J^ricultural. IKUXIAMO.V Tlio English farmers find tlmt, in their labors to treat water as an enemy, not a friend, they have forgotten tho essential service which tlmt important element renders in agriculture. .The draining fever is spoken ofasa“naiur nl hydrophobia,” which was .aggravated by a series of wet summers about the . eginning of (bo present contnrjfc Tho agricu’ture of tho present generation has culminated in successfully directed efforts to got tho water oil’ tho land as (Illicitly »s possible; and drain .go of all sorts lias been introduced—surface,deep and arterial, as if water were simply a curse, and never a blessing. By the long drought of .he present season, four fifths-of the hay crop is lost— •* Tho fields are as brown as a door mat, or as the dusty road itself; and thcsh'cbp are said to be every where eating their way 'through the hedges, and straying miles in ipiest of'Wnter or food.” As ‘‘under-draining,” especially up on farms near i'biladolpbia and-New •York, is becoming very common, our agrieullurists may do well to profit by English experience. They should not make such thorough work of draining, as, while it renders wet land capable of cultivation during, wet seasons, aggra vates the miseries of a dry summer. The English agriculturists arc now be ginning to look at the other side of the ipicslioii, and to consider the propriety ol establishing reservoirs for the collec tion and distribution of water, in many localities this may lie done by the construction'of basins on hill sides, in others the receptacles for water'may lie built up at such an elevation as to give fall sulllvieiit for irrigation. The district of conntiy inhabited by ■the Mormons, near tiall'l.nke, gives an illustration .of what'wonders may be done by irrigation. Jn the case of tho Mormons, irrigation «as the only con dition upon which they could possibly inhabit the place they had chosen. In tlie cultivation of farms and gardens near the great cities, ordinarily receive water enougli from rains, but which would bo all flic belter ior more, we might introduce artificial means of irrigation to great advantage ;.adoptiug from convenience wlmt- others are driv en into by necessity. But what is said' ofEngbind is true also hero: “A wind mill, a steam engine, a hydraulic ram, a bucket wheel, or any uf-tlie simple devices to be found among African savages would be thought a madness. The experience of Holland has shown wlmt can bo done by windmills in drainage. Whole districts lie beneath tlie sea level, and ’but for drainage would be uninhabitable.' Tlie water collected must be lifted overdykes,and tliis is alone by various contrivances, P'in ‘ipai among which are windmills. Those contrivances are'among the most simple, and yet among the most effica cious, and could bo erected on almost any farm to lilt the waste water of drainage info reservoirs or to draw water from wells and springs. Very ollcn a natural run on a farm supplies the means of forcing water from wells. Many pumps may be seen in some dis tricts oi Pennsylvania which are kept in constant motion by tiiosimpieaid oi a small stream. Tlie cattle trough is thus kept constantly full and tlie house-. hold have cool, tresli water-for only the trouble oi dipping. Vet the water thus raised is seldom used, and what is not used for drin king rims to waste; In some country houses near Philadelphia a tank in tlie attic is kept filled by a bydralic ram. But tlie waste water even here runs uselessly away, whin* the lawn and garden perish from drought. The time will cmo when irrigation will lie as carefi lly studied as draining is and lias been. If it lie objected that llie labor ami tlie expense are great, tlie same objections had to lie overcome in drainage. And us the difficulty of drainage was surmounted by patience and die work was done by slow and 'dS’AVSt'a'ppßetr'tb lawns and kTtctiell gardens,land gradually extended over largeiurms. It seems almost certain that it would be remunerative in nm • portion to its extent, ttit) proportion in creasing with tlie field covered’. The testing o I the best mode's of irrigation oilers a fine Held for useful experiments lo amateur farmers. Gentlemen of wealth, wlio | d sue agriculture as a liollit and gratiiyiig amusement, can do no heller tiling than to experiment in tins direction, and publish the results lor die public lienelil.— Phila. Ledyer. Tan Mark as a Fi-;rtu,izer.— a con(‘spoiulont write* to tlx; Rural A’ew 1 wfcr in answer to the inquiry of a coi-ro.-i]ioiiik'iit. as to the value of spent tan b.irk ashes fur fertilizing. 1 tuatiswer, f vvotil t say that they are vei-y good for fertilizing sandy ‘soils, though nut its good as hard wood ashes trout the fma that hard wood adiescon tain a greater amount of alkali, and are consequently heller adapted to destroy the acidity common to such- soils. Hut experience teaches me that using the hark instead, til tile ashes is fur more profitable, and in reality much heller, especially for clay sods. .My experience is as follows; Several years ago my garden, being in part the hardest quality of clay, when plowed Mould break up in chunks from thesizo ol a man’s list up to that of a half-bush el, and even larger; anti with all the clod crushing and manuring I could do 1- couid scarcely raise anything, nor could 1 reuuce the lumps in the least, finally, alter everything else had fad ed, 1 resolved to try tan hark, wdtich I did in the spring of 1808, using hark fresh Irom the yard mixed with lime, in proportions of about six or eight bushels of hark to one of lime, the lime (or ashes, if preferable'), being used to neutralize the acid in the hark. This was spread about three inches deep over the ground, and plowed under as well as the lumps would admit of; the clods' were thin crushed and Hie ground planted ; hut the crop manifested but very little improvement over previous y eai s. -Last season a tires ing of harn-yard manure was plowed tinder, and the re sult was a gam in the yield of about one hundred and lifiy per cent, over any previous season, to say nothing of vanished clods and the labor saved in pulverizing them. This year a dres sing ot well rutted stable 'manure was turugd under, and everything continu ing lav.orable, a gain of fifty per cent, oyer lust year is anticipated. Thus, with less Jab>*r and less manure, I ran now raise nearly four times the amount that I could before, and all o««ing to the one dressing of tan barn and lime. My experiment was with oak ba-k, though the hemlock bark would pro duce the same results. 'Jins bark is also excellent to put about currant bushes, strawberry vines, or, indeed, about anything where theground is not stirred more than once a year, as it keeps tlte surface of the ground moist; and if put on sulllciently thick, say three or lour inches, grass and weeds will not bother to any great extent. Fujca k.s of iJou.NtTs.—ln imllti the doings* of hornets arc oiten very serious, .A sugar store at Hhahjolmhpoor, wuh souk; years ago taken possession of by a swarm of these insects, wliich held it, In ilelii.nce of the government, tilJ the end of the reason, by which time it was ioiind that they had consumed m arly o,uuo pounds of sugar. Pickets of Lord (Myne’s army were once amu-ing themselves hy thruwingslones at an odd-looking ma-s of mud and straw hanging on u- tree. When, after ■a lime, a stone was sent into the centre of the mass, out JUnv a. cloud of hornets wjnch drove the. agaressors into the adjacent river as their only place of safety. Many of our reader* will, doubtless rec< lle'ct the sad fate of a : arty of engineers, who, while carry ing on a survey for a railway on the hanks of the .fnmim, a Jew years ago, were attacked by hornets, wliich stung two of the surveyors to death, and se verely injured several ol them. • Rallrpatrs. T)EADING BAIL ROAD, SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. Monday . May 16, I87(b Great Trunk lino from tho North and North, west for Philadelphia, Now York, Reading, Poltsvlllo, Tamaqua, Ashland, Shnmokln, Leu nuon. Allentown, hasten, Ephrata, Lltlz, Laucas ter, Columbia, Ac. , Trains leave Han Isburg for New York os fol lows :at 5 35, 8 10., 11 ’Jo A. M.,mul 250 P. M„ con nect lug with similar trains on Pennsylvania Railroad, and arriving at New Yojk ul 12.10 noon. U5O, 005 and 10 00 P, M., respectively.— .Sleeping Curs accompany tho 5 115 and 11 25 A. M., trains without dhango. Returning; Leave Now York at 9 00 A. M., 12 00 upon and s'oo P. M., Philadelphia at 8 15 A. M. and S3OP. M.; Sleeping cars accompany tho 000 A. M., and SJH) P.< M. trains from Now York, without change. Leave Harrisburg for Reading, Pottsvlllo, Ta nmqua, Minersvllle, Ashland, Hlmmokln, Pine grove. Allentown and Phlladelphlant 8 10 A. Sr.. 250 and 110 P. M„ stopping at Lebanon and principal wav stations ; tlie 4 10 P. U. train con necting lor Philadelphia, Pottsvillc and Colum bia only. For Puitsville, Schuylkill Haven and Auburn, via. Schuylkill and Susquehanna Rail road fenvo Harrisburg at 3 40 P. M. East Pennsylvania Railroad trains leave Head ing for Allentown, Easton and Now \ork at 7 23, 10 31) A M., 127 and 445 P. M. Returning, leave New York at 0.00 A. M„ 12 00 noon and 5 W P* M. and Allentown at 7 2u A. M. 12 25 noon, 4 20 and H 15 P. M. \Vuv passenger train leave Phlladelphlant7- 30 A M., connecting with similar train on East Pcnna. Railroad, returning from Reading at 6 35 P. M., stopping at all stations. Leave Potlavllle at 6 40, Out) A. M., and 2 SOP. M„ Herndon atO 30 A. M.. Shumokln ats4o and 10 10 A. M.. Ashland at 7 05 A. M.. and 1230 Noon Malmnov city at 7 51 A. M„ and l 07 P. M., Tama qua at 8 33 A. M„ and 2 20 P. M., for i'hlludelphlu and New York. Leave Pottsvlllo, via. Schuylkill and Susque hanna Railroad atB 15 A. M. for Harrisburg, and 12 0-j noon for Pino Grove and Tromont. Reading accommodation, train, leaves Potts ville at 5 40 A. M„ passes ’Reading at 7 30 A. M., arriving at Philadelphia at 10 20 A. M., returning, leaves Philadelphiaut 515 P. M„ passing Rending at s 00 P, M„ arriving ut Poltsville at 9 40 P. M. Pottstown accommodation train,' leaves Polts town at 025 A. M„ returning, leaves Philadel phia nt 4 00 P. M. Columbia Railroad trains leave Roadlngnt72o A. M., and •» 15 P. M., ior Ephrata, Lltlz, Lancas ter, Columbia, <*c. rerklpmqn Railroad trains leave Perklomen JmicUoi’nit 000 A. M., and ut 300 and 530 P. M.j returning, leave Softwenksvllloat K) 5 A. M., 12 4o Noon, and 4 13 P. M., connecting with similar trains on Reading Railroad. Colebrookdale Railroad trains leave Pnttstown ut 0 40 A. M., and 0 20 P. M.. returning, leave Ml, .Pleasant at 7 00nud 11:5 A. M„ connecting with similar trains on Reading Railroad. Chester valley Railroad trains leave Brldge portslttSO M.,2 05 and 502 P. M„ returning, leave Downingtown at fi 20 A. M., 1245 and 5 15 P. M., connecting with similar trains on Reading Railroad. On Sundays: leave New' York at 5 00 P. M., Philadelphia at 8 00 A. M. and 8 15 P. M., (the 8 00 A. M, train running, only to Reading.) leave Pottsvlllo at 8 00 A. M., Harrisburg at 5 35 A. M, and 410 P. M.; leave Allentown at? 23 A. M. and 845 P, M. leave Heading at 7 15 A.M. and 10' 05 P. M. for Harrisburg, at 7 23 A. M. for New York, at 4 45 P. M. for Allentown, and at 9 40 A. M. and •125 PM. for Philadelphia. Commutation, Mileage, Season, School and Excursion Tickets to ami from all points at re duced rates. Baggage checked through ; 100 pounds allowed each-Passenger. G. A. NIcOLLS. May2(i, lB7u. General iSupeiintcmlcni, nUMBERLANDVALLEY RAILROAD? CHANGE OF HOUR SI Summer Arrangement. Od and after llmrsday, June Hi. IK7», Passen ger Trains will run cluliyas follows, (Sundnysox ceplcd) WESTWARD Accommodation Train loaves Harrisburg 8.00 A. M.,Mechanlcsburg 8,35, Carlisle 0.11, NewviHe 9.47, Shlppenslmrg 10.20, Chambersburg 10.41, Green castle 11,10, arrlvlngjU Hagerstown 11.45 A.M. Mail Train leaves Harrisburg 1.38 P. M., Me chanlrsburg 2.09, Carlisle 2.40, Newvlllo 3.l6.Bblp pensburg 8.45, Chambersburg 4.20, Greoncastio 4,'5(), arriving ut Hagerstown 5.25 P. M. EriTain leaves Harrisburg 4,15 P. jM.. Me cbanicsburg 4,47, Carlisle 5.17. Newvßle s.so,Ship- Ol7, arriving at Chambersburg at 0.45 A Mired 'Train leaves Chambersburg 8.00 A. M„ Greencastle 0.15, arriving at Hagerstown 10,00 A EASTWARD Aerommodatinn Train leaves Cliamborsburg 5,00 A. M., Shlpponsburp 5.20, Nowvllle O.OO.Oarlislel f 1.33, Mechanlesburg 7.02 arriving at Harrisburg 7.00 A. M. Mail Train leaves Hagerstown 8.00 A. M„ Qreon eastle B.3s.Chambersburg lUO.Shlppensburg 0.40, Newvlllo 10.14. Carlisle H .50, Meehanicsburg 11.24 arriving at Harrisburg 11.55 A. M. Erprrvt 7V«m leaves Hagerstown 12.uu M. GreenensMe 12. VS, Chambersburg 1.05, Shlppens burg 1.87, Newvlllo 2.10, Carlisle 2.50, Mechanics burg 3,1 k, arriving at Harrisburg 8.50 P. M. A Mired 'Train leaves; Hagerstown 3.05, P. M., Greencastle 4.12, arriving at Chambersburg 5.05 P. M. «s*Maklng close connections at Harrisburg wlt.u trains to and from Philadelphia, Nett* York, Baltimore, Washington,Pittsburg,and all polnU West. r , * O. N. LULL. May 12.1R70. • . Supt. Railroad Otlle.e. Ohnmh’i- AnrllSd IR7O. QOIJTH MOUNTAIN IRON GO'S. * RAILROAD! OFFICE OF GENERAL SUPEUINTENDENT. Carlisle, Fa., July 7, 1870. TRAINS RUN AS FOLLOWS Leave r.’urlislu (C. V.. It, R Depot.) 250 P, M.; leave .1 unei'on. 0.00 A, M.,f315 P. M., *3 00 p. M.; leave Ml. Holly. 0.45 A. M.,5.50 P. M.. 3 35 P. M.; leave Hunter's Run, 10.05 A.M.; arrive at Pine Grove 10.45 A. M. # RETURNING Leave Pine Grove, 12.20 P. M leave Hunter’s Run. I.« 0 P. M.; leave Mt. Molly. 1.25 F. M.. 5.50 A. M.,4,25 ,P. M.; arrive ,a Junction, 2.00 P. M., tfd.-J') A. M.. 5 00 P. M. K’onneolinu will) last P. M. trains from Phila delphia, naltlinnieaml Harrisburg. . with morning trains from Phlla delphia, and .Baltimore and afternoon trains from Hagerstown and Harrisburg, . «<j"Thls schedule to b“ continued to.and from the Pic nlc grounds at Hunter’s Run, for excur sion parlies of in or more. ■H-Connectlng with morning trains to Philadel phia, Baltimore and Harrisburg. EXCURSION TICKETS; Prom Mt. Holly to Pine Grove and return. oUc.; from Ml. Holly to Hunter’s Run and return, 25c., from Ml. Holly to Carlisle and return,so6.; from Carlisle to Mt. Holly and return,ftc.; Irom Carlisle to Hunter’s Run and return,7sc.; from Carlisle to Pine Grove and return. SI. F. C. ARMS, July 11. IS7O. Urn'l. Suj/t. iftUscdlaneous B. EWING, CABINET MAKER AND UNDERTAKER WEST JIA IN STREET. CARLISLE, PENN’A. A SPLNFDID ASHOHTMENT OF N E W F U R.N ITU R E for the Holidays, comprising Sofas, Camp Stools, Lomfges, Centre Tables, Rocking Chairs, Dining Tables. Easy Chairs, Card Tables, Reception Chairs, Ottomons, Bureaus. What-Nots’ Secretaries, &c., «tc., Parlor, Chamber, Dining Room, Kitchen and O/lJce FURNITURE, oftho Latest Styles. COTTAGE FURNITURE IN SETTS, Splendid New Patterns. BEDSTEADS AND MATTRESSES GILT FRAMES AND PICTURES. In great variety. Particular attention given to Funerals. Orders from town and country attended *«o promptly and on reasonable terms. Dec; 17, ISOS—tr OWENS, SLATES ROOFER. A A 1!) UE A LLIt II is LA TE LAMAKH-R.PA A(I Work Guaranteed Orders Left at tilts Olllco will receive prompt attention. October 14 JSO’J—ly. MEW TANNERY i’OR HALE OR 1 1 RENT.—The subscriber oilers his NEW TANNERY on South street, Carlisle, for sale or lease, on favorable terms, Immediate possession given. WM, BLAIR. Apr** 70- Q.UEAT REDUCTION IN IMIICK or TEAS AND COFFEES TO rONFOJtM TO VUICJj OF GOLF Increased Facilities to club Organl/.eis. Mend for New Price List. ___ Tlu‘ Great American Tea , p. o. Box sort.) :il and,:i.l Vesty St., 2s’. V. July 21, 70-lm IV TATT FI 13 T vV H A 1.13 H MIT H’ S IVI NI-'W HOOK TWENTY YEARS AMONG THE ' BULLS AND BEARS OF WALL HTHEKT. OHO Payee Finely Illustrated, Price. $2.(10 It shows 11 10 mysteries of stock nml sold mimb linn, mid Uiu miseries of unlorliumte specula* tlon. ami exposes ilm swindles. tricks and frauds of opcraiois. U tells how null ions arc made and lost In a day, limv shrewd men a 1 a mined, how corners” mo made Ingrain and produce, how women speculate cm the street. etc. Agents w«ixl.-<i. \Vu n.iy frtilKl.t Went. Hend for tonus. J. B. BURR & LO., Hartford, Uofiu. July 21, 7l>-lm fflrjj ©ontos. 1810. ' SUMMER OPENING, AT THE CENTRAL mil' GOODS STORE, of every variety, every stylo, and every descrip tion of DRESS GOODS, Bilks, Batins, ’ > Rerag© Hernanles, ■ ’ Grenadine Ravages, Black Grenadine 2 yds, wide,' Mohairs, Poplins, Alpacas, De Lalnes, Scotch Ginghams, French Pefrcallls, Chints, Ac., all at great bargains. WHITE GOODS, for dresses of every Variety, stylo and quality. Marsailles for dresses, 25,80,85, 40,50. A beautllul assortment of Ladies', Misses and Childrens’ PARASOLS AND SUN UMBRELLAS, SHAWLS, SHAWLS, all the new styles for t beoason, LACE POINTS, a splendid assortment. DOMESTIC GOODS, soiling at greatly reduced prices., Muslins, Calicoes, Ginghams, Sheeting, Table Linens, Towels. Poplins. Mnrsftllles Quilts. Summer Pantstuft, of every kind and quality. CLOTHS AND CASSIMERS, a great bargain in all kinds of Fancy Cass) mers, Linen Ducks, Ac. NOTIONS, NOTIONS, always soiling nt the lowest prices. CARPETS, CARPEES, Best quality Lowell 3 ply, best make. “ Extra Superfine 2 •* “ “ Every variety of handsome patterns of Import ed Carpets, ranging In prices frotn 50 to SI, All Widths of Striped Carpels lor Halls and Stairs, Beaut iful patterns and styles of English Tap estry Brussels Carpets. Home-made Rag Carpets, MATTINGS, of allwidths, in white and checkers. Fancy Checked Matting. Superfine quality Cocoa Matting. In nil kinds of Goods that wo keep we defy competition. Flense cell and make your selections from the argent stock In the valley. LEIDICH & MILLER. May 10, 70. g P EC I E PRICES REDUCTION IN PRICES EXTRAORDI AltY GREENFIELD’S No. 4 Hast Maiti St, C’AUI.ISI.E Grand Dlspuy of all the Latest Novelties Id DRESS GOODS, Elegant Assortment uj BLACK SILKS Greatly Reduced Prices. JAPANESE PLAIN AND STRIPED SILKS, JAPANESE FIGURED POPLINS' Now Stock of COLORED SILKS. A Splendid Assortment of NEW SPRING POPLINS for Suits, Very heap. BEST D LAINER reduced to 20 and 22 cents. 2.000 yards TIP TOP CALICOES at lOols. Ail the best makes of PRINTS, 12 % ola. GINGHAMS at Reduced Prices. BEST 4-4 APPLETON A MUSLIN. 10 cents. •• SEMPER IDEM, “ - 18 " WAMBUTTA? "••23 ” A job lot of BLEAUHEd and UNBLEACHE MUSLINSI yard wide at 12 % cent Stacks of COTTONADES. TICKINGS, CHECKS. DENIMS. HICKORY STRIPES LINEN PANTS STUFF, &C M all at Greatly Reduced PC :ea, A Good CHECK at 12A BLACK ALPACAS, a special bargain, In the above wo dely competition for weight ol cloth, or beauty In lustre and shade. They cannot bo surpassed by any In the county. PRICES—.2S, .40, .50, .00, .76 and $l.OO. Now Stock 6f CLOTHS ANH-CASSIMERS, Just Opened, for Men and Hoys, very cheap A full stock of WHITE GOODS, ~r Linens. 1 Cambrics, « Swlsscn, Nainsooks, Muslins all kind Beautiful Figures. M per cent, lower than lost year’s prices. HOSIERY. ULOVEB. NOTIONS. «tc„ In cndleni varieties. The attention of buyers to Hie above Htock Is earnestly solicited. I will oiler Hona-Jltle bar. ualns that cannot bo round In large stores that are overstocked with old goods bought at high prices, h .T. GREENFIELD, March 81. 1870. ffilotljing IbTU. 1870, ENING SPRING TRADE Ready Made Clothing, WMMJIAKER & BROWN, THIS MONTH** ' Opening to tho penopio the grainiest Block of FIN E CLOTH fNO for Men and Boys, that Oak Hall lias over contained. Since last Fall we have secured the two largo lots adjoining us. and liavo erected upon them an iron-lront building, equal In size toour for mer building, making Oak Hall twice ns Inigo as before, In order to accommodate the GREAT MASS OF PEOPLE, Who have becomeour customers. ir uu uiuu ut,«u.iicv;u« vuabuiiiv.M. We'invito all our customers, with their neigh bors and friends, to pay us an early visit, to ex amine our Mammoth, ilulldiugs, and to inspect our MAMMOTH STOCK, WANNAMAKEJI & BROWN, OAK, H A L L -CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENT, Nos. 630,-532,531,536 Market street, and Nos. 1,8 5.7. 0,11 and 15 south Sixth street. PHILADELPHIA, Semi your orders If you can’t come, April H. 1870—ly IN EVERY WAY / WORTHY OF ATTENTION. The we possess, as the reSdt of a large, well-established ancbtfuccessful business, with an expedience of more than twenty-fiveV years, enable us to offer inducaments to all who are about to become purchasers of J BSP Ready- Made Cfthing -^a second to no establishment in the country, iour garments are all made best materials, carefully nothing un sound own any way imperfect is madafup at all, even in the lowest trades of goods. It is a welllestablished fact among clothiels,that our Ready-Made ClothA, in every thing that goes to iwake a superior gar ment, is by any stock of goodsSjJ’hiladelphia. Our assortmentS^o■ large and varied that everyoue can be fitted at once, without qelay. - j»-inon n liinyp. teed as low, or lower, thanlthe lowest elsewhere. We Jave also a fine assortment of / ®S“ Goods in the Piecf,-*&% which will be made upio order, in the- best manned and at prices much \amf than are usually Garments made to ordjrff Gentleman visiting. Phila delphia,fan, by having their measur i registered on our books/have samples of goods forwaited, with price lists, by mail, It any time, and gar ments,Vither made to order or sele6bed\jpm our Ready-Made Stock, fowsiijed by express, which will be gulldwiteed to fit correctly. \ BENNETT &)CO. Toiver Hall, jj/S market St. Halfway between FifthJlnd Sixth Sts, PHILADELPHIA. Grand opening i of spring AMD SUMMER GOODS FOR MEN, YOUTH, AND BOYS’ WEAK, at and well kubwu store of ISAAC LIVINGSTON, No. 22, North ■ Hanover Street, CARLISLE. Now opening the latest novelties In large va rieties of the befit makes known to the trade. Fine I&tmch, tiaxoon, EnuUsh and Domestic CLOTH. CASSIMRRH, VESTINGS, SATINETS, TWEEDS. LINEN. COTTONADES. MARSEILLES. &C., made up In a superior style, or sold by the yard, at tlio lowest prices. If sdld by the yard, no charge for outline, A apleudld lino of GENTLEMEN’S FURNISHING GOODS. Large variety of TRUNKS, VALISES, CARPETBAGS, UMBRELLAS. BUTTONS, BINDINGS, BUCKLES, &c., A General Lot of Tailor's Goods . ( The best style Clntfalng In town I - ") < The bent made Clothing in town I > (. The best assortment lb town! J f Our stock of Piece Goods for ■) < customer Trade, > ( Superior to any In town! J f The lowest prices In town for the 1 ■< same quality of goods. Call In. No J ( trouble to show our assortment. j ISAAC LIVINGSTON, No. 22, North Hanover street, Carlisle. Established 1.H17. May 12, 70—1 J. S. DOUGHERTY CONOVER, DORFF & CO, MANUFACT U R E R S AND WHO J. KHALI? I) EAL K U B IN BOOTS A. N D SHOES NO . 02-1 MARKET S TVU KE T PHILADELPHIA. July 16, Advertise ]n abe vobun TEEH. A^lL - 18T0, OK TJIH during the last sixty years. So highly Is It ea teemed, tuat the demand Is constantly Incrous Ing. noi only at homo, but wo are dally receiv ing applications for U from the most remote sections of the country—North, East, South and West. To meet this dqpiand, as well as to pre vent the public from being Imposed upon, wo have determined to put this PREPARATION, In such a lonn that It may be within reach ol everybody everywhere* Oinor Preparations, fat Inferior to the genu ine. having been put out by certain pat lies have been mistaken by dome for our own, and asalnutierof course the old Prepniation of I). Fahrney & Hon has been made to miller some in refutation, therefore to nrcventthls mistake as well as to meet the Increasing demand men tioned above, we have concluded to send the mcdtolne out In LIQUID FORM, We will also at the same time put out the origi nal in package form for Iho benefit of some of our old customers and others who may yet pre fer the medicine us first prepared. Not recom mending It to cure all diseases the human hmlv Is heir to. hut as a family Medicine, and for nil diseases originating from Impure Blood and Disorder'd Liver, It has no equal: and will cum the following diseases; Hcrofuln, Cutaneous Diseases, Erysipelas Bolls Sore Eyes, Scald Head, Pimples on the’ Face' Tetter Affections, uid and Stubborn Ulcers' Rheumatic Affections, Dyspepsia, Costivemtas’ Sick Headache, Jaundice, Halt Rheum, General Debility, Mercurial Diseases, Foul Stomach lo ? other wl'hull other Disorders arising irmn mpure Blood, and Disordered Liver, Ac, 4e Prepared by Drs. D. FAHRNEY A HON. Hoons. boro', Maryland, And Dr. P. D. FAIiIINEY Keedysvllle, Md. • Hold by all Drugglstsand Merchants generally None genuine unless signed: D. Fahrnev AMm For sale by W. F. Horn. Druggist Carlisle. H* 8. Huber. Druggist Newvlllo Pa. James a' Clark, Laps Roads. JohnU. Alllck, Druggist Hhippenmmrg. il. U. Suavely, Druggist Me ehan esburg.- April 7, IHTO-Om WITH 3hair Hnuiner. Ayer’s Hair Vigor, For restoring Gray Haii* lo s natural Vitality and Color. -wrfVv -A- dressing which fN is* ouco agreeable, ’4*^vs. healthy, and effect dal oi: p rcscrv,u o tiw y'if hair. Faded or gray • f fwvN /i«tV is soon restored '||m .to its original color ’* 'U'itft the gloss and ws*- ST.i,‘i as. oiied. falling hair checked, and bald ness often, though not always, cured by its use. Nothing can restore the hair where the follicles are destroyed, or the glands atrophied and decayed. But such as remain, can be saved for usefulness by this application. Instead of fouling the hair with a pasty sedi ment. it will keep it clean and vigorous, it'- occasional use will prevent the hair ■ mu turning gray or falling off, and msccpiently prevent baldness, ■ Free ’ oof tHose deleterious substances which make some preparations- dangerous anil ■ijurioiis to the hair, the Vigor can "ily benefit, but not harm it. If wanted merely lor a HAIR DRESSING, nothing else ca\ be found so desirable. : neither oil nor dye, it (locs -1: sod while cueln-ie, and yet lasts ....• ua 1 In* iiair, giving it a rich glossy 1 .-.n* ami a graicltil perfume. )'i spared by Dr. J. C.. Ayer.& Co., and Chemists, J.r.'WI'lLL, MASS. ■ ■ SI.OO. For Snlo by IIAVEHSTICK * UUO’S., Agents, Carlisle, Pft. ** Feb. 111, 1870—ly 08ADALI8 The great American HEALTH RESTORER, purines the blood in 1 cui ps Scrofula. Syphilis. Slcjn Dlscas ,.K Rheumatism, Diseases of Women, and uli Chronic Affections of the Blond, Liver and Kidneys. Recommended liy Hie Medi cal Faculty and mnuy thousands of our best citizens. Read the testimony of Physicians and patients who irave used Uosadaila; sei?d for our Rosndalls Guide to Health .Hook, or Almnnae for tills year, which we publish fovgratul mis distribution , it will give you much valuable infonnrtlon. ~ Dr. It. W. Carr, of Baltimore, says: I take pleasure in recommending your Rosada,lis as a very powerful alterative. ,1 have seen it used in twocasoswlthhappy results—one in a case of secondary syphilis, in which Hie patient pr menaced himself, cured after having taken live Dottles of your medicine. The oilier Is a case of scrofula of long standing, which is mpidly improving under its use. and the Indica tions are that the pa’lent will sootnrecovor I have carefully examined llie formula by which your Uosadalis is made, and find It an excellent compound of alterative In gredients. Dr. Sparks, of Nicholasvllle, Ky„ says lie has used Rosadallsiu cases of scrofula anil Secondary Syphilis with satisfactory results as a cleaner of the Blood I know no better remedy. * Samuel G, McFaddeu, Murfreesboro’, Tenn,. says: I have used seven bottles of RosadallS. and am entirely cured of Rheumatism; send mo four botths. as I wish it for my brother, who lias scrofulous sore eyes. Benjamin Beehtol, of Lima, Ohio, writes, k-' I have suffered lor twenty years with an inveterate eruption pvenny whole body; a short lime since I purchased a bottle of Uosadnlls and H effected n perfect cure, Rosuda'i' is snhi by a l druggists. Laboratory, 01 Exchange Place, Balti more. . CLEMENTS & CO. Jrroyrictors. Feb 10,1870— ly • ... .. ... avjri*y Sectoral, -I- l)i.;eiv.oa of the Throat and Lungs, as Goughs, Colds. Whooping Cnuo-h. Bronchitis. Asthma. ana Consumption. Probabiy never before in the whole history of .aciiinr.c, fins anything won so widely ami so deeply ipon tlie confidence of mimkiml, a* tl'is excellent remedy for pulmonary complaints. Through n long -■•erio.s of years, and among'most of the race* of men it has risen higher ami higher in their estima tion, as it has become heller known. Us imiluim character and power to cure the various afieelioud of.lhe lungs and throat, have made ii known as a it* liable protector against them. While adapted to milder forma of disease and to young children, it is at the sametime the most effectual remedy that can be given for incipient consumption, and* the dan gerous affections 01 tlvuhroataml lung,-,. A* a pro vision against sudden attacks of Crony, it *honJd bo kept on hand in every family, ami indeed as uii are sometimes subject to colds and coughs, all should bo provided with this antidote for them. Although settled Consumption. is thought in curable, still great numbers ol cases where the dis ease seemed settled, have been completely cured, and the patient restored to sound health by the Cherry Pectoral. So complete is its mastery over the disorders of the Lungs mid Throat, that the most obstinate of them yield to it. When noth ing else could reach tluftn, under the Cherry. Pe ctoral they subside and disappear. - Singer# and Public Speakers find great pro tection from it. Asthma is always relieved and often wholly cured by it. llronchltls is generally cured by taking the Cherry Perioral In small and frequent doses. bo generally are its virtues known that we need not publish the certificates of them here, or do more tlnlu assure the public that its qualities mo fully maintained. • Ayer’s Ague Cure, Pot Paver and A«?ue. Intermittent Fever, Chill Fever, Remittent Fever, Dumb Aguo, Periodical or Bilious Fever, &0., and indeed nil the affections which arise Irora malarious* marsh, or miasmatic poisons. A® its name Implies, it does Cure, and does not fml. Containing neither Arsenin, Quinine, Bismuth, Zinc, nor any other mineral or poisonous Mibslnnco whatever, it in nowise injures any patient. The number and importance of its cures in the ague dlar Iric.ts, are iiterallv imyond'ncronnt, nlid wo lielicvo without a in the history of Ague medicine. Our .pride is gratified by the acknowledgments we receive of liu* radical mires effected in obstinate cases, and u licit? other remedies had wholly failed. IJD.icclmmli’il persons, either resident' uv or travelling through miasmatic localities, will be pro tected by taking the AGUE cum', dally. I'ov Lirrr Complaint*, arising from torpidity ot the Liver, it i-. an excellent remedy, sCiiimlaliiiir the Liver into beallliv activi'tv. For Bilious DUonlus and Liver Complaints, it is an excellent renn-dr. producing mauv irnlv re markable cures, where other rnedicines'liad failed. Prepared by Du; .1. C. Avr.n <fc Co., l»:;> *t. • mid Anrdvtical Chemists, Lowell, Jia-, :e 1 c all round the world. rmc’i-:. oo /**;/• /un : : ■' For Sale by HAVERSTICK drBRO’S.. Agents Carlisle. Pn. Feb. 10 IOTO—U D. FAHKMJiY & fVSSi CELEBRATE D PREPARATION FOR CLEANSING THE BLOOD. The long and favorably known Preparation of Drs. D. Fahrney & Son for cleansing the blood, needs at this day no recommendation at our hands, Us virtues having been established by the thousands of oases where It has given reloif in the most Uilllcult forms of CHRONIC DISEASES, HDtup.&C. «S ANI» MEMBUiES . THE BEST PLACE TO BV Y PURE AND RELIABLE iJ> U V€f S, Medicines and Fine Chemicals,' IN A\T HAVERSTIOK BROS., No. 10 Kevth Hanover Street, CARLISLE PA. DEALERS IN Drugs, Medicines, Chenvicas,l' hooks Fancy Goods, Confectionaries, Per fumery, Toilet. Articles, &c.. Dye ■'duff's, osmelics. Stationary, &c. Also, Pure Wines |for Medical Pur poses. Tljelr assortment of Goods, In variety, novel ty and elegance, cannot be surpassed. The arti cles have been selected with great care,and are calculated In quality and price to command the attention of purchasers. Physicians.prescriptions cnrefnlly.compound ed. A full stock of Patent Medicines on hand All gdods warranted as represented. HAVEKSTICK. BROTHERS, . ► No. 10 North Hanover St. Feb. 18.187C—ly PROTECTION FROM LIGHTNING 7 ro those interested I would say that tipring Ihe season of 18h7,1 had the Itod of the Cumber land Lightning Rod Company, erected upon my house and barn. In the severe storm of the 2rtlh of June last, the Rod upon my house was struck bv n very heavy bolt of Lightning meeting the point and running doyvn th hod perfectfully, HU It came to the spouting, the Rod coming In contact with the same a small portion of the fluid left upon the spouting, molting It in seve ral places, passed down l he corners of the build ing taring oir ihe corner boards and cracking the plastering In one corner ol the room, three children sleeping upon the .Hour were not wakened. ..Upon notifying the company at their olllce, In the city of Cleveland, Mr. M. 8. Clapp, came within 1U days from the time of said notice and.paid rne fully for the'damage to my entire satlslacllon (S'O) thirty dollars. In every way this cl nipuny have been honorable ana had the end not rested upon tlio tin spout my building would not have been harmed. 1 would recom mend the cable Rod to any one who have build ings to protect. *_ John Ernst. The übove is a correct statement In accordance with the facts and seen Mr. Clapp, pay the above amount and it Is ample to .repair the loss. ISAAC FRY. W*vl, SHIMP. We are pleased to say that the Pennsylvania Lightning Rod Company, of this state, Incorpo rated bv an act of Legislature, with an author ized capital of slnu.olHJ.oi', u large proporthto ot which has been paid in, have purchased t he en tire out til and business of the well known Cleve land Company, In this Slate. Tne object of this incorporation is to protect the public against foreign dealers and irresponsible venders who are using a cheap and inferior article, such as galvanized iron and Joln'ed Rods, they not being responsible lor the damage, care nut what they use. . . Tins Homo Company guarantee a protection for 10 years, and ui c every way reliable and are receiving the natroiwgo of the public as they fully i eslre, Tne Rod adopted by this company; is continuous without jointsor breaks, being composed 0i.4 large leh-graph and 4 copper wires combined in rope lorm, and is recom mended by the highest authorities. The Home olllci* of tins coin puny is at i-ho corner of Second and Locust slacel, Harrisburg. July 2s, 70— (B niceties. QROCERIES, ac. Tiio mibno>-ibor i«ofjo leiivo to Inform the citl zeas of Carlisle and viomltv that he has pur chased the Grocery Sion* of D. V, Keeny No. 78 south Hanover Street, Carlisle, where Lj will carry on the Grocery Business as usual. His as sortment is varied, and.consists in part of queenswabe/ GLASSWARE. STONE and EARTHEN WARE, CEDAR and WILLOW WARE TEAS, COFFEES." SYRUPS, SPICES, fancy soaps, ropes, TOBACCO, FISH, OILS, HALTERS, * bEQARS, SALT, POTATOES, DRIED AND CANNED FRUIT, CORN MEAL, BUCKWHEAT, FLOUit, FEED, and a full assortment of articles usually kept in a first-class Grocery store. Give him a cull, and satisfaction will bo guaranteed. Oct. 10.18H9. JOHN HECKMAN. RATION AL HOTEL, ‘ Cor. Hanover And Walnut Streets, (JaRLIhLE, FA. Having taken possess.on oi and refitted lu a style of neatness and comfort equal to any oth er similar esta llshineut in Uio county, the above named and well known Hotel, I.a >. now proposed to receive and accommodate such guests >is may favor me with their patronaze.— My old customers, as well os now ouch, will do well to patronize the National House under Its new and approved arrangements and manage ment. N. W. WOODS, Proprietor , April 21,70—tf f ] r 100 U lfl ' i.nul ° f CV.U>W> ™“i, M 5W 1 %, J ,mh.l M F" '“'S n , ISO 1 ; COST UAD. •VuiuutSt., Oiucl., Ohio, 0r75 Malden La N. Y. May 5,70 ‘ rptLß OLD WAY AND THE, NEW THE GREAT AMERICAN FEA. COMPAQ Y. (ESTABLISHED 18(11.) Nos. 31, 33, 35 and 37 Vessy , Street, NEW YORK. HAVE APPOINTED DANIEL CORN MAN, CARLISLE, PA,, to sell their Tons and Coffees at the same prices that the Company sell them at their ware houses In New York. A fu.l supply of the fresh est. Now Crop Teas will be kept for said at all times. AII goods warranted to give satisfaction or the money refunded. . Only one profit charged from the Producer to the Consumer. From five to eight profits saved by purchasing from this Company. UKDEU THE OLD SYSTEM of doing business, the consumer of Teas had to pay about eight profits between the producer and himself, to cover us many intermediate sales. UNDEU THE VEW'SVSTEM the Great American Ten Co., distribute Tens to the consumer through their Agents, all over the country, subjecting them to hut o-'o profit, and that out a very moderate one. as asmall percen tage on the immense sales, will amply satisfy the Company, lorUfoy sell thousands of chests of Tea In the stupe or less time than It took 09 solllono chest under the old system. Ji ly 2K, 70-am Cl ARDEN SEEDS, AT lIAVEIWTICK BROTHERS, No. 10 and 5 North and Hnulh Hanover streets, ' CARLISLE, PA. IT* VFRY DESCRIPTION OF BOOK li and Job printing neatly and expeditiously o t this oil! co. McLANAHAN BTONB & IKETT have for sale every Implement used on a . May 12,70—5 m CHEAP, durable,. simple pearing, all enclosed from dust. Ac., delivered free of freight and warranied. MoLANAHAN, STONE A IrtETT, llolilduysburg, Pa. May 12.70- REMOVAL !—The timlerultrneil bep« leave to Inform the clllJEims of Carlisle and veelnlty that he hgs removed his store to Mr. Cramer's Building. In the rear of Iho Cour house, wher«) lie will he pleased to see all his old cus tomers and hosts of now ones, HENRY POHLEY, Allg. U, 1870—tf Stobes, aHntoarp, &c. HAIL I ALL HAIL 11 THE GLORY OP THE NIGHT IS THE MORNING GLORY STOVE. TBS OREA TEXT STO VE FOR 1808* , Walker & Claady hdtlng Just returned from New York and Philadelphia, where they have purchased the largest, latest and host assort ment of PARLOR, COOKING AND HEATING STOVES over brought to thlri place, have now on exhibi tion and foi sale at theh Store Roous, NO .IB WEST MAIN STREET, where they will always be pleased to see their old friends and many now ones, call and exam ine THE GREAT MORNING GLORY PARLOR STOVE AND HEATER —AND— THE CELEBRATED REGULAR i UR TARY •TOP COOKING STOVE Tlllt BEST IN THE WOULD. - THE MORNING GLORY is the mo t pe r aot puno or everywhere. It la a £ will Inst ill winter. Ith: and lens right and eheo respectfu ly refer to the among hundreds of otln to its merits: James B. Weakley, Rev. J. Boas, W. B. Mullln, Webert <K Derlnnd Geo. Welse. David Rhoads, Levi Trego, Ramuol Gienson, - Weakley & Rudior, L. T. Greenfield, Samuel H. Gould, Jason W. Eby, Thoa. Lee. Peter Spahr, Wm. P. Rtuart, Jos. Galbraith W o have also a very large variety of Cook Stoves of the very best, namely; NOBLE COOK. (Gas Burner.) , COMBINATION, (Gas Burner,) WM. PENN, EUREKA, WABASH, ELECTRIC. and NIAQRA, all of which have given great sat isfaction to the purchasers. We have also a large lot of TIN AND OTHER WARES, orour own manufacture TIN AND SHEET IRON, of allklads consututly on hand. SPOUTING, ROOFING A JOBBING of nil kinds done on short notice aud substantl all}’. In conclUßlon wodnvlto our friends to call and examine our goodßknd save at least wen typer cent. WALKER & CLAUDY, NO. 18 WEST MAIN STREET, CARLISLE, PA. Oct. 8. 1860. J^CONOMISS Your attention Is ealed to the fact that at' RHmSMITH & RUPP’S Store you can see the flnestdlspiay Of goods ever kept In any similar establishment In the coun ty, consisting In part ol the following, STOVES AND HEATERS, STOVES AND HEATERS, Warranted to give general satisfaction SUNNY SIDE FIRE PLACE BEATER, ORIENTAL PARLOR HEATER, ORIENTAL PARLOR STOVE, LIVELY TIMES RADIATING BASE BURNER, JUNIATA PARLOR HEATER. PARLOR LIGHT BASE BURNER, Which for beauty.»economy and durability can not bo,siu passed. COOK STOVES. BARLEY SHEAF, NOBLE COOK, Warranted to BAKE, ROAST and HEAT better with less fuel, than any other stoves lu this market. Attention is called to our REVOLVING LIGHT BASE BURNER, REVOLVING LIGHT BASE BURNER, Having acquired a reputation in this and ad joining counties for our STOVES, Wo are determined to keep up the same In the fu ture, leollng confident that we can sell you good articles at rates lower than others sell bad, vVe have also on hand and for sale a fine as sortment of PLAT IRONS, j * COFFEE MILLS. KNIVES and FORK And all sorts of HOLLOW WARE,. Of good material and heap. We have, and kee ' constontlyon hand.avery large assortment of WAKE'S usually kept in a first class TIN AND SHEET IRON WAREHOUSE, aSEiS& ROOFING. Done on short notice, and at reasonable terms. None butgooi'. workmen and good material on hapa. RHINESMITH & RUPP, Nos. (12,(k, 68 North Hanover St., November 11, IWR Carlisle, Penna. bankers, &c. 6-20’S ISB IS BOUGHT, SOLD AND EXCHANGED MOST LIBERAL .TERMS GOLD Bought ana Sold at Market Bates. COUPONS CASHED. Pacific Railroad Bonds BOUGHT AND SOLD. blocks Bought and Sold on Commission Only. CHICAGO, DANVILLE AND VINCENNES^ First Mortgage 7 P. O. Gold Ronds For sale at 00 anil accrued interest. Accounts received and Interest ’allowed on Dally Balances, subject to check at sight. Be^wm&Bro. NO 40, SOUTH THIRD STREET, PHIL A DELPHI A July 71670, or stove in uso nnywnero Base Burner, amt one flro iuh mica doors nil around orfnl ns an open gate. We > following persons from tors who have used it. as Hon. J. Stuart, Edward Fury, Serg’t Irvin. Col. A. Noble, Mr. Mansfield, Sop'l. MU Holly Paper Mill Co. Sam’l Kempton, Thos, Chamberlin, oho Stuart, John T. Grnen, Henrv L. Burkholder, HiotWrd Woods,* J. 8. Woods, MoJ. Woods. John M. Grew:. NOVELTY PARLOR COOK, and NATIONAL RANGE, tQ,uito,a novelty) SPOONS, PANS, COAL BUCKETS! SPOUTING, 1 and JOBBING —ON— i^arttoare. H A E D WlTj —AND— CUTLERY, MIJjhJSR cC JSij take this opportunity of dlreonntMv of the community at lorgS aS J «‘«U* particular, to th.lr recently replSSf, J“J»» li HARD W;A R E. They studiously avoided Inventing during tt hl ß h prices, and patiently waited the out of thebottom boforo attempting to rcflu, h(W aliolvca. and now that things have been rej 0 o old Urns prices, as near as possible, they j. Invested largely and ere prepared to gnanus,, to their friends and customers as low price, „ any market outside the cities. Tiipv , iuej especially Invlte'th'o attention of mechanics, farmers builders. Our stack Is complete and u OOB fear meeting with disappointment In eeijnltlui for anything in our line. Wo have the agency of the Wlllcpx 4 o , bbl SEWING MACHINE and would respectfully S k all those In wanui a Machine, to examine the Willcox 4 Gibb,’ fore pnrebasing. 1*70" a ““ A “ 187( HENRY SAXTON | J. P. BIXIEB H. SAXTON, & CO„ NO. IS, EAST MAIN ST., Dealers in Hardware, Iron, tillery, fc, CARDISLE, PA., he/ehy announce lo *he public. Hint they Inter! selling everything in iheir line, eitherwholesili or retail, at pr ces much lower than can be bought thlßsid' of Philadelphia. ' Our stock constats in curt of BUILDING MATERIAL OF AU DESCRIPTIONS Iron, Paints, Nails, Oils, Shovels, Glass, Hoes, Putty, Forks, • Varnishes, - • Rakes, Cement, Spades, Plaster, Crow bars, Sand,- Sledges, Powder, Picks. Safety ftu Also a full and welt selected assortmento MECHANICS TOOLS, TABLE AND POCKET CUTLERY. A full stock of FARM BELLS Plows,Homes, Chains, Grain bags, Hopes,? n leys, and Hay Elevators of all descriptions. GUNS, PISTOLS, POWDER, SHOT, CAPS and ammunition of all kinds. Thankful lor pustfavois, by strict attention to business we hope to receive a continuation ol the same. • 4 H. SAXTON & CO. insurance' JJOM E INSURANCE Of New Haven, CONNECTICUT. CAPITAL - $1,000,000 The “ Home” is established ou a SECURE’BASIS, the business annually amounting to $2,000,00 and is one of the MOST RELIABLE AND POPULAR COMPANIES in the United States Special attention given to Perpetual Insurant on Desirable Property at low fates. ALL LOSSES Liberally Adjusted AND PJROMPIJLY PAID at the office of the CARLISLE AGENCY, No 26 West Main Street, Carlisle, Pa. <j SAMUEL. K, HUMEICH, Oct. 28. IB6o—ly 1794. c,,nr ‘ ,!re,, 1794 INSURANC OMPANY NORTH AMERICAN Philadelphia. Oldht Insurance Company in America- CASH CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, $2,800,000. •SEVENTY-ONE YEARS succePflftil bashirt* experlence.wlih a reputation for INTEGRITY and HONORABLE DEALING UNbCJUPABSU) by any similar Institution. LOSSES PAID since oiganization, over $23,000,000. It is WISDOM and ECONOMY to Insure loth} best Companies, ami there Is NONE DETTtn than the old TNSURAN CE COMPANY Of NORTH AMERICA. ArthurG. Coffin, President; Charles Platt, VW President; Mathias Marls, Secretary; WlUk® Buehler, Central Agent. Harrisburg, ro. SAUL. K.' HUMRICH, Agent.’ Main Street, Carlkk. December 10.1809—1y,‘ NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE INSDUIKBCOIPHH Office, No. 410 Main Street. MILWAUKEE, WIS. The Model LHe Insurance Company el Continent, and the Largest Company oiHfla.s the Beabord Cities, Assets, Over. ' 07,500,00® (ANIi HAPIDLY INCBEABINO’ No. Members, ’ 83 ’ 0U ADDING 1000 NEW A ONES EACH MONTH. Income in 1869, $3,338,588.61 No. of Policies Issued in 1869. 9,89 * BEV. JAB. S. WOODBOBN niCKINSON, PA.i . J Special Agent, Office with John T. Green, Esq., ver Mlreet. where parnpleiii «nn inrorn # j mftv ho obtained ami annllenHonS nllea*- • Inducements to Ministers and persons uu > lor benevolent objects. May o,7o—Sm* FOB RENT.—Ti e tnlr3 floor of lb o “ Volunteer BaUdißfft” Al I 0 *’ Acini.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers