•taw Mimim
cal 9fterns,.
iJD. —At Hits office, n copy of Lou
n ir«M, for which ft liberal price will
f the owner prefers to loud the book
ircfahy preserved, ami promptly re-
PUpb otJftinc's Weekly Gazette and the
Register* covering the period from
which will also bo caro'fnlly pro
returned whott used.
w union Steamer.—On Thurs
tho now “Silsby” steam fire en-.
itnicted for by the Union Fire
arrived in town, in charge of
iickford, agent, and Jaaps P.
ngineer, and on Saturday and
wua subjected to a thorough
hlng trial, at the Letort Spring,
entire satisfaction to the mem
je company, and tho hundreds
dors who witnessed the trial,—
» present on Saturday, and give
wing ns tho resultof ourobserva
n three minutes and thirty see
the time the fire was;kindled,
i was high enough to blow the
in four minutes and fifteen sec
-p were ten pounds of steam ;
iuutes, fifteen pounds; in fivd
and thirty seconds, twenty
and iu,six minutes and thirty
thirty pounds,, shortly after
ho engine began to fore© the
hrough a hundred feet of hose,
lugh an inch and an eighth noz
• a solid stream a distance of
red and sixty-one feet from tho
the pipe. Experiments were
ds made with two and three
horizontally and perpeudicular
of which proved equally satis-
Beveral.of our best muchiuists
sent, all of whom were delighted
rotary movement of the engine,
jf whom expressed the opinion
is the most complete fire appa
hiid ever seen.
w steamer is a third class “Sils
iuo, built by the Silsby Manu
' Company, Beneca Falla, New
i’Uo most novel and important
about it is the rotary motion *of
ne, substituted for the old crank
thereby avoiding all bumping,
or jolting. The. engine, even
its highest power, stands per*
II and heeds bo blocks at the
A tumbler, filled with water, may
)on the wheels or body of the
dthoul the water being spilled,
fact that there is no -jolting
jnglue—which there always is
Istou engine—the hose lies per
1, and as the rotary movement
joua, there is no throbbing of
or no violent tension ; and the
>f water being continuous, and
dth even force, the pipe is easi*.
md the stream may be kept at
for hours, if necessary.
peculiarity in the construction
igiue Is worthy of notice. The
bes extend down into the lire
the entire lower surface of them
tod to the flames. These tribes
aside tubes which extend down
the bottom of the outside tubes,
ioraewhut smaller in diameter.
, thin surface of wjiter between
is thus presented to the fire,
lie hente'd"wate'r in the>outside
iinto the boiler, the cold water
inside tubes takes its place.—
Juius the rapidity with which
Is generated, and Js au linprove
fire engines which is
be universally adopted.
ipllulty of construction in the
dement docs away’with heavy
plicated .machinery, thereby
the engine less likely to get
«r, and materially reducing the
This steamer weighs four thou
iid?, which is but little more
j class hand engines generally
ml the running-gear is so acou
islructed, that it is drawn with
'vo ease.
me is as handsome a piece of
ship as we ever saw, and glit
suallgbt like a newsilver dol*
‘.Union” boys are so proud of
-*y can scarcely contain them*
congratulate them upon the
of such a valuable addition to
lamtus, and wo take this occa
iresa the confident belief that
Hi eminently respectable com
-h has always stood so high for
seal and gentlemanly conduct,
lo to gather additional laurels
distance of their new steamer.-
ae nremen in tne neighboring*
ire to see the steamer work, the
hoys will doubtless take pleas*
pride in showing ofi the new
son’s Lectures.—Dr. Glea
:ii delivering.a course ofinterea-
instructive lectures, iu Ilheem’a
Physiology. He talks like a
tghly cc'mveraant.with his aub
who have beard his lectures
iy admit; and so admirably
11 popularizing the science ns to
iisily comprehended by ali in
,ce< His lectures are illustrated
' maniken and skeletons, as
fge collection of paintings, de
-arlous portions of the human
I are interspersed with some
°f humor and an abundance
Ivico. All who have, not yet
SlVt7"tllO Duotur
B Jio leaves towu. Ho is an ed-
E nUc*man ( ami will tell you a
uy things you never knew be-
teiioisppE. —The Paul Schoeppe
U l* in the Supreme Court, at
' Thursday last, and was
Monday next- The .case.
)U a writ to review the evl
!r the act recently passed by
Uiiro with special refeVeuce to
the Commonwealth insists
ise was closed on the 14th ofv
H uud was not pending when
10 legislature was passed on
”4 that the judgment cannot
now. This Is the
'lch will be argued on the 23d.'
Monday evening last, about
■ '‘‘■'■d.lo belonging to John
toe rear of Walhntstreer, ob
-11 Hanover and Pitt streets,
*Bb, was totally destroyed by
v iduablo cows, belonging to
'“bed in the flames. This fire
‘■b of tho prowling Incendiary,
Joped by all good citizens that
' nm y yet be discovered and
10 the utmostextent of tho law.
on Potatoes. —We are iudebt-
J Mr. Samuel Keinert, of
1 It-ton township, lor a banket
. Uul Harrison potatoes* These
ye the appearance of the
y are equally white in flesh
cj'y roajject as good. ' They
I | tter than the Mercer, and
ariot e °° d utiges * n ver y
Dedication.-SI. John b Lodge No. 200
A. Y. M. (AJfnsonto) of this place will dedi
cate their new Hall, on Tuesday next,
the 24th inst., with appropriate ceremo
nies. The procession, in full Masonic
drees, will form from the old Halhon
West Main street, at 10 o’clock, A. M.,
and move through portions of the princi
pal streets of the town, headed by the
U. S. Gnrrispu Band, until 11 o’clock, A.
M., when the entire Brotherhood will
assemble in the Old Methodist Church,
on the corner of Main and Pitt streets, to
bear an oration delivered by Rev. Dr. R.
H. Pattison, of Philadelphia. The pub
lic arc generally invited to the exercises
in the church, which will continue until
12 o’clock. After the oration, the pro
cession will forth again and marchsto the.
New. Hall, on South Hanover street,
where the ceremonies of dedication will
bo performed. The Lodge will be closed
at about 1 o’clock, and a meeting again
be held in the evening, after which the
Lodges present will be*invited to a ban
quet. The route of procession will be
as.follows:
Down Hanover to Louther ; up Louth*
er to West; up West to Main; down.
Main to Bedford; up Bedford to Pom
fret; up Pomfret to Pitt; down Pitt to
the Old Methodist Church. After servi
ces in church—down Main to Hanover ;
down Hanover to New Hall.
The Lodges of Cumberland, Franklin
and Adams counties, together with those
of York, Lancaster, Columbia, Harris
burg and Bloomfield, have been invited,
and are expected to be in attendance.
The New Railroad Project.—The
meeting at Boilinsr Springs, on Thursday
last, in favor of the new railroad project,
was well attended by the capitalists of
South Middleton township. Some $21,-
000 was subscribed on the spot, and a
committee appointed to solicit subscrip
tions. The next meetings of the friends
of the project will be held as follows:
At Lisburn, Friday, May 20, at 2 o’clock
P. M.
At DUlsburg, Wednesday, May 25, at
2 o’clock.
At Stone tavern, Thursday, Mpy 26,
at 2 o’clock. ‘ - *
Let the friends of this enterprise cou-
tinue their 'efforts with vigor, and the
new railroad will soon be in the hands of
the contractors.
OpenAtii Concerts. “ The delightful
concerts, given last summer by the Car
lisle Brass Band, we hope, will be repeated
this season.. One or two concerts have
already been given on the public square,
to the great delight of our citizens. We
should like to see a subscription raised
froin our people to compensate the mem
bers of the Baud for a series, of open air
concerts to be given upon one of the pub
lic squares during the summer. These
entertainments would prove oue of the
most interesting features of our town life,
and be heartily enjoyed byhundreds of
citizens and strangers..
Benefits op Advertising.— -The fol
lowing brief item will show the great
benefits accruing from advertising: “At
a country vendue in Somerset county,
Pa., some weeks .ago, almost every arti
cle brought its full value. Cows,’ very
poor in liesh, brought from thirty-three
to sixty-eight dollars per head. Out of
the four hundred persons present, it ap
peared that oue hundred of them had
come to buy bogs ; aud the Sheriff was
astonished to find that in less (ban two
minutes he had -knocked off ordinary
pigs, of mixed breed, only six mouths bid,
and weighing alive one hundred pounds,
at twenty dollars aud fifty cents-ahead.
The /Sheriff had advertised the sale in the
COUNTY PAPERS.
Township statements. —According
to the provisions. of a law passed by Qie
Legislature of 18G8, Township Clerks are
required, each Spring, to make out and
publish a full and complete statement pf
the financial condition of their respective
townships, under a penalty of fifty dol
lars. The clerks should, therefore, bear
this fact in mind, and. act in accordance
with the law.
30i ir op May. —The ceremony of dec
orating the graves of the soldiers with
flowers, wreaths and evergreens, will be
performed in the cemeteries and burial
grounds of this borough, on Monday, May
30th. As the Legislature has made, the
30th of May a legal holiday, we suppose
our citizens generally will observe the
day and take part in the ceremonies. .
Important to Buyers.— By an Act
of Assembly, passed at the last session of
the Legislature, Orphans’ Court sales are
now made clear of all incumbrances.—
Purchasers can therefore buy knowing
that a good title cau be obtained with
but little trouble.
liT you want to get the local nows of
the whole country around Carlisle, who
gets married, who divorced, who dies,
who meet with accidents, who goes in or
out of business, who has public sales, or
who has lost or found anything, who
wants an cilice, who prospers, who soils
the cheapest goods, and to be informed
of transactions worthy of note generally
subscribe for and read the Volunteer.
Terms, $2 00 per annum, in advance.
The game of quoits is agaiu becoming
fashionable in many localities. It is a
game in which two or more cau partici
pate, and is played by pitching iron rings
at sticks driven into the ground, a few
feet apart. It is'a moire manty game man
base ball, being more fascinating and less
dangerous.
• The Month of May.— The month of
May is conaeeraited by theCatholicchurch
to the memory of the Virgin Mary, under
the title of " Our Lady of the Sacred
Heart,” and every evening throughout
the month, generally just after the An
gelas, the litany of the Blessed Virgin is
sung, and a short discourse delivered by
the pastor of the congregation.
Concerning Cellars.— We hope our
readers will rememberthatcellars nearly
always need attention at this season of
the year. Many cellars are storehouses
for apples, potatoes, onions, turnips, &c.,
and many of these become rotten before
spring. And when they reach this con
dition they should be at once removed.
Apples and potatoes should be assorted,
and all that are decayed should be clean
ed, our. Tills win iuuko cnose tbofc aro
left lust longer, and will greatly increase
the healthfuluess of the house. A cellar
tilled with decaying fruits and vegetables
at this season of the year is a breeder of
sickness. See to your cellars now.
Proper Proposition.— We have*been
informed that a bill was before the last
Legislature, but we cannot say whether
it became a law or not, which was in
tended to make parties seUljug criminal
cases previous to trial, to pay their own
costs. It is now the custom to place the
costs of prosecution on the county.
Be Careful.— The ink used on the
new issue of three cent postage stamps is
said to be veiy poisonous. Take care how
you lick them.
Curious Accident.—On last Friday
morning, Mrs. Elizabeth Zoiglor, of Mid-
was slacking lime in a
keg, antPSfter she had slaked a certain
portion she threw a lump of unslaked
Jirao into the keg, when it suddenly ex
ploded, scattering the burning lime in
every direction for ten or twelve feet, and
severely scalding Mrs. Zeigler about the
face and body. A dog about ten feet
away from the keg, was also badly scal
ded. We never heard of such an acci
dent before, and If any of our readers
have, and can give any explanation of it,
we shall be pleased to hear from them.
Fatal Accident.—John Miller, son
of the late David Miller, of Silver pring
Township, was pealing bark near his
dwelling. The axe clipped and cut bis
foot, the wound bled profusely. A youn
ger brother who was with him at the
time, hurried for assistance, but before
any. one arrived who know anything
about stopping the blood, he was'so much
exhausted that he died in about an hour.
The family is very poor ; he has a
mother living who was depending on
him for support.
Try It.—These warm days send the
public in crowds to Haversliuk’s,- after
their cool and sparkling mineral water.
We can imagine nothing more refresh
ing than a glass of this* beverage, when
one feels something like an over heated
coal stove. Physicians all agree in com
mending the health.giving properties of
soda water, and it is just about the most
pleasant medicine we know of.
Paper Petticoats. —Prepared paper
collars, now in such universal use, are to
be accompanied In the world of wear, by
the production of .petticoats, which are
eithef printed in imitation of the fash
ionable skirts of the day, or stamped out
with open work of such beauty and deli
cacy as no amount of labor with scissors
and needle could imitate. And that, too,
at the trifling expense of fifteen cents
apiece; so that men with doll wives, can
get their saw-dust angels a spring outfit
for about one dollar*. These prices will
doubtless have a beneficial effect upon
the present depressed matrimonial mar
ket.
Jewish Holiday.— To-day, May 19th,
is the Jewish festival of Lag Beomcr , or
the thirty-third day after the first of the
Passover. This is a great day of rejoicing
after the season of sorrow and fasting
immediately succeeding the Pesaeh. It
is to cpmmemorate the staying of a pes
tilence which had carried off great num
bers of the disciples of Akiba, one of the
Talmudists.
Boys, be Careful.— The late legisla
ture passed a bill which has been signed
by the Governor, fining boys who jump
ou cars $1 for each offence. .-We see that
some of our boys persist in violating the
law and risking tbejr lives. An example
or two would probably have a good effect.
. General WAtKER decides that under
the Census act of 1850 women are ineligi
ble as assistant marshals. Negroes are.
Is’eut this a precious stale of affairs the
radicals have inaugurated ? The radicals
will soon enact that the negroes are
angels, anil that their wives, and daugh
ters, and mothers have* no souls.
State Fair at Koranton.— Tjie Ex
ecutive and Locating Committees of the
Pennsylvania State Agricultural Society
have fixed unon Scranton as the nlace for
holding the State Fair for 1870.
, The State of Maryland has brought a
suit against the Baltimoreaud Obioßaii
road Company to recover the difieience
in the value of gold aud currency, in
which the company has been making
payments, to the amount of the interest
in the stock owned by the State, which
is now §2.000,000.
Quarterly meeting services will be.
held in the Emory M. E. Church, on
Sabbath next. Rev. T.. Mitchell, D. D.,
Presiding Elder of Carlisle District, wifi
preach at 7£ o'clock, P. M. The pastor
will preach in the morning.
A Card.— Having udevertized that I
“had taken Lochman’s Old Established
Photograph .Gallery” whereas I um in
the room he occupied, and as far as “Pho
tograph Gallery” dlfier from “Photo
graph room” so far I retract and apolo
gize, as I shall always be glad to do, if I
only appear to be in the wrong.
Thanking him for his reproof though
it be an unpleasant one I .remain,
» Respectfully,
*H. P; Chapman.
BS?“If your tongue is heavily coated,
mouth tastes badly, have a poor appetite,
feel dull, stupid sleepy* or dizzy, your liv
er does uot act properly aud nothing will
relieve and cure you so speedily as Dr.
Pierce’s Alt. Ext. or Golden Medical
Discovery. It all the secre
tions to action, restores the appetite and
uuclogs the bowels. As a blood purifier
it is uuequaled. Iso family should be
without it. Sold by druggists.
Dr. Sago’s Catarrh Remedy is all the
go.— Decatur {III) Magnet,.
[COMMUNICATION.]
Messrs. Eds. Volunteer
Having noticed a communication in
yourpauer of last week, on the subject of
member of Assembly, permit me to say
that (lie suggestion there made in refer
-oiioo to-Ooi. j.fim Cienclonlu nieeta tn'e.
general approval of democrats in Mid
dlesex township. We hope that the
Col. will yield to the solicitation of his
friends, as wo are confident by so doing
he will perform a valuable service to the
Democratic party.
A MIDDLESEX DEMOCRAT
At a meeting of the Union Fire Company, held
Wednesday evening. May -Ith, the following
preamble and loaoluyons wore adopted :
Wiieueah, It has pleased Almighty God In bis
Providence, to take from onr midst our follow
raeralnyj Mr. F. Alohel. Therefore be it,
Hcsolvcd, That the house be draped In mpurn-
Ine for the space of.thirty days.
jiexolvfd, That the v moinbera of the company
attend the funcralln a body,
Jicsolvcd, That a copy pf these resolutions bo
handed to the family of deceased and that they
be published In the borough papers.
H, 1C PEFFER,
J. M. MABONHEIMEH,
8. V. FALLER.
Coat, on Jiesotuilona.
SHIPPENSBURG ITEMS,
The Council.— This body Is making
strong efforts, to give ua clean strectsand
alleys. Different offenders have been
properly notified to remove the nuisances
with which they annoy the public, and
till who fail to do so within a given peri
od may calculate upon suffering for their
neglect.
The request made by the council to
the C. V. R. R. Company, to lower their
track In the Borough, has been refused
by the President of the road.
Improvements.— Shi ppensburg is not
behind sister towns in improvements
this season, in fact far in advance of
more pretentious ones. Quite a number
of new buildings are going up and many
other improvements aro being added to
some of the handsome residences already
erected. We may notice some of the
moat important of those in the future.
Admitted.— Juo. A. C. M’Cune, Esq.,
of this place was ndmittoiMo practice in
the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania, at
fts recent session nt Harrisburg. Mr.
M’Cune is a worthy gentleman out! an
able lawyer and will not fail to do credit
to his profession.
Decoration Day. -Decoration day
will bo properly observed by the citizens
and soldiers of this place. „At a meeting
of the soldiers hold on Saturday last, we
understand, appropriate arrangements
were perfected by them relative to deco
rating the graves of their deceased com
rades on the 30th lust.
Business Notices.
BSyDrugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Pa
ent Medicines, «6c,, a full stock constantly on
hand, nt tho lowest market rates. Also a com
plete line of School Books at the lowest prices,
ami all articles pertaining to tho Drug and Book
business.
HAVERSTICK BROS. \
May 18,1370 —If No. 10 N. Hanover St.
Best Lykou Valley Llmo Coal at SI 25, at ho
yard of A. H. BLAIR.
Summit Branch Lykons Valley Egg Stove
Coal, delivered, SO 00, Nut, St 75. In the yards
25cts per ton less, at tho yard of A.H.BLAIU.
• Lumber of all kinds at tho lowest prices at
Iho yard of
Fob. 10,1870—tf
TO THE PUBLIC.—Don’t be deceived by false
hood. A fellow.who calls himself Chapman
for the purpose of deceiving my pntrons. adver
tlses that ho has "talceh. Lochmnn’a old estab
lished Photograph Gallery,”
I have removed ray qntlrocstabllahracht, with
negatives and all, from Neff’s Building, to the
South-east corner of Market Square, on© of, the
most capacious and best fitted up rooms this
side of Philadelphia, whore,lth superior In
struments, light, and accessories, I oan make
Photographs of every style, Infinitely superior
to any made in this part of tho country..
Thankful, for the generous support extended
to mo by an appreciative .public,! hope by re*
uewed care and attention, without the use of
falsehood, to merit a continuance of their pat
ronage.
Respectfully,
N. B.—Having purchased the good will and
fixtures of Mr. Leshor's room, with all his nega
tives, I hereby cordially Invito- his customers
with a full assurance of giving them entire sat
isfaction. Re-prints can bo had-from the old
negatives at any time,
, May ID, 70—
PRIME Havana Cigars •
At NefFs, 23 West Malu.strcol
BEST brands of Tobacco,
At.NefrB.23 West Main street.
ALL styles of Paper Collars
At NetTs, 23 West Main street
SPRING Ncck-tles
At NofTs, 23 West Main street.
PA PER COLLARS, 15 to 45 cts. n box,
At NetTs, 23 West Main street.
DON’T forgot Chapman when you want a good
picture.
A TRAP THAT MANY OF OUR STORE
KEEPERS HAVE FALLEN INTO.-Buylng
their Queensware, Glassware and general, sup
plies la the cities where the expenses are multi*
plied five fold. Wm. Blair* Son have an im
mense stock of goods, and are positively' selling
to the trade their whole'line of goods at from.
Bve to 25 per cent, less than they cab bo-brought
from abroad, We know some of our store keep
ers are paying 20 cents per sack more than our
prices for salt, Scents per lb. xnoro.for best cof
fee, 15 and 20 per con t. more for wares, 2 to 3 cts.
per gallon more for coal oil, and in few instan
ces getting the quality of goods we soil. .Our ad
vice is, buy near homo in small quantities. Sell
at lower prices and make more money.
WM. BLAIR & SON,
South End, Carlisle.
May 12,1870.
H, P. CHAPMAN’S rembrant pictures, so sure
to please Ih© good tost© of many that they con
tinue lo grow in favor with thopubllo. The effect.
Is so different from anything we have seen in
photographs that the'picture is at once rendered
bold and striking, and the likeness to the origi
nal retained, that the picture is one of the most'
desirable styles now lu vogue.
Its yon OH--.-H.-,-
shades, Looking-glasses, Mats and Matting, go
to the New Store of Fryslnger & Welser, at Saw
yer's old stand In thoßontz House, where you
have the best selections and all the latest styles.
Wo deal in this brunch exclusively and are pre
pared to sell goods at the lowest market prices.
Don’t forget to go and look at their home-made
Carpet, it stands superior to all others.
WHOLESALE ONLY!, COYLE BROTHERS
liavo Just received a very largo stock of goods,
such os Hosiery .Shift Fronts, Suspenders,Linen,
Cotton.' and Cambric Handkerchiefs, White
Trimmings,lies and Bows of the latest styles.
Paper Collars and Cuffs in great variety. Paper
and Envelopes, Velvet .Ribbons, Coat, Vest
Dress and Pearl Buttons, Three and Six Cord
Spool Cotton, Sewing Silks, Fish Hooks and
Lines, Toilet Soaps, Perfumery, Drugs, Shoo
Black, Stove Polish, Indigo,Blue, and an endless
variety of Notions generally. All the above to
bo had at Coyle Brothers.
Having lately removed to the large Store Room
lu the now Good Will Hose house. Wo have In
creased our stock larger than ever, and will sell
at gold prices.
COYLE BROS.
2-1 South Hanover Street, Carlisle.
JACOB LIVINGSTON,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
TOBACCO, SNUFF-,
SEGARS, FIJ*J3B f <feo.
No. 27, North Hanover Street ,
Offers to the trade the best brands of a largo
variety of Chewing and Smoking Tobaccos real
Michigan Fine Cut, in bulk or tin foil. . .
W. E. Garretts, celebrated sualf. Real genu
ine Imported UavaunaScgars, Ynva Connecti
cut apd Domestic Segars.
A largo assortment of everything belonging to
the business, and sold at as low a price, os In
any Eastern city,
- The public is respectfully Invited to call and
Inspect my large assortment. Every article
warranted as represented,
April 21, 1870—Um
JACOB LIVINGSTON,
DEALER IN PINE *
WINES AN D LIQUORS,
No. 27,. North Hanover Street,
Offers the following Goods: Warranted pure
unadulterated and fall proof. Aiwnys as repre-
sented,
Genuine Imported French Cognac Brandy, of
old ago.
Pure old Rye Whiskeys by celebrated distill
ers. ’ -
ilestquallty Qingorßrandy.
Pure old Gin,
Pure old Port Wine.
The very best quality Bhorry, Claret, New
England Rum, Ac. Kimracl Pure white spirits,
for druggists aud family use,
Sold at the lowest prices for cash. A call so
licited.
April 21,1870-ilm
IMPORTANT TO
. . PRIVATE FAMILIES.
Pure and unadulterated 'Wines uud Liquors,
supplied nt their residence, by sending order to
store, or through Post Olllco. Every article war
ranted as represented or the money refunded.
JACOB LIVINGSTON,
No. 27, North HanovoniStroot,
April 21,1870—Urn .
Special Notices.
Stationaby engines, boilers, direct acting
blowing engines, player, Thomas and otucr hot
blasts, saw' mill, grist mill, rolling mill, furnace
and forge machinery; light and* heavy Iron and
brass castings, and all kinds of machinery,
manufactured by M’Lunahan, Stone «fc Isott,
Founders and Machinists, Holildaysburg, Pit.
, Feb. 17,1870—6 m
Steam pumps which pump from 12 gal
lon to 8,600 gallons per minute, and can bo
disconnected In a few seconds, the orgino used
for driving any kind of machinery—U’Lana
han, Stone & Isott, Holildaysburg, Fa.
Feb. 17,1870—0ra
M'Lanahan, Stone & Isott, Holildaysburg,
Pa., have direct acting steam pumps, gas and
.water, pipes, steam fittings, &o.
Feb. 17,1870—6 m
M’Lanauan, Stone dr la err, Holildaysburg,
Pa., warrant all their machinery.
Fob. I 7» 1870—0 m
JUST OUT I
‘.‘CHERRY PECTORALTROOHES,”
For Colds, Coughs, Sore Turoat & Bronchitis
NONE HO GOOD, NON E 8( I PLEASANT, NONE
CUBE SO Q.UIOK,
RDSHTONdCO.
Astor House, Now York.
Uso no more oi those horrible tasted, nauseating
r» „ “BROWN CUBED THINGS.”
Deo. 0,1859—1 y.
ACoDgh, t old or Sore Throat
requires Immediate nciouiion, ns neglect
often results In anacurablo Ltmir
Disease.
£»Wi| BROWN’S BRONCHIAL
ftMVnnni TROCHES will most invariably
' lHinijki*UlMjL9 vo instant relief. Forßronoiix-
WVsUKKffw ns, Asiuma, catarrh, Consuuv-
TivEand Throat Diseases, they
nave a soothing effect.
SIN and PUBLIC SPEAKERS uso them
to clear and'strengthen tho voice.
Owing lo the good reputation and popularit
of tho Troches,’many worthless' and cheat) imita
tion* are offered which are good/ur nothing. Bo sure
to obtain the o-tt*
BROWN!* S BRONCHIAL TROCHES
HOLD EVERYWHERE.
Nov. 18,18C9--em.
Deafness, Blindness and Catarrh treated with
tho utmost success, by J. Isaacs, M, D„ and
fessor of Diseases of tho Eye nud Ear, (his spe
ciality) in tho Medical College of Pennsylvania,
3 years experience, (formerly of Leyden, Hol
land,) No.eOS Arch Street, Philadelphia. Testi
monials can bo scon at his office. Tiro medical
faculty are Invited to accompany their patients,
as ho has no secrets In his practice. Artificial
eyes Inserted without pain. No chargo fop ex
amination.
March 17,1670—1 y
Alabama Claims.— We are informed that tho
most persistent and unyielding of tho private
citizens who have claims vs. the British Gov
ernment are Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., of Lowell,'
Mass., tho manufacturers of medicines. They
will consent to nothing loss than that their de
mand lor medicines destroyed by tho British pi
rates shall bo paid In gold nud In dollars lo tub
, last cent They aro.emboldened by the fact that
tho destruction of their goods by thfl English In
China and elsewhere (for where are not that
troublesome nation trampling upon somebody?)
have hitherto been paid in full, and they now
say that they shall bo. They however propose
this compromise; Give us Cauada‘and wo will
call It oven, because .wo can then send ouc
remedies there without duty. [Washington
News.
A. H. BLAIR.
BARNHILL— COMP.—At tho Lutheran par
sonage. Now Kingston, April 14th, 18*0, by the
Rev.H. R, Heck. Alfred Barnhill,to Miss Sarah
J. Comp, all ol this county.
NESTEIt_RAUHOU3ER.-At tho name place.
ApiU 21st, 1870. by the Rev. H. It. Fleck, John
Nestor of York county, to Miss Catharine Boa
houser,ofCumberlandcounty. ■
WITNER—CoRNMAN.—At tho 'residence' of
Mr. James D Bell, May 12th, 1870, by tho Rev. H.
It, Fleck, Mr. Wulsou Wltner of New Portgage,
Ohio, to Miss Maggie A. Cornman.of Now Kings
ton. .
C. L. LOCHMAN.
KELSE\—ASKEW.—On the 17th Inst., at tho
residence of the bride’s mother on Louther 8t„
Carlisle, by Rev. Pr. Swartz, Mr. Benjamin
Franklin Kelsey of Sharpsburg, Md., to Miss
Mary O. Askew.
JV/TONEY MARKET.
Closing prlces’May 17 th, 1870. of Gold Stocks
reported by DeHAVEN & BUG*. 40 South Third
Street, Philadelphia n
United States O'b of 1881 : H7W
United States o’s of 1802 U2IJ
United StatesU'a of 1804 \vz
United States U’s of 1885 .
United States fl’s of.lbOS (now) lliQ
United States H's of 1807-1.!.'....!!.!*!;" "* A
United States (*’« of 180* •
United States s’s of 10-40’s
United States 80 year 6 per cent. Cy.
Due Comp. Int. Uotes
Gold
Silver ;
Union Pacilloß. R, IstM. Bonds..
Central Pacific K. K
UnloaPaoUlo Land Grant Bonds.
Carlisle Four nnd GVnlnllnrli«(.
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY J, IT. BO3LBR A BRO.
Carlisle, May, It) 1870.
Flour—Family,...,.. sfl 60 Corn 9>
Flour-Super. 5 00 Oats, 6n
Ryo Flour 5 50 Clover Seed 7 0Q
Wheat—White 1 80 Timothy Seed 6 50
Wheat-Red, 120 " Huy «t0n.... 11 00
Kye jjo
Philadelphia Markets.
Philadelphia, Monday May 10, 1870.
In Ulovorseod nothing doing. Flaxseed js
scarce, and wanted at 82.21. Timothy' is 'iioml
nalatso.7sa7.
The Flour market Is quiet, but holders arefimi
In their views. Sales of 1,000 barrels, Including
extra at 80; lowa, Wisconsin and Minnesota ex
tra family at 85.25 a 6; Pennsylvania and Ohio do
at 85 a 6 50, and fancy at 87i 100 bbls. Ryo Four
■sold at 5 23. Prices of Corn Meal are nominal.
. In Wheat but.utile doititr. hut. prlrp<tat*AßtAad|r
or aw hush. red at 135 a 140, Rye is un
changed. Sales of 800 bush, Western and Penn
sylvania at 2 03 a 1 08, Corn is lc< iower and less
Bales ofSOOO bush, yellow at I
and white at 1 16. The receipts of Oats bare
fallen off and they are hold firmly. Sales of 8000
a 40(H) bush. Pennsylvania at 64 a 600. Wo quote
prime light Southern at 68c. Barley and Malt'
are neglected. '
Grand opening of spring
AND SUMMER GOODS! . '
FOR MEN, YOUTH, AND BOYS’ WEAK,
at the old and well known store of
ISAAC LIVINGSTON,
No. 22, North Hanover Street ,
Now opening the latest novelties in largo va*
•rlotles of the best makeakuown to the trade.
JVnc French, Saxoon, English and Domestic
CLOTH, CASSIMEHS. VESTINGS,
SATINETS, TWEEDS. LINEN,
COTTONADE3. MARSEILLES, Ac
made up In ft superior style, or sold by the yard,
at lliq- lowest prices, if sold by the yard, no
charge for cutting.
A splendid lino of
GENTLEMEN’S FURNISHING GOODS.
TRUNKS, VALISES, CARPETBAGS,
UMBRELLAS, BUTTONS, BINDINGS,
BUCKLES, Ac.,
A General Lot of Tailor's Goods .
( The best style Clothing In town I )
•I Tho best made Clothing In town I >
I The best assortment In town! )
{Our stock of Piece Goods for )
customer Trade, • ' >
Superior to any In town! J
( The lowest prices in town for the *i
< stxmo Call in. No >
t trouble to snow our nssomnnnt. J
ISAAC LIVINGSTON.
No. 22, North Hanover street, Carlisle.
Established 1817.
May 12,70—1 y
TO
TAX PAYERS
The Treasurer of Cumberland county will at
tend for tho purpose of receiving County and
State Taxes for 1870, as required by Act of As
sembly, at tho following times and places, viz:
Hampden—at Kroltzer’s Hotel. May 18 and IU.
Silver Soring—at Duey’s Hotel, May 20; at
Zug’s Hotel, May 21,
Middlesex—at Middlesex School House, May
23 and 24.
North Middleton—at Beecher’s Hotel, May 25
nd 20.
South Middleton—at Rupley’o Hotel, May 27 ;
at Bolling Springs, May 28,
Frankfort-fttuloserville, May SO and 31.
Mlfilla—at ICuottlo's School House, June 1 and
2. - •
West Pennsboro'-at Ohlsnoll's Hotel, Juno 8:
at Knir’s Hotel, Juno -I.
Newton—at Blaitenbergor’s Hotel, JuueO; at
Melllngor’s Juno 7.
Penn—at Eyster's Hotel, Jnno 8 and 0.
Dickinson—at Crozler’a Hotel, June A 0 and‘ll,
Southampton-at Baughman's .Hotel, June 13
and 14.
Hopewell and Nowburg—at Sharp’s Hotel,
June iSandlo. ■
SlWppensbarg Borough and Township—at
McNulty’s Hole!. Juno V and 18.
Newvllle—at Honnoberger’s Hotel. Juno 20 and
21. , _ .
Meohanicsburg—at l.oldig’.s Hotel, Juno 22 and
23.
Now Cumberland—at Boll’s Hotel, Juno 24 and
25.
Carlisle—at Commissioners’ Olllco, Juno 27 and
28.
On all Taxes not paid on or before the first of
August next, five per cent will be added.
The Treasurer will receive Taxes at his office
until tho Ist day of September next, at which
time dupllcates'of all unpaid taxes will bo Is
sued to tho constable's of the respective bor
oughs and townships for collection.
GEORGE WETZEL,
Treasurer of Cumberland County, Pa.
April 21, 1870—lm
■fpORSAt/E CHEAP. —A second Land
Range, a* good os now, apply to
aop. 23- If. A. B LYNB..
THIOR SALE,—A now ono-horae spring
Jj wagon, with top, well finished. Call at Com
missioner’s Office. JOHN HARRIS,
U&.a.rr f e.b
iWarftrtß.
CARLISLE.
Large variety of
*UC» ffiOOUB.
gPECIE PRICES
REDUCTION IN PRICES EXTRAORDINARY
GREENFIELD’S,
No. 4 East Main St.,
Grand Dlspay of all tho Latest Ngvoltles lu
DRESS GOODS,
Elegant Assortment of
BLACK SILKS
Greatly Reduced Prices.
JAPANESE PLAIN AND STRIPED SILKS,
JAPANESE FIGURED POPLINa,
Now Slock of
COLORED SILKS,
A Splendid Assortment of
NEW SPRING POPLINS for Suits,
Very Cheap.
BEST D LAINES reduced to 20 and 22 cents.
2.000 yards TIP TOP CALICOES at l&cts.
*AII tho best makes of PRINTS, els.
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 cents.
Stacks of COTTONADES,
TICKINGS,
CHECKS,
DENIMS,
HICKORY STRIPES,
LINIjJN, pants stuff, &c.,
all at Greatly Reduced Prices.
A Good CHECK at 12J
lOHi
......112-j
BLACK ALPACAS,
a special bargain.
In the abovowo delycompotltlou for weight of
cloth, or beauty In lustre and shade.
They cannot bo surpassed
by any in the county.
Oomman Danlol
Corumnn & Worthington
HavorsticlC Brothers -
PRICES—.2S, .40, .50, ,CO, .75 and 51.00. | pranktl°N. UrolU ° rs
Now Stools of
CDOTHS AND CASSIMERS,
Just Opened, for Mon and Boys, very cheap
A full stock of
WHITE GOODS,
Linens,
Cambrics,
Swlssea,
Beautiful Figures, 60 per cent, lower than last
year’s prices.
HOSIERY, GLOVES. NOTIONS, itc.,
t, In endless varieties,
The attention of buyers to the above stock is
earnestly solicited. 1 will offer Bona-fide bar
gains that cannot be found In large stores that
are overstocked with old goods bought at high
prices, , • ■ **
March 31,1870.
QPEN! OPEN! !
THE NEW CHEAP
DRV DODD STORE,
D. A. SAWYER,
Irvine’t Corner
HEADQUARTERS FOR BARGAINS,
Look at the prices
"•Calicoes, 6%,7,10.12%; Muslins,C%,B,lo, 12»£
Ac.
Best 10 ct. Calico, In the town; best 12% Calico
in the town. Best Jyd wide 12% Bleached Mus
lin lu tile town; best 1 yd wide 12% Unbleached
Muslin the town.
Ginghams, 12%, 10.17,; Tickings 14. 18, 22,25;
best 12%Gingham In the town: bestiK Ticking
town; best lb Ticking in the town, best2sTlck
ng in the town.
Cheapest Pants Stufl In. the town.
Cheapest Cloths aud Casslmcrs in the town,
Cheapest Hosiery In tho town.
Cheapest Gloves and Handk’s, In tho town.
Cheapest Notions, all kinds in tho town.
DRESS GOODS,
Cheapest DoLalnes •* In the town
Cheapest Poplins. in tho town.
Cheapest Alpaccas black * col’d In tho town.
Cheapest Black it Fancy Silks lu tho toW%.
Cheapest Japanese in tho town.
WH ITE GOOD S.
Cheapest Piques Fig, striped in tho town,
Cheapest Mursallles In the town
Cheapest Percales in the town.
Cheapest Chlutzc* in the town.
Cheappst Embroideries .ft Laces in tho town.
Cheapest Collars a Culls in tho town.
Cheapest Table Linen in tnu town
Cheapest Napkins, Ac. in the town,
A splendid article Pique 25 cts. All other
goods In proportion. Come and examine for
yourselves. No trouble to show goods. Our
motto Is small prollts aud q ulck sales.
These goods have boon purchased for cash, at
present gold prices, and wo can sell you now
goods twenty-five percent, less than they will
charge you for old goods at other stores.
D. A. SAWYER.
. April 21,1870 ...
COMBINATION.
TWO I N ONE
HA VERSTICK BROUTERS,
No. 5 South, and No. 10 North Hanover streets
, April 21,1870—ly
QARDEN SEEDS,
AT HAVERSTICK BROTHERS,
No. 10 and 5 North and South Hanover streets,
CARLISLE, PA
AT
Nq. 5 South, and No. 10 North Hanover streets,
HAVERSTICK BROTHERS,
CARLISLE, PENN’A.
April 21,1870—1 y
ROOM FOR RENT.—The room In
tho “Volunteer Building,” now occupied
by Cbas. O, Bates, (agent for tho sale of Wheeler
& Wilson’s Sewing Machines,) will be for rout
from tho Ist of April next. Inquire of
THE MAGIC COMB Will ohango any
colored hair or board to a permanent black
or Drown. It contains no poison. Any one can
use It. One sent by mall for 61. Address.
MAGIC COMB CO., Springfield, Moss.
April 2i—3m
AIEW TANNERY FOR SALE OR
RENT.—The subscriber offers his NEW
TANNERY on South street. Carlisle, for sale or
lease, on favorable terms. Immediate possession
given. WM. BLAIR.
April 28. 70-
Carlisle.
Nainsooks,
woite.
Myers D. V.
Botterar H.
Myers U.
Shoallcr John
Muslins, dll kind
ZacnrlasitCo , Produce II
Zacarlas&Co “ do • 11
Thompson Win. do 14
Punks W, O. Dry Goods 13
Saddler & Bowman do 14
Giorsher John do 13
Punks U. «t Son Groceries 14
Longncckcr I. do 14
Hummel 8. L. do *..14
Roth &. Sou do 14
Partner Daniel do 14
Pest Joseph; Lumber 14
Esllnger.’i heodore do II
Moltz T. M. Coufoctionnry J 4
Uupley Harry • do 14
Smith G. W. do 14
L. T. GREEN FIELD.
NeUlioh I. P.
HoodN.
Ebner A.
Musser David
Koser Mrs.
Martin Miss A.
Mouutz John W.
Tomplin J. M.
Wolf H. S.
Rupp 11. M. «t Co
Rupp Daniel
Tomplin Cyrus
Gilbert Cyrus
Rupp J. J. & Co
Good D.-.U,
.Bowman & Co
Kunklo <tPro.
Deltrlch G. J.
Prqtz A. iS Son
O’llarra 11.
Bowman G. W. Grocery 14
Million A. W. • do 14
Fluhr Israel do 12
Arnold E. do • 14
Devlnnoy David do. 11
Fought Samuel do 14
KnuH’inun J. A. do 12
Ebcrly I>. W. do 12
EmmlngerJ. do 13
Mulllson C, W, do 14
Wlso George do 14
Puttorf A Oswald Dry Goods 11
Wcßihetrer «t Beck do 14
Ruber Joseph H. do 14
Bruch «V Boyer do 12
Hurst J.B. ifcSou do II
Rafensborgor R. do 14
Elcock it Co do' 10
Brimlleit Nolswanger do jo
Ehoriey a Sons Lumber 11
Mllilsou a Son do 12
Long A Bon do 14
MoorH. S. do 14
Prysou T. B. Produce 3
Miller J: Garrett do il
Stayman it Packer do 0
Slofnwood it Tllzel do 14
Ulrich it Palley do m
Kberloy D. ttson Hardware u
Bobb it Klramel • '*ldo lo
Clark it Byers Drugs 14
.Nonainaker J. H. l j
Day Alfred do • i 4
Herring J. B. a C. do 13
Snavely H. 11. do 14
Crydor Christian Shoes 14
Zlnn Honry r ■ do li
K'elrn C. do 14
Rolglo Levi do 13
PuwmunJ.C do . 14
Heyd & Steiner do 13
SlmnnS, Variety 14
Pislee D. L, Bndderly and Blankets 14
Burkholder 0, K. Blankets and whips 14
HnzlottASou Plumbers 14
Bobb G. W., Agent Stoves 14
Hauck a Co do 14
Wooderllch G. A P. do 14
Munca&Dlehi Furniture 14
Tltzeliy. H. do 14
Rupp John do 14
Swartz Jacob “ Jewelry 14
Shapley U, E. do 14
Palmer J.B. Cigars 14
GuswllerM. . do 14
Uhle- Philip Confectionary 14
Qrovo&Blaloy do h
Btrotch J. B. do 14
Wright, W.E. do M
Carr H. 0., Agent Clothing H
Keefer L, D. do J 4
Abrams L.W. do ' U
Baker J. L. Books and I'aper 14
Btolnowor &. Titzol Coal M
Miller J.«k Co Bitters 14
Koscr Miss Clara Millinery 1-1
Bryan Mrs. S. do H
Curr M. A. . do 14
Lindsey Mrs. E. Y. • do • u
Flshoi George *. Flour and Feed 14
Sherman John
Null Z.
Herman G. T. B,
Plank John
Dovlnny L. D.
Plank Bamnei
SpahrHonry
J.B. BRATTON.
Manning & Bro.
Hursh & Bro. do 11
Snyder Henry do 10
Wagner 8. C. do 10
Hn«ah J. a J, B. do 0
Stoner B. A. '** Dry Goods 14
Clover & Earnest do H
Kyle John .« . do 14
Baker J. do 14
Fosnot J. C. «fe Co do • 14
Foreman Blrohra a Co do 14
Mellinger 0. <& Co do 14
ILfot of Dealers.
T IST OF DEALERS IN GOODS,
I I Wares. mid Merchandise, also Browers, Dls
tiTTers, Lumbermen, Eating Houses, Ac., within
tlio comity of Cumberland, as appraised and as
sessed by David Wherry, Mercantile Appraiser,
In accordance with the several nets of Assembly,
as follows, to wit:
CARLISLE.
Letdlch A Miller Dry Goods 0 '825 00
BentzAßros, do 9 25 00
OgllbyC. , do 12 12 fiO
Miles W. A. do 14 7 00
Grcoull’-ld L. T. do 11 13 00
King J. G. H. do 14 7 00
Harper A. Thomas do II 13 00
Sawyer D. A. . . do 14 71-0
Hockey D. H, do ’ 14 7 00
Nefl'J. P, Fancy Goods 14 7 00
Loob Jacob do 14 7 00
Coyle Brothers do 12 12 50
Dodgers U. M, Jewelry 11 70»
Conlyn Thomas do 14 710
Kramer F. C. ' do II 7 00
Hyulngor H. do 14 7 00
Saxton Henry • Hardware 0 23 00
Miller & Bowers do 10 20 00
Goiter Mrs. A. E. Sewing Machines 14 7 00
Fuber Howls do 14 7 00
M’Mahon do 14 - 7 00
Pelfcr A Woshmood do 14 7 00
McGoucgul James Stoves 11 700
Ulncsmith A Rupp ' do 14 7 00
Fridley William do 14 7 00
Walker A Claudy do ,14 7 00
Sellers William Confectionary 11 7 00
Miller Peter do 14 7 00
Burkholder D. W. do 14 7 00
Kiefer Mrs. S. M. do II 7 00
Hughes Robert do 14 7 00
Yocum George do 14 7 00
Martin Jacob do 11 7 00
Schrodenbaugh J. do 14 7 00
Meek J. D, do 14 7 00
Wetzel Joseph S. do 14 7 00
Faller John do ‘ 14 700
Humor John do 14 7 00
Faber George da 11 7 00
JennlUus \\ llllnm do 14 ' 700
ZolglerJ. A. Flour and Feed 14 7 00
BcotemACo. Produce 11 15 00
Rosier A Bros, ’ do 11 13 00
Woodward R. C. do U 15 00
Hurkuesa H. do 11 7 00
StaynmnC.S. do 14 7 00
Complies A Bosh do 14
Low Joiiu . do 11
Allison Robert- do 14
Hoover S. M. Lumber and coal 14
Blair A. H. do 12
Blair A. H.
Uhoada H it Co
Zlim Georgo
Gretlnnan G.
Llszimm 0.
Ham w. H.
Wetzel W. M. ,
Bernier John
Mosonholinor J. M,
Biles A. J.
do 11
Groceries 14
do 14
do 14
. do 14
do -14
do. 14
Blair William &aon
lllldebrantil.
Kscheubaoli Frederick do M
Zoigler Joseph • do H
Fouiey 11. do 1-1
Cameron W. J.’, do 1-1
Benor Jacob do H
JnhoO - Christian
Wushmood W. Q,
HollVnau Q. B.
Faust Peter
Egbert! I. H.
Buutzicr Joseph
• Heckman John
Basohoro J. V/.
LlszmnU John
Cormnau Frederick
SUapley U.‘
Ewing A. B.
HlpoD.
, Doruer N.
Myers W. C.
Porter W. M.
Coruniau Jonathan
Fleming F. (J. .
Carlisle tShoe Factory
Sirohm it tiponslor
JLlszmnu Philip
do 10
do 14
do 10
do 14
do 11
do - M
do 14
do 14
Furniture 14
,do 11
do 14
‘ ao 14
do • 14
Shoes and Boots 14
do 14
do 11
do 11
do 14
do . 14
do 12
do 14
Chenowcth William Millinery 1-1
Williams Mrs, E. .do 14
INell’Mrs. M. do 14
Hutton Mrs, do 14
Hulling William ' Clothing 14
Lechler A. G. do 14
.Kronouberg S ,do II
Leonard E. 11. do 11
SmtleyJ. W. " do 14
Livingston I. do 14
Uoruer John do 14
EakensJ.A. do 14
ItltterH. S.
Lehman A.
Drugs 14
do 14
do 13
do • .14
Horn W. Jj*
Tobacco 14
Dosh Q. G.
Gombo J. A,
Spangler B. K,
Livingston Jacob
Ensuungor George
do 14
do 14
Leather 14
Hobes 14
Photographs 14
do 14
■ do li
Books 11
do . „14
Ensminger $»
Louhmun 0. u
Lesher John O:
Chapman H. P.
Piper. W. K.
Loudon James
Hillman 8. D.
Bans Jacob
Keller John A
Hats and Caps 14
do 14
CuilioJ.G.
Frysinger Weisei
Sautello N.
do 14
Carpets 14
Dealer 14
Forthmun John Variety store 14
Uheom John H, Mus. Instruments 14
DICKINSON,
Dry Hoods Ac. 14
do 14
do 13
do 14
Produce II
EAST PENNSBOROUGH
Clothing 11
Stoves 14
Furniture 14
do 14
Millinery 11
do 14
FRANKFORD.
Dry Goods 14
HAMPDEN.
Groceries 14
Dry Goods 14
do ' 14
Fuirulturo 14
Whips 14
Produce 14
LOWER ALLEN.
Dry Goods 14
do 14
do 11
Stoves 14
Boots and Shoes 14
MIDDLESEX
Dry Goods 13 -
MECHANICSBURG.
•MIFFLIN
Dry Goods 14
do 14
MONROE.
Dry Goods 12
do 12
Drugs 14
Feed 14
do 14
NEWTON.
Produce 0
Lewis A Bro. Groceries H 700
Heborllg A Son do 14 7 00
Mlnnlch John " do 14 700
Benner W. K. do 14 7 00
Sanderson David do 14 7 00
Benner W, K. do 14 7 00
Gibson Goorgo Confectionary 14 700
Mutch Samuel Shoes 14 700
Spencer D. W. Stoves 14 700
Moch H. K do 14 7 00
Hanzberger Daniel do . 14 700
Goodhart William do 14 7 00
I -i i
James E. A Bro. Dry Goods 0 23 00
Stough A Elliott do ■ 10 20 00
MoCandllsh Thomas do 11 15 00
GlnusorS. M, A Son Groceries 13 10 00
Glnnsor&M. A Son do 14 7 00
Irvin A. L. Bools and Shoes 14 7 00
McCiuroJ. W. do 14 7 00
Maxwell A BrJcker do 14 7 00
MontzfcrJ. C. do 14 7 00
North O. W. Clothing 14 700
Randall JN. L. a Sou do M • 70J
Beano V. B. Drugs 14 700
Reed Mrs. B. ’ do 14 ' 700
HuberH. 8; do 14 7 00
Woodbum AShulonbergcr Furniture 14 7 00
Brlcker John do 14 7 00
Skinner a Son Hardware 13 10 00
Shoemaker W, B. do 13 10 00
Landes O. W. Jewelry 14 711
Mull Gcbrgo W. Stoves 14 700
Henry U. ' Confectionary 14 . 700
Crawford J. W. do 14 700 '
Dale Mrs. do 14 7 00
Laughllu Joseph • Feed 14 700
M’Loughlln Harriott . Millinery 14 700
Reed Mrs. L, E. do 14 7 00
Hmlloy Miss A. do it 7 00
Bamberger M. Notions 14 700
NEWBURQ. #
Hoover Jacob Stoves 14
Elliott A Barr Dry Goods 11
HwoJgertG. W. do ll
M'Coy Daniel Boots and Shoes 14
StovlckC. C. . Furniture 14
Byers a Hoover do ■ 14
Wlllot T.
Bughmau A Son
Ross a Co.
Massor H. R.
Oyster Charles
Jaaica Owen
Lee John F.
7 00
7 00
7 00
7
12 50*
Earnest* Co.
Clover* Co.
Shonk H. * D.
Jay Cook * Co.
Oeker Henry
do 13
Coal 14
7 00
7 00
7 00
7 00
7 00
7 00
/ 00
Landis J. Jewelry 14
Hays vv,d. e. . Sowing MacWnes 14
Davis Mrs. M. Millinery 14
HubleyMlssS. do 14
Frantz Miss M. do 14
Noflsker Mrs. do 14
Mowers Mrs. L. E. do 14
Lawton <t Co . Produce 10
Long «S Olsli- do 11
Cleaver a Sou do ' 12
BlalrT. P. do 11
Fosnau ght C. Groceries 14
I'armn u a Klmmol do 14
Noflskor John do 14
Paguo I. R. do 14
Martin Martha A. do 14
Weaver W. P. do 14
Arlz P. 8. do 14
miioG.K. do ,14
Hallor S. C.&Sou do- 14
Anglo M. M, do 14
Kolso James do 14
Reeder James do 14
J. ± Co. do. 14
M’Pherson J. W. Dry Goods ■ 13
Snodgrass Robert do ‘ 12.
Kouutz & Montgomery. do H*
Jameson W. L. do 12
Danner & Neely do 18
do 14
50 00
7 00
do G
do 14
Keddlg J. «fe j>. do 10
Wonderiloh <£ Mell Lumber 13
Greason Q. N. Confectionary 14
Clark William do 14
Baughman Reynolds do 14
Mathews & Cribble Drugs 14
AltickJ. C. do 14
Keller B. K. . do 14
Croft Q. \V» Shoes • 14
Colo Q. B. do 14
Nv alters 8. A, a Bro. do 14
M’Phorson & Cox Hardware ll
Stevick & Rebuck do 13
GrabUl«& Stewart .do 11
SnoddyU. J. Furniture 14
Barnhart Duke & Bro. do ll
Wallers & Winters Stoves 14
Wolf «fe Bro. .do 14
Kelso James Books 14
Bridges John & Son Clothing 13
Landis & Bonder do 14
Blair John dd 14
SmlloyJ. M. do 14
7 00.
7 00
7 00
7 00
7 00-
7 00
7 00
7 00
7 00
7 00
" 7 00
do 14
do 14
SOUTH MIDDLETON.
ITarmnnC.' Dry.Gooda 14
M’AUlfcler <t do 14
Bowman «t HenflEngor do 14
HuUon John w do 14
LeldlchA.M. dp 13
' tbertit Co. do 10
ZeiglerJ. B. - Groceries 14
Uartzcl J. P. do 14
Cleppor Philip do 14
Ward Wm. do 14
Conrad Furniture 14
7 00
7 00
7 00
7 00
7 00
7 CO
HllWt John
Hafßjrt & Kauffman
Wolf J. L.
Downey Noah
Craighead 6s Bro.
Gllllu Samuel
7 W)
7 00
10 CO
7 00
7 OU
Myers H. Dry Goods 14
Orris &Lnmb do II
Longsdorf A. S. do 13
Burkholder \V. 8. do 14
Nosa J. B. do 14
Loose Eivalt do 14
Loldlg J. B. & Bro. Produce IS
Glover T. E. Confectionary 14
Drickenmalcer Fred’k. do 14
Kicker J 8, • do. 14
Loldlg Jacob do 14
MlllorS. P. Stoves 14
Miller Daniel
Cl ever & Rhoads
Clever George
Strohm «t Allison
Allison C. «t Co.
Croft D. 8.
Fisbpr.D. s. •.
Swartz J.
Guswiler J. N.
Boldior J. K.
Henshaw J. W.
McCullough A. 8.
Darr & Burkholder
Hood J.
Jacoby C.
Carothers Joslah
7 00
7 00
7 00'
7 00
7 00
7 00
7 00
Schaubln A. & Co.
Thompson & Elshonhower,
EATING HOUSES.
Meloy John - " Mechanlcsburg
Sponslor William , Carlisle
DISTILLERIES AND BREWERS.
Whaler J. W. Newton, Disunor 9
Kraus Ernest J. Carlisle, Brewer 0
Faber O. do do 0
10 00
2 tables, Carlisle io
1 table. Newvlllo SO
Notice Is hereby given to nil porsonsuamed In
the above list, Unit by an act ol Assembly ap
proved April U, 1802, County Treasurers are re
quired to bring suit and collect all licences
remaining unpaid on or before the first day of *
.1 uly next; and by other acta of Assembly ven
ders of vinous, Bplritous, malt or brewed liquors
are also liable to Indictment in the Court of
Quarter Sessions. Those interested are there
fore requested to lift their licences without de
lay, and save the costs, do.
„ r ™ QEORQR WETZEL,
May 5,1870—31 'Oowxty 2'rcasut‘er,
Hippie Jacob
Ober W. B.
1870.
SPRING TRADE
Ready Made _ Clothing,
U liViVl tiiKiilt & BROWN,
ppenlnglo the peoople tho grandest stock of
'IN E CLOTHING for Men and Boys, that Oak
lail has over contained.
Since last Fall wo havo secured the two largo
Jots adjoining us. and have erected upon them
an Iron-front building, equal In size to our for
mer Building, making Oak Hall twice as laigo
as before', in ordor-to accommodate tho
GREAT MASS OF PEOPLE,
Who have becomeour customers.
Wo Invito all our customers, with their neigh
bors and friends, to nay us an early visit, to ex
amine our Mammoth Buildings, and to Inspect
our r
MAMMOTH STOCK,
WANNAMAKER & BROWN.
12 00
12 00
7 00
7 00
7 00
OAK HALL
CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENT,
Nos. 530, 532, 631.630 Market street, and Nos. 1. 2
« 5,7,t>, Hand 13 South Sixth street.
(| PHILADELPHIA,
Bond yourorders If you can’t come.
April 14.1870— ly
iLlst of Dealers
NEWVILLE,
NEW CUMBERLAND.
Dry Goods 13
do 11
Lumber 0
do 14
do 14
do 10
1 PENN.
Dry Goods 14
do 14
do 14
Dry Goods 12
Groceries 14
BHIPPENSBURQ.
do 14
do 14
Drugs 14
Variety 14
Produce 14
do • 11
SILVER. SPRING,
SOUTHAMPTON
Groceries 14
Dry Goods 14
do 14
do 13
do 14
do . 14.
Stoves 14
UPPER ALLEN.
Clothing H
Dry Goods U
WE&T PENNSJJORO*.
Dry Goods 14
do 13
do 14
do 13
Stoves 14
Produce 14
do 14
PATENT MEDICINES.
BILLIARD SALOONS.
APRIL.
OPENING
OFJTHE
THIS MONTH
7 00
15 00
16 00
7 00
7 00
7 00
10 00
7 00
15 00
25 00
7 00
'7 00
20 00
7 00
7 00
7 00
12 60
7 00
12 50
12 50
13 60