and see It ope rate. P. S.—Down this day In price—Fish, Coal Oil, Salt and Water Crackers. April 14 lb7o . CHAPMAN makes all kinds of pictures, that arc good. WHOLESALE ONLY! COYLE BROTHERS have just received a vorylarge stockof goods, such as Hosiery,Shirt Fronta.Suspenders.Ltnou, Colton aad Cambric Handkerchiefs, White Trimmings, lies nud Bows of the latest styles. Paper Collars and Cuffs In great variety. Paper nud Envelopes, Velvet .Ribbons, Gout, Vest Dress and Pearl Buttons, Three and Six Cord Spool Cotton, Sewing Silks, Fish Hooks and Linos, Toilet Soaps, Perfumery, Drugs, Shoo Black, Slovo Polish, Indigo Blue, and an endless variety of Notions generally. All the above to be bnd at Coylo Brothers. Having lately removed to tho largo Store Room iu the now Good Will Hose house. Wo have in creased our stock larger than ever and wWi soli at gold prices. COYLE BROS; ■ 21 South Hanover Street, Carlisle. INFORMATION WANTED whore to purchase goods at tho lowest possible prices. Wo would advise all In want ofsucb Information to call at Leldich & Miller’s, as they must bo selling goods at greatly reduced, rates from the amount of bundles that wo-see carried away from their store all the time. •. , . Wo-notlco them receiving another largo sup ply of Carpets, Oil-cloths, Mattings, Window shades, Dress Goods, Cloths, Casslmers, and every thing else In tho Dry Goods way. All It bo sold at great bargains. Do not fall to cull and see for yourselves. CHAPMAN, photographs crooked faces straight. ALWAYS go to thenewCnrpetStoroof Fryslng erso: Welscr, No 23 E. Main St., In. the Bontz House. They have an entire stock of Carpets, Oil-clolliSjMatsi Mattings. Window-shades Look ing-glasses, Yarns, &c„ They have at pro-'cnt several new styles of Straw Mattings, the first 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* - SUGARS, PIPES, &o, No. 27, North Hanover Street, Offers to tlio trade tho boat brands of a largo variety of Chewing and Smoklug Tobaccos real Michigan Fine Cut, In bulk or tin foil. W. E. Garrotte, ’celebrated snuff. - Real genu ine Imported HuvannaSegars. Yarn Connecti cut and Domestic Scgais. A large assortment of everything belonging to the business, and sold at ns lowa price, ns In uuy Eastern city. Tho public Is respectfully Invited to call and Inspect-ray largo assortment. Every article warranted as represented, lS7o—(lm JACOB LIVINGSTON, DEALER FINE WINES.AND LI.QUOES, No. 27, North Hanover, Street, Offers the following Goods: Warranted pure, unadulterated and fail proof. Always ns repre sented* Gcuulnu importcd French Cqgnuu Brandy, of ni«l age. I'nro old Rye-Whiskeys by celebrated distill ers. Best quality Ginger Brandy. Pare old Gin, * Pure old Port Wine. —We learn The very best quality Sherry, Claret, New England Rum, «tc. Kl-nimcl Pure white spirits, for druggists and family use,, • Sold at the lowest prices for qasb. A call so licited. April -I, 1870-Cm. IMPORTANT TO PRIVATE KAMI LI EH, Pure and unadulterated Wines and Liquors, supplied at their residence, by sending order to store.or through Po-A Ofllco. Every article war ranted ns represented or the money refunded. JACOB LIVINGSTON, No. 27, North Hanover Street, April 21, lS7i)—(3iu •rTCCiaI Notices Stationary - . engines, hollers, direct acting blowing engines, player, Thomas and otuor hot blasts, saw mill, grist mill, rolling mill, farnaco and forgo machinery, light and heavy Iron and brass castings, and all kinds of machinery, manufactured by M'Lanuhau, Stone Js Isolt, VoMiviers ami Machinists, Ifollidaysburg, Pa. .Feb. 17,1870—Cm Stka.w pumps which pump from 12 gal lon, lo 3,500 .gallons per minute, and can bo disconnected in a few seconds, the orglne used for driving any kind of machinery—M’Lana ban, Stone & Isett, Ilollldaysburg, Pa. Feb. 17,1870—6 m M’Lanahan, Slone Isett, Ilollldaysburg, Pa., have direct acting steam pumps, gas and water, pipes, steam linings, Ac. Fob. 17, ISTO—(im . .. M’Lanauan, Stonk A- Isett, ilollldaynburg, Pa., warrant all their machinery. Fel). 17,1870—0 m “CHERRY PEOTQRALTROCHES,” For Colds, Coughs, Wore Turoat & Bronchitis NONE HO GOOD. NON !■' H( * PLEASANT, NONE % CURE HO IiOICIC. • RUSH TON A CO. Astor Mouse, Now York. Use no more o i tbosehorrlblo tasted, nauseating "BROWN CUBEU THINGS." Dee. «J, 1809—ly. A Cough, < old or Sore Throat requires Immediate attention, os neglect - - often results In an Incurable Long •llitOW.N’S BRONCHI aI. rtVilraMMH I 'DO UIIES will inostlnvai :übly .;) ve instant relief. For Biiokciij wMeflpjQT rnt, As him a, catarrh. Consumi*- iivEaiid Throat Diseases, they pave a soothing oiled. SINuiAiH and PUBLIC .SPEAKERS qso them todear and'strengthen Jhe.volco. Owing lo the good reputation and mopularlt of the Troches, many worthies* and cheap imita tions arc offered which are good for nothing. Be sure to OBTAIN the 'run BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES SOLD F VERY WHERE* Nov. W, IdW- -tim. Dkafness, Blindness and Catairh treated with the,utmost success, by 1. Isaacs, M. D., and Pro fessor of Diseases of the Eye and Ear, (his, spo • clalll}’) In the Medical College of Pennsylvania, y years oxpUPlcuic^'(formerly 1 uf Loytttfh, Hoi land,) Arch Street, Philadelphia, Testl ntonl|Us can bo scon at his ofllce. The medical faculty are luvlled to accompany their patients, as ho bus no secrets in his practice. Artificial •eyeslnseitod without pain. No charge for ex amination. . • March 17,W70—ly J4la vv te a HIESTER—STEPHEN.—By Rev. T. Mont gomery, on Tuesday, • the lUth inst„ at the resl-. douce of the bride’s parents, Mr. William A, Holster, to Miss Lillie tJtephen, both of Harris burg. MECIC—COMP—On Thursday morning, April 11, IS7O. at the Lutheran parsonage, by Uov, G. F, bielllug/Mr. Charles B, Meelc, and Miss So phia Comp, both of this place. DORNER—FALLER.—At theCathollc Church, In this place, on Tuesday morning, April 2U, by Rev. E.T. Field. Mr* Nicholas Humor to Miss Cecilia J., daughter of Mr. John Fuller, nil of Carlisle. • • [With the above we received a good supply of wedding qako, for which ouryoang friends, MrJ and Mrs. Dornor, will accept our thanks. May they pass-through life lu the enjoyment of health, happiness and prosperity.] QQ 2Ui e h IIOU.STON.--Iu Penn township, ou the Will Inst., Miss Auulo M. Houston, age 12(1 years, WOLF.—On'Monday, April 18, Mary Florence, daughter of Charles E., and Auulo R. Wolf, jiged 1 year, 11 months, and 8 days. HAVERSTICK BROS. No. iu N. Hanover Bt. WJ[. BLAIk A SON, South Eud, Carlisle. JUST OUT! anj e jut a I Tf/TONEY" MARKET] Closing prices April 2Gth.ll reported Gy DeHAVEN <!fe 11 Street, Philadelphia: United States O’h oflSSl United Spates o*s of 18U2 United Stales O’s of ISOI United Stales o’s of IMS United Stales o*s ofiKflS (new) United Slates «’s of 1807 United States o‘s oflKO* United States s!a of KMO’a United States 30 year 0 per cent. Cy Duo Comp. Int. Notes Gold Silver Union Paclllc U. U. IstM. Bonds. Central Paclllc U. H ; Union Paclllc Land Grant 80nd5.... Carlisle Four nml drain Market. " ' CORRECTED WEEKLY 11V J. If. ROHLEIt A BKO. Carlisle, • April 27,1570. Flour—Family,.,.... ?n 25|Coru BO Flour—Super. 5 00 Oats, />0 Uyo Flour 5 50 Clover Seed 7 00 Wheat—White, 1 25 Timothy Seed, 5 50 Whoal-Red, 116 " Hny *1 t0n.... 1100 Rye, 7«1 Philadelphia Markets Flour.—The market is steady hut there is no t mucnacUvitj-, the demand being limited to tho Immediate requirements of the homo con sumers, who purchased 810. barrels, Including Superiluo at SI as; Extras at $175 a 5; lowa, Wisconsin nud Minnesota Extia Family at So 25 a 5 75, tho latter for fancy; Pennsylvania do* do. at So 50 aO. Rye Flour may bo quoted at $5 25. . Grain.—There is not much prime Whqathcro, and this Is tho only description for which there Is any inquiry. Sales of Red at SI 25 a 1 30; 400 bushels Indiana White at' Si '35, Rye is held at Si 10 for Western and Pennsylvania. Com is without,eKSGUtlal charge. Sales of 8000 bushels .Yellow at SI 15, nud some at Si 10 a i 17. Oats are without change. 6000 bushels sold, to arrive, at 03 a OCc*, and 8000 bushels a f . 63 a 05c. Whiskey.—3s bbls. of Iron-boumlc sold at SI 00 porgallon. “ . ’ ©H (00'eds gP'ECIE PRICES. REDUCTION IN PRICES EXTKAORDiNARY GREENFIELD’S. No: 4 liftNt Main St.', Carlisle Grand Dispay of all the Latest Novelties in DRESS GOODS, Elegant Assortment of BLACK SILKS Qreatljj Reduced Prices, JAPANESE PLAIN AND STRIPED SILKS, JAPANESE FIGURED POPLINcfI New Stock of COLORED SILKS. A Splendid Assortment of NEW SPRING POPLINS" for Suits, Very Cheap. BE&T D LAINES reduced to 20 aud 22 cents. 2.000 yards TIP TOP CALICOES at 10 ols. All the best makes of PRINTS, 12}4 ots. GINGHAMS ftt-Reduced Prices. BEST -t-i APPLETON A MUSLIN, 10 cents. .SEMPER IDEM, " IS WAMSUTTA, , " 22 A Job lot of BLEACHED and UNBLEACHED MUSLINS, 1 yard wide at 12J4 cents. “ Stacks of COTTONADES, ■TICKINGS, CHECKS. DENIMS. HICKORY STRIPES, tiIKJiN PANTS STUFF, &C„ ill 1 ill Greatly P.eiluceil,Price*. A Goad CHECK at 121- U LACK, ALPACAS, a special bnPfjftlu, In the above we duly competition for weight of cloth, or beauty In lustre and shade. . They cannot bo surpassed 1 by any In the county. PRICES—,a», .10, .5(1, .CO, .75 uml SJ.OO. New Stock, of CLOTHS AND CASSIMERS, Jnßt Opened, for Men uhd Hoys, very cheap A full stock of WHITE GOODS, Linens, Cambrics, Swlrsch, Nainsooks, Beautiful Figures, 50 per cent, lower than lost year’s prices. HOSIERY, GLOVES. NOTIONS. Ac. in endless ynrifctles. The attention of buyers to the above stock is earnestly solicited. I will offer liona-Jlde bar. gains that cannot bo found in large stores that are overstocked with old goods bought at high prices, March :J1,187(1. L. T. GREENFIELD. 3Legal Notices. NOTICE. —Notice is hereby given that letters of administration on the estate of Jno.O. Boltzhoover.lalooftho borough of Carlisle, deceased, havo been granted to the undersigned, residing in Silver Spring township. All persona having clnims-or.demands against the salu de cedent are requested to make the same known to the said administrator without delay. * ~ -JOHN CLENDENIN. March ill, IS7U—lit* 1 AdminMrator. T^OTICE. I'hovoughbred Porcboron Horse, “ Prince Im perial,” will make the season of 1«70, at tho fol lowing places, commencing Monday. April 4th, at Hogueatown ; Tuesday and Wednesday at Thudlum’s Stables, Carlisle, and on Friday, and Saturday' at Shepperdstown, and at tho samo places, each alternate week thereafter. JAMES E. BOWERS, Keeper. Enroll 21,1870—w eOTICE.— Notice Is hereby given that an application fora charter or incorpora tor tho Dolling .Springs Council, No. HW of che Order of United American Mechanics of the the Hlato of Pennsylvania,has been made to the Court of Common Pleas of Cumberland county, and that the same will bo granted by said Court on the 20th day of April, A. 1). Ib7o, unless objec tion bo made thereto. C. E. MAGLAUGHLIN, Attorney for Applicants March 31,1870—3 w IXECDTOR’S NOTlCE.—Notice is 111 hereby Riven that letters testamentary on liio estate of John Stuart, deceased, lute of South Middleton township, Cumberland county, hav ing been granted to thoaiiutarsljpiod Executors, All persons knowing ilfifmSelvea Indebted thereto; are requested to make payment Inline* dlaloly, and tnoso having cloinis will present them for settlement. HUGH STUART, JOHN STUART. JO.S. A, STUART, Execulort, April?, 1870—flt FOR RENT.—The Storo Room and Collar, No. 73 North Ihmover street. En quire of tho'undersigned on tho promises. 1). CORNMAN. Fob 1870. tuts. T IST OF DEALERS IN GOODS, I 1 Wares, and Merchandise, also Browers, .Dis tillers, Lumbermbn, Eating Houses, &c. t within the county of Cumberland, ns appraised and as sessed by David Whorry, Morcnntllo Appraiser, In accordance with the several acts of Assembly, us follows, to wit; *7O, of Gold Slocks. KO., 10 South Third LohUcli A Miller Dry Goods 0 525 00 Dontz »t Bros. do 0 25 00 OgllbyC. do 12 12 50 Miles W. A. '• do 14 7 00 Greenfield L. T. ’ / do II 15 00 KingG. If. do 14 7 00 Harper A« Thomas do .11 15 00 Nett J. P. ' Fancy Goods 14 7 00, Coyle Brothers do 12 12 60 Rodgers C. M. Jewelry 14 700 Conlyn Thomas do 14 7 W) Ki*arnor F. C. do 14 7 00 HyslngerH. do 14 7 00 Saxton Henry Hardware 9 25 00 Miller A Bowers do 10 20 00 I Ockor Mrs. A. E. Sewing Machines 14 700 I Fullmer J.M. & 8. H. do 14 7 00 ! Faber Lewis do 14 7 00 1 Hinkle A M’MaUou do -14 7 00 Potter A Washraood do 14 7 00 MfcOonegal James Stoves .14 7 00 Uinesmllh <t Rupp do ' 14 700 Fridley William do 11 7 00 Walker A Clnudy do 14 7 00 Sellers William Confectionary II 7 00 Miller Peter do 14 7 00 Burkholder D, W. do 11 7 00 NleforMrs.S. M. do 14 7 00 Hughes Robert do 14 7 00- Yocum George do- 14 "7 00 Martin Jacob do If 7 00 Schredenbaugh J. do 14 7 Oo Brou'nJohn. do 14 7 00 Mock J. D. do 14 7 00 Wetzel Joseph S. do 11 7 00 Foller John do 11 7 00 Humor John do „ 14 ‘7 00 I'ubor George do 11 7 00 Fruuclscus Charles do 14 7 00 Jennlnas William do 14. 7 00 Zelgler J. A. Flour and Feed 14 7 00 BeotomACo. Produce 11 15 00 Hosier A Bros. do II 15 00 Woodward R. C. do 11 15 00 Hurkness H. do 14 7 00 StaymanO. 8. . do 14 700 Cornelius A Bosh do 14 7 00 Low John do 14 7 00 Allison Robert .'do 14 7 00 Hoovers. M. Lumber and <*onl 11 7 00 Blair A. H. do 12 12 50 Delaney «sShroiu do 13 10 00 Rhoads II >& Co Coal 11 7 00 Zlnn George do 11 ' 70U Grelhnmn Q. Groceries 11 7 00 Liszman C. • do 11 7 00 Ham W. H. do 14 7 00 smith W. H. . do 14 700 Wetzel! W. M. ’ do 14 7 00 Lender John do . 11 7 00 Masonholmer J. M. do 14 / 00 Sites A.'J. do 11 7 00 KoenyD. 13. - do ’ 11 700 Blair William & Sou do 0 50 00 Hlklebrantll. do 14 7 00 Kacheubuch Frederick do 14 7 00 Zelgler Joseph do 11 7 00 Pohley U. do M 7 00 Cameron W. J. * do 14 7 00 Sener Jacob do 14 7 00 InhoirChrlstlau . do 10- 20 00 Washmood W. U. do 11 7 00 ilofl'man G. D. do in 10 00 Bunion 0. * ' do 11 700 Faust Peter ‘do 11 7 00 Egbord I. U. do 11 • 7 00 Bentzlor Joseph do 14 7 00 Heckman John do 14 7 00 Coover & Basehore do II 7 00 Llszman John Furniture 11 7.00 Cormnnn Frederick do 14 7 00 Shapley &. Halbert do II 7 00 Ewing A. 13. ao 11 7 00 Slpo 1). do 14 7 00 DornerC. Shoes and Boots 1 11 7 00 Myers M. C. do 11 ,7 00- PorterW. M. •• do 11 7 00 Common Jonathan do 11 7 00 Fleming F. C. do ' 14 7 00 Irvin John do 11 -7 00 Strohm ikHponsler. -do 12 12 50 Llsztnuu Philip do 14 7 00 Chenoweth Millinery II 7 00 Williams Mrs. E. do 14* 7 00 -NeirSlrs. M. - Hutton Mrs. Railing William Lcchler A. G. Kronenberg 8 Leonard E. B. Smiley J. W. . Livingston I. Dorner lohn Eakens J. A. Kilter H. S. Hanteh N, Lehman A. Common Daniel Drugs 14 700 Cormnun A Worthington * do M ,7 00 Haverstick Brothers do .13 10 00 Haverstick Brothers ’ do .14 700 Frank T. 8. . do 14 7 00 Dosh G. G. Tobacco 11 7 00' Irvin A Herbst Spangler U. K, Livingston Jacob Ensmlngor George Ensmuiger S. Lochman C. L. LosherJohnC. Chapman H. P. Piper W. K. Loudon James Hillman S. D. Boas Jacob Keller John A Callio J. G. Sautelle N. WoUS. MycfsD. v: Ddtlorar If. Myers D. Roush Jefferson Sheniler John Zncarln-s «t Co Zaoarlnsit Co Banks W.O. ' Saddler it Bowman GlorsnerJohn Books H. it,Son Longnccker I. Hummel 8. L. Both it Sod Bertner Daniel Best Joseph Ksllngor Theodore Ruplcy Harry MoltzT. M. Smith G. W. Neldich 1.11. Hood N. Ebner A. Musser David Kimmol John ICosor Airs. Martin Miss A. Mount/, lohn W Toniplln .1. M Wall 11. S. Rupp 11. M, & Co Uupp Daniel - • Tomplln Cyrus Gilbert Cyrus Unpp J. J. A Co Good I). IT. Bowman & Co K tinkle it Bio. Sherrick CJ. (rich G.J. ■iz A, it Son O'Hilmi 11, Bowman G. \V. Flohr Israel Arnold E. Dovlnney David Fought Samuel Knullinnu J. A. Eberly D. W. Emmlhger J, Maltlson B. W, Wise George Buttorf & Oswald Dry Goods H' 700 Weslheder & Bed; do II 7 00 Ruber Joseph H. do 12 12 50 Bruch J: Boyer do II 15 00 Muslins, nil kind Hurst J. B. & Son do M 7 00 Rafensborger It. . do 10 20 00 Elcook & Co do 10 20 00 Brlmilo «t Nelswauger do -11 15 00 Eherley a Sons Dumber 12 12 50 Mllllsen a Son do 14 7 (0 Long a-Son do 14 7 00 Moor H, S. do 8 80 00 Bryson T. B. Produce 11 15 00 MUJor <t Garrett • Stnymun it Bucher Slctmvood i Tlt/.0l ITrich <t Bailey 'Eherley D. <tSon Bohh A Kimmol Clark it Byers NontuniikorJ.il. do II 7 00 Day Alfred do >4 7 00 Herring J'. B. <fc ('. . do 10 10 00 Snuvely*H.H. . . do II 700 Cryder Christian Shoes II 7 00 Zlnn Henry do U 7 00 Kelrn C. ' do 11 ‘7 00 CeigloLevl do IJJ 10 00 Bowman J. C do 14 7 00 Heyd & Steiner do * 13 10 Do Simons. Variety II 7 00 FlslerD. L, Suddorly and Blankets 11 700 Burkholder C,K. Blankets and whips M 7 00 Hazlell * Son Plumbers 14 7 00 Itabb G. W. f Agent Stoves 14 700 Hauck a Co do M 7 00 Wondorlicb U. .t F. do 1-1 7 00 Mancii &. Diehl Furniture 14 700 Tllzol u; 11. do 14 7 00 Swartz Jacob Slmploy U, K. Palmer J. I*. Guswiler M. Uhlor Philip Grove & Kin Icy Stretch J. 11. Wright W.JS. do 14 7 00 Curr H, 0., Agent Clothing 14 700 Keefer L, X). do 14 7 00 Abrams L. W. do 11 7 00 Baker J. L, Books and i'apcr 14 7 00 SleJnowor <feTltzelc—rm 1 Coal 14. 7 00 Miller J. &Co Billers 14 7 00 Null H._ _ i Marketing 14 700 JCoser Miss Clam Urynn Mrs. H. Curr M. A. Lindsey Mrs. E. Y Flshel George Sherman John NnllZ. J lonium G. s. it. Plank John Devlnny L, D. Plunk Samuel Jieury Manning <& Pro. Produce 0 23 00 llursh & Pro. do II 15 00 Snyder nenry do 10 00 Wagner 8.0. ilo » gilt Hurah J. .t J.IJ, dU y 00 stonpr H, A. Dry Gondii n 700 Clever & Earnest do II 700 Kyle John do H 7 00 linker J, , do h 7 00 I-osnot J. C. at Co do H 7 oo Foreman Slrhhu* 4 Co do 1-1 7 00 MelllngerC. IVCO do jj 70Q itfet f Bealcrs. CARLISLE do H 7 00 do U 7 00 Clothing 11 700 do 14 7 00 do II 7 09 do 14 7 00 do H 7 00 do 14 7 00 do 14 7 00 do 14 7 00 do 14 7 Of) do 14 7 00 14 7 00 do 14 7 CO do 14 7 00 Leather 14 _ •7 00 Robes 14® 700 Photographs 14 7 00 Jo 11 7 00 do 14 Books 14 Hats and Caps 14 do 11 do 14 Dealer . 14 DICKINSON, - Dry Goods Ac. 11 do 14 do 13 do 14. Marketing 14. Produce II EAST PENNSBOHOUGU ■ ' Produce 14 do II Dry Goods 13 do 11 . do 13 Groceries 14 do 11 do 14 do . 14 do II Lumber It do 11 do" ,14 Confectionary I-l do II Clothing 14 Stoves 14 Furniture 14 do 14 Marketing, 14 Millinery lj do 14 FIIANKFORD. Dry Goods 11 HAMPDEN, Groceries 14 Dry Goods 11 do 14 do .14 Furniture 14 Whips 11 Produce II LOWER ALLEN- Dry Goods 1-1 do 14 do 14 Drugs II Stoves 14 Boots and Shoes i-l MIDDLESEX. ‘ Drj r Goods 10 MECHANICBBURG. • Grocery H do 12 do 14 do .14 do 14 do 12 do 13 do 14 do 11 _ 700 do 11 * 15 00 do i) ' 2.1 00 do 0 25 00 do 14 Till do 11 15 00 Hardware do 10 20 on Drugs 11 7 00 Jewelry 11 do H 7 00 Clears 11 7 00 do U 7 00 Confectionary 11 ' 700 do H 7 00 .do 11 • 700 Millinery 14 7 00 H 7 00 14 7 00 do 14 Fuel 14 MII-TLIN. Dry Goods 14 do 14 MONROE. Dry Goods 12 lij 50 do 12 12 50 Drugs 14 700 Food It 7 00 do 11 7 00 NEWTON. JUst of JScJe.s, Groceries 14 7 0Q HcborllgASon do 14 7 00 • Mlnnlch John do 14 7 on Bonner W. K. do 14 7 m Sanderson David do 14 -7 00 Benrifcr W. K. do 14. 7 00 Byers E. • Confectionary 14 7 00 Gibson George do 14 7 00 Mutch Samuel ■ Shoes 14 700 Spencer D. W. Staves 14 700 Hoch H, K do 14 7 00 Horn C. H. Marketing 14 7 00 Hanzborgcr Daniel do 14 7 00 Ooodlmrt William do li* 7 00 I I 3 3 •S >-? i) O O James Ei&Bro. Dry Goods 9 25 00 Stough & Elliott - do 10 20 00 • McCandllsh-Thomas do 11 15 00 Glauser 8, M. & Son Groceries 13 10 00 , OlausorS. M. <ffc Son do 14 700 Irvin A. It, Boots and Shoes 14 7 00 . McClure J. W. do , 14 700 Maxwell & Brloker do 14 1 7 00 McutzorJ. C. do 14 7 00 North G. W. Clothing 14 7 00' Randall N.L,.t Sou do 14 7 00 Wild B.* G. Drugs 14 700 Reed Mrs. 13. do 14 7 00 Montgomery Dr. do/ *l4 7 00 Huber S. 8. do 14 7 00 Woodburn & Shuleuberger Furniture 14 7 00 Brickor John do 14 7 00 Skinners Son Hardware IS 10 00 Shoemaker W, 13. ‘ do 18 10 00 Landes G. W. Jewelry 14 * 700 Mull George W. ' Stoves 14 700 Homy U. Confectionary 14 . 700 ' Crawford J. W. do 14 7 00 Dale Mrs. do 14 7 00 Laughlln Joseph Feed 11 700 M’Loughlln Harriott Millinery 14 7 00 Smiley Miss A, do 14 7 00 Bamberger M. Notions 14 700 NEWBURG, Hoover Jacob Stoves 14 Elliott «t Barr Dry Goods 11 SwolgertQ.W. do 11 M’Coy Daniel Boots and Shoes 14 Htevick C. C. Furhituro 14 Byers a Hoover do 14 Strawbrldgo Reuben Marketing 14 NEW CUMBERLAND. WilletT. Dry Goods 13 Bughman & Hon do ■ 14 Ross* Co. do U MasserH. It. Lumber 9 Oyster Charles do -14 Jaraen Owen ' do- 14 Leo John F. do 10 Repmnn Henry Confectionary 14 PENN. Earnest *t Co. Clover «fc Co. ShenkU. & D. Bcotem Jacob Jay Cook & Co. Ockor Henry Dry Goods 14 do 14 do 14 Marketing 14 Dry Goods 12 Groceries H SHIPPEN3CURG. Landis,!. ' Jewelry 14 HaysW.D,E. Sewing Machines 14 Davis Mrs. M. Millinery 14 HubloyMlssS. do 14 Frantz Miss M. do - 14 Nofusker Mrs. ’ do 14 Flowers Mrs. L. H, do 14 Lawton a Co. Produce 10 Long & Gish : . do 11 Cleaver.i-Son do 12 Ulalr T. P. do 11 Fosnaught C. Groceries 14 TarmanAKlmmel * do 14 Noflakor John do 14 Paguo J. R. do 1 14 Martin Martha A. do 44 WeaverJW. F. 0 do 14 Artz P. S. D’lkoQ, K.‘ Hullor 8. C. tfc'Son Anglo M. M. Kelso James Reeder James Wlllts I. it Co. M’Pherson J. W. Dry Goods 18 Snodgrass Robert do 12 Kountz A Montgomery do 11 •Jameson W. L. do 12 Danner A Neely do 13- Reddig J. A J. B. .do 10' Wonderllch A MelL Lumber 13 Qrouson G. N. Confectionary 14 Clark William do II Baughman Reynolds dd • 14' Mathews & Gribble Drugs 14 AltlckJ. C. do 14 Kolierß. K. do - 14 Croft G. W. Shoes 14 - Cole Q. B. do 14 Walters S. A. * Bro, do 14 M’Phorsou A Cox Hardware 11 Slevlck A Bebijok • do J 3 Qrablll A Stewart do 11 Snoddy B. J. , Furniture 14 Barnhart Duke A Bro, do 1-j Criswell David- do U Walters A.Winters Stoves 14 Wolf A Bro. do 14 Kelso James Books -14 Bridges John A Son Clothing 13 Landis A Bender do 14. Shfiarqr A Blair ’• do 14 Smiley J. M. « do 14 Mohnß. A. do 14 Biggs B. do 14 SOUTH MIDDLETON. Harman C. Dry Goods H M’AUlßter A Bro, * ■ do 34 Bowman A Hemmlnger do 14 Hutton John do 14 LeldlchA.M. - ’ do 33 Wolf Samuel Wfcbert A Co. Zelgler J. B. Zolglor D, 11. Haftzol J. F. CWpper Philip Ward James Rupp Conrad Ulflert John Wolf J. L. Shupp Rachel Downey Noah CraighcadV: Bro. Ollllu Samuel 7 OQ 7 00 10 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 SILVER SPRING. Leidlg J. W. * Dry Goods 14 7 Orrls&Bamb do ’ll * 15 Lougsdorf A. S. do 13 10 ■Burkholder W. S. do 14 1 • 7 NossJ. B. . do ‘ 14 7 Loose & Ewalt do 13 10 Loidig J. B. <fc Bro. Produce 13 10 Glover T. E.. * Confectionary 11 7 Briokenmaker Pred'k, do 14 7 Ricker J 8. do 14 7 Leidfg Jacob . do' 14 . 7 Millers. P. Stoves 14 ■ 7 SOUTHAMPTON, Hiller Daniel Cl ever i Rhoads Clever George- Slrohm & Allison Allison C. *t Co, Croft D. S. Eisher D. S. UPPER AHiEN. Clothing 14 7 Dry Goods 14 7 Marketing 14 ' 7 Swartz J, Guswller J. N. Rickman Henry 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 WEST PENNSBORO’. Goodhart L. A. Mfirketlng 14 7 Bishop William do 14 7 Hess Wise do 14 7 Swartz J. R. - do 14 7 BoldlorJ. K. ' Dry Goods 14 7 Watson Harriet Dealer 14 , 7 Brandon William B. Produce 14 - 7 Carothers JosJah do 14 7 EATING HOUSES. 7 00 7 CO 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 •MeloyJohn Mechanlcslmrg 6 Sponsler William Carlisle ft DISTILLERIES AND DREWERS. Whaler J. W. , NeWton, Distiller 9' 25 Kraus Ernest J. Carlisle, Brewer 9 23 Enber C. do do !» ' 25 BILLIARD SALOONS. 7 00 12 50 Hippie Jacob 3 tables, Carnaio go Hippie Jacob 2 tables, Mccbanb’g ‘4O Ober W. B. I table. Ncwvllle , 30 Appeal to bo hold at the Court House, In Car lisle, on the second third and fourth Saturdays of April, IK7O. All persons aggrieved may have redress. 7‘oo 12 50 10 00 7 00 April 11, 1870—Gt IKTO. APRIL. OPENING OF THE SPRING TRADE Ready Made Qlothing, Ml MIRER & BROWN, THIS MONTH. Opening to tire neOople the grandest stock of FINE CLOTHING for Men ana Boys, that Oak Hall has over contained, < Since last Fall wo have secured the two large lots adjoining iis, and have erected npon them an Iron-front building, equal In size to oar for mer Building, making Oak Hall twice as large as before, In order to accommodate the GREAT MASS- OF PEOPLE, Who have become our customers. Wo Invite all our customer*!, with their neigh bors and friends, to pay ns an early visit, to ex amine our-Mammoth Buildings, end to inspect our MAMMOTH STOCK. WANNAMAKER & BROWN. OAK HALL C LOTHING ESTABLISHMENT, • Nos. 630, 532.634.633 Market street, and Nos. 1,3, 6,7.0,11 and 13 South Sixth street. PHILADELPHIA. ■ Scud your orders If you can't come, April 14.1870—1 m NEWVILLE, 7 00 15 00 16 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 10 00 700 15 00 25 00 7 00 7 00 20 00 T 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 700 13 50 7 00 7 7. 7’- 7 7 - 7 7 20 15 12 50 do lj do 14 do 14 do 14 do H do 14 do 14 12 60 12 60 do 34 do 10 Groceries 14 do 14 do 14 do 14 do 14 FuxnUdfe 14 do ’ 34 - Drugs . 14 Sundries 14 do 14 Produce 14 do ■ 14 Groceries 14 7 Dry Goods 14 7 do 14 7 do 13 10 do 14 7 do 14 7 Stoves, .14 7 DAVID WHERRY. Mercantile Appraiser 1870.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers