guifiiwia inl-imim’. Jlepreaeutfltjvcs were sdso present HD Hubert Burns LndgcvHurrisburg ; ,iams Lodge, New Bloomfield- Helton York (Springs; Adonis co.; Penn- Ivaniu Lodge, No. 380, Philadelphia, il olhers* There were about two huu eiluml fifty persons in the procession. ie bands discoursed their sweetest tmi- I he regalia and jewels ol the officers Beil in the sunlight. • Hundreds of ? iu-rd lined the sidewalks, to witness t> display ; and altogether the parade iS one befitting the occasion, andhigh creditabiu to those who participated, i’lie procession moved down Hanover Loulher; up’ Leather to West; up t3 t to Main 5 down Main to Bedford ; jjudford to Pomfret; up Pomfref to U;'down Pitt to the old Methodist lurch. ««. . The body of .the church was assigned members of. the order,, anil the guile* 3 were tilled with a brilliant audience laiiica and gentlemen. Hie exercises were opened with prayer Rev. H. C. Purdue, of tlie First Meih i-l Church, after .which an anthem .splayed by. the* Garrison Bund ;®iind .scqueutly B. A. Lanibertoni Esq., umiiipful Grand Master of Pennsylva i, in a lew appiopriuto and eloquent mirks, as to the objects of the order, ttmluccd the orator of the day, Rev. B. ,Puttlst.ii, D. D., of PhiJadel^jija* [)r. Pallisoii begun his remark aay c that ho hud spent many-happy days icn.tt school boy in Carlisle. In look** »luck to those bright days, the fact at made the most impression upon him h the beauty ami grace of the Carlisle \s ; and ho rejoiced to eeo that the nailers kept up. the reputation of the Hljci's lor coineliuess. He sometimes tudered he hud not taken one of them ng with him, blit perhaps if he told airhole heart, he did make an uusuo sful effort in. that direction, iouie people and some religious.de-, lutafttions opposed Masonry, because, cj did not understand its aims or doc lies. Masonry, reedghized the, father ml of the one God, and the brotherhood man. It followed the injunctions of the vine Master in relieving distress, visit-' g the sick, and supporting the orphan'. ieie may be Masons who are hud men, ttlie order is no more responsible for is than the Christian Church io for oie who prostitute its sacred mission Ibefr own base' uses. Masons should 4. down opposition by correct deport: before the world. .A‘true Mason ered his God, respected woman, and. lertalned attention for the brotherhood man. The.address abounded in some sages of rare merit, and was listened witli close attention by the large au nce present. At its conclusion, the rade was reformed, and marched to the iv lodge room, on the third floor of the ml Will Hall, where the dedicatory, vices were performed hy the Grand rigs officers. u the evening, a lodge of instruction b Iq . tl\o U«JI, aflor itrelbren'adjourned tollie Hall of tbe i)il Will Hose Company, on the second j»r, where a bountiful repast had been pout three ’hundred Iwn to tables ludened with the good ngsof this world, and by the lime all reserved, and “the feast of reason and wpf soul’,' concluded, it was past the ur of midnight. Extra trains left for irrifcburg and Chumbersburg at half it eleven o’clock. Curing tbe evening, die the exercises were being held in o ball, the bauds favored our citizens }th music on tbe street. Taking it all piker, U was a delightful occasion. ... parniiTFun Run-away.—On Friday eking lust Dr. James R. Irvine, and S daughter Ella, were taking u drive an open trotting buggy* and as they aie to the corner of tfi Hanover, il North streets, where the “Union” 'is were trying their new engine, the >r ”‘suddenly shied to the side, throw £ Pr. Irvine, who held the lines, out fir the back wheel. Becoming thor gbly frightened, and being no longer dfir the restraint of a driver, the uni '! dusked down Hanover street at a t'blful rate of speed. At the Square, lurued down Euat Mam_street. , Mias diio tmd the presence of mind to throw r,i filf upon the bottom of the buggy, d hold on to'the dasher. Dozens of rg oas attempted to'stop the frightened r 8e * but all to no purpose* os hia.speed 38 “ great that none were able to catch 3 ffiina. AtEust street he made anotb luril i dashing tbe buggy against a tree front of the residence of Robert Irvine, ‘file Miss Irvine was thrown to tbe v fiment, and seriously bruised about 8 keud and arms. She was somewhat inued by iI JO rail, and wua carriedJnto e house, but I)rs. Dale, Zeigler and •ifler, who promptly repaired to the Jt i pronounced her injuries not of a "{jfircus character. Dr. Irvine was also '•di'erably bruised. The horse ran * u East street and out the turnpike to ' ■ Henderson’s, where he wua caught, ' subsequently brought back to town. 1 horse passed through town the ■ -ha was a most exciting one, hundreds : |ttirflt >iiB running into the street, and all Passing tiio most earnest solicitude ut Ike young lady might be delivered J UI the perilous position in which she " 13 placed. IIAD continue to be taken In large iabj LB * U Susquehanna river near Dedication op St. Paul’s ChuuCii. —This church was dedicated to tho service of Almighty' God, bn Sunday, tho 15th ’ hist. The dedicatory sermon was preached on Sunday, at 11 o’clock, A, M., by Rev. T. Bowman, of East Pa. Conference, from the third chapter of Ephesians, verses thirteen to sixteen inclusive. In the afternoon Rev. J. Hartzler, of Glen Rook, preached on “ The lieaven- Jy Assembly," from the twent,-ninth verse of tho thirteenth chapter of Luke. In tho evening T. Bowman again preached.' His text was from Isaiah, ciiapter twenty-five, verses six to eight inclusive. On Monday evening, the sacrament of’the Lord’s Supper was cel ebrated, after a sermon by Rqv. M. J. Carothers, Presiding Elder of centre district, from Nehemiah, chapter tenth, verso thirty-ninth. The totai cost of tho church and lot is nearly $12,000. Amount of indebted ncss on dedication day was nearly $0,400, which was secured by subscription du ring the day. It is proper to state that several breth ren asiumed certain amounts beyond their ability to payof their owii means, with tho understanding that tho church grimt them authority to secure such money by collecting, but making them selves personally responsible for the same. Thus the whole amount of debt rest ing on the church is provided fur, and this noble day’s work will not soon be forgotten by those who proved that “it is more blessed to give than to receive.” The noble-hearted. friends who gave so-liberally of their means to the house of the Lord', are dtserying of our respect and praise. Decoration of the Soldiers’ Graves. —Post No. .114, Department Pa., G. A. ii.j-in. accordance with the custom of the order, and in compliance with in structions from Head Quarters at Wash ington, will decorate the graves of their, fallen comrades, on Monday, May 30, 1870. . Tlie Committee of arrangements, in order td’make the ceremony as imposing as the occasion demands, and feeling that all are equally.interested iti paying this tribute of respect to the memory of those “who died.for their country,’/ very re- Hfj|jbtfu!ly ask. the cordial co-operation of. the entire community in carrying out the efiremony. Formal-invitations have been extended to the Masons, Odd Fellows; Knights of Pythias, Good Tempters, Order Ameri can Mechanics, Junior Mechanics, Bed Men, Brotherhood of,the Union, Faculty hud Students of Dickinson College, Car lisle Brass Baud, Commanding officer and olficers and Sbidiers of.Carlisle Bar racks to join in the ceremony. *A special invitation is hereby extended to all.members of the Q. A. R., whether they have taken the now work of tlie Order or not, and also to all honorably dis barged Soldiers and SallorSj whether members of the.G. A. 8., or not, to meet us at our Lodge room, at 1 o’clock, P. M., on Decoral ion day. A’ programme of the order of exercises will be announced in due season. Donations of flower's are urgently re quested, wo wish. all. to contribute, in large or small quantities, as they have them. R. P. Henderson, On as. Kober, H. Morphy, ,li. Heqyi, J- T. Zua. Tn 15 Soldiers’ Monument.— Air. Owen is now making arrangements to place in position that portion o£ the Sol diers’ Monument which it Is proposed to erect at the present time. Tho'base, and the tablets containing the names of-the dead, are ready to no swung to their places. -Wo regret to learn thattbo Com mittee have not enough funds in the treasury to complete the Monument, con sequently the shaft will not.be erected now. It will requircabout sl,Bo(Uocoin p.ete tbe Monument, and we earnestly urge those who have, subscription books in their possession Incomplete their can vass immediately. Those who. propose to contribute, but have not yet done so, and those' who prnpt.se to increase their original subscriptions should do, so at once, that the committee may be ena-. bled to proceed-to tbe completion of tbe Monument without further delay., A- Brilliant Wedding.—The follow ing notion of the marriage of our Mem ber of Congress, Mr. Haldeman, appear ed in the Harrisburg Patriot of Friday, May 13. We placed if in our copy draw er for last week’s issue, but it was over looked by our foreman and did not ap pear. Says the Patriot: The marriage of Hon. Richard J. Hal deman with Miss Maggie Cameron last evening, at the residence of the brides’ father, Senator Cameron, passed nil with great eclat. The groomsmen were Gen. P. B. M. Young, Congiessman elect from Georgia, and Cameron Burnside, of this city. Tlie brldemuids were Miss Lizzie Haldeman, of'this city, and Miss Loughridge, of Baltimore. Among the *(j stingulshed gentlemen present were Gov. Geary; Hon £ugene M. Wilson, of Minnesota; Ex-Governor Swann, Mary land ; Hon. J. D. Stiles, Pennsylvania ; Hon. A. C. Elkridge, Wisconsin ; Hon. T. N. McNeely, Illinois; Hon. J. L. Shoemaker, New YorU ;, Hon. P. Van Trump, Ohio ; Hon. Charles Haight, N. J ; Hun. George Dawson Coleman, Leb anon, and Hon. J. J. Pearson. - . The crop accounts from all the South ern States are most favorable. Ip Vir ginia, the Curollnas and Georgia, wheat, oats and grass look well, from Tennessee there are similar reports, while in Ala bama and Mississippi the wheat is fur ther advanced, and growing so luxuri antly nhut tlio.cold spell j)f:iwp\yeekB ago was declared an advantage to It, in nr resting the flow of sap that might have produced rust. Some of the cotton and corn In Mississippi was injured by the lute frost, and had to be leplunted but us there was not much out of the ground tliis injury is trilling. In Texas, every thing is out of tho ground and growing finely. The people on the lower Miss issippi cjeclaro that ff there should be no June overflow to destroy their labors* they will have one of the finest crops they ever raised. This is truly encourag ing. Good crops will bring more money Into tho South and more customers to the North. All that is required to pul the South fairly on the open road to re newed prosperity is Congressional non intervention in the affairs of tho States. This should be secured by the voles and Influence of men who have an Interest In the material prosperity of the whole na tion. *'TUE Rebellion Ended.— The diffi culties In Dickinson College having b’een satisfactorily adjusted, and the order of suspension recalled, some of the members of the JSophomOreand Junior claasea pres ent buvo resumed tbpir College duties. The absentees will return to exuijglna tion oa June OtU with their classes. “Scrambled hair” is the latest fash- CenSus.—Census-takers begin their queries on tho first day of Juue. Ahead op Time.—The season Is three weeks earlier than usual. Peas.—Green peas sold Harris burg market last, week, at thirty cents per half peek. Own Up.—lt will ros*is3o penalty if you refuse to answer the census taker’s questions this year. Cheap.—Potatoes are offered for sale In Perry comity for fifteen cents a bush el, and purchasers scarce at that. Good Reason.—‘Why’ asked a gov. erness of her little charge, 'do*we pray God to give us our daily bread? Why don’t wo ask for four days, or five days, or a weofc?’ ‘We want It fresh 1? replied the ingenious child. • . Too Much Sunday; Our “devil” thinks we ought to observe the Sabbath days of all religious Denominations— thus: Tho Christians observe Sunday, the Greeks Monday, the Persians Tues day, the Assyrians Wednesday, the Turks Friday, and the Jews Saturday. Healthy.—Bathing is a great luxu ry*in tills warm weather, but compar atively few . people seem to appreciate the fact. It is also a great preservative of health, and a great soring of doctor’s bills. Foolish Fashion.—An eflort is being made byifeome few ladles, who have ve-y large feet and badly shaped ankles, to have the short walking dresses discard ed and long ones, substituted. Sensible ladies and those with pretty feet will not, we hope, countenance tills conspiracy. Xi:w Office.—The Southern Penna. Railroad and Iron Company, of which James McCarly. Esq., of qur city, is President, and 11. M. Keim, E q., Sec retary, have leased the building on the corner of Walnut and Sixth streets, fiom the Reading Railroad Company for an oilice, and will take possession in a few days. —Reading Gazette. ■ „ I. O. O. T.—ThoGrand Lodge of Penn sylvania, I. O. of Good Templars, will, hold its next annual session at Gettys burg on the ‘l4th, loth,.XCtli and 17th of June. There are now about seven hun dred Lodges in the State, and it is ex pected there will bo from eight hundred tonne thousand members and; represen tatives in attendance during the sessions. Accident.—Dr. B. Q. Young, of Me ehan icsburg,.met with a severe accident on. Tuesday of last week. Hu bad re turned from visiting a patient, just as a violent rain 'storm came on, and was hastening up bis lot, when he slipped on a wot board, injuring one of his legs se verely. Though seriously injured, his recovery is not thought doubtful. Another College Rebellion.- Three members of the Junior class of Pennsylvania College at Gettysburg,hav ing been suspended for’what they consid ered a trifling offense, the class rebelled and demanded their reinstatement. The probable result will be the suspension of the entire class. Fruit. —The prospects for an abund ant fruit crop were never belter than at present. The trees are literally.covered with blossoms and, thus far, nothing has occurred to do them any injury. It was predicted'thut this would he a great fruit year, and there is every sign of its fulfilment. . Notice.*— There will be a meeting of tlie Cumberland Fire-Company on next Saturday evening, May 28; at 7 o’clock. Every member of the company is request ed to be present. Committee. Bivalvulab. —We are indebted to our genial friend “Bossy” Wetzel, of tbe Franklin House, for two dozen prime oysters, on the half shell, with all the. necessary condiments. We concluded we could pay “mine host” no better compliment than to dispose of tho “bi valves” instanter. They were surpris ingly fresh aud solid for this season of the year, and were the finest flavored oysters we have eaten this Spring Patent Stove Pipe Shelves.—We had one of these Shelves adjusted to tbe plpeofo.ur cook stove a few days since,, and it gives us pleasure to endorse it as a most convenient aud useful invention. While the' Shelf is needed for a great va riety of purposes, housekeepers find It especially valuable forming bread, keep ing victuals warm, warming plates iii wiufer, drying fruit, &c., or for placing any pilicle of stove furniture ou. This household indispensable, so artistically designed and nicely finished, the utility and beauty of the Shelves hitherto so widely known and extensively praised, have been greatly increased. The new* Reversable Collar is adjustable to stove pipes,of all sizes in common use, and al lows tbe Shelf to revolve and extend In any direction, or to bo easily removed from the kitchen toany other room where it may be wanted. The Shelf is also pro vided witirioop-boles in its outer edge for theMusertion of abort, wooden sticks, {easily made by anyone,) when an extra .enlargement of tbe Shelf is desired for drying fruit or clothing, which adds greatly tp its practical value. Our townsman, Mr. William Fridley, is tbe agent here for tbe sale of this per fect and useful invention. The Shelves can be seen at bis tin shop, Loutber street. Every house-keeper should have one. A Big Trot. —Arrangcmentshavo been made.for a trot between Butcher Boy and Hector on Thursday, Jiyie 9, in tbe Harrisburg Driving Park. Tbe race will be for five hundred dollars a side, articles of agreement to that effect having been signed by the respective owners of the horses. The contest will no doubt be close, ns both animals are fast. They trolled against each other about a year ago, Butcher Boy winning three out of five beats. Tbe. prospective race will probably bo the most interesting and ex citing that baa ever taken place in this neighborhood, and a largo crowd of the friends of the turf are expected to be at tracted by it .—llprriuburff Patriot. The Swallows.— Speaking of the swallows, the Lancaster JntelUgenepr uses the following language by way ofcautiou to thoughtless boys : “ We notice that some thoughtless boys are in the habit of throwing sticks and stones at the swal lows as they go twittering and skimming through thouir but a few feet from the ground. This should not bo allowed. — The swallow feeds entirely on insects, and Is one of the best little friends of the fruit-growerthat lives. If the boys knew that every swallow killed deprives some body of a good mesa of fruit, perhaps they would not so mercilessly use their clubs on them; and yet it is a fact that almost all our fruit would bo destroyed by caterpillars and other Insects if it were not that these are destroyed by thousands by the swallows and other Insectivorous birds.” Carlisle Div.,Sons of Temperance -J. Everist Cathell, “ The Boy-Orator of the Potomac,” lectured on the subject of Total Abstinence, in the Emory M. E. Church, of this Borough, on Monday evening, the 16th iust, A large audi ence greeted Mr. 0., showing the inter est manifested in the cause in our place. The lecturer is a pleasing speaker, and at once enlisted the attention of his audience. The object of the lecture was to effect an organization of the Sons of Temperance in this place. * On Monday evening last this was accomplished, and the following officers were elected to conduct the affairs of the order: W. P.—James Fowden ; W. A.—An nie Paine :R. S. — W, M. Bottome; A. R. S.—T. a U ilcox sF. S.—J, S. W il liams; T.—J. K. Bluffer; Chap.—Rev. W. M. Frysinger, t.ond.—W. K. Brad ner ; A. C.—J. T. Zeigler; I. B.—J. E. Taylor; O. B.—Daniel Mclntyre. These were duly installed by D. G. W. P. Cathell. The meetings of the Division will occur on Tuesday evening, of each week at the Emory M. E. Church. The meeting at Maj. Bowman’s, in Upper. Allen township, on Tuesday last, in favor of the new rail-road project was well attended. A committee was appointed to solicit subscriptions, «&c.— Maj. Bowman exhibited some fine spe cimens of iron, taken from his farm. A Novelty in Butter Making.— A singular, uufibod of making butter bus recently come Into rather extensive use In France,, based upon the fact that cream is changed into butter by being siniply burled in the earth. The., theory of this result is not very intelligible, though flie fact is stated to be beyond question ; and in Normandy and other parts of France butter is prepared on a large scale In this way. The process consists in placing the cream In a linen bag of moderate thickness, which is carefully closed; then burying tiro bag about a foot and a half deep In the earj.li, and allowing it to re main from 24 to 25 hours. At the expi ration of this period, the cream is found to have become hard, and it is then bro ken up by the means of a wooded heater into smalt pieces, and sufficient water poured,in to washout the butter-milk. To prevent any mixture of earth, it is, advisable to enclose the bag in a second one of larger size and courser quality,— This method of making butter saves a good deal of labor, and separates the but ter more perfectly thau the ordinary pro cess; and It is said that butter thus pre pared is of a more excellent quality. • Messrs. Editors— l take.this method of tendering my thanks to the members of the different Fire Companies of the bor ough, c for their exertions in saying my property fiom the devouring flumes pre ceding from. the burning stable of John Kramer, oh the night of the Kill inst. And I most sincerely return my fervent thunks to the Kook and Ladder boys lor their superhuman exertions iu saying my house. Hopipg Unit this poor acknow ledgment may be accepted, I remain, Heapectfully, ISABELLA Noble. Wanted.—An active, energetic, re sponsible man in each county iu Eastern Pennsylvania to act as an agent for the old Phoenix Mutual Life Insurance Com pany, of Hartford, Conn.’ To good men (those with experience preferred) liberal terms will be offered. Address, with re ference, . Wm-L. T.YiBB, Geu’l. Agent, Lock Box No. 21, Harrisburg, Pa. ■lw.' E. D., Quigley, Secretary. Change of Time.— Saturday Juno 4th instead of Monday next, as noted last week, will be observed by the returned soldiers and citizens of this place as “Decoration day,” For various reasons the committee have adopted this-day and though a "Week later than that set apart for this commendable purpose it will be none the less properly observed. An excellent band of music has been en gaged and all other necessary arrange ments are being speedily made. The dlilereut civil and religious organizations of the Borough, are expected to join in the procession, and participate in the ceremonies. ' Stile at It.—Some of our sportsmen seem to have forgotten the recent enact ment of our StatQ Legislature, forbid ding the shooting of quails, under a heavy penalty. Quito a number,, we learn, have been bugged recently in this vicinity, in direct violation of this stat ute. This is culpably wrong and If still persisted in the offenders ought to he punished. Ganfe of this kind is remar kably scarce here, and ought to be rpo tected. Accidents. —Louis Ashman, a work man in the Sash Factory of Wunderlich & Mell, was severely injured on Wednes day afternoon last. Whilst assisting to lower a heavy frame from the second story, ho was in some accountable man ner thrown from the platform, on which lie was standing, to the ground, breaking his right arm between the shoulder and elbow. Dr. Witherspoon attended, the injured mau, and ho will soon he able to resume work again. His. brother workmen benovently raised him a purse of $25, thus compensating him for. lost time. Mr. G. B. Wunderlich, of this place, one day last week, hud his right arm dis located whilst ascending a bidder at the residence of hi** father at Chambersburg, the ladder giving away, and precipitating him to the ground. Ho Is recovering from his Injuries,, though not very rapid ly. ' - A ljttle_«|aughtei\of a coloredjnan named Haul, Bamiilz, residing at the outskirts of town-, on Thursday last fell down a flight of stairs, ond in her fall broke her right leg, and received other painfuj con tusions ou her body, the injuries are very severe but not likely to prove fatal. Camp Meeting.— A Camp Meeting will bo held somewhere in this vicinity, under the auspices of the Bethel congre gations of Orrstown, Shippeusburg, New vlllealidNewbufg, beginning on the 2olh of August next, A preliminary meeting of from other congregations was held-here, on Friday last, but the precise location could not bo agreed upon. The Crops.—The grain in this viclni-. ty gives promise of a good yiofd. The wheat particularly is growing (inely, the recent refreshing mine having rapidly pushed it on. The oats is coming on steadily and looks well. Corn is coming up very well and the farmers have found it necessary to replant but little. Tbo plentiful quantity of locust blossoms (wbicu tho “oldest inhabitant” bolds ns asure sign of the failure of the corn crop,) will be an unreliable omen this season, unless wo are afflicted with an unusual drouth, FAIIIt OF THANKS. Caklisl.ii, May 23,18,70. &HIPPEN&B URQ ITEMS, The Lady’s Friend for June.—The stcol plate for this number is n pretty ru ral picture, natural ami amusing—a cou ple of littl4 children cowering before the wrath of the mother hen, from whom the hoy has stolon one of her chicks.— The principal Fashion-plate is very gay and richly colored ; and the engraving of “Gathering Violets,” pleasantly eugges-, tive. The music is a song—“lf you love me say so.” The patterns of Children’s and Ladies’Fashions—bats, bonnets, £cc.» are jiiat what the ladies want. The lit erary matter, as usual with this maga zine, is fresh, and entertaining. “Mar ried at Thirty-Five,” by Lucy Lea; “Be fore and After Marriage;” “Weekday A Translation from Elise Polka; “Court ing by Proxy;” “The Coscauuou’a Aunt;” “History of the Bonnet”' (illustrated); Work Table Novelties (illustrated) ; and Editorials, Remarks on theFashlous, &0., are the principal contents. Published by Deacpu & Peterson, 319 Walnutstreet, Philadelphia. Price §2,50 n year (which also includes a large steel engraving). — Four copies, $5. Five copies (and one gratis), SS. "The Lady’s Friend,” and “Saturday Evening Post,” (and one en graving), $4,00. Sample copies 15 cents. THE ‘Riverside’ for June gives usouco more - a picture by. the inexhaustible Stephens, who, one would think, lived in a menagerie by the familiar acquain tance he has had with bird, beast, and fish. The bees are beginning to buzz In it also, for there is a western sketch of a ‘TJee Hunt on the Prairie,’ by Miss Thom as ; a second article by Arthur on ‘Begginnlug an Apiary and the pretty ‘Little Folk Songs’ include one about a bee. There is a bird story In *A ,Wood-robin Abroad,’ and one of ‘Laurels and Daisy Chains.’ Hans Anderson nl* so sends a spring-song, a bit of poetry, and thus the most delightful season of the year gets fairly heralded in the ‘Riverside.’ One cannot overlook either' the stories which are good all" the year* round : Stockton’s ‘The House that John built,’ Miss Hale's ‘ Effie and her Thoughts,* Mrs. Weeke’s ‘Annie’s Bank Account’ Porto CrAyon’a ‘The Young Virginians, 7 Mrs. Davis’s ‘A Hundred Years Ago,’ and Annie Siivernall’s ‘Go ing to School,’with its droll pictures by the little artists ; and finally th£fe is Jacob. Abbott’s ‘Building a Railroad’ and ‘the Settle’ with its riddles and picture. $2 50. a year. Published by Hurd and Houghton, New York. THOSE J.OII. BASTIEES, Wo have now, in a work by Mr. John A. Marshall,entitled tho “Ameri can Baslile,” a history of those scoun drelly incarcerations which will ever remain as one of tho blackest features of the late war. It is the record of those days when, for daring to entertain the spirit of a freeman, the citizen was snap ped up by canting tyrants and thrust into a military Jail. We are glad to know that such a. work has been com pleted, and, as we have assurance that it is accurate and comprehensive, be speak for it ah extended reception and careful reading. Few tilings do more to inculcate correct notions of liberty than recital of unlawful imprisonment; and in the interests ol freedom, not less than for its historical importance, the “American Hastily” merits public at tention. It Ins passed to its third’ edition, and finds most commendato ry notice from some of oitr distin guished men. Ex-Uovernor Horatio Seymour says : ) Jt will, dogreat good by calling public attention to -Hie cowardly and brutal outrages which were perpetrated dur ing tho civil war, for personal or politi cal purpose. The fact that such things were dune.under.the cover of patriotism or pretext of military necessity acids to their wickedness. This book will be of great value in tho future, and it will furnish facts which will enable histor ians to write a truthful account of the events of the late war, and will also throw light upon thesplritand propose of parties. Ex-Prosident Fillmore says; While due honors should ho paid to those statesmen and warriors who aided in putting down the rebellion and who ’obeyed the-Constitution and laws, yet for tboso who, in violation of all law, and of the personal liberty of the citizen, arbitrarily and tyrannically thrust men, without trial, into prisons, converting our forts into bastiles, and producing a “reign of terror,” no condemnation can be too severe; and these acts should be recorded as warnings to posterity, and Mr. Marshall is entitled to great credit for having done it. Judge Black'says of Mr. Marshal’s work that it is A valuable contribution to the story Of these States, forming, and enduring record of deeds which, lor the glory of our country, we would wil ingly nave forgotten, but which, for the warning of the human race, the pen of history must keep forever in the minds of all men. Agents , wanted* for every locality. For particulars address J, S. Shearer, Franklin House, Carlisle. Tribute of RESPEOiv-At a meeting of the Carlisle Bur, Jield in the Court House on Monday, May 16, 1870, the fol lowing proceedings were hud, to wit; On motion of M. O. Herman, Esq., Oeul,’ Lemuel Todd was called to the chair, and on motion of W. F. Sadler, L. J» W. Fouik, Esq. was chosen Secretary. A. B. Sharpe, Esq., announced the death of James K, Smith, Esq.; where upon the following resolutions were unanimously adopted; Jlmnlved* That wo have hoard with sincere re gret of the death dr James U. Smith, E.-«q., lute a member of our Bar: and that la his death we have lost a pleasant and manly associate, and one whose memory wo will cherish for the sake Of the many agreeable recollections connected Jicsolvod, ThatJaraes it. Smith, Esq.,oaamera ber at o'tr Bar, was honorable and high-toned in ids professional conduct, and that wo, his as* snclutes, sincerely sympathise with his family In tiielr iilllicliim, and ion ter them cordially our 'condolence'and'ald in assisting thopvto bear tho severity of the blow which they experience in his death.' Jtcsoived, That we wear tho usual badge of mourning, and attend Uls funeral In a body, JlesOlvcd. That a copy of those proceedings be communicated to the family of our deceased brother, nna bo published In the Carlisle news papers. These rSolutions were leellugiy sec onded by W. H. Miller, Esq., Geul. L. Todd, Messrs W. B. Parker and L. J. \V. Foulk, and unanimously adopted. »On motion, tho olfloers of this meet lug and C. E. Maglaughlin, A. B. Sharpe and VV. H. Miller, Esqra. were appoint ed a committee to convey to the family of the deceased the sentiments of this Bat. [Signed by the Officers.] /ATameetluyof Conodogulnet Lodge, No. IDS, Indupendenl Order of lied at their Hull, May 12, 1070, the foliowlngresolullons wore adopted: W hkkeas, It lias pluiscd tho Ruler of tlio Uni verse to call fr>>m our initial our brother, Frede rick Aichulo, Bo it remembered. 1. That by the d-uth of brother Alcholo, this _,«ulgo has lost a faithful brotlier, whose geno oigwneurtaud bouumbio cou duct bad won for ilm our warmest esteem. 2. That thin Lodge extends to tho Orphan ohlld ro i of our deceased brother, Uiodoopeatsympulhy jq tliciu m their beioavomont, and pledges to i aem the protection and support of all Its mom beis. :i. That these proceedings bo published In the Carlisle papers aud me Harrisburg Stoats Zuiluug C, E. MAQLAUGULIN, W-M. ELMER. SAML. KItONFiNBERG, Com, OBITUARY. Charles W. Llntlmrst, died at the residence of hta fatlior-ln-law,B. Ruploy, Esq*, in Mount Hol ly Springs, on the Bth instant, of consumption, aged SI years, H months, and 23 days. Thus aro passing away from our midst, tho noble and brave defenders of our Union. Tin* deceased enlisted on tbo 10th day of Jane IRQL; was mustered Into company I. Ist Regi ment Penn Reserve Corps,-on tbo 20th of July, same year. , . .. . , . liowltahls regiment was engaged In the fol lowing battles, viz; la tbo seven days coniliot before Richmond, Mechanlcsvlllo, Gains Hill, Charles city X Ronds, and the second balllo of Bull-Run. at which time he received a severe wdund. that resulted In the loss of Ids right leg. being unlit for further service, ho was honorably discharged from the army, at Fairfax Hemluury Hospital. Vu.ou the 21st of October, If 2. Faithfulness Jn duty and valor lu battle were marked traits la his onaracter; and the record that ho has left in the memory of his surviving comrndH Is highly honorable. ’ Upon returning home ho was favored with the position of asst, door-keeper in the House of C ‘Tigress, and at the time of his death, hold the office of Post-master in-ihls his relive vllloge. His death was peaceful, presenting a signal triumph of Christian faith over tbo lust enemy. Wo believe bo rests In Heaven. Ood bless his widow and fatherless sou. H. Mount Holi.y Spiuncs, I May 10, ib7o. J Look here, reader, we do not wish to toll -you that consumption can be cured when the lungs are half consumed, nor that Dr. Wonderful, or any other fel low, has discovered a remedy that will make men live forever, and leave death to play for want of work. No, you have heard enough of that, and we do not wonder that you have by this time become disgusted with it. But when we tell you that Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Re medy wilt positively cure the worst cases of we only assert that which thousands can testify to, Try it and you will be convinced. Sent by mail for sixty cents. Address R. V. Pierce, M. D., Buffalo, N. Y. For sale by Druggists. BmiH on the Railroad.—On Friday afternoon, the 13th Inst., during the pro gress of an emigrant train on Its way west, over the East Pennsylvania Rail road, it was discovered that a German woman was about to become a mother. At the time the train was approaching Millerstown, and on reaching there, the Conductor had.a tickeiiess passenger on board. At last accounts, the •* mother and child were doing well.”— Patriot. Business 'Notices. USyDruga, Medicines, Chemicals, Pa ent Medicines, &o; a full stock constantly on hand,'at the lowest market rates. Also a com plete line of Bchool Books at tho lowest prices, and all articles pertaining to tho Drug and Book business. • HAVERSTICK BROS. May 18,1870—tf No. 10N. Hanover St. Best Lyken Valley Lime Coal nt 81 25. at ho yard ol A.H. BLAIR. Summit Branch Lykons Valley Egg Stove Coal, delivered, SO 00, Nut, $175. Iu the yards 25cls per ton less, at the yard*of a-H. BLAIR. Lumber of all 1 kinds at the lowest prices at the yard of A. H. BLAIR, Eeb. 10, *B7o—tf . . uHAPMAN takes pictures the size of life, and colored In water or oil. THE beauty of Chapman's lifelike pictures often surpass that of the persons from whom they arc taken. •• TO THE PUBLIC.—Don’t be deceived by false hood. A fellow who calls himself Chapman for the purpose of deceiving ray patrons, adver tises that ho has ‘‘lalceh Lochmau’s old estab lished Photograph Gallery.” , I have removed my entire establishraoht, with negatives and all, from NoITs Building, to the South-east corner of Market Square, one of the most capacious and best fitted up rooms this side of Philadelphia', where, u Ith superior In struments,- light, and accessories, I can make Photographs of every style, Infinitely superior to any made in this part of the countrj’. Thankful for the generous support extended to me by an appreciative public, ! hope by re* newed care and attention, without tho use of falsehood, to merit a continuance of their pat ronage, Respectfully, O. L. LOCHMAN. N. B.—Having purchased tho good will and fixtures of Mr. Lcsher’s room, with all bis nega tives, I hereby cordially invite his customers with a fall assurance of giving them entire sat isfaction. Ke-prlnts can bo had from the old negatives at any time. May PJ, 70- CHAPMAN tries to blue defects in tho faces of hose ho makes pictures for. PRIME Havana Cigars At NefTs, 23 West Main street, BEST brands of Tobacco . At NefTs, 23 West Main street. ALL styles of Paper Collars At NefTs, 23 West Main street. SPRING Neck-ties At NefTs, 23 West.Maln street. ajM PER COLLARS, 15 to 15 eta. a box, At NefTs, 23 West Main street. PEOPLE say Chapman, takes tho best pictures in towu. A TRAP. THAT MANY OF OUR STORE KEEPERS* HAVE FALLEN .INTO.—Buying the!i* Queoasware, Glassware and general sup plies la the cities where the expenses are multi plied live fold. Wm. Blajr& Son have-an Im mense stock of goods, and are positively selling to the trade their whole line of goods at -from five to 25 per cent. less than they can bo brought from abroad. Wo kiiow somo of our store keep ers are paying 20 cents per sack more than our prices for salt, S cents per lb. more for best cof fee, 15 and 20 per cent, more for wares, 2 to 8 cts. per gallon more for coal oil, and In few instan-. ces getting the quality of goods wo sell. Our ad vice Is, buy near homo In small quantities. Sell, nt lower prices and make more money. WM. BLAIR & SON, May 12,'1870, . . South End, Carlisle. H. P. CHAPMAN’S rombrant pictures, so sure to please the good tasto of many that they con tinue to grow In favor with the public. The effect is so different from anything wo have scon In photographs that the picture Is at ouco rendered bold and striking, and the likeness to the origi nal retained, that the picture Is one of the most desirable styles now In vogue. Ip you want' Carpets, OH-oioths, Window shades, Looking-glasses, Mats and Matting, go to'tbtTfTow Store of Fryslngor '& Wolsor, at Saw yer's old stand in the Bontz House, whore you have the besfscleotlons and all the latest styles. We deal lu thjs branch exclusively and are pre pared Ip 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 have Juat received a very largo stock of goods, such as Hosiery .Shirt Fronts, Suspenders,Linen, Cotton aad 'Cambric ' Handkerchiefs, White Trlmmlngs.Tlcs and Bows of.lbo latest styles. Paper Collars and Cuhblu great variety. Paper and Envelopes, Velvet .Ribbons, Coat, Vest Dress and Pearl Buttons, Three and Six Cord Spool Cotton, Sewing Silks, Fish Hooks and rLlnes,- Toilet- Soups,- Perfumery, ? -Drugs,..Sbpo 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 in the now Good Will Hose house. We have In creased our stock larger than over and will soil at gold prices. COYLE BROS. 21 South Hanover Street, Carlisle. JACOB LIVINGSTON, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN TOBACCO, SNUFF, BEGARS, PIPES, &o. No. 27, North Hanover Street , - Offers to the trade tho best brands of a large variety of Chewing and Smoking Tobaccos real Michigan Fine Cut, In bulk or tin foil. W. E. Garretts, celebrated snuff. Real genu ine Imported HavauuaSegars. Yarn Connecti cut and Domestic Segars. A largo assortment of everything belonging to the business, and sold at as low a price, as In any Eastern city. ; The public la respectfully Invited to call and inspect my largo assortment. Every article warranted as represented, April 21, IS7o—<lm # JACOB LIVINGSTON, DEALER IN FINE WINESAND LIQUORS, No. 27, North Hanover Street, Offers the following Goods: Warranted pure unadulterated and full proof. Always as repre- sented. m Genuine Imported French. Cognac Brandy, of o'd ago, Pure old Rye Whiskeys by celebrated distill ers. Bestqnallty Ginger Brandy. Pure old Gin, Pure old PortWlne. The Very best.quallty Sherry, Claret, Now England Bum, Ac. KlmmeL Pure white spirits, for druggists and family use. Sold at the lowest price* for cosh. A call so licited. April 21,1670-flm IMPORTANT TO 7 ' PRIVATE FAMILIES^. Pure and unadulterated Wines and Liquors, supplied nt their residence, by sending order to store, or through Post Office. Every article war ranted ns represented or the money refunded. JACOB LIVINGSTON, No. 27, North Hanover Street,. April 21,1870—0 m •Special 'Notices. Stationary engines, boilers, direct acting blowing engines, playorj Thomas and otucr hot blasts, saw mill, grist mill, rolling mill, furnace and large machinery, light and heavy iron and brass castings, and all kinds of machinery, "manufactured ‘by M’Lanahan, Stone A leolt, Founders and Machinists, Hollidaysburg, Pa. Feb. 17, 1870—Om Steam pumps which pump from 12 gal lon to 3,500 gallons per minute, and can bo disconnected In a few seconds, the orglno used for driving any kind of machinery—M’Lana ban, Stone A Isolt, Hollidaysburg, Pa. . Fob. 17, 1870—Ora M’Lanaiian, Stone A Isott, Hollidaysburg, Pa., havo direct acting steam pumps, gas and water, pipes, steam lutings, Ac. Feb. 17,1870—0 m M’Lanauan, Stone A Isett, Hollldayuburg, Pa., warrant all their machinery. Fob. 17,1870-0 m JUST OUT? ‘CHERRY PEOTORALTROCHES, ,: For Colds, Coughs, Soro T-iroat «fc Bronchitis NONEBO GOOD, NONE SO PLEASANT, NONE CURB SO QUICK. RUSHTON 4 CO. Astor House, Now York. Use ho more ol those horrible tasted, nauseating “BROWN CUBEB THINGS.” Dec. 9,18G9—iy. Deafness, Blindness and Catarrh treated with the utmost success, by J. Isaacs, M. D., and Pro-' lessor of Diseases of tho Eye and Ear, (his spo • clallty) In thq Medical Collcgoof Pennsylvania, 3 years experience, (formerly of Leyden, Hol land,) No.bOo Arch Street. Philadelphia. Testl mouialscah be scon at his office. The medical faculty are invited to accompany their patients, ns ho has no secrets In his practice. Artificial eyes Insetted without pula. No charge for ex amination. March 17,1570—ly Alabama Claims.—We are Informed that the most persistent ami unyielding of the private citizens who have claims vs. tho British Gov ernment are I)r. J. C. Ayer'<t' Co., of Lowell, Mass., tho manufacturers of medicines. They wljl.consent to nothing less than (hat their de mand lor medicines destroyed by tho British pi rates shall bo paid la gold and in dollars to tho Inst cent, They aro emboldened by tho fact that tho destruction of their goods by iho English In China-and elsowhoro (for where are not that troublesome nation trampling upon somebody 7) have hitherto been paid In full, and they now say that they shall be. They, however propose this.compromise: Givo us Canada and we will call it ovon, because wo con then send ou.* remedies there without duty, [Washington News. ’ jw «rvi c a. - WEIBLEY—HAVEKSTICK.—On tho 17th inst, by Uev. John Ault, at “Sylvan Retreat” In Sil ver Spring township, Mr. Edward H. Welblev, , of Allegheny city, to Miss Fanny C. Haversticlc. BEAR—MANNING.—On tho same day, by the same, Mr. Levi Bear, to Miss Lizzie Manning, both of Sliver Spring Iwp. COCKLIN—TRIMBLE.—Ou tho 12th Inst., by tho same, Mr. John A. Cocklin', of Monroo twp. to Miss Agnes Trimble, of shepherdstown. BOTTGERBERZ—U3ANEY.—On the 18th Inst, by M. Holcomb, Esq., Mr. William Bottgerberg, to Miss Sarah Leadey. , ®lje JWarfuts. ■JV/TONBY MARKET. . ; (closing prices May 21 th, 1570, of Gold Stocks reported by DeHavEN & BRO., 40 South Third fttreot, J'hlln'delphJa;. United StnlestJV'of liitfl.... United States 0’soM8(12 United States ti’s of United States (J’s of 18'tj United States o’s of IW«S (now) United States o’s of 1807 United Stales (•’« of ISO* United States s’s of 10-lU’a United States 30 year 0 per cent: Cy, Due Corap, Int. Notes Gold Silver Union Pacific R. 11, IstM. Bonds Central Pacific K. K Union Pacific Lund Grant 80nd5.... Carlisle Four ami Grain Jlnrkot. COUUECTGD WEEKLY BY J, 11. BO3LEB A BHO. Caklisll, May, 24 1870. Flour—bnmlly, JO 50 Corn 10 Flour—Super. 500 Oats, ; k -.Bn Rye Flour 5 60 Clover Seed, 7 00 Wheat—White,.: 1 20 Timothy Seed 6 50 Wheal-Red, 116 “ Huy t0n.... 1100 Rye bo Philadelphia Markets Philadelphia, Monday May 10, 1870, Flouk.—The market has beau moderately ac tive, and prices as well maintained ; sales- com prise about 13.0»0 barrels, in lots, mostly to tbo retailors and bakers, at,prices ranging from $4’75 a 5 for superfine; 85a5 25 for extra; 85 50a0’ for j Northwest extra family; 85-75a0 50 for Pounsyl-’ van la extra family, the latter rate for choice; SO aO 60 for Ohio and Indiana, family, and $7aS 60 per barrel for fancy brands, according to quali ty. JOJ barrels of Rye Flodr sold In lots at 85 25 per barrel. 000 barrels of Brandywine Cora Meal sold on private terms. Uhain,—The demand for wheat has fallen off, and prices are 4asc, per bushel lower. About 20,000 bushels of good to prlmoPounsylvnnla red sold at 81 3Sal -13, closing at the former rates. Rye Is without change: 3000 bushels sold at Si 03 alOlfor Western, and 81 OUat 03 for Pennsylva nia. Corn Is dull and lower; about 40,000 of Pennsylvania and Delaware yellow sold at SI 00 al 12, 35,000 bushels Western mixed and yellow at 81 OSal 12, and small lots of white atsl 12al 14 per bushel. Oats are unchanged; about t-0,000 bushels said at(i2aGlc, for Western, and 73a760. for Pennsylvania, audttfaGSc.per bushel for Ugh* Delaware.- QUMBERDAND nurseries. HENRY S. RUPP, Proprietor. SimtEarANSTowN, Cumberlnhd County, Pu, large and lino assortment of Nursery Stack, Tor tue coming full, consisting of all kinds of FrultTrees of the very best varieties, Ever greens and ShadeTrees.Hardy F.oweflng Shrubs a large stock of Grape Vino and Strawberry fPlanis.-every varioiy worth growing, all kinds 01 small fruits. Largo Rhubarb, &0., &c. Osage Orange for Hedging, at 85 per 1.000, Ruses, Greenhouse Flowers and Plants. Every thing wanted in the Nursery lino can be had 'hero, of the best quality and at the lowcstprlccs. Catuloguesaml Price Lists sent gratis. Juno 24, 180l)-^-ly Mrs. r. a. smith's photo graphic Gallery South-east Corner llano* treot, unci Market Square, where may be had all the dlflereutstyles of Photographs, from card to life size. IV oR YT YPEBT'AMBRO TYPES . AND MELANIOTYPES also Pictures on Porcelain, (something new)both Plain and Colored, and which are beautlfulpro ductlons of the Photographic art. Call anal see Ilium. Particular attention given to copying from aguerrotypes &c. She Invites the patronage of thopubllb.-* Feb. 0, 1869. 1 • J. S, DOUGHERTY WITH CONOVER, DORFF & CO, M A N U PA CTURERB AND VUQL Eh ALB DBALEBSjIN BOOTS AND SHOES, WO. 024 UARKET.BTREET PHILADELPHIA. July 15,1899-ly BOV WANTED. — A good active boy, about 13 or 14 years of ago at PIPER’S Book hi tore uud Nows Depot. ■May 10,70—It* THOR $33 25-100, MoLanahnu Slone & _P Isott. ilollldaysburg. Pa., will deliver Ireo of height, CIDER MILL, 1 Portable Hand. May 12,70- . THOR RENT.—A two-story Brick Jj House. Apply at No. 70, North Pitt el reel. Immediate possession given. April 14— FOR SALE.—A new one-borse spring wagon, with top, well finished. Call at Com missioner's OlUco, JOHN HARRIS, jliUßcellancous. OPENING OF SPRING VX AN© SUMMER GOODS 1 FOR MEN, YOUTH, AND BOYS* WEAR, at tho old and well known store of ISAAC LIVINGSTON, No. 22, North Hanover Street) CARLISLE. Now opening the latest novelties in largo va rieties of the beat makes known to tho trade. Fine .fVcncfc, Swoon, English and Domestic CLOTH. CASSIMERS, VESTINGS, SATINETS, TWEEDS, LINEN, COTTONADES. MARSEILLES, Ac., made up in n superior style, or sold by tbo yard, at the lowest prices. XT sold by tho yard, no charge for cutting. A splendid line of GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS. Large variety of TRUNKS, VALISES, CARPETBAGS; UMBRELLAS, BUTTON B, BINDINGS, BUCKLES, Ac., A General Lot of Tailor’s Goods. {The best style Clothing In town I ) The best made Clotblngln town 1 > The best assortment la town! ) {Our slock of Piece Goods for ) customer Trade, ► Superior to any in town! ) ( Tho lowest prices in town for the 1 - J pjunv quality of goods. Call In. No > ( trouble to show oar assortment* ) ' ISAAC LIVINGSTON, No. 22, North Hanover street, Carlisle. Established 1847. May 12. 70—ly JV^OBTHWESTEUN mutual life NSURANCE COMPANY, Office, JVb. 410 Main Street, , MILWAUKEE, WIS. The Model Lite Insnrnnco Company of the Continent, and tho Largest Company outside of the Seabord Cities. Assets, Over (AND RAPIDLY INCREASING.) go. ot members, . AND ADDING 1,000 NEW ONES EACH MONTH. Income in 1869, $3,338,588,01 Ko. of Policies Issued in 1869, 9,891 REV. JAS.' 8. WOODBURN, DICKINSON, PA., Special Agent, Office with John T. Green, Esq., South Hano ver Street, where nampleis ana information mar be obtained and applications filled. Special inducements to Ministers and persons insuring lor behevolent objects. May 6, 70—3m* jq-OTICE TO TAX PAYERS Tho Treasurer of Cumberland county will at tend for the purpose of recelvingCounty and State Taxes for 1470. as required by Act of As sembly, at tho following times aud places, viz: Hampden—at Kreltzcr’s Hotel, May 18 and 19, Silver Snrlng—at Duoy’a Hotel, May 20; ol •Zuc’s Hotel, May 21. . Middlesex—at Mlddlcscxlpohool House, May 23 and 24. . ■ North Middleton—at Beecher’s Hotel, May 25 and 20. ' ' ■ South Middleton—at Rupley’s Hotel, May -2T; at Bolling Springs,May 23. • Frankfort—at BloserviMe, May SO and 81. Mifflin—at Knettio’s School House, Juno 1 and 2. •West Ponnsboro’—at Cblsnell’s Hotel, June S; at Fair’s Hotel, Juno 4. Newton—at Blatteubergcr’s Hotel, Juno 6; at Melllugcr's Juno 7. Penn—at Eyster’s Hotel, June 8 and 0. Dickinson—at Crozter’s Hotel, Juno 10 and 11, SoiKhampton-at Baughman's Hotel, June 18 and 14.‘ Hopewell and. Sharp’s Hotel, Juno 15 and 1(1. Shlppensburg Borough and Township—at McNulty's Hotel. Juno V and 18. Newvlllo-at Honnebqrger’s Hotel, Juno 20 and 21. *—, Mcchanlcsburg—at Loldlg’s Hotel, Jane 22 and 28. * . Now Cumberland—at Bell’s Hotel, June 21 and > Carlisle—at Commissioners' Office, Jane 27 and 28. . On all Taxes not paid on or before the first of August' next, five per cent will be added, Sue Treasurer will receive Taxes at his office II the Ist day of September next, at which time duplicates of all unpaid taxes will be Is sued to the constable's of the respective bor oughs and townships for collection. GEORGE WETZEL. Treasurer of Cumberland County. Pa. April 21,1870—1 m QOMBINATION. ■ ~ TW O I N ONE HAVERS ICK BROHER&, No; 5 South, and No. 10 North Hanover streets April 21, 1870—ly Q. ARDEN SEEDS, AT HAVERSTICK BROTHERS, No. 10 and 5 North and South Hanover streets, CARLISLE, PA. AT No, 5 South, and No. 10 North Hanover streets, HAVERSTICK BROTHERS, CARLISLE, PENN’A. April 21,1870—1 y ' Paris by Sunlight and Gaslight. . A work descriptive of the Mysteries, Virtues, Vices,Splendor*, and Crimes, of the City r>f Paris . It contains 150 tine engravings of noted Places, Life and Scenes lu Paris* Agents wanted. Ad dress, NA &ON AL PUBLISHING CO., Phlla. Pa May 5,70—4 w Ifr c «o ” w- 49 Walnut St,. Clnci., Ohio, or 75 Malden Lane, N. Y. May 6, 70— WANTED.— Traveling and Local 'Agents Tor the Delaware Mutual-Life In surance Co., for oil parts of Pennsylvania and Now Jersev. ' Reference required. Address. Branch QlUce DELAWARE MUTUAL LIFE INS. CO., N. W. cor DLL and Chestnut Sts., Phlla, May 19, 70—Iw /"(HEAP. durable, simple pearing, all I j enclosed from dust, Ac., delivered free of might and warranted. iIcLANAUAN, STONE & ISETT, HolUdaysburg, Pa. May 12.7 - * ___ 11 A MOWERS, best In market. They • I 111 have tho best Emery Mowerondßeoper, , Kuuo Grinder. 5.00 J grinders sold lu lt>69. May 12, 79—2 m FOR RENT.—The Store Room and Collar, No. 72 North Hanover street, En ouiroof tho undersigned on thepremlses. h. CORNMAN. Feb 24. 1870. MoLANAHAN STONE & IBETT, have for sole every Implement used on * lullll. May 12,70—5 m |>UUM FOR RENT.—Tbo room In JL\ the “Volunteer Building,” now occupied 'by Chas. G, Bates, (agent for the sale of Wheeler A Wilson’s Sewing Machines,) will be for rent from the Ist of April next. Inquire of J.B. BRATTON. THE MAGIC COMB will change any colored hair or beard to a permanent black or brown. It contains no poison. Any one can use It. One sent by mull for 81. Address, MAGIC COMB CO., Springfield. Mass. April 2i—om SALE CHEAP.—A second Land JJ Unnuo. as *ood aa new, apply to -. $7,500,000 38,000
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