exca:4olituteer Hocal Military.—Wo sed by pur exchanges ,'tha.t.ln neighboring towns efforts are be lng: inode to'reviyb the military spirit, nod the.formatlon of volunteer compan ies (white) is earnestly urged upopHbe citizens. This Is the right course, and we hope the effort may be successful.— It would be well If the young men of Carlisle and of the towns of Cumberland county generally, would take the matter In band, and at once proceed to organize volunteer companies. Why should the - military organizations be Confined to tho stupid blacks,whose drills and marchings . Br e a burlesque upon the mllltaty sys tem 7 At one time Carlisle bad throe or four flue volunteer companies, ably offi- cered, welt drilled, and pilose appear ance and soldier-like conduct reflected 'honor upon, the town end counfy.'and whosepralse was inevery mouth. Now 1 we .have npt even the skeleton of a com pany, and the military spirit once fid universal, appears to have entirely-died out. This state of, things should hof. bo suffered to continue, and' wCdohope our, youngmen, Imitating the ekdmple of neighboring towns, wlli at .ouco set to work and endeavor, to effect tho.organi --ration of 1 one or more good volunteer iompanlesd' We have the right material 1 "Jn'.CflHlsjti to pffoot'thla pbJ6ot; All that la necessary to accomplish it Is an qctlve and united effort. ‘ Concert.— The Philharmonic Assool-,, at ion' of this placepur pose giving a grand vocal and' instrumental concert, .la the Second 'Presbyterian church, on Tuesday evening, March 19. The programme will consist of solos, duets , quartets and ohfitdaesy both; sacred and aechlat, care fulljl Boitbtad’ from the worksof some of the beat authors In the country, On this , ('dM'ailiwthii Ae^idiluroh;willjOjq - lighted , v up for. f1ip.,,11 rat time, anil, the. fact that thlß%’lllbe the first bdnoert gldeh by the ...assoplaflpn outel(|e of. Its own room, we fell satisfied that the church will be| prowded. 1 ; Qd hearty, In ordor 'to, Secure ypur seats, and. bear.a rich treat.' ' 1 . v Tickets of admission thirty-five, cents U .'be -had at eaoh of at ' Neff’s; Piper's, Conlyn’s and Blair's, > stores. Dodrp open at 7; concert to com mence at BP, M. •' . Mo VINO Day.—The first of. April draws nigh', and around and'aboutus are even.; how manifold evidences that the reign of discord and confusion has com luehced, And ere many, suns shall wane Jt wlllbe still more Inexplicably con- founded. Broken mirrors, shattered fur- nltpre, scratched! tables, spoiled veneer ing, clocks that will not go; legless chairs that will not stand, carpets that will not fit, curtains either much too long or far too shorf—women vexed—men madden ed—children restless, and squalling babes . :i— trill,' with a myriad of other untold Inconveniences, dlmthe vision and dull , .lhe epr. Indignation meetings .will be !hold by. disturbed bed bugs, and grand councils, of venerable rate will be held nightly; Tenants are on the wing; land-, lords restlve'fpr,security, and the only consolation, left to.the migrators is, that as the old proverb runs,, " three moves are as gopd ap.bueflre," ' prom cold din ners on mOylng day, carrying beds to the actio; cording up ' Backing bottoms, and sore throats for a week afterwards— deliver'be. ’ , Lamp explosions continue to ' occur, Uotwlthßtandingtba many fearful warn lugs given, alt of which are tbe direct re sult of carelessness and Ignorance. Scarce ly apaper we take up but contaibsaccounts of one or more of these accidents, result-, ing in death bribe horrible disfigurement of the unlucky persons who may happen to bo in the /tbppa,,when the lamp ex plodes.- Women, too, are sometimes reck less'enough tb attempt tb kindle their fires by the use of kerosene or coni oil, by which,,OieanS the most fatal caauall- 1 ties have'occurred, 1 It is, however,-a matter of congratulation ■ that no such accidents have bcolirred, at least of late days, in our own neighborhood. Blueßibds.—A few of these beautiful llhrJ' wblDooia'itytie abrigsters, 'whose ap pearance is balled with Universal joy, doubtless Inspired with over confidence by the late congenial weather,, have made their appearance. We are afraid that they.j'wljr ybt ;heV brought to regret their imprudent Sight to the "yet desolate heard from the tree-lops as illoy wistfully tnmtowardatho east for the appearance of the'tadtimt.glekms'bf th'e sun- . Another Snow Storm.- After the intense cold of the early part of last Vdeek. the woathor raoUeratod somewhat, ami :on Friday afternoon last we were Visited .iyitb’ another snow storm, which (^pV^rOd-Tndthef earth to the depth of about one Inch. These slight snow 11 squalls’ l go to show that “ winter yet lingers In the lap of spring.” Local; Option.— By a recent act o the Legislature the provisions of the lb-' col optliin ‘bill have been extended to Bhllppensburg, and at the election to morrow (Friday) the voters of that bor ough, will decide the question whether licenses, to sell liquor within their corpo rate 'limits shall- he grantedor withheld. ' IsipßovkMEiST.— Mr. Eote, on South Honeyed street, is making an improve: mentupon hla residence) which will add much toils appearance and value. The old frontal the building has been taken down, and ■ will soon be replaced by a handsome opeh'front of the latest style. These improvements, though slight, add much to tkkbeabty bf tha town and.go to show.'thaf JJUalnelg is prospering. PiOTUBpa..—All who want.their pictures taken" neatly- and correctly, one! Ini w ‘.perfectly. satisfactory manner to themselves, should call at Mrs. B. A. fJhlttl}’egallery,Xnh6flr'a Oofnorßulld )hg;D«gagfotypaa, ambrotypes, photo' graphs, Ac/, speedily, and cheaply exe cuted. Her wprk recommends itself. On Monday young James. Linn, son of Judge Linn of this city, formerly of Belleionte,. died,, after an dllness of .but two days. Young 1 Linn had become quits:* favorltelu this* city, 'and his manywarm friends will mourn his ear ly deatb.He energetic ypnng man,' loved ; aonflnemeut.and for. severali.years followed, the buslneas of olyH eng|neer.— Williamsport Standard. YoungLlnnwos a grandson of' the late John JStbore, £&},,, of Carlisle. The Slate Senate baa passed an act to authorize the Courtaof Oyer and 'Termi ner of Cumberland county to open Judg. mant ln tho case of ,tbe Commonwealth against'Paul Behoeppe, convicted of. mur def of Marla If- Stelneeke, and to grant a new 1 trial If said court shall think proper. . . ■ ■ .'rUU-’i ,C; *. •,* . • Borough Democratic Nominations. —The following excellent tickets have been placed In nomination by the Dem ocrats ol the two wards ot our borough. Democrats! be Up and doing on Friday, and, by a united effort;.elect the men before you. Be active, vigilant and de termined, and give a long pull altogether, and victory will crown your efforts ; BOROUGH TICKET. Chief Burgess— Andrew Kerr. Asst. Burgess— Joseph Bautz. Assessor—William M'Pherson. Auditor— James B. Irvine, . BAST WARD, \Town Council— L. T. Greenfield, Jcis, MpGonegal, Charles Weirloh, Samuel A. Hague. Constable —William Parks. Judge of Elections— Jos. C. Thompson. ■lnspector—Peter Bpahr. ■ School Dlfecior— Henry Saxton. WEST WARD. • Judge— Lewis F. Dyne. . Jhspector—J.P. Brindle. Town Council— I. H. Bonier, William Crall, H. 8. Bitter, Q. N. focbUobman, Wm. E. Miller. School Director—James Hamilton. Justice of Peace— David Smith. Constable— Samuel Stout. Money Wanted at, the Volunteer OwioH.—-Money,ls badly wanted at the Volunteer,office, and we have to re quest those who Owe us.for subscription, job work or advertising, to pay their bills as soon as passible. We have a large amount standing on our boohs, which we 'Want speedily settled up. pAprli Court ' will be a good tune for those indebted to pay up, and we hope all who can will avail themselves of it. Our patrons will please give this notice their attention.' Burning of a House.— The dwelling house of Mr. Edward Noll, Situated One mile east of Shiremanstowu, this county,! On the line" of the 0. V. it. B„ was entirely destroyed by fire on the 6th Inst. The. wind was blowing a perfect gale at the time, and all efforts tbsave the building were fruitless. The confla gration was caused, it . was supposed, from the sparks' of a locomotive, attach ed to the third freight train east, which had passed a short time before the fire broke out. Vote op Thanks.—At the temperance meeting held in the Eelormed Church, of Sbippeusburg, oa Thursday evening, the following resolution was offered and passed, unanimously: Resolved, That a vote o} thanks be and ishere by tendered to Jatob JBomberger, Esq., of the House, and Hon. J. M. Weakley, of the Senate, for their kindness and promptness In having Eassed through the Legislature, and signed by Is Excellency, the Governor, the bill allowing our citizens to vote upon the question as to whether or not houses shall bo licensed to sell liquor In our Borough. Blight Fire.- On- Monday last a elight'fire occurred at the bouse of Jacob Mumma, Jr., In Monroe township. The fire commenced in the chimney and communicated to the fife doors and floor. Mr, Mumma was at the time attending a sale at the neighboring farm of Mr. Hi ram Watt; and when the alarm wae giv-. on be, aoootnpauied by many. otbers| ran for bis house, and upon reaching l,t found that the flames.had already been extin guished by Mrs. Mamma and her assist ants. ' The damage was slight. Increased Length op Days.— The last day of February was eleven boure and twelve minutes long, beings gain during the mouth, of one hour and twelve minutes. ■ During the present month the gain will be one hour and twenty-three minutes; in April one hour and twenty minntes ; In May fifty-six minutes ; from Jane Ist to June 22nd, when the maximum is reaches, 16 min utes. ' , 1 , You.’oan't "smash” a pig under ordin ary circumstances. We saw one run over ! by a two horse wagon the other day— It Jumped up and grunted its disapproval ofvtho operation,, and that was ail there was of it. Now we read of two cars be ing, smashed up on the Pennsylvania railroad, loaded with pigs, and nary a pig hurt. Pigs is pigs. Asparagus Attack,— Almost every season our horticultural friends are afflic ted with a fever of some kind. One year ills the grape fever; the next the straw berry ; then come the raspberry and blackberry, followed by the pear. Hav ing bad all these In turn, something new may be expected, and it is said that the next epidemic will be in the direction of asparagus. There are those sanguine enough to believe that asparagus as thick as a man’s thigh, and perfectly tender, will be produced before the fever exhausts itself! as the first of April is approaching we would again remind bur readers that if they come into possession of any money this spring, for which they have no im mediate'use, it is, positively dangerous to keep it in their houses over night. The country Is full of thieves and vagabonds Of every description; who have but little regard for the property of other people.— There are a good many monied institii Hons in Cumberland county—in Carlisle, Shippensburg, Newvllle and Mechanics burg—where you can leave any amount of money, for a week or month, three mouths or a year if you choose, and get it again whenever you want It. You thus avoid all risk of being robbed or plunder ed of your h ard earnings. .The payment of small bills is a mat ter of more importance than le usually attached to it. There Is not a few who, in times when business is a little de pressed, and the prospects for the future seem more tban usually unsettled, will bold on to their cash in band, tell ail the collectors who wait on them with overdue bills to "call again," while the payment would not.give them any seri ous inconvenience, and would accommo date a large and deserving class of credi tors. , Indeed, we know nothing that in a quiet way would go so far to give ani mation to the market throughout the country,, as the universal fulfilment of theqbllgat|on at the first opportunity.— If all the little debts, for the discharge of which the debtors now have the cash actually in hand, were paid at once, the wheels of business would be lubricated, and a general Jollity soon prevail throughout the land. Conn WiSteb.—For sixteen years, or from the winter of 1855-56, we have bad no weather so continuously severe as the present. In that year the river was closed by ice about fifty days—this win ter it has been closed within easy walk of tUe.Sfato house more than sixty con secutive days; then a considerable depth of snow coverered the ground in this part of the State, while during this win ter the ground bus not been covered at any time mare . than a few days. The summer of 1850 waa a very wet one. As tills winter has been a very dry one, we may have a summer which will be against the perfect maturity of the cereal crops.— Barrlshurg Patriot, Don’t forget to procure tickets for the Oyster.Bupper to-night. Get your Job Printing done at tho Volunteer office, . , „ s The Oyster Supperbf the Y. M. C- A. to-ulght. Attend, everybody. Voters, Take Notice.— I The Spring Elections take place on Friday, the 15th instant. Voters, take notice. |3had.— The first shad of the season were offered for sale in tbs Carlisle mar ket last week. Allison had them. The Cumberland Valley railroad bridge across the Susquehanna river, is to be entirely rebuilt the coming summer. We return our thanks to Hon.,Fred'k. Watts, Commissioner of Agriculture, for sending us a variety of French flower seeds An adjourned meeting of Co. A-, 180th Begiment, P. V., will be held at Educa tion Hall, this (Thursday) evening, at 7} o’clock. Temple op Fashion.—Mrs. M. A. Binder, |lltb Chestnut sts., Fhllad’a.— Spring Opening dally. Bead her adv. in this Issue. Of course you will give her a call I We have Just received a lot of superior wedding cards, which we are prepared to print to order at short notice. Those contemplating marriage will make a note oi this. Now Is the time to think about beauti fying your premises. Nothing adds so much to the cheerfulness of a home and the value of property as rare flowers and shrubbery, and fruit and ornamental trees. The usual, moving of housekeepers has already comm enced; and wagons loaded with furniture are now a common thing on our streets. This is the usual pre monitory symptoms of the approach of the first of April. Be not Vacillating In your purposes; let not .every bright meteor that shoots across your path attract you to now aims. This would be to make your life but as whirling sands borne about by every fickle wlOd. ! Farmers are awaiting an opportunity to commence -spring work- As soon as the froat.haa been sufficiently drawn out of the ground by the sun, the plow will be introduced and will be driven with vigor. Those wishing to ehgage In a proflta ble'bustnesa read adv. of M. B-Byott, 114 South Second st., Philadelphia, in this issue. Light equal to gas—at one-eighth the cost, .ice., &o. Bights of Counties and States for sale. •Verdict. Eendered,— Our court was occupied the whole of last week and to Wednesday of this week, in trying the long-pending suit of John B. Leidig vs. William P. Eokles and Eobert A. Bucher, for libel. On Wednesday the jury rein rued a verdict for the defen dants. Encouraging.— At Thursday’s session of the Philadelphia conference, in that oily, Eev. Dr. Dashiell, of Dickinson col lege, in the course of some remarks, said that there had been Admitted to that In stitution forty-three uew students during the past year. He reported the financial condition of the college as good. Broke Down.— The warehouse of the O. V. B. E. Company in Bhlppensburg caved in on last Saturday a week, the contents, about 38,000 bushels of grain, being precipitated Into the cellar. The clerk juet stepped oiit before It fell. No one else was In the building. Accident.— Mrs. Doyle, the woman In charge of the shanty at the Pines, la Dickinson township, bad been engaged in boiling soap in an iron, kettle. When finished while upsetting the kettle, one of her fingers was caught between the sharp top and the frozen ground, cutting it oft almost instantly. The Cumberland County Agricultural Society have appointed the following gentlemen, as a committee, to revise the Premium List for 1872 : Matthew , Boyd, Ham’l. Sharp, Geo. 3. Clark, Sterret Woods, Isaac Brenheman, Alexander Wentz. The committee will meet on Saturday, the 23d Inst- Lewis F. Lyne, Mar. 14.21 Y. M. G. A, Oyster Supper to-night. - Local Option.— All those in favor or those opposed to the general local option bill are requested to call imme diately at Jacob .Livingston’s, No, 27 North Hanover street, Carlisle, who will sell his entire stock,of brandies, wines, gins, whiskeys, bitters, &c„ at and below cost. The stock must be closed out within thirty days, so I need not take opt license at April terra of Court. Notice I—The wholesale and retail tobacco and segar business will be con tinued on a larger scale than ’hereto- and your patronage is respectfully solicited. , ■ Mar.lt—4t. Prepare for the First op April.— Now that the First of April is rapidly ap: preaching, it may be well to remind those having business to transact in tbe various offices in the. court house, to' come to town otr that day well prepared and accompanied by all tbe necessary documents, so that business, mny be ex pediated and the rush incident to that season in a measure relieved of its an noyances and delays. Those, for in stance, having judgments for release in tbe prothohotary’s office, should come prepared witli the number and term of the judgment, and it should also be re membered that only a plaintiff can release except by power of attorney. By keep ing these matters In mind valuable time may be saved and a great source of an noyance to ail parties interested retrieved. Sabbath School Gathering.— The Sunday School Teachers’ Institute of this place has arranged to hold a mass meeting of the scholars of the several schools of the borough, on Sab bath afternoon next at' 2 o'clock, in the Lutheran church. All the children of the town are invited l — auperlntendanta of the sohoola rep resented will bo present to act as ushers, and the singing will be led by Mr. John Bpahr, supported by the renilanlng chor isters of . the schools. The seals of the lower floor of the audience chamber will be reserved. for the children, a pel adults will occupy the gallery. The following la the programme of exer cises : ' Prayer; Singing— Coronation; Address —by Bev. C. P. Wing, D- D ; Singing— Rook of Ages; Address— by Rev. J. ,C. Dobbins; Singing—l Love to Tell the Story ; Address— by Rev. J. D, Brown ; Singing— Shall We. Gather at the River ; Duxology; Benediction, The Oyster Supper this evening. Don’t forget to attend. Conflagration —One of the largest qnd moat alarming fires that bos ever visited our town occurred on Wednesday afternoon, at about two o’olbok, invol ving the destruction of the 11 Old Ware house,” owned by Mr. George Koserj also the large now stable of Mr. George Titzel, and for a time threatened the destruction of the business portlop of the town. The Warehouse is situated on the cor ner of North Frederick street andiC. V. B. 8., and the fire was first discovered), on the roof of this building, immediately after the second freight train bad passed up, and is supposed to have originated from a spark from tbe euglne.; The alarm was Immediately given, and the Washington Fire Company with' their apparatus early oh the ground, but as the wind from the North-west was blow ing almost a hurricane at the time, it' was found impossible .to save the, building, .which was’then entirely enveloped. Xha flames were soon communicated toTlt zel’s stable, and other buildings' on the South toward Main street, and the efforts of the firemen and citizens were directed to . the saying of these bulldlbgs, and through almost superhuman efforts all were saved but the Titzei ■ stable. The most intense excitement prevailed among ouf people, as the (orriblehlgh winds carried the burning cinders over the cen tral portion of the town, setting fire to many bouses and buildings, aud it does seem miraculous, that our town is not in ashes to-day.. The stables from the cor ner of Frederick street and Strawberry, alley east for half a square, were all on’ fire at different times, and on Main street, the properties of Geo. Titzei, Second Na-. tional Bank, (Boyer’s block,) Mrs; Coo ver, 1,. Kauffman, W. H. Oswald, Ur. Day, J. Dorsheimer, J, K. Noisley, Jno. Hoover, John Sadler, Joe. W. Hughes, Miss Kiosey and others, were ignited and only .saved by hard labor. We also learn, that some buildings, situated from two| to four squares from the scene of gration, were on Are, among which were those of Dr. Young and, Jos. Eloock, on South Market, and H. Bobb, oh Simpson streets. Too much credit cannot be giv en to our people—firemen, citizens, wo men and children—for the manner in which all worked, and. we have great reason to congratulate ourselves, (many; of us at least,) that our homes are saved. Wo almost forgot to mention the fact that the large grain house of Bucher & Neleley on the north side of the railroad also caught from the intense heat frCm the other buildings, but as the wind was blowing In an opposite direction the flames were extinguished by tearing off the burning weather-boarding and the damage to this property was but slight. The loss by the fire is between 0,000 and $7,000; there was a largo amount of oats and flour stored, in the old ware- house for shipment; as near os we can learn It is distributed as follows: Buch- er & Neialey, 4,000 bushels of oats; MM er & Garret, 80 barrels of flour; B. Gly lef, 40 barrels of flour; John Williams, 35 barrels of flour; C. Brindle, 30 barrels of flour; John Shaffner, 25 barrels and Geo, Leldlg, 20 barrels of flour, all lost. No insurance. George Koser’a loss Is greater, comparatively, than any of the others; be looses about 300 dollars worth of goods and Is thrown out of business for the time being and as he Is less able to bear his loss than, many of the others, will consequently feel it more. Mr. Tit- Z“l's loss on stable is about $6OO, and is insured in the Allen & Bast P-snnsbor ougb company for this amount on which be will realize two-thirds, be also looses 100 bushels of coin, lot of hay and much damage to his property in the destruc tion of fences, grape arbor, &c. Tbesur rbunding properties also 'suffered to a great extent by the destruction of fences necessarily torn away to prevent the spread of the flames. In this connection we would state that when the fire broke out many of onr cit izens were in Carlisle attending Court. Mr. G. A. Zacharlaa immediately tele graphed to, Mr. It. A. Bucher, who’ com municated it td Judge Junkln, and the Judge at once adjourned the Court so as to allow the gentlemen, from this 1 place to come home. The 3:18 train brought home a crowd of anxious citizens accom panied by a number of gentlemen from Carlisle ready to lend us their aid.. The Carlisle fire companies upon the receipt of the news got their apparatus ready and tendered us their assistance, and bad It been found necessary would have been here in a short time, as the C. V. It, B. company had an engine fired up and cars ready to bring them at a moment's no tice. Happily however their.services were not requited, but we are none the less thankful foe their kind offer, and our people will hold them in grateful remem berance. Secretary, The fire of Wednesday demonstrates. hat while our fire' department la wo I supplied with the necessary apparatus for the protection of property, there ari> some other things wanting that would add much to our safety, of wbiob we shall speak, when we have more time and space, for the present we feel that, we have made a narrow are, therefore, not disposed to make any complaint.— Mechanicabura Jindependent, March 8. Sacrament.— On Sunday last the Sac : lament of the Lord's Supper was admin istered to the communicants of the Sec ond Presbyterian Church ol this borough, in the court house, their temporary place of worship; In the absence of the Kev. JJr, Noroross, the pastoral .the church, who Is confined to bis bed by Illness, the services were conducted by Rev. Mr. Mitchell, of Altoona, assisted by Rev. J; A. Murray, of this place. Five how members were added to the church, two on profession and three by certificate... The congregation la in a very flourish ing condition, and in a short time they will take possession of their now and beautiful church on South Hanover, street. ** Pocket Dictionary.— We have > re ceived from the publishers, 138 and 140 Girtmd Street, New York, a copy of Web ster's Pocket Dictionary, which is a great Improvement over ail previous edi tions and all similar works. In the first place it is neatly printed, and bound In morocco, with gilt edges. Then It con tains 200 pictorial illustrations, which give a much clearer Idea of tbe meaning 'of many of the words than could possibly be conveyed by the usual definition, Tbe little volume, while being no large!' than an ordinary pocket boob, embraces In its vocabulary a careful selection of over 18,'- 000 of the most important words of, the language, with definitions sufficiently clear, though necessarily brief, to meet the ordinary wants of any one requiring Its use. Prefixed to the work are tables of money, weight and measure, abbrevia tions, words and phrases from foreign languages, rules for spelling, explana tions, etc. It la In fact a most valuable little book; and Is doubly worth the dol lar it costs. Tbe Publishers, Ivison, Blakeman, Taylor & -Co., 138 and 140 Grand Street, New York, will forward it by mall oh receipt of One Dollar, or It can be bought at almost any |>ook store* Convicted op Mdbdeb.—The tan days’ trial of Emanuel.Bbaffner, before the Harrisburg Court, iot the murdbr of his wife by poison, was concluded at noon on Tuesday, by a verdict finding Emanuel Shaffu'er bgullty bf prutdor In the first degree. 'A motion for d nbwltrlal was made by the prisoner's counsel. The prisoner received the verdict with out manifesting much, if any feeling. Ij'Hoit,'.' JoSif of Carlisle; but iiow a resident of Callfortyaf wasa member df the Centenary'Cdtamls' sion from the Golden State, recently in session in Philadelphia. In his address of welcome* Wo httve wlth" Us one who ctfraea from' the far-off shores of the Pacific—a deoe dant, I understand, from one of the ori ginal proprietors of Carpenters’ I would ask. you to drink the health;of that man who comes from the shores of the Pacific. (Applause.) SPEECH OF MB. OBBIOU. Mr. Creigh, of California, who has the ■ honor of being the oldest member of the. commission, spoke ns follows: rl Gentlemen :—X am here, it is true, hs a descendant of .one of the original pro prietors of Carpenters’'.Hall, but'l am here, also, as a representative qf the Gol den State. I assure yon we are heart and baud with you In the celebration of the great event that Is to lake plate.— Since I came here I have been so un fortunate as to slip upon the Ice and break my arm, and have contracted so severe a cold that It prevents me from making ifln .eztsndqd'speeph, but I assureyou that 'ljpledge myself In this glqffous wqrk fof ojf o|r eutlj|aj|<|hijtry.j (Ap^| • JthE present wlnter liaa written d tale of unparallelled horror on the pages of Western history. As yet, however not half the story of suffering from terrible frosts, and damage from blinding snow storms, has met the public eye. Snow bos been piled house high in many local ities, and m'en.'wotheu and children fro zen while endeavoring ■to obtain wood for fuel. In .some oases parties were overtaken in the open air and'killed by tha.blightlng cmbraco of the wind ; in others, whole families died by their own ttteiess hearth stones, cold, hungry and alone. These are some qf the incidents whlch.ha.ve mafked the winter of 1872 In the West! -* v • Shot Himself. —Mr. George Moore, qn,oldjaud. respectable citizen pf Allen's Coye,’ jpmn-totyaBhip,,Jtlk(a !'obuptyi.shbt himself on-'last Friday under- tbb follow- ing circumstances : Mr. M. resided near the Cove Station, About noon he was ’sitting bhimrioy r Bmofiiug; and conversing with bis family. He got up, walked through tlm dining-room Into a bed-room. Shortly after, the report of a gun was heard, and his wife running In found her husband In a sitting posture; with his right hoot oft*, having doubtless' used his foot to discharge the rifle. The bullet struck blm in the forehead, a lit tle above the eyes, cutting a groove, out of the skull bone|, passing out at the top of his bead, and entering the wa)l, He died about 1 o'clock i on Saturday morn ing. His remains- were interred on Sun day, .in the Methodist burying ground near Duncannon. He was about 02 years, of age. It is not known what led him to commit self-destruction, though it is Wasi»ildiblfditatho Immoderate; use of opium. aiul it is probiihlotha’t His mind was disturbed by the deadly drug. Vau Fosaeu, Eaq., held an inquest., —Ferry Democrat. A House Thief in Tbooble. —A man who gavjeviiis: pame'ds Chqrle.si S-Smiih,. 1 before the'thayor, but whese real .name 1 is Samuel Beed, (the son of a respectable faroner ( residing, aboviy Hurrlsburg) was arrested in the vicinity of the stables in the rear,of.the Motter house, oh Satur day morning, charged by Wm. Fought, of-Silver Spring township, Cumberland bouhty, with the larceny of two horses. Thehorses were taken from Mr. Fought’s ham on Friday night or early on Satur" day morning, and the thief reached this city about half past three o'clock; A. M. the same day. Mr. Fought missed his horses early In tbe day, and by means of the tracks on the snow, and alter cross ing the bridge Bmhlnquirtug, ascertained from a Mr. barker that tbe man and the property ho was looking for could be found at the Motter bouse. Thither be went, and on going, iiito the! stables dis covered hla -man leading a horse . by; a halter. The thief, .when spied by Hr. Fought, ran out into an alley adjoluiug the stable and tried to mnke his escape.. He got away bill/ a short distance when be was collared by another man and se cured. He had sold the horses to a horse dealer from Washington, D. G., Mri Jno- Gallagher—one for $77 50, the other—an uld, blihd one—for $7 50. 'The horse dea ler had paid him two dollars and‘fifty : cents to close the bargain—Reed promis ing to bring a man who knew him to prove that he was Vail, right,”, but failed to find such a. person- before ha was ar rested. He was taken before the mayor; and lb default of bail, committed for a further bearing, which will probably jfaSe' ; placeito-day; Bqed waai; recently " discharged fronij the ponitontiarj.and this is bis third arrest far horse stealing. He alleges that he lived unhappily with his wife, and prefers penitentiary life to.con nubial, felicity. Strange‘ Idea, tvhen the world has inany l better attractions than the grim walls of a penitentiary.—Har risburg Patriot, March XI. . Stjaqox, Examination.— -The annual examination of the Richland school, in' Dickinson township, under the direc tion of Miss Kate Spoils, took place PB itho Bth Inst, in the presence. pf directors, visitors, parents and citizens' generally. As far as opinion was ex pressed, it showed that the school maintained its character, and that the teacher was-faithful in tho discharge of The younger scholars ■showed wharthey, could do, in reading, speaking and .otherii important things! While the older ones in addition exhlb-' lied specimens of their penmanship and drawing, which was exceedingly good. They were examined on the Elements of geography aqd arithmetic.’ Geography's taught hy McNally’s out- line maps, and also by maps drawn and made by the scholars themselves,, „ In arithmetic they stood ' with chalk In hand, and a blackboard before them, and their faces lit dp with a smile of Joy, and readily solved the questions given them. It was thought the girls far excelled the boys, which is unusual, in this branch, for although the former almost always read-better than/the lat ter, it la the reverse In figures. The school room was decorated with beauti ful engravings, and wreaths of , ever green handsomely arranged. Music was furnished by Mr. J. MoKechan, which had/a great tendency to enliven both the scholars and visitors. Ad dresses were delivered by severed of the gentlemen preaept,. after which wo, alltetlifdd to our respective homes,-TuV ly satisfied that the examination Was not an ostentatious exhibition, but that we ate living in a fast age of improve ment. May “ Richland School" ever' prosper. • Visitor. 1. ..... r.. .. ... ~ . (fin* tty I’oliinOjcr.l _ SCIfoOX, EXAMINATION. Mr, Editor. —As our public schools in the county are about drawing to a close, and as sohool'examlnations seem to be the all-absorbing topic of the day, among educational circles,'! will attempt to give you a skbtcß' or one It has been my good fortune to witness held on Thursday, February 29, at the Carlisle Bprlbgs school (Middlesex township.) The school numbers sixty-two scholars, and is taught by Mr. Goorge O’HarSt, affable and efficient; teachbrjof eighteen ryoari, practical ekpOrietice In .iho .business or teaching, and . wboso' rare- ablltliek and skill are highly appreciated by the pa trons of the district. TUfesohopl room was.handsomely dpo iOraled) thovwallsfwirb tliiokly strewed with pictures of then br lotellootual eml nenoe, and others of appropriate design. The bouse was so densely crowded that the pupila were, all forced into the front seats and about |be platform, so that the (egulah order of' bringing out and of dls missing classes bad to be dispensed with.. Quite a number of teachers of this and; other townships were present. The order' of exercises consisted of the examination of the.scbdlars. in the various branches now tdugh tin bur com men schools.' The examination was conducted dn a righ. and practical manner,' The scholars an swered promptly and satisfactorily, not. only the questions propounded'by tlw teacher, but’ also those propounded by others. All desiring.were privileged to participate in the examination. The manner in which the scholars acquitted themselves reflects great, credit upon them and their teacher, showing that they thorougly and practically under stand whatthey atp'tjaiJghE 'JThb'bxer-, i were Interspersed with vopa) afitt'iifßtru meutal;music ’by r ;tb6VßoboliW,and the Choir of the Gorllalo BprlngbOhMfChi the Instrumental ’part ~beljqfei lurnlsqed by Mr. John Lesher, a proficient performer. A prominent feature of the entertain ment was an original address prepared for the occasion and delivered by Miss Annie Jacobs,' aged twelve years. 'The sentiments and the deliberate and easy style in which it was delivered, excited the admiration of all present. After which addresses! were, made by Messrs Gutsball, Jacobs, "and others.” During the adjournment at" noon air present from a distance were hospitably enter tained and cared for by- the various pa trons of the district) At i'past!4 o’dlook, F. M., the exercises were concluded and the audience departed witn pleasing' countenances and hoping hereafter to en- Joymany uueh occasions. - C. It Is a rare "thing that physicians give any countenance to a medicine, thp manufacture of. .which Is a.secret. — Abbut r the;ohly eScpptlon’ i we' l i of Is “Johnson's AriodyneLiniment.’’ This, we believe, all endorse, and many of‘.them, use It, in. .their practieerfvith greibstlecesk. >J‘ , jm. Persons requiring purgatives or pUls should be careful what they buy.'Soine pills not only cause griping pains, but leave the bowels'in; a torpid, costive' state. “Piirson’s Purgative Pills” wilt 1 clense the blood .without “injury to the. system.! ' • The American Stock Journal.— We wish to call the attention of our readers to this,, tho oldest and most widely circulated Jmirnal ot its class, devoted to the Live Stock - interests of the whole country. Bach number is handsomely illustrated with 'Engrav of in terestto’every farmer 'and'stotik raiser, only $1 00-a year. Specimen copies free. Address!; N. P. Boyer A. Co., Porkeabhrg, Chester Co., Po. ‘ Dead MeK'Tei.l no Talus: if I hey 'did, ' QQathemaa’.'agaiuat'-. 1 the depleting lancet, the drastic purge, and ,the terrible salivanta of the materia medica, would arise from every graveyard. The motto of modern medical science Is “Preserve and Regulate, not destroy,” and n o rem edy pf our day Is so entirely in harmony with, this 'philanthropic logla nj)! Dr. Walker's Vegetable Vinegar Bitters. In this powerful, yet harmless restorative, dyspepsia, bijlious oompiaiats, and all .diseases of the stomach, Hyer, bowpi's and nerves, encounter an Irrosistable aatl,- dote. 4w , “HOW JO-GO WEST.”—Forty y.3ars ago 31la nols was as farSVeat os the people w tailed u>;;;o amt the journeys wore madertn tho legendary, “Prstrlo Schooner,” but In theao days o Prog ress and Improvement, the word Weat ha cope to,-pean .lo.wA, Nebraska, Kansas, Colorado, ■ California'And the Territories' and tho traveler reaches almost any point;therein' hy a'splen-' did Llnobt 11-iilroad; - Tho line of Railroad is the Burlington route, which starts from Chicago over the ; Chicago and Quincy R.;R., from Indianapolis' over 1 , the Indianapolis, Bloomington & Western Short Line, and from Logan spot t, over Hie To ledo, Peorle & Warsaw R. R., and running thro* Burlington, reaches Omaha, Lincoln; Nebraska City, Bt. Joseph, Atchison, Leavenworth and Kansas City, connecting with the Union Paci fic, Kapsa Pacific and other railroads.running, from thopcicltlea. : •. .< . . . , ' Always go "By way of Burlington, ’* and yo will be sure to ho right. The Burlington route has admirably answered, the question, “How to go West?’ 1 by tho pttb [catloh o‘/a!trnthfulandlaterest!ng'fiocumoht, ' filled wltti facts In regard to timo.oonnections, accommodations, rates of faro, and other Inter esting Items, and Illustrated by a largo map, showing tho whole West, which they distribute free 6f charge. Copies and additional infoirmu iuallba can be obtained by .'addtessibg. CJGqerft Passenger Agent', B, & R., Bht|ington, la. Dec. 21, Wl— . ' ‘ Uuslneas ’Notices. Ladies* and Gouts Furnishing and Faucy Goods of every description', cun bo had cheaper at J. H. Wolfs, No. 18 North Hanover Street than at any other house in town. % SPRING. COYLE BROTHERS, Jobbing and commission Merchants, No; 24 South Hanover atreet.OarUsle.*- They nave constantly In stock a largo selec- tion ,Of NOTIONS.and. FANCif DHY'GOODS. - Ladlos'.andGehl'sHdsiery, Nook-ties and Bows, white Trimming auet Chain, Cari>6L6balij/at the lowest price, at & Co’s Carpet Store. March 7—Sm -OS-Wlndow Shades, Window Shades, of every variety, at Frysluger «fcCo’s Carpet Store. , March 7q~3nv T » j 4®*Tho 'largest siasortmebt of .Wall pupertf In the county, at Frysluger «fc Co’s'Carpet Store. March 7—3 m 43-Hall Corpeta with borders;! English Tapes ;try«^Brassota, pil Cloths; &c., *3-A scramble ot Blair’s for cheap Ware. ■Go sooar-so mo things oatal eody. i ;f(,.. 91' . ;.;5,iireititi Xiitties',. NOhl^B.—The undersigned would respecting ly Inform the citizens of Carlisle and Ing country, that ho still attends, to the ing of watches and ftll 'its VA r^c ins branches. ~ ■ t ji o xab cOXhTP, ’.; noxfi door to Farmers’, Bank, , i ' ’ East Main Btredt, Carlisle; Fa.- , Feb 29 , . - , •: mu Coxs'n^a9N.-.TUo,tradB - produced by, Kaguii's Magnolia Balm are quite as astonishing, us any scone on'tho stage of a theatre. That famous beautlfler trans mated a'sallow pceky looking complexion, In to one in which the Rlly and thb rose vie for ad miration, and Imparls U» * dry, iiarsh skin, tho softness of perfect loveliness. Tan and. freck les, country uro pietty sure to product, In spite 1 of - parasols and sun downs, are completely obliterated by it , while it.has a magical effect lu banishing undue redness, bibtoheshnd' pimples ' from the skin. When the lady who lias used it. to reme dy hey complexions! defects looks in the mlr-. mor/sheis equally ‘astounded aid gratified at the improvements in her uppoaranci. Every blemish, barf disappeared; her nock, arms and bosom; niow‘rival In whiteness tho snowy collar which oholroles her throat, her chces mantles with a peach-ilko bloom, and shell ready to In yoke a; blessing on the Inventor of tho. article which'ljuabrought such a delightful transfor mation. ®l)e juiacftcts.. „■ PHILADELPHIA MABKifiTK, Prom the Lcdgef. «’•!’• • 5 PmiiADKLl’mA, March. 12.1872 EXTRA, FAMILY FLOUR 67 75 EXTRA FLOUR « ffl SUPBUPINB. ' - '■' i - ■ ■ SJo RYE FLOUR - . '•', •• 500 agf" ■. -‘g- CORN ■ 2 ■ ' 1 ' : 6-1 OATS - . - 1 - ■ ~. to CLOVERBBED - - , • TIMOTHY SEED - - - - - 3 S FLAXSEED - . 2 . - 300 WHISKY . • - - - - - W CARLISLE PRODUCE MARKET* Corrected weekly by J. Bf. Bosler & Bro. Carlisle .itaroU 13, 1872? s7 50 0 60 5 00 1 47 1,45 FAMILY FLOUR SUPERFINE FLOUR BYB*ELOUR) -f » ct WHEAT WHITE i - ✓ - 1 WHEAT RED RYE .- . . , • CORN OATS WHITE do BLACK - - . --- CLOVERSEBD - ... q 00 tim'»thysekd Corrected weekly by Geo. It. Hoffman A Son Mtirch 15^1872. BUTTER - - EGGS • - . •; LARD , ’ TALLOW . - ,r BEESWAX - - BACON HAMS: - * - do SHOULDEftB do SIDES BEANS per buk." ,', - ‘ PARED PEACHES.' •- UNPAIRED do DRIED APPLES . - RAGS CHERRIES PITTED nor lb. do UNFITTED por < CLOSING p:kioes DE If t Elta cLi ks it DA I tlimi)vo. &6 jsoUTH THIRD ST. PHILADELPHIA, 3 o'clock, P M. Phila, Now U. a;5'a,611881,\/ i. , /, tf.B. b’oof’Bl. “ “ ’(l2, tool (Milled d 111 d ’152,15t called - • . JjyVa “ » , lus ** '''ttVnew, ' \\}-% .. .. > U7 .. '• s’B, 10-40'B. ■ • U. S.‘3o Year Opor cent. Cy., Gold. i/.?,, Silver, - ’■ . ■ ■ U. ; Paolfto U. R. Ist Mort; noddu r . Central FaoftioK. R. -^ik Union Puoitlo Land Grant Bo min. •• °->h I 'We iire paying four (4) ’per cent. Broken National Bank Notes. fflrtr. MECK. —ln Harrlaburg. oh 'Friday', 'March 8, Mr Eplu*»l ,a H. Meek, fownarJy of. Carlisle, lb the ilfij ’-third year of her ags. ; KOBINSO V.—ln this borough, on : the INth ult Mrs Mill V Hoblnfioo, rellctofCbirles'Eob- Insou, decease 'l. lu year of her age.; , iiepeaieUJyi ."vlthln a '.comparatively, .short •'tltrio, l- hua dentfr and' called away child, agraudTlaagb tor, a daughter, aud «*** aged mother—the repro semotlvos of four go. leratlons—but called them away calmly, peaeofu umi lu the precious, hope of miSL. OF FAIL A\U UIVM (ifIWIS Just opened, at tho Cheap Store of A. W. UESTZ& Co., tho-Bargest aud Beat Selected Ktoclc of Fall and Winter Goods over brought to C Splendid Silk Poplins,. all Shadesi Cheap I ElogantCoriled Silk Poplins, Cheap. Handsome Salteeus-foi.* Ladles’.suits, in cloth lints ; nand some Black Alpacas, Mokatrs. Cashroores. Me rinos, Hepps, Crotonnes, Bright Plaid Poplins, Do Lancs, ic.,Ac. • IVICW BLACK SILKS T ! Best Lyons Gro > Gram, from SLL; to St-00. • ■ Ladle.' Water- I'roof Cloakings—Onehuudred splendid styles .if Pair Shawls, Block Ihfhef Shawls, long and. sqnaro, all .grains ; Balmoral and Gored SlclrU. .Loop Shirts. We are extou slvo dealers In Mo timing Goods, Families going into mourning, sh ouid examine ou^tock. A full lino 01 all Idle best brands • i . i ■ f . 5 LIST OF SALES to be culled by N.B, MOOHG, Auctioneer. . , . IS—Martha E. Ihiser, Franlrford twp. •• . . I(s—Batn’l Sadler, ML Holly, lU—Jacob Woll, Good Hope. , 19—John Solution,-South Middleton 20—Lewis Faber. Carlisle. 29 William' U. Himes’. Perm. ••• . 2S— Schraoll. South- Middleton. ; Strict attention paid to the calflnjj'of Sales. Terms moderate.■> m- . - . . No. I t South Ilauovcr; »t., . . CARLISLE. l*A. Ho}* . J. HI GrauAk, late President i Judge o the Ninth Judicial District, has resumed rho practice of the law, and associated with him bis bod, J. H, Graham. Jr. Will practice In ih Courts of Cumberland, Perry and Juniata Coun ties; ' [Deo. 7, *7l—tf. JJNITEB. STATES CLAIM R EAJL JBSIjITE AGE^CT ; ATTORNEY, AT IiAW, Oflico in Franklin House, South Hanover Strec Carlisle, Cumberland county, Penna, Applications by mall, will .receive Immediate attention. > Particular attention given to the selling or rent ing of Real Estate, lu town of country, in all let ters of Inquiry, please enclose postage stamp. July lUlB7o—tf - A. W. BENTZ A CO J! E. BEI/rZIIOOVJUR, 'ATTORNMY'AiyjjAW OARDISDE. Pa. AcfOfflco ou South Hanover opposite Don Ik’s dry goods store, Due. 1.1865. • ' ' • A B. SHARPE. ATronjs’JSY ASP COUNSELLOR AT i/.UK • Oarlislß, Pa. OFFICE renlo7?d;to, No,' 18 West Hlghstrcet next door to Horn’s drug store." Feb. U 1872—3m.* ■. . . , r rXIMIUCH * PARKER' ■' 1-■ ■■:. I.'M/.O Jtcsal prices: ■ ..I, » ■mm ■ i. ,1. n i. | JW .TV* 1 ■ “ t> EGXBTEU’8 1 NOT. reE—N-otico is rt hereby glvonto alt porsi injClnterestcd. that tho following'aooohntJl.'ililVfSi qeeu filed in this office by the Accountants therein named for ex amination and confirmation, and will bo pre sented to Ibo Oipbpns’, Court of Cumberland County, for confirmation • and allowance, on T “ C Tto y administra tor of Robert Clark, into of Carlisle, deceased. 2.-First and final aocqvmtof W, amfS. Woods, administrators of Wr Woods, into of Frankford Aoooant°«f^ Hesii, giawiyi ot fannt, accoaut ; of 11. O.yDnrc. ml ratnlstralor of estate of Lpvl Line, latp of. East peunsboroagh township. a«c’d.' t 1 • 5 ,Ttio first account of Joseph CJbvcr and Con rad Clever, exponents of- tho estate ot Henry d' 11 nnl nccontlt bf'Zac'hnriuS Smith, administrator of SarAU Hpfforty, latq Of.- t Upper Alien township, deceased. 7, Fl’rstahd final.account* of Josopll .fbung, administrator of James Harris, lute..of tho borough of Now Cumberland, deceased. •• • . 8. Tup account ol John Donor, adinlnlslrator of Samuel Fisher, Into df Penn tbwtishlp, dcc’d. • 0. Administration account of tieorga Walters, administrator of Hasan Clover„’lato of Bouth- AmbtOD township, dedeased; * • « ' ■ * Id Account ol Jacob and H. B. Rcbuck.oxecu tors ol ChrlsUan Beltz. dcceased, laic Of Bouth ;nmpton township. 'w\ . a, , 11. Samuel Fought, deceased. First and final account of Dr. Uewgo Fdlmer, executor of said decedent. ~ . , , 12. The first and final administration account of Daulbl Rife, executor of the last .will oud tes tament of Jacob Rife, late of EoatPbnnsbdrough township; dcooasod. ' . i • J.' ' 13. First and final account of John' Pmnk, ex eoator of' IsabdUa* Lhcas, late of Monroe town - ship, deceased,' , ' ~ 11. The'first and final account of Henry Aim ■uerman and Isaao fllmmormon, executors o Christian Zimmerman, of Lower Allen town ship, deceased.- '' ■ ■* : J 5, The account pf John Qreldor. Hr, admlnls . trntor tie Wnis nor»‘ol Frederick Zelgler. taio of West Pennsborough township, deceased. : 10 Thb accouht of jumoA Dunlap, exocnlor of Nancy; Dufllap, Into ,of West Pennsborough township, deceased. , 17. Account of Hester !Al Fleming and Josoph A. Stuart, executors of tho last will and testa ment of WUsAo Fleming, deceased. ‘ 18. Theaccount of Alirod Rhlnohart, admluls ' trator of Joseph Ilhlnbhart, late of South Mld dletontownship, deceased. <• 19. First and final account of Sam’l A. M’Cuno, oxeontor of Janies MoCune/ late of Nowton township, deceased. . . , ‘ 20. The account of James T. MoElhlntay and Robert H. MoElhiuny, executors Of James Me-. Elhmuy, of the borough of Nowburg, deC’d. 21. The account of Moses 1 Conner, administra tor of tho estate of Joseph CPuuor. late of Frank fort! township; deceased; ' 22. The account of Qoprge.W. Livingston, now deceased, one of tho administrators of Janies Livingston, late of Monroo township, deceased, 'assettled by Beniamin. Nlesloy,administrator of tho said George W. Livingston, deceased. 2J. First and final account of Sam'l- Mamma, administrator of .Frederick Mumma, laic ot Hampden township,deceased. ■» • Zi. The account ot BouJ. Glvlor, executor of Benjamin Glvler, Sr„ lute of Mohroo township, •deceased.«•- 1 ; i 'u..' 25. Tho account of Jacob Mumma,guardian 01, Sam’l F. Hauoh, minor son of Adam Hauch, de ceased.. . ■ » , t . , > , 20. Tho fltfct abd final account of John Jacobs, administrator of o( Mlfilln township, deceased. . .. . _ „ 27. The first and final account- of O. Pv-Hum rich, administrator of- tho estate of Mrs, Eliza beth Egolfi, late of tho borough of Caillslo, de ceased. • , ■ . • . ,: •- . , •. 28. Account of Joseph‘Leas, Esq., executor of Mrs. Elizabeth Benaetti deceased, lato of tho borough of Mechanlcsburga " , 29. Tho account of James XC. McCorralcfc^exoc utor of Isabella Hefilefiugor, late of.phippeua burg, deceased. ,y 30 Tho first and final account of Henry Sny der; executor of Jacob Bioslllne. deceased. 31. Tho account of Abraham Rosier, adminis trator’tfebontonoa wm testamento am»«ro of Nathan •Woods, late of .WcstPonujiboro’ township, de ceased, ‘ ‘ 1 ' . • 4 - :&5, Tho account of James administrator dc bonis non com (cstamcnto anncro of James Dun lap, lalobitJiotownshlp of West/ Penrisboro’ deceased. . U3.' Tho account J of .Tamos 1). ’liollj'fadmlnlfitra tor do bonis non of. John ji>imlftp,laUs of Lho town- Bhlp'o'r^VeBtPenn^bo^o , deceased. • ;ai. TUo account of Joseph’ Erjj. and Benjamin Erb. executors of the lasi will and testament of Benjamin, Erb, UAe of jßanipdmii township,-de ceased* . ■ ■Bs.'First arid final account of Edwin James, ad ministrator of thorost-ato of -Sarah M. Swoycr, deceased' laid of tho borough'of JSew .vllle. • *f i 30. i'lrst and,HnjU account of John D, Shonftcr, adm 39.. First and, final account, of \V. W, Wan haugh, administrator of'Marla Glvori, late of dilver, Spring township, deceased*, - » JOSKPH NEELY. '■‘.i. I Beglster, ?Qh 22 lS72—lt .TJKOTH ,OT ABV’B ,N OT fOE.—No- J/ ttco lB hereby given; thAt the following trust, accounts have'been filed Ip my oUlce.and wilt he presented lo the'Court of Common Pleas of Cpinborland ooanty for confirmation, op;Wed nesday ..thq HJth day of April, 1K72, via: •1. First-and partial account of John Bobb and p,*H; assignees.©! John W. Hershnjan. 2, The account ofK.‘Wllsbn, assignee of L. W. Abrams* .<.r • ; •, • - ■ - . 3. First and final account of S. N. Etnlnger, hssignoeof Danlol BcllzoL. ,1 'i ■. -1. Xho account .of James D.,Bea, committee of Richard C. Woods/ 6. Tho a< copntof Thos. C. Scouller,committee >f Btimnol W. UmtCaa. ’ > 0. The account ol : Jacob Momma, committee of Jacob Gross, a lunatic. ■ 7. First and partial account 1 .of W, H. Miller ami W. F. Sadler, assignees of Wm, Clark. ‘ ■W. V. CAVANAUGH. .’ , Prothonolary. ‘ Carlisle. March 0. 1872—it*. • 1 A* NOTIOE.-No J\, tied Is hereby given that lottora of admin-' lhirut|on on tho estate,of James, W. Corn man, late of ffrw "Kingston, deceased, Have been granted’. to : the undersigned administrators, residing In Silver Spring.. All petsons know* log thomsalvbs indebtod'to said estate are re* quested to make settlement immediately* and those having fclalma to present them, for mottle* xuont. , JAMES D. BELL. WM/SENSGMaN, . AdminUtrotorg. Mnvch 7, lb72—(it. A JJMINIriTKATOK’S NOTICE.-No tlce Is hereby 1 that !6tt©rs:of admin istration on the c-tatoof George Trimble, dec’d. laio of Hampden township, have been granted to the' undersigned*! ad in imstrator, residing in Silver Spring township. All persons knowing thdraselves* indebted losaldestato are, requested to make settlement immediately, and those 'iftvfng claims toprosont'tbem' for settlement THOMAS. TRIMBLE, Administrator. Fob Vi 1872—01* INSUBrANCIiJ I/ , . CHARTER OAK Life Insurance ; Go.. OF HARTFORD, CONN, IST OF BAIiBS. liJcotessadnai cram. J. H. Graham; ■ )’!.- ”J.',H,raiuuiA2c, Jr, J. if. GMAIIAM & SON c Attorneys Counsellors at law AN 0 \VM. B . BUTIiBB, CacllblOf, Pa.