Jimmcit Wimim. local items : wanted •—At thla oflico, ft copy of Lon don's Indian ’lFm*; lor which a liberal prloo will bepfthl* If the owner prefers to loud the booU, it will bo carefully preserved, ami promptly ro« turned. Files oCXUne'a Weekly Gazette and the Cumberland Itcptstcr, covering the period fiom 17SS lo 1817. which will also be carefully pro •served, and returned when used. Hunteu’s Run.— \V© understand that jn living the location of the district Camp considerable preference was ox piLtoed for Hunter's Run, on the line of the South Mountain Railroad;. Whatev er may be the decision of the Committee, we concur in the opinion expressed by several gentlemen to us that Hunter's R, )D |s a most desirable location for Camp Meetings or picnics. Situate right in the midst of the mountains, with splen did scenery and pure mountain water, wo know of no more beautiful place in the Cumberland Valley. Wo learn that Robert Given, Esq-, has proposed-to give the grounds free of rent ior ten years, and the ruijroad company have agreed to allow the church a certain percentage on the railway fares, which would form a permanent fund sufficient lo meet all the expenses of the meeting. If any of our town folks want to pass a day iii the mountains, either with their families or in social picnics, we advise them by all means to go to Hunter’s Run, where cooking, and tables, will be provided by the Company —and with trout streams to lisli in and pure mountain air to breathe, they ought _to bo able to pass the clay delightfully. We hope to hear of any number of ex •curslons to Hunter's Run before the sea*. •ion is over. New Church. —Thu Hecuml Presby terian congregation have determined to build a Imndsnme new edifice on the •site of the present building. Designs for tile new buildingnre now being prepared by a Philadelphia architect, and it is ex pected to have the building under roof before the cold weather sets in. The Second Presbyterian Church.bears the name of being tire weathicst congre gation in town' and the community hope to see the handsomest church in the bor ough erected on the corner of Hanover and Pom fret streets. Prom the enter prise aud liberality of the members of the building committee, Messrs. John 'f. . Green, Robert Given, A. H. Biair, Geo, D. Craighead and Abrahuu Rosier, we', expect to see even more than a creditable job. , . - ■ Emory Chapei. Struck by Ltairr ninq,—During the severe .thunder storm, on Friday evening last; about ten o'clock. Emory M. E. Chopel was struck by lightning.; .The stroke broke the lightening rod, and entered tho North wall id the building, dotvn which it pass ed about ten feet, when frmn all appear ances it turned and. dashed against the adjoining Inner, wall, down which it passed to the ground. But little damage was done to the edifice. The Hash of the lightning, wiis almost blinding, and the thunder, following in quick success ion, was so loud as to startle tho entire .community. Bitten by a Snake.— On Thursijgiy last Mr. William Smith, tv workman employed on the South Mountain rail road, while engaged in raising a sill in order to level it, was bitten on the hand by a copperhead snake which was con cealed under the sill. Mr. S was brought to town and had ids wound dressed by Dr. Kieffer, and is now do ing well. The snake, which measured, about four fuoj in length; was killed by a fellow-workman. ■Accident. —A young man named Adam Liszmun, sou of Conrad Liszmmi, of this placeman apprentice at the ma chine works, of F. Gardner & Co., on Friday, evening last, while engaged In throwing a be-fc on a shaft, the iadderup 'on which ho was standing fell, and bis right area was caught and carried partly ground the shafts when' he fell to the Hoor. ' On examination it was found that both bones of the arm were broken, in Hiich a manner as to tear the flesh badly. He Is attended by Dr. Zitzer, and is do ing well. ’ Balloon Ascension. —John A. Light, the celebrated iEmiiaut, who lias, made over a hundred successful ascensions, will make an acension, in his balloon •‘■AJbiou,” from the, public square, in Carlisle, on Saturday 7, the 18th inat. be tween the hours of ten o’clock A. M., and one o'clock P, M. The ascension is for tlie benefit of the Carlisle Brass Band, which will furnish music on ‘the occa sion. Mr. Light’s ascensions from this p.uco have always been such marked successes that the mere announcement will bring crowds of people to town. Concert. paA—'ctnYcert was given in Rheem’s- Hall, on Monday evening last, hy the “ Little Wanderers,” representa tives of a Mission School in Sbippen st. f Philadelphia. This school is doing a no ble work in gathering up abandoned chl’dren and starting them on the road to virtue and happiness; and we are pleased to learn that the concert was liberally en couraged. Death op John Bender.— On Wed nesday of last week, just after our paper bad been put to press, we received the uewsof the death of John Bender. Ho died at his residence, in thisr borough,’on, Wednesday noon, the Bth last,, after a lingering illness. Mr. B. was a young toau much esteemed by those who knew bini. When but seventeen years of age, be enlisted in the army, and served with distinction throughout the war. He was a member of the renowned Seventy ninth (Humbright’s) regiment, Returning to. Carlisle, lie commenced the mercantile business, lu which he was engaged at the Nuie of his death. He was about 20 year’s vOfage. On Saturday morning last.his remains ■ y efe Interred in the Ashland Cemetery, followed to their final place by p l 6 °* Red* 11 * 111 ! the “'Knights of Pythias." and a largo concourse of rela tives and citizens. Shot Himself.—a young man named Jobu Bubner, who keeps a restaurant an -I*er die Union Hotel, accidentally shot ldu>«olf through tho hand, on Friday tuoruiug Juat. Ho hud u revolver which * le was accustomed to curry he went home at night. In the •uoriyng he .generally took it from hia jacket and laid it in a drawer in the sa- On Friday morning, aa ho was taking it from hia pocket, .the hummer taught in the lining of hia coat so aa to it, and as he took hold of it with the r *Kbt hand hia linger touched the trigger, ® u 'i it waa discharged, the ball passing through Ida left hand and lodging in the 'Veil, Buhner will have a sore hand for some weeks, but may be thankful he ®ado so fortunate an escape. | Commencement JExeucisiss. —The concluding exercised of bickiuson Col- I R‘ge Cmmuencerrjpnt took place after our Instlnsild had gone to press. Oil Wednes day evening, a large and brilliant audi ence asseiholed in Rheem'a Hall to hear the oration before the Almnni by Hon. C. W. Carrigaru of Philadelphia, air. Carrighh took for his theme, “ The De generacy of the Times. 1 ' and spoke in de tail of iho extravagance of social life, the prostitution of the pulpit and the press, and the decline of,moral worth amongst our public men. The address contained some caustic criticisms on tbe existing order of things, as well as some eloquent passages, which were heartily apprecia ted by the audience, Mr. Curriguii is a graceful and pleasant speaker, and hav ing play ed a somewhat prominent part in the public, affairs of tbo country, spoke us one having authority. The Commencement Exercises proper were hold on Thursday morning, following was the order of exercises I*«AYKIL Latin Salutatory, • Wm. It. Fisher, West Huvorfo rd Oration—The Inspiration of our Wa tional lifr, J. 11. MclCQolum, Phllu’delpli Philosophical Oration—A iron? on •IFoj^-, J. F. Williams, Auno Arundel, Md. Oration—Seek a Defter Tl'o.v, - !•'. W. Biddle, Carlisle. Oration—Kothiny but Leaves, G. A. Wolf, Golgortown. Oration—Classic Models, . H. l\ Cannon, Brldgevllle, Bel Oration—Abot'c the 670 r»«, J. Hepburn Hargis, Oak Hall, Va. Oration—Dominion of Custom, C. G Biggs. Shaipaburg, Md. Oration—7'he ITorWa Outoi, H. Y. Bhearbr, DUlsburg. Oration—Macrocosm Consonant with Microcosm, *CVI3. Cassell, WukoUoia, Md, Literary Oration—The Illusive, 0. N. Uobiuson, Forest Homo, Md. TjHvraryJ}ratlon—Ois Inganiorum,. ** • *O. A. Loose, Munch Chunk, Oration—Still it Move*, Literary Oration—Varieties of Character, w ' *l5. \V. byni, Cambridge, ila. Master's Oration, T. J. Dunning, Dover. DcJ Master's Oration, (J. W. MeKeelmn, Chnmsburg.bi Master's Oration, G. S. Hrojidbont, Betlilohoni DEGREES CONl'-EUnEI). Oration aiid Valuliclorjj Address, j. Pierce Bobb, Mcchanlc.sburg BENEDICT! OX, MUSIC, *J2xcused. The following honorary degree. s ! were, conferred: . Bishop E. S. Janes, L.L. D. Rev. Wilson L. Spoitswood, I).’1). ReV. Charles H. Payne, D. D, Rev. B. Duns ombe, A. M. Prof. ThtQi xx[ ’Worm ley, Ph. D. Bitten by a Ooq. —We have been informed'that a child of James Ewing, Esq , living on the Walnut Bot tom road, near Jacksonville, on Tuesday last, was bitten by a’dog which lias since shown every symptom of hydrophobia. The parents and friends of Die child are. impressed with tho most serious appre hensions us to the result of the bite, and the child has been'sent to Ghumbersburg. and put under the cure of a physician, who bus n theory respecting the treat ment malady. Great excitement prevails in the neighborhood of the.oc currence, ami dogs are narrowly watch ed and some of them will tind a place where dogs neither bark nor bite.—Xfeio vide '.(ar- A. New {Swindle. —The swindlers in New York have prepared u new dodge to cheat tlio unsuspecting denizens of the rural districts. They are flooding,, the country with cliculars addressed to those Who were soldiers in the-Union army. The circular unuounces*that discharged soldiers are eniittedio one hundred and sixty acres of land, assigned to them ifo. services during the war, and that to ob tain this bounty from the government it is duly necessary to forward .to the “ undersigned” 'a power of attorney, ac companied by u fee of thirty dollars for professional services. Soldiers should not pay the slightest aiiy such swindling propositions, nor submit their claims against, the government to any tut well known and reliable legal gen tlemen. None other can be triiated. A Doo Tax Wanted.—99,3B7 :^heep were killed in 417 counties last year. By taking these-returns as a basis, it is com puted that half a million were killed in the United States, involving an act.ua! loss of fifty-two million dollars, and a constructive and none the less real loss of many millions more* The Commissioner of Agriculture says in his report thutmillionsof dollars worth of rich grasses and other vegetation an nually go to waste in the open and grassy forests, and in the old fields and waste places of tiie South, because there are no sheep to feed upon them, and the reason why sheep are not thus utilitizing this spontaneous production is the presence of worthless canines. —Anglers for trout Trout Fishing. have hud line sport within the past few weeks on the streams in the counties North of us. -A keen and scientific mail, wiio hys all the genuine relish of old Hie Walton for the sport, has the following bit of advice for beginners. Ho says;— Don’t fish folr trout with red worms at tiifs season. They can’t be persuaded to bile on them. .Take the fly. A careful examination of the viscera of the trout shows that they will not feed on earth worms at this season. They eat the mus sels at the bottom of the brook and will be tempted with nothing hut the artifi cial fiy. Besides, a true angler will not waste his time or spoil sport with the,. wornn . Taking the Census.—Millions of cop ies of, the census laws, schedules, etc., are being circulated us. a preliminary step to taking the census. According to general instructions, assistant marshals #il( be gin the enumeration of their sub-divls ions on the 18th of June, and continue it withoutinterruptlon until tbecompletion of the work. An intermission of n week will he suindent cause for removal. No graver offense can bo committed by the assistant marshals than to divulge infor mation acquired In the discharge of their duty. Touuists are beginning to look around for places lo visit during the summer. Let thenTwend their way to the valleys, the Kreams, the mountains and wooded glens' of old Cumburland, *if they want health and pltusuie. Church Mattbhs, —Rev, Mr. Nor cross, pastor of the Second Presbyterian Chuicb, has gone away on his summer's vacation. During his absence, the pulpit will he filled by Rev, W. H. Logkn. A Visitor,—Hon. B. J. Hiddoman visited town on Saturday lust, and in the evening was tendered tho com pi 1 ment of a serenade,/Ut tho, Fi&uklin House, to which he responded in a brief speech. School EkamiN A'rioNs.—Thc exnml nations of the-Pubiie Schools of the Bor ough are announced to bo held-ns fol lows: On Monday, Jnno 20, dt 8 o’clock; {he schools of Miss Edmond, Mrs. Humrich and Miss Rolghter, will be examined, and at two o’clock, in the afternoon, the schools of Mias McManus, Miss Wight man and Alisa Beetem. Vlaltiiig Direct ors for Miss Edmond’s and M4ss McMan us’ schools. Messrs. Cornman and Sax- ton ; for Mrs. Hmnrich’.s and Miss Wightman’s schools, Messrs. Newsham ami Woodward; for Miss Reigbter’s and Miss Beetem’« schools, Messrs. Hamil ton and Humrich. On Tuesday, June 21, at eight o’clock, the schools of Mr. Myers and Mr. Zieg ler, and at.two o’clock in the allenmon, the schools of Miss Landis. Mrs. Adair and Mrs. Bell. Visiting Directors for Mr- Myers’ and Miss Landis’ schools, Messrs: Humrlch andNewKham; for Mr. Zelgler’.H and# Mrs. Adair’s schools, Messrs. Saxton and Hamilton; for Miss Bell’s school, Messrs. Woodward and Cornman. The • On Wednesday, June22,at eighto’clock the schools of Miss. Postlethwaite and Mr. Embick, ami at two o’clock in the afternoon,the schools of Miss Phil lips and Mr. Hippie. Visiting Directors for Miss Postlethwaile’sund Mr. Hipple’sHChools, Messrs. Cornmah Humrich and Saxton ; for Mr. Emhick’s and Miss Phillips’ schools, Messrs. ‘ Hamilton Woodward and Newsham. On Thursday, 23. at ei«’ht o’clock, the school of Miss, A. Underwood, and at two o’clock in the afternoon theschool of Mr. Grlng. Visiting Directors for Miss Un derwood's school, Messrs. Paxton, Ham ilton and Cornman; for Mr. Gring’s school, Messrs. Humrich, Newsham and Woodward. On Friday, June 24, at eight o’clock, the Boys’ High School, in charge of Mr. Eckels, and at'two o’clock In .the after noon, the Girls’ High School, in charge Miss M, IC. Underwood. All iheDlruct orawill attend the* examinations of the High Schools. On Saturday, June, 25, at eight o’clock, the Graduating Classes of the High School-will-bo examined. . ■On Monday, June, 27, at eigbto’clock, the elapses for transfer from Miss Phill ips’, Miss Pnstleihwaite’s, Mr. Embick'a mil Mr. Hippie's schools will bo exam ined. A. w. lUullsUl, York, On Tuesday, June 2S, ’at eight o’clock, the transfer classes from Miss A/Under wood’s and Mr. Gring’s schools Will bo examined* Ko scliolars wili be transferred, wiio are not present at the public and'private examinations. • On Tliifrsday evening, June. 80,' at seven o’clock, a literary entertainment by the High Schools, consisting ofdecla* nmllons, essays and vocal and instru mental music,' will’he held in Rhoem’s .Hall, after which the schools will be dis missed for the vacation. The public, generally, are respectfully invited to attend the public' examina-. Lions and entertainment. Local Uitkratuub;-—The following able aud appropriate article, perhaps pen ned by the'philosopher himself, .we cull from the New York Tribune— and recog nizing its applicability 1 eie at borne, we o cordially commend its teachings to every In our own community who holds to heart the prosperity of the place wherein he .resides. “Nothing is more common than to hear people talk of what they pay newspapers lor advertising, &c,, as so much given in charity. Newspa pers, by enhancing the value of-property in their neighborhood, and giving the localities in which they are published a reputation abroad, beneiit all such, par ticularly if they are merchants or real estate owners, thrice the amount yearly of the meagre sum they pay for their support. Besides every' public-spirited citizen has.a laudable pride in having a paper.of which he H not ashamed, even though he should pick it up In New Yorl or Washington. A good looking, thriv ing sheet helps property, gives charade: to tho locality, and in’many respects is a iesirable public convenience. If from ly cause the matter in the local or edi torial columns should not be up to your standard, do not cast it aside and pro nonnce it good for nothing, until satisfied That there has beeu no more labor be siqwed upon it linn is paid for. If you want a -good readable sheet it : must he supported—and it must not be supported iu .a spidt of charily either,'but because you- feel a necessity to support it. -The local press is the power that moves -the people.” Rochester Nuhseries;—Mi' B. Du senberre, Agent of the Rochester, Nurse ries, is now in, lowu, stopping for some days at the .National Hotel, where ho will be happy to see any of our citizens who wish lo buy fruit trees, vines, ornameh-. (al trees or shrubbery. The reputation of, the Rochester nurseries'has been so well established; for years, id the Cum berland. Valley, that no recommendation from ua.is neodeil to ensure a bonk full of orders on the partof the agent. The Ho cheater nursery is no swindle, and per sons may rely on getting the ti;ees and shrubbery which they order. Hearth: -,t Home for this week (dated June 25th) contains the first of a series of sketches entitled Jethro Throop*s .Night .Thoughts, by, Jufin Thomas, who h* no oilier than Petro leum V. Nasby. The great humorist will, take tm honest country boy- to tho city, conduct him through the usual ex perience, and restore him to his home u sadder and wiser boy, satisfied Umt the peaceful, honest, and temperate 1 life of the farmer is the best and splest life that can be lived. This is a' lesson greatly needed’at this time, and Nasby is the man to teach it. Generally speaking—Women, B eware.—Don't eat upripe'fruit. P. M. Appointed.—J. H. .Bowman has-been appointed Post Muster at Lis burn, Cumberland co., vice ,C. Soherick, removed. By our Devil.—When is a blow from a lady welcome? When she strikes you agreeably. A Tough Story.—A Kentucky gent lias owned the same umbrella since '47. He never visited Carlisle. Try it.— A . pint of salt in a pall of white-wash improves its twang. Professor Elected.—Rev. Henry NT, Harman, D. D., of Baltimore, has been elected Professor of Ancient Languages, of Dickinson College, True.—A celebrated physician says that it is cuke that ruins tho teeth and not candy, as is generally supposed. Sensible^—A young lady says she don’t object to chapped lips if the chap bo tho.right kind. Not Bad.—A Western editor, in re sponse to u subscriber who grumbles that Ills paper is intolerably .damp, says: “ That’s becausoj-here is so much due on it.” Keo it, you ftdlowsNvlm doTPr pay*?' Cure for Headache.—Sulphurci of carbon is said to Lo an excellent remedy against the headache, especially'whon it is of a pnuerulglc character.” It is used by placing a wad of cotton saturated with this material in a bottle, and applying its open mouth to. the temples or pait affec ted. Tho prickling sensation which is at first experienced is soon followed by relief from pain. ,c. r. humbich, i E. t'ORNMAN,! L . H. Saxton. ComnuKcc of Arrangements. LOCAL. JUKLVEfifiLS, Tho Cdmlicrlnnd VnlToy. A correspondent of tlid A oicniffio Jour nal has been using a trip through the Cumberland Valley, ami in a recent let* ter thus gives the results of his observa tions : Carlisle, May.27.—Under the title of the Cumberland Valley I include the not only proper, but all that country be* tween the Susquehanna river and the Blue Mountains or, Klttntiny. There does not exist, in any parti.four grand old Commonwealth a section so wonder fully fertile in agricultural resources,'so rich In'mineral wealth, so beautiful in' natural scenpry.orso hlalowed by sacred memories, as the geographical triangle or pyramid formed upon .the map pf Pennsvlvanfa by thecountles of Cumber land, Franklin, Adams and York. That famous . boundary line of ante helium t times—Mason and Dixons line—forms its base anil separates partially from the State of Maryland, while Old Mother Cumberland forms the.a'pex. The river Susquehanna washes its eastern border, and on the west of the Blue' Mountains "(or Kitlinuny) separate it from tliocoun ties of Perry,- Huntingdon and Fulton. On the other side of, this lino —of MaSon and Dixon —thare is another natural pyramid or triangle in Maryland formed hy the waters of the Chesapeake and Potomac, which when joined togeth er at the base with that of Pennsylvania forms a geographical square, around and within whoso borders cluster the saddest and most glorious of memories. Within it are the cities of Baltimore! Annapolis, and the national capital of Washington. Here, too, are tue historic towns 6f Cm lisle,.York and Chambersburg. Here one finds the battle stained fields of Harper’s Ferry, Ball’sßlu'g, Sheppherds town, Sliarpsburg, ami, besides a host of others of less note, the historic fields ot Antietam and Gettysburg. . Within this hallowed square, bounded by tho waters of the Susquehanna, the Chesapeake, the Potomac and the Blue Mountains, where grand armies of Amer icans met in mortal combat In larger force’ which rendered tho fume of Napo leon immortal, are memories enough to the victors and vanquished to render it the Mecca of the nation. Hands that - held -the glittering stCel. along lines of Gettysburg, now direct the* plowshare over the peaceful fields, and the survi vors of those who fought and died on the battlefields Pennsylvania and Maryland are now joining bauds in the pursuits of industry. Diagonally through the mid dle of (his Pennsylvania pyramid, is a northeasterly and southwesterly, direc tion, runs the South Mountain,' rendered forever famous on the field of Gettysburg and which, when it crosses the Potomac at Harper’s Ferry, ’becomes the equally famous Blue Ridge, from whose moun tain fastnesses.that'thunderbolt of war, Stonewall Jackson, so often swooped down upon our astonished legions. The. Cumberland Valley of Pennsylvanians Incited blit a continuation of the 'great Valley of Shenadoah—“The Daughter of theStars”ofthepoetical Indian legendry. Of its .beauties and wonders I sing.— ■Equally beautiful are its ridges and val leys, dor does the, great limestone forma tion which, gives fertility, to tho'latter, vary in Us properties any,more than do the Hilicious rocks which rise up from beneath .them."and give tin ir, sharp out line to the crest ot the- Blue Ridge or Sout|i Mountains.’ Not only Us broad valleys, but'even the undulating shies.to the very summit ot its hills, and made to pay tribute to the adventurous husband man. These limestone rocks are covered by an excellent soil, susceptible of great amelioration by the addition of lime de rived irom burning the rock. The most improved 'agricultural re gions of tho United States arc to be found within tjio limits of the formation now before us. Immense crops of wheat In dian corn, rye, oats, fiax, hay,, tobacco ami dairy products.vield abundant'riches to the farmer and employment to numer ous grist mills. Tlio forests of its moun tains—the pine, locust, cherry, oaik, ash, chestnut— lurnlsh food enough for the establishment of saw-mills though but fewa-re to be found hi tills region ; while beneath the .flowering shrubs and wild honeysucl.et.hat cover its mountain ridg es are inexhaustible depositories ofmag notic iron ores,.and conveniently near, (hem valuable beds of hematite ore.— This ore is almost in variably subordinate , tothe limestone, lying in h highly far-, ruglnous.loum., either in fissures between' the strata or resting over the uneven sur face* of the formation. The ore-is of tlio hematite family, of every possible vari ety and of a quality nowln*re surpassed. When i Liras'a'columnar stalaoti tic struct ure it Is known under,the name ot pipe ore, which, along the slopes of the valley of the* Yellow Breeches, Is found jin abundant quantities. This variety Is in .greatrequestvns it usually yields asupe ridr iron, and is profitably smelted, from the readiness with which Us reduction is eflVcied, owing to its open structure; — These'ores generally produce at leastlaO per cent metallic iron. As the reduction is effected by-c!ia>Cuui, and the foreign ingredients In the ore are chiefly alum ina and silica, we can readily account for the exalted',reputation of the iron manu factured in such furnaces as the works of C. W. & D. WAhl, located at Boiling Springs, four miles south of Carlisle. That all this family of ores should ac company so exclusively the. limestone, being rarely or never among the slates, is not a little singular. These beds'of hematite occur in depression's of lime stone of tills range, and sometimes in Veins of the same‘rocks. They arcs'fre- ijuently of extraordinary extent, anil the actual depth to which they reach, and their, real nature, have never been fully explained. Col. Z. P. Boyer, of Potts ville, has recently opened a valuable bed of brown' hematite, at the old Mount Hoi • Jy- Company Forge, six miles from Car- lisle, on the South Mountain Railroad.— Ho first opened a number of holes, vary ing in. depth from 10 to 42 feet, over a .space ten acres in extent, without going through the vein In'any case, Having satisfied himself of the extent and rich- ness of the ore, lie lias opened a breast 35 feet in width, un»l through.an open cut about nine hundred feet long he cun drive his mine, and haul the ore over a tempo rary railroad to the washer, and ioad it on the curs, without hauling, through large pockets’ built directly over the rail road track. In a few weeks this mine will commence operations, and,one hun dred tons a. day can be shipped without difficult’. ' Together with the magnetic ores, these hematite beds furnish the supplies for a very large proportion ofall the iron man ufacture in the United States, and the numerous bodies of them still untouched are a provision lor still iaruor demands for generations to come. The value ot these ore beds can hardly be overestima ted, when considered in connection with the long extent of their range not fur from the seuenust, and the enormous sup ply of mineral coal tl:ai can be convenient ly brough* to‘effect their reduction over the Pennsylvania and Heading Hail road* They are Indeed mure valuable than the gold mines of California.' jdSy-Pimples on tbo face, Eruptions, Blotches Scrofulous diseases, and all sores arising: from impure 1 blood, are cured by i)r. Bierce’s Alt. Ext. or Go! den Medical Discovery. .For Bronchitis, LarygngUis and all severe and linger ing coughs nothing: equals it. It'doaa ses, purities and strengthens the sys ten), As an antibilloijs or llyer medi ,clnp and, to relievo palpitation or irregular action of the heart it works wonders. Sold by druggists.. Governors, Judges and Senators use Dr. Sago’s Catarrh Komedy. : Wanted.—An ! active, energetic, re sponsible tuairliV'each county In Eastern Pennsylvania* to act as an agent for the old Phoenix Mutual Life Insurance Com pany, of Hartford, Conn. To good men (tUo3o’\vith'Vxperleu“c'oprel‘erredj~iibonn' terras will bo offered. Address, with re fereoe, Wm. L. Tyler, Qen’l. Agent, Lock Box No. 12, Harriburg, Pa. KSLSpccial attention p! t he Ladies ia invited to the Hyperion Hair Curlers , advertiftod in this issue, by Messrs. Mc- Millan & Co., G 3 North Front Street. Philadelphia. , Jbr (ha American Volunteer . * “OUR SATURDAY NIQHV The clouds have passed away; the fat 3 has censed, and the bright, beautiful su i is once more shedding bis gorgeous rays I upon this our staying place. Wo call i( staying place, simply because this is not! our home* Ills true, that it has been our abode for lone:, long weary years—years • of untiring energies, of labor, of love, of heartburnings, of sickness, of health, of prdsperity, of adversity, and of all the llttlo make tfpa of this fleeting and van ishing life. Well do we remember the past; and how often do our minds wander back to tho.scenes of our childhood days, when our Utile feet stepped* so carefully upon an upturned brick or stone,-or some one perhaps a little larger or a little older than ourself would scare us with aslap; or upon'looldug opo way or another, we would see a dog, or g. beggar, and then how quick we would run and throw our self iiffon our mother’s lap, knowing and feeling that she alone was able to protect us. This is what wo then called homo. Soon our school-boy days commenced, and we, with others, could have been seen trudging along with our books under our arm, stopping beretaud there to have a chat with this friend, or tbatschoolmate, making inquiries about this lesson, or that play, laughing* crying, yelping, jumping, or singing merrily, until the school house door was reached. We re member, too, of the pleasant days we wandered over lields, or along the banks of some quiet old stream, as its waters went gliding smoothly on towards the mighty ocean. .And now, although far ofl, yet our mind reverts back to those scenes of our,boyhood days, and in our dreams we walk the same streets, ramble ■o’er the same fields of golden grain, watch ourshadow reflected by that bright, beau tiful sunlight in the same old stream; dream of the one who has long, long years been dead; who, when we were sick, stood beside our couch and tried to allay the raging fever, burning thirst, or funned gentle zephyrs o’er pur heated brow. Yes, she is now gone; but fondly do we dream of her-dream of her pleas ant smiles,’ her joys, her pleasures, her mme as well as our home. And often with sorrow do we recall to memory the many heartaches, the many sorrows, the great bitterness, ofttimes miugled-with pain, that we in our childhood days had caused her; and all these joys, all these p r easures, and all these pains occurred at whgt we then called home. Butthe scene has.changed* Tho house, with .its airy and .comfortable rooms, is now occupied by others; the streets that we trod, the friends that we met, and even the old play-ground of our youthful days, have changed—all changed. The very trees have wrought another being. Then they, like ourselves, were young and tender; but now, too, like ourselves have grown older and taller. Then, this was not our home, clue .'things would not Lave chang ed. And now we live in another liuid, in another house, and have other joys unci other sorrows. And now we have another’s bunds to help us our labor and buttle with life; another’s heart that yearns for us, and beats just as tenderly for .us us did our mother’s, long, long years ago. - She is sitting beside me now while I am writing. I cause her no '•heart-burnings—no pain, no sorrow, no. sickness, no jealousy, no. burulngpangs of conscience, no remorse for having lov ed the one she did. But yet this is not home, although the nearest that cun he attained on earth. When we take each other by.the hand, gather our ,friends together, to hid them alh farewell,, pass through the dark valley and shadow of death, and mount up to the pinnacle of God’s Eternal Throne, then will be our Saturday Night - of heavenly rest, caTTed homo! ■ Challenge to Keapku and Mower Agents.— The ageii.ts of all.other first class Reapers and Mowers, are hereby respectfully requested to meet tho Hub bard changeable motion, self-raking Rea- Reaper and Mower, for trial of their re spective merits m grass on Monday June 20lh, and in lodged and standing grains on Friday July Ist, on farm of John Wiekert, one-half mile VVest of Carlisle, (Happy Retreat farm) under the direction of ti competent committee of five, who will render their verdict on trial grounds. Trial to commenced If) o’clock A. M. John Hall, agent for the Hubbard . Combined Sdf-Raking Reaper and Mow* cr, with which the motion of the cutler, and the heigth of out can be Changed .’while in * operation*by the .driver,- the' gearing is all encased, clean drive wheels hot even ratchets and * pawls in them, two separate linger burs, three‘separate. culter,bars, and two sets of guards with each machine. It is the leading machine, and best Self-Raker in America; don’t fail to.examine it r at Pennsylvania hotel, Carlisle Pa. John Hall, agent. &11IPPENSB (JRG ITEMS. On Tufa.—'JMie prospects are that ere long a Town Clock wfll bo added to our increasing list of public “institutions.” The idea of securing one is being oonuld erabiy discussed, and if the proper efforts are made, wo have no.doubt that before the completion of the now Farmer’s & Mechanic's Bank building the necessary funds will have been secured, and the chronometer ready to assume its position oh the top of that handsome structure. - Mad Doas.—Several rabid dogs are said to be running at largo in this vicinity.— Lust week a child below town wqs severe ly bitten by g dog supposed to bo afflict ed with hydrophobia. The little sufferer is now under the care of a medical pro ficient, and whatever danger might have resulted will probably be .avoided. As our Borough olllcers are too much occu pied with other matters, dogs pop around every corner here as free arid unmuzzled as any dog could wish to bo. They en joy equal privileges with the most favor ed citizen, and children must ruu their own risk as to being bitten. J. T. Q •£oiWR Loungers.—Corner loafers have become so numerous and forward that we have accepted them as a matter of compulsion- more than of choice.— They seem, to. have such fasciugtlqu for their particular corners and stepping atones itbat only the heaviest rains or warmest sunshine oan scare them away and now that the awnings are again swung out, they find still another conge nial resting-place. .They have .been spo ken to so often in regard to.their ungcri tlemunly'couduct that one would imagine ‘atieflst some'drthora’mlght have modes ty enough to desist, butitaoems the flbliy corner is increasing In numbers, instead of diminishing. It is evident there is but one way to send the blush to their cheeks if but for a moment, and that is to give their names to the public. This is the last report and wo have resolved to do-it. They are either desirous of hav ing a curious public see their nume r s her alded abroad as lazy, worthless nobodica, BY FltlllJKltrCK A . IIABBIS. or JJiey will relinquish their favorite oc*. cupatlou, and gut at something to keep them away from the street corners* It Is not nlono of their Ipunging around on cellar doors, store boxes and . anything that will afford sufficient reclining room that we complain, but maiulylbecause of ho most disgusting and obscene language they give vent to. They seem like a very “ Vesuvius” of blasphemy, and are ready to spit out their foul oaths anddls gusting remarks, ns well as their villain ous tobacco juice upon every passer-by, be they lady or gentleman, citizen or stranger. They who continue in the no ble occupation may anticipate seeing their dames la print speedily, so ye who are desirous of fame need only go-ahead,' Rnmnmry of ilio mu to Enforce the . XVtb Amendment. 1. No State makeany distinc tion of racp, color, or previous condition of servitude between voters. 2. If conditions, to bo fulfilled as pre requisites for voting bp "imposed .by law, all citizens shall have an opportunity to fulfil them. , 3. Judges of elections, etc., who refuse, to receive legal votes, may be punished by a fine of $5OO, and imprisonment for one year. 4. Bribery or intimidation by any per son have the same penalties* 5. To threats to discharge laborers, to eject tenants, &c., to prevent (hem from voting, the same penalties are attached. 0. Conspiracy and assault in disguise to intimidate, voters, may be punished by a fine not exceeding §5OO, and imprison ment not exceeding ten years, and offen ders shall be. forever disabled from bold ing office under the United Status. 7. The United Stales District Courts shall have exclusive cognizance oi crime committed against this act. 8. United States Marshals, District At torneys, etc., are requested to institute proceedings against offenders. 0. United States Marshals may call upon the land and naval forces of the United States witli the militia to enforce tills act. . 10. Persons who obstructofficor.yn the discharge of their duty, or conceal offeh ders, may bo punished by a fine of $l,OOO ami imprisonment for six mouths. 11. Ti\e President may call out the urmy.and navy to enforce this act. 12. AH rights and all penalties shall be without respect to color, etc. 13. Any person who, under any pretext of State laws, etc., shall deprive any cit izen of any right herein guaranteed may be fined $lOOO, and imprisoned for one year. . Persons who at Congressional elec tions yote.illegally/or bribe, intimidate, and Interfere with citizens, may be fined $5OO and imprisoned,three years. 15. Any person who, shall fail to be elected to any office, except Congressman yf at o.legislator, because of the unlaw ful denial of the right of any citizen to, vote because of color, etc., shall bo entit led to the office by proving the grievance Outlet to the Orcat Niilt Eako. Corinne, June 9.--A subterranean out let to the Great tialt L »ko lias been found opposite Corlune, and between Fremont -and . K.iiul>all• islands. The schooner f'ioneer, while In that, vicinity, on Sun day last,, was drawn Into an opening which is an immense' maelstrom »a stu pendous whirlpool, and the descent and circular rhotioir of the water wusso rapid and vloli-ut that the vessel was made to turn around with frightful .velocity, and it was only by»a Mghwimi prevailing at the time.Miat she was enable to sail be yond the influence of the awful chasm. The captain reports that he has no doubt whatever that this opening, never before discovered, is the great outlet of the lake.. A party of scientific men will leave immed lately, on a steamer, to in vestigate this great wonder. tisiiiesß .Notices. JSSTDrugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Pa out Medicines, vto., a full stock constantly on hand, at tho lowest market rates. Also ft com piote line of School Books at tho lowest prices, and all articles pertaining to tho Drug and Book business. ~ ’ , ’ HAVERSTIOK BROS. May IS, .Nb. 10 N. Hanover St. Best Lyken Valley Llmo Coal ut,sj 25, at Jio y“ rdot A. H. BLAIR. Summit Branch Lykona Vnlioy. Egg Stove -Coal,delivered,SlJ 00, Nut.Si 75. <Tn the yards 2ocia per ton less, at the yard of A - 11. BLAIR. Dumber of uli.icludaat the lowest prices at the yard of A, H. BLAIR. . Feb. 10, JS7(J—tf • NOW OPENING, AT THOMAS A. HARPER’S. Cor . Hanover andPomfret Sts. LAMA LACE POINTS, LAMA LACE SACKS, BEDOUIN MANTLES, . SHETLAND WOVE SffAWLS. . Also an entire new block of Spring and Sum mer Goods, Helling at lowest marled rates for cash. Jun'c Iti, 70. i Pacts foh this People,—My »ablo Is set, with the beautiful, while, smoollio-ware. I bought of .Wrn, lilftlr «& Sou, and I buy the whole supplies for my family there, and I advise you to do so too, you will bo sura always to get everything fresh;sweet, clean and nice,and at the lowest prices. They have just received fresh teas of beat quality, English Ploteles and a full supply for pJok-nicklng and the dally wants of particu lar living families.- « ONE WHO‘LIVES. Our l!rm endorses all Hits and so will any of tho kind friends who have been dealing with us. WM.ULAIK&KUN, South Kud, Carlisle. Jimp 10,1370. Always the Best,—Mr, Lochman as an artist gives a grace to his 'subjects, and us a chemist a finish to hla Photographs, unapproachable by* others. His gallery is removed from Mrs, Noil's building to S. E. corner of Main street, and mar ket square, where ho has a much bettor light, and room than Uohad before; PRIME Havana Olgars • At NeiPs, 20 West Main street. BEST brands of Tobacco JAi NelTa. 23 West Main street, ALL styles of Paper Collars At NefTs, 23 West Main street. .SPRING Nock-ties . At NefTs, 23 West Main street, PA PER COLLARS, l/» to J 5 cts. a box, At NefTs, 23 West Main street; PEOPLE say Chapman, takes the best pjeluroa In town. WEISEH. —Have JXisi received something entirely new the' -EVji&tmed U7m/ou» Stmdc, It Is one of the. beat ami llnest 'similes manufactiired.also Bray’s patent Balance Spring Curtain fixtures. They have an endless variety of Carpels, Oil-ololhs, Ac., which they are now selling at olty prices. You Know the place Saw yer’s old stand, No. 113 E, Main St. FINE PHOTOGRAPHS.—U. L. Locliman. best photographs In town Ho excels himself since he .left Mrs. Nolf’s build ing, and operates In his newly fitted up S. E. corner Market Scjuayo. If you want a good Umbrella, Wo to WOLf’H. If you want Kid Gloves, * A Go to WOLF’S. IF you want Napkins or Towels, Go to WOLF’S. You will find a good assortment of fancy goods of all kinds at J. H, WOLF’S, No. 18, North Uau-. Overstreet, PINE PHOTOGRAPHIC VIEWS.-C. L. Loch man has taken a magnificent series of views, largo and small and Stcrolclplc of our churches, College, ,ic. For sale at Piper’s Book Store and .Gallery. 11. P. CHAPMAN, in Lochmnn’s old-roomf, having turned his attention to largo pictured, and supplied himself with largo aparaius, cau promise to make pictures of any sir,o, from the ■smallest locket, to a llfc-slzo head U\ ft frame $5 by 31) Inches or larger U required, WHOLESALE ONLY! COYLE BROTHERS have Just received a very largo stock of goods, such as Hoslery.Shlrt Fronts, Suspenders,Linen, Cotton usd Cambric Handkerchiefs, White Trimmings.lies pqd Bows of tho latest styles. Paper Collars and . Culls la great variety. Paper and Enveloped, Velvet*.Ribbons, Coat, Vest Dress, and Pearl Buttons, Three nod Six Cord Spool Cotton, Sowing Silks, Fish Hooks and Lines, Toilet' Soaps, Perfumery, Drugs, Shoo llluok, Stove Polish, Indigo Blue, and an endless variety of Notions generally. All tho above to be had at Coyle Brothers. Having lately removed to the largo Store Room ili the now Good Will Hose house. Wo have In c/oascd our Block larger than over and will sell at .void price*. COYLE BROS. , lil Smith Hanover Street, Carlisle. JACOB LIVINGSTON. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN TOBACCO, SNUFF, , SEGARS, PIPES, <fco. A T o. 27, Worth Hanover Street , .Offers to- tho trade tho , beat brands of ft largo variety of Chewing and Smoking Tobaccos, real Michigan Fluo Cut, In bulk or tlu foil. W. E. Gi vrretts, colobratcd snuir. Real genu ine Import ed Havanrmtscgnrs, Yara Connecti cut aud Dor nestle Segars. . A largo as; wrtment of everything belonging to tho business,! and sold at as lowu price, (is In any Eastern i tity, « Tho public ht respectfully Invited to call and Inspect my 1 irgo assortment. Every article warranted as r< ;prv:seatod, r April SI, 1870- -sm . JACOB LIV INGSTON, * DI3ALGR IN PINE WINES AND LIQUORS,. No. 27, North Manover Street, Offers the following Goods: Warranted pure unadulterated rviid full p.roof. Always as repro sonted. Genuine Import cd French Cognac Brandy, of old ago. . ’ • Pure old Rye Whi skeys by celebrated distill ers. . • * Best qualit y Ginger I brandy. I'hire old Glu, Pure old Port Wino. The very best .quality; Sherry, Claret, Now England Ruhr, Ac. Kliun vol Pfiro white spirits, for druggists and family iu ’«* Sold at tho lowest prices i ° r cash. A call so licited. . April 21, lb7U-(ini IMPORTANT TO PRIVATE FAMILi Pure und unadulterated Wnu « und Liquors, supplied ot their residence, by soi ullng order to store, or through Post Guide. Ever T article war ranted as,represented or the mouoi T refunded. JACOB LIVJ. NOSTON, - No. iI7, North ilnao ver Street, April 21,1S70—lim ' special , Stationauy engines, boilers, dlrcc t acting blowing engines, player, Thomas unci« )tuer hot blasts, saw mill, grist mill, rolling mill, furnace and forgo machinery, light and heavy i nm ,nnd brass castings, and all kinds, of mu- ;h.'ner.v, manufactured by M’Lunahan, Stone Is'ett, i . . Founders and Machinists, ILollldaysbur I*a 1 A Job lot of BLEACHED and. UNBLEACHE Feb. 17,187i)—(Jm * MUSLINS, 1 yard wide at 12J$cents. Steam pumps ' "Which pump from. 12 gui loti to-3,5'J0 gallons per minute, anil cun ho disconnected m a few-seconds, the orglno used for driving any kind of. machinery—M’Lana han, Slone & IseLt.ilollldaysburg, i*a, Feb. 17,1870 —6m M’Lanauan,. Stone &. Lett, HoUKlnysbuip, Pa., have direct- acting steam pinups, gas and water, pipes, steam fittings, <tc. l’’ob. J 7, 1670—6111 M’Lakaiian, Stoke J* Iseit, FJolilduysburg, Pa., warrant all their machinery. Fob. 17, 1870—Om .JUST UUT! ■CHERRY RECTQRALTROCHES, . For Colds, Coughs, Sore Tovoat & Bronchitis NONE SO Good. NON F S<; PLEASANT, NONE CUKE SO O UICK. RUSHTON A CO. Astor House, New York. Use no more oj thoso horrible uisted, nauseating ' “ UUOWN CUBED THINGS.” Dec. 0.1860—1 y. Deafness, Blindness and Catarrh treated with the utmost success, by J. Isaacs, M. D., anfl Pro fessor of Diseases of the Eye and,Ear, (his spe ciality) in the Medical College of Pennsylvania, Z years experience, (formerly of Leyden, Hol land,) No.ftos Arch Street. Philadelphia. Testi monials can bo seouat his cilice. The medical faculty’are Invited to accompany their patients, as ho has no secrets lu his practice. Artlllclai oyosluseited without pain. No charge for ex amination. March 17,1S70—ly' «vv c e a yOUr)KRS>—ORAMER.—-On iho 10th of May. at , tbe residence of the bilde’s father, by the Rev E Dim, Mr. Levi Senders, to Miss Fan mo E. Cm xuor, both of Ernukfurd township. SHIMP—MENTZER.—On the 2d Inst., at the residence of the bddc'.s father, by the same Mr. A.P. shimp to Miss Mary E. Mentzer, both of Emnkford, ibis County. 1 ica EGObF.-rln California, on tho'rf&J. of Anrll after a lingering sickness, David Ego If, former ly of {.his place. ®l)e JWarftcts jyj'ONEY Mj^KEtT UI.HliiS prices -Juno ly' 1870. of Goldilocks reported by DlsH/VVEN & BUO., 10 Koutli Tlurd Street, Philadelphia: United States o’s o/IHSI United states ft’s of UWi United States H’s of 1*01... United States U’s of iwis United Slates (}’a of lMs(ne\v) United States i»*s of lSt»7 United Stales t«'s of United States s’s of 10-lU's United Stales :w year K per cent. Cy Lme Comp. Im. Notes Qoid ; ;;;; Silver Union Pacillc It. U. IstM. Bonds." Centra! Pacific tc H ; UulouPacUlc Laud Grant Bonds, C'urllNlo Four anil Grain Haricot. COHUEOTKU \VUKKLY 11V J. fj. noSLKU .t lIKO. CAKtISLfi., JllllO 13. IhTD. Flour—hamtly 50 Corn, *»0 k lom .'r Su i lor r> oo Outs j» Rye Hour 5 fid Clover Seed (I fi« W icat-W iltG, 1 20 Timothy Seed ; fl f.l) WhenUleil, 1 " Ifay sj 10n.... 900 &*UlliMloli)hia KlarUcts Pmi.AUKLI’IHA.Jime, J 5, IS7O. . Fi.ouu.-The Hour market la fh in, and there la ft good demand from the home consumers the bulk of whose purchases consists of the bet tor grade* ot.oxira fumllies. Sales of i'WO bbh • including superfine atSloUal7s; extras at 53«5 lowa, Wisconsin, and Minnesota extra Jamlly at So 25a0’75, the hitler .rate for choice; Pennsylva nia do. at SooOuGii); Indiana and Ohio do. at $550 all 50; and fancy brands at S7uB l? 3, according to (inullty. Rye Flour may bo quoted at S 3 25 per barrel. Grain.— Sales of :100U bushels Pennsylvania redatSMOal 11, and 800 bushels Indiana do. at $1 J-6. Rye is steady at $1 05 for Western and SI 10 for Pennsylvania. Com is dull and weak. Sales of 1000 busliH. yellow at Si 03aI 07, and Western mixed at Si 02aI 03. Oats are unchanged; sales 0/ 11000 bushels Penusj Jvauhi «aa(Jsc. In Hurley and Mult nothing doing. QRPHANS’ -COURT SALE. Valuable Farm and Town Properly. ON FRIDAY - , JUNK 17, 1870, bv virtue of an order of the Orphans’ Court of Cumberland county, the subscriber will expose at Public Sale,on the premises, the hereinafter deseiibud purparts, late the piopony of George Kllnk. dec’d, * Purpart No. 1. A tract of LIMESTONE and SKATE LAND, Newvllle borough, situated In the township of Newton, County of Cumberland, containing SIXTX-ONE acres and ouo hundred and fifteen perches, strict measure, having tuoreou erected a Dwelling House, largo Dank Burn and other outbuilding*. There Is an excellent young Orchard upon the piomlses Tho land Is enclosed with good post and stone' fences.'and is In a very nigh state of cultivation. Purpart No. 0. A lot of ground situated on Main Sire t, In tho Borough of Newvhlo. hav ing thereon erected a largo JDwelllng House, Slublound other outbuildings. Purpart No, 1. will ho ottered on tho premises at 10 o’clock, A. M.,and Purpart No. Oat Uo’clock, P' M„ on said day. TERMsiOF SALE —A suttlclent amount to be paid to pay all expenses of sale ami Umled stales lux, when the property Is stricken oil*.— Tho widow’s dower to be secured lit the hunt, tho interest to bo paid to horannually during her life and at her death tho principal sum to bo paid to those-legally entitled thereto. Onohalf tho balance to he paid on tho litst day of April 1871, when possession will ho given. Tho re mainder to bo divided into two equal Annual payments and to ho paid April 1. IhTJ ami lt>73 with interest op both payments Irani April 1, IHU..nJ?aymouw )n each caso to be secured by a roeoQhliauce with security In the Orphans’ Court. Auy person wishing to examine tho pi ember, before day of sale can call upon the subscriber, or John I*. Rhoads, • M. B. ROYD. .ilny.l7,.lt—la Admit*. oC.Gco..liUuk, (iyoTl. JMPORTANT TO SOLDIERS! A decision has Just been rendered by the Uni* ted Blules Hupremo Court, which allows tv bounty of $lOO to each soldier who enlisted In the volun teer service for three years prior to July *JU, 1kuI„ and was discharged for disease before the expi ration of two years. The decision does not affect those who enlisted after July £», l&ui, The heirs ol those who enlisted as above and have since tiled are entitled to the same as surviving sol diers. The undersigned Is prepared to collect all claims arising from tbo above decision. In let ters of Inquiry, please enclose a postage stamp. >VM. U'BUTLUK. , Carlisle, Pa. March 31,1U70-U gPBCIB PBICE8 reduction in prices extraordinary meepield’s Wo. 4 East Main Sit Grand DUpny of all tho Latest Novbltlos Id DRESS GOODSi Elegant Assortment of BLACK SILKS Greatly Reduced Prices . JAPANESE PLAIN AND STRIPED SILKS, JAPANESE FIGURED POPLINS \ New Slock of COLORED SILKS. A Splendid Assortment of NEW SPRING POPLINS for Suits. BEST D LAINES reduced to £0 and $2 cents, 2.000 yards TIP TOP CALICOES at 10 cts. All the best mAkes of PRINTS, 12*£ota, G IN G H A MS at .Reduced Prices. BEST 1-1 APPLETON A MUSLIN, 10 cents. •• SEMPER IDEM. 18 ” WAMSUTTA. 22 ■ •» Q#n . of COTTON ADES, Stack; TICKINGS, CHECKS, DENIMS. HICKORY STRIPES LINEN T PANTS-- STUFF, &C., ullutGrci, 'Oy Reduced PfIMS, A Good Cj r{ECK at 12}- BLACK ,AI PACAS, u siiceiid barge * n ‘ In the above wo defy competitlo. ef Ght of cloth, or beauty In lustre an \T, ut * e * They cannot bo surpoKt . by any In the county. PRICES—.2S, ,■lO, .30$ .60, .75 and Si '-GO- Now Stock of CLOTHS AND CASSIRERS, Just Opened, for Men and Boys, very cheap A /nil ntock of WHITE GOODS, Linens, Cambrlps, Swlfscs. . Nalnuookflj iinnnfif.,l pi n .., n rn ' Muslins, all kind 1 ear’H prlcesf^- r ° S ‘ °° por lowor thnn 1 “» t HOSIERY, GLOVES. NOTIONS, «Stc„ In endless varieties. The attention of buyers to the above stock is earnestly solicited. I will offer Bona-fide bar gains that cannot bo found.'in largo stores that prfees ° r?tOCkLd wltl * ° ld goods bought at high • March 31,1870. ftftiscellaneous. RN MUTUAL LI FE nmiMEioiirm, :ISd .114% Office , JYb; 416 Main Street. MILWAUKEE, WI9. The Model-Elio Insurance Company of the Continent, and the Largest Company outside of the Soabord Cities. . Assets, Over $7,500,000 (AND RAPIDLY INCREASING.) 01 Members, 33,000 AND ADDING 1,000 NEW ONES EACH MONTH. Income in 1809, $3,338,588,61 iVb. of Policies Issued in 1869, 9,891 REV. JA5w S. WOODBURN, DICKINSON, DA., Bpcclnl Agent, Olllce with John T. Green, Esq., South Hano ver street, -where pamplecs and Information nmv bo obtained and appllcatlonß filled, Special inducements to Ministers add persona Insuring for benevolent object*. Mayo, 70—am* Tj'GGS! EGGS!! EGGS!!! •' From light Brahma fowls, pea combed, strictly pure from imported stock. $2.00 PER DOZEN No order will bo booked unless accompanied jjy the cash. A few pairs for sate. Sl.OO PER PAIR; A few Ha|f-Breed Rattan Bees for salo fn movable Ad dross C.U. HOPPER, P. O. Box 147, Carlisle, Pa. —March 11. IS7O— mHE NEW ARTICLE OP FOOD.— JL For twenty-flvo cents you can buy of your Druggist or CirocerapackageofSeaMossFarluo manufactured from pure Irish Moss or Carra tjrecn, which will make sixteen quarts of Blau Mange, n like quantity of Paddings, Cus- tards, Creams, Charlotte Uusso, <to., &c. It Is by far tho cheapest, healthiest and most delicious food In tho world, HAND SEA MOSS FAKJNE CO., 53 Park Place, N. Y. pFE I L & CO. 'troduci: commission merchants No. 10 NoilTU WATEU SXIIKET, Philadelphia, Solicit consignments of all kinds of PRODUCE Also. Butter, Eggs. Poultry, Ac, Ac. . Philadelphia .CJMussolraan, Esq.. Prea’t/Union Banking Co.. Philadelphia; Messrs. Allen A Clifford, mid Messrs, Henry Sloan A Son. N. it*—Pleuso tend for Weekly Price Current free of charge. March 10, lo7o—<sm x QANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF! The undersigned Is always open for smuu fa vors, ami will have no objection whatever to ho a candidate lor Khorlir, if his Democratic Mends see tit to nominate him. In the meantime, as it' is his custom to stay at homo and attend to his own business it will bo impossible lor him to call uponhls friends in various partsoi iheeoun \y- an«* *»« requests thorn all to call at hU Shop, r-o. m East Louther street. Carlisle, where ho Is always prepared to furnish the neatest fits lu JIOOII ami 67i0e9, of any establishment. In the county. He Is now working up the very best of stock at rcduccu prices. Extra heavy soles sup plied to our countr> irlends who don’t want to be pestered with candidates. March 31. ]S7i)-U/u. ADAM DYSERT. I iIHE MAGIC COMB will change any I colored hair or heard to a permanent black or brown. U contains no voisott. Any one caa use U. One sent by in»lfforsl, Address, MAGIC COMU CO., Sprluglleld, Mass. April 2i—am JBVj} Carlisle, Very Cheap. h. t: greenfield.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers