|umiOT SMaute. sLo c £iI stews . WiN'ffED*—At this ©nice, a copy of Lon •i/nrffo" N'«rJ, lor which a liberal price will *' n ~j if the owner prefers to loud the book, ipdll M carefuHy preserved, ami promptly ro iarDe*l. II SO FIICS of Xltnefi Weekly Gazelle and tho , Eealstcr, covering the period from ta ” IM7 w iiloli will also bo carefully pro and returned when used. ufcobation day. -The ceremony of tinting B mvc3 of s ° lll ‘ era was Imtc'J on Monday afterpoou* 8 Bervi were held in the Court House. Col. fw Henderson presided, and after " Inr hv Bev. Mr. Eukin, tho address Selivoredbyßev. C. P. Wing, D, D. “ Wing commenced by saying we aid scarcely realize we were the same ! r O D3 who bad gone through the trials ndimcertnintiesof those Pburlong years Mvar when, almost every day, news lm home of the death or wounding of Lo loved one— when our first inquiry tft bo mornlng*was “what news from L front?” and our latest prayer a 1 jeht was for the dear ones who had L forth with their"'lives in their | in d3.‘ Now all is changed. Victory ran’ii'fid our arms, and we meet to-duy a porformauce of a sad yet pleasing uty to honor the memories of those [lodied that the nation might live. ’ Standing beside these graves, to-day, e should rightly appreciate the lesson , B y teach. They speak of restored na tality and of psace-uot of vengeance id continued turmoil. This great na jn should yet prove tbit it is as great uuagnanimity as in arms. Universal nneaty for the past should be our'prac -3 Jig well as our theory. There Wore j.lmeii iu the who, prompted , ignoble ambition, led the people es i)\ but -the masses have seen their ily, and it is our duty to teach them, unselfish magnanimity, that the£ jve mistaken our purpose and ourclnlr ler-lhat what we desire is the good of ir common country. Doubtless many ok part in these exercises under entire liilferent impulses—some because their arts were buried lu the graves of their id friends—but they shon-d think of em not dead, but as risen to ,rj% Others took part from motives of irioliam, and all, ho trusted, were ompled by kind nicmories of the dead. After the address was delivered, the fade was formed iu front of the Court jiue. First came the Garrison. Band, -u members of the Grand Army of the paolic, then tho bugler’s from tho trison, then two companies of United res troops, numbering filty men each, icr command of Capt. Kane, then‘the aior Order of American Mechanics, Brass Band, the ladepend iOrdL»r of Bed Men, tho Brotherhood ihe Union, the Senior Order of Ameri i Mechanics, and the Knights of liiias, in full regalia. The bands veil solemn funeral dirges—the floral play was most extensive and beautiful md the parade was decidedly the most * ditable ever gotten up in this place on similar occasion. After visiting the i Grave Yard, the Catholic burying iu%l mid Ashland Cemetery, and effiog flowers on the graves of the id-tbe procession returned to the pub square, where a benediction was pro-' urireil by Hev. Joel gfwartz, D. J)., in ml of the Court House, which conclud* [he exercises; 'l\a celebration attracted to town quite number of visitors’from, the country, 1 Hie streets along which the process n pawed were thronged with specta- Commencement Week.— The eighty .enth Annual Commencement of Dick on College will be celebrated during :coining week. . The following are the nounceme!its: fhe Sermon -before the Society of Re ious Inquiry, will .be delivered on nday, at 10j o’clock, M,, by Bishop um; apd the Baccalaureate Address, <lo'clock,P. jVI., by President DashielJ, file Class Day Exercises of the Senior i- 5 ?, on Tuesday, June 7, at 9j, A. M. ’be Oration and Poem before tbe Lit ry Societies, oji Tuesday, at 8 o’clock, M. Poet—T. G. Chnttle, M.D. Ora -Wm. H. Allen, LL.D., President of rard College. ho Annual Meeting of General Belles Urea & Union ,Philosophical Societies, Wednesday, June 8, 8 o’clock, A. M. be. Oration -before the,' Alumni Asso lien', 7 on. Wednesday', at 8 o’clock, P. by Hon. C. W. Carrigan, of the Class 1847. , ' • ■' ■ .’omuiencement Exercises, on Thurs- Juue 9th, at 10 o’clock, A. M. he Monument. —A portion of the diers 1 Monument has been erected. It isiats of a base of blue marble, placed the granite foundation previously d; on this base are four large tablets white marble, forming a square, and >dug the names of privates and non umlsbloued officers who fell in the r ; at the four corners me pillars of ie marble representing cannon, and the ■ole issurmounted by a cap of blue mar !< On tbe latter is to be placed another del, bearing the names of tho.oillcers fell, and this, in time, is to be sur- by a fluted shaft, bearing the mes of the battles in which the Cum*, dand County Volunteers participated. le design of the Monument and tbe J 'Muro Lave been greatly admired, and be a decided ornament to our. pub-, square. We trust the people of the llil y> now that they see the monument ■° be a success, will respond cheerfully appeal of the committee for the necessary to complete it. The nfir the money is forthcoming, the ner the contractor will be able to*ful hh contract. m ’aqe3 of Scarlet Fever,— This l * e enemy of children is unusually lv e this season. In our own borough toy households have been desolated by ‘H'd its ravages are not yet stayed, it Miming to carry off dally its youthful' Mms. Neighboring towns have also e red severely from the fell destroyer, thousands of mothers have been left burning for their children.” Kead- Allentown, and many other places ' e been afflicted with it. ‘ln Columbia, faster county, its ravages have been r I*' A dispatch from that place says a hfty.five deaths have occurred there ’to scarlet fever within three weeks, that many children are now lying in ll cal condition. The community is . excited, and great precautions are tot' taken to prevent the disease from fading, P. °srpONED. —The ordinance of bap* was to have been adminis *° a largo number of converts, by ‘Pastor of the Church of God, at tho °rt Spring, on Sunday afternoon, was poned on account of the inclemency :iJO weather. •wcujis abound in our streets, ami are w puiieut and importunate as ever. Fink Frescoing. —Wo desire to notice that tho frescoing of the new Masonic Hall and of the Evangelical Church, on Louthcr street, were done by Mr. Win- Elmer, of this place. . The painting has been universally admired,, and recom mends Mr. Elmer as a thorough master of this branch of his art. He has frescoed quite n number of churches and lodge rooms'in this valley, and his services are continually in requisition. Those who desire anything in his line, should in spect Mr. Elmer’s work* hero and else where, after which wo feel assured they will give.him a call. If anyone wants a good sign, we would refer him to the one on top of tho Volunteer building, as a sample of what Mr. Elmer can tlb in plain work. The “ Shipponsburg Items,” in the Volunteer read almost as pat ns though they were copied from the News verbat im.—Shippensburg News. We have frequently observed asimilar ity between our “ Shipponsburg Items” and tho locals in the News, but as our “items” were generally published on Wednesday, and appeared in the News on the Saturday following, we confess it never before occurred to us that they were “copied from the News.” No, Mr. News, our Shipponsburg “ locals” is a real Jive specimen, and it is in bad taste to show your mortification’because he gets ahead of you sometimes. • Our Schools.— The examinations of our public schools will commence on Monday, June 20th, and will close for the long vacation on Thursday, June 30th. Both scholars and teachers, wo doubt not, look forward with happy anticipations to this resting spell from their confining duties. The schools are in charge of ex cellent teachers, whose eflort it has been to discharge faithfully the important trust committed to them. There are.very fesv school districts iu the State that can boast of better schools, ora more rapid advance ment Of pupils iii acquiring a complete English education, than can Carlisle. Slow Town.— Bedford must be ah en terprising borough. , Tho Gazette asks querulously, “ Why can’t we have a fire company In Bedford?” In Carlisle we have four companies, and one at thoGar rison—owning'two steamers, (tho third is to be here within a month) four hand engines, four-hose carriages, and a hook’ and ladder apparatus ; and the way our firemen squeich the “devouring element” is marvellous to behold. A. Question for. Capitalists it takes three tons of ore to one ton of coal, and.if the iron business pays fifty per cent, after hauling the ore from Cumber land county to Pottsviile, Marietta and Rending, how much would it pay to haul the coal from Pottsvilleand other points, and manufacture the iron iu Cumberland county, where the expense of freightage would necessarily bo one-half less ? Dedication. —The new hall of Boiling Springs Council, No. 132, Order United American Mechanics, will be dedicated on Friday, June 10th, ■ Able speakers are expected, invitations have been extend ed to-a number of lodges In this county and elsewhere, and a lively and interes ting occasion is anticipated. Fruit.—An extraordinary yield of all kinds of fruit is predicted , this beoson. Last year wo had a very fair and liberal suppl3’, but according to the. knowing ones, the present summer \Vili far exceed anything we - have known for a long time. The appearance,of things just, now would seem to justify this conclusion, and we trust ouranxiously expecting people will not be disappointed. CASfiiEit Resignation and Elec tion.—We are loth to announce this week the resignation of Mr. Jno. P, Rhoads as cashier of the First National Ban kof this place. His intention to do business in another quarter, we believe, is wbat induced the change. As a bank officer Mr. R’s, - efficiency can be estima ted by the past success of the institution he has had in charge. Also, as counsell or at law and general usefulness as a citi zen his going away will be sensibly felt. Mr. Jos* McKeebau has been elected to fill the vacancy occasioned by the resig nation. We congratulate the directors of the bank in this selection. Being pos sessed of good Judgment and thorough knowledge of banking in all'lts details we bespeak for Mr. M’e, a career in his new position that will bo satisfactory to all.—T galley Star, High Prices of Fresh Meats.— lt is' a remarkable fact that while the prices of almost everything, house renls.except ed, have undergone a’ very material de cline, meats of all kinds maintain not merely war rates, but u little beyond those figures, extravagant as they were. Enquire of the butcher, and he will tell you that he is not able to offer bis meals at any lower price, as the cost of the ani mal on the hoof is too heavy to allow him to make any reduction ; he will tell you that cattle are scarce, and conse quently high, but entirely fail to give you a reason for the scarcity. In the ab sence of definite information on the sub ject, we are therefore compelled to ac cept the situation as we find it, and pay the rales demanded, or go without. That butcher who would have the pluck and honesty to come out from the combina tion, and sell meats at tbe right figures, would be doing a gracious act, and re ceive the encouragement of everybody.— Our butchers are evidently bound togeth er for the. purpose of keeping up the prices of meat, regardless of the price of live cattle, and the general decline in all other kinds of provisions. Have we no ' reined ? • Traveling Humbugs.— An exchange’ remarks thnt the pleasant weather has put the itinerant nostrum venders on the “move,” and every few weeks we may expect to see our streets taken up by a “cure all” blower of some kind. It is somewhat astonishing that people will persist in patronizing these adventurers, when we have reliable drugslores in our midst, where genuine goods cau be bought of our own citizens, who pay rent and taxes, and are thereby assisting in building up and advancing'the pros perity of the town. Every dollar spent with these peripatetic loafers Is just so muoh money drown from our midst to tbe detriment of our store-keepers. We advise our citizens to patronize our own businesspeople, and lot these candle-light peddlers “ulouo very aevorely.”. Religious Re-union’.—Tbe lirat Gene ral Assembly of tbo Presbyterian oburcb, since tbo reunion of the Old and Nett Bobool branobes, commenced in tbe city of’Philadelphia, on Thursday, tbo 19tb ult, in tbo First Presbyterian oburcb, Dr. ■Barnes, on Washington Square. At tbo time tbo basis of re-union was submitted a year ago, tbere wore, in botb branches, 51 synods, 257 presbyteries, 4229 mluls tors, and 431,493 communicants. There was a large attendance of delegates, and tbe proceedings wore of a highly tlng character, LOCAL RiCfcVKTIF.S. Under Way;— The Mercersburg Jour nal says that four miles of the Southern Pennsylvania Railroad have been already graded. Post Master,— J. L. Wolf bns been appointed Postmaster at Mt., Holly, vice (J. L. Linlhurst, deceased. Strawberry blossoms are out in full bloom, and seem forerunners of this, tho finest of fruits. It will just cost you thirty.dollars, iu gay greenbacks, If you refuse to answer the census taker’s questions this year. Imitations of one and two dollar trea sury notes have just begun to circulate. They are well executed, and require close watchiug. The money market still seems soft and stamp-like—for tho very good reason, we opine, that it has been a long while since we have had any hard money. Warning.— A Wisconsin boy has had an eye put out while playing “mumelet peg.” It is a‘warning to those youths who are devoted to this amusement. . Wheat, rye and grass were never more promising, fiom present in dications cannot fail to yield an abuii- The corn issaid tobecoming up finely, though rather yellow from the recent rains. . * Money is said to be plentiful, yet not withstanding this fjfst, wo have a long list of subscribers and advertisers who do not seem to be aware that it requires that article to run a newspaper. The men who win wealth and renown in business and literary pursuits in this land of ours, are those Who possess genius and originality—while mere imitators of others raiely succeed. Many of our contemporaries are noted for the vigor with which, at every,dull season, they urge poor fellows who have not a dollar in the world, to go west and buy a farm.' An idea neat but not gaudy. . OrancJb skins, coupled with lemon fteels, strewn on pavements, are aids to surgical practice—but we do know that (his fact proves they should uot be scat tered ou sidewalks. There are now nineteen candidates iu the field for the Republican nomination for .the Governorship of the Keystone Slate. Give them a clear field, a fairatart, and—the devil lake the hindmost! Spend your money where you make it. Buy your goods at home, not abroad, when you can do just as well. Encourage your home mechanics and bqsiuess men. Let each be for the other; and all for public improvemenla-at home. In Potter county, Pa., where' no liceu-- ses have been granted during nineteen years, it cost but twelve dollars to board the prisoners ot the' county jail during, the past-year. , This is usfroug argument in favor of tho “ no' license ” movement. The Census —For the first time iu the history of our State, the National and State census will bo taken together this year—an event which will not occur again until 1010—a time which it does not concern us to trouble about. Keeping Up Appearances.- There is uothing like keeping up appearances. Some persons visit tho Post Ofilce and call for letters three pr four times every day, though they are unable to remember the Lime when they last received a postal communication. "pSKFDij,—Woodpeckers, and all the., family, are most useful birds. The borer stands but little chance where they have umlinturhpd. nooeao. Thoy pcuctrato through both bark and wood and destroy this and other pests. Try Them.—Every business man should use printed bill-heads, letter heads, tmd envelopes. Anything in that line neatly done ot this oflice, and at city prices. Call and see. . Worth Knowing.—The Scientific Amcrican says, that warm spirits of tur pentine applied to a wound is a certain cure for lock jaw. It is also stated to be good for croup—applied on flannel to the throat and chest, and from three to five drops given internally on a, lump of sugar. True.—“To the parent whoso son dies in infancy,” says the Louisville Journal, “there must be something peculiarly sootbiug in the thought that, no matter what may be tbe fate of the child in the next world, .lie can never become a mem ber of a base ball club in, this.” Good Pav.—Tbe census takers get two rents for ever}’* name taken, ten cents fur every farm, fifteen cents for every productive establishment of indus try, two cents for every deceased person, and two per cent, of tbe whole amount for names enumerated for social statistics, and ten cents per,mile for travel. Our Valley. —A correspondent of the Philadelphia Bulletin , of the 19th ultimo, writing from the Cumberland Valley, discourses of its great agricultural and mineral wealth, and, after describing these eloquently, though still not telling half the truthi concludes,thus : What is now needed in this region is intelligence and BUpiTal to develop the enormous wealth hidden iu its mountain Slopes, The people, have heretofore been content to revel in their agricultural riches, but when they see the beneficial effect of the opening of railroad facilities into the Mouth Mountain they commence to feel a first interest in the further de velopment of their region. Besides ail these ores'already enumerated. I find traces of suiphuret of copper (blue vitrol of commerce), red and yellow ochre and. chrome ores, alum earth aiid copperas ores, porcelain earth, clay for stone ware, common pottery, glazed ware and fire bricks;.also, epaom salts,shell lime, rnatl, manganese and valuable marbles. The variegated conglomerate which goes un der the name of Potomac marble, from the fact that some of it on the Potomac bus been made use of us an ornamental marble for tbe columns in the old capltol at Washington, comes from this range of strata. The red sandstone belt of Con necticut is only an interrupted prolonga tion of this very extensive red shale and sandstone group of strata. Here, as iu Connecticut, these strata are intersected by long ridges of trap, the principal masses of the rock in this country ; and whut is not a little remarkable, ueany all (lie localities of copper ore within this tract are adjacent to these outbursts of trap rock. VN'hat this region needs now is more railroad facilities to bring its mineral wealth into a profitable market. When that is done, capital will flow to ward it as naturally as a duck takes to water, and the prices of its land will go up os sites are needed for manufacturing establishments and buildings for tbe me chanical population which will bo at tracted towards it. Blast furnaces and rolling mills, will go_up, like_mugic, and in the not distant future the Cumberland Valley will be gndiroued all over with railroads, as the Hchuylklli Valley is to day. Wanted. —An active, energetic, re sponsible man in each county in Eastern Pennsylvania to act as an agent for tbo old Pbconix Mutual Life Insurance Com pany, of Hartford, Conn. To good men (those with experience preferred) liberal terms will bo oll'ored. Address, with re ference, Wu. L. Tyi-eii, Geu'l. Agent, Lock Box No. 21, Harrisburg, Pa. 4w f bull ROOK TABLE. The Eclectic Magazine for Juno com pletes the geveuty-fourlh volume. Tho frontispiece Isa well executed and life-like portrait of Henry Ward Beecher, Tho first of Max. Muller’s lectures on the ‘•Science of Religion,” la copied from Eraser's Magazine ; n scientific article on “ Colors of the. Double Stare,” is taken from jS£* Pauls “Orientalism in Euro pean Industries” and “Blanche Tre geuier” are taken from Mac millan, while tho,Edinburgh Review contributes “Geo logical Theory in Great Britan.” There is an intensely interesting article on Chatterton from Blackwood, together with admirable selections from the Brt~ iah Quarterly, Chambers Journal and other stamlur British Magazines, tye again reiterate our oft repeated judgment that the Eclecticis the very best magazine of foreign current literature thutcomes to to our office. In its pages wo are brought in contact with the productions of the first minds of Europe. The sixth number of Old and-New, is probably tho best yet«issued, and if it continues to keep up its reputation for first class literary merit, it will soon take its place amongst the most popular of our American magazines. . It numbers amongst its contributors Robert Dale Owen*, Charles Francis Adams, Prof. Ralph Waldo Emerson, Win- Ciillent Bryant, Mrs. Stowe, Julia Ward Howe, and a host of others known to fame. TRo typographical “ make up’? of the Magazine la unexceptionable, and the reading matter is of such a varied character as will interest all classes of. readers. It is published by Messrs. Hurd & Houghton, 113 Astor place, New York, at $4,00 per annum,. - Some Common Errors in Breaking. —Some older persona may find it useful to look over the following from our con tributor Anna Hope : , “What'a fuss some people make when they are sick !” a child exclaimed to me, ami immediately added, “why don’t you say persons you always do. She re* membered that she had been told that people means .a nation, and should not be used, as it often is, where persons on ly are referred to. Illy is frequently used instead of ill. There is no such word as.iliy. Persons may be ill prepar ed for anything. Tasty is a vulgarism. Tasteful is the proper word. We often hear Certain kinds of food spoken, of as healthy or unhealthy for us. Vegetables may be healthy or unhealthy in them-- selves, Just us, we, may be ill orwell, but . for us tney are healthful or uuhealthful. Sumthiir is sometimes used for some tiling. It is not uncommon to hear bis’u, her’n, our’n, your’ii, thelru,; instead of. his, hers, ours, yours, theirs. These, words are evidently contractions of hla ' own, her own,- our own, etc., but they are uever proper. “I must go up stairs and be a getting ready for the meeting.” Omit the a and be ‘/getting ready.” •“X must- bo a doing something,” is a kind tired wrong expression. '“Just as live as not” should be “just af lief as not.” Bay “Bo far as I know,” pud not “Fur’s 1 know.” “I should like’to do it,” not, “ I should love to do it.” We love .that wiidi tin lira. Wo may love s acow, but.we must like beef. We cannot love apples and pears, and puddings and meats, but we like them. We must not git them forour friends, although it may be very kind to get them. Do not tails about reading the ad-ver meats in a newspaper-place the accent on ver, and say advertisements.. Tell notyourfrieuds that your Charley is a mis c/t/eu-ous boy, but if you wish to mention the fact, you can say that he is mfs-fcblevbus. If lie should try to run away, make rio attempt to ketch him. Simply endeavor to catch him. Neither should you tell him-inter esting stories, those that are interesting will pleuse.him quite us well,. Jf lie tells you he would druthec go to see bis aunt, ■ you can tell him you would rather 06: should stay at home. Ifheia dissatisfied and orie’s, do not say to him,- “Wimt maksh you cry ?” Indeed, never change the sound of s into sh before the letter y, as is so frequently done. “Hois a nish young man.” “Ash you please.M “We passh your house,” etc. Do not say, “Have you lit the lamp?” but “have you lighted the lamp?” Elder and eldfcstare, applied to persons, older and oldest to tilings. Less'refers to quantity—few to numbers. “No less than a hundred persona were at the party,” should be *No fewer than,” etc. .Remember that yrm are taught by others, and learn 1 yourself. You may teach a child his les sons, but you cannot learn them to him. He Jearns by his own efforts. —American Agriculturist, Anothku- Episcopal,, Diocese Che ated. The necessity of dividing the arduous labors of Bishop Btevous by - the creation of a new diocese has long been apparent, and the subject has been a theme of deep thought and earnest dis cussion among the members of the Epis copal persuasion in various portions of the Stale. On Thursday the matter was brougli tbe fore til e Episcopal.Cou veu tiou, in session at Philadelphia, when urcsbtu tiou was adopted to theeifect that ail that partof the Diocese of Pennsylvania which lies outside the counties of Philadelphia, Delaware, Ctiester, -Montgomery and Bucks, bo a new diocese. An amend ment to add to the above named couuties Lehigh, Northampton, Berks and Lan caster was not agreed, to. Bights op PonLisiiEits.—Occaaioual ly we get letters from subscribers who seem to be ignoiautof certain decisions in regard to newspapers. 1. Any person who takes a paper regularly from the post olllce—whether directed to his name or another, or whether he has subscribed or not, is responsible for. the pay. 2. If a person orders his papers discontinued he must pay ail arrearages of the publisher may continue to send it until payment is made, and collect the whole amount, whether taken from the ollicp or not.— The courts have decided that refusing to take newspapers and periodicals from the- post office, or removing and leaving •them uncalled for, Is prima fade inten tion of fraud. Wo have published the above information bofore, but it seems necessary to give line upon line and pre cept upon precept to some newspaper readers. jCSTDon’t drink those simmering com pounds of liquid Devils, those mixtures of concentrated death, called “ Bitters," compounded, ns they are, of the poorest, cheap poisonous strychnine whiskey or rum, spiced and sweetened to the taste; but, if you are weak aud debilitated, or need a blood purifier, take Dr. Piece's Ait. Ext., or Golden Medical Discovery, a purely vegetable extract, aud the best tonic and strongthener and blood purifier ever discovered. As an antl-bllllous medicine it is unequaled. Sold by drug gists. Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy is an in valuable medicine, and people are loud in its praise. ..,_D. A, Sawyer has just'returned tvi.th.a new stock of Summer goods, consisting of lawns, gronadlues, bercges, heruanis, piques, raarsaiiles, laco points, Summer shawls, and everything suitable for the seftson, in which great hargaius can bo had and mouoy saved. Everybody call before purchasing elsewhere. —An •* anti-moustache " movement has been started in Boston. —Fifty Mormons, in two cars, passed through Alexandria, Va,, a few days ago, on their way to Utah. —A Wilmington hotel register one day bore these three names—Root, Hogg and Pye. ' ' &IIIPPENSB URO ITEMS. Not Yet.— Tho “ Shipponsburg Items” don't read quite “ns pat as though they wore copied from the ".Ecws verbatim .” Of last week’s items some may have ap peared in tho News of the previous week, but as they were written before that iss ue of the Ifcivs appeared we are safe in saying we didn’t * copy” them from that paper. If we want to give nows we must insert some occurrences the Editor of the complaining journal has noticed, but we imagine wo can gather them without bis aid. We beg him to excuse us from the charge of adopting his particularly elegant language—we prefer almost any accusation before that. Brass Band.— A new Brass Band has recently been permantly organized in our town. Tho instruments were pur chased through tho liberality of our citi zens, and shows that “ old fogyism” has breathed its last hero, Tho organization promises to bo one of which we may well bo proud. Tne members of the class are now under tho instruction of an accom plished musician, and wq may soon an ticipate hearing the dulcet strains of their new instruments resounding through our streets., Free Fights.— Our town seems to be blessedf?) with a remarkable amount of pugilistic talent. Not a week passes by in which we are not favored a half dozen times at least with some drunken rowdy kicking up a rumpus of some shameful sort. Bloody noses, black eyebrows, and bruised heads on Saturday evenings seem to be the only remnants of their week’s work that some of our country gentry lake home to their badly-abused families. It is shameful, but then they” must have some kind of sport, and why not as well knock down a neighbor as kick their hard-worked "wives. Their innate desires seek- emission in some way, and surely tho former is preferable to the latter, if not to the neighbor and his relatives at least to the unconcerned public. Closed.—Our public schools closed ou Friday evening last. The the High School, under the tutorship of Prof. Slaybugh, acquitted themselves in a very creditable manner and elicilated much praise from, patrons and visitors. JOSH JjILLINS’ Alminax -on Ma y. —May iz the-belle of the year, she liaz worn the belt foor -five thousand” years. If May hadn’t bav been a sensible girl she would hav bin spilte long ago with poetry and stanzy. But she is an inde pendent kritter, and don’t care one kusa for stanzy. This iz an eazy month tew fall in love; our’nature are now fully thawd out,after the late kold snap, and like a little melted brook, begins tew look around tew find another little melt ed brook, tew jiue tu. Oh ! how precious and delightsum it Iz. Hive bees dining this month, if yu hav got sum, if not, hive siimbody else’s. . The rooster, now with hurstlu throt, Proklnlms the rozy morn, And cacklin hens are telilhg us Anotuer egg Is born., —Hotel openings at the seaside resorts have commenced. Uusincss Notices, Bgy-Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Pa ent Medicines, «fcc, 'a full stock constantly on Impel, at the lowest market rates. Also a com plete lino of School Books at the lowest prices, and all articles pertaining to the Drug and Book business. lIAVERSTICK. BROS. - No. 10 N, Hanover St. Jlay 18, 1870— tf Ui»o»’-T.yU&.tv Valley LUuo Coal at 61 25, at be yard of 1 A.H. BLAIR. Summit Branch Lykens Valley Egg Stove Coal, delivered, 80 00, 75. In the yards 25cls per ton less, at the yard of A. H. BLAIR. Lumber of all kinds at the lowest prices at the yard of A. EC. BLAIR. Feb. 10,1870—tf Two Galleries Conoineij in One.—C. Ij. Lochmnu has removed his Photograph Gallery irom Mrs. Nell’s Building, and is now perma nently situated at the S. E. corner of Market Square. Having purchased Mr. Lesher’s Rooms, and refitted the Gallery, can now positively as sure tho best work In (ho Photograph lino lu this place, and equal to the best made any wheres. The public Is respectfully Invited to call and examine specimens* PRIME Havana Cigars At NefTs, 23 West Main street. BEST brands of Tobacco . At-NefTs.33 West Main street. ALL styles of Paper Collars At NefTs, 33 West Main sheet. SPRING Ncck-tios . At NefTs, 23 WestjMaln street. PA PER COLLARS, 15 to 15 cts. a box, aI NefTs, 21 West Main street, PEOPLE say Chapman, tukostho beat pictures In town. ■ A TRAP THAT MANY OF OUR STORE KEEPERS HAVE FALLEN INTO.—Buying their (iueonswaro, Glassware and general sup plies In the cities where tho expenses uro multi plied five fold. Win Blair it Sou have an im mense stock of goods, and aro positively selling to the trade their whole lino of goods at from live to 35 per cent, less than they can bo brought from abroad. We know soinoof ourstoro keep ers are paying 30 cents per sack more than our prices for suit, 3 cents per lb. more for best cof fee, 15 and 20 per cent, more for waves, 2 to 3 cts. per gallon more for coal oil; and In few Instan ces getting the quality of goods' we sell. Our ad vice is, buy near homo in small quantities. Sell at lower prices and’inako more money. \VM. BLAIII & SON, May 12, 1870. South End, Carlisle. FUYSINtfERit WEISER.-Have Just received something entirely new tho Embossed Jf'aidoie S!uuL\ it Is one of tho best and finest shades manufactured,also Bray’s patent Balance Spring Curtain fixtures. They have an endless variety of Carpels, 011-cloths, Ac., which they are now selling at city prices. You know tho place Saw ycr’s old stand, No. 33 E, Main St. . FINE PHOTOGRAPHS.—C. 1/. Lochman. makes dccldedl>vhe best photographs in town Heexcels himself since ho left Mrs.NofTs build ing, and operates in his howiy fitted up gallery, 8. E. comer Market Square, If you wnuLagood Umbrella, J Go to WOLF'S. If vou want Kid Gloves, Go to WOLF’S. If vou want Napkins or Towels^ 9 Go to WOLF’S. You will flad a good assortment of fancy goods of all kinds at J. H, WOLFS, No. 18, North Han over street. A STRIKING LIKENESS.—The life size pho tograph in oil of the lato Sir. Zltzer, father of Dr. Zltzer, made by -C, L, Lochman, 1? the mos truthful likeness wo over saw. U. I*. CHAPMAN, In Lochmau’s old room, having turned his attention to largo pictures, and supplied himself with largo aparatus, can promise to make pictures of any size, from the smallest locket, to a life-size head In a frame 25 by SO Inches or larger if required. WHOLESALE ONLY! COYLE BROTHERS have Just received a very large stock of goods, such as Hosiery .Shirt Fronts; Suspenders,Linen, Colton and Cambric Handkerchiefs, White Trimmings, Ties and Bows of the latest styles, •Paper Collars and CaCh in great variety. Paper and Envelopes, Velvet Coat, Vest Dress and Pearl Buttons, Three and Six Cord Spool 'Colton, Sewing SUksi'Flair Hooks and' Lines, Toilet Soaps, Perlumery, Drugs, Shoo piack, 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 largo Store Room In the now Good Will Hose house. Wo have in creased our stock larger than over and will sell at gold prices. ' COYLE BROS. . 2tßouth Hanover Street, Carlisle. JACOB LIVINGSTON, • WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN TOBACCO, SNUFF, SEGARS, PIPES, &6. No. ZJ, North Hanover Street , onfbra to tho Undo tho best brand, of a largo variety of Chewing and Smoking Tobaccos real Michigan Flno Cut, In bulk or tin foil. W. E. Garretts, celebrated snuff. Ileal genu ine Importcd-Uavaunaßegars, Yarn Connecti cut and Domestic Scgars. A large assortment of everything belonging to tho business, and sold at as lowa price, as In any Eastern city. Tho public Is respectfully Invited to call and inspect my largo assortment. Every warranted us represented, April 21, 1870—Sm JACOB LIVINGSTON, DEALER IN PINE • WINES AND LIQUORS, No. 27, North Hanover Street, Offers the following Goods; Warranted pure, unadulterated and full proof. Anvnys as repro sonted. Genuine Imported French Cognac Brandy, of old age. Pure old live Whiskeys by celebrated distill ers. Best quality Ginger Brandy. , Pure old Gin, Pure old Port Wine. Tho very best quality Sherry, Claret, New England Hum, Ac. Klmmel Pure whll9 spirits, for druggists and family use. « Sold at tho lowest prices for cash. A call so licited. April 21,1870-(ini IMPORTANT TO PRIVATE FAMILIES. Pure and unadulterated Wines and Liquors, supplied at tbclr residence, by sending order- to store, or through PostOlllce. Every article war ranted as represented or tho money refunded. ■ JACOB LIVINGSTON, . No. 27, North llanovcr Street, April 21,1870-Om • * 11 1 Special Notices). Stationauy engines, boilers, direct acting blowing engines,‘player, Thomas and otuer hot blasts, saw mill, grist mill, rolling mill, furnaco and forgo machinery, light and heavy Iron and brass castings, and all kinds of machinery, manufactured by M’Lnnalmn, Slone A Iselt, Founders and Machinists, Ilollidaysburg, Pa. *» Feb. 17, IS7O—Cm Steam pnnjps which pump from 12 gal lon to 8,500 gallons per minute, and can bo disconnected in a few seconds, tho.crglno used for driving any kind of machinery—M’Lana han, Slone it Isctt,-Ilollidaysburg, Pu. Feb. 17,187 a— Gin M’Lanaiian, Slone & Isctt, Hollldaysburg, Pa., have direct acting steam pumps, gas and water, pipes, steam fittings, Ae. Feb. 17, k»7o—Gm M'Lanaiian, Stone A- Isett, ilolltdaysburg, Pa., warrant all their machinery. Feb. 17,1S70—Gm ' JUST OUT! “CHERRY PEOTORALTROPHEB,” For Colds, Coughs, Soro.Tnroat.i& Bronchitis NONE SO GOOD, NONE SO PLEASANT, NONE CURE SO liUlCiv, HUSH TON a CO. Astor House, New York. Use no more ol those horrible tasted, nauseating •‘BROWN CUBEB THINGS.'* Dee. 0, ISC'J—ly. Deafness, Blindness and Catarrh treated with the utmost success, by J. Isaacs, M. D., and Pro fessor of Diseases of the Eye and Ear, (his spe ciality) In the Medical College of Pennsylvania, 3yqars experience, (formerly of Leyden, -Hol land,) No.bOo Arch Street, Philadelphia. Testi monials can bo seen at his ofiicc. The medical faculty are Invited to accompany their patients, as ho lms .no secrets in ills practice. Artificial eyes inserted without pain. No charge for ex amination. March 17, IS7o—ly ls hirmsblngus hew agents for fuel force, foqd, and many other Important aids over those wo once possessed. Ports from which commerce was driveu’durlng the hot months by their terrible fevers are visited all tbo year with Impunity now. Many, localities in the South and West kept lennmless by their dUotc rious miasms are now filling up with popula lions under the protection of Ayer’s Ague Cure 4 Their aflllctlng Chills and Fovorare so ellectual ly cured by this remedy that the disease no lun ger turns emigration aside or destroy»the settler If he ventures upon ils Infected districts. “ Ga zette, ’’ lu dependence, Mo. -ny pit’s KINTZ—CHAPMAN.—in Now Kingston. May 20, 1870, by the £tov,-H. R. Fleck, Louis N. Klntz, to Miss Alice M. Chapman, both of this county. McPHERSON—BUNTING.—On May 21st. by Rev. It. H. Read, at Iho residence of the bride’s father, \V. IL McPherson, formerJj" of Carlisle, to Louisa, daughterof O. W. Bunting, of Bloom ington, 111. o BTj)c iHilarftcts. MARKET. Closing prices Juno 1. IS7O, of Gold Stocks reported by DeHA.VEN &. JlltO., 40 South Third Street, Philadelphia: • United States U’s of 1881 United States o’s of 18(13. -United Stales U’s of 18(11 United Slates ll’s of 18‘15 United States H's of JMIS (new) United Stales H's of 1857 United States G's of iMlc* United Slates s's of 10-10’s, United-States 30 year tl per cent. Cy Due Comp. Int. Notes Gold ’. Silver;. Union Pacific U. U. Ist.M. Bonds Central Pacific U. R Union Pacific Laud Grant Bonds... durllHlc Four un<l drain Market. COUItROTED WEEKLY BY J. 11, BOHLEU A BHO. Carlisle, June J, 1:70. Flour— 1-amilv H\ oOii’ovn, •Flour—Super 5 00 OuLs - Hyo F10ur....: -5 50 Clover Sued,. ityo i' lcnii Wheal—White.. Whent-f1cd,..... 1 "OlTiiiioUiy fc>cd, ft 50 1 Is| ** IfuysKou—. 1100 B'ltiladclphlYi itlarhcts Philadelphia, Monday May 10, ib:o. Fi-omi.—There Is no vitality In the Flour mar ket, but; prices have undergone no change. Sales ol 160(1 bbls., Including supo line, at SI 75; extra at SI 87Va ft 5i5; lowa,‘Wisconsin ami Minnesota extra family at So 25 a G; Pennsylvania and Ohio do. do. at So a G 25; 500 bbls, city mills do. do*, Jor export, f. o. b., at So 75 and fancy at S 7 a 8 21. Rye Flour la quiet at S 5 25.. In Corn Meal noth ing doing. Hyo Is sold at SI 10. Corn Is arriving with-moro freedom, and the demand is limited Sales of 7000 bush, at SI 09 a 1 12 for yellow In the cars and alloat, an JSI 05a 10i> for Western mix* ed. In Oats there is less doing. Sales of 3GOO bush. Western and Pennsylvania at G 2 attic. Barley and Malt arc dull. Cloverseed Is 'quiet. Timothy is held at S 3. FI »xsecd*ls scarce, and wanted at $2 35 a 2 JO. Whiskey is in limited request at SI M a 1 09 fo Western Iron-bound. Executor’ s notice.—Notice is hereby given that letters testamentary on the estate of Catharine Alchelo, late of Carlisle, Cumberland county, deceased, have been grant ed to the undersigned Executor. All persons knowing theinsblveft indebted to said eslato are requested to .make settlement Immediately, and those having claims will present them for set llejuent JOHN IjISZMAN, Executor •May 20. 70-J-tJt NOTICE. Office of the Tueasuueu or the ) - Carlisle. Gas and Water Co, > May 7,1570. ) Tho Carlisle Gas and Water Company, has this day declared a dividend of one dollar, per share, on the capital stock of the company, paya ble on demand clear of taxes. A. L. SPONSI/EU, Mnj 19, 70--3 t 'JYcasurer, JMPORTANT TO SOLDIERS J "A decision has Just been rendered by the Uni ted Stales Supremo Court, which allows a bounty of 3100 to each soldier who enlisted in the volun teer service for three years prior to July 22,18H1, and was discharged for disease before the expi ration ol two years. The decision does not affect those who enlisted after July 22,1W11, Tho heirs of those who enlisted ns above and have since died are e&tltlod to tho sumo as surviving sol diers. The undersigned is prepared to collect all claims arising from tho above decision. In let ters of Inquiry, please enclose a postage stamp. • WM. B. BUTLER. March 81,1070 tf .-o«niHie. Pn. QAN DIDATE *FOR SHERIFF I Tho undersigned Is always open for simu, fa vors, und will-haveno-objection-whateverto bo a candidate (or shorlir, if his Democratic Irionds see tit to nominate him. In the meantime, as it Is his custom to stay at homo and attend to Ills own business, it will bo impossible tor him to call upon his frlends.m various parts ol tho coun tv. and lie requests them till to call at his Shop, No. 31 East Lumber street. Carlisle, whore lie is always prepared to furnish tho neatest tils In Jiooli narf ahoci, of any estibllshment In tho county. Ho is now working up tho very best of stock at reduced prices. Extra heavy soles sup- Ellod to bur couiitrv iriemlswho don’t want to o pestered with candidates, March 31,1870-oin. ADAM DYSERT. A WORD TO CONSUMPTIVES.— Being a short and practical treatise on tho nature, causes, aud symptoms of pulmonary Consumption, Bronchitis and Asthma, mid their prevention, treatment, ana cure by in. halation. Sent by mall .Vce. Address t*. VANHUMMELL, M D 0, West Fonrtooutbfldlrool, N. Y. June 10,. 1 M9-y fHisccllaucouiS Grand opening s of spring AMD 3BM.MEU UUUDI FUU MEM, YOUTH, AMI) Ui)Y MI JII, «t Uio old aud well known storo of ISAAC LIVINGSTON, aVo. 22, Worth , Hanover .Street, v CARLISLE. Now opening the latest novelties In largo va rieties of the best makes known to the trade. Fine I'\'cnch, Saxoon, ItnyUsh nyci Domestic CLOTH. CASSIMRttS. NESTINGS, . SATINETS, TWEEDS. LINEN, COTTONADES, MARSEILLES,' Ac., made up In a superior stylo, or sold by the yard, at tho lowest prices. If sold by the yard, no charge for cutting. ' A splendid lino of q> GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING. GOODS. Largo variety of TRUNKS, VALISES, CARPETBAGS, UMBRELLAS, BUTTONS, BINDINGS, BUCKLES, &c., A General Lot of Tailor’s Goods, {The best style Clothing in town ! ) The best made Clothing In town! > The best assortment In town I ) {Our slock of Piece Goods for 1 customer Trade, V Superior to any In town! * f The lowest prices In (own for the 1 •{ same quality of goods. Cull In. No > t trouble to show our assortment. } . ISAAC LIVINGSTON, No. 22, North Hanover street, Carlisle. Established IS IT. May 12,70—1 y QRPHANS’. COURT SALE. Valuable Farm and Town Property. ON-FRIDAY. JUNK 17, 1870, by virtue of ah order of llio Orphans' Court of Cumberland county, the subscriber will expose at Public Sale,on the premises, the hereinafter desciibcd purparts, late the property of George Kllnii, dec'd. Purpart .No. 1. A tract of LIMESTONE and SLATE LAND, adjoining' .Newvlllo Borough, .situated in the township of Newton, County ol Cumberland, containing SIXTX-ONE acres und one hundred and fifteen porches, strict measure, having taereon erected a Dwelling House, largo Hank Barn and other outbuilding''. There is an excellent Voung urcha d upon the pt dulses,— The laud is enclosed with good post ami stone fences, and is in a very nigh stale of cultivation. Purpart No. 0. A lot of ground situated on Main Street, in the Uorough of Newvitlo, hav ing thereon erected a largo Dwelling House, Stable and other out (mildl tigs. Purpart No, 1. will ho uttered on the premises at 10 o'clock; A. M.,andPu 'part No. Uutiio’ciock, P- M., on said day. TERMS OF SALE—A sulllelcnt amount to be paid to pay ail expenses of sale and United stales lax, when the piopcrty is stricken oil’.— Tile widow’s dower to be secured In the land, the interest to be paid to her annually during her life and at her death tiie principal bum lo be paid to those legally entitled thereto. One half the balance to bo paid on the Hist day of April, 1871, \i\eu possession will be given. The re mainder to bo divided into two equal annual payments and to bo paid April 1. lb7J ami 1b73 with interest on both payments from April 1, IKH. Payments in each case lo be secured by a recognizance with security In the Orphans’ Court. Ahy person wishing to examine the premises before day of sale can call upon the subscriber, or John P. Rhoads, M, 13.,80YD, May 17,7 C—ts Adin’r. of Geo. IClink, clec'd. House and lot AT - PRIVATE SALE. The undersigned offers her HOUSE AND LOT* (three-fourths of an acre,) situated lu Middlesex township, on the road leading from Middlesex to Harrisburg, near the Silver Spring lino, for .sale on reasonable terms. The improvements consist of a good* TWO-STORY LOG HOUSE, Wood House, Hog Pen,pud an excellent garden. There is a strong stream of water running through tho-lot,* For further Information,{terms ofsale, &c.., call on the undersigned, residing on the premises. MARY BARNHILL. May 20, 70^31* ASSIGNEE’S SALE. On Tuesday Morning June*, JB7O - 11 o’clock, on the premises, at Ncwvlllc, Cum berland county, Pa. will be bold, by order of the Assighees of F. lIATAKR & CO., all that two-story building and lot of ground, situated lu Newvlllo, Cumberland county. Pa., with fixt ures, consisting of one 25-horse power Engine and Boiler. I Wood Still, 1 Mush Tub, I Worm . and Tub, I Doubler, fi Fermenting Tubs, I set of Mill Stones, 2 Cisterns,and oilier fixtures for distilling purposes. JAMES MAGUIRE,- - . “* * JOHN WETHERILL. Jr. May 20,70—2 t ' ■ Assiijnnes. 1.000 Agents Wanted for Btngley’a Natural History. Giving a clear and Intensely Interesting ac count of the inllnlie varloty ol habits and modes of llio, of nearly every known species of beasts biros, fishes; insects, reptiles mollusca and uni malculao of the globe. From the famous London four-volume edition, with large additions from the most celebrated naturalists of the age. Com plete in one large handsome volume of '.10:12 pages, richly Illustrated with 1.000 spirited en gravings. Price down to gold basis, to suit the masses. Should outsell, flvo to one, any book In the Held. Terms the most liberal. Full particu lars sent free. .Address, A. 11, IIUHDAUD, Pub., 000 Chestnut SL, Phlia. • - May 19,70-Iw Book agents wanted to . SELL Ten. Years in Wall St Pronounced the fastest selTlng book out. One Agent repofisTO orders in 5 days. It Includes all that Is invslcriovH and Interesting in the fo c„s of speculation, IS years’ experience of the author; Portralts’and Llvesof Vanderbilt. Drew, Fisk. Gould and many others. Filled with Illus trations. Great Inducements to agents! Send for circulars to WORTHINGTON, DUSTIN it CO., Hartford, Conn. May 10, 70— iw WELL’S CARBOLIC; TABLETS:— After much study and seleutulc investi gation ns to the remedial qualities of Carbolic AoLd, Dr. Wells has discovered by proper com bliAillon with other articles in the form ol a Tablet, a specific for all pulmonary diseases.— These Tablets arc a suro cure for till diseases ol the Respiratory Organs, Sore Throat, Cold, Cioup, Dlptheiia. Asthma, Catarrh, or Hoarse-, ness; also a successful remedy for Kidney dllll cultlcs. Price lii els. per box. Went by mall upon receipt of price, by JOHN Q, KELLOGG, !>-J Clitl’St., Now York. Sole agent lor llio .United States. May 19,70—5 w djajt-THE' FOLSOM IMPROVED Twenty-live dollar Family Sewing Ma chine. The cheapest first class Machine In the market. Agents.wanted In every town. Libe ral commission allowed. For terms and circu lar, address. A. H. HAMILTON, Gen. Agent, No. 700 Chestnut St.. Philadelphia, I’u. May 12. 70—am* QOMBINATION. T\V O IN ON E JIA VERSTICK liUOilEU. s, No. 5 South, and No. 10 North Hanover streets April 21,1570— ly QARDEN SEEDS, AT HAVEHSTICK BROTHERS. No. 1U and 5 North and South Hanover streets. CARLISLE, PA JJ HUGS AT « Nojo South, rtnd No. 1U North Hanover streets, HAYERSTICK BROTHERS, CARLISLE. I’ENN’A. April 21, IS7O-ly Paris by Sunlight and Gaslight. A work doscrlptivo of tho Mysteries, Virtues, yici s t tiiilendors, and CWhici, of the City o/ Parts. It contains 150 lino engravings of noted Places, Life and Scones In Paris. Agents wanted. Ad dress. NA'l lON AL PUBLISHING CO.. Pilila. Pa May 5,70-iw |qhb^ I % ; cost I. l ''”' 1 49 Walnut St., Clncl., Ohio, or 75*Maldcu Lane, N. Y. May 5.79- 11 A MOWERS, best in market. They I X v have tho host Emory Mower uud Reaper, Knitu Grinder. 5,000 grindery sold In 800. May 12,70-~2m IStB CGoottJS. gPECIK PB'JfiEB REDUCTION IN PRICES EXTRAORDINARY GREENFIELD’S, JVo. 4 East Main St., Carlisle. * Grand Dlspny of all the Latest Novelties In DRESS. GOODS, Elegant Assortment of ' BLACK SILKS GrciUly Reduced Prices, * JAPANESE PLAIN AND STRIPED SILKS, JAPANESE FIGURED POPLINS New'StocU of COLORED SILKS. A Splendid Assortment of SEW HptllNU POPLINS for Sulla, Very Cheap, BEST D JjAINES reduced to 20 and 22cenfc. • 2.000 yards TIP TOP CALICOES at 10 cW. • AJI the best makes of PRINTS, 12j£ots, GINGHAMS at Reduced Prices. BEST 1-1 APPLETON A MUSLIN, 10 cents, •• SEMPER IDEM, . • 13 “ WAMSUITA, " 22 M A job lot of BLEACHED ami UNBLEACHE MUSLINS, 1 yard.wide at 12>$ cents. Stacks of CO’ITONADES, TICKINGS. CHECKS, DENIMS, HICKORY STRIPES LINEN PANTS STUFF, &C., nil at Greatly Reduced Prices, A Good CHECK at 12J BLACK ALPACAS, n,special bargain. InTho above wo dely competition for weight of cloth, or beauty lu lustre and shade. ■ They cannot "bo surpassed , - by any In the county. PRICES—.2S, .10, .50, .00, .75 and SLOO. New Slock of CLOTHS AND CASSIMERS, Just Opened, for Men and Boys, very cheap A full stock of WHITE GOODS, Linens, Cambrics, Swisscs, Nainsooks, Muslins, all kind Beautiful Figures. 00 per cent, lower than last year's prices. HOSIERY, GLOVES. NOTIONS, <tc„ In endless varieties* The attention of buyers to the above stock-la earnestly solicited. I yill ofler Bona-fide bar gains that cannot be found In largo stores that uro overstocked with, old goods bought at high prices. March 31, 1870. Ij. t. greenfield. ■lB7O. APRIL. OPENING OFftTilK SP RING TRA DE Ready Made Clothing, wmimm & mown. THIS MONTH Opening to the peooplo the grandest stock of FINE CLOTHING for Men and Hoys, that Oak Hall has ever contained,. Since last Fall wo have secured the two largo lots adjoining us. and have erected upon them an Iron-front building, equal In size to our'for* mor Building, making Oak Hull twice as large as before, In order to accommodate the GREAT MASS OF PEOPLE, Who have become Our customers. We lnvlto all our customers, with their neigh bors and friends, to pay us an early visit, to ex amine our Mammoth Dulldlugs, and to. Inspect our MAMMOTH STOCK, WANNAMAKER & BROWN. OAK HALL CI.OTHINti ESTADLTSaMEST, Nos. r>TO, 532, 531, 53(3 Markctstreet, and Nos. 1,3 5,7,0,11 and 13 South Sixth street. PHILADELPHIA, Bend your orders If you can’t come, April 11, I.S7o—ly WESTERN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, Officet No. 41G Main Street, MILWAUKEE, WIS. Tho Model Lite Insurance Company of the Continent, and tho Largest Company ouUldo of tho Sodbord Cities. $7,500,000 (AND RAPIDLY INCREASING.) 30. ol Meiubcrl, 33,000 .Assets, Over - ' • - * ■ —AND ' ‘ ADDING 1,000 NEW ONES EACH MONTH. Income in 18G0, $3,338,588,61 JYb. of Policies Issued in 1860, 9,891 KEY. JAS, S. WOODQUUN, pICKIKSON, PA., Special Agent, OUlco with John T. Green, Esq., South Hano ver Street, where patnplma ami Information may bo obtained and applications filled, Special Inducement* to Ministers and persons insuring lor benevolent objects. May 5, 70—am* Eon RENT.—TIio clealruolo Baldon, and Dwelling House, East Louthorßtroot, ly occupied by F. AJcbole—possession given immediately. 20,7Q-3t JOHN LIBZMAN. Adm’r t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers