Mimics fi.plnnlm’. & __ !_x jLocal Stems u'AtfTED*— At this ofllco, ti copy of Lou 'tJnOian THtry, tor which a liberal price will IIJ l nlil. If the owner prefers to lend the book, ifirlll iw carefully preserved, and promptly re turned. ALSO Fhrs ofA7/«o*, 1 Vcckty Gazette and Iho "hrrlimi Beglßer, covering the period fiom IRI7 which will also bo carefully pro !an'cd t and* returned when used. Dickinson College Commencement Vernon by Bishop Janes.— The annual ritmuh'ucemenfc exercises of Dickinson -College opened, on Sunday morning, by asernion beforo-tho Society of Religious Inquiry, l>y Bishop Janes, in Emory Cbupel* The Bishop took for his text, Malacbi fourth chapter and second verso : unto you that fear my name shall , Ihc Sun of righteousness arise with heal ■oJin his icings.” . Ho said, in substance, Ibis was the loftiest simile in the English language. It was the comparison of the grandest object in the physical universe to the grandest object in the kingdom of «race. The sun was the centre of our planetary system and the source of light and heat. Christ was the centre of the moral universe, and the source of its li-'lit.. He was aware, this proposition \m denied by some, who cited the cul ture and refinement of Greece and Rome.. and their philosophy, to prove that na tions might attain the highest civilization without the light of Christianity. But the very basisof their boasted philosophy and their civilization wasstolen from the allar-fires of the early Christian church.- Whatc-uld nature or philosophy teach them of the attributes of the Eternal, of winch they spoke? and what did all their boasted civilization amount to, with their gladiatorial contests, witnessed by their Emperors, their Senators and .their wives and-daughters ? In this Christian country none, but the lowest and most Abased would become witnesses to the brutal contests of the prize ring, and the.-eshameful exhibitions were prohibit*, eii by law.. Take another illustration ; imagine the greatest philosopher, the greatest orator and the greatest soldier ofllome, standing just outside one of the gates, iuteutiy examining the entrails of thesiaiu beast, or watching the flight of abird, to appease their idol gods and di vine tho fortune of future- lf these be the Ipghest types of civilization ((Mvb/ch man’s reason, unassisted by di vine revelation, can attain, then blessed bebod for his Holy Spirit,l Thu light of the Sun of righteousness is of ail true civilization. True, Ilitie was a certain physical progress winch man might make. He who lives is u neat cottage,.surrounded by all the conveniences of life, will of necessity bo i belter man than ho who-lives in a hovfel or u hut. But civilization is more limn mere physical greatness; it has a. moral aspect. Its germ is the family cir cle, and the guiding principle of the happy family is the love of God in tho hearts of its , members.' Families form [liecommunity, and communities form tin-nation. He who is not true to the relations of the family circle, or is a vi limis member of l|ie community, is not a good citizen—and good citizenship is ea filial lb all true national greatness. . The Knn of righteousness is the light of ill true education. He would not dis parage liberal education—it hud its ends; but. tire testimony of all the world’s greatest men “***« tbai tho germ of true manhood was the little’prayer they learn ed ut their mother’s knee. It brought them into contact with the infinite and [beeternal. The day was not far djaiant ftiieu the blessed gospel would take its place in all our Collegiate Institutions, ns the best text book yet devised on the Damrul sciences, the pi ineiples of philoso phy und moral ethics,- of Rhetoric and ihescience of government. The Sun of righteousness is tho source of all true happiness. The aspirations of Hie soul must have some superior being locling to. The philosophy of Plato or jociates, the Kdrau, or the waitings of [bnfucius, gave us nothing to hang our mies for the future upon, We feel tbat hey are the declarations of mere men ike ourselves, withoutanthority or sanc ion. The sum of all their philosophy that if wo wish to bo happy we must ive virtuously ; but what doea tins avail ii the hour of temptation, when the pas,- lens are let loose ? 'Nothing will then ivall but the restraining grace of God.— hidj/;en ci>n all their.philosophy, atane o;siu? Tho Sun of righteousness alone las healing in his wings. Our sun is rising, with healing in, his ivings. and the darkness is fleeing from he dark places of the earth. There are low seven millions of children in tho piotoatunt Sabbath Schools of the world. Wlmt a power they will become for the , evangelization of the world !. When we consider what God hath wrought during die past generation, it is not too ranch to aspect that this grand army, before two generations have passed away, will have established the Redeemer’s Kingdom.to Hie uttermost parts of .the earth. He Would say to the young gentlemen of tno Society which he was addressing, buckle °n.Vour armor, upd press on to victory. There, were other young men present. Mio ea yet have taken no part in this •‘haggle. He, would urge them, by all the considerations of their personal wel fore, and by all the . promptings of a laudable ambition which swelled in their youthful breasts, to enlist at 'once.—* Among the Alumni of Dickinson College, whose sous' had graced tho Senate, the highest judicial tribunal of tho‘nation, the Presidential cjiair, there was Uui,e who had a faiier fume or a brighter or more enduring record than Muclay Mio bad passed his whole life in China. * baccalaureate address. flio Baccalaureate address was deliver e{l 'a the evening, by PresidentDushiell. Aficrcongratulating the graduating class u Pou the completion of their College Ct >urse, and expressing the assurance that tle .v Would always entertain the kindest of their school days, he re nihuied them that they hud now closed 0,10 stadium of tlieir lifetime, and bad point where the momentous 'ismlou of whut. their future lives should *■', must be decided. Ho desired that ‘te discourse should be eminently piaoil i uud hud chosen us a theme : “ The of a great life *” ,T_ l Ae first constituent clement of.a great' 1 0 was ©very period of it should bo ;o| U|)lute in Itself. Ic vas a mistake to ‘ippodu that life was too short for grea L ae 'lavements. Length of years was not ?.*! ele *Beut of greatness. Many a great 1 B bad closed before manhood begun, was of the greatest men known to fame a j ear *y in life. They hud a purpose, a all the energies of their natures were ‘•‘at to Us accomplishment. I Becnnt l element of a great life was *« * ts periods should bo in tlieir proper | P uces, It was paiuiul to see these old I j *drea, who look old, und feel old, and H old, The hoy with thehealthy flush in his face, ami the hounding step, would make the man of purpose and energy.— That young man was fortunate whose youth was a season of struggle, disciplin ing the mind and strengthening tho nerves lor the day of trial and temptation. The child of luxury never left a record behind him which men cured to recall*' The third clement of a gr&at>ltfe. r w«s that its reflexive Influence upourtho soul shoiild ho for good and not for evil. The young man who started out with a noble purpose, and clung to it, come what may, would win the victory ; but he who start ed out with an ignoble aim, or abandoned bis h gh resolve, and became a mere ma'mmon worshiper and a place hunter, would become sordid and selfish. Reputa tion may. hq bought cheaply, and as easi ly lost; but character was a growth iu the soul, influenced, for good or ill, by every act of our lives. No matter what the occupation, if it had for its guiding principle those two words, “ truth and right.” It was a mistake to look upon labor as a curse; it was the law of our deveopment and growth—and it matters little whether it be labor of mind or hand. Heathen quoted some beautiful and ap propiiate verses, picturing the course of two young men, one who devoted himself to money gi ttiug, and the other who went about doing the Muster’s will. The one turned lo dust amidst his heaps of gold, and the other received the crown of life, and the plaudit “ well done.” The fourth element of a great life was that its influence upon the world should be for good. No man 11vet.h unto himself. We are all constituent parts of the com munity, and every man ought to contri bute to the public'weal,, be it ever so little. The privileges of citizenship bore wy.h them corresponding responsibilities. A,young man had one of two alternatives before him ;—either to become a part of the moving forces of the .civilization which surrounds him, or to bo a make weight. one of those doanothingcreatures who are doubtless’sent upon the.commu nity for sorae wise purpose which it is very difficult to-see. , His activity should bo governed by principle, so that he be comes neither a grumbler, in whoso eyes everything is going wrong, nor a quack whole continually tinkering, at public affairs, and has his all-potent plaster for every political disorder. The Reverend, gentleman then paid an eloquent tribute to George Peabody, as aflbyding a life whose positive influence for good was re cognized by all men. He then drew a brief sketch of the life of our Saviour, os ' affording the truest picture of a perfect life. His sole purpose was to do good amongst men. His life was a life of grand self-denial; even down to that dreadful hour when the rabble bore the unconscious tribute to bis fideli ty to ins mission, by the declaration : “He saved others, himself ho cafluot save.” • THE PRESIDENT'S DINNER. Thus far the most interesting feature of Lite week, was thedinnef given by Dr. Dashiell to the Graduating Class, on Monday evening. After an hour spent in pleasant social intercourse, the invited guests, to the numberof sixty or seventy, repaired to a-large room on the first-floor of the College building, whore a sumptu ous repast hud been spread. The hill of fare embraced all the delicacies of the season, and was served in admirable style, .uuder the management of Mr. William Egolf, The room and the.Ubles were tastefully decorated-with the nation al colors and with flowers. After grace by'Bishop .;unea, the com pany were . seated, and discoursed the good tilings of the larder for an hour and a'half, when the-dishes were removed, and Dr. Dashiell opened the literary feast of tho occasion by a cordial welcome to his guests. Ever since lie had been elected to the Piesideucy of the College, it had been pis earnest desire to bring about a general reunion of the Alumni and friends of the College. Buboidiuate societies had been formed in Ne\v York and Philadelphia, and one would soon he formed in Baltimore. Ho trusted this occasion would be the germ of an annual, reunion of.the Alumni around the festive board. He announced tho first toast of the evening, “ Tho Board of Trustees and called upon Rev. Dr. Hodgson to re spond, which the Rev. gentleman did in a neat speech. The following toasts were then respon ded lo in order: The Faculty —by Prof. K. D. Hillman. ; The Class of 1870—by Hargis, of Vir ginia ; Wilmer, of Delaware; Biggs, of Maryland 1 and Biddle,-of Carlisle. The Clerical Profession— Bishop Janes. The Law— W. H. Miller, Esq. The Medical Crofession—Tiv'. Thomas Dunning, of Delaware. T he Press -Win, Kennedy, of the Vol unteer. T he AUunni— Cpl. E. V. Wright, class, of ’01; Prof. Boswell, class Of MS; Wm. L. Haller, class of’s2; M. ,C. Herman, Esq., class of’o2; John Cornman Esq*', class of 05; Jas. H. Graham Jr., Esq., class of ’CT ; Mr. Bailej’, class of 69.. The Wesleyan University—Rev. Mr. Pay ne, of the Arch Street Church, Phil adelphia. The Board of Visitors— Rev. Dr. Ken ney. . The JS T cw York friends of Dickinson— Rev. Dr. Bottone, of New York. It was weH-n.igh midnight when Dr. Dashiell arose, and said it was time to bring the reunion to a close. He was loath to do so, hut he did not wish to bo held' responsible for keeping his guests out any later. The company then arose and sang the long meter doxologv, after which tho benediction was- pronounced by Bishop Janes, and the company separated with many expressions of kindness towards the host, and with tho universal expres sion of opinion that tho first reunion of the Alumni and friends of Dickinson Col lege was a delightful occasion and a com plete success. Senior Class Day. The Senior Class-day exenises occupied the greater portion ot Tuesday. At half past nine in the morning quite a reaped* table audience had assembled in Rheem’s Hall. The members of the class took their seals upon the stage’,'Harry P. Can non, of Delaware, occupied tho chair.— Tho order of exercises was as follows : Prayer —J. H. Hargis, Oak Hull, Va. Oration —J. H; -.McKeehan, Philadel phia. , Pocm—V . N. Robinson, Anne Arundel Co., Md* Jlistory of the Class—C. G. Biggs, of Sharpaburg, Md. ProjJhccy— Win. R. Fisher, West Ha verlorUT* Benediction—f. P. Bobb, Mechanics burg. The class reassembled in the College Campus at half past 3 o’clock, P. M., when the address at the class-tree was delivered by J. F, Williams, of Anne Ar undel Co., Md., and after presentation, singing the ode, and smoking the calumet of peace, the assembly was dismissed. The orationljofore the Literary Socie ties was proafemced by W. H, Alleu» LL. D., President of Girard College— It oonsis'ed of biographical/ sketches of Messrs. Durbin, Emory, Caldwell, and McCliptook, members of the tij|st faculty of the College under Methodist control; and wound up with some practical and rather disconnected remarks to the stu dents. • The poem was read by Dr. Chnttlo, of New Jersey, on the subject of dreamers, and was well received by tho audience. FRATERNITY DINNER, The.annual reunion of tho "Phi Kap pa Sigma” fraternity was held at the Na tional Hotel, on Tuesday evening. Prof* 0- F. Himes presided. The annual ora tion was delivered by Col. Isaac B. Par ker, of Carlisle; the poem was read by Horatio C. King, Esq., of New York ; and a fraternity history was’ read by E. W. Biddle, of Carlisle. Tho company then repaired to tho diningroom, where “mine host” Woods had excelled him self in getting up a bounteous repast. — After every one had eaten to his fill, tho cloth was removed, when toasts were re sponded to by Mr. King, Danl. S. Burns, of “Zcta,” Kennedy of “Gamma,” Isaac B. Parker, .1. H. McKoehan, Jas. H. .Graham, J. H. Hargis and others. The occasion was a delightful one, and it *wns running into “the weesma’ hours ayant the twa’,” when the company separated with “Auld Long Rvne.” .Arrest.— On Monday evening, Po liceman Brown was taking Nacc Lane, n colored maii who was drunk and somewhat disorderly, to prison. When passing the Beutz House, Nace held back, when the policeman hit him sev eral times over the head with a club, and finally felled him to the ground, after which other blows were adminis tered. Wo have received these facts from a number of citizens residing in tho vicinity, all of whom condemn, iu the strongest terms, tho brutality of the policeman’s conduct. ■ Wo are told the blows of,the policeman’s cudgel were heard for half a square.’ It is not tho habit of this paper to indulge in pleas for negro’s rights ; hut oven if.iv.4Dan be drunk and disorderly, be he black or wh'te, it is the duty of the officers of tho law to use force sufficient, and of the proper kind, to take the offender lo prison,’and not to treat him worse than any reasonable man would treat a dumb biute. “ V 01.50, N0.. 52.” With this number ,w r e conclude the fifty-sixth volume of the American .Volunteer, it having been' established in ISI4, by William B. & James Underwood. During the whole period of the existence of the paper it has never once changed its name, nor swerved, from the advocacy of what it believed to be tlie true principles of Democracy. In tiie course of filly-six years, many and varied have been the changes that have taken place, at homo and abroad ; many old dynasties have passed away and new ones arisen ; new political patties have' sprung up, flourished for a little time, and then ceased to live; but during all these changes and revolutions, the Volunteer has pursued the even tenor of its way, cheered by the countenance and support of the Democratic party, and acting the pmtof a faithful sentinel upon the watch tower of liberty. Although the’ patronage extended to the Volunteer has always been of thO most liberal character, we may safely say that at no time has it enjoyed so t-Xten sive a patronage as it does at present* Since tlie paper has been in our hands, w’e haw© hpuieil noltliok pains nor ex pense lo render it worthy its increased support; and the various improvements it lias undergone, have made it at least the equal of contemporary journals through out the Slate. Another Stef.—lt may bo an item of interest to know that a military com pany lias been organized by the colored people of this place, and will he supplied with uniforms, arms and equipments by the Adjutant General’s office at Harris burg. They are called the “Cumberland Guards.” We notice by our exchanges that similar organizations are being form ed all over the State. What docs it moan? It don’t look much as if the poor “pet Jambs” were being imposed upon, or needed - arms to assort tlieir now-horn privileges. A Word'in Time.—Now is tho time for country boarding house and hotel keepers to advertise, as thousands, of families are looking about for pleasant quarters for the summer. As our.beau* tlfu-1 valley lias many delightful and pic turesque spots within'ita borders, a short sojourn here would be conducive both to health and pleasure. The Crops.— lf the coming crops have suffered no injury from the raina of last week,.wo shall have an abundant, yield of every description of grain. Corn, oats and potatoes have all been planted in the right time—while in grass the yield will he tho heaviest known for years. In tiie Eastern parts of the Slate, advices inform us- the crops will also bo abundant. Trees. —The Agent ot the Rochester Nurseries of M. B. Duseiiberre, is now in town, stopping for some days at the Na tional Hotel, where lie will he happy to see any of our citizens who wish to buy fruit trees, vines; ornamental trees or ••shrubbery. The reputation; of the Roch ester nurseries has been so well establish ed, for years, in the Cumberland Valley, that no recommendation from ns is need ed to ensure a book full of orders on the part of the agent. Tho Rochester nurse ry is noswludle, and persons may rely on getting tho trees and shrubbery which they order. A New Fir >i.— Our friend David Sipo, having closed out the Cabinet Making business, has associated his son, Robert F. Sipe, with him, und the now firm will confine their attention exclusively to Undertaking, and dealing in house-fur nishing goods. Tiie long established reputation of Mr* Slpo iu these branches of his business, and his largely increasid facilities for gratifying public taste, will doubtless assure to the new firm a large increase of public patronage. Curtains, shades, cords and tassels, picture frames, looking-glasses, mouldings, uud a large assortment of wall-papers, constantly on hand. Ready made caskets and coffins, und"metallic air-tight caskets, furnished on notice. This is rather a grave subject to ho merry about, but If people will die, they may as well have the thing done up In stylo. Ca rri aoe Road to Flat Rock.—Hud tho weather permitted, this week would have been finished a road to tho flat which Ilea on the path from the Springs to Flat Rock. This road we believe is not strictly intended for those visiting tho rook; hut will bo opened for wagons, and of course a horse and buggy will have no difficulty in gettlng*ovor it. It will, knock off a good deal of tho romance of getting to the rock; hut wifi enable many feeble persona to get a sight who otherwise would never be able to > get there. When opened wo will make duo announcement,-- Ncwviltc >S tar. LOCAL BIUAETItS, The 20th of June will be the longest day of the year. The days nro six hours longer than they were in midwinter. All THE" Go.—The “ Shoo Fly ”• hats are becoming popular among our ladies. The next Sunday School Convention of the Church of God, East Pennsylva nia Eldership, will meetinShlppeuaburg. Hand in your advertisements, and let the pubilo know what you are doing, are going to do, or can do, • Many strangers are now in Carlisle, to witness or participate,in the exercises of Commencement week. Summer Visitors.—Quite a number of pleasure seekers are expected to be in this place during the summer. —Ncwvillc Seat',.' ■ Worth Knowing.— An exchange suya —Housewives who are annoyed with muddy water on wash days, might do well to remember that a piece of alum as large as a walnut will clear, as bright as crystal, a whole hogshead of turbid water. The following is said to bean infallible recipe to obtain a good night’s sleep : Sponge the entire length of the spine hot wafer for ten or fifteen' minutes; this will reduce thecircnlatlon, quiet the ner vous system, and induce sleep much bet ter than any drug, Don’t Neglect It.— According to the provisions of a law, passed by the Legis lature of ISOB, township clerks are re quired each spring to make out and pub lish a full and complete statement of tho financial condition of their respective! townships, under a penalty of $5O, Too True.— “ How is it, my dear,” in quired a schoolmistress of a little girl, “ that you do not understand thia.simple thing?” “I do not know indeed,” she answered, with a perp'exed look ; “ but I sometimes think that ! have so many things to learn, that I have not time to understand !” A New Company.— Adjutant General Russell has received formal notification of the organization of a now colored com pany at'Carlisle—called “the Cumberland Guards**—numbering 50 men; Captain—W u. A. Jordan.. First Lieutenant—Wm* Askins.' Second Lieutenant—Dennis Taylor Tub complete of tho Old and New Schools of the Presbyterian Church was, consummated,' week before last, in Philadelphia. The consummation must be gratifying to all Christians, aa it is so .much pleasanter and more promising of good results to see Christian denomina tions coming together in unity, than to find them filled with bickerings aud ob-, sliuately differing on questions in which' there are really no essential merits.. Tub Birds of JOne.— The month of beauty, the month of song, the month of all the months is June. The birds, with all their wealth of voice and plume, are with us now.* They’are calling to us from the forest, challenging one another in the meadow, piping in thq orchard. Hashing through the shrubbery, building in the porches, dancing in the threshold, ami peering into our dwellings with dis daiuful looks. Pjianzy His Pkelinks.— An' editor, who ha 6 been married about a year, in speaking of babies, says : “The delight of days, the torment of nights ; elegant in full dress, but horrible in dishabille; beautiful on the smile, but maddening on tho yell; exquisitely in place in the iflirsery, but awfully out of .place in the purler or tho railway curriog^j"-tlie'weit springs of delight, and the recipient of unlimited spanking ; the glory of, ‘pa, 7 the happiness of ‘ ma 7 —who wouldn't have ’em ?” Taicing Testimony.— The law of evi dence in lids Stale has been so amended as to allow the testimony of either hus band or wife,to be given in his or her own behalf in any proceediugiu divorce where either personal service of subpoena is to be made on the opposite party, or where either may appear and deieiuK Tun FouiiTir on July.— lt is time that wo should be making arrangements for ’the celebration of the anniversary of our Independence. We have not heard of a single move being made in that direction. Of all the days deserving honor from the American people, that one should be pre eminent. Who of our patriotic citizens will lead oft in Inaugurating ceremonies for the occasion, that will-bo interesting to the old, and attractive to the young? Lei us have practical, unmistakable evi dence that the spirit of '76 still animates the public heart. Why not provide an. entertainment for the people of the whole county, and make the day a grand social jubilee? Our columns are open for sug gestions on the subject. Tub Boy of tub Period.—Why boys will work in a store for SSO, or $lOO, or $l5O per annum, when it Is possible for them to learn trades in which they may begin on the last mentioned sum, is a qiuslion none but boys can answer. — •There are always hundreds of bands to bo hud for fifty dollars a yepr—in fact, the market is always glutted with them, and the great attracfioTis must be the looks of the flashily dressed clerks who have been in the four or five years or more, and wh-o look $5,000 a year bloods, but who really vegetate on a tenth of that sum, making both ends meet in a manner known only to a higher power than their washwoman. It is a notder ambition which makes a good trade, and not tape measuring, the foun dation of true prosperity. Neat Stoke Room. —Our friend Mr- B. M. Smiley. No- 11 South Hanover street, between InbofTs grocery and Strohm & Sponsler’s shoe store, has fit ted up his store room in handsome style, and Is doing a rushing business. His slock of ready-made clothing embraces everything usually kept in a gentlemen’s furnishing store, all of which lie sells at prices that will defy competition. His stock of cloths, casslmores. satinets, al pacas, cotton and linen goods is very ex tensive, which he is prepared to cut and make to order at short notice. Give him a call, all who want cheap, good and fashionable clothing. A Finger Amputated.—One day last week, while Charles Icke3,.Esq 4 ., of Mif flin township, was working about the saw of his saw-mill* his linger came in contact willi the teeth, and was so badly torn as to require amputation. Although the operation generally is considered se vere, he resumed work the same day; Mr. I. belongs to the hardy pine knot species of our race, and is not easily up set by trifles.— Newvillc 6tar. WantEd.—An active, energetic, re sponsible man in each comity in 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 ofl’ered. Address, with re lorece, Wait L. TyIjEU, Gen’l. Agent, Lock Box N 0.12,.12, Harriburg, Pa, Chows' in the Corn 'Field.“Crows are now the only bird that troubles corn after it is planted and before it is strong enough to defy them ; they are so active, knowing, and almost insatiable, that wo regard It as a mistaken policy to spare tlio few that may bo killed, in order to secure a* complete protection to our corn fields from their ravages. Mr. C, A. Huo trapes crows In a way which wo tried last year with complete success. He Bays that he goes upon tho principle that a crow will go most anywhere for an egg. Ifhecaunot find n secluded spot that will answer his purpose, ho makes a sort of little’ bower of brush stuck into the ground, leaving a narrow entrance. Jn this he makes a rough nest and puts in some eggs.' The sticks must stand close and meet at the top so a crow cannot get in. except by the entrance; here a steel trap is sot, fastened by a cord, covered with tissue paper, and this spriukledover with earth. We practiced placing an egg for bait just where the crow, when J;e eats it, will see the others. The first crow that Hies over will almost surely be the victim, and as soon as caught will make tho welkin ring with his cries. This will draw a crowd of sympathizers. The bird may be taken out of the top and fastened to a stake with bis wings tied together, and loft so half a day. He will keep up his cries, and not another crow will visit that field that year, if it be not more than ten or twelve acres in extent. Tho crow, in case no bones are broken, may then be liberated, if the farmer is tender-hearted, or used upon another field. - v ‘ Why can’t women boas well paid hr their labor as men ? We know of an in stance where a yi ung lady loft her home for tho purpose of working at Ifbr trade, but was soon obliged l to return, because she couldn't make enough to pay her hoard. This is all wrong. Women should he paid a profitable price for their work, aud not compelled to eke out a mere living. And tho surest way to se cure such prices for them, is for the wo men -themselves—those who have work to give out—to allow liberal wages. The dress-makers, milliners, shirt-makers, &c., should demand prices that they can live comfortably'at, or abandon their business, and tlms compel a rise in rates. Possibly, if those? who have line bonnets and drosses and shirts made at prices on ly sufficient to beep body and soul to gether, were compelled to make them themselves, they would be more willing to allow living prices. HarWhat’s' the use of saying Catarrh cauuot be cured'when DivSage’a Catarrh Remedy is so sure and positively certain that the proprietor oilers $5OO reward for a case of Catarrh which he cannot cure. A full pint of tho, medicine is made by dissolving ono fifty cent package of the powder in water. Sold hy druggists, or send sixty cents to Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buf falo, *N. Y.. for a package by mail. Bronoial, throat and Jung diseases and “ Liver Complaint” are easily cured by taking Dr. Pierce’s Alt. Ext., or Golden Medical Discovery. *S 11 IF PENS B UR G ITEMb, Tub newly organized lodge of Knights of Phylhias hold their regular weekly meetings in the new Masonic Hall. The Diaguothian Society of Franklin .and’Marshall College, observed its thirty fifth anniversary on Friday evening last. Among the numeious, speakers on tho occasion we noticed C. Clever, Esq., of tins place. Fils address evinced cousid- client as an orator,.and was receiv ed hy the appreciative audience with much applause. Decoration of Soldier's Graves.— The ceremonies of “ Decoration Day,’* were properly observed in our Borough ini Saturday evening last, notwhithstan ding the' extreme inclemency of the weather. The procession formed at the Op,uneil and, after having visited the dif ferent graveyards in town, proceeded to the Cemetery, where an able and par ticularly appropriate address was deliv ered by Rev. Geo. \V. Glessuer. Exer cises at Che Cemetery- were concluded with u Benediction, by Bev. A. G. Dole, and the assemblage dismissed. The ’Clmmberslmrg Cornet Band discoursed the music for the occasion, All places of business were closed, and the citizens Generally participated in the exercises. Festival.—The* members of the new Brass Band contemplate holding a festi val in a short time, for the benefit of their organization. It is hoped .they will meet with liberal encouragement from our cit- izens- M. E. Camp Meeting. —We learn that It is the intention of the Methodist con gregations of this Valleyi to hold a Camp Meeting near the same grounds they oc cupied last year—adjacent to the village 6lf Oakville. .No definite arrangements are yet announced, hut it is expected to bogjn on or about August. ■ Normal School.— At a recent meet ing ofthe stockholders of this institution, Wednesday the loth inst., was chosen as the day for holding the election to decide upon tholocalion ofthe buildings of the N ormal School. 13usiness Njotlces. JGSyDrugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Pa cut Medicines, Ac, a full stock constantly on hand, at the lowest market rates. Also* a com plete duo of School Books at the lowest prices, and all articles pertaining to the Drug and Book business. HAVEIISTICK BROS. May 18, IS7o—lf -No. II) N. Hanover HI, Best Lyken Valley Llme.Coal at SI 25, at ho yard oi A. 11, BLAIR. .summit Branch Lykcns Valley Egg Stove Coal, delivered, SO DO, Nut, $175. Xu the yards Uoels per ton Jess, at the yard of A. 11. BLAIU. Lumber of all , kinds at tho lowest prices nt the yard of A. 11. BLAIR. Feb. 10, /S7O-U’ READ! READ ! The important fact Hint now la tbe time topmclmso goods at greatly reduced prices, at the Central Dry Goods Store, Dress Goods of all kinds at great bargains. White Goods. Shawls, Luce Point*,-Ac., carpels, Oil cloth, Mattings, Window-shades, wo uro belling to close the season, nt prices much lower Hum cun bo found in uuy other Carpet Store lu tho county. LEIDICH & MILLER. A MV’ ays the Best.— Mr. Lochmau as an artist gives a grace to his subjects, and as u chemist a liulsh to his Photographs, unapproachable by others. His gallory'ls removed from Mrs. Neff’s building to a. E. corner of Main street, and mar ket square, whore ho has a much better light ami room than ho had before. PRIME Havana Cigars At Neff’s, 2d West Main street. BEST brands of Tobacco At Neff's.23 West Main street. ALL stylcsof Paper Collars ... At Neff's, 23 West Main street. SPRING Neck-ties At NclFs, 23 WesljMaln street. PAPER, COLLARS, 13 to 45 cts. a box, At Neff's, 23 West Main street. X’EOPLEsay Chapman, lakostho best pictures lu town. A TRAP THAT MANY T)Fv OUR STORE KEEPERS HAVE FALLEN *'JNTO.—Buying their Queonswaro, Glassware and general-sup plies In tho cities where the oxpeifees uro multi plied live fold. .Wm, Blair A tyatt have an im mense stock of goods, and are positively 'Soiling Uj tho trade their whole lino of goods at from live to2sper cent, loss than they om bo bro.njU from abroad. Wo know some of ourstoro keep ers nro paying 20 cents per sack more than our prices for salt, 3 cents per lb, more for best vcof fco, Li uml 20 per cent, more for wares, !£,to 3 els. por 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 at lower prices and make more money. WM. BLAIR & SON, May 12, lS7i>. South End, Carlisle. FRYSInGER * WEISEIL—Have Just received something entirely ‘new the Embossed inm/ote .Shade, it Is one of the best and finest shades manufactured,also Dray's patent Balance Spring Cilrtuln llxliu os. They have an endless variety of Carpels, 011-clolhs, Ac., which they nro now selling nt city prices. You know the place Saw yor’s old No. 23 E, Main SI/ FINE PHOTOGRAPHS.—O. X~ Lochninn. makes decidedly **ho best photographs In town He excels himself since ho left Mrs. NelFs build ing. and operates in his newly tilled up gallery, 8. E. corner Market Square. If you want a good Umbrella, J Go to WOLE’S. If you want Kid Gloves, : Go to.WOLF’S. If you want Napkins or Towels, ■ Go to WOLE’S. You will find a good assortment of fancy goods* ©fall kinds at J. li, WOLF'S, No. IS, North Han over street, . FINE PHOTOGRAPHIC' VIEWS.-C. L. Loch man hits taken a magnificent series of views, largo ami small and Slcrolclplc of our churches. College, ac. For sale at Piper’s Book Store and Gallery. ' 11. P. CHAPMAN, In Loqhiuun’b 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 23 by 30 inches or larger If required. WHOLESALE ONLY! COYLE BROTHERS have just received a very largo slock of goods, such as Hosiery,Shirt Fronts, Suspenders,Linen, Colton aad Cifhibric Handkerchiefs, While Trimmings,lies and Bows of the latest styles, Paper Collars and Culls in great variety. Paper and Envelopes, Velvet Ribbons, Coat, Vest Dress and Pearl Buttons, Three and Six Cord Spool Colton, Sowing Silks, Fish Hooks and Lines, Toilet Soaps. Perlumoiy, Drugs, Shoo Black, Stove Poll-dq.lndlgo Blue, and an endless variety of Notions generally. All the above to bo had at Coyle Brothers. Having lately removed to tho large Store Room In tho now Good Will Hose house. Wo have In creased our stock larger than ever and will soil at gold prices. COYLE BROS. 21 South Hanover Street, Carlisle. •JACOB LIVINGSTON, WHOLESALE AMt) RETAIL DEALER IN TOBACCO, SNUFF. SEGARS, PIPES, <fcc, No. 27, North Hanover . Street, Offers to tlic trade the best brands of u largo variely of Chewing and Smoking Tobaccos, rout Michigan Fine Cut, in bulk or tin foil. W. E. Garretts, celebrated snuff. Real genu ine Imported Havannascgars. Yura Connecti cut ami Domestic Seguis. i . A large assortment of everything belonging to the business, and sold at us lowu'price, as In. any Eastern city. The public is respectfully Invited lb call and Inspect my large assortment. Every article warranted as represented, April 21, ls7o-“m JACOB LIVINGSTON, DEALER IN FINE WINES.AND LIQUORS, No, 27, North Hanover Street, Offers the following Goods: Warranted puro unndultcraldd and full proof. Aiwuys ns repro sented. Genuine Imported French Cognac Brandy, of old age. ITiro old live Svhlslioys by celebrated distill ers. Best quality Ginger Brandy. Pure old Gin, Pure old Port Wine. The very best quality Sherry, Claret, New England Rum, Ac. Klmniel Pure while spirits, for druggists and family use. Sold at the lowest prices for cash. A call so licited. April 21, i&TO—Gin IMPORTANT TO PRIVATE FAMILIES. Pure and unadulterated Wines and Liquors, supplied at their residence, by sending order to store, or through- Post Ollicc. - Every article war ranted as represented or the money refunded. * JACOB LIVINGSTON, No. 27, North Hanover Street, April 21. li>7U—Um ' Jrwccial Notices. . Stationary engines, boilers, direct acting blowing engines, player, Thomas and bluer hot blasts, saw mill, grist mill, rolling mill, furnace and large machinery, light and heavy Iron and brass castings, and alt kinds of machinery, manufactured by M’L'inuhan,' Stone A Iselt, Founders and Machinists, HoJlidaysburg, Fn. Feb. 17,1570-Cra .Steam pumps which pump from 111 gal lon to 3,o)0 gallons per minute, and can bo disconnected m a few seconds, the ergine used for driving any kind of machinery—M’Lana han, Slone A Iselt, llollidayshurg, Fa. Fob. 17, lh7o—(ho M’Lanaiian, Stone A Iselt, Hobiduysburg, Fa., have direct acting steam-pumps, gas and water, pipes, steam lutings, Ac. Feb. 17, IhTU—Uni M’Lanaiian, Stunk A Iskit, Hollldaysbnrg, Fa., warrant all their machinery. Fob. IT, 1870—llm' JUST OUT! •CHERRY PECTORALTROOfIES,’ ’ For Colds, Coughs, Hons T.uoat.A Bronchitis NONE SO GOOD. NON E S' • PLEASANT, NONE CURE SO o UICK RUSiITON A CO. Astor House, New York, Use no more oi those horrible tasted, nauseating •• BHQWN CVUEII THINGS. - ’ Dec; 9. UOU-ly. DKAfNKSS, Blindness and Catmrb Healed with the utmost success, by J. Isaacs, M. D., and Pro fessor of Diseases of the Eye and Ear, (his spo • clality) in the Medical College of Pennsylvania, 3 years experience, (formerly of Leyden, Hol land.) No.M)S Arch Street, Philadelphia. Testi monials can be seen at hta olllce. The medical faculty are Invited to accompany their patients, as,ho has.no secrets In his practice. Arllllcial eyes iusei tod without, pain. No charge for ex amination. March 17,1870—ly 53 i c S BROWN.—In Penn township, on the 27th ult., John Brown, In the Bod year of his age. WEISE.—In this borough,*m Saturday morn ing last, Mr. George Wclse, siged about 60 years. FISIIBURN*—In Topeka, Kansas, on the 2d of June, of congestion ol the lungs, lloiuco K., In fant son of A. Kurtz, and Anna G. I'lshbum, formerly of tblscounty. ’ ®i)c jftfl aril cts. iyrONEY MARKET. iJmslng prices June 1. D7O, of Gobi Stocks reported by DeHAVEN & HUU., 40 South 'Hurd Street, Philadelphia; United States (lip of issl /‘.'ft United States 6’s of 1«32 }‘rft United Slates «i’s of Ml.-. ‘ ft United States li’s of IS'H. ; HI United States O’b of Wo (now) }l3ft United Stales li’s ol IS»>7 ft United States o's of IMjS...; {/ ‘ft United States s’s of 10-10 s /|*Vi United States 30 year 0 per cent, “•/ Duo Comp. Int. Notes r Gold {{‘ft -Silver Union Paettlo R. R. Ist.M. Bonds SSO Central Paellle It. U il/0 Union Pacltlc Lund Grant Bonds Turn Carlisle Four and Grain Market. i ouuecxei) weekly jjy j. ir. hosler -ft into. Carlisle, .June 8. IV7O. Flour— tauilly 30 50 Corn, Flour—Super 5 00 Out*, v.-i, Rye Flour ; 560 Clover Sued,..; t> 5 Wheat—White 1 20 Timothy Seed A Wheat-Red, 112 “ Hay »Uon,.„ JOO Rye, >♦>! l*hllu(lol|>Uiit MurUels PHILADELPHIA, June, 7, IS7O. Flour.—'Tho market Is more active, but steady at Saturday’s quotations?? The'Aleck Of high grade families Is reduced to a low figure, and this description Is held 'thinly. Sales of2OXJ barrels, including superfine at $l75aS5; extras nt §oa|s 25; lywa Wisconsin and Minnesota extra family at So 25aSt» 25; Pennsylvania do. do. at So -50u(12C; Indian and Onto do. at So 75a0 50; and fancy at $7aS25 Ityo Fid®* $325. In Corn Meal no announcements. Guvin.—Wheat Is firmer. Tholnqury Is mosl iy for prime lots. Sales of IOOu bushels Indiana Pennsylvania red at SI 32 al toper bushel. While ranges from SI 35 a 1 CO. WXI bushels of Ohio Rye sold at SI. Corn is firmer. Hales of ( 000 bushels of yellow at SI 03 Oats aro dull. Whiskey..-4o barrels of Pouuu. iron-bound Bold at SI 07 per gallon, fttisccllancous. Guand opening A of spring AND SUMMER GOOD! , FOR MEN, YOUTH, AND BUYS* WEAK, at the old ami well known store of ISAAC LIVINGSTON, JVo. JS T orth Hanover tit reef % CARLJSLI-. NY»w oponliuKhc- latest novelties in I urge va rieties of the best makes known to the mule. i-V/ic French, Saxoau, ICmjUsh nml Domestic riOTII CASSIMERS, VESTINGS', SATINETS, TWEEDS, LINEN. COTTONADES. MARSEILLES, Ac., made up in a superior sD’lo, or sold by tlie yard, at the-lowest prices, if sold by the yard, no charge for culling. ■ A splendid line of GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING ‘GOODS. Largo* variety of TRUNKS, VALISES, CARPETBAGS, UMBRELLAS. BUTTONS, BINDINGS, BUCKLES, Ac., A General Lot of Tailor's Goods. , C The best style Clothing In town! ) - - The best made Clothing In town ! f ( The best assortment In tow‘11! ) {Our stock of Piece Goods for | customer Trade,- . f Superior to any lu town! . ) ( The lowest prices in town for the *) same quality of goods. Call in. No > ( trouble to show our assortment; ’ ). ISAAC LIVINGSTON, Np. 22,'North Hanover street, Carlisle. ‘ Established ISI7. May J'J. 70—ly QIU’HaN.S' CO UUT SALK, Valuable Farm and Town Property. ON’ FRIDAY, JUNE 17; IS7O, byvirtue of an order ol the Orphans’ Court of Cumberland county, the subscriber will expose ai Public Sale,on the premises, the borelnalter descilbed purpaits, into the property of .George Kllnk, dec’ll. Purpart No. 1, A tract of LIMESTONE ami SLaTE LAND, adjoining Newvlllu borough, situated in tliu township of Newton, County of Cumiierlaml, containing sIXTX-oNE acreri and one hundred and lllteen percbes, strict measure, imving Utcreon erected a Dwelling House, largo Dunk Darn and other outbuilding". There is an excellent young-orchard upon the piemlses.— The land is unclosed with good post ami sumo fences, and is in a very nigh slate of cultivation. Purpart No. 15. A lot of ground situated on Main Street,ln the borough of Nowvllle, hav ing thereon erected a large Dwelling- House, Stable And other out tin I Id tugs. Purpart No, I. -will Lie ottered otr the premises at lu o'clock, A. M.,ami Purpart No. out-'o’clock, , p- M„ on said day. TERMSOF SALE —A Kutllclent amount to be nald-to pav alt expenses of sale ami Hutted Mates tux! when the property is stricken oil.— The widow's dower to tie secured Hi tho land, the interest to be parti to her annually during ber.Ufo and at her death the principal sum to bo paid to those legally entitled thereto. One half tho balance to be paid on the Ihsl'ibiy of April, lS7i, when possession will bo given. The re mainder to be divided Into two equal annual pavmeuls and to bo paid April 1, lb7i .and ls7!i with interest on both payments iro.m April 1, ISH, P.iymeuUs in each ease to bo secured by a recognizance with security lu the Orphans Court. Any person wishing to examine the promises before day of sale can cull upon the subscriber, or John K Uhumls. Jf. 11. BOYD,” .May 17, 7C—ts , Adm’V. of Geo. Kllnk, dec’d. House and lot PRIVATE SAL E Tho nmlerslanoa offi-rs liov HOUSE AND LOP (throe-Jourihs of nn acre,) situated In Middlesex township, on the voad leading from Middlesex to Harrisburg, near' tho Silver Spring line, for saloon reasonable terms. 'I ho Improvements consist ofu good TWO-STOHA LuG HOLsE, Wood House. Hog Peti.and an excellent garden. There’ls a strong stream • of water running through the lot. For further iuformallon„ierms of sale, Ac., call on tho undersigned, residing tho premises. MAKY BAUN 11 ILL. May SW, 70-31* 1 000 Agellts Walltetl f 01 ‘ Eingley’s Natural History. Giving u clear and Intensely Interesting ac count ol llic* milnlievariety ol ImhlLs and modes ot llte. of nearly every known spec.es ol beasts blruM, limes, Insects. reptl.les mqllusca and nni maleulaeortbeglobe. I’n.m tho famous London four-volume edition, with largo additions from Ine moat celebrated naturalists ol tlie age. Com nleto In one largo handsome volume of Hmj pages, rieblv illustrated with UW(»spirited en gravings. Price down to gold basis, to suit the masses. Should outsell, live tonne, any book in tho Hold. TennH.lho.moslliberal. 4 I'dl, 1 P‘ ir > Ja r s sent froo. .Address, A. 11, llUllHAltU, 1 hb., tiUO Chestnut St./Phlla, MaylO, 7U-lw . ‘ Book agkwts.. wanted to SELL Ten Years in Wall St. Pronounced tho fastostselllng hook out. Quo A« r ent reports 79 orders in 5 days. It Includes nil that Is rnysleriova and Interesting In Iho fo c..s of speculation. 13 years’ experlonco of Um author; Portratlsaml Lives of \ andei * Fisk. Gould ami many others, billed \ Hit W l ™: trillions Grout inducements to agent''. Send for '-IrSiilars lo WOKTHINCiTON. UUSTIN & CO., Hartford. Conn. Maj;,d9, 70—iw WEU.’S CARBOLIC TABLETS.- Alter much study and scleiitulc Investi gation as to the remedial qualities of Cuvbollo Acid. l>r. Wells has discovered by proper eom bliAitlon with other articles In the foun of a Tablet, a speckle for all pulmonary cllseuseH.- Th esc Tablets are a sure euro for a 1 diseases of the Respiratory Organs, yore Throat, t old. Croup. Dlpiheria, Asthma. Catarrh, or Hoarse m.-M* also a successful remedy for Kidney dltll cullles. Price 2j cts. , i>er box. Sent by r !!Vr' upon receipt of price, by .lOII.N Q. Ivki.COGG. 22 Clitl’St., Non* York. Sole agent lor the Lulled stales. May 19, 70—Sw I’.iXKCrTOlVri NOTlCE.—Notice is IL here'-v given Unit loiters testamentary on the estate ot Catharine Alcbele. late of Carlisle, Cumberland county, deceased, have been grant ed to tlu* undersigned'Executor. All persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate uio reouested lo make settlement Immedlately, ami those having claims will present them for st?V llenu?nL ‘ JOHN LISZMAN. May 2U, 70—Cl Kfci'utor. NOTICE. on-TiT: oFTirnTaEAStniKa of tuk ) Cajii.isM’. Gas and Watku Co, <- May 7, WO. ) The Carlisle Gas and Water Company, has this dav declined a dividend of one dollar, per share on the capital stock ol the company, paya bio mi ilomaml clour o, Mai HI. 7-’ -It TratMirer, TMI’OKTANT TO HOIiDIISKS ! ■V decision Ims just beerf rendered by the Uni ted males Supreme Court, which allows a bounty of'lUOtoeaqh soldier who enlisted in the volun teer service for three years prior to July 22,18(11, and was discharged for disease before the expi ration ol two years. The decision does not ailed those who enlisted after July 2J, Ihih. The heirs ol those who enlisted as above ami have since died are or tltlcd to tho same as surviving sol diers. Tho undersigned is prepared locuUeetaU claims arising from the above decision. In let ters of inquiry, please enclose a stamp. March 31,1U70—1f Carlisle. Pa. QAN DID ATE FOR SHERIFF! ‘ The undersigned Is always open for smut* fa vors ami will have no objection whatever lo bo a candidate lorsherlir, If his Democratic friends see lit to nominate him. In the meantime, as It Is his custom to slay at home ami attend to his own business. It will he impossible lor him lo call upon hlslrlcndsin various partsot the coun tv and he requests them all lu call at hit .Shop, No. .11 Hast (.outlier street. Carlisle, where ho Is alwuvs prepared to turulsh the neatest Ills in Jiooli and .Shot'-t, of any establishment In the county. Ho Is now working up the very best of stock at reduced prices. Kxtra heavy soles sup plied to our counir. iriemlswho don't want to be pestered with candidates. ; March 111, IS7O—Cm. ADAM D\SLltr. A WO HD TO CONSUMPTIVES,- Being a short an<l practical treat Iso on the nature, causes, and symptoms of pulmonary Comminution, Bronchitis and Asthma, and their pieventlon, treatment, ana cure.by In halation. newt by mall Address 0.. VA N !U7MMb.M,, M D U, West fourteenth .Street, N. i. ,luup 10, is cy—y J. L. BIKRNJiII'B L A £li y ASB bALE BAB LB JJETWtEN UAXOVEU AND BEDFORD ST IN THE HEAR OF BENTZ HOUSE CARLISLE, -PA. Having lilted up the Stable with n6w Carri ages, Ac., I tun prepared to furnish tlrst-clasa turn-outs at reasonable rates. Parties taken of and from the springs. , . , r April 2"t, ]Kh7—‘2y IjiOU SALIC.—A now one-horso spring » wagon, with ton,well UplHhpd. CullniCom inisslouev’M Olhce, '[ '• ’’vOlliS JJLAIUtIW. AHW—.— r . gPKCIE PRICES REDUCTION IN PRICES EXTRAORDINARY GREENFIELD’S, No. 4 East Main St. Carlisle Grand Dlspay of all (he Latest Novelties Id DRESS GOODS, Elegant Assortmen t of BLACK SILKS Greatly Reduced Prices , JAPANESE PLAIN AND STRIPED SILKS, JAPANESE FIGURED POPLINS New Stock of COLORED SILKS. A Splendid Assortment of NEW SPRING POPLINS for Sulla, Very Cheap. BEST D BAINES reduced to 20 and 22 cents. 2.000 yards TIP TOP CALICOES at 10 eta. All the best makes of PRINTS, els. G I N G H A MS at Reduced Prices. BUST 1-4 APPLETON A MUSLIN, 10 cents. SEMPER IDEM, “ 18 •• WAMSUTTA, “ 22 “ A Job lot of BLEACHED and UNBLEA.OHE MUSLINS, 1 yard wide at 1234 cents. Slacks of COTTON ADES, TICKINGS. - CHECKS. DENIMS, HIckORY STRIPES LINEN PANTS STUFF, &C., ail at Greatly Reduced Priced. A Good ■ CHECK at 12 h 15LACK ALPACAS, a special bargain. InThe above wo dety cotnpotltioorfor weight of cloth, or beauty lu lualro and shade. They cannot bo surpassed by any In tho county. PRICES—.2S, .40, .50, .60, .75 and SI.OO. Now Stock of CLOTHS AND CASSIMERS, Just Opened, for Men and Boys, very cheap A full stock of WHITE GOODS, Linens, Cambrics, , Swlfisos. Nainsooks, Muslins, all kind Beautiful Figures. 50 per cent, lower than last year’s prices. • HOSIERY, GLOVES, NOTIONS, &C., in endless varieties, The Attention of buyers to the above stock is earnestly solicited. 1 will offer Hotuirfide bar gains that cannot be found In largo stores that are overstocked with old goods bought at'hlgh prices. L. T. GREENFIELD. March 31,157 U. ISTO. lBm OPENING OFQTUE SPRING TRJADE Ready Made Clothing, \ummm & mm, THIS MONTH Opening to the peooplo tho grandest slock of FINK CLOTHING for Men and Boys, that Oak Hull has ever contained. Since last Fall wo have secured tho two largo lots adjoining us, and have erected upon them an iron-front building, cquaf In size loour for mer Building, making Oak Hall twice as large ns before, in order to accommodate tho GREAT MASS OF PEOPLE, Who have become our customers. Wo Invite all with their neigh bors and friends, us an early visit, to ex amluo oar Mammoth Buildings, audio inspect our MAMMOTH STOCK, WANNAMAKER & BROWN. HALL O A K CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENT, Nos. 530, 632,531, .>lO Market street, arid Nos. 1,3 6,7,9,11 and 13 South. Sixth. stflNt. PHILADELPHIA. Bend your orders If you can’t come. April 11.1870 —ly WESTERN MUTUAL LIFE insurance mum, Office t iVb. Sir eel. MILWAUKEE, 'VIS. The Model Llio Insurance Company of the Continent, and the Largest Company outside of IhoHeabord Cities. . $7,500,000 (AND RAPIDLY INCREASING.) S4o. oi Members, 35,000 AND ADDING 1,000 NEW ONES EACH MONTH. Assets, Over Income in 18G9, $3,338,588,01 JVb. of Policies Issued in 18G9, 9,81)1 REV. JAS. S. WOODBURN, DICKINSON, PA., Special Agent, Olllco with John T. Green. Esii.. South Uuuo ver street. where pamploui and muv bo obtained and applications filled. Special Inducements to Ministers and persons Insuring lor benevolent objects. May &, 70—am* 1 1 A MOWERS, best In market. They 1 IU imvotlio host Emery Mower nud[Reaper, Kiuiu Orlnilur. 5,W Briuiloni soli! la 1609. , Mny 19, 70—9 m
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers