\c,rm Mmilm’, ocal Stems. At this ofllco, ft copy of Lou- Wars, tor which a liberal price will j,o owner prefers to lend tho bbolc, jfully preserved, and promptly to- ,-ncs of KHttc'a Weekly Gazette nnd-tlio net,ter, covering tho period from widen will olso do o arefully pro -clamed' when used. , Proceedings.— The regular meeting of the Borough Coun >ld'in the Council chamber on zoning last. Present, Messrs. Pogue, Kutz, Black, Spangler, id McComtnona and Kennedy, ion, Council proceeded to elect tors of the Gas and Water * serve for the ensuing year; .directors, Messrs. BobtGiven, iderson and Charles W. Wea uuanimously re-elected, and ■ucted to vote In, favor of de livldend. innnoe repealing the police or ■as then unanimously passed. lunnce was passed prohibiting ng at large of horses, cattle or the public streets of the bor ler a penalty of live dollars, igh tax of live mills, and a : of three mills, were then as n the taxable property, persons 3, for the year 1870; anda boun ; of one dollar upon all persons tlje same. (on, the Secretary wag instruct ify all those persons whose lols ■rtyalley,between Hanover and Ireets, to lay brick pavements, in width, along thesame, with ys. in, theSecrelary was instructed the trustees of Dickinson Col jy a pavement on College and itreets, within ten days. don,.the Street Committee were to have the Letort spring clean ion as the present high water he CouiiT.—The Supreme Court middle district couvened on Mou ld iust. The return day for the rland County cases was Monday iu motion of W. M. Penrose, Esq, . C. McCune, Esq., was admitted [lice; and on motion of William |llfr Esq., C. P. Humrich Esq., laiitted to practice, following oases are set down for sjbr vs. Claries ; Mahoa vs. Carlisle gj 1 Bank ; McCullough vs. Fenton ju iJLee vs. Rhoads j ,|Go6d vs. Ahi; | vs. Studebecker; Burkholder vs, I ; Laverty vs. Pralz; Claflin & Co. | Uswood & Kirby; Paul Scboeppe : gSnmonwealth ; Pal ton vs.-Kliuk; ras. Baker ; Watts vs. Neff. Selcuse of Sehooppe vs. Common* pjwill bo submitted, under the re tjSjt of Assembly directing the Su »Court, in murder'trials, to exam ill evidence and determine whether Miice of muider in the first degree isby made out. The decision of the reju the present instance will doubt |ghe the case one way or the other. Sonic Dedication.— St. John’s Ma lodgewill dedicate their handsome Idge room, with appropriate cere 1, on Tuesday, the 24th' inst. There la procession in full masonic dress, peers .of the Grand Lodge will be ft. and all the lodges of Curnber frauklin and Adams, together with If York, Lancaster, Harrisburg and Jiield, have been invited and are jeil to be present. address will be delivered in one of lurches of the town by Rev. Dr. R. [ttison, of Philadelphia, to which Sblic are cordially invited. Insive preparations are being made [John’s Lodge, and an interesting Km may be expected. .The parade Rill be well worth seeing, and from Iputation of the orator of the day by look for a rare Intellectual treat I address. • prioN op Directors.—At a meet jf the stockholders of the Carlisle M Water Company, in the Arbi p Room of the Court. House, on [ay last, the following gentlemen [unanimously elected Officers for bsuingyear: For President, .Lemuel Si Managers, E. M. Biddle, F. Gard peary Saxton, Pred'k. Watts, R. C. mart L.. -* ' j following gentlemen have been !d Managers on the part of the bor k Robert Given, R. M. Henderson, I Weaver- B St. Paul’s Evangelical Church, on Xiouiher street, of which Rev. H. irtzler is Pastor, will be dedicated [service of God on Sunday, May 15. |- Tbos. Bowman, of the East Penn bla Conference, J. Hartzler, of Glen |M. J. Carothers, P- E. of Centre p, and other ministers will take i the services. Dedication Sermon will bo preach- U o’clock, A. M. Also, preaching M., at 7J P. M., and Communion 0 on Monday evening, May IC. public are cordially invited to at- Seuta always free. ‘ ; • Cattle.—Twelve head of fat feA fey John Stuart, of South ton township, were driven into UU LI)O ocailce Ckfe W >a Tuesday. They were nearly of size, fat and sleek as moles, and veruge weight was 1,450 pounds, 'vero bought by a gentleman for •ttaville market. They were line, beautiful cattle, such ns we would * .see slaughtered for our Carlisle m op an Old Soldier.— William a soldier of the war of 1812, t Ma residence! m PaperfqwnT’ln Ul 'ty, ou Wednesday of last week, brief illness, aged 82 years, lie breaking out of tbe war of 1812, lexander joined the old “Carlisle Infantry’’ company, commanded 1 relative, Capt. Win. Alexander, lib it marched to the north-western , r » serving his country faithfully ' urar* .At the f the war, he returned home wlttr npuny, of which l/e had become a nt, and was, with his companions 'll honorably mustered out of ihe 3 of the United Blates/but he for years remained an active member 3 Infantry company. During his life, Sergeant Alexander boie tbe Uou of being an honest man, agood > and a pure patriot, “Farewell, t soldier.” take great pleasure in calling the 'on ot our readers to the grand dis f Hry Goods Just received at Grccn • He is ottering great bargains in loods, piques, domestics, and men’s Ho not forget to examine his stock, Want a bargain, A colored league was organized in this place this week. The Volunteer was circulated freely amongst them as an electioneering jdncuiricnt.” Copies were eagerly bought up for this purpose. How is this gentlemen ; are you not in a now role ?—NcwvillQ & tar. The recent popularity of the Volun teer amongst our “colored follow citi zens" is greater than we bad reason to anticipate. Wo could have sold a hun dred more copies to them if our edition had not run out. One anxious inquirer after Democratic truth informed us *he liked our report much better than that published in the Herald , for under a pretense of reporting the celebration of the colored folks, the Herald gave chief ly what the white office seekers and office holders said and did; while the Volun teer assigned the “white trash” to their proper position at the tail end of the de monstration. Two well dressed darks, of the female persuasion, called at our office. One of them said “We desiab, sab, to purchase a copy of your papah, sab,” “I am very sorry, indeed, but we haven’t a single copy left—every one sold.” “No wonder sah—it was so very fascinating, sah.” Another party In formed us that a Republican candidate for Sheriff approached Dick Johnson and asked his support, Richard informed him that he would be very happy to do so, but he bud some notion of being a caudl dito himself. Whynot? If what the office-seekers told the colored people was true, Dick Johnson bfts jpSst as good a right to be a candidate for Sheriff as any of the gentlemen who have announced themselves through the columns of the Herald. .And let.us tell Richard and his friends a* secret: The Republican parly of Cumberland county dare not go back on them. The Pennsylvania State Sunday School Association.— The Annual Convention will be held at Harrisburg, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, June 14, 15, and 16. George H. Stuart, Esq., is expected to preside. Each Sun* day School in the State is requested to send two or more delegates. Pastors and Sunday-school workers are alap invited to attend and participate. It is requested that the names of those who expect to attend shall be scut to Rev. Thomas H. Robinson, D D., Chairman,John M, Say ford, Esq., Secretary, of the local committee of arrangements at Harris burg, on or before the first day of June, so that places of entertainment may be provided. Secretaries of county organizations are requested to immediately send their ad dress to the State Secretary. Lewis D. Vail, E5q.,.703 Sanaom Street, Philadel phia, so as to receive printed details.— Where there is no organization, the Sec retary wishes to correspond with some earnest Sunday-schopl worker, and re quests that his or her name be forwarded to him. More: Improvements —Joseph Sites ;has just erected, on West Chapel alley, two very handsome two-story brick ten ant bouses, with back buildings. This is quite an addition to that section of towni and it is said that other improvements in the same vicinity will soon follow. On North Bedford street extended (on the old “Breast Works lot,”) Messrs. J. & J. Bosler have erected a large and.com modious brick’BlackamUh shop. This is really a handsome structure, and speaks well for the enterprise and business pros perity of the Messrs, Bosler. R. C. Woodward, Esq., is erecting a handsome two story brick mansion, on the lot the residence of Colonel Paxton, on West Main street. “ It will be occupied by his son, Clmrfes Woodward. Visit to White Hall. —Last week Governor Geary, Dr. Wilmer W. Worth ington, Rev. J. C. Thompson and Col, George F. M’Farland paid a visit to the Soldiers’ Orphan School at White Hall, Geary foade a speech and told the boys what great possibilities were before them, ifthey lived to make menof themselves ; some of them might even get to be Gov ernors of Pennsylvania! Fire on The Mountain. Two Large on the South Mountain on Sunday .and Monday, of last week, one in Adams County on the right of the turnpike, sweeping from Newman’s in a northwest course for miles back, and the other In Franklin county, starting south of Fayetteville, and running to the top of the mountain. Notwithstand ing a general turn out of the people to “fight” Ihese fires, the destruction of timber was very great. Lecture by an Editor:.— W., ,MV Bre&lin, Esq., editor of the Lebanon Ad vertiser, delivered a lecture in the Court House, at that place, a few nights since, to a largo and intelligent audience, hi subject being “Facta aud Fancies of Three Years' Cruise in an American Man-of-War on the West Coast of Africa and in the Mediterranean Sea.” During the war with Mexico, Mr. Breslin enlist ed as a sailor in the U. B. Navy, serving during the years 1816:7-8-9. His audience were highly edified and entertained, as Mr. B. is eminently qualified to write and deliver a first class lecture- Give us an old sailor, at any rate, for spinning a good yarn. . Knights of Pythias.—On Thursday evening last, a Lodge of the Knights of Pythias was duly and regularly organ ized, in this place, by D. D. John H. Rheem, of Carlisle, assisted by a staff of officers from Carlisle, Chambersburg, FoyoUavilU W«sv»7* 111q* “ ’ ' ~ This new organization is styled “Ka* dosh Lodge, K. of P., No. 248.” The following are the officers elected ; Ven. P., G. B. Cole, . W. P., D. K. Wagner. V. P., A. C. Landis. R. 8., J. C. Wagner, X*’. S., J. P. Matthews. B:, Isaa^Hykes. G.. J. V. Gish. I. H. t Alex. Stewart. O. S., Jos. P. Kanklln. After the duties at tbe lodge were over, tbe members assembled at the Sherman House, where a banquet awaited the brave and gallant ICuigbts. . This lodge promises to be one of tbe strongest in the Valley and will soon wake up the sleepy energy of this com munity.—bhippemburg Valley Sentinel Mai/ 15. It was our pleasure to be present at the organization of the Lodge spokeu of above, and we can endorse all that is said of it by the Hmtincl, The gentle men initiated as members thus far, are among the best citizens of Shippensburg and vicinity, and aro just the kind of men to give character and stability to the order. We wish the “Kadosh Lodge” success. The Second Presbyterian Congro gallon propose to repair and remodel their church edifice, during the coming summer, and fall. The building will ho extended to Hanover street, a new front will.be erected, and other necessary im provements made, which will give it al most the appearance of a now building. The New Railroad Project.—Tlio meeting of citizens of Dickinson town ship, at the Slone Tavern, on Friday last, at which Mr- Win. Galbraith pre sided, was another evidence that they feel a deep interest in the new railroad project. After the meeting had been or ganized, Dr. Longsdorf advocated the enterprise in a short but pertinent speech, and pointed out tho many advantages that would accrue to tho people of tho Southern section of our country by the construction of a railroad along the val ley of the Yellow Breeches Creek and South Mountain. D. V. Abl, John Mooro and others also made a few re marks, and then, on motion of the latter gentleman, a committee was appointed to solicit subscriptions from the citizens of Dickinson township, It was stated by one of tho speakers that the people of Penn township hud already subscribed some ’525,090, and it was believed that Dickinson, being a much larger town: ship, Would contribute $-10,000 or $50,000. We are glad to see this new and im portant enterprise so warmly advocated. Let its friends continue their efforts with out ceasing, and in the course of eighteen months from this time the iron horse will be beard screaming and thundering along our South Mountain,’ and the rich deposits of iron ore to be found in that section of our county will no longer re main dead capital. Continued effort for a lew months is all that is wanted to make this enterprise a success. Another meeting by the friends of the new railroad will be held to-day (Thurs day), at Boiling Springs. Carriage Factory and Livery.— By reference to our advertising columns, it will be seen that Henry K. Pefler, Esq:, at his Carriage Factory, on North Pitt street, is prepared to filrmah anything in bis line, such as carriages, buggies and wagons. His shop is under the charge of Adam Benseman, whose skill and ex perience in this branch of business are well known in this community. Mr. Pefler also continues the livery business at the old stand, where good and safe horses and first class vehicles are always to be found. A Chance.— The new “Cumberland” Steamer will contain a plate on which the Company propose to engrave the name of the individual who makes the largest donation to the Steamer, fund.— Here is a chance for immortality! The Company is one of the frost deserving in the town. It has but seldom asked for favors, and now simply asks to be placed in a position to reader itself equally effi cient with the other companies. While we have no doubt the entire community will respond cordially to the appeal of the Cumberland, we hdpe some oue*wiil be public-spirited enough to give them such a handsome donation as will lift the Company out of difficulty, and at. the same time hand the name of the donor down to posterity as a public benefactor. COMING.—The new “ Sllsby” Steamer of the Union Fire Company will be hero on -Thursday or Friday next, when it will be thoroughly tested by the manu facturer; and if it works satisfactorily, will be banded over to the Company. Decoration day occurs this year on May 30t|a» . . Young man I God helps those who help themselves. Raftsmen still continue to traverse the Susquehanna. Fashion- decrees that ladies’ .boots shall be laced hereafter—not buttoned. 7 The crop reports thus far from all parts of .the country are favorable. Hard to Digest.—Some of the cheap est brands of tea are said to be largely made up of cast steel filings. Ducks.— Wild ducks "were numerous yesterday along Thomas and Independ ence islands. A number were shot by Harrisburg parties.— Patriot. Comet Coming.—lfis said a comet of such brilliancy is coming this year, ac cording to a Boston astronomer, that night will be. turned into day, and gas, companies ruined. True.—Good bones are better than gold, tough muscles jhm silver, and nerves that flash fire and carry energy to every action are better than houses aud lands. •No Tolls.—A bill was passed at the late session of the Legislature making it unlawful to collect toll from people go ing to, or from church, by any bridge or turnpike company. Our young . moa have now taken to going to church at Holly. * Haul op Foxes.—Mr. Geo. Asper, of Mifflin township, captured at one time in their nest, ten foxes—eight young ones and their parents. . Hats.—The spring style of hats foi* gentlemen is so large that gentlemen w>h small beads will be compelled to wear waterfalls to keep them from slip ping down upon their shoulders. No Sir.—An organ grinder was in town last-week, without a monkey, or a dirty, girl with, tamborine-. Js a gener ous and appreciative public thus to be imposed upon? Sou of Italy, git! Valuable Man.—The editor of the Tioga Agitator says: “Mr. L. 0. Ben net laid a largo hen’s egg on our table measuring in circumference eight inches oneway, and six inches the o^ior,” — Gay chicken, that Bennet. What a han 'Uj 11n let} it/ bare obnyt tho house! • • The Day’s Doings.—Fishing is now the thing. Anglers are tempting the trout from many a murmuring moun tain brook; the chickens seek their perch at eventide ; saloon keepers are having big hauls of suckers; and every body is on the look out for shiners. Church Items.—Rev. W. H. Logan, who recently graduated at the X J rinceton Theofcgical Seminary, ailed tuff of the Second Presbyterian Church, on Sunday last. Mr. Ijogau is a young gentleman of fine ability, and gives promise of great usefulness. The monthly sermon to young men, under the auspices of the Young Men’s Christian Association, was preach id in Emory Chapel, on Sunday afternoon last,by Rev. Mr, Frysinger, pastor of that church. Remarkable. —The Perry County democrat notices a most remarkable case of restoration of voice, which oc cured recently in Bloomfield. It is equal ly ns wonderful as that experienced by Jenny Lind at an early period in her singing life. The Democrat says: Miss Mary Clark, daughter of Michael Clark, of this borough, who Ims not spok en above a whisper for nearly six years, suddenly recovered her voice the other day. It appears she had a violent spell of coughing, after which, to her grfut surprise, she found that her voice hud been restored. Dr. Strlokler had repeat edly encouraged her with the assurance, that sooner or later she would recover her voice and to her great delight his prediction has proved true. The Census of 1870—How it Will Be Taken.—The work of taking tho ninth United States census will com mence t on tbo first of Juno, under the provisions of the Acti of May 23, 1850, and tbo United States Marshal of each district will designate deputies to per form certain proportions of .the work, Tbo assistants are paid as follows; Two cents for each name taken, ten cents for every farm, fifteen cents for every pro ductive establishment of industry, two cents for every deceased person; and two per cent, of the whole amount for names enumerated for social statistics, and ten cents per mile for travel. It will he seen by the foregoing that the compensation allowed an assistant or enumerator, pro vided tho district allotted to him shall not contain less than twenty thousand persons will be about six hundred dol lars or more. The Marshal is forbidden by law to accept any bribe or consider ation for an appointment of assistants and is liable to a fine of one thousand dollars should he bo convicted of so do ing. The law provides that each assist ant, after qualifying, shall perform his duties by a personal visit to each dwel ling house, and to each family in his subdivision, and shall ascertain by in quiries made of some members of each family, if any one can be found capable of giving the information, but if not, then of tho agent of such family, the name of eadh member thereof, the age and place of birth of each, sex, color, etc!; and shall also visit personally the farms, mills, shops, mines, or other places, re specting which information Is required, and when such information is obtained and entered in his blanks, then bis memo randa shall be read to the person furnish ing the facts for revision. There is a penalty for refusing to furnish* the re quired information to tho assistants. The act provides that every person more than twenty years of age, belonging to any family, in the case of the absence of the heads and other members of tho fami ly, shall be an agent of such family, .and is required to render a true statement of the information required, on pain of for feiting $3O, to be sued for and recovered in an action of debt-by the assistant, to the use of tho United States. No Humbug.— We do not wish to inform you, render, that Dr. Wonder ful, or any other man, has discovered a remedy that cures all diseases of mind, body or estate, and is destined to make our sublunary sphere a blissful Paradise, to which Heaven itself shall be but a side show, but we do wish to Inform you that Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy has cured thousands of cases of Catarrh in its worst forms and stages, and the proprietor will pay $5OO for a case of this loathsome disease which he cannot cure. It may be procured by mail for sixty cents, by addressing R. V. Pierce, M. D., Buffalo, N. V. For sale at Drug Stores. For the American Voluntcef, [communication.] . Messrs.’Editors— As the lime is near et band wbeu the Democratic party will be called upon to make a selection for the State Legislature, permit me to'recom mend Col. John Olbndenin, of Silver Spring township, as a suitable person for that important position. It is important that the Democratic party should select men of undoubted integrity and ability, men on whom they can rely with perfect safety for the faithful performance of their duties as legislators, and men who will at least enquire of their o< nstitueuts whether they desire the last dollar in the State Treasury to be voted out for the’ benefit of a few individuals or one or two corporations. J. think, Messrs. Editors, Uwk pnmination oLCoi. Olendeuin for the Legislature wouirr Ue wen received oy the Democrats of this county, and have a great tendency to heal any bickering that may exist in the county. * A Truk Democrat. SHIPPENSBUJRG ITEMS, f£7ora.—Lost week our "Sblppeneburg items” came lo hand too. late for insertion, but they will bear holding over unlit the present week, and to them will oe added any. additional items, since received.] Budden Death.—Capt. Ephraim Mull, one of our most respected citizens, died suddenly, from the effects of paraly sis, on Sabbath morning the 24th ult. He took seriously ill on the mprnfng previous to his death. His remains were interred, in the Reformed Cemetery, a large number of citizens following them to their lost resting place* Commendable.—the opening of Spring our Town Council have begun a series of needful improvements on our streets. They have recently ordered the Cumberland Valley Rail Road, to at once lower their track through town to a proper level with the streets It traverses and It is very likely the Railway compa ny will at once comply with this demand. By this, £forth and South Railroad streets will be far better adapted to the passage of vehicles than heretofore. It is to be hoped this will not bo only “the begiuing of the end* M Money Recovered.—A few weeks ago some villain entered the residence of Mr. Wm. Hassler, near Orrstown, Frank lin stole therefrom twenty dollars in “greenbacks,A night or two since, the rascal became conscience' stricken'to the extent of fifteen dollars, and returned that amount, neatly enclos ed in paper, placing it on a back window of Mr. H’s. residence. Who the scamp is, Or where he hails from, is not known, but as there is a probability of the fellow “knocking under” we would advise Mr. Hassler to be on the lookout for the re maining five. That too may burn the oowafiTß ungers7' r • ■ ■ Fire on the Mountain.— Last week an extensive fire raged cm the South Mountain in a Southwesterly direction from this place. The heavy rains the latter part of the week completely extin guished the devouring element, but not before heavy damage had been done to the timber, especially that of younger growth. A large quantity of prepared ft | woo U-was-also cnnsumed-and the loss to the owners of wood land along the track of the lire is not a slight one. *S. of T.—A division of the Sons of Temperance under the title of ‘'Hiawa tha Division,” has recently been Institu ted at ibis place. Quite a number of our prominent young men are enrolled on its list of members. • * War-Dike.— A number of our patriot? io Young Americans have organized a juvenile Zouave company which will shortly appear “on parade,” They are a fine looking body of little fellows and in their soldierly bearing will throw some of their venerable papas far in the shade. We hope soon to see them on our streets. .laußtttess Notices. BQfDrugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Pa ent Medicines, Meal held at 85 75, without finding buyers. Gbaik.—There Is a fair demand for prime at former quotations, but tho offerings are lSgbt;J inferior descriptions aro almost unsaleable,— Bales of 2800 bushels Western and Pennsylvania red at Si 30 a 1 35. Ryo ranges from Si 03 to 100 for Western and Pennsylvania. Corn is quiet, - but without essential change; sales of lOOObusuF. prime Pennsylvania and Southern yellow at $l 12 and 1000 bushels Western at $llO. Oats remain as last quoted-; sales of-1000 bushels Western at 60 a 02 cents. jg PEQ IE EJt'ICES REDUCTION IN PRICES EXTRAORDINARY GREENFIELD’S. Ifo. 4 Hast Main St., Grand Dlspny of all the Latest Novelties In DRESS GOODS, Elegant Assortment of BLACK SILKS Greatly Reduced Prices, JAPANESE PLAIN AND> STRIPED SILKS, JAPANESE FIGURED POPLIN^ COLORED SILKS. A Splendid Assortment of NEW SPRING POPLINS for Suits, BEST D LAINES reduced to 20 and 22 cents. 2.000 yards TIP TOP CALICOES at 10 cts. All the best makes of PRINTS, 12)4 cts. GINGHAMS at Reduced Prices. BEST 4-4 APPLETON A MUSLIN, 10 cents. SEMPER IDEM, “ 18 “ WAMSUTTA, « 22 • « A Job lot of BLEACHED and UNBLEACHED MUSLINS, 1 yard wide at 12M cents. Stacks of COTTONADES, TICKINGS, , CHECKS, DENIMS. HICKORY STRIPES, LINEN PANTS STUFF, &C., all at Greatly Reduced Prices, A- Good amCK at 12} BLACK ALPACAS, a «p*eclal bargain. [u the above wo dely competition for weight of doth, or beauty lu lustre.and shade. . They cannot bo surpassed by any in the cbuuty. PRICES—.2S. ,40, .50, .00, .75 aud $l.OO. CLOTHS AND CASSIMERS, Just Opened, for Mon and Boys, very cheap A full stock of WHITE GOODS, Linens, . Cambrics. Swlsses. Beautiful Figures. 50 per cent, lower than last year's prices. . . HOSIERY, GLOVES. NOTIONS, Ac. In endless varieties, The attention of buyers to the above stock is earnestly solicited. I will offer Bona-fide bar gains that cannot bo found In largo stores that are overstocked with old goods bought at high ju-lces- - . - ° ** March 81,1870. OOMBINATION. TWO IN ONE . HAVERSTICK BROTHERS, No. 5 South, and No, 10 North Hanover streets April 21,1870—1 y QARDEN SEEDS, mpularit ie sure No. 10 and 5 North and South Hanover streets, CARLISLE, PA. ROOM FOR RENT.—The room in the “ Volunteer Buildlnjr,” now occupied by Clms. Q, Bates, (agent for the sale of Wheeler & Wilson’s Sewing Machines,) will be for rent from the Ist of April next. Inquire of J,B. BRATTON. Fob. 25,1870. The hand-in-hand mutual Life Insurance Company wants a number of good Agents; also, a good General Agent for Pittsburg and vicinity, also a Genera! Agent for the German counties of Pennsylvania. Addr®— — r- THE MAGIC COMB will change any colored hair or beard to a permanent black or nrown. It contains no potion. Any ono can use 1U Ono sent by mall for SI. Address, MAGIC COMB CO., Springfield, Mass. April 2»—Um T was cured of deafness and Catarrh by la simple remedy and will send the receipt free MRS. M. o. LEQGET, Hoboken, N. J. April 7,1870 —ivr "VI EW TANNERY FOR SALE OR IN RENT.—Tho subscriber olTcrs his NEW TANNERY on South street. Carlisle, for sale or lease, on favorable terms, Immcdmlo.possession given. WM. BLAIR. April 28,70- TpOR SALE.—A new one-horao spring P wagon, with top, well finished. Call at Com- Office. JOHN HARRIS. :iita ....10 ..-..n0 BGS 035 775 PHiLTOELrniA, May », IS7O. ®t|) (goods Carlisle. Ifow Stock of Very Cheap. New Stock of Nainsooks, Muslins, nil kind Ij. T, GREENFIELD. moriiEi a Ist of -30salens. T IS? OF •'DEALERS IN GOODS, lj Wares, and Merchandise, also Brewers, Dls uFlorfl. Lumbermen, Eating Houses, Ao., within the count v of Cumberland, as appraised ond ns* sessed by‘David Wherry, Mercantile Appraiser, In accordance with the several nets of Assembly, as follows, to wit: CARLISLE. Loldlch A .Miller Bentz A Bros. Ogllby C. Miles W. A. Greenfly Id L. T. Ring J. O. U. Harper a. Thomas Sawyer D. A. do II Fancy Goods H do JJ Lackey D. H, Nctrj. i». Loch Jacob Coyle Brothers ItodgciH C. M. .Conlyu Thomas ’Kramer F. C. llyslngcr H. Saxton Henry Mtiier A Bowers do 10 Ockcr Mrs. A. E. Sowing Machines 11 Faber Lewis do 1-1 .M’Mnhon do 14 Pelfer & Wosbtnood do 11 McGouegul Jnmea Stoves 1-1 UlnestuUh A Rupp do I t Fridley William do M Walker & Cluudy do • 11 Sellers William Confectionary 11 Sillier Peter do 11 Burkholder D. W. Kiefer Mrs. S. M, Hughes Robert Yocum George Martin Jacob Schrcdoubuugh J. Meek J. D. Wetzel Joseph S. Faller John Humor John Labor George Jenmui'S W lllhuu Flour and Feed H Produce II Zoiglor J. A. Beoiom A Co. Rosier A llros. Woodward U. C. Harkncss 11. Btnymnn C. S. Cornelius A Bosh Losv Joan Allison Robert Lumber ami coni 11 Hoover S. M. Blair A. 11. Blair A. H. Rhoads 11 & Co Zlnn Gcorgo Grellunnn G. Llszinnn C. Ham W. Id. Wetzel W. M, Bender John Musonhclmor J. M. Biles A, Blair William &Son HiidcbrauiH. Eschenbach Frederick Zelgler Joseph ■Pohley U. Cameron W. J. SenerJacob IhhollChrlsllau Wushmood W. O. Hodman 6. B. Faust Fetor Egberd I. U. . Bentzler Josopli Heckman John . Baschoro J. W. Llszinan John Cornman Frederick Bhnplcy C. Ewing A; B. ■ do II Shoes and Boots 11 do 11 do , 11 H\pe I). Corner N. Myers M. C. Porter W.M. Cornman Jonathan FlemJng.F. C. t. do ,11 Cailiblo Shoo Factory. do 11 StrohiUitSponsler ' '"do 12 Llszmun Philip do ■ 1-1 Chenowolh William Millinery H Williams Mrs. E. do 1-1 NclTMra. M. • do 11 Hutton Airs. Railing WUllam Lechlor A. G. Kioueubcrg S Leonard E. B. Smiley J. W. Livingston I. Corner John Eakeus J. A. Kilter H: S. Lehman A. Cornman Canlel Cornmun & Worthington do M Haverutlck Brothers do ' 13 Havorstlck Brothers ' do M Frank T. N. do 14 Horn \V,F. _ do 11 Dosli <3. G. Gcmbo J. A, do 11 , do H Leather 11 Kobcs 11 Photographs 11 do 11 do 11 Books 11 do 11 SpanglCr B. K, Livingston Jacob Ensiumger Georgo Ensmuiger .> Loclinmn C. l< Lcshor John 0. Chapman H. P, Piper \V. K. Louclou James Hillman H. D. Hats and Caps H Boas Jacob Keller John A Callio J.G. Frysinger ’& Wclsor Sauteilo N. Forthinan John Variety atoro 11 Kheom John H. Mus, Instruments 11 DICKINSON, Dry Goods «tc. 11 do II do . i:i do li Produce 11 WolfS. Rlycrs I). V. Dotterar H. Rlycrs D. . • tthcttfler John EAST PENNSBOHOUGH Produce 11 do 11 . do 11 Dry Goods 10 do ,11 do 10 Groceries 11 do It do 11 Zacarlas it Co Zacarlna it Co Thompson Win. Banks W. O. Suddlor it Bowman Gloisuer John Books H. &Son Longncekor I. Hummel B. L, Both . W. Ernmlnger J. Mnttlsou B. W, do H Dry Goods II do H Wise George Buttorf «t Oswald Wcslheirer S2J 00 Dry Goods . 0 do 0 James E. &■ Bro; Slough & Elliott 12 fiO 7 00 do 12 do II do 11 do 11 .McCundiish Thomas do 11 Glausory. M, & Sou • Groceries 13 Uluu'Her S. M. & Son do 14 do II Irvin A. L. Mccinre J. W. Maxwell & Brlckcr 7 10 7 00 7 00 7 00 12 50 do 11 MontzorJ. C. do 14 North G. W . Clothing 14 Kendall I*. JU«fc Sou do 14 lien no V. B. Drugs 14 Kocd Mrs. 13. do 14 lluborS. S. do 14 WoodbUrn&Shulenbcrcer Furnltare 14 BrJcker John * do 14 skinner * son Hardware 1 i Shoemaker W, B. do 13 • Landes O. W. , Jewelry 14 Mult George w* \u Stoves 14 Henry 11. Couroctlouary 14 do 12 JCwelry li do 1-1 do 11 do 11 Hardware 0 'JO uo 7 00 7 00 7 OJ 7 00 Crawford J. Y/, do 14 Dale Mrs. do .14 Laughliii Joseph Feed 14 M'Lougblin Harriott. illHlccry 14 Heed Mis. E. E. do 14 Kmlley Miss A. do 14 Bamberger M. Notions 14 do 11 do 11 do II do 11 do 11 Hoover Jacob Stoves 14 Elliott <£BArr Dry Goods 11 SwelgertQ. W. do 11 M'Coy Daniel Boots and Shoes 14 Stoviclc 0. L'. Furniture 14 Byers a Hoover do 14 do II do ■ II do II do 11 WillctT. , Uughman & Sou Boss «t Co. Miussor H. R. Oyster Charles James Owen Leo John r. do II do 11 do H do M Earnest & Co. Clover & Co. Shonk H. & D. Jay Cook & Co. Ocker Henry Coal 11 do II Groceries ll do 11 Landis J. Jewelry 14 Hays", D. E. Sowing Machines 14 Davis Mrs. M. Millmory 14 HublcyMlssS. do 14 Kninlz Miss M.' do 14 do 11 do 11 do il do 0 do 11 Nofiskor Mrs. Mowers Mrs. L. E„ Luwlon it Co. Long* Gish Cleaver a Son BlalrT. P. Fosnaught C. Tunna u a Kimrael Noftskor John Paguo I. U. Martin MarlhaA. Weaver W. F. ArlzP, 8, ' Duke G. K. ilallor H. C. & Son’ Anglo M. M. Kelso James do- . II do 11 do 11 do 11 do 11 do 1U do 11 do i:s do 11 do 11 do 11 do -11 Furniture 11 do 11 «o 11 Reeder James Willis J. &. Co. do 14 M'Pherson J. W. Dry Goods 13 Snodgrass Robert do 12 Koimiz & Montgomery do IX Jameson. ]W, L. ' do • 12 do H Danner Neely do 13 Reddlg JV«t J. B. do 10 Wunderlich it Moll Lumber 13 Greuson G. N. Confeotlouary 14 Clark William . do 14 Baughman Reynolds do' .‘l4 Mninows & Grlbbie Drugs - 14 Altlok J. C. do 14 Clothing 14 do 11 Keller 13. K, Croft G. W. do 11 do , 11 Cole G. 13, Walters 8. A, A Bro. • do 14 M’Pherson it Cox ‘ Hardware II Kiovlck & Kobuck do 13 Qrabfll & Stewart do. II Snoddy 13. J. Furniture 14 do 11 do U do' 11 do H do 11 Harnlmrt Duke & Bro. do 14 Wallers & Winters Stoves 14 Wolf & Bro. do 14 Kelso James Books 14 Bridges John & Son Clothing 13 Landis it Bender. do 14' Blair John do 14 SrnlioyJ.M. do -11 Drugs H Tobacco 14 [firman C. M'AlllKter & Bro. Bowman k lira. GllUu Samuel 7 00 7 00 10 CO 7 00 7 00 Myers n. , Orris &. Lamb Longsdorf A. S. Burkholder W. S. Nosa J. B. do . 11 Loose A Jswn.lt do 14 Loldig J. B. a Bro. Produce 13 Glover T. E, . , Confectionary 14 Brlckon maker Fred’k. do 14 Ricker J 8. do 14' Leidlg Jacob do ‘ 11 Miller S. P. Stoves 14 Miller Daniel Clever* Rhoads Clever Gem-go Strohm & Allison Allison C. it Co.. (Toll D. 8. Fisher D. s. Swartz J. Guswllor J. N. Bcldlor J.K. Henshaw J. W. McCullough A. S. Darr it Burkholder Hood J. Jacoby C. Carothors Joslah 71)0 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 700 7 00 Sobaubla A. it Co. , Thompson it Elshcuhowcr, EATING HOUSES. MoloyJohn Mechanlcsburg Spousler William Carlisle . DISTILLERIES AND BREWERS. Whaler J. W. Kraus Ernest J, Faber C. d 10 00 Hippie Jacob Ober W.B. Notice Is hereby given to all pwsonsnamed in the above list, that by an act orAssembly, ap proved April 11, lb(J2, County Treasurers are re quired to bring suit and collect all licences remaining unpaid on or before theUrst day of .Inly next; and by other acta of Assembly, ven ders of vinous, spirltous, malt or brewed liquors uro also liable to Indictment in the Court of Q.uarter Sessions. Those Interested are there fore requested to lift their licences without de lay, and save the costs. &o. GI3ORGR. WETZEL, Oaunty IVcasurer. do 12 do 12 do 10 do 11 May 5.1870-31 do 11 do 12 do II do - 11 do 10 18T0. SPRING TRADE Ready Made Clothing, WAIMMER & MOWN, Opening to the peooplo tho grandest stock of FiNF, CLOTHING for Men and Boys, that Oak linll has ever contained. Since last Fall wo have scoured the two largo lots adjoining us. and havo erected upon them an iron-frout,buUdlug, equal in slao lo our for mer Building, making Ouk Hall twice as largo as beloro, In order to accommodate the GREAT MASS OF PEOPLE, Who havo become our customers. Wo invito all our customers, with their neigh bors and friends, lo nay us an early visit, to ex amine our Mammoth Buildings, and to , inspect WANNAMAKER & BROWN. 12 00 12 50 7 00 7 00 7 00 25 DO IS 0) CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENT,^ 20 00 20 00 25 00 7 00 Nos. 530, 63.’, 531, 538 Markotstrcot, and Nos. 1. a 6,7,0, U and 13 South Sixth street. do 11 _ 700 do . llaP 7DO do 14 7 00 do H 7 00 do 14 7 00 Bond your orders If you can’t corns, April do 14 7 0 Hist of Beaters Groceries 14 do 14 do 14 do 14 do 14 do 14 NEWVILLE, Dry Goods ' 0 ’ do 10 Boots and shoes 14 do 14 do 14 NEWBURG* NEW .CUMBERLAND. Dry Goods 15 do II Lumber 0 do 14 do 14' do 10 PENN. Dry Good* 11 do 14 • do 14 x Dry Goods 13 Groceries 14 SHIPPENSBURQ. do 14 do' . 14 Produce 10 do 11 do , 33 do 11 Groceries 14 do 14 do. 14 do 14 1 do 14 do 14 do 14 do • . 14 do H do 14 do ,14 do. 1-1 Shoes 11 SOUTH MIDDLETON. Dry Goods 1£ Groceries 14 do . 14 do 14 Furniture 14 do - 14 do 14 Drugs 14 Variety M Produce 14 SILVER SPRING. Dry Goods 14' uo 11 do IS do 11 SOUTHAMPTON!, Groceries 14 Dry Goods 14 do 14 do 13 do 14 • do 11 Stoves XI UPPER ALLEN. . Clothing 14 Dry Goods II WEST'PENNSBOUO*. Dry Goods 14 do 13 do 14 do ‘ 13 ■Stoves 14 Produce 14 do . 14 PATENT MEDICINES. Newton, Distiller 0 Carlisle, Drawer l) do do li BILLIARD SALOONS. 2 tables, Carlisle - 1 table. Newvillo A P EI L . 18T0< OPENING OF. THE THIS MONTH- MAMMOTH STOCK.. OAK HALL PHILADELPHIA, 7 00 16 00 15 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 10 00 7 00 15 00 26 00 7 00 700 20 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 12 50 7 00 12 50 12 50 12 50'