Wuatew. J local Jtems. Pabnum's circus and menagerie will visit Carlisle the coming summer. Now that winter has left, we note that the*trees are preparing to leave. ' These April hoars blend joy with grief, Thet draw the fuller spring-time near— And hint the tender opening leaf. While poors the robin’s enrol clear. SB. Bender baa removed hta office to the corner of Hanover and Pomfret Streets. Danid Brandt, a highly respectable and Influential citizen of Meobanloaburg, died suddenly on Wednesday morning. Rev. Mb. Townbwnd has taken charge of the Newvllle and Green Spring con gregations (Church of God.) Mr. Town send was recently minister at Orrstown. Merchants who mean business are now making their spring ments. Wild geese and pigeons are now on their northward flight. A great many flocks have passed over our valley recent- Thebe is a law prohibiting the tear ing down of posters and handbills, which is probably not-known to some persons. B$ careful, boys. , Duke <fc Burkholder have, received their goods. They are varied, beautiful and attractive. Look out for their now advertisement next week. Licenses.— Monday last was the day for the granting of tavern and restaurant licences by our Court, and os a conse quence the Innbee ping fraternity of the County were pretty well represented 1 n our town'. The various circuses and menageries (laving their headquarters at Frankfort, Pa., are making preparations for their Bummer tours. The latest fashion is for ladies to wear their hair parted on one elde, an idea which is said to have originated with some one Who was bald in the middle of the bead. Too bad I There has been an extraordinary number of deaths In Mecbanicsburg and vicinity during the past two weeks, all from natural causes. The fact is a pain ful reminder that we all must die. Farmers from tbe conntry report that during the late cold snap a large quanti ty of potatoes burled in the ground and kept in cellars were destroyed by the frost. Lecture. —Col. A. K. McClure will lecture In' Eheem’e Hall, on Tuesday evening, April 18. Tickets at Carlisle Deposit, Farmers’ and First National Banka, and Piper’s and Neffs stores. Groceries.—The grocery store No. 78 West High street, (late Devenuny’s) has been purchased ,by luhoft-A Good, who have replenished It with a full assort ment of fresh groceries. See their adver tisement In another column. April Axiom —When you call on a business’man on business, during busi ness hours, transact your business, and then go about your business, and let.a business man have time to attend to his business. Seiah. . Protecting Trees.—lnjured trees that have had their branches broken by winds or storms should have the,dam aged surface smoothly pared and then covered with a coating of shellac varnish or melted grafting wax, to prevent the water penetrating and causing decay. Beal Spring Days—The middle part of last week gave us those sweet, charming spring days, which are always ■o welcome at the commencement of the ■eason. The sky was cloudless, and the sun shone with unusual clearness and beauty. As the sprightly sparrows mate this month, bouses provided witli cotton, bay and feathers should be arrnged for their ■belter in the localities where they are wont to congregate. They should also be liberally led. The Assessors elected at tbe late elec tion will not enter upon their duties un til after the October election. The Leg islature of 1871, iu restoring Spring elec tions, extended the term of the former assessors one year. D'mpislNG THE Dollies.—Many ladies are expressing great dislike for the 11 Dol ly. Varden” oostumds, and confidently assert that they will never be seen wear-, ing them. If the fashion lasts any length of time, however,.we would not he too sure that they would not change their minds. With the many changes In the revenue laws many think that drafts, checks, dec., are not to be stamped. The following is the law : Bank check, draft, or order for any sum of money drawn on any bank, banker, or trust company, on sight or demand, two cent stamp. Spring is Just now making arrange ments to spread over the barren fields a carpet of the purest green. The trees and shrubs are to be trimmed with a cor responding-color. In the course of a few weeks everything will be fixed up In the moat artistic style. Had their Day.—The high French heels are going out of fashion—to which every sensible person will say amen.—. They hay%-crippled many women and young girls so that they will ’never be able to walk, without pain, and insured years of suffering to others, in the shape of corns, bunions and in-growing nails.— It la surprising that American women should follow such a silly fashion. Get Work.—The farm era are now preparing for their spring work In earnest, and now la the time for ■ the many able bodied men who may be out of employment to soak the rural dis tricts and get work. Those who have : performed such faithful service aa street corner sentries during the long winter months can now be spared for a brief season. Plant Bdoab Corn.— Truck garden-. Ing : in'the vlolnlty of a town like Car lisle can be made very profitable. An sore of gardening for marketing pays much larger profits than heavy .grain farming, Amougthe dislrablo truck la good green corn for table use. For town market the early sugar corn la the most desirable. It should bo planted every two weeks, from the middle of April to July. Bad fob Barbers day brings something new. Baxors are to be laid aside, and shaving, In the proper sense of the term, abolished, and henceforth the hirsute growth on the lip, chin and ‘Chifeka is to be-removed, not with soap, brush, lather, hot water and a keenedged blade, but by simply rubbing a piece of pumtee stone over the benrded parts.— ' We have not ified It, but the Scientific . American' say sit will do' it. a Mull in’s Paper Mill Destroyed by Fire I—Just before going to press yesterday, we learned that the extensive and very expensive paper mill, owned by Parker, Mullin & Co., at Mt. Holly, was burning, with no prospects of saving any portion of It. This Is a most terrible calamity, and the loss to the proprietors of the mill will be very heavy, notwith standing they have It insured to a eon-, sfderable amount. The barn on the farm of Jacob Rltner, a few hundred yards from the puper-mlll, okught fire from the sparks, and was al so totally destroyed. Dr. Hohoi ppb.— Paul Bchoeppe writes a letter to the Philadelphia Bulletin In which be states that bis reported riches are entirely mythical. He says: "I am so poor that I cannot procure the most ordinal necessaries of life. I need very much at present, some shirts and a coat, but have no money to buy these articles. The work now being done by the Street Commissioners in front o'the Post Office Is just the thing, and was badly needed. Improvements like this In the centre of the town are of more benefit to the whole people than opening streets and alleys in the outskirts of the borough to serve the purposes of private specula tors; Grocery Store.— By reference to his advertisement It will be seen that Mr. John A. Means has bought out the gro cery store heretofore owned By John Heckman, on South Hanover street, Mr. M. la a correct and obliging business man, and intends to keep a first-class store. His many friends should not. fail to give him an early call. Not Guilty —Charles Brown, arrAt ed some weeks since—an account of which was published in these columns at the time of the occurrence—on suspi cion of having fired the stable of Bhine smitb & Bupp, In this place, eras released on Tuesday, the grand Jury being unable to find a true bill. ' Gloomy Sundays.—Sunday last was another gloo my and disagreeable day.— The sky was overcast with clouds, rain fell, and the air was chilly and unpleas ant. It is said that, when it rains on Easter Sunday, it will rain for seven Sundays afterwards, and as it did rain on that day, we are sure to have the Indio tlon. But what will our gay young la dies do with their spring finery if the prediction bolds good 7 That's what’S the matter. Death of Mbs. Gen. Foulk.—Mrs. Elizabeth Foulk, relict of the late Gen. Willis Foulk, died at her residence in this borough, on Saturday evening last, after a lingering illness, at qn advanced age. In the death of this venerable lady her children have lost a fond and in dulgent parent, her acquaintances a firm friend, and society a useful member.— She was charitable without ostentation, and many will arise up and call her blessed. Mrs. F. was a sister of the late.. Alexander Logan', ol Frankfort twp. IN Court, on the 9th Inst., on motion of John B. Miller, Esq., James McCur dy, Eaq., was admitted to practice law In the several courts of this county. Also, on the same day, oh motion of M.- C. Herman, Esq., Edward I. Todd and. Steward M- Leldlg, Esqrs., were admitted, to practice law. - These young men, as we have been informed, passed excellent examinations, and we embrace the opportunity, to wish them prosperity in their profession. Thunder Storm.—The first thunder storm of the, season, accompanied by sharp lightning visited this locality on Tuesday last. The rain fell iu torrents, many of the crossings over the streets being entirely.submerged, nhd pedestri ans were, for a time, unable to cross over them. We learn from some of our oldest citizens that more rain fell during the time it was raining, than has been experienced In tills section for many years. ■ Improving.— The trustees of the First Presbyterian church have had their old lecture room torn away, and will speed ily erect a new and handsome structure upon its site. They contemplate, also, making some tasteful additions to the old obnrob, which will add much to its ap pearauoe. This is one of the oldest ohufohes in the state, having been erect ed in 1767 ; and its' massive stone walls look as though they might stand for cen turies to come. SUDDEN Deaths.—Within the space of ten days there have been’some very sudden deaths in Carlisle. ;On Sunday evening the'-Slat' uit., Miss Elizabeth Eusminger, daughter of Mr. Samuel Ensmlnger, after a brief indisposition, suddenly expired; on Wednesday, the Sd Inst., Mr. John Faller, sr., whilst attend ing to business, was stricken with paraly sis and fell dead almost instantly; and on Thursday evening; Mr. Parker Moore, after a brief Hines, died at hie residence. Truly, “ in the midst of life we are In death." Religious.— On Sunday morning last. Rev. Thompson Mitchell, the Presiding Elder of this district, preached in the Methodist Episcopal Church (Ist charge) of Carlisle, and on the same evening, Rev. G. S. Gray, the new pastor of the church, preached bis introductory ser mon. Itev. Sheldon Jackson, an agent of the Home Missionary Society, preached In the lecture room, of the Second Presby terian church on Sabbath morning and evening. His subject was “ church ex tension," and be treated It in a manner which showed be was thoroughly versed on the points on which he spoke. Ho Is an able man and eloquent speaker, and is doing much good In the cause he ad vocates. Fatal accident.—On Saturday even ing last, as the first C. V. freight train passed Sbippenaburg, a young man nam ed John Gocbananer, from Scotland, Franklin county, in attempting to jump upon the cars fell from the platform, and five oar wheels over his legs. Dr«. Stewart and Hayes accompanied the wounded than to bis fathers residence to perform an amputation, but on reach ing the bouse reaotion took place and be died soon after. The deceased was a single man, aged abou t 24. Ho blame can be attached to the railroad or any of its employees, as the oeceased got upon the train without ticket or permission. Splbnid New Good?.—Wo call atten tion to the advertisement of H. 8. Bitter & Son, Drapers and Merchant Tailors, No. 44 West Main street. Their “Spring Opening" shows a splendid assortment of Cloths, Casslmeres and Vestings, em bracing the latest npveltles. Gentle men’s furnishing goods always on band. Court—Licenses.—At our ■ Court of Quarter Sessions, on Monday last, all the applicants for tavern licences ’had them granted, the Hhlppensburg applicants among tbs number, notwithstanding the late vote of the people of that borough against license. Judge Jnnkln; we be lleTe.hiilda the oplnioti that the Act of Assembly giving the people this right to vote on the subject of license, Is uncon stitutional, and not to be respected by law Judges. A strong effort was also made to have P. M’Nulty’a license taken from him. At the January term there was a rule on M’N., to show cause why bis license should not be revoked. After bearing a great deal of testimony lead en one side and the other, the Court ordered the rule to be discharged and the license continued. The regular business of the Bessibns was then taken up. Com. 'vs, Benton Bblreman. Assault and battery, , Defendant found guilty, and sentenced to the county Jail for twenty days, and'to pay a floe of $lO. and costs. Com. vs. Henry Wolf, James Welsh, Charles W, Hheafler and Wm. H. Hartz le. Furnishing liquor loan tntempeiat person. This suit was brought by the wife of BnydeT Bupley, of Mt. Holly, for furnishing liquor to her husband, and then maltreating him when in a state of of intoxication, so that his shoulder was dislocated and other Injuries sustained.— The jury found the defendants not guilty, and each party to pay their own costs. These were the only cases tried up to the hour of going to press. Death from Paralysis.—On Wed nesday of last week, at about 1 o’clock, Mr. John Faller, merchant of this bor ough, while transacting business at Hos iers’ Warehouse, was suddenly seized with paralysis, and almost instantly ex pired. Mr. Faller,, who was an active business mao, had been to bank that day. apparently In the best of health, and quite unconscious, that hla end was so near. He waa: aGerman. by birth, but fproverforty-years had been a'cltizen of bur' borough, where be was'bighly es teemed for his oxcelient qualities of bead and heart. He was In the' 71st year of his ago. ■ On Saturday last, at noon, hls romalns, followed by a large concourse of friends and citizens, were conveyed to the Cath olic church, and after the performance of the beautiful and imposing ceremonies, prescribed by the Boman ritual, were in terred in the cemetery attached to that Church. An Elegant Monument.—There has recently been erected in our public burial ground one of the most elegant monu ments we have noticed for a long time.— It is in theform’.of an obelisk,of pure Ital ian marble, and is thirteen feet in height, from the base to the apex. This monu ment Is. placed over the remains of the late Hpn. John Stuart, of South Middle ton township, and is a deserved tribute to Che memory of an honest man and. valuable citizen. A raised tablet on the east front of the obelisk records the date of the birth and’death of the deceased, and one on the south mentions bis civic services to bis native county. The top of the column is surmounted by a draped urn, which adds much to the appearance. The base of the monument la of Mont gomery county blue marble. The design and finish of this chaste and beautiful piece of sculpture reflects much credit upon Mr. B. Owen, of Carlisle, by whom it was executed. Borough Affairs—ln another col umn will be found the Annual Financial Statement of the Borough of Carlisle, to which we direct the particular attention of every taxpayer id the borough. As economy in the- management of out fi nancial affairs Is desirable, and as It is a matter in which every man is Interested, this statement should be carefully read and pondered, and if one can suggest a mode by which a saving in the expendi tures of the borough can be effected, It should at once be pointed out. We are now struggling under the burden of a very heavy outstanding debt, but by the exercise of prudeuce and economy on the part of the to wn Council thin can in time bo paid, without resorting to any great increase of taxation. The object of the authorities should be te guard against any increase of this indebtedness; they should make no repairs but where repair*.are absolutely necessary, nor should they yield to the solicitations of interested men, who have always some selfish scheme of their own to accomplish— Again we invite the attention of men of all parties to a careful peruaual of this statement, iu order that they may, know exactly what the Unsocial condition of the borough Is. Township Statements.—By the new law, township clerks are required, with* in sixty days after the annual elections, to make out and publish.a full and com plete statement of the financial condi tion of such townships, under a penalty of fifty dollars. The blerka should, there fore, bear this fact in mind. Some of our townships are in quite a “ mixed up" condition, and for this reason never pub lish any statement as to their standing. A concert of sacred music will be given in the Second Presbyterian church, to-morrow (Friday) evening, by Prof. Johnson, of Pittsburg, assisted by bis slater. Prof,. Johnson visited us some weeks since on the occasion of the con-, vention of the T. M. C. A, 1 and delighted many with his fins singing. Wo feel glad that this opportunity Is offered of again hearing him and trust that a lar ger audience will be in attendance. The proceeds will go to the Y. M. C. A. of Carlisle. The concert will be held In the main audience room, of the church, which will be again lighted for the purpose. Handsome Display.—We notice, on passing down Main Street, the very elab orate display of Dress Goods, at L. T. Greenfield’s new store- This is, without exception, the most elegant exhibit we have ever seen In our town.’ His win dows are illuminated every night, and we would suggest to all who* have an eye for the beautiful to take a look for them selves. His place is also headquarters for Mme. Demorest’s patterns. New as sortment for Spring'now ready. 1 The Newvllle Star says : " A lady from Baltimore, visiting a relative in this place, narrowly escaped auSoCatlon by -coal gas one night last week.-. The acci dent was caused by the gas being, turned Into the room by tho damper. ' Country folks, when they go to the city, general ly blow out the gas. It seems olty friends have the equally dangerous habit of turning It on when In the country. -IN moving, frequently'new stoves have to be procured, almost always new pipe for the stoves, new .tinware Is needed, and so on. The place to secure the best of these articles at the cheapest rates, la at James MoQonlgal’a Stove and Tin Shop, South Hanover street', Carlisle.— There.yon can get what yon heed and b attended to immediately. Appeals.—The- County Commission er! give notice that the appeals will bo bold at their office. In Carlisle,,com? meaning on Monday, April 22* and ter minating Saturday, May 4. All Interest ed should attend. 800 advertisement. Tonsorial,— Mr. John Wolf, 'ln the Volunteer Building, Market Square, Is one of the best aud most accommodating operations of the tonsorlal art In* this bor ough. Everylhlngln his shop Is In good and tasteful order. Give him a call and get shaved In the easiest way, or'- your hair cut in the most fashionable style. Did it Finally Pass?—Wehavo seen It stated that a bill passed the lowpr branch' of the Legislature authorizing the payment of $lOO bounty to the th ree months' men.who answered the first call of the government for troops. Whether this bill was oyer acted upon in the Sen ate or not wo! ate unable to say ;, and as there are many three months' men, In this county the question Is an important one. They answered the call of their country for men with alacrity, and they should certainly receive the same gratui ty as was given to other volunteers. Quarterly meeting services will be held at St. Paul’s Evangelical church on Sunday, April 21, Bev. A. L. Boeser, P. E, of Carlisle District, will officiate.— Commupion services In the morning at the usual hour of public service. Quar terly Conference on Saturday evening, the 20th. Death op Bobebt 0., Gallahbr. This eminent; citizen of Miffllolown, Ju niata county—our only unole—died .at his residence, on the Ist Inst., aged 76 years. Perhaps Juniata county never lost a citizen whose death will cause; more universal sorrow. Ho bad, by In dustry and frugality, accumulated an Immense , fortune, and with bis ample means be took a pride in building up the town in which be was born and died.r- He was a man of probity—a merchant exacting but honest. Of Scotob-lrish des cent, he was obstinate in his opinions— religious and political—and sometimes differed with his b»st friends and rela tives when they attempted to gainsay what ho considered rights He was a de vout Christian, (Presbyterian,) a man of sterling worth, and he leaves a world of trouble and anguish to enjoy the happi ness vouchsafe*! to those who have labor ed (as he did,) in the vineyard of his sa viour. „ The Legislature of this Stats adjourn ed sine die on the 4tb lust. In the Sen ate an attempt to elect a Speaker failed. The vote stood 16 for Mr. Anderson (Re publican.) 16 for Mr. Davis (Democrat,) and 1 (M’Clure) for Mr. Strang, (Repub lican.) The Senate, therefor, has no presiding officer. SiaNiPiOANL Statement.— We are told by an accomplished teacher In one of’our. public schools, that she can al most invariably select from her soholiars those who read the newspaper at home — as such are sure to exhibit a better ac quaintance with geography, orthography and the true meaning of the words. This is proof positive of the power of the press over promising pupils, which parents may ponder. Notwithstandino signatures made with a lead pencil are said to bo good, it is safer and better to make signatures with pen and ink, Use pen and ink whenever it is possibje to do so, no mat ter what maybe hold to be the law in extreme oases. Caution is the parent- of safqty. Wild geese Id countless numbers were on their northward flight a few days ago. They will doubtless discover that their northern spring headquarters are cover ed with Ice, and that they have come too soon for the season. But perhaps they are not growlers, Shd take the weather ae It comes. . Having Herbs.— ln the good old times every household deemed It prudent to have Its little bed ol herbs—an exam ple which wo would do well to Imitate. — They are easily obtained —some of them are perennial, and require replanting on ly ouoe in several years. The seed can' only be found at agricultural and horti cultural stores. A good list la as follows; Sweet marjoram, marigold, thyme, win ter ami summer savory, Sage, coriander, aniseed, rosemary, lavender, sweet basil, caraway and fennel. Thyme, winter savoryi lavender and sage are perennial; the others require the seed to be sown annually. This Is a good time to suw salt on beds of asparagus. ' If applied-an Inch deep at tills.season it will be beneficial; but* sprinkling of salt water once or twice • week during the growing season, should also be applied to meet the natural hab its and wants of the plant. The , Dillsburq and Meohanics bbkq Railroad.—Work is still rapidly progressing on this railroad, all tbs deep cuts were made during the winter, and. now only the light grades In the open country remain.- We understand that it Is the Intention of tbVcompany to make a .fijat class road of this, as they first propose covering the road with six Inches of stone under the ties, and then ballast ing- with the same material. The cul verts and stonework of the. bridges are being rapidly built, and some of the friends of the enterprise assure us that the road will be in running order by the fourth of July, though we are inclined to think It will not be completed before fell. . Our: readers will remember that this road extends from the Cumberland Valley,R. R., at Mechanicsburg to Dills burg, a distance of about 8 miles.' When it will tax a large agricultural and min ing district, and must be a success from the amount of freight which will inevi tably be carried over it. We shall keep our readers posted In regard to the pro gress of the road.— York Presa. Owners of Ef.al Estate Record Your Deeds.— The attention of owner* of Beal Batata wboae Deeds ar» not re corded is called to the following Act of Assembly on that subject. Muchtroublf and e ven loss of property may be Avoided by attending to tbd requirements of (he law, which provides that all Deeds "shall be recorded in theofifbs for the recording of Deeds in the county where such lands or hereditaments are lying and being, within sis months after the execution of such Deeds and Conveyances ; and every such Deed and Conveyance that shall, at any time alter the, publication hereof [the act referred to] be made and executed, and which shall not be recorded as afore said, shall be adjudged: fraudulent and void against any subsequent purchaser or mortgagee for valuable' consideration, unless such Deed or Conveyance be re corded as aforesaid, before the proving and recording l of the Deed or Convey ance under which such subsequent pur chaser or mortgagee shall claim.". Tribute of Respect.—At a meeting of the'members of* the Bar rf Cumber# land county, held In' the Law Library, on Friday, the 29th ult-, on motion, W. M. Penrose, Esq., was balled to the chair, and F. E. Beltzhoover, Esq. was appoint ed Secretary. The chairman, In a low appropriate re marks, announced the death of Geo, H. Goetz, Esq. of Newvlllo, and was.follow ed by F. E. Beltzhoover, Esfl., who In a short address, eulogistic of the character of'the deceased, moved the; appointment Of a'cominlttee to .draft, resolutions ex pressive of the feelings of the members of the Bar at the death of their young brother, with, was universally , esteemed by the members of his profession. The motion was adopted, and the chair appointed Messrs. Beltzhoover, Humrlob and Jno. Common a committee, who subsequently .reported the follow ing, Which ; were ; unanimously adopted: : Resowed, That we have learned of the death of our esteemed brother, Geo. Ml.. Goetz, Eaq., with profound sorrow ; and we tender to his family and friends our sympathies in their bereavement. Retained, That by bis death our pro fession has lost one of its worthiest mem bers, and the community a practitioner, young in years but of rare qualities of head and heart, and a gentleman of high character and.genuine worth. Resolved, That a copy of these pro ceedings, signed by tbe officers of the meeting, be sent to tbe family of the do 'ceased, and.-that they; be published In.thC' county newspapers,'and also entered up on the minutes of the court. VJu. M. Penrose, Chairman. P. E. Beltzhoover, Sea’y. '• We the People” Miss diokin son’a Lecture*— On. 'Tuesday evening' the-concluding lecture of the "course was delivered at Rheem’s Hall, by Miss An na.Dlcklnson, to a large and fashionable aiidisnoe; The subject announced, "We the People,” was elaborated with the vim and -brilliancy characteristic of the tal ented leoturess. After-a«fow prelimina ry flourishes, Mies ,D. came right down to the question, and stated with great deliberation and emphasis, her opinion of the Liberal Republican movement.— Sumner and Bohurz and Greeiy and Trumbull, she said were the brains of the Republican party, but yet notwith standing this they were hounded by eve ry thief and nearly every offloerholder iq our land. The liberal Republican pa pers, like the New York Tribune, the Cincinnati Commercial, the Chicago Tribune and the Springfield Republican, spoke the honest sentiments of tue Re publican masses. The nerve and brains of the party are dead set against Gram and his " mess” and propose to stem Die tide of corruption Which flows out from Washington. The assertion that Grant saved the country, she remarked. Is as stupld as It is untrue, and la a slander on the hundreds of thousands of dead “ blue coats” who had given their lives that the Republic might live. These dead name less heroes were the real saviour’s of our country. I speak, she said, as a non voting, impartial citizen, desiring to see the evils of the present state of things corrected. Only the other day in Ken tucky they held a convention in which there were seventy eight Federal of fice holders. It is said that Republicans are ungrateful, and the best evidence of Its truth Is the attempt of political bummers to read out of the party such, men as Sumner, Greeley, Gratz, Brown and Sohurz. The argument that Grant is the only man that can save the coun try is an outrage on every honest voter in the land. They tell us that he pays the national debt. Was ever such non sense heard of as this ? The people who pay the debt, get no credit for it what ever. Miss D. also gave the Democrats several severe cuts, and tried to make It appear that by; themselves they are , powerless. They : must, she said, strike hands with the Liberal Republicans who oppose Grant and cor. ruption. Her lecture was very enter taining and was we|l spoken. Of course her fierce denunciations grated upon the ears of men of both parties occasionally, but yet ail confessed that she said many good things, and tried to impress upon “we the people,” the duty wo owed to the country and ourselves. Miss Dickinson belongs to that not over-numerous class who are disposed “ to tell the truth and shame the devil." The lecture was listened to attentively hruughout, and created a decided flut ter among the loyal gentry who expec ted to hear Grant pronounced “ a great and good man.” Anna Dickinson must bo ruled out. She has the effrontery to stand up be fore a mixed audience,. and declare that it was not Grant who saved the country, but the dead blue coals, and that he is uot paying off the national debt, but the people. Was there ever such Impudence? • Fight.— The vicinity of our office was Vie scene of a disgraceful fist fight—orig inating, we believe, from an old dispute —on last Tuesday. For the sake of de cency and the respectability of the pa rents of the participants, we withhold their names from our columns, and hope that-we may be delivered • from ever -again witnessing such a disgraceful af fair. One of the party was considerably “ used up.” ' Carpeted Floors. —As this is the sea son for takjng up and shaking carpets, the following valuable hint to house wives may not be Unacceptable : When a carpet Is taken up to be cleansed, the floor beneath is generally much covered w|th dust. This dust la very lino and dry, and poisonous to the lungs. Before removing it, sprinkle the floor with very dilute carbolic acid, to klllbny poisonous germs that may be present and to thor oughly disinfect the floor and render it sweet. The Grain Crops.— An old farmer in Chester county, who, the West Chester Republican says is a close observer, says he never know it to fall that a good wheat crop followed Ihe hind of a win ter Just' ended, claiming that, although (be wheat suffered, the fly and other In sects were effectually killed. Ho insists that a covering of snow la not beneficial. When the crop la harvested we shall se* , what hla prediction Is worth. Bwslneeß N.oMcejj. ladles' and :Qent* Furnishing and Fancy Goods obevery description, can bo had cheaper at J. H. Wolf*. No. IB North Hanov Street tnan At any other homo la town* 1872 SPRING. 1872. COYLE BROTHERS. j Jouuiso AMD Coimussioh Ukbchamts, No. 24 South Hanover Street, Carlisle. They have constantly In stock a largo selec tion of NOTIONS and FANCY DRY GOODS. Ladies’ and Gent's Hosiery. Gloves, suspenders, Nock-tlos und Bows. white Trimming Mid Rnf fling, Paper Collars‘and CufT>, Note, Cap, Busi ness. Letter. Billed and Wrapping Paper, En velopes, Paper Bags, Tie Yarn, Drugs, B6ap and HilrOll Perfume, and an endless variety of Nick Nooks. All orders will receive prompt attention. COYLE BROS. WJ3.oorn*.' March 7,lR72—tf sa-Carpet,Chain, Carpet Chain, at the' lowest price, at Fryslnger & Co’s Carpet Store. March 7—sm —— S3- California and Rhine Wines, at Hannon's Honor Store, tl South Hancrvor street, Carlisle. April 11, IS7I-tf. READ, THEN AOTI-Duka t ■ Burkholder With their accustomed aladrlty, have now open ed the finest assortment of new, desirable spring stocks of Dry Goods Cloths, Casslmeres, Ac., ever brought Into the Valley. Notwithstanding - the great advance In cotton, wool and Union, ■ they manage somehow to sell at the old prices. If'yon want a handsome Dolly ;Varden, they oan certainly give you beauties to select from. A beautiful Shawl, or a suit of Casslmore. they have the,newest stylos, end at astonishingly low prices. All the' now stylos ol Trimmings to match every shade as DrCss;OooCA Call and see their fine assortment of aU kinds of Dry Goods. ' • , 49- Call, and see, and taste, and ask the prlce of Sugar, at Green's store. , ■ 49-Wlndow Shades, Window Shades,of every variety, at, Fryslnger A Co's Carpel Store. , March!—cm SPECIAL NOTICE.—The grand opening of , Spring Goods has taken place at the Old Central Corner of all kinds of Ladles' Dross Goods. Groat bargains In Black Silks, Japanese Silks, Daly Varden Goods, Spring Shawls, Alpacas, Mo hairs, Lace cnrtalns.Table Linens, Qnllts, and everything else to .be found at tho central Cor ner. Call and see tho Josephine Seamless Kid Gloves—the finest In tho market. Bee now adv. next week, MILLER A BUTTORFF, °49rThe largest assortment of Wallpapers In the county, at Fryslnger A Co's Carpet store. March 7—3 m 49-Hall Carpets with borders. English Tapes try. Brussels. Oil Cloths, Ao„ Ac., at Fryslnger a Co's Carpet Stare. March 7—cm - * - . For Crash Towels, Napkins, Ac., B° to Wolfi North HanovcrStreet. If you want Beef Tongues, dried Beef, or a co slice of sugar-oared Hams, go to Humrleli’s. Fob 8 72- ... r Just received, » fresh lot qf Cranberries, Co coonuts, Oranges, Almonds, &o7,at Hnmrlch’s Frimo Honey* Vinegar, Sweet Cider, Amerl canSwoltxer, Cheese, at Humrlch’a. For Cabbage. Turnips. l Potatoes, Beets. Pickles by the dozen or jar, go to Hatnrlch'B. new and be seen In a few days at the cheap dry gbods store ol DUKE & BURKHOLDER,North Hanover street Mr. Bark Is now In.the EJast, and will thorough ly canvass the market to obtain the latest styles. Yoacaa feast yoor eyes and adorn yourselves In all the novelties of. the season.j* It Is a popu lar query hew these yoang men can sell so cheap, nevertheless they do It. And they say they Intend to cut goods lower than ever, this Spring; therefore look out for some extra good bargains. Don't purchase till you have exam ined this new and splendid stock. - Farmers, now*ls the time, to bay your Seed Potatoes. W..A* Humrlchhas a choice lot of Early Rose Goodrich very low. . After having bad an experience In Phila delphia In maslng photographic views of housed churches and many other objects, I feel sure 1 can gratify , all who would like to have such work done in Cumberland county, and request any that desire a good picture of a loved homo ateod to visit my gallery, and examine my pic tures before employing any one from the large cities. HENRY P. CHAPMAN. 31 Weal Main street. Carlisle. March 21,1873 gjpcelal 'Notices. . OASTORIA—a substitute for Castor Oil -ft vege table preparation containing neither m inerala morphine nor Alcohol. It.is pleasant to take, does not nauseate, and operates When all other remedies have failed. Dr. Pitcher has experi mented fifteen years In producing a preparation mo.* efficient than Castor Oil, with lie horrid taste. The Castorla regulates the systems cures constipation, stomach ache, croup and flatulen cy, and kills worms. It does not distress or gripe. By Its quieting, soothing effect It produ ces natural sleep, andla-partlcularly adapted to crying and teething children. We desire physicians to test this article, and will forward three bottles gratis to the address of any one so authenticated. Insist that your druggist order It for you. It costs but 60 cents and one bottle will save yon mafay.doctora bills, April 11. , ®j)e iWarfecta. CARLISLE PRODUCE MARKET Corrected weekly by J> JU. Hotter <k Bro. CA.BZ.iaLB April 11, 1872. $3 60 0 60 5 00 1 71 1 70 FAMILY FLCftJR SUPERFINE FLOUR RYE ELOUR * WHEAT WHITE • WHEAT RED RYE - - - CORN - OATS WHITE do BLACK - - - jwi CLOVERS BED - - - - TIMUTHYBEBD - - ’ ? S FLAXSEED - - - * 1w CARLISLE PROVISION MARKET. EMI Corrected teetkly by Oco. B, Hoffman & Son Carlulb. April 11,1372. 9 25 90 BUTTER EGOS - - - LARD - TALLOW - BEESWAX BACON HAMS - do SHOULDERS - do SIDES BEANS per bus. PARED PEACHES - UNPAIRED do . DRIED APPLES - , - RAGS - - CHERRIES PITTED per lb. do UNFITTED per lb. «JL OSIN G EEICES DENUENBcBIIO. ST. PHIUDELPI i-o south rmm 3 o'clock, P il. Phila., April 10, 187! Now U. B,6'soflMl, jo® U.s. 6’« of 'Bl. , {{Hi »• “ *62, not called \\-}4 *• 'B3,lst called . IJJzg 3d call Jfgfi :: :^ 3d * aU m - » . . . - •• « '65, new, }}•}s »• •• *67. •* 3139 a " S’s. HMO's, }0«£1 U. 8. SO Year 6 per eent. Cy., Ij; Gold, Silver iuf/4 U. Pacific R. R. Ist Mort. Bonds. ,005 a Central Pacific R. R. . IglVl Union Pacific Land Grant Bonds 80^ Tbo following Banks are added to the 11 Broken Banks. Nat. Bank of Marysville. Ky. Muskingum. *\at. Bank, Zanesville, O. fflitarriebr. CORNMA.N—REITER.—On the 4th Inst., by the Rev. J. A. uoffhelns. William P. Cornman, of Plttsburgb, (formerly of Carlisle.) to Miss Mary B. Reiter, daughter of George Reiter, Sr„ of Allegheny city. . BPEE3E—STUDBNROTH.—On the 2nd Inst, In the Bethel of the Church of God In Shlppens* burg, by Rev. George Sigler, assisted by Rev. 0. Price, Rev. James M. Spec so to Miss Tlllle A. Htudonrolh, both of Bhlppehsburg. mm. QUTBHALL.—On the Istult, In North Mid dleton township, Harry Parker, eon of Jacob and Eliza Gutahall, aged U months. HYKEB.—On the Slat nit.; In Bhlppenaburg, Mrs. Catherine Hykes, aged about 71 years. GUTBHAW.—On the 39th alt, In Southampton township, near Cleversborg, James Qutabaw, aged 08 years, 3 months and 37 days.; BROWN.—On the 7th ult.. Infant son of Wm. A. and Bella H. Brown, of Penn township, aged 4 days. , •■Era gin coaid blight or sorrow fade, Death timely came with friendly care, The opening bad to heaven conveyed. And bade It bloom for ever there.” TTIBTATE NOTlCE.—Notice la hereby Ci given that letters of administration oh the oauite of David Vogelsong, late of the borough of New Cumberland. Cumberland county, de ceased. have been granted to the undersigned admlmstrators-the first named residing in New Cumberland borongb, and the last named In Franklin county. All persons knowing them selves Indebted to said estate, are requested to moke settlement Immediately, and those hav ing claims to present them for settlement, ill* DituM vw V HANNAU VOOKMONO. GEORGE D. VOOELaONO. March2B,' *■ Administrators, A DMINIBTRATOR’B NOTICE.-No f\ tloe U hereby given that letters of. admin* ifVraUon on the eslite of Henry Hoy.late of Sil ver Spring township, deceased, have been grant ed to the undersigned administrators, residing In same township. All persons knowing them selveslndebted to said estate are requested to make payment immediately, and those having claims to present them for M°SoY DANIEL HOY, , March 21, 1873-Ct* AdminUtruiort, J PROPOSALS for building a School House In Middlesex township,.at or near b 6 known as Wilson’s, will be received on Saturday, the 37th day of April, 187* at Thudl ora’s Hotel, at. a o’clock. For else of house ami full specifications inquire of R, O. Lamberton, ***' GKO. W. JACOBa. Bsorslary. Apruu.ina-st. >rt '» i Carllslo’QaaA WaUr Loan, 186,000 00 ILCftal JiOtICCB, I Carlielo borough loon pjo- •, _ , ~ .** ] --- - ; per, , 23,400 00 T7BTAT E NOTICE.-pNotlo® Ib hereby gMfiSSS&MM. ‘ “°” OuM»r.o.mo. SSS twp., deceased, have been granted lo tno nndor do do 1871, 3,388 20 signed, residing In the same iwp. All PWJOM • Indebted to the estate immediately and tho«o having claims *gdn«. said estate will present them »^MUIa Jg^ 10 Mh2tt-0t * * Administrator. A BSIGNEE'B NOTICE. Where*,, f\ Moses Warnerof WeatPennaborodgh twp.. Cnmberlaml county, by a voluntary deed of as benefit of his crd 1 tors. Notice Is hereby all persons Indebted to said party, to• settle the same with the subscriber immediately, and those having claims will also present the same without dolay to H , K . pepper, ■. March 21.1H72—tt Auigne*. A DMINISTRATOR’H NOTICB.-No A. tlce la hereby given that letters ofadmln- Utratlon on the estate of Jamea W..Comman, late of New Kingston, deceased, have been granted to the undersigned administrators, residing In "Silver Spring. All pel sons know ing themselves Indebted to ssld estate sroro- 3 nested to make settlement Immediately, and rose having Claims to present them for eoltie ment- JAMBS D. BELL. WU. SENBBMAN, : March 7.1873—dt AOmMitralan. f'VAVTD BMITH, formerly Justice of If tho Pence, would announce to hla numerous friends throughoutthooounty and vicinity, that kts special, attention will bo glyen to tho oul lection and settloment of nll clnlms. book ao counts, vendue notes, Ac., and to of deeds, mortgages, bonds, Ac., and also to tno selllug and renting of real estate. Terms mode* rate. Office lathe contmouse. April i* istt-em,. . : ' financial. ANNUAL FINANCIAL STATE- J\ MENT or theUorongh of Carlisle, for the fiscal year ending Maron 21, 1873, by 8. H. GOULD, Treasurer. RECEIPTS. To atnt. received from Jos. W, . OgUby. former treasurer, - 8 251 89 To interest received from *„ „ Mrs. Thom’s legacy, 60 w To dividend received from , Carlisle Gas £ Water Ooi, 1,i05 00 To amount received from James McCarter, Street , , Commissioner*.for wood. end stone sold, . M r* To amount received from Carlisle Deposit Bank.on . ' M note discounted. _ I » ww To amount received from. w. Blair, for setting curb and filling up slde*walk on South street. 161 63 To-amotml received from A.' , to , M 8. Lyne, market master, JW w To amount received from rent of market stalls, L® 33 14 To smount received from John 8. Low, chief bur* ■ ■ gess, for exblolcloa llcen* . sen; • aw To amount received from ■ JoshuaFagan,collector for , 18?*, on account of his da* plicate, ■ ' 605 81 Amount of duplicate of Bor- BBnn . ough UX for 1871, , W.2M 65 Amount of exonerations al* lowed collector, • « M Collector's fees on 13,03 12, ■IM 15 _ n> , • • Amtoulstabd’gln duplicate, 2.969 70 8,81! 43 Amount received front C. H, '! Rinehart, collector, lialaucedue and overpaid by Treasurer, #8,9*0 94 DISBURSEMENTS AND EXPENDITURES -OUTSTANDING ORDERS qF PRE . .. n . yiOUB YEARS. By amount pald.EUaa Donnelly, Street Commissioner for 1870, and em ployees for that year, , 9638 .» By amount paid R. McCartney, Jr.j • clerk to Council "00 By amount paid Cumberland Fire Co., y appropriation ofiB7o, 325 00 By amount paid Union Fire Company, appropriation of 1870. 75 00 By amount paid Good. Will Fire Co., • • appropriation of 1870. . 100 00 By amount paid Leonard Heckendon, curator oi grave-yard. « , • 10 " By amount paid John Humer, coal oil, By amount paid John Weaver, inspec tor of election, . 300 By amount paid Samuel Cornroan, cu rotor or grave yard for IBto, *4 " By amount p. ld Samuel Brp.wn, for services as police, . , iw w By amount paid Geo. Taylor, Janitor to council chamber, , “ By amount paid George P. Myers,police • service m w By amount paid Wm.Bi Gregg, dork to market, extra appropriation, *> w By amount paid Jesse Humer.hlgh con stable mw Byamodntpald C. P. Humrlch, att'y. to council, 80 w 81,544 73 PAYMENTS AND DISBURSEMENTS FOR THE PRESENT YEAR. By cosh paid Wm: Corblt, lamplighter, 150 03 By cash’ paid Campbell & Henwood, re- Byeru lr & nr j e uE'u a8 ?l&, tvork on *" streets and grave yard, • . 13 By cash paid Patrick Fahey, work on streets and cleaning spring, . 133 oi By cmU gaid John Hays, work on By cash paid Oliver Minnloh, work on streets <* us By cash paid John Laly,work oh streets, 73 88 By cosh paid James McCarter, work on - streets as street coraral-.aloner, *ta 08 By cash paid Isaac Jones, work on streets, - 1,0 85 By cash paid Andrew Prltsch, work on streets, , IB w By cosh paid Robert Glass, cleaning grave yard, ~ itf w By Borers, use of horse By cosh paid Godfrey Bender, use of horse and cart, • aou By cash paid Wm. ,McKlwee. use of - horse and cart, ' a ee By cash paid Robert McCartney. Sr, selling market stalls. 1t By cash paid John 8. Low. extra police, 81 85 By cash paid J. F. Bnndle. for stone, 40 30 By cosh paid Mrs. B. D. Potts, for atone, 117 00 By cash paid Lewis Masonhelmer, clerk to Council, . . • M 76 By cash paid Lewis Masonhelmer, for . stamp on bond, . , ,* . • luo By cash paid Thomas Baird, street reg ulator, ■ , , By cosh paid Daniel Armstrong, for services as police, . - . •* " By cash paid William Corblt, cleaning sprlng!and work on streets, Ac, ■ 68 « By ca»n p.»ld E. McMlller., interest on Walden Judgment, 80 00 By cash paid Bratton aKennedy.pilnl- Ins, 68 ou. By ebsn paid George Taylor, salary aa ’ Janitor to iw By cash paid Carlisle Gas A Water Co., 850 80 By cash psid J. H. Hosier, coal for mar ki>t home. • . 4 800 By co* h paid William R. Gregg, market w By cHSi) paid Cnsper Bhrle,lamplighter, 23 04 By cash paid Hum I Stout, lamplighter, M6B By cash paid J. Waroham, lamplighter, lo 67 By cash paid Carlisle Deposit Bank, note, , i,ow wu By cash paid CarllsleDeposltßank.dls enuutonnote. , _ „ J* •* By cash paid Carluld Deposit Bank. coupons on borodgh bonds, 3,558 00 By ensb paid Carlisle Deposit Bank, In lorest on coupons, 27 48 By cash paid Lewis Faber, on account of salary aa high constable,- 228 00 By cash paid E, McCartney, Jr., services os clerk to Council, . . 6 00 By cash paid Joseph Ebright, repairing- - pump, By cash paid Wm. K. Piper, stationary, 3 86 By cash paid George L. Gongher, post ing bills and ordnances, • ”6 By cash paid David Smith, qualifying " Council. 2 00 By cash paid Wm. B. Parker, profes- • slonal services, . 60 00 By cash paid A. 8. Lyne, clerk to mar , ketT 176 96 By bash paid A. 8. Lyne, for glass.' I 40 By cash paid John Faber, fir., laying .* crossings, . ** 76 By cashpaidS. H. Gould, salary aabor ougo treasurer, , . 176 00 By cash paid Wm. Stoner, work on By cash Faber, setting curb for Wm. Blair and repairing col verts, __ . 73 98 By coih paid George B. Hoffman, coal oil, wick. Ac., 83 40 By cash paid Wm. Fenlclo, repairing tools, • 3 60 By cash paid Jonathan Zelgler.forstep- , ping stones, ■ 8146 By cash paid Wm. Barnlte, for curbing;. Ac., * 04 SO By cash paid State Treasurer. 6n ac- . . count of State tax and costa, 11105 By cosh paid A. Hecker.cnrator to grave yard. . 8 ® By cash paid Jas, McCarter, salary as street commissioner, 40 00 n BOUNTY STATEMENT. To amount received from • J. W. OgUby, former, Q treasurer, ,81,719 w To amount received from Joshua Fagan, collec tor for 1870, on account of duplicate. 433 18 To amount received from • Carlisle Deposit Bank, on note discounted, W To amount ol Bounty tax - assessed for 1871, -tjMt ,13.827 78 Amount of exonerations, 8190.14 Collect’ra fees on 81,897 89,' 84 94 Amount outstanding, 3.074 T 6 3.229 84 Amount received from C. H. KJoohart, collector , of bounty lax for 1871, Ijffl 89 Total amt. received for bounty purposes, 05 PAYMENTS MADE OUT OF THE BOUNTY FUND AS FOLLOWS. Till To cash paid CarllaleDepoaltßank.oou- ■ pons, 8610 00 By cash paid Carlisle Deposit Bank, bond No. 33 and Interest,' 1.010 00 By cash paid Abzn, dandy* bpnd No. 95 and interest, • ■ » 206 00 By cash paid John 8. Uunro, bonds No. 28 and 29 and Interest. 1,030 00 By cash paid Carlisle Deposit Bank, . ; note,. . >- ; - 600 00 By cash paid 8. B. Gould, discount and •tamps, w 10 65 By treasurer'scommlasloD.Jtf.per cent, |on $4,040 05, . I;. ; i . 90 20 ln hands Of treasurer,- 788 80 • * * f ’ 84.040 05 STATEMENT OP THE INDEBTEDNESS OP THE BOROUGH OP CARLISLE, ON MARCH 23,1172, ‘ .ASSKtS, 1104 shares of Carlisle QM * Waterloanparvalue, $23,100 oo leMov of Mrs* Thorn, 1000 00 .: > Outstanding borongtr tax, 2,960 70 . : ' Watcher's Hen, 29 » t, \ Swlgort Judgment, ao oo 133,110 QQ } Amount or excess of Indebtedness, 828,888 69j i | STATEMENT dp bounty indebtedness. Amount of bonds due Jan. „ 1,1873. ■ • -i : ’ 13.000 00 : v Amount of bonds due Jan. >» 1, 1874. 3,000 00 Amount of bonds due Jan. _ _ • I '•«* mho oof ( ASSETS, Balance in hands of Trea- . • anrery ‘ • ‘ $ 733 30 Oatataodinf taxes for 1870, e estimated. 077 25 Outstanding taxes for 1871, 2,074 76 (3,465 31 Excess of Indebtedness, , We, the’Auditors of the borough of Carlisle, doi; certify that wo hare examined the foregoing I borough and bounty account of Bom'i H. Gould« K borough treasurer, together with the voucher* connected therewith,.and find a balance due L said treasurer on the borough account of eighty | nine dollars and fifty-one coots, and also a| balance due the said bounty account by said. I treasurer of seven hundred and thirty-three fe i dollars and thirty cents; and we also certify la: that the foregoing statement of-the financial H ■ condition of said horongh Is correct to the beat h, . ©four knowledge and belief. Witness onr hands ■; i this 27th day ofMarch.A.D. 1871. , n w. o. .woods, I i • • / JOHN ;I. FAIdiER, > Auditor*. i •J.R. IRVINE. j j. Neto fiirocrtgCeinentg. j; RETAIL ■: i GROCERY STORE • . TOM. IS THB “South End.” The undersigned would respectfully inform r ' the olttsens of Carlisle and vicinity, that he has /. gurobosed thestookofUr. John Heckman.and aving added lameir thereto, will at all times : keep a good and first-class stock of £5 < GROCERIES, ! on hand, and which ho will aall at at a y.rv : small advance on first - cost. His stock .■. will consist of anasr of *ll the various V grades,! otties at all prices. Molasses. Syrups. 1 11 Tea, Spless,Qnosnswaro,Qlaaawsre,Stoneware j-|j and Crockeryl Baskets. Backots.Tabs, Crackers. •• all kinds, Mackerel, Bhad and Hemns, Tobacco ■ ! and BegSrs. Brashes of oil description*. Bed , , Uordesnd Clothes Hlneij Brooms. r I will also i keep constantly on hand'a.'fine quality of i Family Flour and Feed ■ j of alt kinds: also; a large variety of Canned and > j Dried Fruit, consisting of peaches; apples, or g&ns, lemons, tomatoes. 4e„-together with a i i. general assortment of NOTIONS usually kept.! j! In stock. COUNTRY PRODUCE of all kinds l 1 ’ taken In exchange for goods, at’ market prices..* t Hoping that by strict atuntloh.to business, and | , the wants of all that may favor him with their ‘ f custom, he will receive a liberal share of the pa- . ! tronage. Having every facility and advantage ; in the purchasing of my stock for ert*A, I will not be undersold by any In the business. Remem ber the place—No, 78 South Hanover street, oor- ; nor of Chapel Alley. ' JOHN Jl, MEANS. : A prll 11,1878—tf, / !| j HB. KITTBR * SON, m .• ■ . i;; ■ 8.083 12 89 fit Drapers —AND— MeTclia/nt TAILORS! No. 44 West Main Street, i. CARLISLE Spring Opening CLOTHS, GASSIMERES Vestings. We have Jqst received a full assortment of Foreign and Domestic Cloths, Cosstmeres and Vestings, ombrooldg the latest novelties and the best manufacture; which we are desirous of ex hibiting to the public. Our prices cannot be surpassed. ASFSuUe made a» tow os TEN DOL* LARS, with the guarantee of a perfect At. Cassl menes by the yard atoll prices, from 66 cents up. A full line of GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS always on hand. Shirts made to order. We would respectfully solicit a call. We are the agents for the original llowe Sewing machine, Improved. April 11, 1873—1 y. gOANDALOUa. : I Some people consider It scandalous to sell goods at a' fair profit; bat a reasonable price ahould satisfy any one. The Greatest Bargains ever offered are ROCKHILL & WILSON’S 10, la and IS Hollar ' SUITS. ( .It Is surprising the quantity that is sold; bat any one alter seeing them is sure'to buy. THEY ARE TASTEFULLY CUT, . WELL MADE AND TEIMMED. BOYS CLOTHING Unequalled in Style ond Cut. 43»Send for Samples."®* ROCKHILL & WILSON, j 003 and 605 Ch’estnutSt., . ;I PTTTT.ATTiffTiPBTA. ’ t: April U, 1573—2 t ryQry T YNDALE & MITCHELL,fJQ'y ! : HOTjfl* nmHianctQ in CHINA, ; GLASS “ d CROCKERY I WARE. ■ We have not Increased our prices. The whole of our immense stock was purchased betora the \ extraordinary advance in Europe. Best Goods. ;> Lowest Prices. . ' ■ ) rffxrf CHESTNUT Street, 7ft7 lv I Philadelphia. April U, IBTa-Sm. . : . * <8,083 94 XT E W F I R M 1 IKTESYKT GROCERY STORE The undersigned having leased the store room j| recently occupied by Q. L. Dovonney, No. 7* •! West Main street, and having remodeled and ' I refitted it with an entire stock of New Grobds j' beg leave to Inform 1U old patrons, the public, 1 and the surrounding country. that they are . I now ready to dispose ol all articles contained In ’ A. Firat-olofla GROCERY STORE X | at the lowest eotft prices. Please call and exam- V Ihe our stock, and satisfy yourself. Our motto, *1 "Quick sales and small profits/* - 1 ;• > INHOFF A GOOD, 1 April U, 1872—tf 1 Cotmcn, Chamber, 1 Carlisle,AprUO.im. / Kbercas* the financial condition of | the borough of Carlisle Is such that It’ ot warrant the expenditure of a sum of money sufficient to dean the streets and alleys at this time: therefore, be it MeeelvetL That the owners and occupiers of all property fronting on the macademlied streets j anaaUsjsoftheDorongb.benqueated to clean and scrape the dirt and filth In front of their m .several premises upoQ besus.to beremoved br i order of the Btieet Comkmttee. Notice of thu . resolution to be given by the High Constable. Attest: GEORGE B. BHKAPEU, , A. Wstsxl, President Council. Qetfv Corporation* AprUU,W72-3ti H 9 I % t! W I fit 1 'f i (I ‘ 160,608 ® H 1 15,414 69
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