Cijs eartide Veri!,Th
CARLISLE, MARCH 17, 1870
. .„
Subscribers contempllting a change or
residence between now and the first of
'April, will please notify us that .we may
make the propercorreetcoh - erf our net:
I3yl•eferonco to' cair adveitisements it
will be seen that the firm of Leo & Eberly,
of New Cumberland, has dissolved. part:
nership.. The, business will be Carried
on by John F. Lee.
Rev. J. B Metzler, the new pastor of
St.'Paul's Evangelical Church, will fill
his pulpit on Sabbath morning and eve.
niog next..
We would call attention to Olive Lo
gan's lecture on " Girls, " to-morrow,
(Friday evening,) at eight o'clock, MI
should secure seats 'before tho hour of
opening. Flan of the hall can be seen
and seats secured at tho Farmers' Bank
until three o'clock, p. m., on, Friday,
aturCrom three to six, p. m:, at the
The Good Win Fire Company intend
housing their steamer in the now house
on.Baturday afternoon next.
The revival at the " Church of God,"
Bethel, West street, Rev. J. Hunter,
Pastor is rtill in progress. Upwards of
100 had professed faith in Christ. Al
though continued into the eleventh week
there is very. great interest manifested,
and strong evidence of Many being un
der conviction.
IMEZMEI
On Saturday evening next, M. Abel
Maroy will deliver a temperance lecture,
in Rheem's , Hall. subject will be
" Armageddon, or the banishment Of
rum by the force of law." Mr. Marcy
comes highly recommended by Borne - of
the best known men in the State. Price
of admission 25 cts., children 15 cts.
Ticiets can be procured at Piper's book
store, or at Rheem's music store.
=I
The weather prophets who made such
a ridiculous failure in predicting a hard
-- winter, are now prophesying a backward
spring. They are' bound to get" squa - re
with the "clerk of the weather" in some
~L7 i
"Shoo fly, do n't bother me," has
.come to grief. We have the new song,
with variations, entitle - d, "Horse fly,
come tickle me:"
A musical entertainment will be given
by Mr. John A. McfCcehan, at the Bonny
BroOk school bongo,- neat. Bosier's
on
,saturday evening, ,March 26. Mr.
Meff. is a popular soloist and balladist,
and persons fond of enjoying an evening
of mirth and good music should attend.
The price of admission is ten cents.
A very pleasant socintile was given at
-tbe,quarters of Captain Cain, Carlisle
Barracks, on Wednesday evening of last
week, at which a number of our citizens
-were present: An excellent supper was
served about ten o'clock, to which all
did ample justice. The company were
entertained with a number of songs by
members of the Perlianent Troop, which.,
' • ere we rem eyed, while—Prof. Heid's
orchestra discoursed some of their:finest
pieoes. Altogether_ the evening was one
which will- long- lie remembered by all
present as full of enjoyment.
The annual commencement of the
Roinceopathie Medical College of Phila
delphia took place, last week, at the
• Academy of Musk. That fast audito
rium was filled with an intelligent and
fashionable audience. One of the best
orchestras in the city_ was provided for
the occasion.' The class of the past year
numbered 132—the largest that has ever'
attended any ilonneopathic'Medical Col
lege. Of these, 50 received the degree
of Doctor of Medicine. Among this
'Member was our townsman, William D.
Reynolds, whose correct deportment and
Studious habits have woes for him the
high'regard of the profeisors in the col
lege, and will; no . doubt, 'insure him a
° Successful career as a physician. The
exercises of the day finished with a
• grand banquet at'the Continental Hotel,
given by the professors of the college to
the class and invited guest's.
A very singulaf;circumstanco occurred
near Mount Holly, on dast Friday. Mr.
Rawn started to the South Afountaim'on
the morning of that day, with two hoises
a:nd a wagon to bring a load of Food ;
not returning in the evening, his brother
. and some others started in search of him,
fearing that he had met with some acci
dent, and was unable to return.... On ar
riving at the place' they found the horses
unhitched and tied to the wagon, the tree,
ent down,' and the axe laid on the hounds
of the Wagon; but_no traces were found
of the driver. The woods were scoured
in all directions until a late hour of 'the
night, and resumed e'arly On Saturday
,morning, without success. ' On Saturday
evening a dispatch was received by
friend of the missing, Man, stating that
he. had host his wayinrthe woods, and was
in Waynesboro',, Franklin county on hi
way home.
=IICICES
The 'select scholars, for.,Fohruary. and
karOh, are as •follows ,
School No. 11.—Newton John
Gardner, W,,Triring . Van Noss,_
School No .12.—Mary Bratton, Florence
Gould, Minnie Riridvalt.
School NO. 13-LMilinio Neidicli, Mar:
Oa Frederick, Annie Smiley.,
School.l , lO. 14—Retort 80, .W. C./r
ving, Geo. S. Hoffman,.• • • •
' • School No. 1.5-.Emnia J. Blacic, Kate .
E. Hyor. Enamii hf: Glass.
.„
School 'No. 10—John 211. Bentz, E. Z
'llunortn, t; J. Barnitz. •
School No, 11...---Ko,to Seolioy,flourietta,'
Mueller, Mary. Kramer.
' •
School No. 18.-IV'. S. Stuart,' W. 4, B.
reffer,' W; P. Canipboll.
D. teItELEI,
President'S. B.
,Aemomber the only carpet store in the
valley is that of Frysingor & Weiser,
Carlisle, in the morn folnierly, occupied
by Sawyer & po.„in the Teinitz House,"
whpro you can, always have "a full' s'oleo
tion of 'Brussels, three ply, two ply, line
inkrains, hemp and . straw carpets,. ,homo
ist
i - les, nit ninths widow, shrides,
iag gliSses,.,stid all kinds of chain : .Call
and see for Younielk. , :
Whatja vtonderfur similarity .there is
in the language and' thou;ghts
• genie
Tho otimr day. NVO:WEIre ,nring a'
very •poorly ' , written editorial ,iii
Ponterey's York.,Demo..
Brat, eillen .I'he . oenttriel, of Ship
,inmsburg, - adlty l d' by the one editor, R.
J. Coffey, esq., I:rae branght fn s and an
editorial or the wino heading, the same
*prat', vith similar ponethatioti; vrah
tottrid tbcrbilz, r" - „Tular v ia 1t not? •
James t.L'Flipmpgbn,' a soldier from
Carlisle Barracks, erne to the livery; of;
George 'WVlTilton, on Pitt street, on
'Monday,
.afternoon, about 'two'
and hired a horse_ and government .sad
die-4o be gone about two hours,
ing has boon heard of him' ninpo,, and it'
it !evident that he deserted, taking the.
horse with MM.' A liberal reward is of
fered - for 'the 'barest and con - viCticniTeir
the thief and return of the 'horse. • The
horse is a bright. bay, with a quarter
crack in ono front - foot, and had on a
bar, . shoo when stolen. Thompsolf is'
described as being about thirty years of
age; dark oomplection;.hazol eyes, black
hair, and iive.feet,eight and three-quar
tor inches
The fact that the income tax is now
being collected for 1800 has led to•s, mis
apprehension among the public, genel•ally
on the subject. Insteadoof sendfng'peti
dens to Congress for its repeal, the form
given to popular ex'pl'ession on the sub
' ject should be respectful protest against
' the re-enactment of the law, either at the
present or a ieduCed, rate, as it is a fact
that the income tax law 'stood repealed
on the thirty-first of January, 1809, by
limitation. After its assessmen • 'or 1800
is paid, no other income tax can be cot.
lected or assessed without the enactment
of an entirely• new law, A bill passed
the House under thd previous question
gag rule, some days ago, provididg for
the assessment and collection of an in?
come tax for one year only, (1870,) but
it met with disastrous defeat in the
Senate,
Remember Prof. Hell's musical enter
aiument in Rhecm's Hall, this evdning.
We have received from the puh.liSh'ers,
Messrs. Parmelee & Co., advance sheets
of a new book " Before the footlights,
and behind the scenes;" from Ile bril
liant pen of Miss Olive Logan, the former
actress, and presentlecturer and author.
An examination of the table of contents
is such as to excite the strongest interest
and awalcen the greatest curiosity to see
ibe work. In fact, the more table of
content, is as interesting reading as one
often finds in the books themselves. The
subject matter treats of that curious
world, known in theatrical parlance zr
the " Show World," and includes every- II
mb Sts iil3 - 711ape of amusements that
we overheard - of—even to lectures, which
are often, it must be the reverse
of amusing, except when delivered by a
Gough, or an Olive Logan—for Miss
Logan, is a whole entertainment in her
self. It is a peculiarity of this lady's
writings, 'that, whatever else they stee,
they are never dull. She is always
bright, witty, and fascinating, when
speaking, or when writing.
, This book takes ifs into the secrets of
the "player folk"—conducts us behind
the scenes of the Theatretakos us into
the (IressiOg, room of titoSircus—among
the' caged animals of the Menagerie—
exhibits- a brilliant phantasumgoria of
buffoous,.mountebanlm,,actprs, actresses,
operatic artists, street tninnlers i jugglers,
wild boast tamers, their public and pri
vate lives, habits, both good 'and bad,
and in short, is a veritable turning "in
side out" of that mysterious world, con
cerning which so little has hitherto been
-reliably-known.
In the Lanes of an orilihary writer
this book would suggest much that is
dangerous to rend and introduce topic
public ; but Olive Logan has so nobly
proved her love of good "inOrals . , and
sound virtuous principles,. that no one
need fear that the tone of the book will
be low. It will he, we have no doubt,
animated from the first page to the last,
no less by the fine intellectual culture of
this brilliant and accomplished woman,
than by that defense of decency and
honor, ...which have won for her the
plaudits of all good people, and the exe
cration of - base and unworthy theatrical
managers, as well as the indecent women
who curse the stage, and, against whom
Miss Logan; has declared war to the
death.
That this 'hook will have an enormous
sale,--there can be no doubt. It is an
amazingly attractiVe work.; we cannot
conceive of any intelligent person look
ing at it, without itching to get hold of
it, and sit down to revel in its pages.
No such work has ever been issued from
the press age or country. It is_
the only work of the kind in existence,
and is a work which no living person
could have produced better than Olive
Logan. It is the crowning achievement
pf her restless genius, and the good it
will stome mind. can. measure. --Beauti
fully illustrate'd, sparkling with anecdote
and story, soiled common
.scnsc,
and pure morality, this book is unques
tionably the most attractive of the pres
ent day.
=CEEB
Thursday evening about eight o'clock
a party consisting of Miss Mato Reiff,
Miss - Lib Reiff; Miss Jonnie„Ca4enter,
Miss Annie Spink, Miss •Lizzie CoOver,
and Mr. B. F. Reyes, visited the resi
dence of Mr. George Chapman, an inva
lid; beari . ng with them a plentiful sup:.
Ply.of those things necessary to the com
fort and happiness of tile Inmates. fTho
family seemed .quite bewildered on the
'entrance of the raiders, each armed with
a huge bundle, but Mr. Royer, who de
livered 'the preientation speech, soon
quieted their fears 'and - gave them to un
derstand that the invaders were not " rob
bers but . Samaritans," who felt that it
was niore blessed to givethan to receive:'
too much praise cannot be :bestowed
upon the young ladies already mentioned.
It was through their offorts this liberal
donation was gotten ii. May the care
of that Being '4lio inspired their, hearts
to 4o this deed of kindness bo over thorn
through 'alb life's journey.—Lrarripburg
Telegraph. • - I
• Wo quote h nOtablo - passage froui
leaturo dOlivOre:d on the 4th instant*
WnShirigton, , Pa.,. lay W. D., Moore,'.
"fain a Democrat, and opposed to
the Fifteenth , Amendment, but I desire
to boar my testimony to tho, chartletPr
of the negro population of the south.
11th:it , the 'Passage of the conietipt act
they outtiumbarad the whites Live, to one.
They could have :arisen at any time and
utterly annihilated the white population,
.and there:were not e , wanting evil.men to.
make . the suggestion... They remained,
however, the - samo in obedienee,
faithfulness', andorder, us before the War
broke 'out.' I.'hoie is nothing liko'4t in
all the, pages, , of history,, and
• neyer
knewer.heard or ii, taco Who seemed, in
.niy judgment s to Ihio tie iioali`te the Divihe
teaching-us the -negroo4', the %tputh .
during .•the. • 'rebellion. ..Their,' , conduct
. Iyai epitomized 1n a'singlo remark ulnae
te Tuohy a . very . .aged One' alining thorn,.
AViTe!SO like the, thildrin of Israel at the
Bed 1304 uli Wo .linsto '4lei le eo stand
•stilland Seethe salvation of the Loral':
At all 'the ' ttiaos and under all the
eiteumstances - 1% - wilrbear testimony to
the }u hamster of the flouthettr
no: We &win! the a ar. " •
VOlf,.DElil'UL MA C,M,NE.
11.TEIVE.203' Toottnt.p. SELF ACTIlqa
OT114.71; rIIIIIT-HA 14/24P VOICK
riI6' :KPPLTCATItiI'f
Xtuerprpttont IWILEIII—IipEIS DINE,
'-PISTON Itai antitrragn.'
Inrcompan i y . withya number nf
tlemen (engineers and capitalists) ..we
called t _a—few..7d4s ...Lago, to __witness.'
the action, of a „new steam pump,
lately erected at: Mount Holly, over
the race' of the new papei mill. Al.
teMporary platform had beembuilt across
the stream, and upon this . the pump
rested,' It inay , be briefly • described as
follows : Two 'wooden barrelik,foni feet
high, two feet six inches in mean diame
ter, placed eight: , feet above the water,
and each having an induction pipe nine
inches in diameter, and a discharge pipe
of .. the same dimensions; These pipes
are supplied with the valves of an ordi
nary welkin pump. • Within each barrel
isa,diaphragru, working freely from end,.
to end. Steam is applied at tlib top of
the barrels through a one and a half inch
pipe, which is so adjusted as to admit
the, steam alternately into-'the barrels.
Steam being admittell to barrel No.l,
the diaphragm isforoed to the lower end
of the barrel ; a jet of cold water con-,
denses.tbeAteami and, a vacuum being
thus produced, 'water rushes , through the
indriction pipe and fills the barrel, forcing
the'sliaphragni thi, upper exul t • Upon
the readmission of steam the water 'is
forced' out through the discharge pipe,'
the valves of induction pipe being
closed.... While a volume of steam is
eosdensine in barrel No. 1, another -;
, vol
Milb-is entering-barrel-No. 2,,and forting
out its contents. Thus the stearn is_
kept acting continuously, and alternating
flourbarrel td barrel. •
The barrels 'of, the
,pump at ,Mount
Holly each have a capacity of about 150
gallons. The 'pump worked at die' rate
of teu strokes per minute, pumping 1,500
gallons per Minute.
_They were not
worked at their maximum •rate of speed,
as Mr. Stevens, the inventor, claims
they can make twenty strokes, pumping
8,000 gallons per minute. The amount
of steam required' is much smaller than
appears at first sight. - A boiler of 15
horse power' would more than suffice to
work the pump before us. With a force
of 75 pounds of steam, it is asserted
water will be pumped 100 feet high,
through_q n'ne inch. disCharge_pipe,—hy_
this pump at Mount llolly. The size
and capacity of this description of pump
is almost unlimited. Mr.. Stevens has
had one in operapon, the capacity of.
which was 15,900 gallonsper minute.
The gentlemen who witnessed these
experiments arc satisfied the Machine is
a success. Its construction is t eimple
as'that of a suction or chain pump.
is worked in accordance with the known
laws 'of atmospheric pressure and the
expansive- - force of steam. "The 'query is
not how the ingenuity of the inventor
enabled him to construct this pump, but
—how have so many engineers worked a
life time with pumpS without finding out
the secret. Mr. Stevens deserves - the
credit of having taken advantage of the
best 'known and simplest principles of
Mr and water, while more learned`sci
entists. have endeavored in vain to obtain
the same results by complicated ma.
chipery.
A,Clipßitigeiskco.
_have bmigh_t_the_
- patent right of this niachino for the
State of Pennsylvania. 0. D. Woodii
and H. M. Boggess, members of the
abovviamed -Arm,- tire -staying at the
Mansion House, where they can be seen
by all interested in the matter. They
will also exhibit the pump at - Holly to
gentlemen desiring,to tee it work.
==ll
,
The lecture on " Girls", by,Miss Logan,
has proved, so far,• the grandest success
of she season. Boston gave it the largest
audience yet assembled in that city; in
Philadelphia it was heard jay five thou
sand, and hundreds were turned away ;
while certainly the largest and most in
telligent audience a yet seen here this
season listened with the deepest atten
tion to the very last word of it. —Neva
York paper.
But the most brilliant suceesb.of the
season so far awaited Olive Logan in her
lecture last evening. The building has
rarely been more crowded, and never
with a more., cOrable audience. The
subject of the lecture was " and
ibimore - than an hour and a quartos' the
gifted lecturer held her audience lu most
rapt attention. 'All that genius, eultni : O,
wit, irony, pathos, and power of every
kind . can do to illustrate, to decorate,
and to enforCe tut important theme was'
put in requisition on that occasion. - At
the cleat, of Several passages the applause
amounted to an y encore, and when the
lecturer retired from the stage the loudßst
and heartiest, of cheers pursued her till
she was wholly out, of sight.—Exchange.
Above'We give a.portion of ono or two
notices:of the many we have seen of
lifissLogan's lecture. All will remem
ber that she delivers' the lecture in
Rheena's Hall to-morrow (Friday) even
leg. Attend to' securing' your 'seats
immediately, for a crowded house is
anticipated.
A correspondent of a Georgia. pimor
Writes as follows : " flaying seen much
suffering from consumption,
ing that thousandw of dollars are Yearly
spent ,by invalids traveling,psr L. their
health, and on Medicine and physicians,
'we propose a simple remedyliy whieb, pa.
tents may become their own Physicians,
and if not too far . gdne will provd'a, , per4
feet cure, if made and regularly taken ac
cording to: direction. The ingredienti
aro hoarhound, molasses, and Muellin,
'gradients that aro within the-reach of
AIL , the ninepin growing wild ; in every
I field, the hoarhound iu every garden,-and
the molasses can be had at any grocer Y
. directions for making aro :., to tithe
a large handful - othoarhound, and,bnii as'.
strdng 4 tea as possibly can be' Thade:
Take up" - and ,then bOil an equal. !viand,
ty of xinfellin in the same manner. Take
'aleaeup full of maellinand hoarhound, '
mixed togOther,in.a suitable , vessol ; add
a cupful of molasses, and stew to a syr,
the heitti: Take n*tea
spoon-full three times a day. It is not
best to make . more than a quiart, at
time, as the fresher it lathe better' effect
will be prOdUced.,'
1 • "Out West" the old potato game
just nocif-poplar. This is it : One
Ared,potatoes, are to be . pkieed one yard
apart; inii•seraight line . ; with' a basket,
gt.uue'jeridof.the„line., , On man bets
the other that he can pieklkoso potato!,
.1 S
41; 4tl'talia then); One at'
.to• the , baaket, and plapo' thank iri;layars
basket,-`ono 4bot toughing the
Inielfet each tline' a'. petabi . dePPsOe'd; . .
And the,one hundred potatocath
'bo..thus,
depoisitattivitbin One hour. Thhsneernii•
a very, siniple exercise, but unless
iVbd ulyicrtalro it 'posfedttias clop001:11b19 ,
entlaratni f be apt to 'cry enough'
before ha' is half thrbugh. The feat,
bear'in taitßl,•must bo accomplished hi
I i iCTORILPPPYPENCE. •
lb the Editor 01 Ma'airltai Herald :• •
The:Sehool Directors of
tten tOWnship, requested the:l:teachers' of
the different schools to hold'it'publip' ex-•
amination at or near the close, of : the.
school term { se that all interested :'could
witness their-progress : and proficien-
'0..; It was. Mir:pleasure laSt Friday,± on_
theolOVeritlf Inset, to be present at the
examination of the .school at Pleasant
taught by Milk; Ly'do C. Fleraing.,
The eXereiSes opened at, nine •a. 'trt4
With prayer by the Ravi Arr.' 'lforcross,',
of Carlisle, after 'which the classes wore
called out in iedular Order, when Oho
teachers examined them in the different
branches, and then unreservedly handed'
them over to the ''intelligent audience
with entire confidence in theikability to
answer anytnestion or solve -any ,prob-,
lem 'lathe Various - studies'awfar as they'
bad . progress. The pupils sbevied them
selves worthy of the confidence 'of their.
teachers, by answering ProrriPtly 4nd cor
rectly all the . questions propounded . by ,
the - audience.- Were it .not for occupying
teri:Mfibli space in the dolumns of your
valuable journal, 'I would like to partic
ularize on the different classes, but a few
most suffice. In history the class was
examined from the discovery of Ameri
ca, through Our whole chequered
and the glorious National • career,
down to the present time, and. Weil) not
only ableto answer the questions -given.
correctly,_but were able to branch out
and give the different historical events
clothed in their own language, which.
Satisfied all present that they understood
thoroughly what they studied. In gram
inarrafterrecitlfrrthWifilek—deiliiiiii-m-s7
they parsed several intricate sbn
tences, given by the Ron. J. R. Graham,
Rev. Norelbss, and Others. In Physi . -
cal and Political Geography, a teacher
present, (for there were quite a number
present,) took charge of the class. It was
pleasure to see than point from map to
map, and from divisien to another, feel
lug
perfectly at home and familiar with
all parts of the habitable globe. In alge
bra; nientaland Written' arithmetic. ihey
acqUittedthemselves verycreditably, and
would. be an honor to some of our
higher inetitutions of 'learning; in short
the pupils did great credit to themselves
and to their model, teacher, whom I have
no doubt felt the secret emotions of joy
and latent pride in - her breast,
, as she
Witnessed - her - successful - b - ficr*glEiT
appreciated by her patrons and pupils.
The hearty welcome which we received'
made us feel at home, While partaking of
_this intellectual, social, and I need not
say sumptuous feast, for at nbon, the
desks being converted into tables, which
fairly groaned beneath the weight of the
substantials and dainties which were gen
erously furnished by the patrons, to
whiMi all did ample justice. Among
others, our friend, Hon. Thigh Stuart,
we were pleased to see, still manifested.
unabated interest in the education - of
youth, he who served-so - faithfully as a
Director for twelve Seceessive years,
who udien the issue was practicably to
be decided whether we would have info.
rior houses, short terms, and low sala
ries ; or good houses, long terms; and
liberal salaries, good teachers, district in
stitutes, and public examinations, lie
throw his influence with others favorable
to progress into the scale of the latter,
•and-cepTflow-look-over-tina-township - witlr
satisfaction and pride,- and see good
houses dotted every here and there, and
with fair prospects that the day is not
far distant svhen every district in the
county will have a comfortable house_
supplied.with an energetic teacher. The
exercises were enlivened at times with
sourstirring, music, by Profs. 'McKehan
and Moore. Then came the closing ex
ercises which consisted of addresses and
sentimepts by several persons present.
Hon. J. 11. Graham, who though stand
ing in the front rank of the jurist of the
land, laid aside his judicial robe and mul-
tiplicit7 of public duties, to spend the
whole day, manifesting great interest in
the exorcises, and at the close addressed
the school, which I'M logic, counsel, wit,
and eloquence could not be excelled. Ja
cob Ritner, and H. If. Puffer, esqs„ ad
dressed us, and after commending pu
pils and teacher, fVelingly,and appropri-.
atoly reverted to former and early assn.
eiations with Pleasant Hall. Drs. Calif-
man and Mowers made appropriate re
marks. I Will close •with a quotation
from General Bowman's address, that "I
have not spend a day more pleasantly
since I came into.your beautiful valley."
A WITNESS
List of sales for which bills have been
printed-at-this office,: • .
ahirsday, March 1?, Mary S: Loomis,
Executor, of Dr. I. A. Loomis, deed,
Carlisle; the entire stock of household
and kitchen-furniture
Thursday, March 17, Anthony Slim
baugh,_,. Dickinson. township, . horses,-
cows, , farining imPleMents, &c.
, Friday, March. 'M. Janice 11. Davidson ) .
West Pennsboro' township, cows, pigS,
household and kitchen fnrniture, &C.
Friday, March 18, C. E. Dreebbill,.
South Middleton township, horses, cows,
farming utensils, &e.,
Sattirrday, 14411.0 I.ll—Tlionias Greason,,
in Grdason, West . I"cinisborough town
.family.borse, carriage; cow, and
die entire, stool: of household furniture:
Saturday. March 10, Modo Griffith,
Smith lifiddloton, - horses,
limisehold aril Ititcheir furniture.
..431OnilaY, Mar& 21, Jacob Goodyear,
south Middleton . ,tonwship,:horscs, cows,
young cattle, and farming implements.
OnMondaY, Tuesday aud Wednesday,
March 24 , 22,4nd 22, 'extensive sale of
personal property by Joseph L. Knottle,
Carlisle,. Pa, . . " •
TUesdriy, Maroit 22, Elias Brounonutu,
'Middlesex township, thirteen he of
liniSei3,' six yearling colts, five mulch cowe,
sows,. pigs, shoats, wagons, Cart, farming
Implements, household and kitchen far
niture. • '
3farch 22; J:olin Brown Par!
A er,, executor-of Ctlief Justice ,Gibson,
Maio,.street, , Carlisle, his eidire lot of
'household furniture. ' ; • -
''.A.411416
iIYeT Spri ng tosOiald2 ; heirevig,
• hogs,, Alderney , buly mmgans, buggy,
household furniture, &o.
•
Monday; March' 26', s; W.' Early,
j National Mete], corner of .South
Han
over and. Wont streets, 'Ca bode,
,bedding, carimting, ytables, looking
.glasses, stov es, bsM room chairs; &e.
Tuesday; Marah 20L4osniffili. Stay
"man; Carlisle; his entire - ski . * of house=
hold furniture, all of which is nearly. new:.
Xiedoosday,illarsh.Bo; ''T, - ."-;Craig..
hem', ,attornoy,„in fact toi. hairS, Seuth,
Middleton township, :household and
• • Necliiesth6 , ,-bilitth 1 / 1 ),,* N'ir
well, bxeoiitor-of
at Camp Hill, West Ponsboroe Township,
lulikoksrisith
, ".".", •
Wednesday, April' 211 , -.IL. 6horlt,,
Carlisle; 8 . 8 now chrringos end buggies
of every, description, ono were, yenre
, Neff has %hand some inry'
flne,braials of tobaceo and cigars at nick
.erate Prices. 6,ll:4lie:indulge in; the
"weed" we would recommend libiatcoair; .
ae they will be sure to be suitedi • •
• “ Olive Logap;" at Ithiaelies Hall; to
miirroiv,ight,subjpet
, It is estimated ,that in the last ten
,years the population' of Pennsylvania
labs increased nearly a— million. - The
same estimate, gives the population of
the' 'Lliited States at nearly forty-One
'
At Rippley, Sunday; Camp..
boll Howard, while on his way to church,
•,‘countered . Victor Pope, who was
armed with a rifle, and .who, after Row
ard had passed,, ' fired at him noveral
thrice, one shot taking effect in his arm:
Ou receipt of the new a constable and'
two •Other men started to arrest Pope;
but found him entrenched in a log house,
armed with a rifle and two revolvers
- and accompanied by a. big dog; and when
-they attempted the, cover Popo
.opened fire and they were , forced to
retreat. In order to dislitoge him' the
party began firing s through the door,
when be appeared at a window ,and fired
several shots, one of which took' affect
on F. Courtney - wounding him in the
arm, and another shot- struck—Benton
Reward
mother
the hand. Subsequently.,
Pipe's mother came on the scone and.
prevailed on him to 'give himself
It was found that he was wounded in
two placed—ln the right side, near the
spine, and—undor—the—laft - lower — rib. —
Both_thewounds-am-severe. - Pope W(L9 -
evidently deranged.
The biennial report of the.: ;directors'
and Medical visitors to the:liisaneAsy
lum of California, shows a fearful rapid
increase of insanity in that State. It is .
estimated that nine-tenths of the suicides
are the victims of insanity—that is per:
sons in whom mental disease is fully de
veloped, as distinguished from persons.
who kill themselves in sudden fits 62 1
frenzy from immediate causes. The,
number of persons in the State A.syluni,'
October 1;1.868, was as follows : Males,
609 ; Females, 244. Number admitted
up, to October 1, 1859 Males, 380 ; Females
10/. Total under treatment during tl'e
parr - 17335 - 1 -- disetrargetl, recuybTed — am
improved, 415, including 159 - deaths.
Compared with the population of the
State, those figures show that their is one
insane person for every six hundred of
the inhabitants. The Asylum was or
ganized in 1851 and since that period to
the date of the report (February), the to
tal number admitted was 4,596; of this
number I,ool' died. The number of
cured is 2,243, a per tentage of. nearly
fifty per cent, and surpassing the aver
r.g.ci of the best regulated and most suc
cessful ins:iitutions in the older States—
a conclusion 'which seems to have been
reached by_ careful comparison of data.
The mortality . ..among the insane in the
.periodreferre_d _to amounted. to. twenty-,
five per corit, of the admissions. The
California Legislature recently author-.
ized a commission to examine the, systems
of the institutions for the insane in the
Ailantie States.
A clergyman writing ton friend, says,
"My voyage to Emnpo is indefinitely
postponed. I have discovered the 'foun
tain of-healtht on - this - side of the Atlan
tic. Three bottles of the Peruvian Syrup
have rescued me from the fangs of the
fiend DySpepsia." Dyspeptics should
drink of this fountain,' •
BLACK WATER, Mardi 5, 1870
Mn. CrtArmarr--Srn compliance
with ypur request I write you a few lines,
iMojming you that those pictures came
siiftto hand, for which I feel very grate
o you. I think you were very suc 7
C'eSsful in getting the pictures perfect;
most all that sees them makes a remark
about their looking so natural. I believe
I have no .particular call for any more
pictures at present. if Illy° any more
I will let you know. I remain yours,
with great respect.
17mh
Tr103,1A13 R. STEF,T
FOR SALE OR RENT
The house in which I live, with or
without loth adjoining. W. J. SHEARER,
No. 1;36 South Hanover street.
March9,-3t.
C=ll=l
GRAND STEREOkIdAN
,
Dissolving view entertainment, to be
given at the First Presbyterian -church,
Carlisle, on Friday evening, March 25,
1870, by A. Ii Willards, of Philadelphia.
Subjects of illustrations: Views of inter
est infile MAY Land, scenes and in . -
cidents connected with the life of our
.Saviour-; Views of ancient Rothe; Mount
Vetarvins, , Pompeii, and Herculaneum ;
th,,eglaeiers, ravines, and, ice gorges.of
, the Alps ;,the beautiful lakes in Bwit
rrland ; together with sections of the
most ipterpsting palaces and castles, in
'Europe, intersperhed,vrith. a choice col
lection of statuary, of a refined and ele
vating character. -
In addition to these there will be ei
libited a selection of view's of the Yose
mite Valley, .with 'new and- brilliant •pic
tures Made on the spot ; a,series at Nl
agra Falls in winter, toother_with other
Pictures of National interest ; and, to
conclude with.the.recitatioti of a - beauti
fulillnetraterl poem,. bylrbeadoreTiltoni
entitled: • 4 " The 'Free - 'Church." The
stereopticon pictures' exhibited will he
en a colossal• scale and brilliantly
illwui
natcd.by the oxyhydrogenlarap: .
Price of admission for . adtilta 25 ets
children 111 ots. " ' .
Stearn pump. The pump eau bo'dia T
connected from the engine, and engine'
used for driving anykind,dt' . .tilachinoti:
gas and water pipe,. atearit
.11911'day-it
utg, Pa. - I.7feb6in
CARRIAGE FOR BALE
•
• A. tiglit carriage, :ill ~thorpiight,• ropair,,
fer salo. "Apply at the Atarracitti,,' ti)
• " 4 . 1 t...13AT011,. •
•
Marob, 1-4 t. ' '
• A . ..Pli'9tograptvGallery,
and ,doing agobd PiniaesOOon bo 'bouglit
Ohoap for oaf, if aliplod for , soon. • call
on or addrbso , • • , %.%:tv , . •
• '•!•• • :T.:b.
•
,147 f liiiquin,:t3tone dp 119111days
-I"4%;P!)nntiyliranin,'intinufabture station
ary di;reot neting
blowing- 'engines; ~.;; i t i giYer,-Thoinns and
other , tiot,tilnOt..' :Brass and' iron east,
Inge 'from ono lb. to 20,000 Jper, and ell
kindeLdf niaebAnery:
1 . , i • ,:
.Yogi , (Urea, .acting steam pumps'
.
,
'foi mliias, " 435 e., 'that will pump
froni 10 , galloOsiO 0,500 per minute, Go
toill'Zarialion, Stooo &luta 'llolllda'••
Bei:6or; AT .
1.1 A School for ,the admis . sion of Male
end Fe.mrde. students will be opened by
County Superintendent I Lindsey,
_nt
Grea'son, A:Pril 4: • Board can be bad In'
the, village, ' • . • , -
17mh2t • '
Ver - y - sorry for: dames, - but he did.'
get his picture •'at, Chapman's, or jie
would have gostho girl,
,DEW D'A...I4DES
Acknowledged to be the be kMorviri
perfume. For sale by JOHN H. RHEEM
music store, Carlisle Pa: Bmb4t
ITALIAN BEES
The undersigned wishes to dispose of
his entire stock of Italian bees. Nearly
all my .colonies are supplied with queens
reared from pure stock, imported from
Italy last summer, by Adam Grimm, of
Wisconsin. They are in good hives and
good condition. Also a lot of new hives;
surplus honey drawers, bee house combs,
&c., all 'of which will be sold
cheap at No. 109 South Hanover Street,
Carlisle, Pa. • JOAN GIITSITALL.
nrObei
THE SCHCEPPE TRW.
A full 'report of the: most interesting
and important'cabo is'now ready and can
be obtained at this ofllce. It _contains
the entire te'slimbriy in the' case, a roll
account of all the proceedings up to this
Mind,' with a sketch of Dr. Schcoppe and
Miss Steinnecke. The book will be fur
fished at the following rates.:
.._._ Oni± copy,_ 25 cents
Twenty copies, $ 4 00
Fiftycopies, 9 00
'Ono hundred.CoPies, 15 00
. Addicss, 7-
HErceLp OFFICE,
) Carl b113,.Pa
.311 . C.E.C.LAPTEOUS
FOR BALE OR RINTy---- .
The Trottle,' Of Michael iSinieh, now secripiod by
Loot l'ilinfrh, is re eel. or rent Apply to
. S. lIIDPIVURN, Jr.
- ‹lonuar'7o.tlt "-
BOWERS COMPLETE MANURE,
mado from Super Phopphatit of Limo, Ammo
nia, and Paine& - F'or elle by all loadldg &atom
A PORPECT FERTILIZRR FOR ALL OROPS
On account of the redecod cost or Haw Afateriale
low enabled to en . ' Complete Itianure,"at
lower price, and by the aid of new machinery it le
Improved in roodiioa, Glee to OttaiGY• (Warranted
free fr.= aduntralion.)
— ll2NRY — ltOWl , R7 , finnir ict ti ring Cited:Gß.
Gray's Ferry Road, Philadelphia,
Thin mnanro cont‘lni nil the elements of plan
:(bed In a 9oluble farm, contlinlng as , vell, food to ,
givlng.lnstlnereittllty to the soli.
Erp••rlance in the use of .. , tomploto 'Manure" by
thli'ber Tame.. of Cenpsylvon;a Now Janey, Del
aware, Mary , and, and of the New England States,
rttnhing_through_apario4 'Of throe yea ll' trial, has
resulted In confirming It to be TILE BEST FERTI
LIZER NOW OBESKED FOR 'BALE.
DIXON. - 81i4ttPDEP L- CO ,
40 South Dolaware avenue, Philadefrobia,
ittY;iot Te,
Bean street, Baltimore, Md.
10raar704an4sep3m
- PEIISADES.PfIA
-PLASTER WORKS,
CO.iTES STREET WHARS
CALCINED AND LAND
PLASTEN.
LT-~-~.-7-~ t-N-Q-6-A~r~.--
BONE DUST,
TdII6• •LBA,
,to., cte
ANY inquiry will recoive immediate
aNa«. - er. Satisfaction In paten and malarial
assured, and shipments promptly mado:
SMITH & ISARRIOI,
21fett" -17
THREE FARMS FOR SALE AT A
hEAT BARUAIN, In West Virplula,
ONE OF 485 ACRES!
land In rslr rendition, of yory g quality. no
dergo• d fence. Cram d, Uari.n pi lo.i in goodilsed
nod cornfortab:o Dr...11111g, timn. , ,00,4,5 lent, Coin
Ito Use,, Wagon donee. Neat House, lien House,
Spring flute et a, onri. g or good waternor the
D , reibng, 040 hail s utiderenitivatle, balance la
Wood out Timber Veld Paint Iv ante:led within
miles ot ePou'y Creek, a 51.11,0 on the lin!timore
d Ohio Ad raid. st whl h tie re lea Store, Po-t
011imrand Express Ofllre, allure ail 14 !ode of Produce
'ran t o oo'd. , artln-burg, a lune end flourleldeg
town, is lIG mtfoo d etot.t ,
,wbere the
, 1112heri prlct •
are putt for all kinds of Country Prod 'co; 2 , ) , „(gulles
dbaant In a Qtierry where good .Laneon. e ,an be
had' ice throe years w about and Coll I e burnt
r r eight cents prr busb , .l Pro Tenant , n above
Perm raked the petit ye .r GOO Bushel. Wheat, and In
cohort time ti d y mount ought be üb'ed, by use
'of Lime, ne It acts wol, 0., said Lend.:Tri a Pima
wl /be divided to salt per, ha-err, and •ld on easy
triode Price V 25 per Acre, Also, one of
TWO Hundred and Fourteen Acres
At VO per Acre. Improvements common. And
one of
Two Hundred and Fourteen Acree,
slh,por Acre. No Improvements. GOod lister
rower flu I oth.
•
The /44n41 on those Farm., is of goc.il qualty,
etearld, end tottanco in Wood nod Timber,
which commando o gout to gr- et nt Cherry !tool:Sta
tion Three V141.111< are eltunted ut.e tulle from Ch., r y
nun Smtloci - on it•o Ilattimnr,i et ohm Rai ro,d,nt
vidcbStilthiu is 4 :qui . .., Kit Ofilee tine E.preee
mid 1 ale Iron a Girlie:tne Quitri4 whe•a
I.leieeteile ho her for three•. yo..res Sro nothing.
Sferklueburx,is IB mire ille , ant:, •
• All tnu'aliatre 1 . cations the k ery healthy. I offer
them a Niro., Ls T atuc rid, hare no family, and
Wish In sew. On Sleep,' Cr. ck Station, on
_the 110hiniore d,,Olitu an, to sue .11. se Fermi,
where Ilea I ton Lane eq."; trunnt ou farm, will
go , ' all particulars, and show the hams.
A ddrass, ,
.• A, SHIT
Alpnleoi) 11 ~t.ford county, d
I EZI3
$lO,OOO GUARANTEE
hUOK , E;eala ull otiurl.RADl
Pit;it.Vpr iy Uu,it i, i ISIAt-tteng
R-.nnd. Fur an Um qUiled Dtirabitity
Tb rd. Por iti*Tii!Or'pee : od Pyvortn4 Property
sar; utly,f• t !In Etanomy.la
IT cods Ice. t.) lit with Dock Len•e, than
Any other White Lead' extant. 'TIM EMI, weight
event morn malice,. le more dumbio, and makes
whiter work.
buil( LISAD jttito cheapeat and bed.
e!!!NO
.
1i6 v 1)0 , 5 001iliANTSHI
LUCY Exc?la all otbar zotee
,Ntrt)t,lFol.!ttNnolial . ed
;; . Pecptid, Aar iteybilryted:{t,hleielle
Tian!: Ponta 116aurpimd Co i'ropertr.
Ltoity, fpr fte,gtcat *cldomy,
. .
b. be We cboaliOt., hnodlomest,-..i1 most durabto
iYbite Plant 1p the w01d... • ,
BUY OMIT,,
BOOK MO AND DUOIt ZINO;
TRY IT AND DE'CONVINCIRD:
,Epilar,ctioix cliviruulled.lty the ianntt , cturere.
'`s
. . .
B dif.K aorT 4 GB OO,L OR Si
=
• Cotipiree„Ciutbulldte.o or every deteloil,',tioneei:
Thirty.tive Ointment ;00lore, uroble. 'Cheele
Uniform,and tkoottltol,Ohndee. ,;
Sample ord. Bent by midl, lydoeleod.
Dealers' Onloiii will bopronipily:exionied by the
manuthetutore.
. . •
, :itIOXIAiIDf . ,3S CO.,
w. COR. TENTH A3D DIARI42' wpinErs,
I'RILADELI lIIA
/OR BALR . l{lol.lfgAilii 'OA RETA IL
BlJCvrcirt,A - osti.,
Dee'.ere to Itardir.tre, Pat'ntd, 0118, °inns,
FISK JECATCH,. BANKERS•
OFFIPE OF FIST & HATCH,
BANKERS AND DEALERS
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES,
, . ,
No. 5 Nassau Street,. New York,
. Tim remarkable EUCCFB. which 'attended our
ne
gothetlon of the Loans of the Ceidral Penioc Railroad
Company and the Western Pacific Railroad Company,
and the popularity' and credit which these loans
havo Maintained in the markets, bath in this route.
try and Europe, have shorn th . ht the First Mortgagee.
Ronde of wisely located, and hononbly managed
Ralltoitehi aro preineptry qecognized and readily taken
an the moat suitable, safe, and advantageous form of
Investment, yielding a morn liberal income than ran
hereafter 130 derived from Ctriyrnment BOW; .1111
AT.1141,113 to take their piece.
.ellseureel that,_ in tlm fraction
_and wept . ' adore of
sups rh r ralirrad honor, we are meeting a grata
public want, and rendering a' vtinable service—both
to timao:deys of capital and to Illose great national
worksNf le terual improvement whose inninelc
merit and substantial character entitle them to the
nee of capital and the confidence of inv.sters—we
- now offer, with special confidence and satin:kennel,
MT'
FIRST XORTGAgE BONDS
Chesapetike.and Ohi6
RAILROAD COMPANY.
. The Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad, connecting the
Atlantic oozed and the Inagoideent harbors of the
Chesapeake Hay with the Ohio Riv. r, at it point of
callable navigation, and thou, with the entire Rail-,
rood syntem and ' • water traneportation of the great
West ood Southivest, forma the addttionel
EAST AND-PEST TRUNK VINE,
to imperatively detnended for tho accommetlatlon of
the immenoo end rapidly growing transportation
beteraeci the Atlantic - tie - aboard and Europe On the
nue baud, and the great producing regions °Vibe
Ohio and Slieshisippi Valleys on the other.
'Llie importance of this Road us a new
outlet ---- from -- the - West — toThe sea nriaitilflea
— lt — lilltitirTr — Zti national - consequhnee, en.
insure. to it 00 exteaßivo through traffic from the
dal , of Ile comrletion ; while, to the development of
the extensive agricultural and mkeral resource. of
Virginia and Rest Virginia, It possesiiee, atosni Its
own line, the elements of a largoand profitable local
business,.
Ihns the great Interests, both genorel and local
which demand the compl e tion of the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad
to the Ohio river, afford the surest guars:Aye of its
success sod value; and render it-the meet important
and substantial railroad enterprise now in progress
in thin countly.
superiority me et,Eint.and Went route, and the
promiee of an immense and profitable trade awaitnag
ite completion, Intro drawn to it the s•tention anti
teeperatiou of prorninent eapitalleis and railroad
men of this shy, of Bound Judgat,nt and known in
te,:rity, whose connection with it, together with that
end tilierness men of Vtigibli
and West Virginia , Ineuren on energetic, honorable,-'
and auctreeful management.
The road IS completed and In operation from ,
Richmond to the celebrated White Sulphur Springs
of Wrat Vir,tlnfa, 227 miles. and there remain but
200 mites (now partially constructed) to be com
pleted, to carry It to the proposed terminus on the
•litriTiera 15 ,7 near-the dnotith—of -the Bandy
river, 10 miles above Cincinnati, and 350 'olies
below Pittsburg.
Lines are now projected or In proAress through
Ohio and Kentucky to this p •Int, which will conned
the Obeenpeake and - :Ctbio with the entire reilrostl
systems of the West and 9.uthwevt, end with the
Plelflc nonfood.' " '
It. valuable franchives and superior advantages
will place the Clie‘upeake and Ohio Rail end Com
pany among the richest and most powerful and
trustworthy corporations of tho country; and there
exists a present value, in completed road sad work
done, equal-to the entire antounrof the mortgage.
The details of the Loau have been arranged 5,1113
special rilerence to the 'wants of all classes of in
ventors, and combine the varinus restores ol'chn
van lenqe, tasty, and'pretectlun against loss •r fraud.
The Binds t re in denominations
Philadelphia
X 51,000, $5OO, and $lOO
?boy will bo Igouod ua
COUPON BONDS, PAYABLE TO BEARER,
and may be hold In thn't tom; or
no Bond may be regi,tered In the name of- th
owner. ohlt the coupon• romaluing payable
beuror a•tnrhed, the priu&pal Laing then le/stirrer
hie only ou the books of the dompnru, un'eNra' -'
pe.•hi ad / Laurel.; or ' -
•
Tk&upous may be "deltched and can Bled, the
Bond mode a Ponnineitt 11...gletemd Bond, tra corer.
able out, na
,the b , obi of the company, and the
IntereAt made payable only to the regittertd owner
or his a tornoy.
the three anon! will Lo known respectively 1111
Ist. " Coupon Bonds payable to
Bearer."
2d. " Registered Bonds w ith Coupons
attached."
"Regiatered Boil& with Coupplas
detached,}' , • -
•pnd'ehnuld 1.0 no de t. tinted hy cerre,poudenta
Oeclfylug the elne. or Bonds deslred. ,
They have Thirty Years to run
.10111 JlVllory 16 1811, with byer :mot at NIX. pared,
per 1,11910.11,)111,Norky,. bar 1, 1811)
Dltr OPAL. AND INURES'S' DAN AIME IN OCILD
IN TUC CITY O NNW YORK
Tbo In oreyt Is irkyable lu
NAY A?iD
,Ti t),V,11)1BR R,
: that It maj toko tho place of that °Nilo earlier,
haul; of Five Twenlloo, and omit the convenience of
-oar Mend! Who already -bold. Coritral and Wietern
Teethe Ponds, with Inter Cat payable in January and
July, end who may desire, In making .additional
triveohnen4, to have their interest receivable at
different eoeeo m of the year.
The Loan to 'manned by a mortgage upon tho . entire
lion of road, from Illchmond to the Ohio river, with
-the crolpateut and all other yroptlity nod appurt6;
names connected thercyolfh „ .....
A Sinking Fund of iTOO,OOO par ennur.. lake
tided tor the redemption of the nunds, to take ? Met
one'yeer atter the . taimp'etlen of the road.
qlfe'mortgage to f0r*i5,00..,000, ,if %flitch Sa,Goo,ooq
will he reserved and held to trust fur the redemption
or ontatending bonds of the Virginia 'Control . ita I/-
rood Company, now merged in the Cheesliesko and
. •
of the remaluing $13,0J0,000, a eudicient Drama
will he Bold to complete the road to the Ohio river,
Perfeed oad frop'rove the portion nor in operatfon;
and thoroughly equip the whole' for a largo and
active, traffic. . •
The prevent prfee le 00 and neeruad Interest.'
A Loat_so 'erupt), secured, so carefully guarded,
and so certain hereafter to command n pronqebt
piece among the ihyoclte . seourftlea In the mArketa,
both of this coy try end gorope, be ft once
ergreclittkd fed clolcleljatthibrbed.
Wry reopectfully,
• FISIC &
` ~ ~~
..P. B.—Wo ha.o leaded pamphlets ociatainhipulk,
particular., stattstiditi detalle , Maps, eta., ir64l1 1 1411
the PrP./ I ,d,iPd Vol? !indication; , '
14 buy sold, Act I
, :GOVERNMENT BONA) 84
=III
.ond recelye troracconOto Of'
DANHEI,
DArmirto, ."
00111;011ATIONS,
SEM
and balers rut I
February 16, 1640.
OP TILE
, Offer the, largest stock to be found in this country,
and unequalled In choice, variety, nod cheapness,
-conapdsing-thunktest Nikita:l novelties
Orders coticited, and prompt attention given.
24feb79-3tu
Dealers in Hardware, Iron, Cutlery, Ztn.,
hereby anueouca 1.0 the public, that tbily intend
selling everything In their line, either wholevele
retail, at prices much lower than can b. bought Vitt
odd* of l'biladolpbl4
Trees
Nene,
Shenk',
•
boo,
Forks,
Rakes,
Spades,'
Crow bars,
Slekae,
Pitks•
Alto a full and wall selected assortment of
Mechanics' Toole,
Plows, Rumen, Cbalos, Groin bogs,
and Hay Elevators of MI descripl ions
GUNS, PISTOLS, POWDER, ELIOT, CAPS,
and ammunition of nfl kind.
boaluelis we hope to redolire a continuation of the
ALL PERSONS knowing themselves
lodebted to Henry Saxton are requested to
make Immediate settlement, and those haring
cishos to prespnt them 1:/r settlement., no I wish to
close op my hooks to January 1.1 1870
Z7Jan7o, HENRY BARTON.
DE HAVEN & BROTHER,
UNION AND CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD
Na. 40 South Third etreel, Philadelphia
Accounts isectcsil.,.sild luterceL ollOwed on dnPy
1.1,91,e5.• .Statitet tl rhea .t oglat
Write 7i. ly
PACIFIC' GUANO COMPANY
J'ofi"N B. REE-8E :&. CO:,
120 South be/aware ave., Philadelphia,
10 South atroot, Baltimore.
SOLUBLE l i Atilklo GUANO
No fortlitior introduced
. to the farmers of ;he
MMHG and Pouthore St aVs boa given mere general
and uniform a ttlarnatliin than AN guano
The trade tn. it hei otetdily bentlteeil until the
dioatumprhn now•throuuhout the ehttro country for
exeeds tiukirof,any ott?oifertligeor
vae target carpal. lavulTed la Ito
,Iroduic:.on
afford. ttio.surout goarontoo of he coati:mad excel.
• , .!gfr t. •
ittnee.: wole . oompony he fat {rooter lOtorcolt to
ne,Niustth
A.pd,ui A ndney or Ito jraao than! any ouhubor of
coaeumenvell4 have; )lance It le (141141405 t la.ovest
of the OolitilOny to put the boat furtilliOt .Into mar
ketyllhet their - shied by the beet
sclointlfic a Wl* can produce,
, if•
thte guauo is sad at retail by local agents of titTn
IMI
comrittyrtbrnughout, /Fp* Joretey, DolaMare, Nan
ord . tirpoithorp Bfittos, a.o t :st‘ ryboleanle
11 1 . 1 30ELLANEOUS
MIGGS I El46s I LiGS! EGGS
•.; • •
.Ptokildglit Brahma Collie, pea combed, strictly p ure fromimpoi tea etoek.
1 3 . . ER, DOZEN.
Ot;tei w9!l be took.] unless necompanted by
the eatit. •
A fov,' pairs for solo. $4.00 PER PAIR "A I, w
Half• Breed Italian Beeti,
for 1010 to movable comb hircaLchcait. Add 3 owl
O 1.r.:110M.11,
P. O. tior.
Curb&lo,
thunt7o
---
NEW CARPETINdif
WE Aral NON OPENING A PULL LINE OP
I'CiNNION AND DOSIEBTIC tANPi7SI,
OIL CLOTHS AND &TATTING?, OP ALL GRADES,
Which wo aro offeeng at greatly roduocOl pr:ces
from last season
LEEDOM, SHAW & STHWART,
685 MARKET STREET,
I=
'l,l,Je 4tuo
APEis'a AND RUMMER IMPORTATION_
U3lO.
1070.
Ribbon°, Millinery, and Straw- Geod;
A RMSTRONO, C.A.TOR CO., .
Reporters nret Jobbers of
BONNET,,TRISINING, AND {TEM' RIBBONS
Bonnet Silks, Satins, and Velvets, .
Blonds; Netts; Crapes, Ruches, Flowers, Feathers,
Ipillorkti, St rIIIY Ponuots, and Lodtes` nate, trimmed
a od untrimmed, Shalt.. Roods, dze.
237 AND 290 13ALTI310R13 510E137",
Baltimore, MI,
1870.
HARDWARE
lIENRY BAXTON
H. S&XTON & CO.,
N 0.16, EAST MAIN 6TREET,
Carlisle, Pa.,
Oar stock consists to put ca'
:31xuaNa__11 TP4L44,OE-A-LL-JiESCRIPTIONIif
Patna,
Oils, •
• Glass, '
•
•
Putty,
- Varnishes,
Cement,
Plaster,
Sand,
Powder,
Safety fuse,
Table add Pocket Cutlery
13=
YARM BBLLB,
Thankful for pmt favor., by atrict Attention to
I=l
131.1IIMREI DEA.LERE LN
1,1
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES,
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS,
StII and Exclanngs nll Igloos of
U. S. BONDS,
cm the moat literal terms.
GOLD BOUGHT AND SOLD
=I
COUPoNIi OAHERD
Ettleklllbougllt nr.d told on Conolnisslnn only
0 t VITAL, $1,00,000
tiENERAL AGENTB,-
canm
•
J 138 1 ,1 8.8E148 00;
MISCEL,LANEdIIs
pITBLIC NOTICE.‘—AII the 1101:
.A D KITCHEN FUNNITUI.E,
chaVide;.and offwe of the estate of Chief Ji
Mao" trill ha twirl at Me late reeldonee on
et•eet, Clrlhle, ON 'I IJESDAY TILE , 7
WE
BEO,JAD OF ifA JIM 1870, , at tea o'elout,
and continue front day to day, until all urn cold
Akiy • For parthularth,pe hand bine:
JOUN D1t0.%0 YARNED
Executor of J. It. Gibe,
3u3bte
NEWW BANK BUILDING.—Se;
for the erects n of * a Brick
tho batotig t h of Shipvetiablirg,
stories high, 42x,103.1tebt; ard COPlrtor f,
all material, will he received en or bole ile ro the ti ro
second Instant, at the Partners' a d I
to Shipponstairc. Drawings and spec.ficitions
beacon by callag on the uniontlgne.l, IWO lei
the. Dank P"
t2ll grebur, AfArell 1, 1870
LECTURE.—Go find hear the elocra
TO 1117'13. G 0 UG
At Rheem's Dail, Carlisle, April 1, eight oicioek
Subject—FACT AND FICTION.
Got your tlrketn In thne, at Itheam'e Music Star
3mlibt
COM S SFIELLERS AND oh),
Hickok's Portable Cider Mill
,
B. Gardner & Co's: Portable Cider 111:
Star Corn Sheller, (tbreo sizes.)
Cannim Corn Sheller',
Nation"' Fodder Cotter, (three st x n
Cumberland Double -Action Harrow,
Together watt other
AG it ICUVIIMA L IMPLtNIIINTS
For sale at the Carlisle Foundry and Machine Wo,
F. OAhDNEII, & CO.
Bap, 3,2 m
IVERY, SALE, AND EXCHANC
L
STABLE.
J. L. BTERNBIA it, BROTHER,
In roar, of Dcatz Zioupe.
NORM AND CARRIAGES TO ITIRE
_lB7O.
_Opt ZZAAKINIIII.II2r/.101,:4111,A2,43Ei0ittt82-tIOTECC:--
CAIIIVIAORB 113112QIEHED FOR PITIMAL
3. P. BLI.LER.
4rir N. B. Stable room for 60 bead of bones (
keep.
l'ileb7o
CARRIAGES AND BUGGIES
NO HUMBUG!
Fam now getting np the /argeet lot of work eve
made in Carlisle, and am preparing fur another sal
!n—dprii-nest. -
Call at tbd shop and examine the work before it
finished, so that yon may be satisfied that I too nigh
log tut tiro BEST MATEIiIALS ut all klude.
Beery et,i le of ,
CARRIAGES, DECRIES, SAING WAGONS, A.
ready mad, or mado to order. All now work guano
tecd.
Faring been onco.refol for four years t boo b.)
etrict uttoutlon to buiduess to mirlt a coati t.uauce
pairoung..
Do not forget the place, roe. Pitt and tooth inreets
Carllilo, Pa.
Wa.7o Sto
T M. MASoNREIMER.
CI •
Dealer In
EHOICE FAMILY =GROCERIES,
FINS QUALITY OF TEAS, PURE SPICES
QUEENSWARE,
GLASSWA
FAMILY FLOUR
SALT AND P I I H
ALL RINDS OF COUNTRY PRODUCR,
BOUGHT AND BOLD
aourimzsr amnia PITT AND PAIFRET STREETS
10dee69 • •
CANDY I
Th subscriber keeps couttantly 04 hand, nt Ho.
30, West ?dam street, a large stock of French and
Amerlyan Cand.es, huth,..Frults, sr., eghslatlng of
ORANGES, FILBERTS,
LEMONS. PECAN. NUTS,
RAISINS, - ENGLISH WALNUTS,
FIGS, CREA if NUTS.
PsUNELLAS. . • • GROUND NUTS.
COCOA NUTS, AND CHESTNUTS.
ALMONDS, ,:',ll
,
TAFFIES OF EVERY VARIETY,
each no Walnut, focranut. fefg, Frut, Butter, Faoleb,
• 'Cocoa Gum, and Cocoa Strips.
FRESR:CARODIEL EVERY DAY,
manufdrttnelantely, and can supply the Trade
and linckstera on reanounble term,
Do not forget the p/aen,
ANI - I , Io:UIVE . ST MAIN STILEET,
CARLISLE ) pEIIN'A.,
'D. W. BURKHOLDgt
17feb70
JI - G CALLIO,
20 WIBT 3111,1 STaldt?
CARLISLE, PENNA.,
The lIATTEit of Cer
Ths latist Allan lust. teciltted I
The Intent .g lee always on hand 1 t
BILEC irA.TB from We beet ITaiCuLic tura. I I
FA,?IIIONABLE lIATS just out 111
tit G.CALLIO althea to call atlentlonito tilt large
EMS
RA T.B AND CAPS
He manura tur.a lista ordf r, and Etse !Go bu•t
arrangements fur coloring Mt', Woolen Goode,
and 0 - verceat . s, at abort notice
The lAgliest CAM PRICES I.llld for
C 0 - IJ - N TR:Y tr-R.S
ifiralvs mil ♦ oact."“
No 24 2L&2R Elapt."r
10eop89
t f . CALDWELL 4 co.
• JEWELERS,
ANb IDIPORTER.B,
002 arikeTZTl:rr 13TICICT, PIIILIZDRiPAI24.
in? (any Mtn Cp;183.4:100D2
Al 11111131481 C VARIETY OF
GOLD PtATOILLO.
DIAMONDS,
311VirELAY,
..MATED,WIdOI,
CLOCKS, BRONZES,
I?o,lpplZU FANCY GOODS,
FINE PkIEFIENS, ko, ko
Alt persotis dimislng rt. olly fins iirtfcles. ralialda In
quality. Imp moderato pride( are certain to Lo
Pleased by, our escoodineli litre, and satiod runes
%Um. oyr, 14,1X1k Is kept always. VI, 14 additions
front first sources.' , ' .
Our Wm* Is plonnuurad ono of the meet alemt I
Au .111 d 411 , i nuo pirth.P vlnltte • the city muaoi
U
II
II
UM
NO WOMBLIG!!
EZEMM
STONEWARE
WOODEN, AND 4
NIILLOIVIVAIIE
lIVITURAW OP
CANDY I!
The HAT rElt of eir!leee I !
SIEMER WARE,
wmatntia SILVER