11 i t ! sse palm oluatter _ ILocal Items. TO DEUNQtBNIBt I The act that a dissolution; has taken I piece In the Ann of Bratton & Kennedy, I makes It necessary that all outstanding I debts for subscription, advertising and I job-work must be settled at once. We [ would sot-resort to-harsh measures, I ba t we desire to notify nil who are.in- I iiebted to this office that .they must set- I no on or before the first of April. Our | owa obligations require this determi nation. ■■ V , ... Pleasant— the weather. Wits üb— Mdbnllgbt evenings; sj BimibAD smash-ups are the order of ihoday; ; I The garden-seed pediers are already the wing.’ I Considerable sickness still prevails in Harrisburg. } SnoW —Wo had a- slight sprinkle of now on Saturday. ‘ , The different churches were well at tended on Sunday. I We are Indebted to Hori. E. J. Halde i&an lor Congressional documents. Bead the communication on our first !gesigned “ An Old 1/ioklnsonian,” || f F you have nothing else to do sit down read the receipts and expenditures. I||“ Assault with intent to become lu f|ne” is the way. they put deadly attacks ••• • Splayed.— The sleighing until we get jfiore snow. Was no great shakes any , 'ft' . . ‘ : |ay. ;|thk pleasant weather of Sunday se ijlred large audiences, at the different murobes. ILess snow has fallen during the past ij|aon than has fallen thus far in this Ate for several years. - 'p’HE Eev. C. Albert of Lancaster,, will preach in the First Lutheran Church tixt Sabbath morning and evening. i ' Take Care !—A physician says that mease is caused by the use of coal oil.— me odor which escapes is the injurious ijement. ■ .;:1t ;h about time our politicians should |dlu to move in the matter of selecting Candidates for the approaching spring eijcllon. ill tw> pic I !.»r. Weakley, of the State. Senate, iqS Mr. Bomborger, of , the iHous'e,' will Mae accept our thanks for sending tie jljuments and papers. Sale Bills.—We are about With printing sale bills for the 'present ienou. Boring the last two months we figs printed forty-nine bills. Mhe English swallows— of which we Urns quite a "number—are engaged in Hiding nests. It is said they hatch pint four times each season. i||UE of the young ladies and gents of place gave another “Leap Year one evening last week—surprise, w]||ursel Seral printers pf this town', who sen working in Harrisburg for the :psi|tew month*, are at present at home ,'hesk are the days to eat heartily, and | nights to sleep well--provlded you ra a sound stomach and paid up your iter’s bill. |b are constantly, In receipt of de |ds for copies of the Volunteer after pane Is exhausted. The best; way Is abscrjbe, pay two dollars, and receive fgulariy. . jiE delicate way of expressing the [that a lady has added to the natural [ms of her complexion, is to say that isoalclralned. Draptle is suggested as the solution the problem bow to live cheap and [. Many, however, do not find the pound of farina and fat agreeable. ote. —Subscribers will always find lie printed slip containing their ad |es, the date to which they have |for their paper. The change of the sifter remittance is a receipt for the fey. in townsman, William H. Miller, | will lecture at Shippensburg this Jrsday) evening. Subject: “ The |t Yosoraito V alley ,with a descrip tor the High Trees, Geysers, Canons, ||be pupils of the Pennsylvania Insti for the instruction .of the blind gi|| an interesting exhibition in the Mtjof the House of Representatives, I|||laburg, on the.evening of the 15th idSizzLEK.—Arithmetical problems are gni going the rounds of the papers. We, bwjbavo one; If a milk-maid, (our.feet Wlnohea in height, while sitting on a |9e-legged stool, took four pints of Mitt from fifteen cows, what was the i|i|or tbe field in.which the animals tried, and what was the girl’s age. iim Your Grape Vines.— Now is time to trl mthe useless-twigs from jr grape vines. So not wait until |cb or April, when the sap begins to r, but have it done now when the life [the vines la? dormant. It is a mista | idea that the weather Is too cold; the per the better, then they will not id. Jdden Death.—On Sabbath lost, . Eliza Gardner, wife of Mr. Israel doer of this borpugb, while worship in the First Lutheran church, was letrated by a sudden stroke ofapopioxy. > was conveyed to her residence in c Loutber street, but in a. short time was extinct. The deceased up to the jpent of the attack, had been in the ffloyment of excellent health. Truly, P the mldat of life we are in death." Washington's Birthday.—To-day, Jruary 22d, is the anniversary of the Bb of the great and good Washington, Hi although it has been made a legal llday, we fear it will not be observed Buoh by a majority of our people. That I anniversary of tbo birth of Washlng- B should be kept in a proper manner, twill agree, and hereafter we hope oar jlzens will take measures to have it lerved In a suitable manner. The rla I generation should ,be taught to study ise virtues which distinguish him who S '‘first in war; first in peace, and first the hearts of hie countrymen,” and itate his pure and patriotic example, o have wandered far ti dm first prlnol ». but it is ppver (op iate to retrieve Jerror. • ' See Eeg later’s notices in another col umn. Several netfr vendue advertisements In tb-dayft Issue. Reaci them. „’ls Issue. ..... A labbb quantity of pretty dears wore In market ouWedneaday. Court. 4-1 preparing'ci court. jOur attorneys are busy now lases for the, March term of The oyster sapper at Good Will Hall, on Thursday evening, In aid of the or gan fund of the Lutheran church, was a complete success! The profits footed up $401,45. John Oarothbrs, residing < near .Jacksonville, this county,, was Injured one day last week, while working In a well belonging to Mr. John Kyle. A part of the wall gave way, and fell upon him.— Eoho. Eobins have already been seen as far north as Philadelphia, which fact would seem to Indicate an early Spring, unless these feathered bipeds are as much out of the yray In their conclusions as the weather prophets have been this winter. A Binz. exempting journalists from ju ry duty has passed one bouse of the Cali fornia Legislature, and such a bill might profitably pass In this State. Journal ists, from, the very nature of their busi ness, which requires publication of court matters with their views, should be ex cused. We should be glad to have such a law in force here. Beading ■ has 11 caged" a tramping Impostor—one John Peter Stomer, who bad been In that city several days solicit ing alms. He was a stranger in tbe plane, going from door to door, and when not given anything became very abusive. For this be was arrested, and when searched it was discovered that be was worth nearly $17,000 in money and cer tificates of deposit found on his person. Olive Logan announces her aban donment of the woman suffrage discus sion, because 1 ‘unclean hands have been laid. upon it." Olive, like a sensible woman, leaves the discussion of the subject to such un asked women as the Woodhuis, Chaflins, Stantons, &o-, women who have stepped from their appropriate sphere, to dabble in “the dirty pool of politics." In fact, few or none of the modest women of our country desire that the elective franchise should be exted to them. County Committee Meeting —Tbe Democratic county Committee of Cum berland county met in tiie < Committee Boom, in the Court-house, Carlisle, on Saturday last, at 11 o’clock, S. C. Wag ner, President, in chair. The only business before the Commit tee was to elect a Representative Dele gate to the coming Democratic State Convention, A number of gentlemen were placed in nomination. On the fourth ballot Charles E. Maglaugblln, Esq., of Carlisle, was elected, having received twenty-six votes. No instruc tions. Carlisle District B. S. Institute. —The next men thly meeting of this as sociation will be held in tbe First Pres byterian Church,'on Tuesday evening, Feb. 27, The fpllowlng is the programme for the occasion: 1. Opening exercises. 2. Address by Rev. Mr. Hartzler. 3. Binging and reading minutes. 4. Discussion of the question: " What is efficient teaching ?” To be opened by Bev. J. W. Smiley. - 5. Singing. ' G. Question Box. 7. Qe neraf business. Ail Interested in Sabbath School work and the public generally are invited to attend. Barn Burned.— We learn from the Shippensburg Actos that on af ternoon the barn bn tbe farm of William Smith (of Balzar,) a few miles north of that borough, was consumed by fire. We understand the fire originated from some boys who were sm okihg pipes or cigars at a straw stack adjacent to the building. The fire occurred about four o’clock in the afternoon, while Mr. Smith was in town with a load of grain* Tbe barn was a new one, only being erected a few years ago. We are not fully informed of Mr. S.’s losa. Th ere was some grain de stroyed, together with gears and farming utensils. He bad an insurance on the property to tbe amount of $9OO, in the Imtgau Company. Promissory Notes.— A man drew a note promising to pay one hundred dol lars. He used a printed form, but did not close up the blank devoted to dollars, and after it bad passed from his hands and become negotiable paper, somebody inserted ‘and fifty’ after tbe one hun dred and before the printed word dol lars, making tbe note read one hundred and fifty dollars. Tbe note thus altered got into tbe bands of an innocentparty, who presented It to the drawer, but pay ment was refused.- Suit was brought, and the Supreme Court decided that the maker of tbe note was liable for its face, because through negligence be bad not drawn a line between the written word ’hundred’ and the printed word ‘dollars.’ Any testimony that tbe drawer might offer to establish the fact that he gave a note for only one hundred dollars, must go for nothing, ns 'there was nothing on the face of the note showing that it had been altered,’ Evidence of an alteration on the face of the note would have changed the cose. Let this decision be a lesson to all drawers of promissory notes. No one can be too careful in such mat ters. Tribute of Respect.—At a recent meeting of Silver Spring Lodge, No. 698, I. O. of O. F., New Kingston, Pa., the foi lowing preamble and resolutions were unanimously adopted: Whereas, It has pleased Almighty God In His infinite wisdom to remove by death, our worthy and well beloved brother P. G. Adam 8. Longsdorf; there fore, Resolved, That this lodge has received with sincere sorrow the intelligence of the early death of P. G. Adam S. Longs dorf. Resolved, That in bis death the Order bos lost an active and efficient member, a true and devoted brother, and the com munity one of her best citizens. Resolved, That while , we keenly feel the afflicting band which removed, our brother, yet we humbly bow in submis sion 'to Him “ Who doeth all things well." Resolved, That wo deeply sympathize with the widow, orphan child and rela tives of the deceased in their bereave ment, . Resolved, That copies of these resolu tions be forwarded to the couaty papers for publication; also that a copy of the same be handed to' the family of the deceased. „ D. M. C. Grino, S. M. Whistler, W. D. WONDEBLIOH, Committee, Mobe Deaths from Small-Pox.— We learn that two more deaths from small-pox have occurred in the Olepper family, residing In South Middleton township, about two and a-half miles South of Carlisle. This makes four deaths which have taken place In the sdnie family, and from the same disease, itj the course of a few weeks. We have net beard bow this loathsome disorder was’ communicated to that particular family, but suppose It was by means of some of the numerous tramps who now infest the country. We believe nomther case of small-pox exists in that neighbor hood. Cumberland County.— From the Surveyor General’s report, recently is sued, we gather the following facts con cerning oar county. Cumberland was constituted a county Jan, 27, 1760, from a pact of Lancaster. In 1771 Bedford county was formed from a part ofCumber- Innd In . 1772 Northumberland county was formed, a portion of Cumberland be ing Included in the new county, In 1784, Franklin was formed from a pan of Cumberland. In 1789 Mifflin was formed from a part of Cumberland. After this Juniata was formed from a pact of 'Mif flin. In 1820 Perry was formed from a part of Cumberland. It will be seen that old Mother Cumberland embraced a monstrous territory at her formation; The populatlo n, square miles and acres of Cumberland county, according to the census of 1870, are: Name . I Popubx'n | Popula'n I Square I Acres. | 1600. I 1870. I miles. | Cumberland | 10,008 I 13,012 | Ml 1813,100 Murdoch’s Lecture.—The announce ment that Jas E. Murdoch was to give a reading, brought a large and appreciative audience at Bheem’s Hall, on Tuesday evening, and great as were the expecta tions of the people, no one came away disappointed. Mr. Murdoch fully sus tained the world-wide reputation he has long bad as an elocutionist, and which has made him the peer of M'Cready, Booth and Forrest. He gave the variety necessary for a promiscous audience, and every part was well sustained, from the celebrated court scene in the Merchant of Venice, down to Lovei’s ridiculous farce of the Irisman and the gridiron. The ride from Ghent to Aix was very graphic and tbe rendering of tbe speech of the law yer in the case of Bardei vs. Pickwick, was true to nature, and fitly character ized many a court scene on even this aide of the Atlantic, Pieces of this kind pleased many of tbe people best, but it was in tbe high classic characters of Shakespeare that Mr- Murdoch wasmost at home, and there be most excelled. Temperance Meeting.—There, was a large temperance meeting held in Sbip pensburg, on Thursday evening, the Bth Inst. The meeting was organized by selecting Mr. J. T. Ri ppey, as President, and Bev- TO. Biilbe inter, as Secretary. Resolutions were adopted appointing a committee to draw up a petition, which is to be presented to the Legislature, praying fora law allowing tbe citizens of chat borough to vote whether or not houses shall be licensed to sell liquor. Soldiers op 1812.—The State Treas urer has transmitted lists of the old soldiers of 1812 and their widows, who are entitled to annuities under the act of 1868, the various County Treasurers, who are now ready to pay these veter ans and their widows the semi-annual installments of twenty dollars to Jan. 1, 1872. This seems a very small amount, indeed, for these old people to obtain from the great and liberal commonwealth of Pennsylvania, which annually appropriates many thousands of dollars to charitable objects. A woman, says an exchange, says what she chooses without being abn eed for it. She can take a nap after dinner while her husband goes to work. She can go out into tbe street without being asked to stand treat at every saloon. She can stay at home fn time of war, and get married again, if her husband gets killed. She can wear carsets, if too thick, and other fixings, if too thin. She can get a divorce from her husband, ifsheseesone she likes better. She can get her hus band In debt ail oyer, until he warns the public not to trust her on his account.— But all these advantages are balanced by the great facts that she cannot sing bass, wear a beard, go sparking, or climb a tree. District Institute.— North Middle ton District Inst itute convened at Inde pendence Hall, on Saturday, Feb. 10th, at 1 o’clock, and was called to order by the. President. Opened with singing.— The president, appointed J. T. Conner Secretary, in lieu of W. W. Gutshali, ab sent. 801 l called; Messrs. Brenneman, Griest, Conner, Bppley and F. A.. Gut shali present. Prof. Griest drilled a class in Orthography, dictating one hun dred test words. F. A. Gutshali then conducted a recitation in Geography, which was followed by an exercise in Mental Arithmetic, by D. 8. Brenno man. On motion, the Institute adjourn ed to meet at 6 P. M. EVENING SESSION, Institute met according to previous adjournment, and was call ed to order by tbe president. Opened with singing by D. 8. Brennemau’s pupils. W. W. Gut sbali then conducted an exercise in read ing, after which selections were read by several of the members. This was fol lowed by an interesting and instructive drill—in—Grammar—by —Prof—Griest;- which was followed by an essay by D. S. Brenneman. The president then an nounced the following programme for next institute: Orthography, W. H. Eppley; Beading, F. A. Gutshall; Geography, W. H. Zelgler; Grammar, W, W; Gutshall; Mental Arithmetic, Prof. Grlest; Writ ten Arithmetic, D. S. Brennenfan; His tory, J. T. Conner; Address, W.'W. Gut ehall; Committee on resolutions, D. S. Brennemnn, J. T, Conner and Prof. Grlest. On motion, the Institute' ad journed to meet at Franklin Hall, on Saturday, March 2nd gU'd'clock, P. M. All teachers and fiiends of education are invited to attend. W. W. Gutshall, Reo. Secretary. Rev. W. F. Cauliflower, pastor of Sulphur Springs charge,has received and accepted a call from the Second Beform de Church , Hagerstown, Md. The handsome young girls in the churches at Kalamazoo, Mich., are dep utized to take up the collections. The scheme is said to have worked very suc cessfully. Some of the very attractive collectors are frequently called bank by young men to receive a second contribu tion. The Kalamazoo deacons know something. Our friends can add greatly to the interest of the Volunteer by sending ns Local items of interest or fun. Important to Disabled Soldiers. The following sot passed by Congress is highly Important to soldiers who lost limbs in the reoent war. Hon. B. L. Aoker will furnish the necessary blanks to all applying for artificial limbs, upon appllbatlon to him at Washington oily. The aot ls as follows: Be it enaoted by the Senate and Saute of Representatives of the United Stales of America in Congress assembled ; That every soldier who was disabled during the late war for the suppression of the rebellion, and who was furnished by the War Department with an artificial limb,' or apparatus for resection, shall be enti tled to receive a new limb or apparatus as soon after the passage of this not ns the same can , be praatioalld [practicably] furuished, and at the expiration of every five years thereafter, under such regula tions as may be prescribed by the'Bur geon General of the army: Provided, That the soldier may, if he so select, re ceive, instead of said limbs or apparatus, the money value thereof, at the follow ing rates, viz: For artificial legs, seven ty-five dollars; for arms, fifth dollars; for feet, fifty dollars; for apparatus for resec tion, fifty dollars. Balt as a Pbeventativb of Small pox.—Dr. Carl Both, in an article In January number of "Good Health,” has the following "sure preventive” of small pox : A due proportion of salt, eaten reg? ulnrly every day, in connection with all articles of albuminous food, meat, flour, etc., will render the body invulnerable to small-pox, especially if the following and like articles of diet are added: Good course flour, containing good and undecomposed gluten,not too many eggs, not too much candy orsuear in any form, particularly in conn ectioh with the use of albuminous food, the occasional use of acid, fresh fruits, onions, or horse-radish, mustard, or something of similar charac ter ; these being necessary for properly balanced blood in our state of civiliza tion. Since this yule is in ho way injurious on the one band, and on the other is, as we maintain, an absolute preventive, we think it should not altogether escape the notice of the reader. ■ In another part of the article ho men tions that the sudden,, excessive use of salt may induce the. appearance of the disease. A Good Word for Local Papers.— The JNew York Times says you might nearly as well forget your churches,.your academies and school-houses, as to forget your local paper. It speaks to. ten times he audience that your local minister does, and if it has any ability at all, it is read eagerly each week from .begin ning to end. It reaches you all, and if it has a lower spirit and less wisdom than a sermon, it has a thousand times better chance at you. Lying as it does, open on every table, in almost every house, you owe it to yourselves to rally liberally to its support, and exact from it as able, high-toned a character os you do from any educator in your midst. It is in no sense beneath notice and care, unless your selves are beneath notice and care, for it is your represeu tative. Indeed, in its character it is the summation of the im portance, interest, and welfare of you all. It Is the aggregate of your consequence, and you cannot ignore it without miser ably depreciating yourselves. The tavern keepers and dealers in li quors, wholesale and retail, in some counties, have determined that they will not permit the local option men to havp things their own way, and hence, are organizing for the purpose of making a dead set in opposition to the temperance movement being so vigorously prosecu ted. Anniversary.— Tb o Union Philoso phical Society of Dickinson College will hold Ita Eighty-third anniversary in Emory Chapel, to-morrow, (Friday, eve ning, at half-past seven o'clock. Music will be furnished by the Cornet Band of Mechanicsburg. . Small-Pox. A health journal says that by burning an ounce of sulphur in the cellar a house may be disinfected en tirely of small-pox malaria. The recipe is simple and cheap enough to Justify a trial of it in every household where the disease prevails, and even where it does not. Our friends throughout the county are beginning to realize the benefits to be derived from advertising. Examine our advertisement s carefully, before you lay this paper down. We hear complaints from some.young men because young Indies will not accept their company, giving as a reason that this is Leap Year. That’s right, girls,, have your own way once in four years. Tuesday was a most beautiful day, and the street brigade was out in full force on the store boxes and corners- 1 A colored woman recently died in Chambersburg at the advanced age of 105 years. Sales.—The following sales of person al property, consisting of horses, cows, young cattle, bogs, sheep, and farm im plements, for which bills have been printed at this office, will take place on the days named, In their respective lo calities as follows: Personal property of Geo. Farenbaugh, Middlesex township, on Thursday Feb ruary 22. Personal property of Marion Sheaffer, Dickinson township, on Wednesday, February 28. ' “Personal property of iSamuel StoncT administrator of D. D. Stone, Carlisle borough, on Wednesday, February 28. Personal property of Wm. P. Stuart, South Middleton township, on Thursday, February 29. Personal property of the late N, H. Eckels, by his administrators, Silver Spring township, on Thursday, February 29. Personal property of John Eokord, Silver Spring twp., on Friday, March 1, Personal property of Christopher Orris, Franhford township, on Friday, Maroh 1. Personal property of Joel Senseman Silver Spring twp., on Saturday, March 2. Personal property of R. C. Lamberfon, administrator ot Abm. Lamberton,decd., Middlesex township, on Monday, March 4. UPereonal property of Geo. P. March, in uiokinson township, on Monday, 4tb of Maroh. Personal property of J. J.' Erford, West Pennsborough twp., on Tuesday, March 5. Personal property of Samuel Cookley, in Penn township, near the Fine road, on Wednesday, Maroh 6. Personal property of Peter Albright, by his administrators, Silver Spring twp,, on Wednesday, March 6. Personal property of J. M. Drawbough, Frankford twp., on Thursday, March 7. " Personal property of B. B* Lehman, In South Middleton twp., on Friday, March 8. Personal property of John Eokerd, Silver Spring township, on Saturday, March 9. Personal property of Philip Kiehl, In North Middleton twp.. on Thursday, March 14, Personal property, of Catharine Swartz, deo’d>, at her late residence, in Silver Spring township, on Monday; March 18. Beal estate of John Thrush, deo’d*, In- Penn township,'on Saturday, April 20th. Beal estate of Spangler & Wilson, at the Court House, in Carlisle, on Friday, March Ist. N. H, Sawtelle will offer at private saleeone hundred lots, situated in the borough of Carlisle. Old predjudlces are dying out. Now facta are killing them. The idea that invalids weakened by disease can be re lieved by prostrating them with destruc tive drugs, is no longer entertained ex cept by Ever since the introduction of Dr. Walker’s Vinegar Bitters it has* been obvious that their regulating ami invigorating propertied are all sufficient for the mire of chronic indigestion, rheumatism, constipation, diarrhoea, nervous affections, and mala rious fevers, and they are now the stand ard remedy for these complaints in every section <>f the Union, feb* B—4t. TRAVERSE JURORS, ADJOU OF COMMON PLEAS, ftU IKS—lst MONDA' Bear David Bamberger Joseph Banner Samuel i Brandt Mlobael Q Braine Michael ' Coyle James’ Clark Goo 8 Cornman W H Chambers Thos N Colwell David Durnbaugb David Dunlap James Ensmfuger George Funk Benj Fridley Wm - Fry Ham’l Jr Gcbrlng Augustus Holtz Sam’l Hander Allred C Haymaker And. Hursb J B Haycock Thomas Hefilleflnger Jas Heck John B Kntz Andrew J Longneoker JuoK Long Christian Leonard E B M’Cullooh Alex. Mohler David S Monroe John Morkiey Solomon Neldigh Henry Palm wm Rclgle John Ralston David Failing Wm Shelly Ephraim Bherld.o Christian StevlCk D B tiiaymau Milton btevicks Felix Trltt Peter Tritt George White’Wm Whisler John Zacharlas John elglor Jo naihan *“HOW TO GO WEST.”—Forty years ngo Illi nois was as far West as the people wished to go and the Journeys wero made in the legendary “Prairie Schooner,” but In these days of Prog ress and Improvement, the word West has come to mean lowa," Nebraska, Kansas, Colorado. California ami the Territories and the traveler reaches ajmostany point therein by a Splen did Lino ol R illroad, The lino of Railroad is the Burlington route, which starts from Chicago over the Burlington, Chicago and Quincy R. R., from Indianapolis over the Indianapolis, Bloomington &. Western Short Line, and Irom Logansport, over the To ledo, Peorie & Warsaw R. R., and running tiro’ 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, from those cities. Always go “By way of Burlington,” and yo will be sure to be right. The Burlington route has admirably answered the question, “ How to go West?” by the pub- Icatlon of a truthful and interesting document, filled with facts In regard to time, connections, accommodations, fates of fare, and other inter-, estlng Items, and Illustrated by a largo map, showing the whole West, which they distribute free of charge. Copies and additional Informn matlou car. be obtained by addressing, Genera Passenger Agent, B. & M. R. R., Burjlngton, la. ' Dec. 21. 1671- iiusincss Notices. Just received 100 boxes of Raisins,very low, al Hoffman’s, No. 83 East PqmfretSt. [Dec7,7tf. 'Currants, Citrou, Lemon Peel. Prunes, Pigs pared and unpareci Peaches,’at- Hoflman’s, No. 88 East Pomfreb St. 7, ’7I-tf. Buckwheat Flour al Hoffman’s , Grocery, No 88 East PomfretSt. ' [Dec. 7, ’7I-tf. For Cranberries, Atraoro's Mlnco Meat, call at Hoflmau’s Grocery, No. 88 East Pomfret St. Dec, 7,’7l—U. Just received n largo assortment of Fancy Toys, suitable for the holidays, at Hoffman’s, B 8 East Pomfret St. [Dec. 7,’7l—tf. Ladles' and Gents Furnishing anil Fancy Goods of every description, cun be bad cheaper at J. H. Wolfs. No. 18 North Hqnovcr Street than at any other house in town. . For Crash Towels, Napkins, &c„ go to Wolfs, North Hanover Street. If you wnut Beef Tongues, dried Beef, or a nice slice of sugar-cured Hams, go to Humrlch’s.. Feb 8 ’72- Just received, a fresh lot of Cranberries, Co coanuts, Oranges, Almords, &cat Humrioh’s Prime Honey, Vinegar, Sweet Cider, Ameri can Swelt/.or Cheese, at Hmnrich’s. For Cabbage, Turnips, Potatoes, Beets,Pickles by the dozen or Jar, go to Humrich's. Farmers, now Is the time to buyS your Seed Potatoes. W. A. Humrlch has a choice lot of Early IlosoPoachblows Goodrich very low. Hucksters’supplies very cheap at Win Blair ”<t Son’s. Fifty boxes oranges just received. “Mr. S., that Isa perfect fitting shirt you wear; who made lt?‘| “It is one of Richardson's make, one.of ‘ the most celebrated shirt-makers In the city. Wolf, on North Hanover Street, takes orders and guarantees a perfect fit.” A nice assortment of Stop Ladders cheap, also Doty’s washers, price SIO at Wm, Blair «t Son, Thirty boxes drangos, Lemons, Just received at Humrioh’s. COYLE BROTHERS’.—Notions Wholesale, at City Prices. ■ Having received a" largo lino oi Woolen Goods, such as Undershirts and Drawers, Knit Jackets, Scarfs, Woolen Hosiery, Buck and Sheep Bkln Gloves, Gauntlets and Mils, Hano ver Gloves and Gauntlets, Woolen Meimo, Cloth and Berlin Gloves and Gauntlets, would call the attention of Merchants. COYLE BROTHERS’ No. 21 S. Hanover tit., COFFEES, SUGARS and TEAS of tho finest quality, i Choice new FAMILY FLOUR, Queensware at the lowest prices. I cannot be undersold. Eve rything guaranteed. J. M. MABONHEIMJBR, B. W. cor, Pomlret and Pitt Sts., Carlisle, Pa Aug, 17—tf ’ Call soon If you want Ware, Looking-glasses, fine Lamps. April first shuts down tho retail at Wm, Blair & Sons. Progress or the Revolution.—a now light dawned upon ths world with tlio Introduction ot Plantatlou Bitters twelve years ago. Drostlo purgation went and renovation came In* The eyes of the people wore opened to the groat toot that the way to cure disease la to strengthen and support its victims, not to placo them at Its mercy by depriving them of tho little strength they have. It soon became evident thatflsamoansoflufnalng vitality Into tho feeble system, regulating tho secretions, curing indigestion, and reforming a billions habit of body, no medicinal preparation then known was at all comparable to tho now restor atlvo. Since then hundreds of attempts have boon made to rival tho Bitters. They have all failed, and tho Grand Revolution m Medical Treatment , which was commenced In ItJGp, Is stil in progress. Nothing can stop it, for it Is found ed on th* principle, now universally acknowl edge that physical vigor la tho most formida ble antagonist of all human ailments, and ex perience has shown that Plantation Bitters Is a peerless invlgorant, as well as the best possible safeguard against epidemic diseases. WHERRY.-In South Middleton township, on Sunday morning, tho 18th lu»U. Martha Jano, daughter of Col, William and /Cllr-abotU Wherry In the 14th year of her age. BROWN.—In Norjh Middleton township, on tho 12th Inst., Mrs, Sarah Brown, aged 53 years 9 months. 14 days. - ifEarfeet.s. PHILADELPHIA MARK.ETB. , Front the PhUadephia Ledger. Philadelphia, Fobruai T 20,1872 EXTRA. FAMILY FLOUR - - »J “ EXTRA FLOUR - « £0 SUPERFINE - « 76 RYE FLOUR - * ?59 WHEAT - ' - - A 7O RYE , COHN OATS OLOVERSEED TIMOTHY SEED FLAXSEED WHISKY CARLISLE PRODUCE MARKET. Corrected weekly bj) J. H, Boiler <t Bro. Carlisle FebfuarySl, 1872 $7 50 0 60 5 00 1 -15 1 40 FAMILY FLOUR SUPERFINE FLOUR RYE ELOUR - WHEAT WHITE - WHEAT RED RYE - - - CORN - OATS WHITE do BLACK ’ - CLOVERSEED per lb. TIM* JTHYSBKD - FLAXSEED - CARLISLE PROVISION MARKET. Corrected weekly by Oco. B, Hoffman <£ Son CARLISLE, February 21,1872. 3 20 BUTTER EGGS LARD - . - TALLOW BEESWAX - BACON HAMS - do SHOULDERS - do SIDES BEANS per bus. PARED PEACHES - UNPAIRED do .DRIED APPLES HAGS - - CHERRIES PITTED per lb. do UNPITTED per lb FRNED COURT URCH 4th. W Pennsboro’ Monroe E Pennsboro’ Monroe Upper Allen 8 Middleton Monroe S Middleton Silver Spring Penn Mechanics burg Penn Carlisle Newton Carlisle Frankford Carlisle EPomisboro’ Carlisle Newville Newton B Middleton Hopewell E Pennsboro’ Newton CLOSING PRICES DE AVEtieeB69. M SOUTH THIRD ST. PHILADELPHIA. o'clock, P if. P/iifa., 1872. Now U. S.D’soflSSl, U.'s'.G’sOf ’Bl. •• " ’O2, not called 111% M “ "02, i«t called ill?- “ “ . ’62, 2d 3d call 110$' no->S 111$ ’65, HO*! “ “ ’O5, new, HOV 4 “ " ’O7, “ • ink “ “ -’O'* 111% “ s’s, KMO’b. ' 110% IT. S. 50 Year 0 per cent. Cy., IM% Gold, ■ 110% silver, 9 107 ■v' Pennsboro Shippen’g fwpr Carlisle W Pennsboro Upper Allen Dickinson Sliver Spring Lower Allen Ponn •• Mcchanlcsburg Dickinson Middlesex 8 Middleton. Lower Allen Newburg Mechanicsbur’g Hopewell shlppens’g bor’ Southampton Carlisle Carlisle Lower Allen N Middleton U. Pacific R. R. Ist Mort. Bonds, Central Paclllo 11. R. Union Pacific Land Grant Bonds ' 80J4 We are paying two (2) per cent. Broken National Bank Notes. JjtSTABLISHED 184 G. Carlisle Hardware House KL SAXTON & CO. Henky Saxton. J J, P. Bixleu, ( D. B. Saxton Building, Farming and Mechanics’ Hardware Tools and Materials. Nall, Iron and Steel of all sizes, shapes and. kinds. Railroad and Mining Picks, S hovels and Materials Wothorill d Bro. First Natl nal Buck, and all other favorite brands of White Lead and Colors, with a full assortment ofTube Colors, pure raw and boiled Linseed Oil. Coach and Furniture Varnishes, Glass, do. Greasing and Lubricating Oils, Cement, Plas ter and silver Band, Dupont’s blasting and sporting powder, Guns, Pistols and Amm mil lion. Cedar Ware, Hope, Lamorns.de. HOUSE-FURNISHING HARDWARE, Silver-plated Spoons. Forks and knives. Ivory and Pearl-handled tnbie and pocket Cut lery. Rodgers & Seymour’s fine Scissors and Shears. Fine Gilt Curtain Cornices and Bands. Brass stair Rods, white and black Curled Hair for Maircssos and Furniture, Green Reps, Hair seating, do., with atiill line of Upholster Goods. Miscellaneous goods, such as Clothes Wringers, fine bird Cages. Driving and Riding Whlps.dc. Solo agents for Plank's Shifting Beam and Kolter Plows at bis prices For On.th. Bloomfield d Gibb's Imperial Plows. The last mentioned are of a recent Introduc tion Into this section, which have tho advanta ges of a Shifting Beam and Steel Shear, at al most the same prices as tho ordinary Cast Iron Plows. Solo agents for Palmer’s Patent Iron Planes. Solo agents for Burnham’s Patent Weather Stripping. This combines both'economy and comfort, thoroughly preventing drafts of cold air nwm • icr and dust in summer. The price for stripping an entire house Is more than .saved during the Winter by the economy of fuel; lb taking at least one* third less fuel to produce the same warmth. Ills made In walnut, oak and plain white, for both color and windows, so that It can be adap ted to any house. Our goods are bought in large quantities from ibo manufactures, and with the aid of our long experience, are selected with the utmost oare and supervision, and wo would Invite alb who wish to purchase the best goods at the lowest casn rates to patronize us. . Country merchants-will certainly find it to their advantage to call or write ub for quota tions before purchasing. , Wo remain, respectfully, H. SAXTON & CO., THE NORTH AMMAN Mutual Life Insurance Company, Of Philadelphia; ALL kinds of policies written upon the moat favorable terms. Premiums may no paid annually, seint-annuallyor quarterly All polloloH are NON-FOKFEITABLE affer TWO ANNUAL payments. No exlrarnfes for females. No charge for policy fee or stamps.— Policy holders share In the profits, Dividends declared annually after two payments on the coutrlnuilou plan. SiOO.OOO deposited with the Auditor General of Pennsylvania as security for policy holders. Cumberland County Buancii.- The Compa ny has appointed a Board of Trustees, composed oi’ the following well known citizens of Cum berland County: E. M. Biddle. fl. B. Kteffer, M. D. Charles H. Mullin'. Wm. A. Mollin, John M. Wallace. Wm. A, Lindsay. William Kennedy, E. M, Biddle, Wm. Kennedy. • - Prcsl, Sect/, it Trcas. The trustees aro all policy holders In the com pany, and thblr duties are to supervise and conduct the business In this district, with au- thority to Invest a certain proportion of the premiums collected In this district, within the same, thus making It emphatically and practi cally a HOME COMPANY. A. C. BELLOWS. General Agent. A. GRIST, special Agent. Jan 23 1872—lyr , ÜBLIC SALE. B On Uuesdai/y Feb . 27, 1872 I will sell,fit public sale, on my farm, 2 miles west of Carlisle, a largo amount of FARMING UTItNSILS and Block, consisting of HOQSy COWS ; HORSES, Flows, Harrows, Cultivators, REAPING AND MOWING MACHINES. There being IWO PAIRS OF YOUNG MULES and about TWENTY-FIVE young horses, ▼orylng from one to four years old. There will bo sold a great variety of articles not mentioned. Bale to commence at 10 o'clock, A. M. FItEDKHICK WATTS. Wm. Devennet, AUCt. Fob. 8.1872—5 t. pKI M E OYSTERS !! R. Allison & Son for tho season, and ara prepared to servo Jrtmc Ousters \7i any i>tyle t each aa fried, stowed, roasted, panned, on tlie Half Shell. Ac. We have In con nection with. oar establishment a LADIES’ RESTAURANT ! which is Qtted up In Ihe most comfortable man ner. FAMILIES SUPPLIED with the beat Oys ters In tho market, by the bushel or smaller quantities, opened or In the shell, at short no tice and at the very lowest rates. S R. ALLISON A BON, No. M East Main Street. Dos. 21, 1871—8 m. (PO'YK A MONTH to Bell our universal ih*| | f) Cement, Combination Tunnel, Button Hole Cutler, and other articles. Saco Novbltv Co.. Saco, file. Feb, 8,1872—4 W ®Ce». l°U - (2> 1 W l?$l iUiscdlancous. Ko. 15 EAST MAIN STRET. Carlisle, Pa. 18721 REDUCTION! .... .• : ; I have this day 7 narked down the prices on my entirestock of DBESB GOODS, [ I ; LIA tilIK ET'S .. Z . • SIIIINAILS„.' PURS; VELVETEENS, &c.. Great Bargains will be offered in all kinds of WINTER GOODS. Do not fall to call at L. T. GREENFIELD’S, and secure some of the cheap goods. / 41 jSFRINTG PRINTS. Sheetings, Tickings, Ginghams. MUSLINS. COUNTERPANES, TABLE LINENS. Juki received from the eastern market at prices that defy competition. jßigeUanequs, a ARE CHaNCE FOR GENTS.- Agents, wo will pay you WO per week In If yon will engage with us at once. Evoi y ihing furnished and expenses paid. Address ' F. A. ELLIb & Co., Charlotte, Mich. Feb 8 1872—4 w \°M in PSYCHOLOGIC Fascination or Soul JT Charming, 100 pages by Herbert Hamilton, ETA.' How to use this power, which all possess, at will. Divination, Spiritualism,- Sorceries, Demonology, and a thousand other wonders.— ' Price by mail Si 25 in cloth; paper covers 8( 00. Copy free to agents only, SLOG! monthly easily made. Address T. W. EVANS, Publisher, 41S. Bth St., Philadelphia, Pa, Feb. 81872—4 w • ; . THOMSON’S WORLD-RENOWNEB PATENT , • ‘ Glove-Fitting CORSET ! If you want the most satisfactory, best fitting and the cheapest Corset, for Us value, you have ever worn, buy Thomson's Genuine Patent Glove fitting.' No Corset has ever attained such a reputation, either In this or any other country. As now made in length and fullness of bust it cannot he Improved Every Corset is stamped with 'ho name Thomson and the trademark, a Crown, Kept by all flrst-oluss dealers. THOMSON, LANGDON & CO., Solo owners of Patents. ’ 301 Broadway, Now York, Fob. 8,1872—1 w ' ESTATE NOTICE. —Notice Is hereby, given that letters testamentary-on the es tate of Adam Pofler, late of Dickinson township, deceased, hovo been granted to tbe undersign* ed. tbe two first residing In Carlisle, and. the last named In Dickinson township. All persons mdbbtodto the estate are requested to settle Immediately, and those having claims against snv. u > saate will present them for settlement. HENRY K. PEPKER, WILLIAM G. PEPPER, ADAM F. PEPPER, ■ . . Administrators, ’ TNDIAN* PROPHYLACTIC! . , X PREVENTS ALL KINDS OP DISEASE! ‘ This wonderful remedy, has been used by the natlV‘ s of India for centuries to prevent conta gious and poisonous diseases. It is a safeguard against all complaints, and will out short any disease If taken In time. Pcrsobs exposed to con tagious diseases should always use It. Can bo ta ken by young and old. Price, $1 per package or 0 for 55. Sent by mall with lull directions on receipt of price. Send stamp for circular. Lib-: •eral discount to lh«s trade. Address Du. STONEBRAKER, Franklin ,& Fremont Sts., Baltlmoi e, M. Jan'2o 72- HINKLEY Knitting 1 Machine! THE SIMPLEST, CHEAPEST AND BEST IN USE! HAS BUT ONE NEEDLE! A CHILD CAN BUN IT! Designed-especially for tho use of families, and ladles who desire to knit for tho market. Will do every stitch of tho knitting In a Stock ing, widening and narrowing as readily ns- by band. Are splendid fqr worsteds and fancy work, Taxing Hive Different Kinds of Stitch I Are very easy to manage, and noMlableto get out of order. Every family should have ono, We want an agent In every town to Introduce* and sell them,.to whom wo offer the most 11b oral inducements. Send , for our circular and sample stocking. Address INKLEY KNITTING MACH. (10., Bath, • Me. Nov. 2,’71—1 yr.* LIST OF SALES to be called by N.B. MOORE. Auctioneer. 22—Aaron Smith, Frankford. 23-Win, Hays, North Middleton, 24—Michael Rollu. Dickinson. 20—Henry A. Meals, & daras county. 27— George Yelngst, South Middleton, 28—Marlon KhalTer, Dlckiosrfn. 29 W. P. Stuart, South Middleton. . March i—Daniel Shenk, Dickinson. 2—tamuelN. Wolf,South Middleton, 4—Robert Lamborton, Middlesex. . s—Jacob B. Meals, Dickinson. O—Sam’l Cockney. Penn. 7—Sproll Woods Dickinson. S—Sam'i Lehman, South Middleton. o—Charles Yelngst. Mt. Holly. 11—J. Shenk. Dickinson. 12—Daniel Hoover, South Middleton. ' 13—Abner Bontz. South Middleton. M—Jacob Zug, Adams conntv. 15—G. W. Buser, North Middleton. Ill—Sam’i Sadler, MU Holly. 10-Jacob Wolf, Good Hope. 10—John Schmoll, ‘*outh Middleton. 20—Lewis Faber. Carlisle. 20—William C. Himes. Penn. 28-Johu Schmoll, South Middleton Strict attention paid to the calling of Sales. Terms moderate. TSAAC K. STAUFFER, WATCHES AND JEWELR Y, M 8 Worth Second irec( % (cor. of Quarry,) PHILADELPHIA. Au assortment of Watches, Jewelry, Sliver and Plated Ware constantly on hand. Repair ing of Watches and Jewelry promptly attended May 25.1871-1 CAUTION.— Whereas, certificates of deposit, ono irom the Carlisle Deposit Bank, ouo from the Farmers' Bank of Carlisle, and one Tom tho First National Bank of Carlisle, for different sums, drawn in favor of William "GroonTwe: ; crjjtOioir-fronrniirtrnnk at tho'Cnm-~ borland Valley Hotel, In Carlisle. All persona are cautioned against negotiating said notes, as their payment has been stopped. V * WILLIAM GREEN. Fob 16 1871-31* - OF SAX/EB By WM, DEVENNEY, Auctioneer* Feb. 18, Ellas Bronnoman, Middlesex township. 10, J. J. Umgwalt, Monroe township, ' 17. J nolman, Monroe township, 10, Geo. Eckert, Monroe township. 20, John H. Miller, Silver Spring township 21, John Swamer, Monroe township. 22, George Fareubaugh, Middlesex twp. 23, Michael Foose, Monroe township. 24, David Richardson, Monroe township. 20, Henry Miller, Silver Spring township. 27, Frederick Watts, N. Middleton twp. 28, Saniaol Stone, 8. Middleton township, 20, Martin Shank, Dickinson township. Mar. 1, John Eckert, Silver Spring township. 2, Joel Senscman, Silver Spring township 4, John H. Klnkle.S. Middleton township. 5, John O. Hupp, Silver Spring township. 0, Jesse HcttrloE, Adm., Silver Spring tp. 7, George Kletz, Middlesex township. 8, J. G. Zelgler, Silver Spring township. 0, John Eckert. Sliver Spring township. 11, Michael East, Sliver Spring township. 42, M. M. Haveratlck, Silver Spring twp. 13, John Longsdorf, Silver Spring towshlp, 14, George W. Albright. Sliver Spring twp 10, John Stickle. Silver Spring township. * 19, Mrs. Gratis, Monroo township. 20, John Shoomiiker, Silver Spring twp. 21, Michael Yengst, 8. Middleton township 23. John W. Bultorf, Monroe township. . Fob 15 I*72 MOTICE. Alice Adella Watson by "I In the Court of Com her next friend, I Pleas of Camb Co.— F. E. neltzhoover, V No. 2 Jan. Term, 1872. w.' ( Allas Subpeona Bur Jas, 0. Watson. J Divorce. "Now, January 8, 1872, It appearing to the court that Jas. C. Watson, the respondent, Is not to be found in said county. Notice Is hereby given to the said Job. G. Watson to appear on the 6th day of April next to answer the complaint oi the said Alice Adella Watson. JAMES K. FOREMAN, Sheriff b Office. Carlisle. Pa., Feb. 8,1872. Fcb,8,1872-3t. to make room for new Spring stock. Beautiful new stock of at 10\< and 12>£ Cents. Also a full lino of L. T. GREENFIELD. A. H - FRANOiSCUS & CO., We have opened for the SPRING TRADE, the largest and best assorted stock of PHILADELPHIA CARPETS,' Table, Stair and Floor Oil Cloihs; Window Shades and Paper, Carpet Chain, ton, \arn, Batting, Waddlng.Twines, ’ Wicks, Clocks, Looking Glasses, Fancy Baskets. Brooms, Bas kets, Buckets, Brushes, . .Clothe Wrlngera.Wood on and Willow Ware In the United States. Our largo Increaso ln business enables Us to sell Good's prlcos aQd furnlah tUo best quality of SOLE AGENTS FOR THE Celebrated American Washer Price $5 50. Over 13,000 sold In Six Months. Terms: Carpets, 00days. • i' All other goods, 3U days, Net.. Fob IS 1872—8 m. J UST PUBLISHED, “The Wonderful Convention in the Sun." Two allegories, by j, Hamilton, IB mo. 75 cl«. or gilt sides and edges, Sl.oo. ALFRED MARTIEU, Peb 161872-21. 1211 oh *‘ tllulstreot ' Ellada. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OE THE United States for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. In the matter of Miller T. Walker; of Newton hjwnshlp, Cumberland county, a bankrupt. ‘ The said bankrupt—having under tbe act of Congress of March 2nd, 1807-flled bis-petition for a discharge from nil hla debts provable un der tbe said act, and for a certificate thereof, al leging that no debts have been proved against him, and no assets have come Into the hands of the assignee. It Is ordered that a meeting of ere dllors bo held .on the fifth day of March, 1872, at * two o'clock P. M„ before the Register, Charles A. EjarnotL at his office, In the Court-house, In. Carlisle, when and where the examination ot. the said bankrupt will be finished: and that a hearing bo had upon the said petition, on the 20th of March, 1872, at ten o'clock, A. M., before the said Court, at Philadelphia, when and where all creditors and other persons In Interest may appear and show cause—lf any they have—why the prayer of the said petition should not be granted. „ ’ * . BY THE COURT. " Fob lo 1872—8 t AUMINISTRA.TOk’B NOTICE.-No tic© Is hereby given that letters of admin-' tlon on the e-Oato of George Trimble, deo'd. late of Hampden township, have been granted to the undersigned administrator, residing In Silver Spring township. All persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate are requestou to make settlement immediately, and those having claims to present them for settlement. THOMAS TRIMBLE, Administrator. Fob 15 1572-Ot* NOTICE.— Sealed proposals will be re* eelved bylho County Commissioners at i heir ofllco, In tho borough of Carlisle, Pa., un til ton o'clock, A. M., on Thursday, the 291 h day df I‘obruary, 1872, for the erect on of a County, BrJdce across tho Big Spring, at the place wbero tho Public Highway from Nowvlllo to Stooghs towu crosses the said spring on a - line between the townships of Newton and West PennsboroV Tho material of the bridge to be of stone, to ‘be erected In accordance with the Draff and Speci fications on file in the said office of the County Commissioners.. • • Pi-aeons who old are requested to bo present at the opening ol the proposals; Tho County Commissioners reserve the right to reject any, or all bids which they may consider unreasona ble, or for any oilier sufficient ■ cause. JACOB RHOADS,. • DAVID DIETZ. JOHN 0. SAMPLE, Commiistoiiers. Proclamation. —whereas the Hon. B. P. Junkln, President Judge, and John Clendenln and Robert Montgomery, Fsqulres, Associate Judges, by their precept, to me directed, dated tho Bth dny of Jauary, A. D., 1872, have ordered an adjourned Court of Com mon Pleas and Orphans’ Court to be holden at Carlisle, on tho Ist Monday of March, 1872,-be ing the fourth day—atlOo”clock In the forenoon,' to continue one week. JAMES K. FOREMAN, Sheriff's Office. I Sheriff. Carlisle, Feb. 2. ’72,/ « Feb. 8. 1872—3 t J. H. Graham. J J. H.' Graham, Jr.- J. 11. graham &• sour, Attorneys <§• Counsellors at law No. H South UanovQr NL, Carlisle.; Pa. . • Hon. J. H. Graham, laic President J ndee o the Ninth Judicial District, has re-aimed rhe practice of the law, and associated with him his son, J. H. Graham. Jr. Will practice in th. Courts of Cumberland, Perry and Juniata Coun ties* . [Deo.7,/71—tf. JJNXTED STATES CLAIM REA L ESI ATE AG ENG Y Office In Franklin House, South HanoverStroe Carlisle, Cumberland county, Penna. Applications by mail, will recelyo immedin’te attention. i ; ; Partlcalafrattontlon given to tho selling or rent ing of ReaVEstaterlntownor countryrinßllißt^ — v tors of Inquiry, please enclose postage stamp. *,, July 11.1870—1 f * J! E. BELTZnOOVEK, ' ATTORNEY-AT-LA W Stf-Offlce on South Hanover 'Street; opposite Boutz’s dry goods store. Due. 1,1865. Q.EO. 8. BMIG, Feb. 2.71—1 r W KENNEDY, ATTORNEY AT LAW * Carlisle, Ponno. Office same as tbato the American Volunteer.” Deo. I. 1870. ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, Carlisle, Pa. OFFICE removed to No. IB .West Illghstreet next door to Horn’s drug store, • Feb. I, 1872—3m.* lAR. GEORGE 8. BEARIGHT, Re . / TIST. Prom the Baltimore College of Benia rgery. Office at the residence of hla mother ■£aat Louther Street, three doors below Bedfprd Carlisle, Ponno. Deo. I 1805. ‘ • & PARKER, ATTORNEYS AT LAW.. Office on Main Street. In Marlon Hall. Car' ale, Pa. • - 1 • ■■ ; Deo. 281869. ' •VrO'WOB—CASH BUSINERS'.-On;■ li ' FN und after March Jat, 1872, the undersigned' '* wlilsoH!for *naonly. „ , ..t ’• piM'ji.*; All thoaoladohtod P nested to,qotUetoelr,; accounts o e» ,-;v Bm, QEOi BtHOCTMAIfI / 1872! MN 513 MARKET STREET, ‘ also; . “ The Tivo Pilgrims." }l)rotEßoHmal fflatoss. AND WM. B. BUTJLEB, , ATTORNEY AT LAW, CARLISLE. PA. ATTORNEY- AT-LAW, Office with S. Hepbnrn, Jr. East Main Street} CARLISLE, PA. A. B. SHARPE. 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers