i'olimtm.
ILocal Items.
A Sight Worth Seeing.—A day or
Binoe, we vWtoil the .mammoth ice
house of A. H. Blair, at the ealern end of
(oivii. and found it pretty nearly . filled.
.J. 1,0 building is constructed of boards,
~li on inner lining of boards, running
around the four sides ; and the apace be
tween the outer and inner framework is
Hilled with charcoal, making it almost
entirely air light. The ice house holds
eight hundred tons. The Ice is obtained
on Laurel dam, on the line of the.Houlli
Mountain railroad, is shipped to Carlisle
by oars, and hoisted into the house by
horse power, and is without exception
the finest ice we ever saw homed In Ibis
locality- It is sawed into solid blocks,
. five feet long, and two and a Ipdl wide,
* and is hnifornily from twelve to fifteen
' Inches thick, and as clear as crystal. These
blocks are packed In against each other,
(itling ns closely as a solid wall of mason-
ry. Mr. Blair has purchased the large
Ice house of David Bhoads, which ho
also intends to till, before the freezing
weather is over. Last summer was the
drat season lie had his mammoth ice
house in operation, and the consequence
was an abundance of splendid ice, at
Tower figures than we have had for years.
We wish this enterprise abundant sue-;
cess, fur it has in view the comfort end
health of the entire community.
A Handsome Christmas Present.—
Oix the Saturday before Christmas, the
express wagon left a mysterious looking
box at our residence, and as we didn't
know but what It might contain nitro
glycerine, We bandied it very cautiously.
On a closer examination we discovered a
label on the end of the box. which read:
" From IK. IK- Walker* dealer in Wines
and Liquors. Jingcrstown, il/d.and
reassured by the friendly character of the
inscription, as well as by the familiar
name of an old friend, we opened the
box and found therein a ease of wine.—
.Nona of your drugged, poisonous Euro
pean stuff, but a doz*n bottles of Cataw
ba and Concord wines —pure American
vintage, fit for a king to drink, if indeed
kings ever get anything half so pure and
healthful. Now this was a ChWetmas
present worth talking about, which we
would be glad to receive from any one,
but which we prize all the more highly,-
coming from a sincere friend, ami one
who proved himself.one of the bravest
officers in the country's service, during
the recent war. If any of our friends
feel like taking a little V for the stom
ach's sake,”' they will do well to consult
the address we found on the end of our
Christmas box -
The-Nbw Year.— Another year, with
its Joys and its sadness, it pleasures and
Us trials, is numbered witli the past, and
we may just as well bid it to begone, fur
we couldn’t stay its flight, if we would.
And yet we confess to a feelingof sadness
as we write the first edilorikl*ln the new
year. Did the old year bring us as much
as It took away ? It look away a year of
the span of our life—did it add a year
of wisdom? We confess it, is no easy
task for each individual to make out-the
balance sheet; and when lie has done
bis best to work out the problem, in se
crecy and silence, lie is oftentimes afraid
to look at it—the resu’.t is so different
from what he bad anticipated. When
tb© column of idle moments counts up
VnVo days aud months, it Is calculated to
•Startle one, and he begins to think of
good resolutions for the future; and he
Is lucky if he reflects that ho who puts
off his good resolutions till New Year’s
day, never amounts to much in the bal
ance of the year—for then he will quietly
determine to go ahead, doing his duty as
God gives him to see It, and hoping for
the best.
Accident.— On the 19th ult., Mr.
William McCoy, near the Cove Mill,
North Middleton township, came near
losing his life. He was engaged in hitch
ing up a four-horse team, when the
horses took fright and ran off at a furi
ous speed. Mr. McCoy in attemptingto
stop the-, runaways fell under the heavy;
wagon, two of the wheels passing over
his body. When he was taken up by
some neighbors, It was , supposed that
his Injuiiea would prove fatal. No bones,
however, were broken, and after hla
flesh-wounds and bruises had been pro
perly dressed by Dr. T£ei ffer, he com
menced to revive rapidly, and at this
writing is doing well. The horses, after
a good run, stopped,of their own accord,
in the bridge. None of them were in
jured.
AN Agreeable Surprise —On Mon
day evening, the Ist in«t, Rev. J. T
Foulk, pastor of the Reformed Church,
was visited by a large delegation of his
members. As a token ed their kindness
and esteem, they carried with them a
large quantity of provisions, groceries,
&0., and also placed in his hands an on*
velope containing $5O.
Oh the same evening, the Rev. Wm.
F. CoMlflower, pastor of the Sulphur
Spring Charge, was surprised by mem
bers of l»is congregation, at Sulphur
Springs, driving their wogons to Ins
house.—and unloading their contents—
thus furnishing him with lots oT
good things for his table, and enough to
make his horse whinny for joy, eat and
grow fat.
The New Orleans Minstrels.—
This old and famous troupe will give an
entertainment at Rheem’s Hall, on Sat
urday evening. They should have a full
house. A New Orleans paper speaking
of this company, says :
The performance gave great satisfac
faction, judging from the hearty ap
plause. The troupe certainly gave a
pleasing entertainment. The singing
Is excellent. Mias Maud Stanley has
a fine voice and gives her songs with
great effect. Gorton and Benjamin, in
their cornet duet were Immense: The
comicalities of O'Neil ami Benjamin
were decidedly funny. Mr. Went
worth’s contortion act and the terlal
rings are really wonderful.
Mr. Parsons’ Lecture.—Wo trust
tbo public will not forget that the second
lecture of the course is to be.delivered by
Hon. William Parsons, of Ireland, on
Tuesday evening, January Otb. If news
paper comments are not entirely unre
liable, we can promise our readers one of
the richest intellectual treats ever listen
ed to in Carlisle, for wherever Mr. Par
sons has been, the newspapers speak of
him as the most eloquent of all the lec
turers now before the people-
An exchange truthfully says that it
looks as though a man was ashamed to
publicly show himself in company with
a Indy when he hangs about the church
doors on Sunday evenings, waiting and
watching for bßrto make her appear
ance, so that he may sneak up to her in
the dark and oiler bis escort.
Reunion of the 126th Reot., P. V.—
—Owing to Uie crowded condition ofour
last issue, our notice of the Second An
nual Re-uulon of the 1201 b Regt., P. V.,
at Greencasile, on Wednesday, Decem
ber I3th, was unavoidably deferred- The
annual meeting was hold In the Town.
Hull, at 2 o’clock in the afternoon.—
Major Brownson presided, and Lieut. G.
W. Welsh acted as Secretary. The ad
dress of welcome was delivered by Tbad.
M. Mahon, E*>q., a memberof the Cham*
bersburg barn and present member of
Assembly from Franklin county ; and
the Annual Oration was delivered by
William Kennedy, Esq., of Carlisle, who
took for his theme:- The Sunshine and
Shadow o/ War.”
. At 0 o’clock in the evening; a grand
banquet was partaken of. The tables
were literally spread with all the , del
icacies of the season, and the guests did
ample justice to the bountiful repast.—
After the banquet, the members of’the
Regiment gathered around the central
table, where the following toasts were
proposed by Major Brownson:
“The Union,” responded to by Adju
tant John Stewart.
“ The Army,” responded to by Cfol. F-
S. titumbuugh.
“The Flag,” responded to by Lieut.
Geo. W. Welsh.
“Pennsylvania, the Keystone,’* by
Col, D. W. Rowe.
“Our Dead Comrades,” drank In al*
lence.
“ The Patriotic Women of America,’ 1
Lieut. J. W. Fletcher.
A volunteer toast to “ Tyler’s Bri
gade,*’ was responded to by Gen. E, B.
Tyler, of Baltimore, who commanded
the Brigade. Ho was greeted .with a
storm of applause. /
A volunteer (oast, “General E. B.
Tyler,” proposed by Col. Rowe, was re
sponded to by William Kennedy, Esq.,
Then came the promenade concert—
wbicb began about nine o’clock, and
continued until nearly two in the morn
ing. The young ladies of Greencastle
were out en masse, while representatives
of the fair sex were also present
from Chainbersburg, Mercersburg and
Waynesboro’, and all seemed determin
ed to make the occasion an undoubted
success, wbicb it was from first to last.
Lieut. Geo. W. Welsh was selected to
deliver the next address of welcome, and
Rev. Fredk. W. Zeigler the next annual,
oration.
Tin* Distribt Convention of the Y. M.
C. A., noticed iy our last issue, will bold
ts opening session at 2 o’clock to-day,
(Thursday), lu the First Presbyterian
Church, and continue its meetings for
two days, with day and evening sessions.
A meeting of much interest is antici
pated'.-Theinvilations extended to other
Associations have been favorably re
sponded to, and a number of members
prominent in Association work will be
present from thosc orgaiiizations.
The proceedings of the Convention con
sisting of addresses and discussions in
regard to Association work, its relation
la the Church, and various other ques
tions. wll! be made of general interest.-
Ail are invited to attend and take part
in the exercises. .
The new County Treasurer, George
Bobu, Esq., was sworn In and entered
upon the duties of hla office, on the Ist
inst. Mr. B. is a man of excellent capa
city, kind and obliging in demeanor, and
will> we feel satisfied, make a popular
officer.
Mr. Wetzel, the retiring Treasurer, has
discharged his duties well, and to the
satisfaction of the public. As far as possi
ble be was lenient and obliging to the
tax-payer, and retires from office with the
Knowledge that he discharged his duties
faithfully.
. At the regufir annual meeting of the
Cumberland County Agricultural Socie
ty, on Tuesday, the following officers
were elected for the ensuing year;
President— Charles H. Mullin.
Treasurer —Henry Saxton.
Secretory-L F. Line.
Managers— Robert frvine, John Arm
strong, William Peffer, Wm. K. Line,
Geo. D. Craighead, A. P. Henderson.
Prime Celery.— On Christmas day,
our neighbor Wetzel, of .the Franklin
House, presented us with several stalks
of the “Boston Market Celery.” This is
anew variety, unci is cultivated by Mr.
John Lobau, of Harrisburg. It is the
finest celery we have seen—solid to the
top, sweet, white and very crisp. It is
so far superior to our ordinary celery,
that we desire to call the attention of our
truckers to it.. We presume the seed
can be obtained of Mr. Loban.
New Year’s Morn.— The number of
persons on the watch for the departure
of the old year, and the advent
of the new, couldn’t have been limited
by any means, for no sooner had the
town clock, struck the final, stroke of
twelve, than there seemed to be a perfect
roar of musketry all around the town.
The Carlisle Band appeared on the
scene of action between twelve and ooe
o’clock, ami discoursed some of its sweet
est music, in various parts of the town,
until alter three o’clock.
Court will commence next Monday.
Need we urge upon those indebted to us
to avail themselves of the opportunity
that will thus be afforded them to either
ruiitr
bring or neoiTlhe atnoi ,or even a par
ti nn of the amount, due us, if they can’t
do better. Those who have not paid lor
the year-just past, as well as all others
indebted for either subscription, adver
Using or job work, are of course included
iu the count.
Hrahth and Home.—A full page por
trait of Jean Ingelow adorns the title
page of this week's issue, and this dis
tinguished authoress contributes the fiot
chapter of a charming story. “The Hoo
sier Schoolmaster," by Edward Eggle
ston, E*q., which has bad such a success
ful run, has appeared in hook form, under
the hand of Orange, Judd & Co. It 1*
brimful of fun and is a capital story to
“drive dull care away. ''
A Beautiful Custom.—On Christmas
morning, long before day-break, a num
ber of colored folks passed through the
prlclpal streets, stopping at the corners,
and slugiug a number of their hymns,
which sounded peculiarly sweet, In the
quiet of the night.
Thanks.— We are Indebted IoW. A.
Humrlch, grocer,, corner of Hanover anil
Louther streets, for half a dozen heads of
Hue winter lettuce, which we enjoyed
hugely. He keeps a full supply of every
thing in bis line.
Eev. Austin Garver, from Scotland,
Franklin county, Pa., will preach on
January 7th, in the English Lutheran
Church of tills place.
Thanks. -Our Carrier, C. A. Eroblck,
desires us to express his thanks to those
of our patrons who contributed so liber
ally to his purse on New Year's day •
District Institute.— North Middle
ton District Institute convened at Frank
lin Hall, Saturday, December IG. 1871, at
the appointed time, and was called to
order by the president. Roll called ;
Messrs. Brennemau, Gutshull, Zeigler,
and Griest present. Minutes of last
meeting read and adopted. Mr. Griest
then drilled a class In Orthography, fol
lowed by a live drill In Reading, by V.
S. Breunemaa. This was followed by
an interesting dis cussiou ou the various
methods of teaching reading to primary
pupils. Mr. Zeigler then drilled a class
in Geography. On motion, the Institute
adjourned to meet at G. V. M.
Evening Session.— lnstitute met ac
cording to previous adjournment and
was called to order by the President.—
Opened with vocal ami instrumental
music,. W. W. Gutshull then drilled a
class in Mental Arithmetic, followed by
an exercise In Grammar, by Mr. Griest.
This was followed by a recitation In
Geography, b/ W. W. GutsbaU’s prima
ry pupils. Ou motion, a-vote of thanks,
was tendered to the aforesaid pupils for
the praiseworthy manner in which they
performed the recitation. The audience
was then favored with music, which was
followed by an Essay by W. W. Gut
shull. Mr. Conner next drilled a class
in Written Arithmetic, which brought
torth an interesting discussion whether
Compound Proportion should be taught
by rule or reason. The question; i?c
8’ lved , that La Fayettaineril more praise
than Washington, was discussed by
Messrs. Conner, Brennernao and Gut
shall, on the affirmative ; Griest and
Zeigler, on the negative. Tire President
then annouucek the following ” pro
gramme for next Institute ; Orthography
—W. H. Zeigler; Grammar —W. W.
Gutahall; Reading—J*T. Conner; His
tory—W, H.Eppley; Mental Arithme
tic—D. S; Breuuemen ; Geography—F.
A, Gutahall ; Written Arithmetic—?.
Wriest; PreparatdryjUldresa—J. T. Con
ner ; Question for discussion—School
Government. The Institute was again
fiVored with music. On motion, a vote
of thanks was tendered to Mr. John
Lesher and a number of ladies, for the
agieeable manner in wjiich tbsy had on
lertemed the audience during the even
ing, with vocal and instrumental music.
The Institute then adjourned to meet at-
Union Hall, ou ‘Saturday, December 30,
1871 jat I o'clock, p. M. Aii teachers and
friends of education are cordially invited
to attend and participate in the exercise.
W. W- Gutshall,
Rec. Sec .
Never again will io fide vases be sold
so low as ai Blair's.
Watch meetings were iii order in sev
eral of our churches, on Sunday night
last. , ,
Christmas was universally observed
hero. The streets were gay all day, the
young especially being in high spirits.
Oitr like railroad brake
mt*n, are expected to do a great deal of
“coupling” this year. , ,
We wish all our readers a Happy iNew
Year. May 1872 be the most happy and
prosperous of their lives.
John T’X.ylor, formerly of this place,
died suddenly, at the residence of John
D. Gorgas, in the Stale of Maryland, on
Wednesday of last week.
Men who do not take the papers are
unlearned, unpopular, unsociable, un
happy and unfit for business. Subscribe
>r the Volunteer and you will never
regret it.
Watery Potatoes.— lt Is said that
watery potatoes may be made as mealy
as can be desired by placing a piece of
lime, the size of a hen’s egg, in the peft
in which they are boiled.
Skating.—During the cold weather of
last week there was excellent skating at
the Park, and it was enjoyed by hun
dreds.
Concert.— The Philharmonic Associ
ation, which was reorganized a few weeks
since— wltli Lewis A. Km if hi as Presi
dent; Capt, J. B. Landis, as Conductor;
and Mrs. Hall, as Pianist— gave Us first
concertof the season, in Quod Wilt Hail
on Friday evening last. Owing to tbe
inclemency of the weather, the audience
was not as large usual, but, judging from
the applause, was highly appreciative.—
We have so frequently spoken of the
excellence of these Philharmonic re
hearsals, that we ean accnid no higher
praise to the last concert than to say it
was fully up to standard of !At winter.
Wood’s Household Magazine,—
The tenth volume of thisperiodicul open
with the January number, which is be
fore us. Like its predecessors, it Is full
of substantial home reading which is
admirably adapted “ to promote knowl
edge, virtue and temperance.” Its con
tributions for the mouth include a story
by Virginia P. Townsend ; * The Dead
Year of Disaster,* by Geo. K. Burleigh ;
• Washington and His Loves,* by Bev.
J. B. Wakeley, D, D.; ‘ Newburg and
Us Surroundings, * by Joel T. Headley ;
‘ Going to Housekeeping,* by Efsu
Mansfield; ‘Planning a Career,' by
Horace Greeley ; * City versus Country,’
by Gall Hamilton ; a Temperance Story,
by Alice E. Williams; * The Wife ot
Dr. Franklin,’by Jas. Parton;‘Enough's
Enough,' by Thomas K, Beecher, etc.,
etc. The Household fills a blank that
has long existed, by supplying, at a low
price, a good Magazine which i? but one
-dollacla year. Aoy person not acquain t*
ed with it, will receive a specimen copy
free by addressing S. S. WopD & Co.,
Newburg, N. Y.
. There is, probably, no way in which
we can benefit our readers more than
by recommending to them for general
use Johnson's Anodyne Liniment. It
is adapted to almost all the purposes of
a Family Machine, and as a specific for
coughs, colds, whooping cough, sore
ness of the chest, lame stomach, rheu
matism, spitting of blood, and all Jung
difficulties, it has no equal that we ever
saw or heard of.
The propriety of giving condition
medicine to horses, cattle and sheep,
was discussed and admitted by many
of the Agricultural Societies through
out the Slate last Fall, and wo believe
that in every case but one they decided
in favor of Sheridan’s Cavalry Condi
tion Powdersi Good judgment.
Is the stomach a sewer, that it should
be deluged with all sorts of disgusting
potions ? A weak digestion may lie
paralyzed past all hope by such dosing.
Use a rational discrimination. The
experience of a third of a century has
proved that Uoofland’sGerman Bitteis
and German Tonic exercise a controll
ing influence in cases of Dyspepsia,
Liver Complaint, Nervousness, and
General debility, which belongs to no
other medicine in existi nco. If a brisk
stimulant is required, the Tonic la pre
ferable ; but if the invalid is of u full
habit,the Bitters should betaken.—
Bold by all Druggists.
OF JtTBOI
UMf
l, JANUARY
;ngr and <j
[VERY AVD
lITER 9ES3I
1872.
GRAND JURORS,
AND TERMII
JAIL DELI'
OPQUAI
Command
Coinmory Mathias
Conimnn Rob’t
Dmwhmmh Wm.
Dll let Win
farmer
i inrmer
mamifactr’r
funner
carpenter
farmer
laborer
bnlyhor
farmer
Inn kecpdr
mason
farmer
lai mer
farmer
gentleman
laborer .
merchant
blacksmith
fatraer
farmer
farmer
blacksmith
gentleman I
funner |j
Kploy Win
GaUesplo ThoV J.
Hubley Wm. B
Kissinger Sam’l M
Mnrlz David
Mouroo John D
Mount?. Wm
Muiama Martin
Miller Lovl
Orris Adam
Rone Koh’t
Uebuok Wm. H
Hpoelman T. Q
Bjouller*(ptm B
Numb Adam
ReiiHemnu Joel
Taylor John K
Wentz Alpx
Wootlburn Sharpe I
TRAVERSE JURORS. JANUARY TERM,
OYER AND TERMINER AND GENE
RAL JAILDELIVERY AND COURT
OF QUARTER SESSIONS OP '
THE PEACE AND COURT
__oF COMMON PLEAS 1
’ 1872'. ~r-
blacksmith
miller
farmer
carpenter
merchant,
shoemaker
labored •
farmer
farmer.
farmer
carpenter
farmer
dealer
gent
i coaobmnk’rj
farmer
larmer
clerk
I laborer
laborer,
grocer
farmer
farmer
farmer
i gout
tinner
tanner
farmer ■
printer
farmer
farmer •
tanner
farmer
blacksmith
farmer
farmer
farmer
farmer
druggist
urmer
farm or
urn keeper
merchant 1
fanner
teacher
laborer '■
farmer l
farmer ,
Balsely Wm
Urnugher John
Hnuglimnn Joslah
Binds Rob'fc M
Bryton T B
Contraan Jnnath’u
Cook John W
Coffey Goo W
Uoculey Henry •
Drawbaugh Goo B
Dyarraan David
Eploy Guo
Fwher Mathews
Floyd Allen
Fontsormuker Wm
Fox Win W.
Gam her John
Gould Sam I H
Goodyear. Samiol
Hykaa Isaac
Heckman John
Herr Jacob
Koontz James
Lmlz Jacob
Lougsdnrf George
i Lyu« Alex S
Lackey Mathews
Luughilu John A
M’Cartuey.R., Jr,
Morrison John
Moll David-
Mlley Richard
Melsaer Henry B.
Usiott Henry •
PoUlugOr John
Ruth Wm
Rank Isaac
Rife Joseph, Jr.
Rankin Joseph P
Rushol Jacob
Shuman Eli
Shively John
Smiley R, M.
West hoffer Wm
Weakley Willis
Wise m H.
Woodhum Wilson
Zimmerman fa, Jr.,
TRAVERSE JURORS, JANUARYTERM,
COURT OP COMMON PLEAS, 1872.
SECOND WEEI
(farmer
laborer
farmer
farmer
Asper Geo
Drady James
Rrlndle David P
Burlnclt Jacob
fanner .
[carpenter
Boughmnn Wm. T.
Bcntz Martin C.
miller
Crist Ham’l
farmer
denier
Craighead John W
Drawbangh Peter
(armor
loner ftam'l A,
butcher
ilxon James R
laborer
grocer
farmer
RmerUdi George'
Babert J. B.
Pink Israel
laborer
farmer
Frym ler Mcnry
Fake John
merchant.
Steen James
fa* tner
Greason Rob’t
Heherllng Frank B
Henneman Wra
farmer
laboter
banker
Mays Edward
farmer
Hosier Geo
Irvin Rob’fc
Reiser David
gent
farmer
farmer
Last John P
j.vne Wm K
jvne A. A.
lamer
butcher
dealer
Martin Joel
farmer
Mumma Samuel
farmer
ers^Abnn
M'Clellan Mltchol
oiler John
gent
farmer
Putt Wm
Heose.r Geo
tinner
farmer
carpenter
inehart Jesse,D
farinw
! huir James
farmer
(Snyder Solomon
Stuart Waller
Sample SamT
struck Geo B
farmer
fanner
funner
fanner
farmer
Stephens Henry
Worst D W
Warren Isaac W laborer
WaiiaHtram larmer
Wilson Rob’t gent
Zelgler Jacob B larmer
Rainier DO moulder
Brintor Martin fanner
“HOWTO GO WEST.”—Forty years ago lll
uois was aa far West aa thepeople wished to go .
and the journeys were made in the legendary
“Prairie Schooner,” but in these days of Prog
ress and Improvemont.'tho word West has come
to moan lowa, Nebraska. Kansas, Colorado.
California and the Territories and the traveler
reaches aimost any point therein by a splen
did Lincoln llroud. .
The lino of Railroad is the Burlington route
which starts from Chicago over the Burlington,
Chicago and Quincy R. R.,frym Indianapolis'
over the Indianapolis. Bloomington & Western
Whort Line, and Irom Loganspo t, over the To
ledo, Peorle & Warsaw R. R., and running thro'
Burlington, reaches Omaha, Lincoln, Nebraska
City, Bt, Joseph, Atchison, Leavenworth and,
Kansas Clly, connecting with the Union Pao*
lie, Kansas Pacific and other railroads running,
from those cillcs.
Always go “By way of Burlington,” and you
will be sure to bo right.
The Burlington route has admirably answered
the question, " How to go West?" by the, pum
ilcatioa of a truthful and interesting document,
tilled with facts In regard to time, connections,
accommodations, rates of faro, and other inter
esting Items, and illustrated by a large map,
showing the whole West, which they distribute
freoot charge. % Copies and addlt'louallnforma
.matlou can be obtained by addressing, Genera
Passenger Agent, B. & M. H, R., Burlington, la
Dec. 21,1 71-
B uslncss NDtices.
REDUCTION IN THE PRICE OF COAL. -
The undersigned is furnishing, at Carlisle, the
best quality of llraoburner’s Coal, at $3 10 pei
ton, Nut; and $2 &■) per ton, Pea. Farmers and
I lineburners supplied at correspondingly low
rates at all points along the lino of the Cumber
land Valley Railroad. GEO. ZINN.
Lee. 11,1871—3 t.
Just received 100 boxes of Raisins,very low, a(
Holimau’s, No. 88,Enat Pomfret 9t. [Dec7,7tf.
Currants. Citron, Lemon Peel. Francs, Figs,
pared and unpa> ed Peaches, at Hoffman’s, No.,
East Pomfret.St. fDeo. 7, 71— If.
Buckwheat Flour al Hoffman's Grocery, No
8s East Pomfret St. [Dec. 7, 71—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, *U-lf.
BEAD THIS.—II you want to purchase a nice
present for your sister or some other man’s ah
-icc.-gQ_tQ_J..H. Wolf’s. No. 18 Norlh Hanover
SOMETHING WORTH KNOWING.—Where
to find the best assortment of . goods suitable
or hoildny presents, the most fastldeous can
b« suited at I, H. Wolfs, No. 18 Norlh Hanove
St, both In point of price and stylo Go see his
assortment. [Dec. 7, ’7l—tf.
For Cranberries, Atmoro's Minoo Meat, call at
totVmau’s Grocery, No. K 8 East Pomfrel Rt.
Dec, 7, ’7l ~lf.
Just received a largo assortment of Fancy
Toys, suitable for the holidays, al Hodman’s, 88
East Pomfrot St, ’ [Deo. 7,’71—1f.
THE VERY LAT ST.—T. H. Wolf, No, 18
North Manovor Bt„ has just returned from the
onst with a very large and car mi y selected
stock of fancy goods, suitable for Christmas
presents.
J. M MAHONHEiMER has returned from
the city with an asaortmentot Colfeo. Sugar and
Uno goods for the holidays—give him a call.
Nov. 2.
Twenty barrels ot onions just received, at
HumricU’a.
NOW IS THE TIME FOR CHEAP WAUE-
Annoimcemenf.—After, the Ist of April next,
Wm. Ul'lr & Son will cease retailing, and wilt
wholesale exclusively, In Groceries, Tobaccos,
Oils, Fish, and general store supplies. As wo
wish to extend our business in the wholesale
line, and must have more room, wo have con-,
eluded to sell out entirely our large stock of One
Iron stone and common ware; alsotlno glass
ware, and a good assortment of vases, suitable
for Christmas presents, at 12U per cent, below
our present retail prices. A conespondlng
abatement to the trade. Call while our stock Is
full, and make your Boloofon*. Now Is the
time. WM, BLAIR «& >-ON,
Dco.7, ’7l South End, Carlisle, Pa.
TntsSonseman Shop' Is still In flu) blast, if
you want good carrl ges, b ggleg, *>pr mr wag
ons or sleighs, go to Adam Bensemaa, at his old
place, on North Piu street*
NOV. 23,1871—Um.
COYLE BROTHERS’.—Notions Wholesale, at
City Prices.
Having received .« largo lino of Woolen
Goods, such ns Undershirts and Drawers, Knit
Jackets, --carte, Woolen Hosiery, Buck and
Sheepskin Gloves, Gauntlets and Mils, Hatio
yer Gloves and Gauntlets, Woolen Merino,
Cloth and Berlin Gloves apd Gauntlets, would
call the attention of Merchants.
COYLE BROTHERS’
No. 21 S. Hanover St.,
Carlisle, Pa.
f TERM, OYER
GENERAL
COURT
lONS,
Middlesex
Frankford
Silver Spring
Frankford
Monroe
E. PennHboro*
Frankford
Shlppon’g bor’
Dickinson
Dlcuinson
For pure Honey, go to Hu in rich’s. Smoke
house apples always on hand at UunUioh’si.
Newton
Go to HumrlcU’s for pure, sweet Cider.
frankford
Silver Spring
Lower Allen ■
Hllver Spring
Hopewell
Hhippon’g bor*
N. Middleton
Mlfllln
Fresh Mackerel, Cranberries, Cocoauula, Lem
on.s Just received at Hurarlch’s,
TUB brands of CANVASSED HAMS an
Dried Beef,
H. Middleton
I Silver Spring
Lower Allen
Mechanlcsburg
Newton
COFFEES, SUGARS and TEAS of the finest
quality.
Choice now FAMILY FLOUR, Queonawnre at
the lowest, prices. I cannot bo undersold. Eve
rything guaranteed.
8. W. cor. Pomlret and Pitt Sts., Carlisle, Pa
Aug. 17-tf
Hams, Shoulders, Sides, and Dried Bed bythe
pound,at HUMRICH’S.
, July lB7l=-tinr.
Canned and pickled Oysters, Sardines, Amer
ican and fiSwoltzer Cheese, Pickles, «fcc., at HUM
RICH’S,
Hampden
Upper Allen
Southampton
Carlisle
July 20,1871—f1m. *
Huckleberries received dully nt HUMKICH'S,
July 20,1871—0ra.
Hampden
Carlisle
Monroe
Hopewell 1
Moutoo
W. Fonnsboro’
Newton
fecial Natters.
WKoall the attention of our readers to the fol
owing remarkable cure of Mr. C W, Ah lof Cat
lisle, Fa., by the use of HOOFLAND’S GERM At*
MEDICINES, His certificate Is vouched lor bj
the Editors of the Carlisle Volunteer, one ol the
most Influential newspapers in the State.
S Middleton
Sllvei Spring
Lower Allen
sbippenu’g bor
Hampden
Hampden
Carlisle-
Carlisle
Shlppehs’g bor
Carlisle
s. Middleton
Newton
Carlis*, I*a. t December 2, 1870.
Dk, C. M. Evans
' Dear Sir; In the year 1857 I w
attacked with Dyspepsia. From that time untU
the year IWU 1 continued gr >wlug worse, and
was reduced from a strong and healthy mnu to
a mere living skeleton, weighing but UU poauds.
During those four years, 1 bad the attention ot
the most celebrated physicians In Now York,
Philadelphia and Baltimore I also visited the
watering places, and tried every rem tly 1
could hear of for the cure of Dyspepsia, with •
out experiencing any r lief whatever, and 1 fi
nally in despair gave up nil hope of being cured,
uml returned nomo with the reeling that death
ulone.could alleviate my sufferings. In this ex
tremity, at the urgent solicitation of my wife, 1
began the use of “Hoo/tand’s German ''Hitters,"
although with no more faith in Us efilcacytlum
I bud fu preparations previously tried.
After using four bottles of tho Billets, to in>
surprise l felt X was Improving. My food s taste
well, and there was a very - marked change fu
the better. I continued the use of tho Bitters
until X had taken sixteep bottles, and then, to
my Inexpressible gratification I found mysclt
perfecily cured.
Since that happy termination of my ainiction
, I have not bougnt fifty cents worth of medicine
of any kind, uud to-day a weigh two hundred
and two pounds.
X make tbit, statement voluntarily, and nun .
dreds of the residents of the Cumberland Vulie>
who knew my condition will vouch for 11. lam
satisfied 1 was thoroughly and permanently
cured by tho use of XXO"FLAND*S GERMAN
HITTERS, and I take especial pleasure In rec
ommending it to all who may be Buttering from
Dyspepsia.
Mv position pecuniarily la so well Known to
cltlzeifc in Carilsle.uud to numerous persons out
of the borough, that I cannot bo charged will
making this statement lor pay My only mo
tive is to Inform all who may be suffering ns
did of tho wonderfulcure perlormed in my ca*e
I honestly believe: had It not been for I to* >F
LAND’S GERMAN BITTERS. J Would have
gone to my grave long ago.
WUh the hope that I may be tho menus ol
bringing those Hitlers to tho notice ol all win
may he suffering as I did. 1 give this certificate
- Gratefully. Yours.
W. i eunaboro’
E, Pennabhro’
Carlisle
Frankfort!
W. Pennaborb’
(Carlisle
Dickinson
Newton
Silver Spring
E. Pennsboro’
Hatnpdon
Upper Alloa
Mifflin
s. Middleton
E. I'emishoro’
•Hhlppens’g bor
Newton
Hampden
Middlesex
Jarllslo,
Newton
Dickinson
S. Muldh.tun
S. Middleton
Lower Alien
Mmiiu
E, Pennsboro’
Middlesex -
Franklord
Newton
Carlisle
Sliver Spring .
**. Middleton
Mechanlcßbu’g
Penn
Carlisle
New CumbrPd
Carlisle
silver Spring
Mechanlcsbu’g
I*, Pennsboro’-
S. Middleton
W. Pennsboro’
Hopewell
Hampden
N ewvlllo
Deafness, Blindndss and Catakuii, -treated
with the utmost success, by J. ISAACS. M. D.
professor ol diseases of .ho Eye and Eat(hlsown
>peclnlty) In tho Medical College of Pennsylva
nia 13 yearn experience, (formerly of Leyden
Holland,) No. BUS Arch street, Philadelphia.—
Testimonials can bo seen at his office,
MilUln
Carlisle
Middlesex
Hhver Spring
S. Middleton
Carlisle
Tho medical faculty are Invited to accompany
their patients, as he has no secrets In his prac
tice. Artificial Byes inserted without pain;. No
charge lor examination.
April 27,1571—1 y
Sblppenß’g bor
Hampden
Newton
Carlisle
Minim
E. cennsboro’
Upper Allen
Carlisle
Wi Pennsboro’
N. Middleton
Dickinson
sliver Spring
E. Pennsboro’
Lower Allen
Up[»er Allen
Southampton
Upper Allen
Meohantcaba’g
rt; Middleton.
MecVmnlcsbu’g
E. Pennsboro’
Alaska.— Where on tills glope mm we go*be
yond the omnipresent Yankee? Landing at
Sitka, wo had walked but a short distance into
Llie town when'wo reached tho northern depot
of Dr. Ayer’s medicines in mil.display among
the huts, shanties and dourts of these boreal
tribes. There the familiar, homelike names ol
his Pectoral, Pills, &c., salute us from the
exterior aud the Interior of a store which snows
mote business than Its neighbors, and proves
that these simple but sure remedies are even
more necessary to savage life than to ourselves,
wherelnoy visit every fireside.—fOom-apom/ence
Alexand. Journal.]
Jan -l, X»72-^IU
Dr. C. W. KRISB offers Ills profea
slonul services to the citizens of Carlisle
ami surrounding country. Olllce In rear of F.
O. Kramer’s Jewelry store, near post office,
where ho can bo consulted when not profes
sionally engaged.
Dec. 21, In?I—It.
MATHIAS—NESTER.—In this place, on the
•Nth ult., by Rev. A. H. Long, Mr. Calvin J.-
vlatthias aud Miss Annie Nester, all of this
county.
SHEARER—SHIERY.—On the 28th ult., by
•lev. H. B. Harlzler, in the parsonage at Car
lisle, Mr,John A. Shearer to Mbs AduUneshlery,
'both of this county.
CULBERTSON—NEAROWS.-On the 16th Inst,
in rveiv Kingston, by W* W. Wanbaugh, Ksq..
•bimuel B. R. Culbertson to Mary H. Nearows
both of Middlesex township.
BRENNEMAN—SPOTTS.—On the 21st ult.,by
Rev. W M. Frysingor, Mr. Molchoir Breunemau
lo Miss Adeline Spott*. both ot this county.,
SHANK—HESS.—On tbs 21st ult. In Mochan
icsburir, by Rev. John Ault, Mr. Jacob Shank lo
Miss Aumo Hess, both of Silver Spring town
ship.
BENZKL—HOFFMAN.—On the same dny, by
iho same. Mr. John Benzol, of thin county, to
.Misii Susan Hoffman, ol York county.
SWEGER—MICKEY.—On thd same day. by
itr&fiamß. j£ r> josiap Hwegor to Miss Mary Mic
ktfy, both of Perry county.
LEHMAN—FLEMING.—On tho Slat of Novem
ber last, by Rev. G. F. shealler, J. C. Lehman, to
viis.s Lydia C. Fleming, both of Boiling springs.
SHEA REU—WAGGONER.—On the same day,
by ihesamo, Wilson shearer, f*f Perry county,
lo Miss Kate Wugg *nor, ol the vicinity of New
Kingston,
RAUHOUSER—DIETKICK.—On the 30lh of
November last, 'by tuosamo.tAndrow .miihouser
to Miss Susannah F. Deltrick, both of Silver
Spring township.
HOLTZMAN—KING.—On Christmas day, by
Uov. H. B Hurtzler, Mr. James A. iloltzman to
.Miss Minerva C. King, both of ibis place.
COOVER—O’CONNOR.—In Ottawa, 111., on
the Hlh of December last, by Rev. Mr, Murty,
Mr. Marlon-O. Coovor, of Salnta College. Indi
ana, (formerly of Centroviile, this cotiniy,) to
Miss Annie E O’Connor, of Ottawa, Illinois.
WALTERS- tILEY.-Oh the 7th ult., by the
Uov. J. T. Foulk. Mr, WJHarn R. Walters (o Miss
.Mary A. Riley, both of Harrisburg.
UHINESMXTH-tKENNRDY.-On thoHthult.,
by me hao.e, MT. William H. Hhlnesmilh to
Miss Margaret E Kennedy, both of Perry couu
jv-
BENNETT—KARNS.-OnThe 2inrnltrrby-tho
same, Mr. Anseiln W. Bennett to Miss Laura
Karas, both of this place.
MUMMKRT—FJHTLE.—On the 2Bth Ult..by the
same, Mr. Joslnh Mumraert to Miss Mary Fistle,
-both'of Adams county.
Zllje fUtactutis.
CARLISLE PRODUCE MARKET
Corrected weekly by J. H. iiotld' <t Bro.
Caulisle January 8 f 1872.
$7 M
0 50
5 (X)
1 40
1 85
i'AMIIA' FLOUR
iuHBHFINB FLOUR
RYE FLOUR -
WHEAT WHITE -
WHEAT RED
RYE
OLDCORN
NEW CORN
uloverhf.ed
TIM
.FLAXHISKU •
CABiiISM! PBOVISTON MAKET.
(toweled weekly by Geo. B, Hoffman & Son,
Carlisle, January 3, 1b72.
8 22
BUTTES
KO«S
laud
TaLWJW
beeswax •
I ,'()N HAMS -
-1,. SHOULDEK&
h, HIDES
LKA.’S pe*' bus.
I*.\UKI» PEACHES -
UNPAUIKI) «1o
DltlED APPLES
II ACS
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.
/•Vom the PhiUulciihin I.cilij(r.
Philadei.i iua. .lumiary 2, 1872.
EXTKA FAMILY FLOUK - * Sb 25
KXTUA FLOUJI -
BUHBUFINE - & 7,9
KVE FLOUK • 9p*
WHEAT - • *
II YE
COHN
OATS
OLOVERSEKD
TIMOTHY HEED
FLAXSEED
WHISKY
J. M. MASONHEIMER,
C. W. AHL,
JRjirriplr.
W»*o H
8 ’5
- ® I 85
- • IW
. CLOSING PRICES
or
■'*o SOUTH" THIRD ST PHILADELPHIA.
3.o'clock, P. M. PhUa.y Jan. 2, 1872.
New u. B.s’Hofm, ioy^
U.s. «’Bof ’HI. ItA
“ 44 ’iri, nolcallod uo-JiJ
'*' " *O2, railed
" M ’«<. lIOvC
•* " '«r», m f ;a
“ •• '(&, new. • IP?m
“ “ ‘<T7, 112,V
“ •' •«•*. - * m
M S’fl, IMO's. ■ IOJIVrtI
U S. 5W Year 0 per cent, Cy.. IIM-i!
G-»Ul. 10.
NtIVGP, 107 .
\JIJ. Pacific U. Ut Ist Mart. Bonds,
ventral Pacific U. It. 100
Union Pacific Land Grant Bonds
Wo arc luiylnn Broken Notes atl’tf po
premium, not 2 per cent. nS (orniorlv.*
earns.
J. a. Git ah a 3i, I J. H. Graham, Jr.
J. 11. Git A HAM .t- SON
Counsellors at law
No. I I South Hanover St.,
Carlisle, Pa.
Hon. J. H. Graham. Into President Judge of
the Ninth Judicial District,, has ro.nmed rli
Rrnctlce of the-law, and- assoclatt-d' with hl<n
is son, J. 11, Graham,Jr. Will practice In the
C uirts of Cumberland, Parity and Juniata Coun
ties- [lieo.7, ’7l-tf. .
(J NITED STATES CLAIM
' AND
HEAL ESTATE A O ENCT.
■•war. B . BUTLER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Cilice in Franklin House, South Hanover Street
Carlisle, Cmnboiland •county. Penna.
Applications by mail, will receive Immediate
■Utemiou.
•Partlcalarattontloh given to the sellingbr rent
ing of Real Estate, in town or country. Innlllet
iersof Inquiry, please enclose postage stamp.
July U,J870-tf *
E. ItEV/TZHOOVEK,
'ATTORNEY-AT-LA W
CARLISLE, PA.
r/ir-Ofllco on South Hanover Street, opposite
Peulz’s dry goods store. -
Lee. i. IKMS. 4
j.| UMKICH & PARKER.
A TTOKNEYS AT LA ll*.
OdUio on Main stieut. In Marlon Hall, Car
isle, Pn. *
Dec.
Q.KO. S. K :Vi I G
attorney-at-law,
Olllce wllkß. Hepburn, Jr.
East Main Street,
CARLISLE, P A .
Feb. 2,71— 1 y
W KENNEDY, Attounkv atXjw
, Carlisle, Ponna. Olllce same oa that of
the American volunteer.”
Dec. I - 1K"0.
Dr. gisokoe S. SKA-lUOHT, DKN
TIST. Ernm the JifiHinxnre Ontln/e of Dm fa
'Uirai'tn. Office at tho residence of his mother
3ast Louther Street, threodoom below Bedford
‘urllsle, Pftimii.
Dpp. j jwg.
3&ots ano Cars
pjAKOAINS in
HATSAND CAPS
At KELLER’S. 17 North Hanover Street,
Wo have received the latest styles of
and CaPS. Silk Hats, New York and Philadel
phia Mvles, Casshnore Hats of all shapes and
prices. Soft Hats of'every kind, from 75 cents
up. Cloth Hats, in Blue, Velvet, Lasting, Mixed
f’ossand Black. Also n fine Jot of Boys’ and
Children’s Hals, Cloth and Felt, and at all pri
ces. .
MEN,
BOY’S, AND
CHILDREN’S.
HATH,
In styles too numerous to mention, all ol which
will tie sold nt the lowest Cash nrlces.
Call and examine our stock, you cannot fall to
he pleased In price mid quality.
HATS ot any kind made and repaired to
order, on short notice.
JOHN A. KELLER, Aomt,
No. IGNorih Hanover Street.
Sept 28, ’7l—lf.
J_JAT.S AND CAPS I
T><) YOU WANT A NICE HAT Oil CAP "
IP so. Don’t Fail to Call on
J. G. GALLIC,
NO. 29, WES 7 MAIN STREET.
Whore can be seen tiio finest assortment of
HATS AND CAPS
over brought to Carlisle. Ho takes great pleas
aere In inviting his old friends and customers
aud all new ones, to his splendid s*ock Just re
dived from New York and Philadelphia, con
sisting In part of fine
SILK AND CASHIMERE HATS. • ’
besides an endless variety of lints and Cups o
the latest style, all ol which ho will sell at tb
(invest Cash Prices. Also, bis own manufacture
Hats always on hand, and
HATH MANUFACTURED TO ORDER. *
fle tans t*'e best arrangement for coloring Hats
And all kluuflof Woolen Goods, Overcoats, &c.,
the shortest notice (ns be colors every week) and
on the most reasonable terms. Also, a fine lot of
choice brands of
TOBACCO AND CIGARS
Iways on hand. Ho desires to call theaitemlon
<o persons who have
COUNTUYFUHB
losell.asho pays the highest cash prices for he
same, „ . . ,
Give him a call, at tho above number, his dd
itmd.as ho feels confident of giving out Ire so .<«
taction.
SopC. 28, '7l-tr.
ißbcellaiieous
Q ELLING ObF A I’ AND BELOW
" COST.
ALL GOODS MUST BE SOLD BY THE FIRST
OF DECEMBER.
The undersigned, having dete.wined to retire
rom business, offers his entire stock of
PIECE GOODS,
. READY-MADE CLOTHING.
GENTS’ FURNISH/NG GOODS,
' TRUNKS
VALISES.
UMBRELLAS,
U N D EH- CLOT iiING;
HATS, <Se.,
At and below* cost. The entire slock must bo
disposed of by the first of December, fils stock,
of piece goods, the finest in town, consists of
FINE FRENCH AND
KNGLISH CLOTHS,
DOESKINS,
GASSIMERE9,
VESTINGS,
GASSINETS, , .
TWEEDS,
SATTINBTS,
VELVETS,
JEANS,
LINENS. Ac.
Th<, RE \DY MADE CLOTHING
department is' one of the largest ami host as
sortmonis to bo found this side of I‘hlludidphhi.
all our own Mai;i-
Cl. "fiJftlftfitowmrH.
“2 North Hanover Ht., Carlisle.
Sep. 21-tf.
FANCY FtJKS !
JOHN FAREIRA,
7IS Alt CM STIiEET
Middle of the block. between 7th and Bth Hts.
south side. Philadelphia. Importer. Mimuiaclur
er, and Dealer m nil kinds and qual ty of
FANCY FURS
FOR
LAMES’ AND CHILDREN’S WEAR
Having imported a very largo and splendid
assortment ofull the different kinds of furs
Irom llrst hands In Europe, and have had them
made up b. the most skillful workmen, would
respecimlly Invito Iho readers uf this paper to
call and examine his very largo and beautiful
asßoitmentof Fancy Furs, for Ladfc-i and th\i
dretu lam determined tp sell at as low price* at
any other respectable house In this city. All
Pur.t v'arranled. No mirrepremdntiont In ‘{l'vct
gala, JOHN KAttKIUA,
718 AUC» Bt., PHSl.ah'
OcrJU, I ’?!—BWU
Jolin Hannon,
WHOLESALE nml RETAIL DEALER lu
WINES AND LIQUORS,
JVo. 41 South Hanover Street
CARLISLE, PA.
CALENDAR FOR 1872
•I.A.NTA 11V
1 wvi
I'M*
IlO.‘ M
J'r»rt*Ar»
.Makch,..—
Ai'nii.
Ju.ni;
.~,_~u.,_ _„_
August
BKUTEMUKU
Outoiieu.
Novkmbkk
-Dhcemhuh
itegal 'Notuc...
gH E KIK F ’,SS Ai. Kri.
On Friday, January 5, 1872,
H>* ’Clrtuu of sundry writ* of Venditioni Ex
ponas, Levari huchisund Fieri Facia-*, Issued out,
of the court of Common Pleas of t’umbciland
cimnly.uiui lomedlrecied, I win expose lo sale. ,
at rlie Co« I House, In tlie borough of Carl! Je,
on the above clay, at U» o'c ock. A. M., the fol-'
lowing described teal estate, to wit;
-All iliut ceilaln sot of i'lDiiml niiunto In Hie
borough.ol Meehan tcsbuig. (Jnmheiiaud couurv.
Fu., 1 oumled on the nortii by Simpson sin ei.bn
Uiuea.-l by I'n-dertck street, on the width by a
Jot of Mr. Alexander, and nn (ho west l.v no al
loy, containing aw feet in iront by 2w lect in
■depth, inure or Joss, having thereon erected a
two-stopy brick Machine --hop frame* black
suiUh shop ami frame paint shop. Also, Hie
bolleiH, engines, pm tiers, saws ant! other Ilxturcs
apporlulmngtosmdHhop. Seized and taken In
execution as the property ol the Mecrlumc.s ,
Manufacturing Company.
Als«»,the dep-ndutii’s uitercstin alot of ground
sltualo in Hie borough of McchanicMtiug. Cum
berland county. Pa., bounded on Hie North by
H. V H. It , tin the east, by the Union Church,
south by Htrawben-y alley, west by other mt «i
Wm. Y. Johnson, containing 20 icct front bv Ml
leet in depth,more or less,-having thereon erec
ted a two-story Hrtck Dwelling House. seized
utut taken in execution us the property of Win,
Johnson
AlViu, deteudunt’a lot rest itfa lit of ground
situate tu iheburdugh of Mcohumcaljuri, Cum
beruind county. Pa., bounded on the north by
the 0, \ . U. east and west by other lot of
U ni. Y Johnson, ami on the south by straw
orry alley, containing 20 fc'ct by SU teei,more or
Jess, having theieon erected a' two-story Prick
Dwelling House Seized and taken In execu
tlon as the property bi Wm. Y. Johnson.
Also, a Jot oj ground sllnate In Hie- borough
of. Mechauicsburg, Cntnlterland county, Pa.,
bounded ou Hio north by the C. V. U. it., cast
by other lot of Win. ST. Jolmson.on the south by
Htmwherryadey, and on the west, by Mrs. Joint
Johnson. containing 2U by f3et, more or less,
haying theieon erected u two-story brick dwell
ing uouso. Seized and taken in execution as the.
firoperti of Wm. Y,.,Johnson,
Also, a lot of ground situate In Hie borough of*
Mech..mcabnrg. Cumberland county, Pa. bound
ed on the not th by c.- V. it. it., on the east by-
Mrs. J. Johnson, on the south by an allow ami
on the: west by Hr. Long and other properly of
defendant, containing hu by feel, more r less.
.Seized and taken In execution as the property of
Wm. V. Johnson.
Also, a lot of ground situate la the borohgh of
Mechaulcsbnrg. Cumberland Co. Pa., bounded
on the north by the C. V. 11. 11., east by other
property of iho.defendant, on the south by Dh,
Lung,and on the west by Mattel street, con
taining JO by lOUfeet, more or less. Seized and'
taken in execution us the property of William
Y. Johnson,
Also, a lot of ground sTUmte In MlflUn town
ship. Cumberland county. Pa., bounded ’on the
west, nonh' and east by Peter Whislcr, and on
the south by John Uamp. containing two acres,
there ot; less, having thereon orected jvtwo-stovy -
Frame • welling House* Stable and other out
buildings. Heized and taken in execution us
(.lift property of Win. Landis.'
Also, the undivided InterciMn u tract of land
situate in Komlmmploti township; Cumberland
county, Pa., bounded on the north by J. Tit rush,
on the cost by H. 1,. Addatns, on the south by
Sem’l baker ami Jacob Frakcr. and on the
west hy Geo. Koser containing tvii*acres, more
or less, lmving.the*cou eroded at wo-siory stone
dwelling house, brick barn and ■ t her « hit build
ings. Seized ami taken in ..xeculionas the prop
perty of Daniel Cre»alor.
All that certain lot of ground situated In Up
per Allen township, t umbcvland county, P.i..
bounded on the north by Henry Rickman, on
the east by Gen. Wilson, o*h I lie south by a pub
lic r,ad. Mrs. Surah Hpultr, Mrs, Sarah Khno.
Mrs. Husyn Faultier, Jonntlian Fortney and
Henry Hickman, containing 1 wo acres, more or
loss.,having thereon erected u three-story hotel
building, frame stable, smoke bou-*e and other
outbuildings Heized and taken In execution as
the pnmert-v of Abraham W. Zonk.
Also that certain two-story FrumhDwcliing.lt*
by 2-1 feet, sit tutted on the not lb side of Chest
nut Micet. near Newvlih* borough, bounded on
the east and north by alleys and on the, wc-d by
Si.m’l Fcuestine and the curtilage appurtenant
to (besaid building, sold on a writ.of Levan
Fainas'ns the property of Samuel Lewis
Also, all tbftt lot ol ground situate in Fast
Punosborougb township. Cumberland county,
Fa., bounded on the north by the Cl’nmbtnshnrg
ami arvlsburg Turnpike, on' the cast by Ur.
Moore, on the south by Dr. Cram, and on t. o
wi*si by /,ueb.- Rowtnan. containina two acre*,
more *r Jmvlngthereon erected a two-stmy
ttrlck Dwelling House Frame Stable ami other
■‘utbull dugs seized and taken in execution as
the property of Wm M. Gardner,
Also.n lot of ground situated In fshippensburg
township, Cumberland county. Pa . hounded on
Hie north, oast and- west by a public mad, ami
ou Ihosoiith by C V It. It., containing f> acres,
immjor te.ss. having tlmreonerected a iwn-st-'ry
Frame Dwelling House, Frame shop and other
Outbuildings, Seized nod taken In execution ns
the prnpejty of Mary A. Caimniiy.
Ami all lo hr sold liv me.
JAMES K. FOREMAN.
Sheriff.
Sheriffs Office. Cuvllhlo, D -c. I*>, IS7I.
CONDITIONS.— nn all Hales of ivHinr over, $5O
will he i i put red to >io paid when the nropeily Is
btiirken oil; uml &2Jon sale-* under SoW.
Dec. U Ifj.l—ts
NOTICE is hereby piven that Hie fol
lowing named persons have Hied in the of
fice of the Clerk of the Court of Quarter Sessions
their petition lor licenses undei' tne several acts
of relnimn thereto, whieh petitions
will Lo presented to the Court of Quarter ses
sions of said county, on Monday, the Bth dayof
January, 1872:
HOTELS.
TO. Korn's, East Ward. Carlisle borough.
I,owls Zitzor. West •• “ “
Win. Hell, yew Cumberland “
Oeo. W. Woll, South Middleton township.
Win, GnmMmrt. Newton “
S. N. Emlnger. North Ward Meehnhlcsbmg bor’
I*. McNulty, Shlppensbnrg borough.
Elder Rodgers, Lower Allen township.
■RESTAURANTS.
Raines! .1. Krause, East Ward, Carlisle borough.
John Valuer, East Ward. Carllsl noromth.
Adnin Hoffman, East Ward, Carlisle borough,
W. H. Walker, West Ward. CnrllKlo borough.
John Orris. North Ward Mechnnlcsburg.
haclmel Slmpp. South Middleton.
W. R. KUnU, Newvlllo borough.
W. H. Dunlap, Newvlllo borough.
G. K. Duke, Shlppensbnrg borough.
Hen»y Nperow, West rennsbnrough township,
John B. Smith, East Ward, Carlisle.
Phlllp'Prltsch, do do do
11, D. Jlenhtel do do do
retailkks.
John 1). Meek,Knst Ward,tCnrllKlc.
S. A. Have*fiUck, Carlisle borough.
Jacob Miller, Mechauleslmrg borough.
John Miller. Newvlllo borough.
All 11-ehoes must be lifted within fifteen days
after being granted, or they will be forfeited,
(IK‘\ 811PAKKH,
Clerk. Court of Quarter Sessions.
Pec. 11, if-71—to.
OTI C E
Ami Wlllhidoby her ] Court of Com, Pleas
next friend. Husnu Gross, I Cumberland Co , Pn.
tv*. j No, 17, Nrv. Term, '7l
Joseph WHlblde. ' Alias Buhppotm Bur
f Divorce .
Uocomlipr Ist. Wl, it appearing 10 the Court
that Joseph WUllildo, the respondon*. Is not to
he found. Notice Is hereby given that Joseph
WlllhldP. the respondent, reguiring him to ap
iu»ir in said Court, on the Htn clay of .Inliunry,
JS72. and answer the coiuqluiut oi said libellant.
Sheriff's Cilice, \ JAMES K, FOREMAN,
Dee. »2 I*7l. ]“ Sheriff.
Dec. 21 IM7»—3t.
PKOTHONOTARY'S NOTICE.- No
tlce Is hereby I'-vm that th follmvlnu trust
account* have been tiled In the I’lotAiomitary*
«hllco lor examination, ami will lie presented to
Court of Common Weans of Cumber!.,ml t 0.,
for conllrmuUon, ou Wednesday, Januaiy 10,
lh l7*TiiV«rKtnnd Until account of Ham’lEberly,
awdsneo of John Weber, Sr.
*’ Tluvsecoml ami llimi account of IJenJamln
Krb osslcneo of Henry Kupj). settled b> tin* ex
armors 01 said Henj Etb. who 1* m>w deceased.
.‘f. The account of A. Hosier, aequestmtor of
.ho lluuovcr * Curllslo jUiuKgni- p’y.
fiOihouoUuj.
Deo. 7,1871 *
PRO 6 L A MAT lb N.~\Vhef“irt*i«
Hon. Jhs. il.Giulmin.lhenPreMm-oUndg.-o'r
the -evoral Courts of Common Pleas of the t-omi-
Uw <>f Cumberland. Perry, mid Juniata, -.ml
Justice of the several Court* of over nml Tei him*
(•mini Uniimvl Jilff liollvery in ’mild connue*.
nml 11 on'.Thus. P. ntuirntul Hugh Ktuari.then
Judge* of Uio Court* of flyer mid Terminer nml
Jail IVHvery for .the trial of nil caplin) am)
othei' oilenders, In the said county ot Cubilmt
lamt, l»y their precept to mo direr led. tinted r;u
day of November lh?l, have ordered the Coim 01
Oyer ami Terminer and (General Jiill dellveiv
10 bo tmldeii at Carlisle, on the I .sth of Jimnan.
Is“ 2. for two weeks, being the 2nd Monday, ai i"
o'clock in the lorenoon.
XOTICIC Is hereby given to the Coroner, Jus
tices of the Peace, ami Constables of ihe said
-f-iiL,
s. i
]M, 11
J7i l*\
Si .*!
11, l.»l
21 ‘221
ln; aj!
county of Cumberland that, they are hy the said
„ ptecopln o,ommumled lo he then and there *m
tliclr proper persons, with their rolls, record
ami Impilsltlons, examinations nml nil other
~!f remembrances p> ij () ihose things which to lin h
rJ otllc.es appertain lo be done, and all those tl at
are hound by recognizances, to prosecnb against
the prisoners that are or then shall ho m Uio
'* Jail ol said county, are tb bo there lo prosecute
*•’ them n,s shall he lust.
H 2 JAMIiS K. POUKMAX, Hheiiir.
.Snniiij'iv's Office, 1
4 Oet. 17*1871, I
ii J
9
10
£i
SO
a* \ SSIGNKE’S NOTlCE.—Notice is
j\_ hereby given that a deed of voluntary
1 uvogntueiil for the benefit of creditors Inis been
f< made to I lie undersigned by IVm. Ih .Spangler
>)1 I
iiml wifi*, of Hit* homuj'h ,oi Carlisle.
22 A «U*i*d oi voluntary assiunmeni for ihobeno
2S» ill-if creditors Ims al o ln-en amnio lollm mi
<lors’mn»tl, hy .litmus P, Wilson ami wife, of tin
fl Oor«»u*;li of Carlisle.
io_\V. U.Spanstor or Jns.
?0 I p, WtUon, or to iho tluu cfrSTiiiingnyrvcr Wilson;-
are n-fiuesteil 10 tuaito imnudlutf iikiU.
Deo. Jl, *7l-—!*t PrlTlill SJ’AXilt, Ansit/iuc.
Q ji
1»{ v
I? 'C* TORE ROOM AND DWELLING
?4 KENT.—TIio huge sioro room nml
.SI Uwoiii.iiK, in Muuiit Holly, ami fonmu’.y o< co
pied i>.v Hut Messrs M’Alltaivrs, Is oDWcd lor
F! i
u*ni, Possession Kiv<*nni uijch It deslnil. Kor
i > jnu ticular.s culi cTli ibu ituilurtrigMctl, residing in
21 .Ml. Holly. L.
2 a v
d; io ii
1«; 17 is
si; -21 25
so'
1 1 ,2
7; af: 0
ill ir») i«*
21' 22, 2»)
2s; si' so;
Dec U, IS7I-ai*
ft TVTOTICE. —All iiei>ons» kumving nem
jii .Ui Ki'lvos liittetjtod t> iho underniuiiMi
ijiL*uneV»\U ami soltlo immediately. All aci ountn
2 ansfitliid on the Ui »d January, will
(J,. bo, left m iho hands of a'Justice for col.ee
• a non.
Dec. U, IHTI-lt C. INHOFF.
lj O' «
U, 1-i 13
Is. HI I 2n
2.51 2 (It 27
2i » -1
il 101 Il>
Kij 171 Is
2.) i 21’ 25;
.10; ,11- 1
(l , A DMINISTHATOR’S JSOTI. K.—
I*'| i j x\_ Notice is heteby given that letters «d ud
.,!|i A* mioi<tt«ttoo cm the-.estate ol Peter Alb*laid,
Ji, o', late of Silver spring township. dmi'd . have
j ~ licen granted to the upucrslgned administrators,
' jesjotog m same township. All persons Jn-
debteu to said estate ato mpieslcd to umke set
tlement Immediately, and those having claims
against t lie sauio will present them for settle
ment.
Nov. Vl t J B7l—ol.
T>,OOMSV , t)Ii KlfNT.—TliH htrgo room
Xliand tbo cdleo ronan* ad} lining, In the
• Volunteer IbUi'llng,” lu*rct<ii..r»* .•••i*upiod hv
• Spowsrs ihjuar Sion*, are cdlVri'il for t*,-n' at ml
vautagi- >us terms. Po*-s»‘ssl*m will bcgiycn'im
medlalf y. For paith'utars call on f. Jnhoir,
admliil-irator of K. Hlmwi-r, dec'd,, or John P
llrutton. owner of llto property.
Dec. J), 1871—JL
AUDI I OKS NOIItUC —Tin* umler
s;gm*d Auditor, appoint i d t*y the court of
Common Pleas ol I'nnibcrlaml comity, to mar-
slmi tiipi «H.s{iMhmo -thi* nssei« m »ho Imiuis of
t,lu> itssigneu of l»nv d Ucveuncy. under u deed
ofvolmiiuri' for the l/cm-fl' of cn*dJ
ir*. u*M attend to thi> duties of fun appoint
teut, a I his ulllct!. In tiuritido, on Sat uni •> Dec.
tU, l'”I. ut ten o’clock. A. M.. when nml where ■
1 parties lulqie.slud may uUend.
QUO. S. r.Mia,
Am 11 tor.
iK'c. it.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NMTXOK -No
lieu Is hereby given tlmt letters ot admin
-Ist at 111 Ml cm llnM?smUinfSiHJlh Kli/.-i heih Ml m
lulu of Fn.stPennsbomugh lowmdnp.
Intve been granted In.the und.MMgmd admin
istrator, residing in sani**i<iwitsbtp All poisons
indebted u» said estate itro'n in uiiiko
settlement Immediately, amt thono having
chums to present monitor settlement.
■ John s jew*,
AdtiontMrulnr;
No.JS7J—fit’ 1-
A SMGNEE’K NOTlCE.—Notice m
hereby given flint- Jlio undersigned bar *
been appointed Assignee of William .Hailin'.'
itiul wlte. of Carlisle, uniter it deed of vohtnla- 1
rv ji-sljriir/ienf- fm the benefit,of creditors, and
nil persons knowing themselves Indebted .10
the fiithl individuals, .arc? requested 'to in;il(n
Immediate psymcni.
Dee.' ill, 71—at. J. C. .STOCIv, Afsff/uo 1 .
rji h e
Scientific American
TWENTY-SEVENTH YEAH
This splendid week *y, greatly enlarged and
Improved, Is one of ike useful and Inter
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K beautifully pHn'ed on tlno paficr. and elc
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The yearly numbers of tho Scientific Ameri
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Quo copy. 1 year 83.00 1 Ameri
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Over ten fonJes, | out- yoni jiii*) JO
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Si , r.;rAT. Notick.'—Any pmson who kpikly tw
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37 l’i<• U How. N. Y.
IV/, IJ. PCI-Sf
T 1
Country Gentleman
VOLUME FOR JS72
TbP (UJI.TIVATOrt * COUNTRY WNXTMN
•M ' N, for neatly two score years, Ims ranked*
both m this country and abroad, as the sim
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regular contributors,among whom are Included
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' ’otTo rv. easnWTil~WT*sfcr-«t)<}-by-«vv4iiulvii.lmiii
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ess exceptional value as the chosen medium of
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those who cultivate and those who consume—
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their customers—manufacturers of Improved
Machinery and those who purchase aim employ
H—Nurserymen and I'rulL It Users—and espoc
hillv lo’siipplv fuller and better data as to' the
impress, prospects mid retains of each succes
sive season, as throwing light upon one of the
mo-t important of all questions—when to buy
ami when to Sell.
TKKMs.—The Omnlry Gentleman is pub
lished weekly, on the following tm-mn. when
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it- -specimen f'oples Free Address
LUTHIiK TUUKBU * SON.
Publishers, Albany, N. Y.
_ 1)1-0 11, 1571~3L __
jyjOXEY CAN NOT BUY IT!
'FOR SIGHT IS PRICELESS 1
hit the diajioniJ BPECTACIE3 wuj
I‘UESEKVE IT!
you vftfno your eyesight use thc4o
liionnd from iitlnmc' Crystal Peebles, melted
Inm.ihtT juul derive their name *• Diamond” oii
of their hardness and brilliancy. They
will last many years without ehango, and are
superior in ull others in use Muiiulueinred bv
>l*l NCDU & CO. Opticians. New Y#rlc.
• a>"i ion.— Notie {'l'mnne unle-s slumped with
on undo mavU. For sale by lesponsUde
:i['<•'.i. ihvoual-.oiu On* union.
IMvi- CO s IjYN, Jewelry and Optician, la sole
r • i..( Carlisle, l’a.. fiom whom they can
i-, 1 , • ned. No Peddlers employed.
.. . isn-ly.
/TU) U bA I<E. A Valuable Family
II Horse. Enquire of
**• JOHN MILLER, (Merchant.)
800. 7, 7X-tf.
Hcgal flotlccs.
110WMAN & HEMMINGKH.
RKPHKM AhSIUGHT,
.IJiWSF UFITKICK,
.xdmni'inifors.
aaiasafiics
FOR 187 2
.-I AT? T.VTKItEST,
TERM 8