ltucticatt CARLISLE, fcA, Thursday, March 14,1572. campaign mviitiKßi rive Subscriber#, SW)6. from Utof 'April; to I9t|i of November, 1872,, , The American VolunteerwlU be] sent from Ist of April ‘to: 16th ■of November, seven and a-half months, In clubs of five, to one address, for $5.00,; making it only cost $l.OO to each sub scriber. Now is the.time to raise Clubs. The money must accompany the list of names. On. these terms, our Democratic friends should have a paper put into the hands, of every Democrat or doubt ful yoter in this part of the Slate, during the coming campaign and our Republican friends, who want to see both sides of political questions, should also subscribe. The Volunteer will be kept up as a first class local and Democratic paper, and give all the gen eral news ot the day. An important campaign is commencing and we offer our paper at rates that leave but little margin for ourselves; but we desire to extend our sphere of usefulness, and ask our friends to exert themsolves in get ting up Clubs. No cheaper terms will be offered hereafter. THE NEWS IN BRIEF, Five magnifleant hotels are going up in Chicago. A. "Clergyman's Insurance Com pany,” is in operation In London. Some one has discovered that the summit of a hemlock tree almost al ways leans toward the east. At Chicago, tbe foundation stone of the. new Chamber of Commerce, was laid on Friday last, , Astronomers are now busy in pre paring to observe the forthcoming transit of Venus across the sun. , ■ A woman has Just died in Now York who accumulated $lO,OOO by selling gingerbread on a street corner there. San Francisco imported $2,000,000 worth of raw furs last year, chiefly from Alaska, British America, and Si- beria. Thinking that any wedding was better than none, Miss Crull, a 17-year old girl, of Illinois, married a Mr. Wedding, aged 80. ... Mbs. Harriet Beecher Stowe has been seriously injured at her home, in Florida, by a fall. The first organ in America'was im ported for King’s Chapel, Boston, in 1714, and was regarded by the Puritans as an “offensive novelty.” Jupiter has ceased to be a morning satr. From this time to August second, it will be “ Star of the evening, beauti ful star,” according to astronomers. Iron has for some weeks been advan cing in price, though we have heard nothing of labor following. At present writing pig iron is $44 per ton. The National debt statement will show an ’lmmense reduction—as one man has contributed $3 to the conscience fund, and and another $7. The Commissioner of Internal Rev enue has begun to send out the income tax blanks. Aboutflfteen tons of blanks are required. , , Ladies are already gossiping and talking over what will be fashionable in the Spring, which is speeding on its way. Baltimore baa four thousand per sons employed in, several extensive shoe manufactories, and their sales amount annually to $6,000,000. Nearly two thousand farms were taken and improved in' Washington Territory last year, by actual settlers. Increase of taxable property $2,000,000. The newest stylo of ornaments for the hair is gilt and sliver stars, or an chors in colored velvet, or gilt leaves or sprays of wheat fastened on one side of the front braid., The English steamer Salsette, which recently took a cargo of oysters to Em gland, has returned to Cresfield, M!d., for another cargo. The former specu lation is said to have proved very profitable. Two office-holders, one white and one black, have been chosen to represent the District of Columbia in,the'coming National Covention of the Radical par ty. They are instructed to vote for Grant and Colfax. The Tammany frauds and robberies in New York are a trifle compared to the frauds and robberies perpetrated through Grant’s Administration—N. Y. Sun, Republican. It Is reported the ex-Prince Imperial of France will visit the United States next summer, and perhaps be accompa nied by Prince Napoleon. He is now sixteen years of age, and is said to speak five languages fluently; A lady at Paris, Me.; has brought an action for breach or promise against a gentleman of that city. She claims $2OO damages, which she alleges to have been the coat of the extra wood and oil consumed during the courtship. / In Ohio 'a petition . remonstrating agttfnit the repeal of the Temperance law of 1870, was signed by four hundred and ninety-two convicts; who, by their own admission, were Drought to the penitentiary through the use of intoxi cating liquors. It is stated from Washington that General Sickles , will he relieved from the position of Minister to Spain, the Spanish Government having three months since complained of his inter ference in Spanish; politics. The com plaint was a friendly one. The plan of electing postmasters by the people, now agitated in Congress,, has been-seyeral times urged, and has been generally received; with favor whenever discussed. The New York THiune, speaking in favor of the change, argues that it would be only jeasonoble to permit who must use the postoffico to chose the person who is to serve them. To make the post master elective would be to cut off a large and fruitful source pf Official corruption. TUB OSE-tIBH PRINCIPLE. The only diffloultyln the way of; de feating tho nomination of ; President Grant is dwelt upon by Mr. Greeley, who reminds his party that when the last Presidential canvass was opening, Messrs. Wade, Sumner and Ashley had before either House of Congress propo sitions to amend the Constitution so as to forbid the re-election of a President .While ln offlce..;!The| Washington Chron icle,. whereof Col. J. W. Forney was and ever had been responsible editor," emphatically ' endorsed those proposi tions, saying of General Grant: “ He is an advocate of the one-term principle, as conducting : toward the .proper ad ministration of the law—a principle with which so many prominent Re publicans have identified themselves, that it may be accepted as an article of pdrty’ faith;” And again, six weeks 'later," C6I. Eorney said: - : “Let not Congress adjourn without passing the One-Term amendment to the Constitution. There has never been so favorablean opportunity. All parties are in favor of it. Tho present incum bent of the Presidential office has no inducement' to Oppose it. Nobody’s sensibilities can be offended by it." It cannot, be ".charged as a party, move ment Intended to head off an obnoxious President. , Gen, Grant is in favor of it. The party which‘supports Gen. Grant, demand'it; tend above nil else public ■ morality calls for it. Let; us never again witness the utter debasement of tho Presidential office by the efforts of the incumbent, to secure a second term. The second term makes the first a pe- : rlod of Chicanery. It is the fertile germ of • Executive Policy,’ and brings forth; a fearful crop oftreacheryiand lies.’.’; Gen. Grant, says Mr. Greeley, was in Washington,“’and" was not ignorant of the appearance of these articles, even If they were not (as'we believe they; were) sometimes "shown to him before, they were published. He must have known that Cne-Term men were at- ! traded to his support by these assuran ces from the leading Republican jour nal at the capital. ■, ,■ Wo acquire More Vim lit ConereM. i ' We may be mistaken, but we are of opinion that the speakers on the Dem ocratic side : 6f the House in Congress are not as industrious as they might be. in the Senate the, fight against the cor ruptions of Grant’s miserable adminis tration has been heroic, but in tho House our friends appear passive if not lazy. They should ch ange their tactics and assist, in exposing the thieves., The taxes of the people are being squander ed, and corruption, is rife throughout the land. It. is the absolute duty, then, of, all good and able,men to hold up to the.public gaze, the, base doings of the base men in power. -Make, the, war against these men aggressive apd pointed, and smoke,them out of their holes as fast as found. Up, and at the enemy. Senator Hamlin hrdposes to em-; ploy Fisk Miles as sculptor at the pub lic expense “to prepare a group of statuary to commemorate the "late epoch of American history.” Senatoh Hamlin; would do better to confine his attention to subjects respecting which he has some knowledge. Fisk Mills is the son of Clark Mills, who executed the ridiculous statue of Jack-;on, which stands ten its hind legs in Lafayette square, Washington. From all that we have been able to learn of him, the son inherits the genius of the father. Ac cordingly Mr. Fisk Mills is pot compe tent to execute any work of sculpture, and is entirely unworthy of receiving any national coflimission for sueh a work. Mr. Hamlin, beluga citizen of Maine, knows something about pota: toes ; and it would be just as proper for him to plaint string beans with the. expectation of .getting a crop of pota toes as to employ Fisk Mills to execute a group of statuary to b'o erected, in Washington. • ' One of the Journals says that General Babcock, of the President’s illegal mil itary household’, is only paid one salary though! he holds four offices. The reason given for such forbearance in the' receipt of pay Is that “ a Republican Congress long ago enacted that no errun out officer, civil or military, should receive more than one salary, although holding more than one of fice.” But a Republican Congress also enacted on July -15, 1870, that “it shall not be lawful for any officer Of the army of the United States on the active list to hold any civil office, whether by, election or appointment.” This enact ment President Grant ■ and General Babcock openly and ostentatiously vi olate ; and if they break one law there is no reason why they should not break twenty. A. J. (Andrew Johnson,) has started on the back track. He is now mention ed as Democratic Governor for Tennes see ; next, Congress; and so on to tailor again.— Forney’s Press. In the eyes of Radical editors, having been a mechanic is a great crime.— Andrew Johnson is constantly being reminded that he at one time worked as a journeyman tailor. The fact that he did so is to his everlasting honor,' and it is only puffed-up aristocrats who would sneer at a man because he worked for a living. And yet the men who thus sheer at the mechanic, "pretend great love for the laboring man, but this Is all hypocrisy; it is the laboring man’s vote they are after when thqy condescend to speak kindly of 'Kim. /". ■ Jl4 seems as if there was to bo no end “to the exposures of corruption existing under the present Administration. The Cincinnati Commercial says that Secre tary Boutwell was notified six months ago that there was a Whiskey Ring in New Orleans; in which United, States officials must be implicated, and that the. proofs that there were important frauds in that city were laid before him. Yet nothing has been done in the matter. Affairs have come to a pretty pass when the influence ofGoyornment is exerted to protect iho men engaged in frauds upon the Treasury, to the de struction of the business interests of honest men ; who pay their taxes,and conform to the laws. : i . ; : The. .report that Col. Thomas A, Scott will soon retire, from: the Uaioh Pacific Railroad Company is authenti cally confirmed. The Vanderbilt iq terest will succeed to the management, and Ool< Scott will prosecute the Texas Pacific Railroad, an enterprise which commends Itself to his better Judgment, and will have the benefit of all his en ergies, , TUB ISTESriSITIOS OBDEBED. After three weeks of angry and-un necessary debate, which; the Adminis tration Senators mainly appropriated to their own use, tbe resolution of Mr. Sumner;.,calling for an investigation of the sale of arms during the Prnnco- Prussian war has been finally ordered. If the peculiar champions of the Presi dent had been wise, or faithful to their original professions, all this discussion, which has now excited such general interest, would .have..been, saved, and, the damaging-effect? on the public mind measurably -averted General Grant has great reason to exclaim, in the language of another illustrious victim of indiscretion, “Save me from my friends."” No. policy"" could bo more suicldlcal than tbit which they adopt ed, and none .better calculated tb en large the suspicion which has gradually extended itself since , the the debate commenced. If the garments of the Administra tion are unstained; if there was no violation of neutrality or of . municipal jaw ; if the bands .of our officials are .clean and. these transactions were .ail proper,! then after the disclosures .at •New York,; the majority should have, been too glad to. see such, charges pre ferred, and have, delighted; in the' "opportunity to meet them with coolin' donee and alacrity. ( Their conduct,; Kowever, has not been Consistent with guy theory, of common, innocence, or: with the least desire for a searching: Investigation.' Quite thocontrary. : " At the start, Mr. Morton, Mr. Wil son, Mr. Carpenter, Mr. Cobbling, and' the “ henchmen of power” generally,, united in a strong chorus of welcome to the proposed inquiry: Theydepre-, cated delay, if the first words of respose to Mr. Humher might be trusted as any evidence ofsincerity, But the reflee-; tion of a' single night changed the whole programme, if it ever was really entertained, and the next'morning, the the very Senators who had, protested such readiness to answer the ’allega tions were precisely those, who initiated the , debate, which has .cqnsuujed so much time, Instead ,6f confining it to the question, a labored , and concerted .effort was, made to,distract public at tention, by arraigning the motives and assailing the conduct, of; tbe Senators who have , been most, conspicuous in urging the resolution,-as necessary-to the, vindication of .the honor and good faith of the United States. In ordfer to break the effect of the inquiry, Mr, Morton and the Senators who blindly follow his lead and do his bidding, charged that It was Instigated by hostility toward the President, and intended to operate adversely to hip 1 aspirations for a re-election. They, and they only, are responsible for introduc ing politics into a subject wholly dis connected witjnparty, and for unworthy Imputations upon the" Senators " from Missouri and Massachusetts,, which even their strongest adversaries do hot hesitate to repel with indignation.-4- That is (the sort of argument which has been used throughout, as if the public intelligence.wps incapable ot detecting such shallow pretences, and of resenting miserable appeals to" mean prejudice. > , The climax of folly was capped when Mr., Conkllng;,proposed ..hls insulting amendment, ..directed at Sir, Sohurz and Mr, Sumner, forgeting that if they were guilty of all the unmanly insinu ations to which malice'thus gave ex pression, still the aspect of. the .real question boforo the Senate would not be In any degree changed.. That poor attempt at diversion deceived nobody. It did not draw off a single eye from the matter to be investigated, or satisfy a single man of the candor which prompted this side issue. (Deep as the head of the ostrich was burled in the sand," the body stood revealed : ln all its. '“ naked deformity. ” If Mr. Conkling, took,anythingby that motion we have failed to discover it. , !'• Now, that the investigation is order ed, the country Will demand that it. shall be thorough, complete, and searching, in every respect. After; the recent experience in! New York) where the .majority sought to put the witness es on trial, and to protect the criminajs from expqsure, it is easy to imagine What course will be pursued, by the Administration, where, all the. powhr of official influence, pan be, directly and personally exerted.; The extraordinary 1 means employed to produce, the .im . pression that the charges are unfounded clearly foreshadows the, purpose of.tlje majority of the Senate, and explains' the action of their friends lu the House, ‘ where a pretended Inquiry has bean alread instituted covering this vety subject. Political necessity demands exculpation at any price, and the sharp practice, which was introduced to arrest investigation into tho gqld sales of “ Black Friday, ” will be revived now. to whitewash all who are implicated in these sales of arms, and to cover up the millions that have passed into tbe pockets of a corrupt ring of jobbers., The country is prepared for all thepo artifices and knows how to value the trickery, by which fraud has' been so often sheltered from punishment, and corruption flattered With Congressional homage. This is not -an opportupe time for repeating such experiments upon public forbearance. If the Ad ministration cannot show a clean bill of health—much cleaner than that exhibited at New York—it must ex pect to go into quarantine, and to remain there until its imparities have been purged, and the safety of the community is no longer endangered by the contagion of its diseased con tact. Fob all the advantage th o'LegUlcdivh Record is to the people,,its publication might at once be stoppefi. .The people, it is true, are ahxlous.to ,khow : what their Senators and Reprsentatives are dolhg at Harrifebutg,; but they must depend on the dally payers: for their information. : As ,a rule the Reqorct, is' not sent out to the, people for five or six days after measures nave been pro prosed in either House, and before the people know of it they ran bo pushed through and.beeome laws without ahy remonstrance from, those who, may be opposed to .their, enactment.; Especially is this tr,ue/of. special legislation. The publishers of,;the Record should be compelled by our law-makers to /or-*’ nisb their papers to .tpo people much more promptly than they do. ,v ■ " * ■ •; " Nbw HAMPSUiaE.—ThIa iputo,, vo{cd on Tuesday for Governor, Congressmen,' State legislature, of as maOy captains and. the dependence pf astpany.crews. : 'BURNED T(J DEATH. It (a reported that at least two' poisons werh burned to death on theSt.'Clurles. It la probable thatseveral llyesiwarj lost during, the Are, as epmoef the btpplayeea of (be boats are missing, and ‘the Are spread with such raplditytbat.lt was impossible 'for thosoon board! of tbe Steamers ;to .do more than save- jbeni , selves.. , , Captain Russell, of tbe St.Cbaflei, was asleep bn the boat when the fire'Slatted, and hastily grasping a few valuables.he rushed Upon tbe hurricane .deck. “ n d junipted from, t.beoee to tbe. fan-tail of tlie'Argosyj au'd then into'tbe-river, and swam ashore with great difficulty! Ann VVataOn, the colored chambermaid of the KateiEobinson, fell Into, the,river lu en .lUavorjng.to make, her escape (pit was reidneil.' Onn Of the clerks bf’lh'e Cham pioiV wbtiid,-perhaps, have' perished had. it not been fur:tho captain of.the boat, who pulled hips ,out Of bed .and hurried him anhoj-e, THfe LOSSES. A large ajpout,, of, cottofi , ami. other freight oa the bank caught flre at the outset dh\\ burnfcfl pretty fiercely'for a time, but was ‘extlugulshed.iby the Are men*. The-Sfc. Charles-was o elde-wheel steamer, built, at New AJbqhy.lb 18B4; was owuipil ]by, C. Ai Droves, and te val ued at twenty' thousand dollars, Ili suredln Cincinnati and Pittsburg com panies for fifteen thousand dollars. She had . three thousand dollars', worth, of freight on board. The Major. Anderson was a filde-wheel steßmer, valued at $13,- 600 t ‘lnsured 1b Cincinnati; by;.Obarles Muhlemnn. John K. Booth aud.. ( C., (3* Gound. The Champion wag a.stern ly heel boat, engaged ih tbe Cincinnati and Red river trade, abd wbs' owned by Captain John 'Williamson and J, t O. Bhuw. Valued a]t $lO,OOO. No insu rance.,,. The Argosy belonged to J. Scheiick, of Vevby, Indiana. She was loading -for New Orleans, 1 hud> had a good load aboard, .consisting of whiskey, bark, bacon, furniture, etc. If- w°® valued at $60,000. The boat was ‘worth aboht $B,OOO, and was Ib'sured. The Kate Robinson and Abana were stern wbcel.boats .of-the same class, nod were owned by the same, parties as .the Champion, except that the , Abaca Was owned partially ; by Captain Hiram J. 'Vinton, who commanded'lt, r and was valued, at $lO,OOO, and neither was In sured. Both of these steamers; were previously In the Clhclnhatl ahd ‘St, Louis' express line, butf : had recently formed a lino of Cincinnati .and Tennes see packets.; Tne Kate Robinson was .partially loaded , for the Tennessee , river. The Albana had’ arrltfed'wlth a fulh load of freight from the > Tennessee river, con sisting- chiefly of peanuts, pig; 1r0n,,0917 itoa, etc. She had landed bat. little, of this' freight.'and the loss on-her oargd will reach $76,000. The! Kale Robinson ’was' receiving freight for river, trade, and had about, fifty-five tops ,of groceries, hard ware,.flopr, etc., valued at perhaps $15,000, i ’ 'The Guam plod 1 hadabouts2o;ooo worth of pork, furniture, and other freight on board, a small portion of which may bp saved. These weio* all • first-class.bpato which were flared, for. .the trade In .which they were employed, and It \WII he difficult to supply their places. The totAl'’loPBJ 1b estimated at between three and four hundred thousand.tjollara.; , „ t ,' : . • The Washington (t). C.)'liepu6liean, i (grant's fnoUijh-jplece, attacks the .Cter mans vvho, follow under banner of Carl'|Schurs. It, denpuflces as Hesiilop i! hordes", and H(\yd .tliey'are M.ever; ready, to follpvyl, where plunder promisea to reward the treason of pa triots tike the surly Schupi.” , Lpt all .friends of the distinguished: Senator re member this when .they are. appealed :to for their votes. : ,1 ■, u:; fieto jabbed Bemcnta. ' gHERXPF’S SALES. On April 6, 1872. By virtu© of sundry writ© of Vendltlopl Ex ponas and,Levari Facias and Fieri FaclaMnsned out of the Court of Com nion Picas of Cumber land county, and to roe directed, 1 will expose to sale, at- the Court-house. In lh6 borough of. Carlisle, on the ahove day. at >lO o’clock,; A. i?., 1 the following described real estate, to wit: t ■ "A lot of ground situate in West Pennsbnrongh township, Cumberland county, Pa.. hounded on i the North by O, Minor, on the West by Sam’l- Bjxler.on the South by,G. Miller, .and' on. the* East by Sarah Miller, containing one pore, more or less, having thereon erected a two-story brlak house and otueroutbuijdlngs. Seized and taken in execution ns the property of John IC, Trego. Also.alot Also.alot of ground situatem'Mlfllntown ship. Ouraberlnud'oountji Pai,:brmnded on the North, East and West by Peterwhlsler. and oh the South by Johh Ramp.'bontalillng two acres, morp ,or less., paring thereon erected a two story frame dwelling house, stable, and other outbuildings. Seized and taken in execution ns the property of William Landis. , - 1 Also, a lot'or ground sl'oote in Bhlppenaburg, v Cumberland county. Pa., bounded on the worth i>y hn alley, on the Bast by'Mi E. obnrch, on the South by John prestln,«on the, Weptjby. Pnnte street,'‘containing 25 feel by‘TO feet;‘having thereon erected a two, and o-halfj story; frame house. Seized'and taken in dzeootlon as 1 tkje property of Den J.N. Mobn. ' < ;; i ■ CONDITIQNRsrrQn all sale* of.jJoOfi or over, BGO will be required to bo paid when pro perty .la atrlckeQ,oll;! Apd |25 on all irolfs,under JAMES K. FOREMAN. Sheriff's Office, > . Sheriff, March 14,1872-41/, ' ■ V ' '■ {1 ■ - TO THE SCHOOL tttRECTORB OF CUMBERLAND • OOUNTT: GkJfTOtkiK jlo pursuance of the forty-third section of the det of Bth May. 1851; you are hereby notified to meetla.cqhvenilan, at the Court-house* In Car lisle'. On‘the first Tuesday In May, A. 1 1); 1873 being: the seveplh dgy of. the moutb—at ope o'clock In the afternoon, and select, vftw vofet by a majority of the whole number of directors present, one person of literary and sclentlfio acquirements, and of skill and experience la the art of teaahlng, os County Superintendent, for three 13) succeeding years; determine the. amount of oompeusatloa for the same; and cer tify the result to the State Superintendent, at Harrisburg, as required by the thirty-ninth and fortieth seotlbns of said net, : ,• 1 WILL A. LINDRET, , ■ . County Buperiatonaoat. March H, 1873-Bt. - ■ / ißtebj ahUertfemeniß. SELLING OFF. AT AND -BELOW,. V <■' 4J COST . £ " ALL GOODS MUSI? BE SOLD BY THE FIRST The undersigned, having determined to retire from business, offers his entire stock of . PIECE GOODS, i ] REXDY-kADE dtOTHING. . ’ 1 GENTS* FURNISHING GOODS. •" ‘ ■ ‘ VALISES. - ■ UMBRELLAS, • UN DBR. CLOTHING, ; , HATS,Ac., i. . at and below- cost. The entire slbok_mnst bo disposed of by the first of December. His stock of piece goods, the finest In towfif consists or. FINE FRENCH AND ENGLISH .CLOTHS, , , DOESKINS. " CASSIMEBES, VESTINGS, ~. : OABBINKTS; . v, - ■ , , , TWEEDS, ~ SATTXNETS, " ■ • ' 'VELVETS, •' : , " ■■ ■-■jeans; 1 ■■ ■ - ■ -linens.-Ac; •' ■■•' ■ i ' TI,O BEADY MIADE.CLOTHING dsoartmentis ’one of tbo largest and best as sortments to,bo found this side of Philadelphia. ALL OUR OWN MAKE. Call.ana .00 ! - . 22 North Hanover St.,;CarMsle. .i Son.SL-K. ATOTICE ls hereby glven that tho roj -lA| lowing named persons haVe filed AgR 1 ftbn for hotel, liquor, restaurant afid , •licenses, under the several Acts of. Amenably, relating thereto. In the office of the J Olerk or the. Court of Quarter of tr. which said, applications will bo presentea to said Court] on Monday, the atp. day of, April, 1872:. ’ •. , . .. . L - ' I hDtEls. , , ' Wm. Noaker, Carlisle, . Ward, N. W. Woods. ■ - . " \ ‘ . George Z. Bents, * [ Jeremiah Hannon, • w Ward B. L. Burkholder, . , " ; - ' w -,7 ■ ■ George Wetael, , . . . David' H; GUI, - “ ‘ ■ MSta! I™’ 1 ™’ Dloklnsoa i ’ B. P. Welldpr East Penneboroughdo, ( John P. Keefauvor, do do--. do John B. Olewiho.i do < a® ; ;■ ' • JacobSwelUor, ~ do go • “9- Ell George,' „do ■ do SamTR. Zolgler do . 7,® J. 13, Worley, New Cumberland • v,do, P gSSS I K&ton township: §; I S' 1 Qo a ve?. Uman Boul l fMiaa.e to n % George Filler. , . d 6 1 4® John D. Shoaffor, , do do Henry A, Wolf, do do ,W. A. Mullln, do . • ' Ellen Rupely,* do. do John C. Reeaer, Silver Spring do George K.Duey, do nn John J. Rlngwalt, do . do Slilpponshurg bbroughi John Wynkoop, Jr., do . . , Peter Cooklln, Upper Allen . township. Joshua Gulp, ' -do ' , 4® . Jacob Chlsneil, W egt Ponnsborough qo J. W. Fair, do °o , EUos B. Eyaler, Penn - 1 .. ao ; Pred’k Babner, Carlisle List Ward* John Brown,. • do i'4®- Samuel Brown, do' - ?? . ; Jacob Hippie . do - w ward Ihos Llndsdy, . do ~ O. C. Faber. do „ do , D. O. Durnbaugh, N. Wiard, Wm. R. Beaver, Bhlppensbarg L , ! 8. H. Lavedture, Somh Middleton - ’lwpi - RETAILGRSI • John Hannon, Carlisle boronj l !. Jacob Uvlngaton,' . • John Poller, , : do , , .. .9? 1 T. r. Jonkln, 1 do • . 5® ; J A J I! flttoon after granted by the'CWort, or- they 'will b. for totted, ' l 'flEO. 6. BHfeX^PEft. . March U. 1873—1 t ,1 , ; ,-' ■ Olerk PfiOoart. I)RO C LAMATXON.—Whereas the Hoh. Benj. F. Junkln; President Judge of e several Court© of,Common Pleas .of the coun ties of Cumberland. Perry, Arid Juniata, and Justice oftheseveralDourlaofOyerand Termin er and General Jail Delivery. in said counties, and Hons."R; Montg6m6ry and J'Clendenlnj Judges of the Court© of oyer and Terminer,and Jail Delivery for the trial of all capital and • other offenders, In the said county, qt Cumber land. by their precept,to me directed, datpd Bth day of Jaßuarv,' ISTtf, have.'ordered the Court of Oyer and Terminer and .General JoU dpllverv to he holdon ot Carlisle, on the Bth of A|>rll, 1872, for two weeks; being the 2nd Monday, at i m o’clock In tbe forenoon, tocoptlnue twp .^eekß. NOTICE 18 hereby given-tb the Coroner, Jus tices of the Peace, and Constpbles.of ;ihe'Bald county of Cumberland that they are by the said precepts commanded- to be :then.and ithere ,ln their proper .persons, with Aholr rolls, rocordi and 1 - inquisitions, examinations • And all other remembrances, to do those thlngs.whloh to their offices appertain to be done, and all those tlat are bbumfby recognizances, to prosecute against the prison era that are or then shall be in the Jail of said county; are to’be there-to prosecute ' them aa ahall be gg FatM! StoM*' I | SSRRTrr'A Officb, 1 March. 14,1872. J : ! | Alice,Adella Watson,! Ip the.Courtof Common by her next friend, | Pleas of Cumberland co, ’ P. K;Deltthoover. £ ; • -’• ■ . i-a IN©.3January-T0rm.1872. John 0 Watson, J ’ ’ . I AUm* l Subpoena Bur. DWorce. ~ . I January 8,1872, It appearing to the Court that John C. Watson, the respondent. Is not to be found In said county, notice is hereby glyon to the dald John O. Watson to "Appear on the Bth day of April. 1872; to answer the, Complaint ,of the said Alice Adella-Watson, : Sheriff’s Office, • ■ J.K. FOREMAN; 14 March, 1872—4 b ) li;: ..Sheriff} J. X: STERNER & .BRO: ’, 1 Livery St Sal © Stable. BETWEEN HANOVER ANDBEDFORD STS.j IN THE REAR OF "THE RENTE HOUSE; Carlisle, . Pa.,, ; Having fitted up the Stable, with new Carri ages, Ac., We are prepaied to furnish first-class turn-outs at reasonable rates. Parties taken to and from-the Springy . * April 25, 1807-2 y H '• PROFITABLE BUSINESS!, . LIGHT EQUAL to GAS. ot ono-olghthlho Coat, Cannot be exploded.. Noohtmney or wick used. Men dealring n profltable biulpoaa, can aooura tboexolualvo rlghtfor the'aale of DYOTTS PA TENT CARBON GAS LIGHT BURNERS AND OIL, for Countlea or Statea. Wrlto for Informa tion or call on • M. 8,. DYOTT, ' ; No. 114 South Second Bt„ Phlla., Fa; I N. B.—CHURCHES: farnUhed with Ohonde llera and Lampa of every deaorlptlon, 25 per cent, cheaper ttmn'at any' other 1 eaiabllaluneut in the country, i , -i • March 14; 1873~3m. , "VTEW FIRMt IfEW PIBM! ; JAMKS & W. E. GREEN, I having purchased the entire Stock and Fix* turea of Lewis Haber, In Ur. Sadler s new build* ing. next door to Carlisle Deposit Bank. off. r to the public !&;large and wel.L Stock of Fresh Groceries, suchas 1 '"‘l - . , ' i ' Molasses.' 1 1 • Dried Fruit, ' Cheese, - Backets, r Coffees, , , Candles, , Sploee, 1 , Brushes, 1 lUco, Boskets, SoU. C-oves, . Bee* ; . Popper, . ‘ r , Soda, Allspice, -Crackers, Broomd, , Flour, .•; Tubs, ... , ; Teas, Cordage, ; sugars. Cinnamon,, Syrups, Corn Starch, ; Pish, Coni Oil, ' Ham. Vinegar. , ! Bard. Blacking. ; Tickles, ..Stove Polish, > Ketchup, Cedar & Willow ware, Soap, Qaeensware, k Nutmegs, Glass Wore, , ; . ’ Canned Fruit, Stoneware, , Starch, , Ao„4c., Ac. Goods delivered to all parts'pf the town, fred of charge. > The highest market price paid tor country produce. They hope by fair dealing, strict attontidnto ‘business, and a desire -o. please,.to merit a •bare of the public putmaoge, Respectfully- , tf. J. A W. E GREEK A Lot of tiond CARPETS and FUBNI J\. ?UHB. w * ll be 80ld cheap, by the under signed. They can be seen at his rMldeaoe, on West Leather street. • , „ W. M. FRYSINQEB.- Mareh H, •• -• * * ■’ -.I• . ; OF DECEMBER. KESTAtTRANTS. iflcbo SUmertlpemrutg chemical com ... ammoNialed Super-phosphate Tho NEW JERSEY CHEMICAL COMPANY having purchased tho Chemical Works lot© of Potts 4 Klott, »ro now manufacturing Ammo nlated Super Phosphalo of Lime, fully equal In quality and condition to tho Rhodes Super phosphate, formerly made by Potts A Klott, which has heretofore given such general satis faction. . , ■ Wo uro now prepared to furnish consumers and dealers with tho above Super-Phosphate, and shall be glad to supply our old customers and others. . , JA . -we also bog to call your attention, to the •? OrchillaGuano. “ Glume wo receive direct from thoOrchllla Island. Wherover. lt has;been'ftlrl3t.trled.lt la fironouuood one of the best and cheapest *crti hcors in the market. „ f. YARN ALL,A TRIMBLE...,,^ ' * SoLt Wholesal'k Aairrra. jl , t.) /147: South Front; aiweh. .. March y, I*72—Sm . Philadelphia. ITIEMPLE OF FASHIONi 1 ' , ~E.btpbß.bod itiSTt ~ MBS.iM. :A. BINDER. :ij not, NortA-WMI Onver. UtA and Chuinui Strftli, ; IpHitiAliDAulalA.' , ■ ' ■ •■ 1 importer And de.lgn'dr'-Of ParisandLondon Novelties! Eldgnritiy Trimraed Paper'Patterns of the la- j test,and..most:reliable,-styles, for ladles.-fnd children’s drebses. ' ’ ' J Ladles’ DresSiTrlmmlnge* Real and Ifijitallon Laces, Gloves, Pons, Ribbons. Ties, French 'Jeffolry, Fahey Goods,;; DRESS 'AND CLOAK .MAKING In.lhemoift tasteful and olegantraan hbr. A Ptr/tH ‘ Byitent of DRE&OXJTTJITO '^Strict‘punctuality* in fulfillment of orders. PaperPaiternfc'wholeaaleabd rotalL" March M, 1872r8m. (> . , ri t■. A : SSmNEE’S . N'OTTCE.'— WhoreaS, j /\..john,Bl Smith, of Garlisie.Cuinberlaud col, by a, voluntary, deed .of assignment, bearing; ’date MaroU B,' 1872, ; obnveyed to thGunderalgnea all. hls.properly, real, personal and,mixed,.for the benefit of Tils creditors. Noilde Is hereby > given, to, all pdiionti Indebted to party, to settle the same with the subscriber jpimedlately, and ibbSb baVlttp claims will hlio pWfeen the dofisr.,tp„, k/i’EFFEK, ' l ' - ,;Mnrca.W, ISWrdt. . Autanea I i;! jptoantlal. ES! T>GOR HOUSE STATEMENT- FOR Xv,A, U. 1871, ; . r-'. ■■ •. ■- ! ; ftaao Warner,. John Urabergei* and Jacobs t Waggoner; Earns., T>lr < ootortf of l ihePObr and. of thejiouae of, Eqiployipentof Cumbarlfmd C 0..; In aecodnt with bald comity' from tbb' lat ua>: 'of; Jannary to December* 1871, inclusive: • ' DR. ' r (To, cash from:CoimtyTreaaarer, e»- timate. • To cash from Ifloab Wagner, E«q„ money refunded, "To cash’from B.‘ A. Bowers; mondy re . ,ftipded| , /'d;- JW. To cash from J. M. Moans, for support •\ Oi a LdUgblln, i -. ’iv- i ,r::«)00. Tocaehifrora J,, A,J.Smlth, for sup •port'ifJ. Smith? M ' •* ' 165 00 ,To, cosh-lrom Joseph Ba^er,-for >onpf. > * poitof Mary Wise? , • . 75 00 l/To cosh;from:aacob Rhoads, for sup- '> 1 j port of Samuel dill. .75 00 ttd cofch m>m. 'Mrs.' ChlttoUddn, for 1 '■ r i . , ( ~•] r,2l 00 To cash froth Wm. Trostle, for sup- 1 • i i j;: port6f pauper, . )<■ ; . - . ; , aOO To cash from Eliza Jane Brown, for hoarding, •■”‘'•4B 0(1 To cosh from Major Line j&nd others,. ' 23 calves sold, To cosh from Bdetom and others,corn . and outs, WHS,'IQ To cash from Mrs.'Hning and others, 1 ’■ ~ potatoes, , ... ~-,800 Tooaah from J. Livingston and oth- 1 erst lard hntl tallow, 15129 To cash from Oliver.lrvln and others, . I seedcorni ‘9OO To cosh from J, Clendenln and others, , , • hides/' i 210 03 To cash? from Henry. Snyder, use of teams to haul sand, 29 60 To cash from Lewalt Wink, wood; - , ~ corn and oats, ~ , , 7193 To cash from Michael Ege, flour, corn f ••• and > • : 08 80 To cash from John Paul, stove, 16,00 To cal h ftobi drover, one 'cow, '35 00 To cash from James Smith, lor use of ‘ grain drill,' .To cash from John Faller, eggs, •' ! ’ To,cash from John Paul, candles,.. To ctUU front balance on settlement of . 1070, . ... . ■ ;.l. ; I* ; m 31903 Total debits, .:niu. . .. . ..i- By cash.pald JohnFaller'aucL, • ■; , ' others: for grocPrlPs, 81,019 52 ißy.caah paid W.A.MUea and' , others,(or merchandise,*2,24s 87 'By cash pald-Mrs.'' l •< 1 , 1 - and others,/or, leather,- 813 39; By cash paid Dewalt Wltik ' ‘ " , , > mc log and harvest 01 42 By cash 'pald B. D; Rheem and owners, for postage. .. . boirent aud'statfoharyv 19 25 ' Bycasn pald,I I saao Wasaerj.; t (1 ; • and others,for traveling 6xp6nßea,> By cosh paid Philadelphia t- , , Alrasbohso and'others/' 14 “ 1 * ibfi pupport-ol- paupers, ,■ 99 48,'. - 1 By dash pala D. Miller una • ■ others, .' fop. cabbcgd ' -j plants, dkc., ... 9 10 By cash paid Johd and • , . pthors, for flsh, • , ; ; • 7 BQ, By fetish paid J. Ebrlght. and others, for >■ '• pumps, , , 3.35 By cash paid Isaac Wagner and others, for extra ' ’ ’ " Service^ By cash -paid. Corntnau •* Worthington fordrngs - and ihedlclnes, ' 1,000 OO By cash paid F. Gardner * i< Co. for window,orates, 164 15' By cash paid F, Gardner * Co., fdr bastings, - L it W 1 " ' By cash jiald Turnpike Co., By cosh paid Shaploy * Hal- 1 berl, for chairs. 54 25 -By cash paid A. E. f; Mona- ' ' smith, for flour, , . ...420 60 By cash paid Jacob Trego,for r 200lOCUSt posts, ISO 00 By cash paid Goo. 8. Emlg, . for Insurance' policies. 250 1? 1 : By cash paid C. Welrlob, lor ' \ wagon making, 18 45 ’ .By cash paid Geo. Spongier, ‘ u • for corn brooms, 22 50 By cash paid John Fagan.for , plastering,. }f ; oo " By cash paid Lewis Faber, ; .fortnasonwork; .■ 18 00 ”, By cash paid John Keller, for ... ‘ saddling, ‘ ' 7 00 ■ By coahpaldPeterSpahr.for . . , brick • 40 .By cash paid Henry B. Rapp, ■■; - 1 for flowers, , . 18 40 > By cash paid Jacob Btmkltr, , for repairing reaper, , ,70 00- • By cash paid 8. A. Bowers, for oheok*bookand stamps; i ■ ’7 81 ■ By cash' paid Gedlon Kutx.for • . repairing machine and i reaper. , , By cosh ; paid C. Boltinore. . for making and repair- •< ■ mg stone fence; 5150 •By cosh paid P.Brakemofcer, 1 : i for weaving carpet. *.. 18 80 By’oashpflldJiThndlnmifor ' ' ..paanare, , 1200 By cashpald JobnHauok.for , ; one cow, . • p-r .'66 00 By cash paid S. Pendergrass, , ' for moulding candies, 1100 ' By caah paid C.'W., ,Abl, for , • difference on males. ‘ 350 00 By cash paid. Olive* Irvin,; ! u. i • for vinegar, . 10 35. By cosh-paid H. Bnyder. /or , apples and cider, , ; .17 00 By coin paid John Paul, for .. v M peaohes, flsh'andsweet potatoes, fi 05. By cash paid Ji & D. Rhoads ■ ' , . for freight.pnseparator , t 76j.. By cash pala Henry Bear for u ..-grindstone, . 600 1 - By cash paid James Stoart, „ 1 •’i forpnmp stocks, 600 By cash paid- Jagob Landis. . > for firing lime stack, 176 By cash paid S. P., Ziegler, ; ! for extra services, 10 00 ißy cash paid 1 JenilDa West-- faU./orcQOklnhosplUd, , 8500. - 1 By cash paid Safcan Hefr, for ' cooking, . . ■.( 60 00 i' By cash paid .Francis Able, ; ! for baking, «■ ■ 1 ;'• ’ ‘OO 00 •’ : : • < By cash pgtd Michael Ege, ■.. . . ~ 1 ' for carpentering, SOI 11 ‘ | By cash paid Peter Myers, for ;l teaipflterlng, 310 00 ! By cash paid J. rT> Bnydor, for cleric and teamster, *OO 00 By cosh paid John R. Miller, for attorney, 40 00 . By cash paid 8. A. Bowers, . , for treganrer,. 100 00 < J. ••. 1 ByeaaUpald John fanl, for , , . H' v• ■/ 1 'i- • i •» »»-• • ’ ‘ ;1> ’ 167 w By cash mid Honrr West* fell, forf n nio. salary/'| ; ; 225 00 Dy saa?tti&sß® a oo oo ** 00 ioo oo By cash paid Jno. Umborßor, for salory as director, “ 100 00 By cash paid Jacob Waggo ner, for salary oa direc tor,* 100 00 $18,858 48 Balance In hands of. t .803 65 _ , .. ■ W jj, '"A i . 'jio.-itr/ in 6HM57 oi SAMUEL A. BOWERS, Esq., Treasurer of the - PooT ffonse "and' House of ol . Cumberland County, in ;< account. the ■ l>trootbr« of Said' institution, yiWm tho Ist ■ day of January to tho 31st day of .llccem her. 1671, ~ ffocash from jCounty.'Troasnrer’A ha-, -i-jai tlraato, . $17,000.00 To cash from other lourdes, ns exhlbl- ' ‘ •>} , ted in.the foregoing statement, ; . , .2,437 Of • ' . :. ... f,* l 1 By bashipWd onDlroptora orders, - r- M :; • To bttnftcb In liandft df treasurer, * 1 .!’««<* OP XI?E T$3tHU: TIdN.pUB.JNG THE yE AiSrJSTIv 'iliinahbt bf psupini In'ihb fao’dbe Jan 1 . i,‘ ' ■ . * >lB7l,id* qrtfbom were icoloredj,).>>i> u-. 87 Number of paupers admitted up. to Deo. . .. e i , );.jil«j* m J?.i U» f «o ..Uj twumber of -paupers bom In the^ousei (six , n ' sent here ‘ ® Whole nWmberproWded to? during iVie year, 394 Wdtther died (of> whbnl&tterd cord). >IH rj: Number bound eiit.,. ..v-f,.,. Number dlachnrgdd Add'eloped, - 135 ,? 1 : ‘>i-li. K. ; .'i*> ;i _ '.rfr* xl*® Number remaining In the house Jan. 1,• ' ; IMi;(of whom 20 are colored), • ' ' ••»»««; .. Therefore In the houso,.as near M.can boas bortained, 1 Sunder 1 year of'age; 4from 1 tos( 0 jfrora B to iotf M frdm IP to,?d{ li.from d7 from 80 to 4.i; 34 from 40 to 50; 15 from 60 to 60; 'Bl from CO to-7O(U0 frdm 70 tb 30, and Birom'Bo to aftAithm to 1 We iboV’PJ 5,010 'tVaVcling or transient paupers have 'been .repaired) without regular orders, to.whom were given 10.825 meals ' ana many of ihoth wbre - furnished Wlthar tides ‘Ofplatbing. v .. t LO r r ,T - UI . -..d jitf.j I*roceedt of ( \■ *\ "■ S ■' 1800 bushelsVkeat, IHOO bustiols,dn^a,,soB.OCO«nciimt>ersi >1 : bo.helß lima, made 4 SM ,poupd«ihu),tar. and 45; crocks of opplebutter made. ( , . J '' -/ York [done | " Madel 47 pair new'shoes,, 2. pair boots footed, '325 pair half sbfcmad beds) Uo>p£lr hilt abldd; 63 , ppfrrapalre.d. and, baada pna .• j , l Art{ct4S l mpde.ih ! i/ie/Hotue,.- ■■ f ., • footed, 2Q bonnets; 40 leaps', 107 ißacbs,-160 aprons.; W) comforts, 180 chemises. 806 shirts, 160 frocks,; 75plllbWflIlnBJ 1 32 bblstbiyj 72ohftITbdd8i180Bheets,! ,150 ImndkerchiefMiammed,.3l ,pillow case?,.4o chlldrdi'fracks. j l5 cnlldl-en shltM'/108 snspen-i ddfSt'loo toWlH.nUl sklrtS,rlH SOP pounds hard ib ; Qp, an ; d 85 parrels of soft sqap were made. l ". TTorA ' ; t j 'Made 80 cofilns,. 2.’ Harrows, 1 .large'cultivator* ■ 4 gates; 400 feet board ‘fence;. 200pannel 'of post .fence. 60,.pannel,of fence reset, and' madeTldt of single unddottblo trees, andsome hammer handles.: . *?;J .m*'. : Ssooo oo; 14 75‘ 183 80 i>. ,v; , i Siqch JiQUtiiecl omfrJtfWfd.,. u.•!!:•. •' i i ~27 beeves;(averagh [ weight j(H2 pounds: .2 calves (average welahwfl pounds,) 162 pouridE; Jlvbogs '(average weight- 210 pounds,) 8,01,0 pounds, ,pnd pausing la.aU £o,opj4 pqjaqds. ' v , , , JTbjm Jajx, Vl \\ 8 mules, 3 horses, 26 milk cows* 5 hepd.o/stqok. 1 cattle, 18 4 sows', 17'shqatsand 8 pigs, '' ■ • ' ' ' VtensiU ‘bnljfctrin ’ jan.'i] ISit; \ ( " A .\[ ' ‘ 2 broftto and I'narrbw wheeled Svagon\ l stbnq - Wagon, 1 stone slhdi apMr wOott laddflrs, 1 pair rail pair hay ladders, 1 wagon bed; 1 Jack-screw;! cart ofad and gears. 2 largo sleds,.,?, p10w5,. 4 barrows, 3 corn narrows, 2 dingle and'6'doable 1 shovel plows, 21argean44 email oaUiyatora, 1 .roller, I grain drill,!, largo separator.’ and,No. 1 horse* power/l wlnd toll!,! fodder-cutter; lyhaUdcofn; . ahelier, frvyhgelbarrows, 2 log chains, .10 seta wo-{ god r ceaT6,'B Betb plow gears, 2 s flfth and I’carry* Tug chain* spreads,!single, andi 4o»blq iraqa, ; iq fly nets, 2 wagon saddle?, 11 halters and chains! 45 cow chains, 1 sbt>of- carpenter.todlsjT bqi of blacksralth.tools,.? grain cradles. ,14 mowing ■sohythes; 1 wire horse' rake, 3 picks, rmattookj 2crowbars, ,8 atono.idrills).;U sbovehr.a,grain reapers ana mowers, andavarlety of stone ham-: mere, quarrying -tools, spades;rforks;rakes; sic-* Btvwp.axesj '..HENRYBKYDBR,*Steward. I h - J ELIZABETH SNYDER, Matron, j ; Directors of,the.Poor and,,House oi Employment 01 Cumberland County; db certify, the above Add foregoing -to- be a correct state; mentof the receipts and Expenditures of said Institution, fromthe first day of January to the Slat, dqy.of December,. ISTJ.-apd i also the,opera* tlon's'of salainstltutloa during the satnferpetiod and of , Its condition on January 1873, accord* ing to the best of our knowledge. Given under our hands this Bth day df 1 January; AV D. 1872. . ISAAC WAGNER, [ V fjCUrrctorJ I JOHN OMBERQEB, S-Ofthe Poo* . ->f‘l ■ - JACOB>W*QONNER.) , OWn6; Co) ' We, the Auditors’ of Cumberland county, bay; Ak«a'ins IN."-.-- : "nirali#'GAPS! '■-'"•'’At kijriMik'S.'lV kSrtWkdniVdi'streVt;!'' J Wo taavereuolved the,latestsiyleai of,.HATS and CAPS. Silk Hats," New York and Phlladelj .fchia fityloßViCasalmere Hats’ of; nil "shapes -‘and prices, Hoft-Hats of everyklpd. from,7s cent up'.-’Cloin Hati.ln BKib,-velvet,'Lastlrig; Mhtei Cass and Hlack, .Also ,a fine-lot offßpyflV,np( Children's Hats, Cloth, dhd Felt,' ana ut alf prl oes, , ni i . r men, .. • ; . . ; ?v‘ • ■ ■ BOY'ti, AND ' ’ . :) CHILPKJ^S^ ( . In styles too numerous to mention. 1 all otwhlcl will be sold at tpo-lowest Caah.prlqfcs.- . f . Call and ezbmine our block. you cannot fafl t< bepleasedln price and flpallty> | ■ HATS'df any kind made and repaired U order, on short-notice, >' JOHN A. KELLER, Agent,* „ ... -j 1 •. - No. 16 North Hanover Street, ' ,50pt,28,’71-ntf.- so'oo- .ppATS AKD UAPHI DO YOU \t-ANT' A NICE HAT OR' GAP 7 Ipso, don’t Fail to gallon >- J. G.CAL Li p , ; )A AO. MAINSTRkBfy^'] Whore can bp, peon the finest assortment o{ , ■ ; il H'i , T : o'. A,Np / ::dA.i>,B■ ever brought to Carlisle* He takes great plow aere in inviting nls old- friends and customers . and all new.ones.-toihis splendid. hrook»Just,re dived Worn Now York and Philadelphia,’ con siating In purt;pffine- • f •• I ■ • ! ; •.: ; i - j .. - SILK OASBIMERE/HATS*: -,; w besides an endless variety of Hats and-Caps < the latest style, all of which ho will solicit it ’Unuett Ouh .Price*. I Also, hIS owdJD4pufactur( " Hats always,on hand; and M , HATk, fiiil yb' , Ho hoi the best arrangement fdb color IngHati an,d all kinusofWo(?leii.QoodB r Overpoat4,Aai' the shortest notice (as he.colors every week) and on tUcihdstrensonable idmis; -Also,'a flhelotm choice brands of |t • , r Glvd ulra a call, at. the above camber, his ild , itoed, as he fools oonlldent of givlh£ outlines ..(s • WfiSpt. 2B,‘*A-Uf.' ' ' ;V| ".V‘ ’ K i 31.70 . I rnHE undersigned, agent , for David I- Kutz, nolv decesiSfed, wisnlug’ib retiretrlom business; will soli at greatly* reduced. s pash xatee his largo slbck'of ’ , ' 1 ’• ‘ &ATB' 5 0ArS' ■' '*• . (LADIES'/.and' GENTLEMEN'S FDTKS-ftntt ; QLQ\SSS, i, .jJTBUNKB,. . CAUSES, ;; ,• ~ iR ..j i IIOBES, , .' ‘ ■ -’ ■ nubs. r • i • , I BLANKETS; ; . :■ -.1 : ■ < ~ ■ . 'CANES, , , ’ umbrellas; , ! and a largo Variety of NOTIONS. ■' ' '- 1 ■ The entire' stock will- be i Bold, bbt* oh' liberal tern's to any pno desiring to.ppntinue thp busl no-tfl, A lease 6f the store«room can be had for a number pt .yearn, ; .i -.‘mi .'No. 4‘N. iHoriover St, opposite - J ~ , .. j.m. • PoVsons kbowlngthomdolvea to be Indebted! will please.otm ana settle their aoaoanfs,; ■ ’ : ;l- , , rt „ ... i - Notice 1« hereby ’.given' n| that the undersigned, residing lu>Mqaroef township, Cumberland county, nds been Up* • pointed. aqslgpeenOUer a depd of.voluntary os4 slgnmenl for the benefit of creditors, executed by Washington' Wolf/ oLßOutn'-Mlddleton township, said county, claims against the said assignor are reqnestea to pro*! pent them, and those Indebted to hint to raano Immediate payment. • _ 1 ! JACOB C. LBHMAN,’. . 4 JMf j .sJ. u r -;.... ,Jy , 40Qnf% i i(Ffnanfial. ■j ■ i QZD'~Q2D~llitlit. BOCKFoiI “XHe Art of Tam(ii^ : MotBeB, ,f Explaining how to break, saddle and mount a colt, how to break ftitaOrae to harness to moira a horse Ho down, follow you. and stand with oat holdl qg. ,alfo< valuable ,reclpea .for dlsoasoH Agents wanted, beet torhis. *s«*wqb. w. H. CHARTER ■ ‘ 1 • • ‘ ' ,013 Sanspm Btroet, Phlladelpliu j Maiph 7, JB72— iyr t . ~ i . . too.OK AGENTS. WANTED I ' to secure tho services of a fow nm-o experienced.agents,.school teachers and cn«r goilo men, to solicit for new, ( popular ami Dooullfully llluntratcd work, which Is proven tn MPimtfdftb'e Beit selling bboks innhe taHtk.t For dcsorlptlvo circular with sample tmirer terras, Ac.; address * . f ' s *• H. O.^JOHNSON, Publisher 608 Altoh.Qtfcbt,’' Philadelphia March 7,1872-4 W, i WANTED rFOR “JESUS.” ’ By CHARLES F. f DEEMB. D. D. His divinity ‘esUillihAdadd ' rationalism routed. The.most popular and rapidly soiling religious work -ever issued. For a’roulars ad. dress V. S. PUDUBHING-Cq., New York.Cln. olnnati, Chicago br St. Louie. March 7, 18722-4 W '• • T r ‘'"''U -n Given away to any book . .AGENT, ,v. ■ A fts (IBEENBACH, and a apeolmen of the,; INDUSTRIES OF THE'UNITBb STATES. ■ 1300 PA(3EI Rti« 3do' EO^ravinKs Printed in' EN Lish 1 a no' german. % Written by twenty eminent 1 AnthofsJ including HbrtACE GRKtSLEY and Jodrt B. 1 doban. Agents wanted’ln eveiy’ tbwn'tb' sollclt orders for this ?work;i on liberal tormfc/ ‘it sells to all olansev, and no library should.be it. it Is a complete history of all branches of indns (ty. ptace**eB-of-' mannfeotQres;:ieto. No like work ever before published.i One,agent sold 183 In eight days, Another 125 iQ bne .week, another 263 In two weeks. ' An early application will bo .cure (Uoholce lu torrltoryi .' Full particulars and terms will be sent Jreo. with a specimen of this Great Work, and a $5 Greenback ' .. • . J. p., BURR A HYDE. Marcbj 7, Isfl3~4qr- •_ ; Conn. W AGENTS WANTED 1 for the best.'Selling MAPS. CHARTS, etc.- AP OV .EewNSYLVANIAh Pleasant and paying business.,, HAASIS A ,LUBEECHT. Empire map' &“Chabt ESxAßmsirltßHT, jot Liberty St., New-York."'.! ysiilui-fj n - Fob22-4w., , r..• d>tAA REWARDrte .offered by the iDtlvv .proprietor of Dr;Rage’s Catarrh Rem edy lor u case ot Coldin (heM€ad l .Coiarrh or 0r«- no which ho cannot cure. Bold by druggists at Feb 22—4 w s T. S. ARTHUR’S ' sa izu jic;-iA ( |KVA iiAM .*:n Oraapßlossoms .doubtedly works* 1 [Goadterau guaranteed. Nearly ready I A startling tern tneranoastoryiby this author.' {(TAd only enmpai. ion to TEXT. NIGHTS ,?N A .BAB.. ROQU ner written. Hend for oircmars to .I'M. hTULDART i&Co\. >. fM ! i Fob22—4w.- , , PhyaicnLv ~ J fMX{ :I ...... •. ?. • i I , i P.„p,^ I: .W O.M A;N , still outsells any , bpok.iln ,thejmarket. Jt Is thoroughly Established os the oi\iy reputable work oathe>dellbate suhleotsbf.wblehilt treats Nearly rendy 1 A new. book from ,lhe pen of 'BlO' LEWlS,'AmEHtid’s' lecturer oh wldcf 'fepiitdlion of tfio 1 author,anti 1 the large sale of t aU nls previous works;.cannot fall to secure an Immense demand lor this, his ; iiiATksT and best. 1 --“'- 1 ■'' ll ' /• QKO.MAULEAN,PubIisher, . ’ ■ ' • 733San86mSt. > PhlladeIphfa, ''Fobt32—^4wl: ‘ - -*Tf , 1''w:: 1 ■' .T\7;EfcliS' W( -, 1,-;.. : -v-'*-’ - Varbolio tablets. I i For COUGHS,'OOLD3 and HOARSEfrE&. ■ .These Tablet*, present.thp' Add In Combina tion with other efflolbht remedies, In a popular cureoftiflll throat and lungdisea ses. , HparsenqHs and Uloeration of the Throat are Immediately fElleVed, add stateraenta &ro constantly being seavto the proprietor of relief In case** or Throat dilßcuities of year's standing, n A TTfPIAM _!_ Don’t be' aecelved by A»AU 1 IvJli. worthless imitations. .Get : only wells* Chrhollb Tablets, Pries’ 25 cents jier box. JOHN Q. KELLOGG; 18 R)att> 8t„ M. Y. Send for circular. Sole Agents for the U. 8. ■, iF *!U !• , liWi'l)'-'- 1.1 . it la not a Ehyslo-:It U .«swhat, Is , popularly tßlled'afiitteraitiorlßlt'lmended a swob'. Ills , a tfotjth.-Atpbrlcahplantthat baa , beeauKfcd fbr many years by the medical laomty ‘ot those 6otmtries with wonderful efflbacy M’afco , «ethi\ Alterative apdiUneqnaled Purfler of, the Blood, and is h sure and perfect Kemedy for all Dlsea .sesofthd m". 'iv/. Liver and Spleen. Enlargement or. Qbstrpctlon of 1 Intestines; Urinary, Uterine; or Abdoml* > nal Organs, Poverty ora Want of Bipod,': Intermittent or Uemlttent Fevon*, in flamdinUonofthe Liver, Dropsy, ” Sluggish Circulation ,of,\the., < ' ' Blood, Abscesses,‘Tumors;’ - ,i Jaundice, ' * ' -I pepala, Ague A Fev . .v *.* er.orthelr Con-v/ : .comllanta, , ‘}>r, Wells' Jtrtmrf of Juriibehp ' - r . Is offered to the phbllo as a great iuvigqratar ■ end remedy for ’alMmphrities of the bloodi or for organic weakness with their attendant,evils, Forth 6 foregolrig cotnpfhlnts nT ’ ' : y' / ; is confidently recomtnended to every family Ik abomehOld-remedy, abdshpuld t&fraeiy taken Xn dll derangement* of .the system. It give* health,-Vigor and tonetoiill thevlWl fo7ce*,and animates and fortifies all. weak and lymphatic temperaments. .. JOH*TQ, KELLOGG, ISPJattSt. York, i... > • Agent fortne United States* , Price fil per bottle,. ißendrfor.olrcalar. Feb22-4w,' . , ’ A;GENTS WANTED. Th6onlycom- (,-j j • rlll s 'a-AJMca^»-,^sK:^ (Containing ft full account \oL.o)i his schemes, enterprises and-- assaalnatlon. Biographic* of i Vanderbilt, l Drew andotheb_cfeat nul-xoad and .financial magnates,- •. Great, Frands.of the TAM* f MANY RINU;TBHIIIabt pen ‘pictures In the •JjIGHTO AND. SHADOWS Of NW Ydrk«Llftr* .JOSIB MANSFfELD the, siren. Sow a, beaut!* ful woman captivated l and ruined her victims, 1 1 Life of EDWARD 8. STOKES. Illustrated,octMO of over 656 pages. Send 91 00 for outfit, ahdM; ioufe territory at once. .. Circulars free. -UNION Philadelphia, Chicago or lM ,Feb32-r4wi ] . ;/ J>lA WORTH '’TO 'BOOK tPi v AGENTS.—Send ’your’ address; stating fxpaience t succeuD,nd book;now /selling; and,X«* Pocket Companion worth *BlO,OO to any Book* TJROS.VHuUfibars, 723-Sdne6m Street. Philoda. .. >; v f.,vn, ;.; , f ... OAA Ac’ehta Wknted tiow lo sell our Y)UU SEWING SILK and (LINEN (THREAD. Every family use It, , 876 to. 9100 pep month Cleared tcdih' certainty. ‘ Send ] /or ' teTnu at ortce to ,D. X* Guernsey, •Concord. N. H. v •, : f J 4* • ! ' 1 *« • ' ‘ - (fcJALEOE, VALUABLE;: FARM AND MOUNTAIN LAJTD. , ~pn 'AptilSti, 1972 i . WUbbe soltL at public,sale, on the aboye.dny' .od tbe premises; si tnated In Penh torvpqhlp, 1 i mile south .of- Centrevillo, And ihreerfourtbs of a mile south of the Mlraraor ralMo«L>sAi 'Valuable farm; containing'SlXTYlACßEß ANh . THIBTY-THREEPEBCHKB ofgooftplpe Iftha. fortyifivb ooreFol'wnloh'lß oledreu *pd lb* hlghstaLo ot.cultlvhtlon; apd; the remainder i» covered with good timber. The Improve™ ■arc h good : Log House‘andLog’ Banv wagon Sbed .Corn Crips, and all other necesßarynot* baiiainm. A f wol( o 7 tJond waMr, opd » tp‘ jyoting Orchard <>h( the premlier,!- and sixty porcbfea; No*B, containing efcbj and jlftjr No. j, cpptalnlpEf lo"^p^^'o by note ►terpst and payable Inislx mpn an d dne*na* i the remainder on Ist of. April. 1973, i will be made and poatension given; and tbenai on?e qn. Ist of April*: 187 L j with Interest -from 'Aprll;l878. „ .. .. ; Bale to-Qommehoe at.len:o’clodk A‘. ... Persons wlsulQg to view the farm, can .W. 1 ■ the premlMS . }r . , s.„ , . ■ : j i KiocntorOf John Thrush, df,c d. n>j'ehl&rVtii; • ( ii.. i m i>m OYSTERS!! E. Allison & Stitt .wbnJdmnnontipoto their nectlon with our establishment’* • ■ liADIES”.. RESTAURANT 1: mmitltSS. M. it Lort >O. flee uni«the very lo«‘jW{gbN * BOK.; : 1. u. ■ rtaSiSrtlW**®” :.vh*. > n i