mtUM . fro cal items.' 1=1:I Next Week.— ln pur ee of nn honored custom of ninny ' oiHcrvnnco, no paper will bo is from tills office next Week. o;ir seem to think tha they nro as I, entitled to a Holiday as, any . chins of men. They say it is an ulnpo Hint “all work and no play j jiickadull boy,” and we can sytn fse vv ith this sentiment, for it met .ipprobation when we played the of apprentice. We have, there ■heerfally granted our boy’s re- • business office ami job depart will be open as usual. hat—Alexis.' 'HISTSIAS— Monday soNAHIjE amusement—Skating. JVV .—There was a light full of snow iis vicinity on Tuesday last. e great, unknown—people who advertise. people are now busy huntirig itmas goods,' (T\ Glaus is about. His work mil on Monday next. king cakes, minije pies, and pluck :urkeys goes bravely on. .ME warmers are pretty and prop •otectors during this wintry weath- may just ns well get ready for itums—because it will come any- jsF, in search of Christmas Pres hould consult our advertising col 1, before purchasing. . joo Fast--Tlig mail trriiu west, runs entirely too fast through %"• ' A |o got close up to the stove, toast ®|r feet and smoko, a cigar, these ironings, is a seasonable pleasure. lEkaminb the labels on this paper, ml If you find that you have not paid brjthe Volunteer, do so at once. lithe turkeys think they nre having a Md time of it, on high feed—but let too wait till Christmas, they ' won’t motile so much. |Early rising used to be an indicrtion jfihrift—but about this town it gener (Jn happens that tho early risers are iflena are not attending to business, ranequontly their products are quite line. It is said that “eggs are eggs” Btnow, which will be found out by Smiting for them. ; wb hope our citizens will remember Ojmtronize the Fair of the Cumberland I® company, which begins at Rheem’s toll on'the 23d instant. mvKßr bv left a lot of sausage on the ■litile of the editor of the Phillipsburg MirucU, while all hands were out of lti| office, and a cruel cotempnrary en 'qaires, “ Did anybody lose a dog.” iiDVANTAOE Oli ApVERTISINO.— Last' i#«ek we mentioned—in a three-line lo that we had a farm for rent. Inside ofjlie three following drys we had eight •Wphcants for the farm, to one of whom &U 9 rented on good terms. Ho much will bo of, interest to sportsmen to ,'l|srn that wild turkeys are plentiful in hpjd county. A few days ago a resident shot three out of a flock of Seven—two at one fire and the other ;TOh the remaining load. |;|VPEW'Of our citizens complain that |Mnr chickens are troubled with snm- Mm Imlism. The fowls walk off in t&ir sleep and never come back again, flnndry “ amendments” are suspected monconraging this bad habit. It is understood that four members the Ways and Means Committee are favor of a reduction of the tax on Pacco to sixteen cents per pound on JP grades. KThe Carlisle Deposit, First National il Farmers’ Banks will be closed on |Hm'stm-is and New Years. Notes due ?.ojp cither of those days, and payable in !tank, are payable the day before—Sat ijlikliiy. |.,|gldeon Moyer, of Whitehall; Perry ‘.county, owns a cow which gave birth ti tan extraordinary large calf last week. I| was born dead, however, but weigh ™ 200 pounds. JfOE.— Nearly all the ice houses in iis place have been filled with a first |te quality ot ice, varying from three six indies in thickness. The stock id in is large, and an “ ice famine” text summer is not among the proba bilities. 'fa- - ■ All over America and Europe win j’;d|r has set in this year, not only earlier ~;Mian usual but with unusual severity. 'JBherc is every reason to anticipate a 'pOoro than usually severe season, and -Swhutvcr-cnn-he donato-escape ltailisi\d_ spillages and alleviate the sufferings f|oiat it will cause should be done (gjuickly. I Bio Hogs —The Easl Ward is ahead I big hous. About eight months ago f"ter Bpuhr purchased three hogs of A. !■ Welsh, which he killed on Monday isl. They weighed respectively ,4G7j, 30j and 394 pounds. We doubt whether hree larger hogs haye’ been killed in the J aunty this winter. Samuel Goodyear slaughtered three icrs last week, their net weight being 14.007 pounds. ■g Fine Porkers.— Mr. David Yeingst % lightered for Mr. J. H, Sboffder, of H Uonroe township, one day last week, i'o Cheater White hogs, sixteen months !■ Their weight when dressed, was pounds, being an average of 307 lumls. This is another evidence that 6 Chester Whites are the best and o, t profitable hogs for farmers to raise. Mf. Samuel Leidigh, of this place, also Wghlered , *a hog last week, the net, -PPit of which when dressed, was 510 jS'Ounda. ra, Sale Bills.—We would remind onr Ifiomls throughout the county, that ;#vo are prepared to print bills for sales irjK real and personal property, in the finest style. We have an extensive assortment of large type, and cuts of M Bt ock, &c., and are, therefore, prepared I ,0 furnish our customers with an H attractive hill. We hope our friends H"’ho intend having vendues; will not forget us, when they order their | Printing to ho done. Wo are also ; Prepared to do all kinds of fancy si Printing in the very best style of the |J ll rf. Give us a trial. CHRISTMAS. Monday next will recur the anniver sary of the birth of Christ—u day cele brated throughout the Christian world in commemoration of tjmt grandest event in the history of the human race. What an era it was I How do the greatest of other events in the history of the World sink into insignificance by comparison with that! Since His ad vent, eighteen hundred and seventy one years have glided away Into the eternity of the past. During that pe riod of time what mtghty changes have been wrought ?n the world I What do not art and science and civilization owe to the inculcation of the great law of love, which was the corner stone upon which he built? “Love your ene mies.” “A new commandmenj;! give unto you, that ye love one another.” Such were the simple precepts upon which is reared a system “grander than' all philosophy, more enduring than the kingdoms of earth, more perfect than human codes, more ennobling than science and art, and more conducive to the welfare of_ humanity than all other agencies combined. The birth of Christ not only opened to the world a now era in which the arts of civilized life have grown and. multiplied, but it gave an added value to the life of every indi vidual within the scope of Christendom. His teaching gave a grandeur and dig nify to every unit in the great sum of humanity, never felt or known belore. A human life dedicated to the pursuits, which he enjoined, carries about it a halo of glory from the cradle to tile grave. It has the sure promise of an immortality beyond the tomb. “He went about doing good."— Through the mist and shadows of more than, eighteen centuries, that simple record of his illustrious life survives and inspires his true followers to emu late his example. A pillar of humani ty, he towers as much above all other men as his simple religion of love towers above the systems of human philosophy and wisdom, and to him the world pays its homage. With Ifis eye of faith turned to his Great Proto type, the dying Christian exhorts his fellows to “ Keep tho faith ami light tho battle, For a cowd awaits you, Lo! X behold tho glory breaking f Do not hold mo! Lot mo go.” That the CJiristian world commemo rates tho day of his birth, is no matter of wonder. It owes to his memory a debt of gratitude that can never be paid. The self-abnegation, tho meek ness, thespotless virtue wh'ch ennobled his life can never be equalled among the children of men. His code of laws is a priceless legacy to the world. Then lot the world bow in adoring homage to his memory on his natal day. Let it emulate his virtues. Let a new re solve fill the hearts of all who share the light he shed upon the world, to follow his example in works of charity and love. Eemembering that he lived for all men and all ages, let every follower of his renew his resolution not to live for himself alone, hut to brighten his pathway to eternity by relieving the sufferings of others, by thinking chari tably of his neighbors, by kind words and Christian deeds, and by trampling down and stifling the low and greedy instincts of his coarser nature. So may we all properly celebrate Christmas day, and so doing may rise “ On stopping stones of our dead solves To higher things.” “ Aud deem tho Irrevocable past .Not wholly wasted, wholly vain, .If rising on Us wrecks at last, To something nobler we attain.” We tender.our readers the congratu lations of tne season, and wish one and all, old and young, high and low, rich and poor, saint and sinner, a right 11 merry Christmas.” May it be their good fortune to surround bountifully spread tables, pass the day enjoyably, and have a good time generally.— Christmas! As we write the word thoughts of happy, hilarious, long-to be-remembered festivities flit through our mind. Christmas! What associa tions cling argund its memories.— Away, then, for the time, .with all thoughts of sorrow, with all memories that perplex the mind or- afflict the heartland let. us think of nothing but imparting or receiving happiness and pleasure. This is no season for eom plainiHg. The old owe it to tlie young that no shade of sadness should cheek their fervor of expectations of enjoy ment, The rich owe it to the poor that charity with open hand and heart,should, be busy in dispensing its gifts at the peri od which reminds us of Uiiri, who give all for us. The happy owe it to the afflicted, that the “ bruised reed” si mil be lifted.up and the sorrowing heart shall not,go uncomfo rfed. But, above all, it is to the dear little ones that we owe at this time our smiles and favors It is emphatically childhood’s holiday, and it is the privilege of all to admin ister something, though it be a “ trifle light as air,” to its enjoyment. Lot us all welcome this, returning holiday, forgot old grudges and form new friendships. Though it comes as -the-harhinger-(>f-a-dying-y<iar,-it-alsp_ c anes as the herald of a new one—one that may bring us blessings and Joys not anticipated. I.et us observe it in the spirjt of Christian fortitude and resignation ns to what Is past and with hope and confidence as to what is yet to come. A Happy Christmas and Joy to All, Death of William Reily —A tele gram from Philadelphia gives us the melancholy information that ouf well known townsman, William Relley, was found dead in his bed at the Girard House, (where bo was book-keeper,) vesterday- (Wednesday) morning. Mr. Roily was a most excellent citizen, and was well known throughout the county, having acted ns Clerk to the Board of County Commissioners for many years. Wo regret his death sincerely and sym pnthi.se with his afflicted family in their bereavement. Mammoth Oyskrs.— Allison (opposite the Bentz House, High street) makes It a point to keep big oysters. Ho sent us a present of a dozen yesterday, and. con sidering that an oyster is an oyster the world over, iwe attempted to swallow one, Itwus no go, and had we not de sisted la our rash attempt, there would have been one editor less in Carlisle at this writing. They were, indeed, the, largest and most luscious oysters we have overseen. Mr. A. Intends to keep plenty of “ the same sort” on bund during the winter months. .Tun weatheu on Wednesday last was the coldest we have experienced in this Hendon this season. Complimentary Banquet to Judge Graham. - At a meetlng.of the members of the Bur of Cuinheilnud county, held In the Library (Room, on Saturday, De cember 2d. it was unanimously resolved, “That an entertainment should be tendered Hon. J. H. Graham, to which his associates, the members of the new Bench, and others should be invited, and that an executive committee bo appoint ed to take charge of the entertainment, and make ad necessary arrangements.” John Hays, M. C. Herman and Wil liam Kennedy, Esqrs., were appointed an executive committee, and the follow ing letter was then addressed to Judge Graham ; Carlisle, Dec. 2, 1871, Hon. James H. Graham, Diar 'Sir;— The undersigned, mem bers of the Carlisle Bar who have been officially connected with you ns Presi dent Judge of our Courts, desire, on your retirement, froth the Bench, to testify our high appreciation of your character and services to the public, during an honorable and useful official career of twenty years, respectfully request that yon will aceept a Dinner to be given by them, on a day to suit your convenience, that we may have an oppnrtunijy of ex pressing the regard and respect we per sonally entertain towards you. Lemuel Todd' M. C. normal! W. H. Mtlli-r- E. E. BoltzbooVer W. M. Penrose - Jos. Httnor R. RI. Henaersou . Alf. RI. Kbauds W. J. Hbenrer John R. Rllller John P. Khonds George 3. Emlg O P. Humrlcb John rornmnn_ John Flays W. B, Bnller P, E R'aß'abKhlln - George H. Goetz WHllnm Kennedy J. A. C. RlcCuno ' Rf Williams w, A. Lindsey W. P. Sadler J. ,H. Urnhnm, Jr. J. Rl.Wennloy Theo, Corn man To wbioh Judge Graham sent the fol lowing reply: C'ABLISLB, Deo. 11, 1871, Dear Sirs:— l have received your Very kind and complimentary request to ac cept a dinner, tendered by the members of the Carlisle Bar, on my retirement from the Bench, as a testimonial of your appreciation of my services to the public during a judicial term of twenty years. Nothing can be'more gratifying to a public officer, and particularly lo one clothed with the very grave and respon -lb(e duties pertaining to the office of President Judge Involving the lift*, lib erty and propriety of the citizen, than to receive the commendations of those most competent -to judge correctly of judicial honesty and integrity. Appreciating your kindness, I will be pleased to..meet with you, and partake of \our hospitality* at such lime and place as you may designate Very respectfully yours, ■ .1. H. Gra'uahe. To G°neral Lemuel Todd, Wm. H. Miller. E«q., and others, members of the Carlisle Bar. The banquet- was fixed for the 10th inst. f and on'Tuesday evening, shortly after eight the company an setnhled iu the spacious parlor of the Benlz House. In addition to Judge Graham, aud the members of the Bar, .there were present, as invited guests, Judge Jutikin, Associate Judges Hugh Stuart, Thus. P. Blair, John Clemlenin aud Robert Montgomery, James Hamil »on, Esq., and Messrs. Bratton of the Volunteer , and Wallace of the Herald, who represented the Press. About half patft eight, the company were invited to repair to the dinibg room, which was in.itself a sight beauti ful to behold. The room and life tables were handsomely decorated, and the banquet was.such as not only reflected great credit upon Mr. Bentz, but was probably the finest entertainment of the kind ever given In Carlisle. For the benefit of those who were not so lucky as to be present, we give the bill of fare in full: THE BANQUET. . eiATdtfSTITIA, RITAT COELUai. Stiup'—OyttLQV Soup. Boiled.— ! Trough’s Celebrated Philadelphia Ham. BUle DWie.?.—Young. Chickens, breaded and boiled, Chicken Salad, Oyster Sauce, Frlud Oysters, Haw Oysters, Cranberry Sauce. Rocute.— Roast Turkeys, Roust Chickens, . Roast Duck, Currant Jelly; Prairie Chickens, lihntrcd with Oysters;. Partridges, eluded with •rtters. Relishes.— Celery, Mangoes, Pencil Pickle, Plum Fickle, Coleslaw, East India Pickle. Pear Pickle. Tomato Catsup. Champion Sauce.Toma* to Fickle, Cantaloupe Pickle, Cucumber Pickle, Chow Chow, Onion Pickle, Cherry Pickle, Vegetables.— Mnshecl Potatoes, Stewed Toma toes, Millet’s sugar Corn, Oyster Plant, Elina Beans, Stewed Onions. Pastry.-- Mince Pie, Lemon Custard. ' Dessert,— Tea. C< flee, Raisins, Paper Shelled Almonds, Havana Granges, Apples, Cheese, Hnow Custard, Raspberry Ice Cream In Pyra mid, Lemon Ice Creun In Pyramid. Madeira J*lly In Pyramid. Fruit Cake, Lady Cake,White, Mountain Ash Cake, Assorted small Cakes French Bon Bona. IFmt's.—Champagne. Superior Old Sherry, Superior Old Port, superior Old Rhine, Mine Ancient Old Ry*» Whiskey; Mine Ancient Old Pihet Coatilllouo Brandy. After everybody hud partaken, the fp’- lowlng toasts were proposed by General Todd, who presided, and were responded "Our Quest." To which Judge Graham responded as fo’Tows'; -Mr. Chairman and Gentlemen : T hardly know In whnt words to con vey to you my thanks for your kind and geperous mark of esteem. This even ing’s entertainment Is peculiarly grateful to my heart, because the actors have been thecritics and censors of mv judicial life. You, as members of the bar; have watch ed the course of Judge with careful scru tiny. ami alter twenty vears observation, when the judicial robes am laid aside and I am again an humble citizen, yon le der this token of your appreciation. Coming as it does from you here present, •It is most ngneuble. for it induces me to believe ihat my life has not been In vain, and that my honest endeavors to do impartial Justice receive your hearty ap prnvnl. Perfection Is an attribute of God; to err is human; wherein my.judg ment has been at fault, you discern an error of'the head lyirt not of the heart, and to yon I say that after our long and intimate relations as judgeatu) altorne* s. f am Impny in your esteem and good will; and proud to know that after the ~MiTfiTh"~of‘~partizan”fee!lng-h«B-8|miiL-Hp_ tome, and the apber judgment of com mon sense and reason resumed its sway, you thus generously express iour klndlv feelings and approbation of the manner I have di-chorged my official duties, I am your guest ;to night, the guest of the Carll-Ie Par. You, gentlemen, have un honorable and enviable reputation to maintain. Upon you has fallen the mantle of some of Pennsylvania’s most prolmind jurists. From this bar have gone forth men who have graced and honored the, Hupreme Bench. Who m wm do not know of Gibson ami Duncan, tsi»i that other great Jurist and distin guished advocate of the Carlisle Bur, David Watts? AnTl who of y« u do not admire these for their learning and dis tinguished ability as jurists? Such as these have here 'earned the first rudiments of the profession which they adorned, and to your keeping Is entrusted the reputa tion of the Carlisle Bar. which those giants did so much to advance. Bee to It that this legacy Is well Kept, and that a reputation already State-wide, shall not lessen In your hands. As I glance about mo to-night through the length and breadth of this room, I fall to discover a single face that I met at the bar when I was admitted to prac tice, except our friend Mr. Hamilton, who has honored us with his presence to night. A wondrous change these years have wrought! And us T look around I almost feel lonely in the absence of forms then so familiar. Where are the once familiar faces of Andrew Carothers, Geo. A. Dyon, Isaac B Parker, VVm. Ramsey, Samuel Alex ander, Cbas. B. Penrose,* John William son, Johd I). Mahon, VVm. M. Biddle, mid Hugh Gallagher? Go to yonder cemetery, and the cold marble will an swer the question I They calmly repose In the quiet of the grave until “ the lost trumpet shall sound, and this corruptible shall put on jncorrupilon. and this mor tal shall put on immortality ” Of the fourteen members of the bar which my memory now recalls as In active practice when I was first admitted, but four enrvivor-Mr* Metzgar, Mr. Hamilton, Judge Watts and Bishop M f - Cnakry. The two former, years since, have retired from the active and laborl-. ous duties of their profession, and are now happily enjoying, in a greeh old age, the fruits of .(heir labors. Otium cum dignitatc. The two latter, the jun iors In years of the former, still engaged In the Active duties of life, with the ener gy of youthful vigor. Judge Watts hon ored with an honorable place In the administration of govern ment, the Bishop leading the wayward wanderers In the green pastures and be , side the still waters of eternal life. Gentlemen of the Carlisle Bar: [ sbalfr always treasure ns very precious to me, the remembrance of this evening spent in your company, as your guest. It is a legacy more valuable tbau gold or jewels, folp It is an evidence of your ap preciation of my official duty. Nothing that X can bequeath to posterity will be more highly prized, for neither moth nor rust can corrupt, nor can It be stolen away. Aud when lam summoned to ap pear before the Great Judge and have been laid away beneath the clods of 'the valley, thfeu men will speak of It. _\\The Jjidicinrj/ of Pennsylvania v ” re sponded to by Hon. B. F, JuhUin.”~* '■ “ The Legal Profession responded to by R. RI. Henderson. “ The Cumberland County Bar” re sponded to by Wm. H. Miller,. "The Federal Government ,” responded to by Cbas. E. Rlaglaughlln. *« The State of Pennsylvania ” respon ded to by Hon. J. M. Weakley. A volunteer toast brpught our venera ble townsman James Hamilton. Esq., to his feet, who gave some interesting reminiscences of his early practice at the bar. The iollowlog miscellaneous toasts were drank: The Press—Responded to by John B. Bratton , Eeq.; of the Volunteer. The Associate Judges—responded to by Hon. Hugh Stuart. The Committee—responded to by Wil liam Kennedy and M. C. Herman, Esq*. The members from Bhippenaburg.— Responded to by A. J. M’Cune, Esq. Our Guest—responded to by Geo. Z, ; B*blz, and W. J. Shearer, Esqs. The Loquacious Member—responded to by C. P. Humrich, Esq. The Heavy, Men—responded to by J. M. Wallace, Esq, The New York Bar—responded to by Thomas Tweed, Esq. (of New York.) The Young Members-responded toby James S. Graham, Jr., and John Corn man, Esqs. - The Members from Meehanicaburg— responded to by Joseph Kituer, Esq, The members from Newvillei Re sponded to by George H. Goetz. “ William B. Parker, Esq.; Our Consul to Zunte.” Responded to by W. F. Sad ler, Esq.; “Our Butler.!’ Responded to by W. B. Butler, Esq. “The.lnfant Members.” Responded to by Geo. H. Emig and W. A. Lindsay, Esqrs.; Hon. Frederick Watts—Responded to by Wil liam Kennedy, Esq. A Grand Concert.— Rheem’s Hall was .crowded, on Friday evening last, with us intelligent and brilliant an audi ence as wee/er saw assembled in this borough, to listen to the concert of* the Mendelssohn Quintette Club of Boston- The concert was a splendid success, from the first to the lust number on the pro gramme their performance was so artistic, so highly finished, as to leave no room for adverse criticism; It was the very soul of music. As individual perform ers they are unsurpassed. Mr. Heindl’s performance on the flute, was superior to anything we ever heard before. While in the solo for violin, by Mr, Schultze, the audience seemed to loose all self-con sciousness in the exquisite sweetness of the music. The fantasy for clarinette, composed and performed by MK Ryan, merited and won an encore. The vio- Hncello is not generally considered an instrument of melody, but in the bands of a master like. Mr. Fries the belief does not hold good. His representation of different instruments, was inimitable.— Last, though not least, is Mrs. Weston, who, in addition to beauty of face and person and a most tender and winning smile, Ims a sweet and powerful mezzo soprano voice, admirably adapted to tbe singing of English ballad music, which she rendered in effective style and which added greatly to the evening’s entertain ment. We have before said that the lecture committee did a wise thing in deciding that at least one entertainment of the course should be a concert, and we are now satisfied that they did even a wiser thing in securing the services of the Quintette Club. Be Generous.—Our carrier* C. A. Embfck, will be around, on Monday Jan. Ist, with his annual New Year’s Greeting, and*we bespeak for him a substantial welcome from our patrons. Charlie is an industrious, frugal and deserving lad, and has faithfully dis charged his duties in sunshine and in storm. We will pledge him to make good use of his earnings* Remember, the. Lord loveth a cheerful giver.' Judicial.—Our new Associate Judges, Messrs. Clemleuin and Montgomery, took their places on the Bench, on Tues day 12th iust., and performed the duties of their offices with becoming grace and dignity. They are both mtoll gent and worthy gentlemen, and are- eminently fitted for the exalted positions they have been chosen to fill. • On Wednesday the ,19th. an argument court was held, Hon. B. F. Junkln, tire new elected President „udge, presiding. Judge Juohin bids fair to makea prompt, courteous aud Impartial officer. ' The regular monthly mteiing of the Carlisle District B. S. Institute, will be hold on next Tuesday evening, in the Evangelical Church. The exercises for the evening embrace the following : 1. Opening exercises—Singing and Prayer., 2. Address—On the relation of the Sabbath School, to the family, by Rev. J. D, Brown. 3. -Binging. 4. A general discussion of the ques tion—la the Sabbath School Literature of iho present day calculated to promote genuine Piety? To be opened by H. K. Petfer, Esq. 5. Business and closing exercises. An attendance from all Sabbath School workers and those interested In the ad vancement of the Sabbath School cause, are requested. Exercises commence at 7 o'clock. Bemember the Poor I may have been often Avrung in the ear of those who are blessed with enough and to s pare of this world’s goods, but at this peculiar season the appeal should reach the heart and the con science of Christian and philanthropist. Every community has its number whom the hand of poverty and mis fortune has sorely stricken, and do not suppose that our own is an exception. Remember, that in sharing of your ample stores with the suffering and the destitute in our midst, you are but "lending to the Lent,” THE NIGHT BEFORE CHRISTMAS. In accordance with custom, we publish below the oharmlug linos of Moore, which have become inseparably associa ted with Christinas limes, and which are always read with pleasure by old and young ‘Twnp ..the night boforo Christmas, when nil tlfcrongh the house »Not a creature was stirring—not oven a mouse ; The meetings wore hung by tho chlmuey with care, In hope that St. Nicholas scon would bo there., Tne children were nestled all anuglu their beds, 'While visions of sugar-plums danced In their heads; And mamma In her kerchief, and I in ray cap, Had, sottlcq onr brains for d long winter’s nap; When out on there arose such n clatter, I sprang from the bod to see what was. tho mat ter. Away to tho window I How like a flash, Tore opei\;tho shutters and throw up the sash, Tim moon on tho breast of tho new-fallen snow Gave the lustre of mid-d »y to objects below; When’what' to my wondering eyes should ap- pear t But-a miniature sleigh, and eight tiny reindeer, With S lUlle old’drjvcr,- so llvolyandqulck.- I know lu a moment It must bo 81. Nick, More rapid than eagles his coursers they came. And be whistled aud shouted, and called them by .name: “Now Dasher ! now, Dancer / now pi'anccr ; now. Vixen! ti ■ On, Owi ct! on, (Stpid. l on, Dumkr! and JiUJzm! To the top of the poich, to tho top ol the wall I Now, dash away, dash away, dash away, all IV As dry leaves boforo tho wild hurricane fly, ' When they meet wllhnu obstacle, mount up to the sky. So, up to the housetop the coursers they flow, With tho sleigh full of toys, and St. Nicholas too, And then, In a twinkle, I board on tho roof The nranclng and pawing of each little hoof; As 1 drew In my head and was turning around, I)own the chlmuey St. Nicholas came with a bound. __ He was dressed nil In fur, from his head to his foot. And his clothes were nil tarnlshe’d with ashes and soot:' A bundle of toys ho had dang on his back, And he looked like a peddler Just opening his pack; His ©yes how they twinkled I his dimples how merry I His etieeks were like roses, his nose like a cherry^ His droll little mouth was drawn up like a bow, And the beard of his chin was ns white gs the snow; The stump of u pipe ho held tight In fails teeth, And tho smoko it encircled his head like a wreath. He wiis chubby and plump, a right Jolly old elf, And f laughed, when f saw him in spite of my* • f self. a! wink of his eye, and a twist of Uls head. Soon gave me to Know I had nothing to dread; He spoke not a word, but went straight to his work, And*tilted all .the stockings, then turned with a jerk, • ‘ And laying his Anger a* Ido of his nose, An<%givlng a nod, up the chimney ho rose. He sprang to his sleigh, 10 ids team, gave a whistle. And away they all flew like the down of a thistle;. But I beard him exclaim, qro hedrov.o out of sight. “Happy Cfiristma* (o all, and Co all a pood night," The Next Lecture.— The next lec ture of the course will be delivered on Tuesday evening, January 9, 1872, by Hon. Win. Parsons, of Ireland, who has been lecturing in this country for the past two years, to delighted audiences.— Hls’subjcct is Richard Brinsley Sheridan. The New York Herald, in its report of his lecture at Cooper Institute, says: “ Mr. Parsons spoke without notes or manuscript, and with a vigor, fluency and beauty of language that evoked re peated rounds of applause.” The Hew London (Conn.) Star, says: “A large audience listened with irrepressible pleasure to bis lecture on Sheridan. Of tbe lecture, it can be truly said that it carried with it the sweetest, saddest mor al that can be given ; and this sweet, sad moral was so tenderly told, as to.make Its delivery delightful.” The Leavery' worth limes saysr “The lecture illuminated by flashes of- wit Ibat/were rewarded by hearty applause.’* The Altoona Tinbune says: “Xfc was u most brilliant effort. Mr. Parsons Is a rapid and fluent speaker, with a graceful and pleasing position on-ibe platform ; and for an hour and a half, without any ref erence or memoranda,., bla burning eloquence was heralded forth, and equal ly devoured by his hearers.” The Titus ville Courierm ys: “Mr. Parsons possesses that rare faculty of description that the audience are led captive through a series of finely drawn pictures. The various scenes in Sheridan’s life are shown forth* in a perfect panoramic system. Mr. Par sons is one of the ablest and most elo quent orators in tbe lecture field.” The Washington Republican says; “ The lecturer was Jjsteued to with marked at tention throughout, and at times had his audience in roars of laughter, over some of the many anecdotes connected with the life of tbe great Irish orator, play wright and wit, Sheridan. The anec dotes were told with an originality and raclnesa which was heartily appreciated, and the eloquent passages received a fitting recognition of applause.” A Western Marriage.—We are pleased to see, by the Prairie (Nebraska) Tribune, that Mr. James Liggot, former ly of this place, was recently united in the holy bonds of wedlock, at that place, to Miss Emma Luliaster. James Is an honest, enterprising, thorough-going young man, and we wish him abundant success, financially and matrimonially. A District Convention ot tho Y. M. C. A. will be held in this place, on the 4th and sth of next month. The Con vention will be held under the auspices of the Carlisle Association. Tho fitat® Secretary and other officers of tho “organization—wifi—participate-in-thc exorcises. Delegates and visitors from Phila., Harrisburg, York, and other Associations in tho vicinity, are ex pected to be present. The series of meetings held in •the jail, on sabbath afternoons, and conducted by the Asso ciation, were closed for the present on last Sabbath. These meetings have been largely attended and made quite interesting and instructive to alLpar ticipatlng in them. Terrible Scourge.— The family of Jacob Shive, residing in Manchester township, near Liverpool, has recently been severely scourged through the agency of that terrible disease, typhiod fever.. Death has in vaded the threshold and struct from the family roll, four of its inmates—two sons, a daughter, and a daughter-in-law, whose respective ages were 23, 26, 29, and 82 years.— There are still four more of the mem bers of the family afflicted, three of whom are confined to their beds and 'the fourth one bus so far recovered as to be able to walk about in the room, and, it is hoped, all will finally recover. The people residing in the neighbor hond, have naturally become so much alarmed at the terrible ravages and rapid spread of the disease, that they were afraid to vh-it the family In their affliction, and the father and mother were left alone to share their sorrows and griefs with each other.— York Prm. Kris Kinkle’r head-quarters this year is at Mrs. Kleffar’s. or jcroi um GRAND JURORS. JANUARY AND TERMINER AND C JAIL DELIVERY AND OF QUARTER SES3I 18 7 2, (armor (armor munufactr’r faimor carpenter fin mor laborer butcher (armor Inn keeper raasou /armor (in mor farmor gentleman i laborer Comm an B Commery Mathias Corntnau Itob’t Dmwbuugh Wm Dlllor Win Eploy Win Gnllesplo'Tho*. J. Hubloy Wm, B Kissinger Sam’l M Martz David Monroe John D Mouniz Wm Mumma Martin Miller Levi Orris Adam Rose Itob’l merchant Robuok Wm. H blacksmith farmer Spcelmnn T. G HcoullerJJotm B farmer Smith Atiiun farmer Seusotnuh Joel Taylor John K - blacksmith Wentz Alex. gcutloinau Woodburn Hharpoimrmor TRAVERSE JURORS, JANUARY TERM. . OYER AND TERMINER AND GENE* RAL JAIL DELIVERY AND COUHT , OF QUARTER SESSIONS OF . . THE PEACE AND COURT - - --OF. COMMON PLEAS' 1873. blacksmith miller i (armor carpenter merchant ) sboemakor laborer farmer farmer . farmer carpenter farmer denier gent i conohtnnk’r farmer (armor clerk I laborer laborer grocer ' , farmer I farmor 1 farmer igent 1 tinner 1 (armor farmer printer farmer farmer tanner farmer blacksml'h farmer (armer farmer farmer druggist inrmcr farmer Inn keeper merchant farmor teacher laborer farmer farmer' Balaoly W m Brouguer John Baughman Joslnh Black Rob't M Bryson T B Cornmau Jonnth’u Cook John \V Coffey Geo W Cockley Henry Drftwbnngh Geo B. Dyurman David Eploy Geo Fmlior Mathews FJoyd Allen FentHerraaker W m , Pox Win w, ! GamberJohn Gould Sam 1 H Goodyear. Sami ol Hykoa Isaac Heckman John I Herr Jacob 1 Koontz James < Liuitz Jacob Longsdorf George I -Lynn Alex 8 ! I Lackey Mathews . Laughiln John A I M’Cartnoy.R., Jr, Morrison John MeU David . . Miloy Richard Mefsser Henry B. Osiolt Henry Pollluger John Ruth Win Rank Isaac Rife Joseph, Jr Rankin Joseph P Russet Jacob Shaman Eh Shively John Smiley B. M. Westhofl’er Wm Weakley Willis Wise \vm H.. Woodbutn Wilson Zimmerman b. Jr., TRAVERSE JURORS, .TaN COURT OF COMMON FI. SECOND WEEI farmer laborer farmer farmer farmer carpenter miller farmer dealer iarmer butcher laborer. grocer farmer laborer fanner merchant fu. mer farmer laborer banker farmer gent •Asper Goo Drady James Bi-Indie David P Burtnotl Jacob Baughman Wm. T. Bcnlz Martin C. Crist Sam’l , I Craighead John W Drawbnngh Peter Doner Sam'l A. Dixon James R Emerich George • Egbert J. R, Fink Israel Pryraler Henry Fnko John Green James Greason Kob’t lltiberllng Frank B Henuemau Wm Hays Edward Hosier Geo Irvin Rob’t Reiser David farmer farmer iarmer butcher dealer farmer farmer gent Rust John P Lyno Wm R Lyne A. A. Marlin Joel Mamma Samuel Myers Abnn M'Cloilan Mitchol Oiler John Putt Wm Beeser Goo 1 funner tinner farmer carpenter farmer farmer farmer fanner farmer farmer farmer laborer former' gent Rinehart Jesse D. Shull* James Snyder Solomon Stuart Walter Sample Sam’l Struck Geo B Stephens Henry , . WorstD W Warren Isaac W Watts Hiram Wilson Rob’t ZolglerJatootf G Pa inter DU Briflton Marlin larmer moulder fanner our d book tail Eclectic Magazine.—The Eclectic is not behind Ha rivals In pointer enter- prise and promptness, and the tgiraber /or January, 1872, is already at band.— With this number the magazine enters upon the 28th year of its existence, and the Prospectus, weir claims that without merits of a sterling and high order no periodical could have lived so long. It is also promised that during the coming year "the Ate/ccrte shall be more tborouh ly representative than ever before of the, host aspects of foreign - thought and lit— erature,” and from our knowledge of the magazine we feel confided that fids promise will be fulfilled. The January issue may fairly be called a jubilee number, and is brim full of attractions. There are two fine steel engravings of unusual size and beauty, one representing “Washington Irving and His Friends” (containing no less lhari fourteen portraits of Irving and the other literary celebrities who were his contemporaries), and the oilier copied from Jno. Gilbert’s famous historic pic ture of “Cardinal Woolsey and the Duke Buckingham.” The table of contents, ns is customary with the Eclectic , combines the instruo live and the entertaining In about equal parts, and leads off with a line essay on “Byron and Tennyson” from the Quar- terly, which will do much towards bring ing about a right appreciation of “the greatest English poet since Shakespeare.” There is an amusing narrative, translated from the Revue den Deux JSPondca, enti tled. “A Frenchman oh His Travels— Round the World In One Hundred and Twenty Days;” an Intensely dramatic sketch of the life and death of “Marie Antoinette;” “Notes on Flying Ma chines,'” “The Prisoners of Nature “Comets and Comets’ Tails;” a thought- ful and striking article “On the Condi- in~Englandv ,, “ by Thomas Wright; “Alexandre Du mas “An Open Polar Ocean “Fe nmleCulturein thelSth Century;” “The Lofodon Islands;” and others. The.fine novel, “Pa/fy,” Is concluded, and an other is announced from the pen of Wm. Black, one of the most popular of the English novelists. The Editorial De partments, Literary Notices, Science, Art, and Varieties are very full and entertaining, and as this is but a speimen of the magazine, wo advice those to examine it who wish to be sure of good literature during tho coming year, E. R. Pelton, Publisher, 108 Fulton Street, New York. Terms $5 per year; two copies $9; single copies 45 cents. The Lady’s Friend for January. —A splendidly embellished number, leading oil with a spirited skating pic ture, “The Poet Qrethe at Frankfurt,” engraved in the highest style of art.— There are also a beautiful colored Fash ion Plate, and choice wood engravings, with a profusion of fashion illustrations. The music is ‘‘Why, Dearest, wilt Thou Leave Me?” The llterory matter Is excellent, the poems particularly good ; one of them by Miss Mary Prescot being finely Illustrated. Mrs. Henry Wood's new novel is called ‘‘Within the Maze; or. Lady Audlnnlan’s Trial,” and opens with a great deal.of Interest, which Is certain to deepen In Intensity ns the story runs on. “Mlssloa Work,” and The Shadow of a Ghost,” are enlivened by those spirited story illustratlonswhlch are especially of thlsmagaziue. ‘‘Queen Ooqnettn,” one of the serials, promises to bo a novelet of superior order. Every doparthaeut of tbe Lady's friend is admirably filled, making it all that a lady rouldydesire. Price $2.00 a year. Four copies, si> Eight’copies (and one gratis) $12,00. “Tho Lady’s Friend” and tbo '‘Saturday Evening Post,” $4, Published by Deacon Peterson, Phila delphia, Single copies for sale by all News Dealers, and by the Publishers, ■prfco 20 cents, * c term, oyer 3ENERAL COURT [QN9, Middlesex Front ford stiver Spring Fraukford Monroe I-;. Ponnsboro’ Fnuikford Hhlppen’g bor’ Dickinson Dickinson Again ahead of all i is the exclam ation we made on opening “ Peterson’s Magazine” for January. Ills impossible to conceive how a lady’s book could bo handsomer, or more perfect. *•! Wonder if I Could Dance.” the. principal steel plate, Is one of the most charming we. have ever seen. Another steel-plate is ‘‘The New Governess,” illustrating a beautiful tale by the author of “ Kath leen’s Love-Story.” The double-size mammoth, colored, steel fashion plate is a gem of loveliness: these colored, mum ■ moth steel with “Peterson.” Then t|ier© is a superb Berlin pattern, In colors, for a chair seat, such as, at a store, would cost fifty cents, or even more. But It is impossible to tell the beauties of “Peterhou” for Janu ary, the number and variety of them are so great. Two powerfully written novel ets are begun in this number : “ The Is land of Diamonds,” by that ftvoritc writer, Harry Danforth, and “Bought with a Price,” by Mrs. Ami S. Stephens. Thisjs unquestionably the cheapest of the really good Magazines. The price is but two dollars a year, wf(h great re ductions to clubs; and splendid premiums are offered to the persons getting up clubs. Specimens are sent gratis. We advise parties to see a specimen before subscribing for anything else. Address, Chas. J. Peterson, 308 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Newton Fraukford Silver Spring Lower Alien Silver Soring . Hopewell Slupnon'g bor* N. Middleton MliUin - S. Middleton Silver Spring Lower Allen Mcchuulcsburg [Newton Hampden Upper Allen Southampton Carlisle Hampden Carlisle Monroe Hopowell Momoo W, Ponnsboro’ Newton S. Middleton Silvei Spring Lower Allen Shlppenß’g bor Hampden '' Hampden Carlisle Carlisle jShlppons'g bor Curludo 8. Middleton Newton B. > eunaboro' ]E. Pennabhro’ Carllalo Fraukford W. Ponnsboro' Carlisle. Dickinson Newton Sliver Spring E. Founsboro' Hampden Upper Allen Ml 111 in S. Middleton B. Pennsboro’ Sbtppeus’g bor Newton Vick’s Illustrated Catalogue and Floral Guide for IST2, U now or our table. The Flrat Edition of Two Hundred Thousand copies just published. .It is elegantly printed on fine tinted paper in Two Colors, and illustrated with over Three Hundred Engraving, of Flowers and Vegetables, and Two Colored Plates. The roost beautiful and instructive Catalogue and Floral Guide in the world—ll 2 pages, giving thorough directions for the culture of Flowers aiid Vegetables, ornamenting grounds, mak ing walks, &c. A Christmas present for my customers, but forwarded to any who apply by mall, for Ten Cents, only one-quarter the cost. < ■ ’ . Hampden Middlesex Carlisle Newton Dickinson .S. Middleton S. Middleton Lower Allen rARYTERM, jEAS, 1872. Mifflin E, Pennsboro’ Middlesex Frankford Newton Carlisle Silver Spring •s. Middleton Mechanlcsbu’g Penn Address, James Vick, Carlisle New Cumbrl'd Carlisle silver Spring • Mcchanicsbu’g i*. Pennsboro’ 8. Middleton W. Pennsboro’ Hopewell Hampden Newvlllo A Musical Treat.— Peters Musical Monthly for January comes to us iff a new dress It ia printed on thicker paper, and ia in every respect superior to its many predecessors. The selections are evidently made with great care, and It Is really wonderful how few poor pieces appear among the hundreds that are given. Volume IX. commences with the Januaty number. Price 30 cents nr $3 per year. The pubiishoroffersaix back numbers for Sl* and we advise all our Musical readers to take advantage of the offer. MiillJn Carlisle Middlesex Ht.vor Spring 8. Middleton Carlisle Sblppens’g bor Hampden ! Newton MEM MllUln B. Cennsboro’ Upper Allen Carlisle W. Pennsboro’ N, Middleton Dickinson - Address, .Silver Spring E. Pennsboro’ Lower Allen Upper Allen Southampton Upper*Alien: Meehan Icsba’g S. Middleton Mechanlcsbu’g E. Pennsboro’ Amelican Agriculturist.— ln our advertising columns will bo found the Prospectus of the “American Agricultu rist” for 1872. Beyond all question this is oue of the best, If riot the best publica tion aftifb kind-in our .country. It has always had a large circulation in our Valley, and we hope to see tliat circula tion not only continued but increased. — Every thrifty farmer should take ft, for it gives instruction such as should be deemed indispensible. For terms, see prospectus. Carp of Thanks.—The undersigned hereby extends his thanks to the fol lowing named gentlemen—A. K. Sea right, G. P. Searight, F. W. Soaright, Hoh. Hugh Stuart, Jos. A. Stuart, B. W. Wopdburn, James Means and Henry Lee, who so kindly assisted in filling his ice-houses by contributing their teams to haul the ice without any remum ration. May their future -lives ho as smooth as ice. Persons who have become thoroughly chilled from any cause, may have their circulation at once restored by. taking into the stomach a teaspoon fill of John son's Anodyne Unimait mixed in a little cold water, well-sweetened. Fvery farmer who owns a good stock of hoises, cattle and sheep, and intends to keep them through the winter, should get at once a good stock of Sheridan's Cavalry Condition Powders. One dol lar’s worth will save at least a half ton of hay. “HOWTO GO WEST.”— Forty yearn ago Illi nois was as far West as the people wished to go, and the Journeys wore made In the legendary “Prelrlo Schooner/' but iu these days of Prog ress and Improveraont/tho word West hoa come to mean lowa, Nebraska, Kansas, Colorado, Callfornla.aud tho Territories and the traveler reaches almost any point therein by a splen did Line of R-Broad. The line of Railroad la the Burlington route, which starts from Chicago over tho Burlington, Chicago and Quincy R. It., from Indianapolis over tho Indlanapohs. Bloomington * Western -Short-Line..aud.from_r,ogauBnQit. over the To ledo, Peorlo A Warsaw R. R.. and running thro' Burlington, reaches Omaha, Lincoln, Nebraska CUy, Rt. Joseph, Atchison, Leavenworth and KaßsasClly, connecting with tho Union Paci fic, Kansas Pacific and other railroads running from those cities. Always go “By way of Burlington,” and you wilt bo sure to be right, Tho Burlington route has admirably answered tho question. ” How to go West?” by thp pub- lioallon ota truthful and Interesting document, filled with facts In regard to time, connections, accommodations, rales of fare, and other inter esting items, and Illustrated by a large mar, showing tbo whole West, which they distribute free of charge. Copies and additional Informa matlon can be obtained by addressing, General Passenger Agent, B. &M. R, R., Burlington, la. Deo. 21, D. 71 Uusshtess Notices. REDUCriON IN THE PRICE OP COAL.— The undersigned Is furnishing, at Carlisle, the best quality of Umoburnor's Coal, at S 3 10 per ton, Nut; and $2 & per ton, Pen. Farmers and Llmoburnors supplied at correspondingly low rates at all points along the lino ol the Cumber land Valloy Rallroad. GEO. ZINN. Doc. H, 1871—3 t. Just received 100 boxes of Raisins,very low, at Hoffman's, No. 88 East Pomfrot St. tDeoT.Tlf. Currant*. Citron, Lemon Peel, Prunes, Figs, pared and unpared Poaches, at Hoffman’s. No. 88 East Pomfrot St. [Dec. 7, '7I-tf. Buckwheat Flour al Hofftnnn’s Grocery, No* 88 East Pomfrot St. [Dec. 7, ’7l—tf. If you want cheap Groceries, or anything kept In a first-class grocery, call at Hoffman's, No. 88 East Pomfret St. [Dec. 7, '7l—lf. READ THIS.—If you want to purchase a nice present for your sister or some other man’s sis ter, go to J. H. Wolfs, No. 18 Norfh Hanover Street, [Doc. 7, '7l tf. SOMETHING WORTH KNOWING.—Whore to And the best assortment of goods suitable for holiday presents, the moat fnslldooiis can Rochester, N. Y J. L. Peters, - 559 Broadway, New York, Geo. Wetzel. bo suited at J, 11. Wolfs, No. IS North Hanover St., bol hln point of prlco and stylo. Go aco his assortment. • [pcc.'7,’7l— tf, For Cranberries, Atrnore'a Mluco Moat, call at Hoffman's Grocery, No. bSEaat Pom fret Kt. • Dec. 7, 71-11. Just received a largo assortment of Fancy Toys, suitable for the holidays, Hoffman’s, i*K East I’omfret'St, ‘ fDec. 7, 71—If, TilH VERY IjATJ.k3T.-J. H. Wolf. No. North Hanover sl„ has Just returned frdm the east with a very larto and darofully selected stock of fancy goods,' suitable for Christmas presents. J. M. MABONHGIMER has returned from tbo city with an assortment ol Coffee, Sugar ami lino goods lor tho holidays—give him a cull. Nov."-. Twenty barrels of onions just received, id lluturlch's. INOW IS THE TIME FOR CHEAP WAKE- Mnnounrcjncat.—After Iho Ist of April next. Wm. hi *lr A Hon will cease retailing, and will wholesale exclusively, in Groceries, Tobaccos, Ohs, Fish, and general store supplies. As we wish to extend our business lu the wholesale* Hue, and must have more room, we have con- ■ eluded to sell out entirely our large stock of fine Aron stone and common ware; also line glass- , ware, and a good m^drViheiirof' vases, suitable-—.- lor CUvNtmis presents, at 12M per cent. below our pvseut retail prices. A coriespondliig obaluinmt to tho trade. Call while our stock Is. toll. and make your selection* Now, Is In.- WM. fILAIR A SON, .South End, Carlisle, Pa’. time. Dec.. 7, 71- # (JHRtSTMAfe- Great bargains in all kinds of Goods lm Christmas presents; handsome Dress, Goods another great reduction in pricey Splendid sets of Furs, far under prices In any oilier store Handsome embroidered Handkerchieis very cheap. Splendid taco Unimkerchlels, Lace Collars, largest, variety Linen 'Collars, Linen Sets, Kid Gloves. Neckties, and everything else nice and desirable, and very cheap; for a hand- some Christmas present for every one calline nt the Central Dry Goods store. LEIUICH & MILLER... SANTA CLAUS GLVE-S UP.—The new. adver tisement of the "New Store” bus drawn tho at tention of so many people Hint old Kris Klnkle finds only n corporal’s-guard to look for hh ap proach, all preferring to go to Dnko & Burkhol der's Dry Goods Store and select tlfelrowu gifts. . We would my to Chose whs'have not yet exam ined our holiday goods, to hurry up, while the assortment Is yet. perfect. Wo uro always rerul.\ to ‘.how tho beautiful silts, and as for cheap* ness, all ngreo that. they are astonished, and wonder howj/wd goods can be furnished so very low. Wo will give yon the reason—everything we soil has been merited at Holiday Prices. If you want to save money call at Duko * Burk holder's “Llve^tore.'* CHRISTMAS PRESENTS,—If you’ want a met* pet of Collars and Cull’s go to D. A. Sawyer's. If you waul a nice Lace Collar go to I>. A. Sawyer’s. ' If you want a nice Lace-Handkerchief go to D. A. Sawyer’s. • Ifyou wool ft Dice Hemstitched Handkerchief, go to D. A. Sawyer’s, We have now on exhibition tho choicest slock of Lluen Collars and Curts, Ladles', Gent's and Children's Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, • ever ollered In the town, and at tho lowest prices. If you want a nice, pair of Kid Gloves, If you want a nice Drew* go to l», A. Sawyer’s. If you want a nice set of Furs go to D. A. Sawyer's. Those Odods Ifiavo been selected, with great care expressly for tho holidays, and will be sold at great bargains. Do not fall to call before pm - chasing chewlicre. H. A. SAWYER. COYLS BROTH BUS’.—Notions Wholesale, m City Prices. ’ Having received a large line of woolen Goods, such as Undershirts and Drawers, Knii Jackets, .'carfs, Woolen Hosiery, Buck and SheepSkln Gloves, Gauntlets ami Mils’, Hano ver Gloves and Gauntlets, Woolen Merino. Cloth and Berlin Gloves and Gauntlets, would call the attention of Merchants. COYLE BROTHERS’ No. 21 S. Hanover St.. Carlisle, Pa. Tuk Senseman Shop Is still in full blast, jl you want good carriages, buggies, spring wag ons or sleighs, go to Adam Senseman, at hit* old place, on North I'ltt street. Nov. itf, JS7i—am. For pure Honey, go to Humrlch’s. Kmoke must* apples always on hand at Humrh-h’s. Goto Flumrlch's for pure, sweet Cider. ?reMh Mackerel, Cranberries, Coooanuts, Lem n,K just received at Ihimrlch's, • HOL T DAY GOODS.—I). A. .Sawyer Ims now opened n grand assortment-of goods, suitable lor holiday presents. Handsome linen Collars and Cuds in,sots, 1500 now style lace Collars, from 10 cents upward. KUgant homstlchecl Handkerchiefs for ladles, misses aud gentle: meu. A Bglendld assortmentof mourning linen sets ami mourning .handkerchiefs. Will open tho ln«t of tho week n.OOO yards of Calico, all-the; newest styles. Groat bargains altered In Dress Goods, Furs, Shawls and Cashmeres. !o make room for new goods. Do not.’fall to call, as our stock is tho most complete of any lii the town, pec. 7, IS7J-H- !>•• A . SAWYER. . Tm;bM brands of CANVASSED HAMS and Dried Dec/. COFF-ES. SUGARS and TEAS of thu finest quality. Choice now FAMILY FLOUR, Queenswarb at tho lowest prices. I cannot bo undersold. Eve rything guaranteed. .1. M. MARONHEIMER. S W. cor. Pomfrct and Mtt Rts., Carlisle, Pa, Aug. 17—t f Uau >, Shoulders, S UU-s, Mid Dried Peel I>> pound, at HUMIIICII'S. July -0, lh7l—(itu. . n Canned ami pickled Oysters, Burdin cm, A*iuv • lean and ;%welUer Cheese, Pickles, Ac., at HUM RICH’S. ’ received dally at July at, IK7l— «m. .. SrHavrCch- OKU—HAVER.—On the filth lnst..at Rhlppelis burg, m Hie Presbylerlau church, by Rev. D. R. Klelmrdsmi, assisted by Rev. I. N. Hays, John (t. Orr, Esq., of Carlisle, lo Miss Martha M., dau ghter of David Hayes, Shipponsburg township. MORROW—McCOUD.—On theTh Inst..by Rev V H Robinson. D. D. of Hiurlsbuig assisted by Rev W P. Breed, V. LK. of Philadelphia, John u Morrow. Esq . editor of the Nowvilb- Star, and \llhb AUcb B. McCord, daughter of John,!’. Mc- Cord. of Philadelphia. HACKKTT— HURRT.-Qn the l2lh Inst., at the residence of the bride’s parents by Uov. S. W. Rel-art. George W liuekett, of Lewlsouig, I«}.. to Mollie M., youngest daughter of J. ii. Jlursh, Esq., ot Mcchunlcaburg, this county. KISTER—SWOYEH. - On the 10th Inst., at tin bride’s residence, by the Rev. i). V, Rounmillor. Rev John Klster, pastor ol the Lutheran church, at Water Street, Huntingdon Co., Pa.; to Miss Rarah iswoyer, ol Nowvlllo. 33 i c h. KOAKEU.—In this borough, on tho ovculng ol tho Hth Inst,, after u lingering Illness, Mrs. KlrJa. wife of Win. Noalror, aged til years. STROHM —ln this borough, on tho Uth lust. Mrs. Mary E. strohm,wlfe of David Rlrobm, aged 31 years. ~ 3Tijc jUatfut*. •CARLISLE PRODUCE MARKET- Corrected weekly by J . H. Hotter it J2ro. Carlisle December 20, 1871. FAMILY FLOUR - - - • ™ SUPERFINE FLOUR • j * £ RYKKLOUB - - * ¥JS WHEAT WHITE - - * * WHEAT RED - 1 *!? RY-E - - * * . ‘ . h OLD CORN NEW CORN OATS OLOVERSRED TIM 'THYSEED FLAXSEED CARLISLE PROVISION MAKET. weekl'/ b;/ Gen. li . flnffmun »t CaumsLK, December 1», lh<i.. $ BUTT 1311 EGGH LAUD TALLOW UEESWAX - UAI’ON HAMS - do RHOULDERS do HIDES UKANR per bus. PARED PEACHES UNPAIRED do DRIED APPLES HAGS PHILADELPHIA MAHOUTS. j-Vom the Philadevhia PniLADEU'UiA, December Ift, 1871. EXT’IA FAMILY KU)UU - - ‘f> EX'l'i \ FLOUU - « L*i BUPhKFINE - - 5 •'! KVE FLOUU - > , ? WHEAT KYIS {'Oiltf OATS CLOVEUSEED ' TIMOTHY HEED FLAXSEED Willt3KY • . 80 io ii - fo, I 85 • . 1 01
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers