jUaiytam falimtm.
JLofal Items.
NfiXT Sunday la Easter.
fr HE naked trees will soon dress them-
selves,
Easier falls on the last daiy of this
nionjh.
We are enjoying Spring weather at
Ibis writing.
Murmuring March, winds are very
foul upon fait complexions.
Advances maidens are gratified at
the prospect of cheaper tea.
This month has five Sundays, five
Fridays, and five Saturdays.
The country roads are pronounced to
be “awful muddy.”
A. mad dog was killed in the lower
end of onr county recently.
To make business brisk, pay your
debts, to get nil the money Into circula
tion.
Do not handle money on April Ist.
Deposit It in bank, to save trouble and
mistakes.
Democrats, circulate your papers now
for the coming campaign. Eat no oppor
tunity be lost.
The Valley Sentinel, published at Ship
pensburg, by B. J. Coffey, will be sold
by the Sheriff to-day.
Bio congregations will be the order of
(bines in churches soon—it Is moat time
for spring goods to be Id the market.
Wild pigeons are flying.. Wild geese
are moving. The blue birds have .com
menced their song. Spring is coming.
, The Winter, now about to give way to
the approaching Spring, will ' long ho
remembered as one in which there were
but few consecutive days of sleighing.
Personal.—CadetSamnel-L. Graham,
of the navy, having been, granted a short
leave of absence, Ison a visit to bis parents
in this place. Be is looking well, and
is well pleased with naval life.
Bnow to the depth of two inches feel
here on Monday night, By noon, on
Tuesday moat of it had disappeared.
These spring snows are said to ba favora
ble.to the wheat and rye crops.
Spring will bring its pains as' well us
Its pleasures—its. folly and fun will be
mingled with fretfuiness and fevers—its
fay breezes be interwoven with financial
flustors.-
The Court of . Cheater county requires
all parties remonstrating against a license
to sell liquor, to appear In person and
testify under oath, to facts.
Gael Accepted.—Rev. Charles 8. Al
bert, assistant pastor of Trinity Lutheran
Cburoh of Lancaster, has received sod
accepted a call to take charge of the
Lutheran Church ip Carlisle,
We are requested to state that the next
monthly meeting of the Board of School
Directors of this borough will be held on
Tuesday, the 2nd day of April, at 8
o'clock.
The lily of the valley is now the fash
ionable flower among both fancielb and
florists; and J ustly, for we read that Sol
omon In all bis glory, was not arrayed
like one of these.
It Is said to be a curious fact that peo
ple who deal In imported goods are usu
ally free traders, whilst dealers in domes
tic goods generally are protectionists.
It Is averred tbat human hair is third
on (be list, of goods imported into this
country. There has always been pn im
pression that it was at the bead.
Jupiter is getting in a bad way; an
astronomer notices the rosy protuberance
now visible on his face. Evidently Ju
piter has been out too much o'oigbta.
State Librarian.—Wo notice that
Wien Forney, Jisq. has been removed by
Gov. Geary from the office of State Li
brarian, a position be has held for many
years. A Rev. O. H. Miller tabes the
place of Mr. Forney.'
BAd to be Born.—According to an
dent superstition, March is the most nm
lucky month in the year* The man or
■ woman born in this month will be poor
and unfaithful and condemned to woe
and sorrow. Persons contemplating be
ing bom will please take notios and
govern themselves accordingly.
Sinking Slowly.—Geologists affirm
tbat the eastern shore of tbs United
States is sinking into the ocean at the
rate of about one-sixth of an inoh per
annum, or sixteen inches every hundred
years. The island of New York goes
under at the rate of seventeen inches per
century, -
Thbusubl moving of housekeepers hat
already commenced, and wagons loaded
with furniture are now a common thing
on our streets. This la the usual premo
nitory symptoms bf the approach of the
first of April.
Reports from various sbotlons of our.
State concur in the statement that wheat
looks badly owing totho ravages of the
fly last fall, and the scarcity of snow
during the winter. '
Damaged by Fire.—We learn tbat oh
Sunday night of last week, about half
past nine o’clock, the Church of Qod, in
Sblppeaeburg, came near being destroy
ed by fire. The fire originated in the gas
house, from a stove, and thence to the
church, edifice, which was badly dam
aged in the roof and back portion. The.
loss is estimated at $l2OO,
The ladies are highly elated over tba
near approach of hnuee-oleaning time,
while unfortunate Benedicts, who bay*
passed through the trying ordeal on pre
vious occasions, are becoming correspon
dingly dejected. During this milienium
of .housekeepers, the mistress of the es
tablishment feels that
" Sh 6 1b lord of all she surveys,
Her rJgljt tbere 1b dodo to dlsputt,”
and carries but this idea in all her opera
tions.
The Income Tax,—The assessors are
distributing their bl antes for the income
returns. The tax is assessed'under the
aot of July 14; 18T0, which mattes it the
duty.of every person of lawful age, the
gross amount of whose Income, gains and
profits during the year ending December
31,1871, exbeeded $2,000, to make a re
turn of said gross amount to the assistant
assessor of the district in which he re
sides. - i
“ A Keek Retort.—A citizen of a coun
try town was reproached by an editor,
who indulges in a “ patent outside,” for
patronizing a city paper, and not encour
aging home industry. ••Why," replied
the citizshi "the only difference between
you and I in that respect la, that I get a
whole paper printed in the city while
yon only get a half one.”
The rumor in regard to a murder hav
ing been committed In the vicinity of
Nowvillo, la altogether without founda
tion ; no such event having occurred In
that vicinity.
Almost a Fire, —Early on Tuesday
morning last, smoke was discovered is
suing out of the frame shop on East Pom
fret street, in this borough, occupied by
Charles Taylor, oabluet-maker. The fire’
originated from the stovb, and the fiames
were extinguished before any damage
was done. ,
Attempted Bobbery.— On Saturday
night last, the residence of John Lyne,
on Pom fret street, In this place, was en
tered by burglars, Mrs. Lyne on hearing
the noise, immediately gave the alarm,
and the burglars decamped without car
rying off any booty.
Malicious • Mischief —On Sunday
night some evil-disposed persons amused
themselves by throwing the benches at
the market house into the alley. Pity
some of our police officers did not detect
them in their mischief and band them
over to Sheriff Foreman's-keeping for a
few days.
i- New Organ.—We learn that Messrs,
John Q, Orr, J. H. Hosier and J. H.
Graham, Jr., committee appointed by
the Organ Fund Association of the Sec
ond Presbyterian Church, have contrac
ted with Messrs. E.-& G. Hook & Hast
ings, of Boston, for .the building of an
organ for the oburob, to bs completed at
an early day.
, Lecture.—Miss Anna E, Dickinson,
the -most eloquent female orator in the
country, will deliver the closing lecture
of the course, on Tuesday evening, April
9, at 8 o’clock. This will be during the
first week of our April Court, and will
giye many of out friends from the coun
try an opportunity to bear her.
Ministers Unwell.—Owing to the
continued illness of Bev. Mr. Leveratt-
ofSt. John’s Episcopal church,.and Bev.
Mr. Noroross, of the Second Presbyterian
church, no regular religious services have
been held la these churches Tor some
weeks past. Both the Bev. gentlemen
have for some time past been confined to
their beds by severe Indisposition.
M. E. Conference.—The East Ponn
syivania.Conference of the M. E. Church
was in session at Lock Haven last week.
Bev. J. D. Brown and Rev. W. M. Fry
singer—the clergymen of that denomina
tion lately stationed in Carlisle—are both
in attendance. We shall probably be en
abled next week to announce the appoint
ments for this district.
Personal.—We are pleased .to learn
that our esteemed Democratic friend,
William B. Butler, Esq., was sleeted a
Justice of the Peace for South Middleton
township at the recent election. The
people of that township have done them
selves credit in electing to that office a
man eo pre-emlriateiy qualified to dis
charge its duties as is Mr. B. As a mag
istrate be will be honest, impartial and
inflexible. ■
Justice op the Peace.—Persona who
were elected to the office of Justice of the
Peace, at the recent spring election, are
required by law to give written notice to
the.Prothouotary, within thirty days, of
their acceptance of said office. In this
written notice it would be well for them
to state whether or not they ' have been
elected to fill a vacancy; and if so, how
that vacancy occurred—as this Informa
tion is Important in order to enable the
J uetices to secure their commisaiona.
The base ball season la at.band and the
various clubs throughout the country are
reorganizing and adding strength to
their nines dally. Why cannot Carlisle
have a ■ flret-olase nine 7 Wo know that;
the material is .here if it is only taken
advantage of. Let ue have the champi
on club of the Valley. Preeminence in
base bail playing is on evidence at least
ofjthe vitality of the town, besides which
it is a manly and invigorating pastime.—
Young men who engage in this innocent
recreation are generally noted for their
morality and good conduct.
Change op Position.—On Monday
next, the Ist proximo, Mr. John Hail',
now Of the Pennsylvania Hotel, will
take possession of the American House,
now occupied by Mr. W. E. Kama, Mr.
Hall la known as a clever, obliging and
efficient landlord, and we do not doubt
tbat under his management the old
“ American” will continue to prosper.—
Mr. David H, Gill will succeed Mr, Hall
In the proprietorship of the Pennsylva
nia Hotel. The latter gentleman Is fa
vorably known to this community as a
publican, he having formerly acted in
tbat capacity for a number of years,
when he “won golden opinions from ail
sorts of men."
Resigned.—Wo are sorry to learn that
Rev. Dr. Dasbiell, President of Dickin
son College, has resigned the 'presidency
of that institution, to take effect In June
next, to enable him to take charge of the
Presiding Eldership of the Jersey
District. The true friends of the College
will regret this resignation, as the rever
end gentleman has done much to pro
mote the interests of the College. During
hie residence here, Dr. D., by his courte
ous manners, and Christian atMbility,
has gained for himself many warm
friends, wbo'will part with him with re
gret.
Count? Superintendent.— We see
by an advertisement of the present Su
perintendent, that the Triennial Conven-
tion for the election of the Superinten
dent of Common Schools will assemble,
at the Court House, in Carlisle, on Tues
day, the 7th day of May next, at 1 o’-
clock, P. M. The members of our sever
al school boards throughout the county
should bear in mind that it is tht pres
ent directors, and not the ones obostn at
the recent eleotlou, who are to vote for
the County Superintendent at the Con
vention la may next. Aa the new
boards do not organize until June, of
course they have nothing to do with the
settlement of this question.
Good Friday.— To-morrow will be
Good Friday, and will be observed with
peculiar solemnity by the great body of
the Reman Catholics, Episcopalians, and
perhaps some other denominations of
Christians. The Friday before Easter,
held saorod as the commemoration of the
oruolflxlon of our Lord, was kept as a
day of mourning and special prayer from
a very early period. It was one of the
paschal days celebrated by the early
Christian church, and In memory of the
crucifixion was called by the Greeks the
“Pasoh of the Cross.” In the Roman
Catholic church the services of the day
are very peculiar, and in the Episcopal
church Good Frlday la’ also celebrated
with special solemnity.
Be-union op Company a., 180th
Bechm't. Pennsylvania Volunteers.
—The members of this Company met at
Karns’ Hotel, in this borough', on Fri
day evening last, for the purpose of farm
ing a permanent organization. Aft*r
comparing opinions, the organization was
completed as fallows:
President—Capt, William M. Potter,
Secretary—Charles A. Smith.
Treasurer—William Vance.
Chaplain—Kev. Mr. Common
The President, Secretary, and Trea
surer, together with George Thayer and
Blake Blsaol, to constitute on Executive
Committee,
The Company then proceeded to the
dining-room to partake of the bountiful
repast prepared for the occasion. Capt.
Porter occupied the head of the table,
with J. B. Bratton of the Volunteer on
his right, and J. M. Wallace of the Ber-.
aid, (Invited guests,) on hie left. After
doing ample justice to the most excellent
supper, the Company again assembled
in the gentlemen’s parlor, where senti-
ments were offered and the battles of the
Company fougbtoveragaln. In response
to a complimentary toast, Capt. Porter—
who bad command of the Company dur
ing its whole time of service—delivered
a well-timed and very interesting address,
to the great edification of all present.-?-
Speeches were also made by John Hays,
John B. Bratton and John M. Wallace,
and toasts drank by the entire company
to Patrick Madden, who distinguished
himself as flag-heater of the Company,
and .Orderly-Sergeant Thaye'r, for his ef.
Orient services os an .officer. It was a
moat interesting meeting, and will long
be remembered by all who were preterit.
A meeting of the Company will be held
on the nth of Augus^annually.
Town Council.—The now Town
Council for this borough met in the
Council Chamber on the evening of tbo
21st inat., and organized for the ensuing
year by electing George Sheaffer Presi
dent and Andrew Wetzel Secretary—
The following appointments were then
made :
High OanetaSle—Jesse Burner.
lax Collector—3. Fletcher Yengst.
Clerk of Markete— James Basket.
Ireasurer— Joseph. W. Ogilby.
Street Commissioner— James Black.
Street Regulators— John Plank, Sam'l
Wetzel, Jr., Henry Myers.
Lamp-. lAghtere— George Myers (W.
Ward;) Samuel Brown (B. Ward.)
George Taylor was continued as Jani
tor. .
Now that the appointments are made
and everything in working order, we do
hope that the new Borough Fathers will
see to it that the streets and alleys be
speedily cleaned and kept clean, No man
should be permitted-to keep lumber or
other obstructions upon the sidewalks to
the annoysnee of the neighborhood and
danger of pedestrians.
Another Fire—Afore Incendiarism.
On Wednesday night, the 20th Inst.,
between the hours of nine l and ten
o’clock, we were again startled by the
dry of Are, On proceeding to the spot,
We found the flames issuing from the
frame stable situate on an alley in the
tear of. South Hanover street, and in the
immediate'vicinity of the public grave
yard. The building was soon consumed,
but by the uniting exertions of our no
ble firemen the surrounding stables were
saved. As th? wind was very high, it
was feared that the flames or sparks
from the burning building would have
endangered more valuable property.—
The lot on which the stable' was situated
belongs to Mia. Washmood, and the house
fronting on the street bad recently been
vacated by Mr. Parker Moore. ,
This Are was undoubtedly the work of
an Incendiary, os every indication war
rants the conclusion.
One of the finest entertainments of the
season was the supper given on Thurs
day evening of last week, in Rbeem’a
Hall, for the benefit of the Y. M. C, A.—
Arrangements complete in eqery partic
ular, tables covered with an abundance
of everything necessary to justify the
name of a grand supper, it was not a dif
ficult matter for all who partook to eat,
drink and be satisfied. We are sorry tbat
tho stormy weather prevented many
from enjoying the entertainment and
tbat the receipts were thus lessened
causing the result, in a pecuniary way, to
fall below the expectations indulged.—
The net proceeds amounted to $260.
We have received the following bard
from the Association, which we here in
sert:
The Young Men’ a Christian Associa
tion of Carlisle would return tbeii heart
iest thanks to the kind friends in town
and country who contributed so abund
antly to their latb supper, and to the laj
dies of the Committee of Arrangements,
whose untiring efforts and exertions
oali forth the warmest feelings of grati
tude from the Association, who. trust
tbat the encouragement thus given to
the cause, and the pecuniary assistance
received, will enable them to enlarge and
increase their field of usefulness and con
tinue their work of good.
Dr. Swartz on Divobcb.—our former
townsman, the Rev. Joel Swartz, has re
cently delivered an eloquent lecture on
marriage and divorce at Williamsport,
Pa., which Is highly spoken of by the
papers of that city. The Standard says:
On Sunday evening Rev. Dr. Swartz,
at the Academy of Music, delivend a fine
discourse on marriage and divorce, the
speaker taking strong grounds for the
evangelical doctrine of the sanctity of
marriage and the turpitude of the mod
ern laxity la the matter of divorce. - The
recent movements in Eastern circles
against the snored laws of marriage call
for earnest denunciation, and it is a grat
ifying fact when ministers of the ability
of Dr, Swartz plant themselves square
against the advancing evil and combat it
with all their might.
Very Peculiar Weather.— We had
all sorts'of weather on Saturday—snow
storms and sunshine alternately, a
friend informs us that Satiiarday brought
us the nineteenth snow storm of the sea
son- This ia'probably the fact; but their
uaited amount of the fleecy element did
not furnish material enough for an old
fashioned sleigh ride. But “we are tired
waiting—waiting for the Spring.”
Specie.— We were gratmeo as well as
surprised when, a few days since, we
presented a check at the counter of the
Carlisle Bank for five dollars, to have it
cashed In specie—tea sliver half-dollars.
If all-the banks oouldj be Induced to be
thus liberal, and pay out silver la small
quantities, we would soon have specie
payments without any action of Con
gress.
Local Advertising.—A desirable ar-
ticle may bring a bidder for miles, and
an extra bidder may make a difference of
many dollars In receipts. This Is where
the profits from advertising come In, and
those who do not take the advantage of
this, are likely to be fearful losers. When
you make public sales you must adver
tise so tbat the entire community will
see and became interested la everything
you offer for sale. This 1s the way to be
successful and get good, profitable bid
ders,
Tub Hcuceppe Case.— The following
brief article, from the Lancaster Intelli
gencer, is to the point, and will meet the
approbation of every Imprejudloed man
in this community:
A bill granting Paul Bohmppe a near
trial has passed tbs. Senate, and been fa
vorably reported from the House com
mittee, while there Is an abiding ,odn
vlotlon of the guilt of Bobcappe In the
community where he was tried, there
seems to be a belief exlstlogtn the minds
of many people throughout the State that
the tacts elicited In the trial did not war
rant a conviction. If the prisoner Is
tried again, and again convicted, there
will be -an universal assent to the ver
dict. Wo did not believe In th» propri
ety of legislative interference In such
cases, however, and grave doubts about
the propriety of passing such an act
might present themselves to any intelli
gent legislator. ’
A Late Spring.—As a general thing
farmers have heretofore been able to have
much of their Spring work done before
the middle of March ; but this year the
weather has been so cold and the ground
frozen so bard, that not an acre of It In
this county has yet been plowed. It can.
not now be expected that much out-door
work will be done before the first of
April, and no oats will be “sown before
that date.
To secure insertion In this paper, all
communications must be accompanied
by the real name of the writer, lor pri
vate information of the editor.
The, Harrisburg Journal says many of
the fat cattle slaughtered by the butchers.
of that city are. purchased from the far
mers of this county.
Eyesight Restored by Accident.
—The Harrisburg Patriot of Tuesday
last, says: Several years ago a colored
woman of this city was deprived of the
use of one of her eyes. She could not
distinguish any object with the impaired
optic until a few days ago, when she
became annoyed at an excresence that
had protruded from the eyelid, and
pulling at it a film was drawn from the
surface of the member full of small
roots, after which she saw as well as
ever.
- The Legislature has passed an act ex
tending the provisions of on act entitled
“an sot reiatlng to committing magls
strates of Lebanon, Dauphin, Adams and
Franklin Counties," approved March 26,
1869, to the counties of York, Cumber*
land, Perry and Columbia,
This law provides “that is shall be the
duty of ail committing magistrates In the
above named counties, upon complaint
being made on oath or affirmation of any
person 'or persons, to enter such com*
plaint upon their criminal dockets, with
the name, residence and occupation,
if any, of ail defendants, ball aud witnes
ses in every criminal case, and to return
to the District Attorney of said counties
a true transcript from said docket, with
in five days after the binding over or
committal of any defendant or defen-
I dants charged with felony, or any other
I criminal offence; and any wilful violation
lof the requirements of this section is
hereby declared a misdemeanor in office,
and on conviction thereof, the party so
offending shall be fined in a sum not ex
ceeding five hundred dollars,’’
This law does not interfere with the
power of Justices in the settlement of
cases of misdemeanor, but only requires
them to make their returns by letter or
otherwise to the District Attorney In or
der that be may be enabled to prepare
the indictments and have them ail ready
on the first day of Court, to lay before
the Qrand Jury, and thus facilitate the
business, and save costs for the county
and parties.
Burglary.—M. M. Angel’s grocery
store, on Main street, on Wednesday
nlgbt, or at any early hour the follow
ing morning, was entered in a burgla
rious manner, and therefrom taken three
sacks of flour, two boxes of segars, a
shoulder ’ of meat', coffee, sugar, &0., to
the value of $2O. The cash drawer was
also broken open, and ,pilfered of about
$6 in silver. The marauders opened the
front door with a key, and after satisfy
ing their thievish desires, departed,
leaving the. door unlocked. The parties
concerned in the theft had better not be
too free with their stolen, silver.—Ship
pemburg Nevis.
Life Without ■ Labor.—We have
many trampera roaming through our
county of whom we doubt hot could be
told the same story as that of one of the
gang, who, on being arrested recently,,
candidly acknowledged that be had nev
er done a day's work In his life, although
he was 41 years of age. After traveling
through the greater portion of Europe as
a professional beggar, he came to Amer
ica several years ago, where he has since
pursued his vocation with varying suc
cess. He boasts of having obtained much
valuable information regarding.the sea-,
tion bouses and jails of every bounty be
has visited.
Going for the Grecian,—We dare
not say it, but a friend does, that the
Grecian Bend, which is the proper des
ignation for the uncouth appearance of
so mahy ladies now-a-days—has become
intensely popularwith nearly ail classes
of feminines. It is ugly enough to at
tract the attention of the passer-by—an
object evidently, aimed at by the wearer
Until reoently-we have been led to sup
pose that; thik gross.' djsfigurement of
pretty either been totally
abandoned, of would be indulged In by a
few ofltbeextremlß(s,oply, but it appears
that we were fafstaken, TashlosThas
waved her potent sceptre, and .her dovo-.
tees bend in humble acquiesenoe to iler
mandates.
Fire.—The dwelling bouse and out
buildings of Joslab Espy, in Madison
township. Ibis county, were destroyed by
firs on lost Friday morning. Mr. J.
Comp, occupied the promises and lost all
bla farming Implements, furniture and
some grain and bay, and also about $2OO
in money. Mr. Jacob Bench, who in
tended moving in on the" Ist of next
month, also lost some farming imple
ments be had already placed upon the
premises. Do not know the origin of
the fire or whether the property was In
sured.—Firry Democrat.
Pasting Legal Tenders.—The Uni
ted States Treasurer states that, as frauds
might be committed by pasting together,
lu the semblance of a note, fragments of
dlflerent notes, the remaining portions
of which might be redeemable in full un
der the rules, It was thought beet, for the
protection of the Assistant Treasurers
and depositaries, that all- notes, consist
ing of pieces, each less than three fifths
of the original proportions of a note,
should be redeemed only at Washington,
after examination by the experts of the
Treasurer's office. If any fragment of a
torn note .equals or exceeds three fifths
of the original proportions of the note,
United States depositaries are, under the
rules, authorized to redeem them.
Robbery at Loysvible.— On Wed
nesday night last, the post office at Loys
vlllo was entered by some persons and
$4O worth of stamps and a package of
money and a check, In nil amounting to
two hundred and five dollars weraatolen.
The money 'and check was not post of
fice matter,but bad been left with Mr.Mll
ler, the post master, to band to the stage
driver. Mr. Miller dues not know In
what manner the entrance was effected,,
but supposed the office door was opened
with a false key, after which the look on
the place where the money was kept was
broken off. We trust the matter will, be
thoroughly Investigated and the guilty
parlies arrested and, punished.
The loss of the postage stamps will of
course fall on the post master, but the
balance of the loss will rest on the par
ties leaving the money, unless they can
show gross' negligence on the part of the
person In whose charge the money was
left, which Is not probable.— Bloomfield \
Times.' *
Good News fob Add.— Mr. John
Miller, senior partner of the firm of
Miller & Buttorff, is now in the eastern
markets buying new goods for the
Spring trade. This new firm is deter
mined to be fully up to the times, and
will always be able to supply their ous
tomers with oil the new and desirable
goods of the season. Favor them with
a call, and you will find them able to
show you new goods at the lowest
market prices. Mh2B-tf.
: The Local Papke.—a. local news
paper is a traveling agent, taking its
weekly rounds to the families of. all its
customers* No matter whether trade is
brisk 6r otherwise, no business man
can afford to take down his sign, nor
withdraw. the pleasing influence of a
weekly chat with bis customers thro’
the newspapers.- For a business man to
stop advertising would be equivalent to
saying, “1 have stopped business, and
ask no favors of the people.”
Tea and Coffee.—lt is easy demon
strable that the taxes ought to be first
lightened upon tbe necessaries of life.—
Tea and coffee, once classed at luxuries,
have by a better appreciation of their
virtues, been placed amohg the most nec
essary and salutary articles that are con
sumed by man. They sustain and in
vigorate, and they cheer but not tnebri.
ate. In.every aspect, physical and mor
al, their use is beneficial. They are not
produced in this country; the protection
sts need not, therefore, want to exclude
or limit their use; while the neoessry
revenue from Imports for the payment ol
the public debt, may be adjusted so as to
yield Incidental protection to the prod- J
ucts of our country.— Exchange.
Some time since we seen it auuounpeed
that Congress had taken off the duty up
on tea and coffee; but we are led to
doubt the truth of this statement from
tbe fact that there has been a elight rise
in the price of tbe latter article in our
borough. Can any of our enterprising
grocers give us satisfactory information
on the sdbjeot ?
Supposed Death by Poisoning.- Mr.
.Daniel Wontllng, of. St. Thomas town
ship, met a sadden death on last week,
supposed by tbe physician to have been
occasioned by polßoniug himself, though
not intentionally. Mr. Wontllng having
a bad cold, went to tbe mountain In
search of mountain tea, and having se
cured what he thought to be such re
lumed and made a tea, thinking to cheek
his cold ; instead of getting the desired
article, he got laurel, and after having
drank ot it, suddenly became unwell,
and shortly expired.—FaMey Spirit.
Dropped Dead.—On Friday morn
ing last, Mr. John W right, of Green
wood township, dropped dead while In
Millerstown. He had eaten his,break
fast apparently well as usual, and had
gone to Millerstown to the election. On
his arrival in town he entered the store
of Robert Cathcart, and had been there
but a few minutes ■ when. he- suddenly
expired. Mr. Wright was an old and
highly respected citizen and three years
since ended a term as commissioner of
the county'.— Bloomfield ligies.
. Where Shard I Insure 7—lnsure
with the Home Insurance Company, of
,N«w York, represented by our fellow
townsman, C. H. Hepburn, Esq., which
has for twenty years- battled the fiery
elements, meeting successfully every
great historic disaster, including the
‘World's great fire at Chicago,’ and to
day stauds preeminent as the leading
Fire Inauianoe Company in the United
States. mh 2i-tf.
■ O. H. Hepburn, Esq.—Tbls gentle
man has been appointed agent of the
Home Fire Insurance Company of New
York, This company ie one of the
soundest, safest, most reliable and best
managed companies in America. We
congratulated T. Kirk White, Esq., spe
cial agent of tbe Home, in securing Mr.
H. as agent, as be will do Justice to tbe
company and to the many friends and
patrons of the Home here. mh 21 -tf
Beneficial Bill —Put it Through I
—Every one In our community who has
been swindled by sharpers dealing in
patent rights, will be glad to know that
a bill Is before the Lcgistatnre, and baa
already passed tbe Bouse, designed
in part to protect those who are not too
gullible. The bill provides that when
ever any promissory note or other nego
tiable instrument shall be given, the
consideration for wbloh shall consist, in
whole or in part, of the right to make,
use or vend any invention claimed to be
patented, the words "given for a patent
right," shall be prominently and legl-'
bly written or printed on the fsooof such
note or instrument oullh tbehands of any
thereto, and such note or instrument in
the bauds of any purchaser or holder,shall
be subject to tbe same defense as in the
bands of the original owner or bolder,and
any person who shall purchase,or become
the bolder of any promissory note,or other
negotiable instrument, knowing tbe same
to bsgiveo for tbs consideration aforesaid
shall bold such note or instrument sub
ject to tbe same defenses ss in the hands
of the original owner or balder. A vio
lation of tbe sot in not writing tbe words
•‘given for a patent right” across the face
ot such paper Is made a misdemeanor,
and is punishable by a fine not exceeding
$6OO, or imprisonment not exceeding
sixty days, or both, at tbe discretion of
.the court.
Local Option.—All those lb 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 bis entire stock of brandies,
wines, gins, whiskeys, bitters, Ac., at
and below coat. The stock must bo
closed out within thirty days, so 1 need
not take out license at April term of
Court.
Notice I—The wholesale and retail
tobacco and segar business will be con
tinued on a larger settle than hereto
fore, and your patronage is respectfully
solicited, Mar.l4—4t.
.SCJIOOL EXAUINAIION.
To tea Mildr of Oa VblarUsm
Having attended the examination of
Ur. add Mrs. Zeamer, at “ The Oaks’’
school, and being highly gratified with
Its results, I deem It highly desirable
that. a summary of Its proceedings Ije
ln your paper) at showing tbe
enthusiastic feeling of directors and pa
(lrons in that district, and tbe' superior
I skill and advantages of Normal Institu
tions. Both of these teachers ore gradu
ates of the Millersville State Normal
school, and stand in the foremost rank
of the teachers in Cumberland county.
“ The Oaks” is the namt?given to one
of the schools In 'South Middleton town
ship, situated about 8 miles south-west
of Carlisle, commonly known as "Stuart’s
School.’' During the last-summer the
directors oft his township erected a mag
nificent school building In connection
with the old building, and it is now be
lieved, to be the finest school building In
tbe rural districts of tbe county. The
high school is taught in this building by
Prof. J. Zeamer, and the primary school
la taught in the other building by Mrs.
Zeamer.
Tbe examination of both schools was
held in tbe high school building. 1 was
not present on the 7tb, bat judging from
what I saw on the following day, I am
safe In saying it was highly satisfactory,
A peculiarity about the examination was
the entire absence of anything line pre- 1
vlous preparation, which is oertaiufy a -
very commendable feature. I have not
time to go into details, and give a par
ticular record of each class as it was ex
hibited before the large concourse of
teachers, ,directors, patrons and citl
.zens in attendance, suffice it to say
that each class, as called upon to recite,
exhibited by their promptness and ad
curacy well conceived and matured plans
of instruction. I cannot refrain from no
ticing tbe marked proficiency of Mrs.
Zeamer In the teaching of drawing, which
was plainly shown by the beautiful and
correct examples which decorated tbe
walls of tbe high school building.
Also, to Prof Zeamer’s great success In
teaching by the "Topical Method,"
which is now acknowledged by tbe best
educators of tbe country to be the best
method known, giving tbe pupil greater
reliance upon himself , aud culture in tbe
forms of expression which can be se
cured in no other way. I Invite all in
tcrested In education to call at ‘‘The Oaks”
and see if I have not told you tbe truth.
In the evening we wore entertained by
tbe scholars with speeches and dialogues,
assisted by " Prof. Lutz’s singing class,"
which reflected great credit to both teach
ers and scholars. W. C.
School Examination On Wed
nesday, the 18th Inst., it was your cor
respondent's pleasure to be present at
the examination of the school in Dick
inson township, near Mr. Henry Line’s,
taught bv Miss H. Florence Fleming,
who, though teaching her first term,
was highly commended by patrons,
directors and visitors from that dis
trict, as well as neighboring districts
and other townships, for her thorough
ness and efficiency as a teacher. There
were about forty visitors present on
that occasion. The school numbers
some thirty-five pupils, varying from
the child of six summers, to the young
misses and masters, high up in their
teens, and in branches from the prim
mer—up, step by step—to the highest
English branches, to wit: physical
geography, algebra, &c. One of. the
speakers remarked a prominent feature
of tbe.schnoi was, the training in read
ing, some of whom, for their age, can
not be surpassed or equalled. The
classes were' first examined in the I
different branches by their teacher, af
ter which some teachers present were
requested to continue the examination,
which in several instances was done to
the entire satisfaction of the audience,
showing it was not a mere preparation
for that day only but that they were
prepared for a thorough sifting, as far
its they had Progressed in their studies.
The examination commenced at!2iP.
M., and although being disappointed in
not having music (as Prof. McKehan
had a previous engagement for that
day,) yet the order of scholars and
spectators was very good. I have sel
dom seen as much interest manifested
by an' audience on similar occasions,
which plainly showed that the exami
nation left a favorable impre-aion.on
the minds bf.ail present, and the audi
ence appeared sorry Instead of relieved
that the hour of adjournment came be
-1 fore they were through with all the ex
ercises, and lingered for sometime after
being dismissed, comparing views and
in all instances expressing themselves
favorably impressed with both teacher
and pupils. -There were several con
gratulatory addresses at the close of the
examination. Visitor,
C-ffcf the Volunteer}
School Examination.—On the
13th Inst., we had the. pleasure of at
tending the examination of Mr. John
L. Henry’s school in tbe upper room
of the Academy building at Centre
ville, and it was without: doubt, one
of the moat successful of examinations
that I have ever seen held. By 11
o’clock the school room was crowded
by the patrons of the district and other
districts, a great many others were
there from Dickinson, South Middle
ton, Newton and West Pennsboro’
townships. The answers that the
scholars made in physiology, philoso
phy, physical geography, Ac., con
vinced the audience that they were
under tbe supervision ot a good and
efficient instructor. The reading
classes, I dare say, cannot be excelled,
all things being equal. The house was
wreathed iu a most beautiful manner,
and the style and finish with which
the room was decorated, was admired
by every on» in attendance, and
evidently showed, a.great deal of taste
both in the teacher, and the patrons.
: .The exercises were enlivend by
music, essays and elocutionary exer
cises. The music was discoursed by
Prof. John M’Keehan. I must tell you
that we had a splendid repast furnish
ed us at noon, In the lower room by
the patrons. Over two hundred chil
dren and citixens partook of the
dainties prepared for them. Mr.
Henry and the patrons deserve great
credit for the manner in which this
entertainment was gotten up and
carried oat. ' Everything passed off
admirably, and every one' was well
pleased with the exercises. Mr. Henry
has taught in this district and an
adjoining district for about ten years,
and has made a reputation for skill and
practice in teaching, second to none in
tbe County. . He is a self made man,
and deserves great credit for the
proficiency he has made in the different
branches.
Alter addresses bad bean made by
the Rev. A. 0. Pelker, Prof, J. Zeataer
and Mr. Means of South Middleton,
the exercises, were concluded by a
piece of music played on the molodeon,
when the audience dispersed highly
gratified that they bad attended on the
occasion. Visitor.
fjfbr the American Volunteer,
To the Business Men of Carlisle and vl-
cmity;
Gentlemen— Your town requires a
stimulant to Its enterprise. It requires
manufactories. It requires encouraged
and assured wholesale business houses.
Competition is not always the soul of
business prosperity. In organized union,
and cooperative mutual sympathy is
strength; and this Is what Carlisle needs.
Let me propose, as X have to other
ouunty centre*. There Is auffloient coun
try trade In the <oounty to assure the
prosperity of at least four large whole
sale business houses. Let this trade,
now distracted by Harrisburg and Phila
delphia advertisers and dealers bo con
centrated ia your town. Let a board of
trade, composed of representative busi
ness men from eaob township or district
be established. Let Its object be central
ization of county trade. Enterprise, bus
iness discipline, harmony and strength
will result both to the town and the
country. Let just laws govern and pro
tect wholesale and retail business men,
and the business principle be "small
profits and quick returns." Let special
advertising: beep (ha country apprised of
every variety of stookor goodson hand,
and Ist every encouragement be given to
county advertising and country traders,
and thefe need be no doubt of the result.
Goods can thus be supplied as cheaply
bere, at wholesale, to the county retail
ers, as elsewhere, and a general benefit I
follow. Yours trul£, I
North Middleton District Institute held
its last session In Franklin Hall, on Sat
urday, March 9,1872, at the time appoin
ted. Called to order by the president, and
the members present were Messrs Bren
neman, Gutshall, driest and Conner.—
The exercises of the afternoon session
were class drill In orthography, by Prof
P. driest, in which he gave 62 words
from Henderson's test words. This was
followed by an Interesting drill In writ
ten arithmetic, by D. S. Brenneman,
followed by a live drill In history by JT. I
T. Conner. The Institute then adjourned
to meet at 7 o’clock,
EVENING SESSION.
Institute met according to previous ad
journment, and called to order by Presi
dent Brenneman,'and the exercises were
opened by a drill In mental arithmetic,
conducted by Prof, P. driest. This was
followed by a live and very Interesting
drill in grammar by W. W. Gutshall, af
ter which W. H. Zelgler gave an exer
cise In geography, followed by select
readings by Messrs Conner, Gutshall,
Zelgler and Brenneman. Committee on
resolutions reported as fallows:
■Retolved, Tnat the members of the In
stitute tender their thanks lo tbe.edltors
of the Herald and Volunteer for their
Interest manifested In furthering the cause
of education, bypubllabing the minutes
of our meetings. The exercises then closed
by.eaoh teacher giving a short valedictory
address. On motion the Institute ad
journed sine die.
The Montgomery Poor House was de
stroyed by Are on Thursday evening of
last week, and three of the inmates were
burned to death. It is supposed to have
been set oh fire. Almost a year ago the
barn was also burned.
I Moke than forty years have elapsed
j since Johnson’s Anodyne lAniment Was
J first invented, during which time bnn-
I dreda of thousands have been benefltted
Iby its use. Probably no article over
became so unlvesally popular with all
classes as Johnson’s Anodyne lAniment.
Pills which contain antimony, qui
nine and calomel, should be avoided,
as severe griping pains would be their
only result. The safest, surest,' and
best pills are Parsons Purgative* or
Anti-Bilious Pills.
[£br the Volunteer.
| The Lady's Friend For Aphid.—
j The April number of this beautiful mag-
I azloe makes Us appearance in a pretty
I tint of Spring green, edged with clear
I white lace—cool and refreshing to the
I eye. Its contents are at grateful to the
I spirit. “LIU," the finely engraved Steel
I Plato, is a charming and unique picture
I of a mountain maiden, with the birds
I and other innoceut creatures flocking
I lovingly about her, drawn by some bb-
I oret attraction. The Colored Fashion
I Plate is elegant as usual, “Spring Flow-
I era’’ a pleasant scene, and there is an
I abundance of captivating designs for oos-
I tumea and hair dressing. The musio Is
| “ Homo, Sweet Homo." In literary
I matter this magazine maintains its well
established superiority. There Is an 11
lustrated story by M. C. Pyle, and one by
Millie W. Carpenter. The fascinating
serial of “Queen Coquotta" is concluded;
and Mrs. Wood’s novel, “Within tbe
Maze,” certainly one of- her best so far,
deepens with every number in mystery
and absorbing Interest. Price, $2.00 a
year. Four copies, $6. Eight copies
(and one gratis), $l3. “The Lady’s
Friend” and “ The Saturday Evening
Post,’’ $4. Published by Deacon & Pe
terson, Philadelphia. Single copies for
tale by all News Dealers, and by the
Publishers, price 20 cents.
IVBT LIST FOII APRIL, TEBK,
OBAND JURORS, APRIL TERM, OVER AND
TERMINER AND GENERAL JAIL
DELIVERY, AND COURT OF
QUARTER SESSIONS
■ ws. ■
Graham Alfred. M laborer
Gieffbu Wm shoemaker
LeidlgGeo W farmer
Lyno Levi farmer
Kissinger Joseph laborer
Davidson John 8 gent
Bosh Lewis . liveryman
Baker Davfd R farmer
Hale Martin Q. farmer
Baker Henryjr, farmer
Reeser John B former
Young. Lewis. blacksmith
Goodyear BenJ farmer
Gutshall John farmer
Heberllg Adam farmer
NaugloSam’l farmer Jodthampton
Wills John laborer E Pennsboro
Yoho Daniel former S Middleton
Myers Jacob farmer & Middleton
Shaffher George laborer Penn
Common Frcd’k cablnotma'r Carlisle
Doon Simon plasterer Mocbanlcabh’g
Wagner Wm farmer Frankford
Hoover David miller Middlesex
TRAVERSE JURORS, APRIL TERM, OYER
AND TERMINER ANDGBNEBAL JAIL
DELIVERY, AND COURT OP
QUARTER SESSIONS OP
THE PEACE AND
COURTOPCOM
MON PLEAS
1872.
Jacobr Wm [former
Hortzler BaraM N (former
Moore Thomas blacksmith
Shively David • farmer
Lantz Levi farmer
Sbcrmou Salabury merchant
801 l John farmer
Hooh Eugene farmer
Dick Andrew J farmer
Cookley Ram’l Q shoemaker Meob'an icsbu’g
Darner John L dealer MjippVtwo.
Anderson Thomas farmer Silver Spring
Beetem Qoo 8 carpenter Carlisle
Brown Wm A fanner Penn
Pefler Wm gentleman Carlisle
Otto John farmer Dickinson
/Orth Hiram tailor Lower Allen
MoDerman John blacksmith MewvlJlo
Baker John farmer 8 Middleton
Smith Chos A . painter Carlisle
Isenborger U. D, laborer NewCumbbor
i Lesher Johnjr * farmer Middlesex
Keefer Daniel farmer Hopewell
Trego Porker H farmer Penn
Wise John P farmer Mifflin
Marshall James gent Carlisle
Cox John J gent Bhipp*g two.
Bloaler Wm cablnotma’r Frankford
Bltnef Mathias farmer Lower Allen
Simmons Jacob farmer. Sliver Spring
Desk (i D tobacconist Carlisle 8
Beep John shoemaker Penn
Kosnaaght John farmer Newton
Davis EII merchant Shlpp’e bord*
Bear Wilson butcher E Pennsboro’
Mull Zebe P merchant Mifflin
Carothera James M farmer. W Pennsboro*
Coover Geo , gent Bblpp’g bor’
Elchelborgor Jsr gent E Pennsboro*
Miller John A miller Southampton
BargerdJohu farmer Monroe
ZolglerAß. liveryman Carlisle
Gardner Henry. machinist Carlisle
Mayberry Peter farmer Frankford
Martin David farmer Middlesex
Grider John Jr miller W Pennsboro*
Young John dealer Lower Alien
Harts Peter (laborer Monroe !
TRAVERSE JURORS, APRIL TERM,
AND COURT OP COMMON
PLEAS. 1873—2nd
. - WEEK.
merchant Carlisle
farmer Frankford
farmer W Pennsboro*
tailor Carlisle
inn keeper 8 Middleton
farmer Silver Spring
laborer W Pennsboro*
panermak’r S Middleton
butcher Newvllle .
farmer Upper Allen
Justice w Pennsboro*
farmer Southampton
mason Carlisle
painter Carlisle
coaobmlk'f Carlisle
former Upper Allen
bntoher Shlpp’g boro*
blacksmith Newton
farmer 3 Middleton
shoemaker Carlisle
cooper w Pennsboro*
farmer E Pennsboro*
farmer Penn
former 1
farmer W Pennsboro*
carpenter Carlisle
farmer Frankford
coufeotion*r Carlisle
Mechaniosba'g
locksmith Shlpp’gboro’
merchant a Middleton
armor Middlesex
farmer Dickinson
farmer Dickinson
liveryman Newvllle
plasterer Carlisle
miller w Pennsboro*
Innkeeper EPennsboro*
saddler W Pennsboro*
tanner Silver Spring
former Middlesex
laborer Southampton
farmer 8 Middleton
batcher Carlisle
gent Mechanlosbnra
gent Carlisle *
gent Middlesex
!farmer.. . DBunson
Blxler Joshua P
Btluo Sam'l
ler Wra
Hanoh Nathan
Mullen Henry R
Btolgleman J. W
Smith Jamos H
Swolgert Bam'lß
Killian John U
Di-vonney John
ElUott James
Taylor Philip
Febor Lewis
Bbrelner JHW
Seasemea Adam
Weaver David
Pagoe John.
Boom Sam’l
Albright Willgb’y
Dyseri Adam
Frends Bam’l -
Mater John
Beaver Levi
Williams David
Myers BsoJ
Bbeaffer Bob’t
Kennedy Cornells
Monyer Peter
Gardner. Eugene
Mowers John
Leldlgh Adam
Olenoenln James
Noaker W. H,
GWler Jeremiah
Bowers Adam
Crop George W
Lindsey John
George Ell
Hooh George
Ciendenln Calvin
Beetem Sam’l
Gtnter Dan’l H
Zug David
Kerr James A
Kberly Jacob
Bowman George W
Brenneman Isaac
Peflar Lafayette I
DISTRICT INSTITUTE.
D. H. Brennkman, President
W. W. Gutshaij,, Reo. Sen.
Frankford
Shlppena'g bor
Monroe .
Southampton
W Pennsboro
W Pennsboro
Carlisle
Southampton
I Southampton
Hopewell
Hampden
NewCumb bor
I Mifflin
Hopewell
|W Pennaboro'
Lower Allen
I Dickinson
Frankford
Upper Allen
Mifflin
Mifflin
Southampton
Hampden
13 UaincssjSoilceß.
UuUek’ and Oanta Furtriabla* and raooj'
Qoodi of avary deacripubo, dm ba bad (tmgaptt
at J. U. WolTa. Ho.U Norm Umov Btnat
man at mi otbar boose la town.
1872. 1872,
SPKING.
CSOYJjB BBOIUKBS,
Josßora akd coiuuuna
No. 24 Soatb Huotu BtrMt, OutUle.
They nave constantly in Slock * largs seise-
Uon of NOTIONS and FANOJf DR5f GOODS.
| Ladles’ fiCnd Gent # Hosiery, Gloves, Baspendeis,
Neck-Uos and Bows, white Trimming and Baf
fling, Paper Collars and Cttiß; Koto, Gap, Baal*
now. Letter, Billed and Wrapping Paper, Bn*
velopes, Paper Bags, Tie Tarn, Drags, Soap and
HalrOU Pennine, and an endless variety of
Mlok Naoks, All orders will receive prompt
attention. GOTLE BROS,
8. m. cotml
W. B. Corn*.
49»Carpot Chain, Carpet Chain, at the lowoet
price, at bryalnger dOo's Carpet Btore.
March 7-4 m. —-
49*Window Bhades, Wmdofr Shades, of every
variety, at Fryslnger d Go’s Carpet Btore.
March 7—3 m —— ■
43rAs Satordoy next elosea op, oar business
[.relations with the retail patrons of oar house we
tender oar sincere thanks for the cordial sup
port they have given os. Henceforth oar hast*
ness will be tiricUy uholetaie.
March 38,1871. . —.
largest assortment of Wall papers in
the county, at Fryslnger d Go's Carpet Store. ’
I March 7~3m
49*HoU Carpets with herders, English Tapes
try, Brussels, Oil Cloths, do., do., at Fryslnger *
Go's Carpet Store.
March *m ■ -n ■
For Crash Towels, Napkins, do., go to Wolfs*
North. Hanover Street.
If you want Beef Tongues, dried Beef, or a nice
slice.of sugar-cured Hamft. go to Bomrloh’s.
Feb 8 73 —-
Just received, afresh lot of Cranberries, Co*
eoanats, Oranges, Almonds, do., at Humrlch’a
Primo Honoy, Vinegar, Sweet Cider, Ameri
can Swellzer Cheese, at Humrloh’s.
For Cabbage, To mips, Potatoes, Beets, Pickles
by the dozen or Jar, go toHamrich’s.
Farmers, now is the time to buy year Beed
Potatoes.' W. A. Homrloh has a choice lot of
Early EoSb Peaohblows Goodrich Tory low.
having had an experience in Phlla*
delphlalh raoKlng photographic views of booses
churches and many other objects, I feel sure I
can gratify all who would Uko to have each
work done in Cumberland county, and request
any that desire a good picture of a loved home*
ate ad to visit my gallery, and examine my plo*
tares before employing any one from the large
cities.
HENRY P. CHAPMAN,
21 West Main s treat, Carlisle,
March 33,1H7J-
Special Notices.
Dcab on Lying.—Where the hair is aunata
rally dry, yoa may be sure that it la dying; and
unless artificially , vitalised, it will soon be ad
dead as leaves'in November. Feed the wither*
log fibers and stimulate the the torpid scalp
with Lyon’s Kathalrbn, and the evil* which
mast otherwise soon culminate In baldness,
will be speedily remedied, it Js absolutely ne
cessary for the health ot the brain, that it be
kept moderately moist with a preparation ca
pable of nourishing and invigorating It, Lyon'S
Kathalron fulfills lhe*o conditions, and is the
only article that actually pats new life into the
capillary tubes,. through which the natural
nourishment baa ceased to pass. This pare and
harmless vegetable preparation Is absorbed by
the skin of the bead to the roots of the hair,
and passes into the filaments by the force of
capillary attraction.
3Tfjc ißaitUtsj.
CARLISLE PRODUCE MARKET*
OorrecUd uittkly by J. H. BotUr <* Bro.
f!Anr.T«T.» March ST, 18T2
ns
$OO
FAMILY FLOUR
SUPERFINE FLOUR
ftYB ELOUR -
WHEAT WHITE -
WHEAT RED
RYE
CORN
OATS WHITE
do BLACK
CLOVERSEBD
TIM JTHYSBBD
FLAXSEED - - - 180
CARLISLE PROVISION MARKET.
Corrected v/etklu by Q*o • B. Boffman £ fi?n
OAJtr.iflLH.l Mftrcfc T 7
BUTTER
EGGS
LARD ...
TALLOW . - • •
BEESWAX - • •
BACON BAUB -
. do SHOULDERS *
do BIDES
BEANS per bos. *
PARED PEACHES -
UNPAIRED do
DRIED APPLES
RAGS
CHERRIES PITTED per lb.
do . UNFITTED per lb.
CLOSING PRICE#
ov
BEjpEH&BRft
40 SOUTH THIRD ST. PHILADELPHIA.
8 o'clock, P M.Phila.i March 28, 1872.
Now U. S.6’B 011881,
U.S. fl’sof'Bl.
“ " ’O3, not called
“ “ *B3,lst called
“ “ ’B3, 2d caU
M « »W,3d«all.
.• .. , M
r O5,
'65, new,
*67, “
*6H
“ 6'«, IMO'fl. 107$
U. 8. SO Year 0 per cent. Cy., - 116
Gold, lOßfc
Silver, /107*2
U. Pacific R. R. Ist Mort. Bonds, 01m
Central Pacific R. R. 0 IOIVi
Union Pacific Land Grant Bond*
We are paying four (4) per cenl
Broken National Bank notes.
iW&wltfr,
MoCORD-IfIVINB.—On tb.lltb lnst,,atNeir
Kingston, by Rev. A. H. Irvine, Mr. Thomas
McCord, of Perry county to Miss Utile a Irvine,
of New Kingston, (his county.
ALTER—H *RPBR.«rOn the 12th Inst., by Rev.
J. Harper, Mr. Benjamin P. Alter to Mis*
beth M Harper, both of Newville.
We clip the following from the Chicago JVibtme.
ARLINGTON—GETTER.—February 29th; In
Hyde Park, by the Rev, James 8. Fitch, of
Michigan, General F. F, St. Anbyo Arlington,
of Puebla. Mexico, (formerly of London, Ting
land,) ana Miss Verale 8. Getter, second aauou
ter of P. Getter, Eeq,, of Valley Grange Villa,
near Newburg, pa.
Bleb.
the 18th of September last, In
Page County, lowa, Mr. Jacob Co roman, for
merly of North Middleton township, in the Wth
year of his age.
FREEMAN.—Near New Cumberland, bn. the
18th Inst, Margaret, wife of Mr, Valentine Free
man, deceased, aged 89 years.
RGIGHTER.—In this borough on Saturday
last, Miss Jane ReJgbter, aged about 65 years.
SALE OF
Real Estate
On baturday, March 80, 1872.
The undersigned, assignee of John B. Smith,
will sell, at public sale, on the above day, in
front of the Court House, Carlisle, the following
described property, viz: .
A HOUSE AND LOT OF GROUND,
on the west side of South Hanover street, ad
joining properties of J. O. Hoffbron the south,
and w. 8. Woods on the north, measuring in
front 84 feet, and la depth 24U feet to an alley.—
The Improvements ore a neat weatherboarded
Cottage House, of good size, and nnder good re
pair, and other outbuildings, also a stable at the
root of the lot. There is a hydrant in the yard,
and a number of fruit tmea m the garden.
Bole to commence at U o’clock, A. said
day. when attendance will be given and terms
made known by
. _ H. K. PEFFEK,
March 21,1872—3 t Attignee.
THE undersigned, agent /or David
Kuts, now deceased, wishing to retire from
easiness, will sell at greatly reduced cash rata
his large stock of
HATB, » CAPS,
LADIES' and GENTLEMEN'B FURS and
GLOVES, TRUNKS, VAXJBES,
TRAVELLING fiA'NTTpgrfl
ROBES,
RUQB,
BLANKER
OAKfiS,
UMBRELLAS,
and a large variety of NOTIONS'
The entire >took will be sold out on,liberal
term* to any one desiring to continue' the boat*
new, A, lease of the store-room ««n be Kn«< in*
a number of yean,
„ JACOB BOAS,
ito. 4 If, Hanover Bt, opposite
Carlisle Beposit wimif,
Jan, it 1070->Szdu
March 7,'1872—if
WM. BLAIB d BON,
109 M
116$
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