Itutrican•4oluntetr. local Stems. I=l Winter is one-third gone. Uood of the weather—variable. Ice must be cheap next summer. The days are perceptibly longer. Chicken thieves are depredating. Now la the time to pay the printer. How to. bring coal down—dump the grate. The income tax has expired by liml lation. This year Isn't the centennary of any thing. BtV Patrick’s day comes on Sunday, March 17tb. Bohr of our gas lights give forth an ex ceedingly ghastly light. The valentine trade will be immensely brisk this year. In typhoid fever there Is hope as' long as there la life. CIDER la scarce this season. The sweel kind gave out some time ago. THB tlmes are bard—and becoming more so. TrtE last aensatl on—a shoemaker- free ing a boot. Sleighs Just now are dead stock. A good snow fall will make things lively. Otm friends all over the county are re quested to send us Items of news trans piring In their locality. . Social family re-unions are becoming more general than heretofore, and as the custom is a good one, they should be en couraged in every household. , . A False friend is like a shadow on a dial; it appears in clear weather and van ishes when it is cloudy. During December, so far as we have read or heard from, there were no fatal cases of sunstroke reported. We have received calendars for the year 1872. from several of our ex changes, printed in colors. They ore well executed specimensPl job printing. Many husbands realized over the. holi day that their wives were dear creatures, and the more they went shopping the dearer they grew. The Chicago and North West relief committee are requested to meet at the treasurer’s office,, at 4o'clock, on Friday afternoon, January 19, 1872. A Dangerous Nuisance.—The au thorities of the town should take prompt measures to prevent boys from skating on the sidewalks of our streets. A good way to take a cold this weath er is to wear a woolen scarf for a while ; and then go without It a while., A cotemporary threatens to send a small pox patient after bis subscribers who are in arrears for their paper for more than a year. “ Colds In the head," are prevailing. Unfortunately many have caught them, and are willing to let them go “on short notice and reasonable terms:” Tobacco merchants are numerous just now, numbers of whom may be seen dai ly around town, gathering up the stumps of cigars thrown away by their more for tunate fellow-men. Would It not be better for tbe author ities of this place to have tbe old log sta ble, on Bedford street, between Lnuther and North streets, torn down, before it falls down and injures somebody? We think this would be advisable. This Is the season for marrying and giving away in marriage, in the rural districts. We always notice that after corn husking this business is brisk.— Why 7 Has the cold weather anything to do with it 7 A Vermont srirl, who sued a false lov er for $lO for breach of promise, gave the court this rule for reckoplug the dama ges : "setting up,” plus the value of light aud fuel. Take warning all ye young men. ' ’' It Is cheerful to be sitting in a railroad car, going at the rate of forty miles an hour, and have-a man pass through the train and put a tract on your lap, entit led, "Prepare to meet Your God.” Snow Ordinance.—There Is an ordi nance in existence requiring all pave ments in the town to be cleaned within 24 hours after a fall of ‘snow, under the penalty of a fine. Our police should attend to this, and return the names of all citl: zens who fail to comply with ‘ the ordi nance. A correspondent of the Boston Iranscript wonders if Judge Kent, who said that "the abominable practice of wearing hair on the ‘upper Up Is repre hensible,” ever heard of the old Spanish proverb: " A kiss without a moustache is an egg without salt.” We learn that an extra'train will be run on the C. V. R. R. for the lecture of Mark twain, on the evening of the 22nd Inst. This train Will leave Chambers burg for the accommodation of all per- Bouralong"the“llirerand~return~lmmedl-~ ately after the close of the Igoture, at ex cursion latest loe.— This indlpensable article of lux ury and necessity has been out and hou sed in large quantities. It is of the finest quality, from eight to ten inches in thickness, free from snow and clear as crystal. The ice men, and hotel and saloon-keepers now can snap their fingers at cold weather, and tell him to blow hot or cold; they are indifferent, the con gealed element being hid safe away from the action of fire or wood. January.— This month is named from the Roman deity Janus, who was sup posed to preside over doors. He was represented with two faces, one ot which looked back, over the old year, the other forward to the new. His temple at Rome was closed only In time of peace, and it is related that its doors were shut but once during the existence of the republic, at the end of the first Punic war, B, C. ail. The worship of Janus is said to have been Introduced Into Borne by Bomu lous, and on the first day of every year eaoriflcee of cakes, barley, incense, and wine were offered In bis honor on twelve altars. The Boman year originally com menced In March; at first it had but ten months, until Numa Pompllius, who died 072 B. 0., added January and Feb ruary. It is usually the coldest month In the year, hence the.paying, As the day lengthens, go the oofd strengthens. A warm January is regarded by the farmer with anything but satisfaction, which probably gave rise to the following obaracterlstia adage: When the grass grows In Johlveer, It grows the worse tor all the year; ■Makk Tw All’s .Lecture— Monday, January 22 Oting to some misunder standing in regird to getting Rheem’s Hall, the Leotun Committee have ob tained fur Mark Twain the use of the First Methodist Jliurah, corner of Main and Pitt Streets, kindly placed at their disposal by the of Trustees. Noth ing has been lost ly this arrangement, as seven hundred pirsons can be comfor tably seated, and fae commodious gallery furnishes*a spiendd chance to see and bear for those wbodo not get seats in the body of the church: An extra train, dj excursion rates, will leave Cbamberaburg, stopping at Ship pensburg, Nowvillt, and all intermediate stations, and returning the same even ing, Reports from tlong the line of the road stale that seventy or elglity tickets have already been] sold. Scats will be reserved for all whi have reserved seat tickets. ■ • Twain’s lecture is entitled “ Roughing It." He spoke in littsburg last week, and the Leader givet the following ex cellent notice of the entertainment; “Yesterday, the quodlon propounded on all sides was, “Are|you going to hear Twain?” and the amwer in most oases was in the at least we are led to infer so from the very large house that greeted him last nigh 1 ,, and the number of persons who left because they could get no seats. There vtas a larger audi ence present than everbefore assembled within the wails of Library Hail, There was not a vacant seat in the building, and quite a number of individuals were stand ing and squatting around in the aisles ; but they were willing to submit to al most any inconvenience, provided they could get within ear-shoot of the celebra ted humorist. Tbe manner in which Twain introdu ced himself won tbe hearts of his audi t'd, and from that moment to the close, every face in tbe audience was clothed in d'smile that broke Into uproarious laugh ter at every sally of wit. He has a good voice, pronounces well, and every w6rd ■he uttered was distinctly beard in tbe furthermost seat of tbe gallery, for that is Just where we sat. His subject was “Roughing It,” being a description of three years’ residence In the State of No vada. Those who want to believe it can do so, for Marfa Isa man who can lie but won’t, but according to his own word, lie is a little inclined to exaggeration. His standard of morals was something high er than George Washington ; the latter couldn’t tell stories, but all will confess that the former could.” Let everybody go. and have his- but tons ail lightly sewed on for a hearty laugh. The Harrisburg and Potomac Railroad.—Notwithstanding the occa sional spells of cold weather, work has been progressing rapidly on the line of the Harrisburg and Potomac railroad.' A hundred and fifty men are employed, and ten miles have already been graded. The President of the road, D. V. Ahl, seems to be indefatigable in bis efforts to hasten this important work on to com pletion. The latest move is to rim a branch road to Petersburg, Adams coun ty, the people of that vicinity having subscribed $60,000 to the project. Con siderable interest has also been manifest ed In Franklin county, and there is not much doubt that stock enough will be taken to extend the road from Glevefs burg to the: Potomac, The early completion of this railway is a matter of the deepest concern to every citizen of the county. The development of the vast iron interests of the South mountain region will bring employment to thousands of men', and revive every branch of trade. The prostration of bus tliens In this valley, during she past year or so, has resulted mainly from the fact. Unit all our dependence is upon agrloult ure; and when crops fall, or prices are low, there is stagnation in every branch of trade, But line the South .mountain with smoking furnaces, and the whole aspect of business Will be changed— workmen will find ready employment at good wages, store keepers will find sale for goods at cash, and every branch ol mechanical Industry will receive a new impulse. The new road will be an especial ad vantage to the villages of Bolling Springs, Miiltown, Papertown and Cleyersburg, and Indeed will put a new; phase on tbe whole South Mountain region. Now that its construction is assured beyond a doubt, it Is the duty of every good oiti-. zeh to wish the project well and lend a helping band. The new road will be of no immediate advantage to Us of Carlisle, but tbe question whether it will specially benefit this or that locality sinks into insignificance in view of the lasting ben efit it must inevitably confer upon the county in general. Success, then, to the Harrisburg and Potomac railroad, and may tbe whistle ,of its locomotive soon be heard along Its entire line, from tbe Susquehanna to Virginia. Police Items.-Tlio following arrests were made by Constable Sanno, since our last issue: Augustus Qeremiah and his son, for the larceny of a quantity of corn from Mrs. Stone, of this borough. They were committed to jail by Justice*Bhryock. Henry Parker, (col’d.) assault on Mrs. Butler. Committed by Justice Holcomb. H. D. Stuart, larcen of an overcoat, a pair of breeches and,a comfort,'from S. Kidman. Committed by Justice Holcomb. Lewis Morrison was re-arrested by Constable Sanno, on Friday last, at the residence of his slater, on South Pitt street, in this borough. This is the same party,, who with young Johns; was arrested some weeks ago for forg ing a note on Isaac Brindle, we believe, in the neighborhood of Mechanicsburg, and while being conveyed to prison, both of them unfortunately made their escape. Johns is still at liberty. Some few persons had the audacity to assert that Sanno let them escape purposely, but we think we are justifiable in say ing that such was not the case. Fine Porker.—Mr. Simon Smith, (blacksmith) or this borough, slaughtered a Chester-White hog a few days since, toe weight of which when dressed, was 684}, pounds. He was a beautiful porker, as all Chester Whites'are. More Large Hogs.— John G. Beck, of Lower Allen township, slaughtered four bogs' (common breed,) one day last week. Their weight respectively was 528, 441}, 401}, 370, Combined weight, 1,747} pounds. Matthew Galbraith, of Dickinson twp., slaughtered two very fine .Berkshire hogs a few days since. They weighed respectively 402, 431. ' Combined weight, 923 pounds. Btilx, Another.—6upt 8. A. Bower->, of the firm of Miller & Bowers, of this place, killed a hog on Thursday last, 18 months old, the net weight of which when dressed was 670 pounds. PItorEEDIRCtn'OF THE HIDUI.E BIS. TBKJT NABBATII N('IIO«t ASSOCI ATION. * Morning Session. % New Kingston, Pa., Deo. 80, ’7l, Convention called to order by Pres. S. P. Good year ; exercises began with sing ing by the choir ; reading a portion of Scripture and Prayer by Rev. J. G. M. Swengle. The Secretary being absent— tbe convention elected G. M. D. Eckels Secretary pro tern., and A. J.’B. Kast Assistant Secretary pro iem. The delegates present from the differ ent schools belonging to the association then reported os follows : Delegates from Lutheran 8. S-, Now Kingston—J. P. Kast, Supt, D. H. Wanbaugh and D. E. I Longsdorf; Evangelical S. 8., New ' Kingston—Eev. J. G. M. Sweugie, Bupt- L. Chamberlain and J. H.Bour ; Centre Squarqy-Davld Knodererßupt.and Win. Median, Esq.; Churobtown Union— H. Khaub, Bupt. l and AT~W. “Plank"; United Bxethron, Churobtown—Philip Beldle, Supt. The committee appointed at the last meeting of the association, to draft a Constitution and By-Laws, then report ed, through their chairman, G. M. D. Eokles. Mr. D. E Longsdorf moved the report be accepted and the committee discharged ; agreed to. J. P. Kast moved the Constitution be adopted by sections ; agreed to. The Constitution was then adopted as moved. On motion of J. P. Kast, the By-Laws were adopted as a whole. Music by the choir. Win. Diller then reported him self as a delegate from Mt. Zion 8. 8., Churobtown. Beport of Schools' Beport of St. Stephen’s 8. 8., New Kingston, organized 1825; Lutheran de nomination has charge of it, olllcers : J. P. Kast, Supt; W. W. Wanbaugh, As sistant Supt-; D. H. Wanbaugh, Seor’y.; Will Burner, Librarian, and M. H. Herman, Treas. Male scholars, 68 ; Fe male,72.; average numberof each—Male 35, Female 50 ; Married Teachers —Male 6, Female 6 ; average attendance of each, Male 4, Female 4 ; Single Teachers— Male 1, Female 5; average of each—Male 1, Female 4; Scholars over 18 years of age—Male 2, Female 12 ; Books in Li brary 800, number purchased within 2 years 158 ; Missionary money collected this year $lB.OO School'kept open the whole y ear. Report of Zion’s School, New Kingston, organized A. D-, 1840 ; Evangelical As sociation has Charge of it, officers : J. Q. M. Swengle, Supt.; L. Chamberlain, Assistant Supt.; Jacob Kintz, - Seor’y. ; 8. 8. Hall, Assistant Seor’y. j S. O. Miis selman, Libiarlan ; J. H. Bear,, Treas. — Male scholars 20, Female scholars 20 ; average attendance —Male 16, Female 25 ; Married teachers—Male 5. Female 0; average attendance- Male 3, Female 4 ; Single teachers—Male 3, Female 3; av erage attendance—Male 3, Female 2 Scholars over 18- years of age 4 ; Books in Library 500 ;— kept open the whole year. . Report of Centre Square school, organ ized July 16th, A. D., 1871, by W. A. Hubbard, of York County. Superinten dent, David Kuoderer and Abraham Smyser; Secretary; John N. Logan; Librarians, David Urloh and Mary Un derwood ; ■ Treasurer, Wm. Meobiing, Esq. Male scholars 31, Female 30 ; num ber of teachers 11; number of books in Library 300. School closed during win ter. Music by the choir. Benediction by Rev. H. R. Fleck. Adjourned to meet at 1 j o’clock, P- M. Afternoon Session, Convention called to order by Pres.; Music by .the choir; Prayer by Mr. Ea liuger ; Music by the school; Minutes of fornenoon’s session read and adopteit. Report of - Churchtown Union School, organized A. D., 1840. Officers: .Super intendent, Henry Kuaub; Assleiant Superintendent, S. P. Goodyear; Sec retary, Samuel C. Flank ; Assistant Secretary, G. A- Plank; Librarian, A. W. Plank; Assistant Librarian, W. Diller ; Treasurer, Samuel Diller ; num, • ber of officers 7 ; number of teachers II: number of scholars 74 ; average attend ance of officers 6 ; average attendance of teachers 9; average attendance of schol ars 65 ; number of books In Library 425. . A donation of 222 volumes was made to Union Sabbath School, Mt. Holly. Repoit of United Brethren School, Ohurohtowu. Number of teachers 9 ; number of scholars 51; number of officers 7-j average attendance ,of teachers 7; average attendance of scholars 37 ; aver age attendance of officers 5 ; number of books 575 ; money collected $25.00 ; school open the whole year; M. D. Spahr, See, Report of Mt. Zion’s Sabbath School, Churchtown : Superintendents. J. B, Starry and W. Diller; Secretaries, G. B. Glvler aud Q. M. Brandt; Librarians, John Paul, W. H. Russel and E. A. Burnett; Treasurer,G T. B. Herman.— Number of scholars 80, average attend ance 68 ; number of officers. 8 average attendance 5 ; number of teachers 9, av erage attendance 6 ; m mey in Treasury $5,10 ; book« In Libmry 900 ; singing by school; address by Rev. Brown of Car lisle. His address was delivered to the children and was highly interesting, and Instructive not only to the children but also to the adults of the convention, He has aotedifor quite .a number of years as -missionary—in—lndia,—and—exhibited—a number of curiosities coi'ected In that country. Music by the choir- The ques- tion "What is the beet method of secur ing attendance at Sabbrth Schools ?” was then announced for discussion. The subject was discussed by Revs. Q. T. Bheaffer, H. R. Fleck and Brown and Mr. E. 8- German. Music by the choir. Benediction, by G. F. Bheafler. Adjourn ed to meet at 6J o’clock, P. M. Evening Session, Musio by the Choir. Prayer by Rev. G.' F. Shenffer. Rev. G. F. Sheafler spoke of the propriety of devising some plan by Which to ascertain the general condition of the Sabboth Schools in this District. Messrs Wagoner and Eallngor reported but one school in Upper Allen township and it was closed for the win ter. Mr. Beldle reported three schools in Monroe township, all In Cburchtown. Kev. Bwengle reported that In Middle sex township, there was one school and that was closed for the winter. Sliver Spring was then reported by A. J. Hen sel- Rev. Swengle and D. E. Longsdorf as having two schools open during win ter, both in Kingston ; and two or throe open during summer season only. Re marks were then made by Revs. G. F. Bheaffer, H. B. Fleck and Mr. Eallnger as to the the Importance of reviving the Sabbath school work and of keeping the schools open during tho-wlnter ; Prol. Lutz spoke with reference to the schools of South Middleton, stating that there were some ten or eleven schools in the township, but 4 only four or five were kept open during the winter. On mo tion of G. M. D. Eckels, a committee of four from each township In this District, be appointed to examine Into the condi tion and wonts of the Sabbath schools in their respective townships* The follow ing persons weie appointed: Sliver Spring—John Clendehln, Esq.; J. A. Heogy, J. A. Hensei and W. W- Wan baugb; Monroe— Wm. Dlllor, H.Knaub, P. Beldio and J. Starry; Middlesex—B- Lamberton, W. H. Gross, Snm’l Mohler and David Martin; Upper Alien—John N.’ Logan, Wm. Mechlin, John Under wood and Christian Hqrtzler; South Middleton —Geo. Swartz, C. 8. Bheaffer, Jacob Hemminger and Daniel Btees. In order to conform to the provisions of the Constitution, W. W. Wanbiugh was elected Vice President; G. M D. Eckels was ele'oted assistant Secretary.— An Executive committee was then elect ed compused'of the following gentleman: J. P. East, of Silver Spring; Wm. Bus eel, of Monroe; S. M- Lutz, of South Middleton ; Wm. Meohllng, Esq., of Upper Allen, and Samuel Mohler, of "Middlesex. Ohmotloh.Papertowtrwas: selected as* the place for holding next convention. :The question considered during the afternoon' session was resum ed by H. K. Peffer, of Carlisle, followed by S. Esllnger. Music by . the Sabbath e6hoo|, during the singing a collection was taken up. The guostlon, “Is It expedient to in struct from a question book,” was taken by Bev. H. B. Fleck, followed by E. Wagner and 8. Esllnger, in the affirma tive; Kev. G. P. Sheafler and Henry.K. Peffer, In the negative. Music by the choir; benediction pronounced by Rev. Swengie; adjourned to meet at 9J o'clock; on Sabbath mo>nlng. December Si, 1871. Morning Session, Mublo by the obolr. Reading and prayer by Rev, H.-R. Fleck ; on motion of 8. Kslinger, E. Wagner, of Dlllsburg, read a paper before the convention, set" ting forth the necessity of continued and persevering effort in Sabbath school werk, the essay was listened to with much Interest. After singing a hymn' with the con vention, Mr. German, of Harrisburg ad dressed the association, God has grant three dispensations of his mercy : From Adam to Moses ;■ from Moses to Christ; and from Christ to his second coming— He illustrated by diagrams the enoamp , ment of Moses and 'the Israelites, while traveling through the wilderness ; the Jewish Altat, the tabernacle, and various other pictures representative and ex planatory of the Jewish customs and ceremonies. The address was very in structive. 8. Esllnger gave some exam ples of blackboard instruction, which were well received by tiie convention. — Music by the choir. Benediction by Rev. G. F. Hheaffor. Adjourned to meet at 2 o'clock, P. M, Afternoon cession. Music by the choir. Prayer by Rev. Bwengle. Rev. H. B. Felok requested the school to join with him in singing, the hymn called, “The Beautiful Land;’’ after which he began his address, the subject of bis lecture was, “The Christ ian’s duty to the Young. The material. The work to he accomplished ; and the means to accomplish dial- work ; were the divisions of bis theme. The lecture abounded in beautiful thoughts and fine illustrations; at the conclusion of the ad dress be requested the school to Join with him in singing, “ Work for the night is coming.” Mr. 8- Esllnger then, tjjade some eulo gistic remarks upon the character and ability of W. B. Bradbury. A requiem was then sung to his departure by a quintette of male voices. The following resolutions were then read and adopted by the convention : Resolved , That we hail with feelings of pleasure the beneficial influence flowing from the establishment of this associa tion, and bops a continuance of the same until a county organization is ef fected. Resolved , That our thanks are hereby tendered to the, citizens of this place for their attendance at the sessions of this convention, and their hospitality in en tertaining strangers. Resolved, That our thanks aie hereby tendered to ail persons'who assisted In inaking the proceedings of ihls conven tion entertaining and Instructive. Resolved, That our thanks are hereby tendered to the officers of this conven tion for the efficient manner in which they discharged their duties* Resolved, That our thanks are hereby tendeied to Prof. 8 M. Lutz and the singing class in general, fur tbelrsuocess-. ful efforts to make this convention en tertaining. ■ ' Resolved, That our thanks are hereby tendered to the Truatees of the Lutheran Church for their kindness In granting the use of this room for the benefit of the association. Resolved, That .we recommend to dur neighboring districts the, necessity of es tablishing Sabbath School Associations, and promise tbdm our hearty. co-opera tion In any movement of the kind. Resolved, That we, the members of this association, pledge ourselves to more strenuous efforts fu promoting the glori ous work of Sabbath schools. Resolved, That we recommend the se curing of a Sabbath School missionary in this county, and that the officers of this Convention constitute a committee to carry this resolution into effect. Resolved, That the proceedings of this Convention be published in our county papers. Music by the choir. Benediction by Bev. H. B. Fleck. Adjourned to meet at 6i o’clock, P. M. ' Evening Session, Vice President in the chair. Binging by the choir. Prayer by the Bev. J. A. Heagy. Promiscuous addresses were then announced as next in the order of exercises. Mr. E. S.German then spoke of the good which would result from gathering in and forming Bible classes of the older portion of inhabitants in the community. Bev. J. A. Heagy followed, setting forth the privilege and duty of devotedness to Christ, and His cause es pecially in behalf of the young. Bev. J. G. M. Sweugle then related an incident through which the Bible Society was established, and the great power of habit formed In youth. Music—“ Comfort ye my People’’—by a quintette of female voices and a quartette of male voices.— Bev. H. E. Fleck then made some re marks in reference to Sunday School ’music, condemning many of the pieces now found in some of our popular sing ing books for Sabbath schools. He also deplored the fact that our Sunday school libraries were tilled to a fearful extent with light and Injurious literature. J. A. Heneel followed, endorsing the views of the previous speaker. Music by the school. Mr. J. P. Kast made some interesting remarks concerning the history of Bt, Stephens Sabbath school of New Kings* ton. Mr. E- 8. German and Mr* ti. Es- linger attempted to defend Sabbath school music books trora the attacks made upon them by Kev. Fleck. Kev. Q. T* Sheaf fer followed In support of the views ad vanced by the first sneaker upon the sub ject of music; be also warned the Con vention to defend themselves against Popery. Music by the choir. Bev. J. A. Heagy thought it would be well to instruct children in true Theolo gy ; and that the eulogy pronounced on William B; Bradbury was very true and appropriate. Music by the school Mr. S. Esllnger gave an interesting black board exercise, giving Mr. Pardee's seven gojden rules lor the government of a Sabbath School, viz—silence, system, vigilance, variety, oonoentratloh, charity and Christ; illustrating the rules by the golden candlestick. Music by the choir. R«v. H. B. Fleck then gave the closing address, In which he urged the necessity of earnest labor In the Sabbath School work. Music—" When Shall We 'Meet Again * —on motion adjourued to meet at Paperto' vn, at the call of the Committee, Benediction by Bev. Swbngle. . ,G. M. D. ECKELS, A-, J, B. East, Seo’y. Asa’l Aeo’y. Oor friends who Intend having sales In the spring should bring in the copy for their bills nt an early a day as possi ble. In a short time now, wo will begin to publlsh-a Hat of all sales for which bills have been printed at this office, and when we take into consideration.that the columns of this paper are read by seven or eight thousand persons weekly, this Is the best place In the county to have your bills printed, as you receive a local notice gratis. We are now. prepared to get up bills in an attractive style, and at the lowest possible price. Call and see specimens. There will be a tneetius of the Cum berland Fire Company in tbelr hall, on Saturday evening next. A full attendance la requested. Snow.— We had uuotLer sprinkle of snow on Tuesday. The Poor House visitors report will be found in another column: The new rail-road form Mechanics burg to Dillsburg, we are informed, will be completed by the Ist of August next. Take it to Your Home.— lt is so much the fashion nowadays to convey information; and moral truths and sentiments, in the form of Stories, that even some popular lecturers have adopted this style of address. The mass of people, especially the young, demand stories to such a degree, that papers filled with sensational novels and exciting, trashy stuff, have a wide circulation. To forestall this taste, and supply something better, to the masses, the Pu biishers of Hearth and Home, in addition to the usual variety of that paper, have engaged a corps of first class writers, among whom are Jean Ingelow, Edward Eggleston, Mary E. Dodge, Louisa M. Aicott, Edward Everett Hale, Elizabeth Stuart Phelps, Harriet Prescott Spofford, Rose Terry, Maria R. Oakley, Lucia G. Rankle, and many others, who furnish to this Journal the best Original Stories, of the purest character and highest grade—thus conveying much, instruction in a pleas ing form. Besides these, the weekly Hearth and Home contains a large amount of first class reading, editorials, literature, art, science, amusement - ; instruction for the housekeeper, the gardener, the farmer: a capital depart ment for Children arid Youth; the news of the day; financial ana market reports, etc. Its engravings, costing over $25,» 000 a year, are of a high order of merit, unsurpassed by any illustrated paperin' the world. Altogether, Hearth and Home is such a journal as may be safely aud very profitably taken into any family. It is supplied at the low rate of $3 a year ; four copies for $ll and ten or more copies for $2,50 each. Orange Judd & Co., Publishers, 245 Broadway, New York City. A Beautiful Woman. —The per ceptive faculty of women is usually keener than the same phrenological organ in men. Women know that beauty rather than genius is wor shipped by the sterner sex. A man may of the latter to his lady love, but the keenness of the woman knows that he is'thinking of the former. Women are fond of admiration; hence one of their longing to be beautiful. The gtand secret of female beauty Is health; the power to eat, digest and assimilate a proper quantity of wholesome food.— Take Vinegar Bitters. It will cleanse thestomaeh, tone the vital organs, give, a perfect digestion, purify the blood, clear up the complexion and produce a state of mental and physical electrici ty, which gives symmetry of form, bright eyes, white skin, glossy hair and a genuine type of female loveliness, Which no cosmetic can produce. The Song Messenger for December is on our table. It contains the song of Mrs. O’Leary’s Gow, by “P. Green” Editorials on “ Adapting Hymns to Tunes, ” “The Cabinet Organ in Play,” reviews of sheet music and books, (the e liter's opinion and not the publish- ; ers). Musical News, etc., and a variety i of interesting matter by Mr. George F. ; Root and others. Also a new song, “Ye Have Done it Unto Me, ” by Mr. Boot, a Christmas anthem and several glees. Specimen copies 10 cts. The Song Messen /er is now edited by Mr. W. S. B. Mathews, Editor of. the late : Musical Independent. Published by Boot & Cady, Chicago, at $1 a year. In' all respects a musical paper for the people. S@*Valunble European and American Seeds given away. Mr. N. P. Boyer, the senior publisher of the American Stack Journal, while travelling in Eu rope the past summer, was particularly impressed with the great value of Lu cerne, for the feeding or soiling of slock He has, therefore, imported a large quan tity for gratuitous distribution among our American farmers. Any of our subscri bers who may wish to test it, will receive a email sample package free, by enclos ing stamps to pay postage. Addiess N. P. Boyer & Co., Parkesburg, Chester Co., Penua. They will also send sample packages of Chester County Mammoth Corn, Imported White Norway Oats and Alslke Clover,; if wanted, they sent out over 100,000 free sample packages last year. vye were pleased to see, not long since, iu cue of our exchanges, some pretty se vere remarks addressed to several per sons who, during an interesting lecture by Rev. John S- O. Abbott, kept a -con tinuous coughing, .which prevented many from hearing. People who cannot re lndo from coughing, had betler stay away from such' places, or eLe take a bottle of “ Johnson’s Anodyne Liniment with them.*’ The importance of giving “Sheridan’s Cavalry Condition Powders” to horses that have be u n out lu the cold rain, stood in cold wind, or drank too much cold water, cannot be. over estimated ; no man should be without them who owns a good horse. Township Oppiokbs.— Township Officers are very often remiss In the discharge of their duties, and eepeolally neglectful of the law which requires them to make public tbelr doings thro’ the press. We see that a reminder has been given, to some of these officers down In Northumberland county, and we trust that others wilt bo wise ■ and take heed In time, A State law makes it obligatory for townsplp. auditors to publish an annual statement of the county finances of the township, and it seems that two of the ex-auditors of Sbamokin township have come to grief for refusing or neglecting while in office to make the requisite statement nnd publication. The case was tried before a Justice In- Snnbury, and the recusants were respectively fined, one $lOO for two years’ neglect, and the other $6O for one year. "HOW TO GO WEST.”—Forty years ago Hi no&waalisXar West aa wlshod to go nnd the Journeys were made in the legendary "Prairie Schooner,” but in these days of Prog ress and Improvement, the word West has come to moan lowa, Nebraska, Kansas, Colorado, California and the Territories and the traveler reaches almost any point therein by a splen* did Line ol Rillroad, . The llne of Railroad is the Ba-Hngton route, which starts from Chicago over the Burlington, Chicago and Quincy R. R., from Indianapolis over the Indianapolis, Bloomington & Western Short Line, nnd trom Logansnoi t, over the To ledo, Peorle & Warsaw R. R.,and running thro* Burlington, reaches Omaha. Lincoln, Nebraska City, St, Joseph, Atchison, Leavenworth and Kansas City, connecting with the Union Paci fic, Kansas Pacific and other railroads running, froratbose cities. Always go "By way of Burlington,” nnd you will be sure to be right, The Burlington route has admirably answered the question. “ How to go West?” by the' pub lication of a truthful rind interesting document, ailed with facts In regard to time, connections, accommodations, rates of fare, and other Inter esting Items, and Illustrated by a largo map, showing the whole West, which they distribute free of charge. Copies and additional laformo matloo car. be obtained by addressing, Genera Passenger Agent, B. & M. R. 8., Burlington, la. Deo. 21.1-71 1$ u s f n e 9B_N o t i ms. Just receiyed-100 boxes of Raisins, very low, at Hoffman’s, No. 88 East Pomfret St. [Dec7,7tf. Currants, Citron, Lemon Peel, Prunes, Figs, pared and unpdred Peaches, at Hoffman’s, No. 88 East Pomfret St, [Doc. t, 71—tf. Buckwheat Floor al Hoflhaan’s Grocery, No. 88 East Pomfret St. [De<£7, 71-lf. If you want cheap Groceries, or anything kept in a flrat-class grocery, call at Hoffman's, No. 88 East Pomfret St. [Deo. 7, 71-tf. BEAD THIS.—If yon want to purchase anlc© present for your sister or some other man’s b!e tor. go to j, H. Wolfs, No. 18 North Hanover' Street. ' ’ ' [Dec. 7, 71—tf. , . SOMETHING WORTH KNOWING.—Where to And the best assortment of goods Suitable or holiday presents, the most fastldcoas can be suited at J. H. Wolfs, No; 18 North Hanove St., both In.polnt of price and style. Go see his assortment. [Dec. 7, 71—tf. Said mother to father: “ Do you know, my dear, where Our new married daughter May buy the best ware?” Said daughter to mother: "There are ship loads of wares, Of the best and the finest, Right cheap, down at Buaib’S. D. A. SAWYER Invites the attention of housekeepers to his flue stock of Sheetings, pil low-case and Shirting Muslins, Table Linens, Napkins, Ac. Ho Is offering extra bargains In Dress Goods, Furs, Shawls, Blankets, do. Call aud see bis stock, as you can buy cheap. Jan. 18, 1872. For Cranberries, Atmore's Mince Meat, call at HoUhian's Grocery, No. 88 East Pomfret St. Deo. 7, 71—tf. Just received a large assortment of Fancy Toys, suitable for the holidays, at Hoffman’s, 88 East Pomfret St, - [Doc. 7, 71—tf. THE VERY LATEST.—J. H. Wolf, No. 18 North Hanover 8t„ hasjust returned from the oast with a very large and carefully selected stock of fancy goods, suitable for Christmas presents. J. M MASONHEI MER has returned from the city with an assortment ol Coffee, Sugar and fine goods for the holidays—give him a call. • Nov. 2, Twenty barrels of onions Just receive;!, at HumrJoh’B. TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT FOB MONEY! I —FU RS, FURS.—Now is the time to save’raoney Wp will sell all our fine Furs atrost.rotherthan return them. Call early to how low In prices we have them. DUKE & BURKHOLDER. BBOCHB AND WOOL SHAWLS,—The hand aomest Broche Shawls ever Kept in this market; we are closing them outat a great sacrifice. Call and see. ’ DUKB A BURKHOLDER. HOUSE- FURNISHING GOODS at old prices. We purchased largely of these goods—Tickings. Slieetlng, Pillow Casing. Ac.,—before the ad vance. Wo sell them all at the old prices. You can save money by calling and giving pur pri ces to compare. DUKE A BURKHOLDER. The Senseman Shop Is still in fuii* blast, if you want good carriages, buggies, spring wag ons or sleighs, go to Adam Senseman, at his old place, on North Pitt street. Nov. 23, ISTI-^m COYLE BROTHERS’.—Notions Wholesale, at City Prices. . Having received a large line fof Woolen Goods, auchas Undershirts and Drawers, Knit Jackets, Scarfs, Woolen Hosiery", Buck and Sheep Skin Gloves,. Gauntlets and Mils, Hano ver Gloves and Gauntlets, Woolen Merino, Cloth and Berlin Gloves and Gauntlets, would call the attention of Merchants. COYLE BROTHERS’ No. 24 S. Hanover St,, Carlisle, Pa For pure Honey, go to Humrlch’s. Smoko house apples always on hand at Humrlch’fl, Go to Humrloh’s for pure, sweet Cider. Fresh Mackerel, Cranberries, "Coeoanuts, Lem on.s Just received at Humrlch'a, The best brands of CANVASSED H AMS an J3rioiißeef. : COFFEES, SUGARS and TEAS of the finest quality. Choice new FAMILY FLOUR, Qaeenswore at fhe lowest prices.. I cannot be undersold. Eve rything guaranteed. J. U. MABONHBIMER, S. W, coif. Pomfret and Pitt Sts,, Carlisle, Pa Aug. 17—tf . Hams, Shoulders, Sides, and Dried Beef bytho pound, at HUMRICH'S. July 20,1871—fim. —— Canned and pickled Oysters, Sardines, Amer ican and Sweltzer Cheese, Pickles, Ac., at HUM* RIOH’a Huckleberries received dally at HUMRICH’S, July 20.1871—6 ip. Special Notices. We call the attention of our readers to the fl owing remarkable cure of Mr. O W. Ahl of Car lisle, Pa., by the use of HOOFLAND’S GERMAN MEDICINES, His certificate 1s vouched for by the Editors of tho Carlisle Volunteer , one of the most influential newspapers In the State. BDEAFNtsfI, Blindndss ondJOATABBH, treated with the utmost success, by Jl ISAACS. M. D. professor of diseases of .he Eye and Ear(h!nown specialty) In the Medical College of Pennsylya* Dia 13 years experience, (formerly of Leyden, Holland.) No. 806 Arch street, Philadelphia.— Testimonials can bo seen at bis office. The medical faculty are Invited to accompany their patients, os he has no secrets In his prao* tlce. Artificial Eyes Inserted without pain. Ko charge lor examination. April 27. lh7l—ly ittarrlctt- LINCH—NOQGLE.—On the 21st of December, l«7l,atthe Manse of the Second Presbyterian Church, of Carlisle, by the Rev. Geo. Noroross, Mr. Charles Llnoh ana Miss Mary E. Nogglo. NOGQLK—SLtfSQEB.—At the same time and place, by the same, Mr. James H. Noggle and Miss Maggie Blussor. McKEEHAN—PARKER —On January 2d, m 2, at the residence of the bride’s mother, by the same, Mr. Joseph H. MoKeehan, of Philadelphia and Mina Minnie O. Paoker, of Carlisle. 18721 D. A.. SAWYER’S,, ; .i' r-. . ../ v r < : ; CHEAP DRY GOODS STORE 1 N. E. Cor. Public Square, Carlisle, Pa. We return our thanks to the pubUo tor tholr genefotis palrohage daring the past year: and re spectfully solicit a farther continuance of the same: having determined dmlbg the coming year to oflor greater mdaoemente than ever. Wo havo just received a large invoice of p Domestic Groods.. 10-« BROWN SHEETINGS, 1041 UNBLEACHED SHEETINGS, , PILLOW-CASE MUSLINS, _ • ■ , . ■ , - HEAVY-UNBLEACHED MUSLIN, Iyd wide, - FINE UNBLEACHED MUSLIN, 1 yd. Wide, . BLEACHED MUSLINS. 1 yd. wide, all prlew, COTTON TABLE DIaPBR. LINEN TABLE DIAPER, . NAPKINS all Prices. ' A large Moot of WHITE QUILTS: the cheapest and meet serrlcaWeQullt In me. w« hiivA the cheaneafc and nest assortment or TICKINGS In the town • , We have Just opened a cheap lot of KENTUCKY JEANS and COTTONA DEB Spring*and Wlntflr DreM Goods, Fora, Shawls. Blanket®, Ac., wo offer great bargains to raaheway for new Qoods. HOUSEKEEPERS, Oldandyoung, we want you to examine our Block befor nurchaalng elsewhere, as yon will be well paid foryour time and trouble, ■ . • • ' . Those persona who have never favored us. with ir patronage, and wishing to make change In their place o'f dealing, we will bo glad to U yon, and convmco you that we sell cheap. . WE MEAN EVERY WORD. D. A. SAWYER, WILLIS—BAHNET,—On Jan. 11th, 1872, at the Manse of the Second Presbyterian Church, by the same. Mr. W. H. WJllis and Miss L. J. Barnet,, both of Pefrxy county, Po, CANNON— t>ALK.i-On January 4th, 1872. ftt the residence of the bride’s father, by the Rev. George Norcross, Mi. Harry P. Cannon, of Del aware, and Miss Annie Dale, daughter of Dr. w yt. Dale, of this borough. HOUSTON—MBANS.-On the 11th Inst., In the Presbyterian Church of Middle Spring, by the Kev. George Norcross, Mr. Dalbert W. Houston and Miss Agues K. Means. . KUTZ—BARTO.—On the 4th Inst., at the par sonage at Carlisle, by Rev. H B. Hartzler, Mr. John Kulz, of Middlesex, to Charlotte 3. Barto, formerly of Lebanon, Fa. 331eb, FISHER— In Philadelphia, on the 6th Inst, Mrs Busan A, Fisher, formerly of Carlisle, and widow of Daniel Fisher. Esq. Her remains were brought to this place ana interred m me family burial ground on the Mh Inst: . . . Her last words were, “Roll on wheels, come Lord Jesus.’! Blessed are the dead who die In the lord gEfle JRacftets. CLOSING PRICES OS* BeIPem&BRD -40 SOUTH THIRD ST. PHILADELPHIA. S o’clock, P. 3f. Phila., Jan. 18,, 1872. New U.'S.s’soflBBl, JSSI !}«> U.B.B'aof 'Bl. . •• “ ’62, not called 10 yf£ 110 “ « .»62, called 100>s •t >• »fti 110 1105 a ... U 155 Uig « “ ’ ’65,’ new, ’ Ihps <« “ . *O7 “ 11 2i 113. .. .. >|m' 11155 11255 “ s’B, UMO’S. }S»B {9wg u. S. 30 Year 0 per cent. Cy„ HS/4 11654 a G w. m U. Pacific B. R. lflt Mort. Bonds,.. 0055 91 • Central Pacific R. B. _ . It . 1??/* Union Pacific Land Grant Bonds ,7055 80 We ore buying .Broken Notes at 154 P er c® ll * premium, not 2 per cent, os formerly. CARLISLE PRODUCE MARKET Corrected weekly by J. M. Hotter. & Bro. Carlisle January 17» 1872 *7 60 6 60 5 00 1 -10 1 35 FAMILY FLOUR SUPERFINE FLOUR RYE ELOUR - WHEAT WHITE WHEAT RED »iYB - ■ • OLD CORN NEW CORN OATS OLOVERSEED TIM »THYSEED . FLAXSEED • CARLISLE PROVISION MARKET. Oorrccied weekly by Qco. B, Hoffman A fifcn* Carlisle, January 17, 1872. 3 22 BUTTER - EGGS i.ARD • - TALLOW BEESWAX - BACON HAMS - do SHOULDERS • do HIDES BEANS per bus. PARED PEACHES - UNPAIRED do - • DRIED APPLES HAGS PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. Prom the Philadephla Ledger, Phh.\delvhia, January 15,1871 EXTRA FAMILY FLOUR • • t* $ EXTRA. FLOUR - •. f “ SUPERFINE • - 5 ® RYE FLOUR - - _• -512 K WHEAT - • IW RYE CORN OATS OLOVBRSEED TIMOTHY SEED FLAXSEED WHISKY ipmessumai crams. J. H. Graham. | r J. H. Graham, Jr. J, m GNAUAM & SON, , Attorneys Sf Counsellors at law, No. 14 South Hanover St., CARLISLE! PA, H<m. J. H. Graham, late President Judge of the Ninth Judicial District, has resumed rhe practice of the law* and associated with him fils son. J. H. Graham, Jr. Will practice In the Courts of Cumberland, Perry and Juniata Coon-* lies,. ..[Deo,7, 71—tf. y NITED STATES OtAIM AND B EAL ESI ATE AQ ENVY. WM. B. BUTIjEB, ATTORNEY AT LAV. Office in Franklin House, South Hanover Street Carlisle, Cumberland county, Penna. AppUoatlona by mall, •will receive Immediate nt pwtlcalarattentlon given to the selling or rent- IngofßealEatate.lnlownorcountry. Inalllet ters of Inquiry, please enclose postage stomp. July U.1870-tl gl E, BEETZHOOVEB, ATTORNEY-AT-LA W Carlisle, PA. Jity-Offico on South Hanover opposite Boiils’s dry goods store, 3)vc.1.1865. rr XJMBICH * PARKER, ATTORNEYS AT LA W, Office qu Main Street. In Marlon Hall, Car lisle, Fa. Deo. 28 1860. , E O. 8. KMII). attorney- at-law. Office with 8. Hepburn, Jr. jftrjt* Haln OAH.Ii#bE, PA. Feb. 2.71— ly ” r __ W KENNEDY, Attorney at Lavt Carlisle, Penna. Office name os thatol the American volunteer," Deo. i. wo. - OR. GEORGE 8. BEARIGHT, Den tibt. From the Baltimore College Benia Olirnnv. Office at the residence of his toother KsSt Leather Street, three doors below Bedford Carlisle, Penna. Deo. I 1885. Dr n W. KRISE offers his profes elonal .ervlwfto the clUsen. of TChtrllsle surrounding country. Office In rear of F, r""tfmmor“a Jewelry Store, near post office, whereto «tn 6 bo consulted when not profee- BlonallyeuMged. Dec. 21, IwWt* } 1 ; illegal Notices. ASSIGNEE’S NOTICE.—The under signed has been appointed assignee of W. ir&holder, of Silver Spring township. All personsbwlng or having claims against the said Burkholder will present them immediately for settlement to ,Jan, 4,72—5t,* A DMINISTRATOR’B NOTK E.- XV Notice Is hereby given that letters of ad ministration on tbe estate of. Peter Albright, late of Silver Spring township, deo'd., have boon granted to the undersigned administrators, residing in same township, 1 All persons In* debted to sold estate ore, requested to make set tlement Immediately"and those having claims against the same will present them for settle ment. . REUBEN ALBRIGHT, JESSB HETTRICK. Nov. IC, 1871—Ct. Administrator a "VTOTICE.—I have this, day admitted 111 my son as a partner in business, under the . firm name of Jacob Btouffer, Co., acd will 'continue the mllllhg business, as heretofore. Thankful for past favors, wo hope, by strict at tention, to merit a continuance of tbe same. JACOB STOUFFEB, SON * 00. Middlesex, Jan. 4,. . ur . , QPEOIAL NOTICE.-Owing to the JO change of firm, all persons having book ac counts with the undersigned will please call and settle the same, and oblige , . .. .- JACOirSXOUFFBR, Middlesex, Jan. 4.1872-St* ’ A BMINISTRaTOR’B NOTICE.-No- Jr\ tlce is hereby given that letters of admin istration on the estate of Borah Elizabeth Stoner, iate of East Feansborongh township, deceased, have Men ’ grafted to the undersigned odmiu Istratcff, residing In same township. All persons Indebted to sola estate are requested to make settlement immediately, ana those having dolma to present tbemfor settlements. . JOHN SHEETS;’ Administrator. ,Na 80, 1871-61*. fHtecellaneous. THE RESTAURANT and Dwelling of the late Frederick. Alohele. on East Lour uier street, la for Rent from April ist-apply to JOHN LBZMAN, Guardian STOKE - ROOM AND DWELLING FOB RENT.—The large, store room mad dwelling, in 'Mount Holly, and formerly occu pied by the Messrs McAllisters, la ofibred for rent. Possession given at onee'ir desired. For particulars oali on the undersigned, residing in Alt. Holly, BOWMAN & HEMMINGER. Deo. 14.1871-31* "DOO MS FOR KENT.—The large room riiuml the office room adjoining, in the "volunteer Building, 1 ’ heretofore occupied by Showers’ liquor store, are offered for rent at ad* vantagi ■•im terms. will be given Im« medial- s For pnTtloulars, call on 0. Inhoff admluld ♦,rof E. Shower, deo’d., or John B , Bratton, vierof the property. 60 I Dec. I I . :i—4t, J) R 1 ’'l E 0 ::STERS!! R. Allison & Son would announce to their many- old customers that they have reopened their.OYSTER M ALOUN for the season, ana nre prepared to serve rrime Oysters in any Style, each as fried, stewed, roasted, panned, on the Half Shell. &o. We have In con* neotlon with ottr.establPhmpnl a LADIES’ RESTAURANT! which Is fitted np In the most comfortable man* ner. FAMILIES SUPPLIED with the best Oys- Corslnthe market.by the bushel.or smaller qna,ntltleß, opened or in the shell, at short no* tice and at the very lowest rates. R, ALLISON & SON, No. 14 East Main Street. Doe. 21,1871—8 m. . QHJEAPEST COAL * , la undersigned agrees to tarnish coal to all parties, either for family or Umoburnere’ use, at cheap rates, provided, they accept the following: L To order all coal in Company cars. % To charge mine weight. Irrespective of any loss in shipment by leaky cars. Ac; ... 8, To deliver your,coal as It comes to hand, without re-screenlng; dirt and oil, , < 4. That In the above-mentioned mode of busl ness yon vHU lose 10 per cent, that when 20 tons are bought and paid for, you really gel JbxU 18 tons. To this mot all regular dealers will testify. 6, To strive to get your coal from any breaker you may desire, out as we have to' receive what Is sentTbo it Bnmmlt Branch. Big Ulck, or Short L Mountain from Lykens Valley, some of, these being not so desirable, the same applying to the hard coal breakers also, you take it as it is SC 6 l *Aa this kind of business is doneon the Ball ' road Company's sidings, do not' ask to see a sample ol coal. They do hot allow more, than twenty-four hours’ use of aiding, wO therefore cannot show what we can tarnish von. . Should you wish to purchase coal where it can be seen at all times, kept in the dry, re-screened and weighed before delivery, call at either yard of the subscriber, where ydur orders will bo promptly flUodi and promise to save you thejw* and vexation caused by using dirty and injericn coal, thereby giving your supply for lesa money tbananyone mine. Aug. 24. 1871—tf - ® 1 90 . 96 ■JJBE THE BEST I HALL’S VEGETABLE SIOfLtAH H AIR RENEWER. Nino years before the pnhllo, and no prepara tion for the hair has over been produced equal to Hall’s “ Vegetable 81cJUan Hair Kenewer,” and (every honest dealer wlll soy It glves tho best eatufaetton, It restores GRAY HAIR to Its original color. oradloaUngand.preventing dan druff. curing fcALDNESS and promoting tho growth 01 the hair. The gray andbrashy hair By a few applications Is changed to block and silky looks, and wayward hair will assume w shape tho wearer desires. It's the cheapest HAlft DRESSING In the world, ond. Its effects lost longer, ns It excites the glands to lurnlah the nutritive principle so necessary to the life of tho hair It gfvm the hair that splendid appearance fo much Kflmlred by all. Bylw tonic and atlm ulatlngprnporllesitipreVents the.hair from Ai ling out find none ceed bo wUhoat Nature a ornament. 1 good head of hair. It la the first real pen .3d remedy everdlaceyerod for curing disease? . the hair, and it baa never been eoualle. ud wo aa»nre tbetbousanda who hav usod It, . s kept np to lt« original high stand ard. Ou- J .-eatlsoon IheHalrmalledfree, send forli. St-id by all Drugalata and Dealers m medloiutii. Price One Dollar per bottle. R P.'HALIi 4 00., Proprietors. . Nashua, N, BL, 8. A. Havkootick. Agent, Carlisle, Piw and W. K. HORN, Carilale, Pa. . . March 80 pSlX**** 1 rno Ri SA I* E.—A/ Valuable Family J Horse. jriiLßß, Deo. T, Tl-ts. vsn i W.A.TBIPVPR, MlddUtez tup. A. H. BLAIR.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers