Jfcmmatt fuluutm. l.ocal ftemu. LAST NOTICE.—We give this latl notice to all those indebted to the late firm of Bratton A Kennedy* that longer indulgence cannot and will not be giv en, Mr. Kennedy has bft town to engage in other business, and the old books most be settled np. Wetherefore ask all knowing themi-eives ' indebted for subscription to the VoLUitTMB, for Job-work or advertising, to appear at once and make settlement. If they cannot pay the money now, we will take their note* at sixty and ninety days, All bills not paid by the 16th of next month will be collected by law,' sues. IMPOBTAHT HOTIOE.—AII specials, communications, advcr'iseraents, and in short, all matter intended for this paper, mmf hereafter be in our office by Tuesday noon, otherwise snoh matter will have to remain bver for our next Jssutf-'., All who are interested will please make a note of this, as this decision itjlnnl. It is said that gas from a cast Iron stove produces typhoid fever. Mary pavements are nut of repair from the effects of tbs winter frosts. The new spring styles of the ladies are certainly vary pretty and becoming. Vagrant.; barn commenced tbe en joying of tbeir spring excursions on free tickets. Bods, flowers end leaves are now more worn In bonnets than flimsy, fluttering, fussy feathers. Bailroad man say tbat the travel has not been so light fur a number of years as during the pant two months. Notes due on Monday, when that Is a holiday, will hereafter be paid on Tues 'day instead of Saturday. The most stylish parasols this season aro of gay. colored satins, lined with 'white and edged with fringe or lace. The grain coming East is enormous, and lake captains are making contracts at 13 cents per bushel for corn to Buffalo, and IS to Oswego,. . The spring style of bonnets are said to lbs the prettiest wbioli women have worn for centuries! Did you ever know a woman sweet on any style over three Weeks 7 Pcri'p.—lf you wish a tip-top segar or a plug of tbe very beet tobacco, call on Livingston, No. 27 North Hanover street. Bee bis advertlsemeutin another column. Elder Alex. Wiley will deliver a special sermon on the “Ordinance of Christian ■ Baptism,’’ In the Bethel (Church of God) on Sabbath morning, April 28- All are invited. • This time last year, cherry trees were In bloom. It don’t look now as If we were going to see the blossoms before the fifth of May this season. H. Q. warns farmers that they should “ eye’’ their potatoes carefully, now-a days, as a great many tramps are starting off on their spring tear. The local of a paper says that he does not depend upon Journalism for his dally bread, but raises hens. Which moves an envious rival to ask whose hens he raises. Dolly Vardens are rambling about In considerable cosumee; and we are glad tbit the fair «cx are sa'lafled that they have something stunning to wear. Coffee, we have been (old, recently advanced In price several centa a pound, •nd the tendency Ip atill upward. Lager beer remains the same—five centa a glass. Farmers have began turning up the mellow ear lb, and they all agree that the •oil la In splendid condition fur working. It turns up so bice and la none 100 wet Wheat Is beginning to look pretty green, already, aad pieces that looked, a few weeks ago, at If It would be fit for nothing, new looks as If they meant business or flour. Persons who obtained license at the last turn of -Court for (averna or restau rants, should take their documents from the Clerk’s office without delay.. Gardening has commenced, the wet tweather and sun shine having placed the tgmund In reasonably good condition for •spring work. Spring suits are engaging the atten tion of tailors, who are kept busy manu facturing them for fashionable young men. The editor of a country paper remarks that halt tbp people who attend musical entertainments In his town •* don’t know the difference between a. symphony and , a sardine.” The Carlisle market on Saturday and Wednesday last was well attended. Pro visions were pleutliul and prices good. A hew counterfeit live dollar green back note Is,said to be In circulation.— Look, out for them, sa they are calcula ted to deceive. It is said the reason why the shad are so slow about show lug themselves In market is, they are ashamed to appear on aooount of the high prices asked for them. A> exchange alludes to the great weather prophet by the familiar abbrevia tion of “ Old Preb." Objected to. We Can’t spate his "abilities.” gtjiiDAT funerals are beoom log unpop ular. Clergymen aaaert that the ttma •■d labor, of tbe Christian ministry ara .'folly oooupled by the regular and naeeaa aary aaryloea of the Sabbath day. Oug next eclipse of the ana will take plaoa aoon after snnrlseon Wednesday, September 20tb, 1875. Vielble north of North’ Carolina and Kaat of the Missis sippi. Somebody wants to know, If money ie scarce, ".where In the world do the wo men get the cash to purchase snob line dresses and .so much beak hair I l ' “ Somebody’’ le eternally asking foolish questions. It should not, at this season, be forgot ten’that the One for shooting rnbblna nr other Insectivorous birds, le *5 for each and every offense, and that having any snob bird in one’s possession, la sufficient evidence to convict. . A yodno lady says she cannot see any thing. so wonderful In the newspapers predicting the weather, as they always know beforehand what the fashions are going to be, and she Is sure‘there is nothing in nature so fickle as the fash lone. It te said that people owe their long lives to their flannels, ami It la a known fact that external preservation from damp prolongs life, and i mt even in the hottest day of summer fl. muel garments sheuidnot bs discarded. Whitewashing. Those excellent and popular artiste, the members ot the wbito-wushfog fraternity, have taken field fur the spring campaign. Efforts are being made to establish rsadlng rooms in some of the neighbor ing towns. By tbs wav, what has be-' come of the reading room established by ourY.M. O.A. T The Supreme Court will meet in Har risburg on the first Monday in May,— Lawyers anil suitors hereabouts are mak ing strenuous exertions to be ready with ibelr puper books. The rumor going the rounds to. the ef fect that Messrs. Mullln, Parker A Co,, intend to erect their psper mill—which Was destroyed by firo recently at Ut Holly—ln Carlisle, is erroneous. We wore assured of this fact by one of the firm on Saturday last. McKean Buchanan, the tragedian, ■ who several years ago appeared on the stage in KheernVHall, died of apoplexy, at Denver, Colorada, on Tuesday, tho 16th lust. Mr, Buchanan was bo(n..lp Philadelphia, February 29,1823, and Was a great-grandson ot Gov. McKean of this btats. Pay Your Taxes.—Georgs Bubb.Bsq.r Couuty Treasurer, gives notice that be will attend at various points lor receiving' taxes for tbe year 1872. from May 16 until July 6. On all taxes paid before August Ist an abatement of 6 per cent, will he at lowed, and on all tuxes unpaid at that time 6 per bent, will be added. . OoiLßT’s.—We direct attention to the advertisement of a new customer, but old merchant, Mr. C. Ogilby. He has just received, for. the Boring trade, a very large and carefully selected stock of for eign and domestic goods, trimmings, fan oy articles and notions. His store, No. 47- West Main street, presents a very at tractive appearance. Local Option.—We find that this new law la- not fully understood by many .of our people. As passed, it provides that on the third Friday in March, 1873, the electors of the dlffereut counties of this. Btste shall determine by ballot in the usual way whether licenses to ssll liquor shall be granted in Hie respective coun ties! This is considered better than leaving the question to bs settled by wards, boroughs, Ac. The General Confereuce of the Metho dist Episcopal church will meet in Bn ok lyn, New York, on’ Monday, the Stli.bf May next, the session to continue for four or five weeks. A large amount of important business will be brought before that body. Bev. Dr. Dashiel.l, of Dick inson College, Will boa delegate from tlu West Jersey Conference. Concert.— A .concert in Old Folks’ costume will be given in Franklin Hall, Meobanlosburg, on’ Saturoay evening, A prlt 27. As this concert is to be fertile benefit of the Mecbanicsburg Library Association, a liberal patronage is expec ted. Admittance 35 cants. Beserved seats 60 cents. Appointed.— Bev. B. W. Beigart of Mecbanicsburg, was appointed one of the Commissioners from the Presbytery oi Carlisle, at its sessions at Greeuoastle, Franklin county, on Tuesday, April 9tn. to the masting of tbe General Assembly, which will convene in Detroit, Michigan, May 16, and which usually continues in session two weeks. Spring and Summer Goods.—Mr. D. ; A. Sawyer boa just received a spiendiu assortment of dress goods, suitable fur spring and summer wear. His goods have been selected wltu great care, and among them may be louud cloths, caasi meres, shawls, silks, aud domestics oI every variety and of airpatterua. Bead his.advertisement, arid then call and ex amine bis st'ok, hurtbesst corner of the public square. Poisoned Collars.—Borne of the brands of paper collars are glazed with a mixture containing white lead, which is a dangerous poison when brought Into contact with the skin. An exchange mentions the esse of a clergyman who became troubled wbb numbness of the limbs, which, with other symptoms, led bis physician to suspect poison. On combustion of the paper collars worn by by the clergyman—the "Dickons” brand —the aab waa found to contain white lead., Blue Birds.—These vivacious songs ters have arrived in large numbers, and the air Is musical with their Joyous notes. The opening of Spring always Anus these birds the lint of the feathered tribe to return to their accustomed Northern haunts, and weeks before the arrival ol the other species of migratory birds, the cheery whistle of the blue-bird can be heard In' (ill the Bolds aud meadows— They should receive the protection’ of every sportsman, and we trust that none of our.readers will be so thoughtless or cruel as to shoot any of these little birds. Editorial Grievances.’— Country printers have much to bsar with, and not the least of their anuoyanoes le the con duct of newspaper “ patrons,’’ who, after receiving thelr 'paper. for, orte, two or more yean, leave forparta unknown and make no sign. The editor of. the Belle' fonte Watchman thus speaks of the pack of graceless ours who chest the prlntei and peril their own souls: " Some subscribers to newspapers, as a aouvenisnt way to get rid of paying the printer, Just •? move." The postmaster endonea •' moved,” end the poor dsvil of an editor la left to whistle for bis "stamps.” We have a few of that kind of inbserlbars, but, thank Heaven, not many. Correct. —There are a few men io every community—to use the language of enother—who never do anything to assist public Improvement In tbe way of building np their town- They always piotest that such improvements do not profit them a solitary Dickie. We notice, however, that every time a town secures a public improvement of any importance, these aame men, if they have any real estate, or building to rent, put up tbe price, A town wholly composed of snob Individuate, would ba about as’livaly as a graveyard. JnupiNO Hops —Wo And The little girls are at their sport la this llne.agaln, as the weather becomes fit to be out of doors. While Jumping rope may bp, In moderation, fair exercise, yet soma of the most pernicious results follow Its excessive use- Not unfrequently wo no tice death caused by children Jumping in contests with each othar. They gst excited and goon until exhausted or In jured so that if not fatal, at least veiy Injurious consequences follow. Parents should b- on the look out and not allow thslr daughters Indulge to too great an extent In this pastime- New Liquor Store —Mr. Simon W. Eiily, well known in ibis community, having for a number of years'been the proprietor of the National Hotel, has opened a liquor store in tbe Volunteer building—tbe room lately occupied by E- Shower’s executors. Mr.-E. having pur chased a large stock of choice liquors, of all'the various brands, respectfully solic its a share of public patronage. Hotels and private families eupplitd on short no tice. . Census Statistics.—A correspondent sends tbe Hirrlaburg Stale Journal tbe following statistics, showing tbe popula tion of tbe different cities and boroughs annexed) from the year 1810 to 1870: 1810. 1870. Philadelphia 5.1.723 OId,US Fltuoorg borough 1.7 M 88,3 M Harrluburg borougb 3,2*7 23.056 Lebanon borough .. 1.414 • 6,727 York borough . 3.847 11,013 4'arlUle borougb 3.431 6,6*0 LauoßHter borough 6,404 90.161 Re»;lug bor, and township 8,4*2 84,004 Extensions.—A walk through the north-wesiern portion of tbe borough a few days ago rsvcalsd tbe gratifying fact that tbs spirit of improvement is alive in that quarter. In the vicinity of what formerly called' "Loguo’e Garden,” quite a number of small frame tenements have been erected within a year or two, and many more ate contemplated. These buildings are mostly small, but very comfortable, and are occupied by families of cololed people, many of whom own the buildings they reside In. This class of people is steadily Increasing In num bers In Carlisle, and tbe erection of these small bulldiuga will enable them to live to comfort, at cheap rents. To the en terprise of Mr. N. H. Bawtelle are these people Indebted for tbls march of Im provement, and out of compliment to him tilts portion .of the to.vn has been named “Sawtelletowu.” Ou the creek lane, near the Fair Grounds, many really handsome and val uable buildings have been put up within a short period. In tbe neighborhood of ihe old " Breast Works,” the spirit of improvement is also to be seen in tbe erection of many buildings, brick and frame. The population of our borough ,1s steadily increasing, as may be witness ed’by the buildluga ereoted wltliln a few years, and in no quarter bastbe town ex tended Its limits so much as In its north ern section. At a meeting of the Good Will Hose Company, held In their hall, on the 11th Inst., the fallowing officers were elected •for the ensuing year . President—C. P. Humrich. * Vice President—J. M. Wallace. Treasurer—J. W. Ogilby. Secretary—J. L. Meloy. . Trustees—C. P. Humrich, J.’ 8. Zug, W. F. Sadler, 8. Wetzel, Jr., C. Beighter. Directors—First, J. W. Ogilby ; Sec ond. Henry Crabb ; Third, W. L. Spots wood ; Fburth, Jus. Eakins; Fifth, C. Sputtswood. Engineers—CblefjS. B. Claudy ; First Assistant, William Thompson ; Second, J. H.Blair ; Third; Geo. behuebinan. .■' Firemen—Chief, Wm. M, .; Ogilby ; First Assistant, J. E Steel; Second, das. Khuads; Third, C. Noble. • Plugsmen—Chief, J. Cart ;• First As sistant, B. Hannon; Second, Henry Crabb ; i bird, Jas. Eakins. Important Law.—Tlie act which en ables defendants in certain criminal ca ses to testify in their own behalf has been signed by tbe Governor. It pro vides that in the trial of all Indictments, complaints and other proceedings against persons charged with the commission of crimes or offenses not above the grade »f misdemeanor, in any court of record, of criminal Jurisdiction, the person so char ged shall; at his own request, but not otherwise, be deemed a competent wit ness, but bis neglect or refusal to testify shall not create any presumption against Mm, nor shall any reference be made to, nor shall tiny comment bs made upon, such neglect or refusal by counsel during idle trial of the case; provided that this iict shall not extend to tbe trial of auy person for an indictment lor perjury or forgery. Select School.-Select’Scholars for February aad March, 18 72; No 11.-John Marohaud, Philip Quig ley, Glayion Sponsler. No. 12.—Annie Mahon, Alice Heck man, E'len Leldloh. No. 13-Mary Aherle, Josephine'Beigb ler, Henrietta Klucher, No. 14—W. P. Campbell, Charles W. Sirohm, Jnme- Bixler. No. 15 —Kate Black, Eliza Keeny, L.um E. Hhapley No. 16.—P. S. Stuart, W. Little, W. 'Spencer. No, 17—Fanny Bhoads, Katie Spang ler, Annie MeCasky. Fo. 18—W. D. Heysinger, S. B. Stanch, J. T. Hanzel. D.. Eckels, President Select School, .Invest Your Money at Home —The best cure for hard times is lor men who nave a superabundance of money to in - vest It at home.' Never send it to the great cities with the hope of obtaining large Interest and spesdyreturns. Those cities are filled with sharpers who live by their wits, or rather by preying upon the hon est people of the country,and have always on hand glltterlug schemes to tempt the unwary, and filch from them their bard earned money. These genteel swindlers are ever ready to sell shares in coal com panies, In oil companies, in gold and sil ver mining companleajand stock in spec ulative concerns which have no existence save in their own 1 Imaginations, Never invests penny id railroads in places you know nothing about. Unless you want cobs deceived, swindled aud robbed be ware of glib-tongued sharpen aud their schemes. Instead of investing your cap ital In distant places, keep it in your own neighborhood, under your own eye— Build bouses, Invest In manufactories, Improve your farms, and' keep your money in circulation by giving employ ment to mechanics and laboring msn—. By doing so, not only will yourself and your lellow-oltlzeus be benefited, but you will avoid the danger of bslug rob bed by those who will only laugh at you and .treat your reproaches with ridicule. Bpbino Flood.— The spring flood this year baa been a poor, miserable failure— scarcely enough of water to carry oft the Ul'.h from tbe river. Tbe people along tbe line of tbe Juniata and Susquehanna are much, concerned over tbe apprehen sions ol sickness during tbs summer. Steep poa Stoves.—Owing to the ra pid and unprecedented rise in the price of pig Iron, tbe advance having been ■evenly percent, within twelvemonths, With a prospect of a; still further advance, the increase oh the price of stoves has bsen twenty per cent, since tbe. 25th of January, with a prospect of advancing more. Fair fob Fiturr.- Despite all the com plainings of the croakers, we bslleve that the fruit prospect is good. Tbe back wardness of the spring season prevented early development of frolt-bearlug trees, and according to all past experience tbe Indication* are decidedly favorable for an abandonee of all hinda ef fralt- Count Pkocskdinqs— Second Week.— James Starr vs John Sherlok. Treispats quare clausam tragic.' Tbla action Wat brought to recover damages from defend ant for building bouse sixteen and one half Inches across the dividing line be tween the lots of the plaintiff and de fendant In the village of Lisburn. 1 Ver dict of $25 for plaintiff. . Hepburn ,Sr. and Jr. for plaintiff. Bumrlcb A Blcner for defendant., A. M. Flsbburn v«J. R. Fague. .Ap peal from docket-of Q. W. Criswell, a Justice of the Peace In East Pennsboro township. This action was brought to recover damages for apples- which bad been shipped by plaintiff to defendant. — Defendant alleged defect in apples. Ap plea were returned by defendant to the Cumberland Valley B. B. depot at Ship-, penaburg. It was held that the return was a reoislon of contract. Verdict for defendant. Sadler for plaintiff, 1 M’Cluro and Penrose for defendant.' Daniel Bupp, William Sadler, William Lambert and Thoa. Bergner, for use of said Bupp and Badlerj vs John Teal.— Covenant. This action was brought to recover contribution for expenses Incur red in the manufacture of a patent mill bush. The mill bush bad been patented by the defendant, 1 and plaintiffs entered Into an agreement with him, to engage to the manufacture of the same with the understanding that any loss sustained on account of the worthlessness pf the mill bush should be made good to the plain tiffs. Verdict for plaintiffs for 5884.51, tbree-Httha of the extiro loss. Farmers’ and Mechanics’ Bank of Bbippensburg, vs David Lefever. As sumpsit. This action was brought to re cover from defendant amount of an over draft by Ullspn Smith A Co., at said Bank on verbal promise of David Lefev er to pay the same. Verdict for plaintiff for $1,0U6 80, and rule entered by court to show cause why same should not be for defendant, non obstante verdioto.— Wm. H. and Jno. B. Miller and M’Cune for plaintiff, Sadler and Todd for defend ant. Robert E. Burns, E Iward P. Carpen ter, ilolug business under tbe firm of Pe terson &. Carpenter, tis Clement Grove. Action replevin for sewing maobine re tained by defendant for board of plain tiffs’ agent. Verdict for plain tills for $B5. Sharpe and Penrose for plain till*, Shear er for defendant. . 'Paul Soboeppe, who -was convicted of the murder 01 Miss Maria M. Stennicke, and who has been undergoing imprison ment, for nearly four years, was granted < a new trial to be held at the regular Au gust sessious. This was effected by ylr-, tueof a recentuctoftheLieglsialure giving the court authority to g rant a new trial if they deem it ezpedle ht upon a review ef the former tfiul. The Elarrisburg Eve ning Mercury of the 16th inst., gives th e following ac count of au incident which created a great sensation in that city: “It is with the roost profound regret that we give publicity to> the following horror, as oue of the victims is a prominent young towns man ; About twelve o’clock last night Louthir M. Stroup, of our city, well and favorably known aa a Journalist, applied for admission fit tire house of Annie Franklin, on Elder street,near Forster, and was furnished a room with a frail sister for the night. Before retiring the woman partook >of quite a hearty lunch and diaok so.me wine, and, we regret to add, Mr. til .roup was very much under the influenceof liq uor, which in a measure acci mnts for the rash act; which proved the final one in the drama of life. No further communication was had during the night between them and the rei maining inma es of the house. . . Tills morning about nine o’clock the landlailv-—Annin Franklin—went as usual to call the inmates to bre-akflut. She knocked at the door several times, but receiving no answer, loecame alarmed and bursted i t open, and dis closed the horrible spectacle of both dead in bed .together* When the* door was bursted open— ivccording the test! mony—the escape of gas was so strong, us to almost knock a. person down ■ The woman’s correct name, we learn, is Mrs. J. Temole Long, her maiden name was Katy Carr and her alias Katy Temple. She; Is a large, vol uptu ous woman, a ulonde, -iml from' ap pearances about twenty-five years of age. We can imagine the deep distracting' grief this terrible intelligence will con vey to a young wile ami mother, and we would gladly temper it by with holding the details from publication, but we are forced, , us journalists, to give it to the public, among whom it is already widely circulated, Mr. Htroup was the special corres pondent of the Philadelphia Inquirer at this point. . Soldiers’ Homestead Bill.— The provisions of the Soldiers’ Homestead bill has Just passed Congress and received the signature of the President, are as fol lows ; Every officer, soldier, or msrius who served in tbe war for a period ex ceeding ninety days, may In eettllng up on tbe public lands, under tbe homestead laws, count the period of bla service as a part of the five years’ residence required to obtain a patent to one hundred and sixty acres. Six months are allowed af ter the location of the land, before the residence upon it must commence. Per sons discharged for wounds or disability may have their whole period of enlist ment counted. In case qf tbe death of a person who would be entitled to the privileges of tbe sot, fats widow, if un married, or minor obildlren, If tbe widow be married or dead, are entitled to Ita benefits. Any person whom tbe bill gives the right to acquire laud may "have the same entered and tine required a«tt le nient and residence -made by sn agent.— This is tbe most importnnt feature of the bill, for a comparatively small number of soldiers will tlieuiselvsii become home stead settlers. - Tbe right, to transfer their privileges -to an agent n’lU,doubtless be of considerable value to t hem. Thb curious and melancholy coinol (lsuts was presented on (be Uth Instant of three boiler explosion* oo the same day and in different parts of the country, whereby fully eighty human beings were d rowned or .scalded or burnt to death* and many others Injured. From the tel •graphic accounts received of the explo sion of the bollr of the Bed Blver and Ht. Louis steamer Ooeanus, and the aubse quentdestruotion of ctie wreck by Ore,the disaster appears, to. have been one of the most terrible In the long catalogue of similar horrors in the history of steam boating on the Mississippi river and its tributaries. Out of nearly oae hundred people—including fifty cabin and thirty five deck passengers—on the ill-fated steamer, only thirty-two are reported ss saved. To add to the sad features of the accident aaany ladies were drowned. — This is Indesd a ghastly beginning o( tbs spring travel on the Mississippi river. . (Stamps Requibsd.— With tb© many changes iu tbs revenue laws many think that draft*, checks, Ac,, are not to be stamped. The following ta the law: Batik check, draft» or order for any aura o( money drawn on any bank, hanker or trust company, on sight or dsmand. two ecatikuip. Snowy Owm.-We are Informed that recently two of these rare and beautiful birds, the Snowy Owl, were shot up In Northampton county. They have al ways been an object of Interest, not only to the ornithologist, but to all who have been so fortunate as to catch a glimpse of It, as it skims'with ermine wings across the wintry landscape. A denlten of the ley region of the north, It Is rarely seen os far south as this latitude, and then only In the depths of winter, and during spells of seyerely cold weather. Fassoveb Week.—The Hebrew festi val of Passover Week began on Monday evening last, aid will continue eight days. Thls'feast waa Instituted by Moses In commemoration of the Israelites’ exo dus from Egypt. Since the Anal deslruo-, tlou of, the temple of Jerusalem, the Pass over has been celebrated by eating un leavened bread during the eight days and by abstinence from labor on the first and last two days and by the observance of various domestic rites commemorative of the deliverance from bondage. Eclectic Magazine.—The May number of this excellent Mngatino is at hand, and presents' the usual valuable selections from the Vending foreign periodicals. It Is embellished with a fine steel portrait of Hamilton Fish, Secretary of State, and the mor im portant papers are:’“Bobert Burns;” “Scienceand Immortality;” “Nafoosa, a Story of Grand Cairo,;” “A Voyoge to the Sun;” “An English Estimate of General Lee;” “The Vintage In Portu. gal;” “A French Anarchist;” “A Spanish Orator;” “The Law and the Lyre;” “Marie ;” “Modern Manners;” “The Shore and the Glacier;” and "The Constitutional Prospects of Ger mafty." Another installment of “The Strange Adventures of a Phaeton” is given, and the Editorial departments are copious and entertaining. ’ Published by E. B. Pblton, 108 Ful ton Street, New York. Terms $5.00 a year; two copies $9.00. Single number 45 cents. Business Notices. FACTS WORTH KNOWING. 1. Where to bay good Goods cheap. 1 Where to find the latest novel* - tloe of tbe season. . , ... m. "g.lwn. s. In Fans. Parasols, Umbrellas, Bostlea, Bklrta. Hosiery. Gloves,, Chignons, Switch## and fancy Jewelry oar sloe* Is complete. ■ ~ a Tin 4. Come to oar hoase for all your PCS!xrUnmlngs, Notions and Fancy Goods, if you wish to save money. LAdlss’ and Gent’s Bammer Under* |KfiC*olptblng, go to J. H. Y°h 8 WOLF, No. 18 North Hanover fitreet/e? April», 1871- 1872 SPRING. 1872. COYLE BROTHERS, JOBBIKO A2tD COMKIBSIOH MBBOHAKTf, No. U 4 South Hanover Street, Carlisle. They have constantly In stock a large selec tion of NOTIONS and FANCY DRY GOODS. Ladles’ and Gent s Hosiery, Gloves, Suspenders, Neok-tlea and Bows, white Trimming and Ruf . fling, Paper Dollars and Cuffs; Note, Cap.Busl* ness, Letter, Billed and Wrapping Faper, En velopes, Paper Bags, Tie Yarn, Drags, Soap and H dr Oil ' Perfume, and an endless variety of Nick Naoks. All orders will receive prompt OOTLK BROS. wfkpSS' _ March?. Chain, Carpet Chain, at the lowest price, at Fryslngcr A Go’s Carpet Store. . March 7—4 m — —— Mackerel Ih,?«:Mackerel 1 cured my stock of Mackerel last fall at low fig ures, I am, now prepared to offer the same at prices that will defy competition. Those In wantof GOOD MACKEREL will do well by calling at HOFFMAN’S, No. 41 and 88 East • Pomfret street, and learn prices before pur chasing elsewhere. As I am confident for quality and prloo, there is nothing in town to be compared with them. April 15,1872. SW-Alter having had an experience In Phila delphia In maxing photographic vlowa of house, churches and many other objeota, I real aoro I <an gratify all who would like to have inch work done In Cumberland county, and request any that dcalra a good picture of a loved home stead to viatt my gallery, and.examine my pic tures before employing any. one from the large HENRY P. CHAPMAN. 91 Weat Main street. Carlisle. . March *l, Wt- jy Window (Shades, Window Shades, of every variety, at Frysinger A Co's Carpet Store. ay* For Dreer’s Garden Seed*, go to HOFF* MAN'S, No. 88 East Pomtret street. April 35, 1871. : jyThe largest assortment of Wall papers In the couhiy, at Frysinger A Co's Carpet Store. March 7—lm NEW GOODS.—THOB. A. HARPER* (South Hanover Street, Carlisle,) has Just returned from t be city and has now open a choice and select M ock of DRESS GOODS, embracing every varl et} r. Also, full lines of Staple and Domestic U ri T Goods. Call In lime and obtain bargains.. April 95,1879.- 49> Hall Carpets with borders,English Tapes try, Bk nusels. Oil Cloths, Ao„ Ac., a t Frysinger a Co’s Ca-rpet Stare. MaroiW—am , jy-Fo.r rose and peach water flavoring Ex tracts of all kinds, Mushrome, Tomato and Walnut Ketchup, English Ploklee, Pepper Sauce, Sa lad Oil, Sardines, Celery Salad, Ac., call at HOI TFMAN’S, No. U and 88 East Pomfret street. April 95. It *72. 49" Wm. B lair A Bon offer to the trade, at wholesale. »I packages of FAT MACKEREL at low prices. AVIso, afoll variety of store supplies. 4y*Cann«dTmTiatoea, Peaohee, Winslow Corn; Pine Apple aitd Oysters, selling very low at HOFFMAN’S, Mo. U'nnd 88 East Pomfret street. jy*For Queenswaro, Glassware, Wood and Willow Ware, Stone and Earthen Ware, call at HOFFMAN’S, No. <4 and 88 East Pomfret street. Qneensware a speciality. Ir you want Beef Tongues, dried Beef, or a ce slice of sugar-cured Hams, go to Hamrick’s. Feb 8 ’73— ■ 1 '■ Ju.t received, a froah lot of Cranberrlee, Co eoannla, Orangea, Almond., Ac., at Humrlon-a Prime Honey. Vinegar. Sweet Cider. Ameri can Swellsar Cheeie. at anmrleh'a. ■ «*-Floar aad Feed conatantly on hand at HOFFMAN’S, No.« Eaat Pomfret street. For Cabbage, Tamlps, Potatoes, BeoU.Pickles by the dozen or jar, goto Humrlob’s. Farmers, now is the time to buy your Seed Potatoes. VT, A. Hmnrlch has a choice lot of Early Bose Peachblow* Goodrich very low. <speelal Notices. CjtroßiA— a shbatltute for Castor Oil-a table preparation containing neither mineral* morphine nor Alcohol. It la pleasant to take, doe* not nauseate, and operates when all other remedies have tolled. Dr. Pitcher haa experi mented fifteen year* In producing a preparation mote efficient than Caator Oil, with Its horrid UMte. The Oaatorla regulates the system; cures constipation, stomach ache, croup and flatulen cy,and kills worms. It does not dlstrem or gripe. By its quisling, soothing effect It produ ces natural sleep, and Is particularly adapts* to crying and teethl ng children. We desire physicians to test this artlsls, and will forward three bottles gratis to the address of any one so anthsnttcated. Insist that your druggist order It for you. It cost* but SO cents and one bottle will saveyou many doctors bills. J. B. Hose * Oo„ 6* Broadway, N, Y. April 11. IB7J -iU handsome moustache MOIITHACHE. I Prof. Bt. Orolx'e Ereneh Com- WHIBKBKH. (pound, the grtat Heir Qrow«r, MOUSTACHE. I will produce • luxuriant Moue- WuISKEUB. Ilaohe Whlekera dn the ■ smoothest face. Fl*aiantlou«e. went to liny addraaa on raaalpt of FI fly Cent*. . . H T. BOND, Cbimtat. ■nth mud CkMtuut tit*., PtaiU. . N. E, Cor. Tei Feb 15 l«12-ly , BI r». GILMORE.—In tbla borough, bn Friday last, After a brlel UlnsM.Ulss Mary «m|s; Ur of the late Hr. Paler Milner* aged •*»« « ®fie JBatftetg. CARLISLE PRODUCE MARKET- ! Cbr r*ct4(t vutkljf by.J. H, BotUr 4 Bro. CABLULB April 24, 18T3. is so 0 60 6 00 i es 1 so FAMILY FLOUR’ SUPERFINE FLOUR RYE ELOUR - WHEAT WHITE - WHEAT RED RYE COBH OATS WHITE do BLACK CLOVERSEED TIM' ITHYBEKD FLAXSEED CARLISLE PROVISION MARKET. Otjrreited weekly by Qm, B. Bcffman A Son Carlisle, April 34.1873. I 25 BUTTER EGGS. - LARD - TALLOW BEESWAX - • - BACON HAMS • do SHOULDERS • do SIDES BEANS per btti. PARED PEACHES ' - UNPAIRED do - DRIED APPLES RAGS CHERRIES FITTED per lb. do UNFITTED per lb. PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. . Prom tha PhUadtpMa Ltdgtr, PmLADHWmA, April It. 1873. EXTRA FAMILY FLOUR . - - t 7 75 EXTRA FLOUR - , - . I 25 SUPERFINE. ■ « * RYE FLOUR - - ? .00 WHEAT ... ■ i 90 RYE . - , • - 69 COHN .... M OATS - ... tU 01/JVBRSEED ... ij TIMOTHY HEED t. . - • - - 387 FLAXSEED - 2 10 WHISKY - - - • . - - •« CLOSING PRICE* DE]pEM&BR9* £0 SOUTH THIRD ST. PHILADELPHIA. 8 o'clock, P 3£. Phi(a. t April 10f 1872. New U. B,6’s of 1881, U.B. fl’eof’ftl. •' *• .’63, not united “ »• f ®2. Ist called 3d call "•• ’82,3d eoll " •• .. .. »fie ( '• *' '65. new; " .. ... 6’», KMO’s. . —, U. H. 80 Year 6 per cent. Cy., 116 J Gold k IJOj Sliver. 'lo7] U. Paolflo R. R. Ist Mort. Bonds. 01 , Central Paolflo B. R. 1019$ Union Paolflo Land Grant Bond* 81ft I The following Banks are added to’ the 11 Broken Banks. , Not. Bank of Marysville, Ky. Muskingum >at. Bank, Zaneflvllle ( ■V[OTICE TO TAXPAYERS. The Treasurer of Cumberland county will at tend for the purpose of receiving State, County and Militia taxesTbr the year 1872, as required by act of Assembly, at the iollowlng times and places: Monroe—at Harsh’s Hotel, May 16 and 16. Upper Allen-at Cnlp’s Hotel, May 17 and 18 Lower Allen—at Heck's Hotel, May 20. and at. Irvine’s,-vSbiremanstown. May 21st. Hew Cumberland—at Wborleys Hotel, May 23 abd 71. ■ ■ East Fennshorough—at Wilder's Hotel, May 24. and nt Ell George’s Hotel May 29. Hampden—at A. L. Brlcker's Hotel, May 77 and 28. Silver Spring—at Duey'a Hotel, May 29;,and at 3rove's Hotel, Hew Kingston, May 80. Middlesex—at Middlesex School House, May II and June 1. Frankford—at Bloservllle, June 8 and 4. Mifflin—atKnettle'sschool house, June Sand * Hopewell and Kewbnrg—at Sharp’s Hotel, June 7 and h. Southampton—at Baughman’s Hotsl, Jnnsll and 12. Penn—at Eyater’s Hotel, June 13 and 14. Dickinson—at Marta's Hotel. Jane 17 and 18. West Pennsborough, at Fair’s Hotel, June 19, and at Chlsnell’n Hotel, June 20. Newton—at Stoushstown, Goodhart's Hotel; ,Jnne2l,.und at Mcßride’s a McCleary’s Hotel, June 22. Newvllle— atHenneberger's Hotel. June 24 and 25. Sblppensburg borough and township—at Me •’nlty's Hotel. June 20 and 27. Booth Mlddleton-at Rupley’a Hotel, Jane 2S, md at Filler's Motel, Jnne 20. North Mlddleton-at Beecher's Hotel, July 1 md 3.. Meohanlcsburg—at.,the National Hotel, July 6 aud 4. Carlisle—at the Commissioner's Office, July 6, and 0. On all county taxes paid before August Ist. an abatement ofs per cent, will be allowed, and ou all taxes unpaid on August Ist, 6 per cent, will be added. The Treasurer will receive taxes at his office until the Ist day of September next, at which time duplicates of all unpaid taxes will be issued to the Constables of the respective bor* ougbs and townships for collection. Also, at the same time and place-*, merchants and daa* lorscan obtain Mercantile Licenses of County Treasurer. - GEORGE BORB. .▲prlllS. IH73—tf Treasurer Cumberland Co (JTATEMKNT OF THE SUPERVJ 08089 of Ulddleeez township for 1872. BAMIJEL WERT an I PHILIP BURKET, Super* visors of Middlesex township. In account with Mid township, from tha 10th day of April, 1871, to the B(jh day of April, 1872. To amount of duplicate T# balance from former su pervisors „ - CR. By whole amount of expense# and work done by Samuel Wert and Philip Burket.. 31,588 00 By ezonerations 19 07 By auditors’ ices und station* * • i nt . ary By balance In hands of Philip Burket. and. David Martin, Supervisors ’ 11,037.19 This is to certify, that wo have ozamlned the accounts of Samuel Wert and Philip. Burket, Supervisors of Middlesez township, and find them correct as above stated. . HENRY WETZEL | JAuOB KITOH, Auditors of Middlesex twp. April 18, 1872-St A DMINISTRATOB’S NOTICE.-No- J\ tloe Is hereby given that letters of admin istration on the estate of Heqry Roy. late of sil ver SprlDf township, deceased, have been grant ed to the undersigned administrators, residing In same township. All persona knowing them selvesindebted to said estate are requested to make payment Immediately, and those having olalms to present them for settlement. ADAM HOY. DANIEL HOY, Actminitiraiom, March 21, WTi-et* ESTATE NOTlCE.—Notic® is hereby given that letters of administration on tbe estate of Anna -Campbell, late of Frankford twp„ deceased, have been granted to the under signed, residing In tbe same twp. All persons indebted to tbe estate are isquealed to settle Immediately, and those having claims against said estate will present them for settlement to W.H. HAMILTON. Administrator. Mh»-€t SMITH, formerly Justice of I/the Peace, would announce to his numerous mends Ihroaghoatthe county and vicinity, that his special attention will be given to the col lection and settlement of all claims, book ao* counts, vendue note*, Ac., and to writing of deeds, mortgages, bonds, Ao„ and also to the ■elllng and renting jf real estate, Terras mode* rate. Office in the coart*botuie. April 4,187»-Bm. 488IGNEE'8 NOTICE. - Whereat Horace H.Glbb, of South Middleton town , Cumberland county, by a voluntary deed of assignment, bearing date April 4, 187?, con vened to tbe undersigned all bis property, real personal and mixed, for the benefit of creditors, Notice It* hereby given to all persons Indehtad to said party to settle tbe same with the sub scriber Immediately, and those having claims will also present tbe same without delay, to JACOB HEMMING ICR. April 11,1073 —It. Ailiffnot, mo the school directors op I CUMBERLAND COUNTY: Gxbtlkhkb— In pursuance of tbe forty-third section of the aot ot Bth Hay. 18M. you at# hereby notified to meet la convention. At the Coart-hoase.la Car- Dale, oa tbe flrat Tuesday in May, A. I). 1872 being tbe aeventb day of tbe mouth—At one o'clock In tbe Afternoon, and aelect, viva voce, by a majority of the whole number of directors present, one person of literary and aclentlflo acquirements, and of skill and experience In the art of- teaching, aa County Superintendent, for three 18) succeeding years; determine tbe amount of oompensatlou for the same; and cer tify the result to the State Superintendent, at Harrisburg, os required by the thirty-ninth and fortieth sections of said net. WILL A. LINDSEY, County Superintendent. April IV, IOT3-4t. SOTICE.—Tha County Commission* era have appointed the following days for ing appeals, on all changes made by the assessors for the year 1872, also for reviewing the enrollment ot tbe militia: Monroe and Upper Allen, the 23d day of April. Mecbanlesbnrg borough and Lower Allen, 23d day of April. East Pennsborough, Hampden and New Cum • berland,24tb day of April. Stiver Spring and Middlesex, 35th day of April. South Middleton, 2flth day of April. North Middleton and Frankfort!, 27th day of April. MifiUn, Hopewell and Newbnrg, 29th day of April. . ,r. . . . Bblppensbnrg borough and tewnsblp,Both day of April. Southampton and' Newvllle borough, Ist day of May. Newton and Penn. 2nd day of May. Dickinson and West Penns borough, Sd day of Hay. Carlisle, 4tb day of May. Appeals to be held at the Commissioners’ of fice, m Carlisle, on the days above stated. JACOB RHOADS, ) Attest; DAVID DIETZ, >Com’n», J. B. Floyd. JOHN O. SAMPLE./ Chr* April i, 117*—It LOOK TO YOUR INTERESTS. Save Your JVToney! 0. A. SAWYER, N. E. Cor. Public Square, Carlisle, Pa. Grand exposition of Spring and Summer Dross Good*. Bilks, elegant Block Silks .Colored Silks, Striped SUkMblaok and colored,) Japanese Bilk* (all colors.) v\ o have special Silks, TYftFQQ Pnnnc Alllholaleat aiylos in endless varieties. Wash Poplins, Percale, Ultimo VjUUUo chintzes. Ac. WH ITfVE GOODS SHAWLS aSd or Spring ~u S.»C“r e BCLOTHS and OASSIMEHES. for men and boys of ,Prench Kngllab and Ame> lean manufacture, purchased from fln» largest Cloth Mouse in and will be sold at low llgures. DOM E'QT’TP nOfITOS Yoawlllind our stock of Muslins. Glngbams, Tickings; Call-*^'^ i "-“‘^ A UvUI/w, C oe*. Hickory Btnpos, Jeans, and Colteurdes, complete* and low In price. Six Great and Convincing Reasons Why You Should Buy From Osi 1, We have a resident buyer In the City to pick up bargains for us. 3. ■We buy for CASH. Wo aro thus enabled to ouy. cheap and Hell cheap. 8. We have no old goods purchased at high prices. 4. Our expenses aro low. .. „ ... , ‘ _ 6. We do not encumber ourselves with largo quantities of goods to be carried Irom one sea son to another; but keep our stock fresh by receiving new goods dally. 8. We receive'* great many auction lots ol goods, which wo can sell far below the regular rates. ____ .. . DON’T BUY until you have examined our elegant stock; w^.want you to take a look, whether you wlsk to ■ buy or not, as we are not afraid to have our goods or prices compared with any .other, house lu the town. . ' 11% 116 11% ns 113» ns in 112 usj Grrand. Display of*Groocls Now receiving from New York and Philadelphia, the largest and moat complete stock of eve* ry article In the DRY GOODS. NOTIONS. FANCY GOODS. Ac., Ac., over offered in CARLISLE. DRESS Q >ODS. beautiful Black and Colored SILKS, brocade and plain Japanese BILKS, Gray Stripe Bummer SILKS, Light-weight POPLINS, Dolly Varden JAPANESE ano DRESS GOODS In all colors, SPECIALTY—As usual, we offer unsurpassed Black Alpacas and Mohairs, also all colors of same goods at Special Bargains. Best makes of blagk cloths and cassimeres, Fancy Cassimeres, Tweeds, Kentucky Jeans and Cotton Coatings and Pants Stuffs at old prices, although the woolen and cotton market baa advanced considerable. AUCTION BAR GAINS. White Quilts, Spilng Shawls, Bun Umbrellas and Parasols, Table Linens, Towels and Towllhg. Napkins, Lama Points and Sacks, Plain B bbons, (all colors) and MottU’s extra wide for Basovs, elegant shades of Hlaln and Piald, Ladles' Linen Handkerchiefs, Gent's Handkerchiefs. All the above at lowest prices over offered la Carlisle, WHITE AND DOMESTIC GOODS, Plqure In great variety, Striped Victoria Lawna. (entirely new this season.) P ain Hwlsa Vic. tawnr. Nansooks, Linens, Plaid Nausioks Bleached and Brown .Muslins, nek lues Checks, Striped Shirtings, Ginghams. Blue Drills and Denims, foll Wldth.Sheeting, Hleuched nod Unbleached, at all prices to suit purchasers. 200 packages Calicoes., all new styles, light and dark, at 0,8. lOnnd mjoonts. FA.NCY GOODS AND NOTIONS-Ladles’ new style silk Ties, Gloves, Hosiery Lace and Linen Collars, Under Sleeves, Culls, Spring Veiling In Greoadlues, Beroevs and figured Nets, and every article In. a first-class Notion Hou-e, at lowe«t prices. D..IVES.—New Spring Colors l.adies' Kid Glove* only $l. Best jwo-bnttou Kid*, cuffed, scalloped, new shades,Bs. Ladles’ all linen, corded ami hemmed Handkerchiefs worth 250. Clark's O. N, T. 280 yards. Spool Cottons, all colors, 7c. Best Bpoo Cottons, 250 yards other makes, 40. skirt Braid, Scents. Bound to soil Goods at ft /"IT T RY f* A Sl-T CTsS DTT at prices to salt the times. OGILBY'S, 47 West UUll-iD i O LiHUXI O X Main Street, Carlisle, Pa. • . 30a«ci)K & ffio'is- Column. MONEY marts rapidly with ateiicll and key check outfits. Catalogues, wira* and full particulars free, B. M. spencer, Brattleboro. % t. April 18, 1873-4* TjIREE TO BOOK AUENTB. Wn will send a handfomo prospeotns of oar new Illustrated Family Bible, containing over 150 fine scripture Illustrations to any book agent, free of charge. Address National Pub lishing Company Philadelphia, Pa. April 18,1672—iw /"let the only standard Book of the XT kind published. $lOO saved yearly by all who pehsess It. Mure money can be made by can* vasslag tor Youman’H Dictionary of Everyday Want*, containing 20.000 redoes In every ne purtiuentof Human tffort.thnn In any.other possible way. From s>6 to s4o* a week Insured, it is for ev>*ry housekeeper, farmer, trade and B' HHlon., For the hick and well. A reliable of permanent value lo every wide-awake progressive person. It sells Itself. Extra terms. Address P. M Heed, 139 Eighth street,Now York. April 18,1872—4 w 11.646 92 Three years in a man trap! A companion to “ Ten Nights Id a Bar Kuom,” by T,’ 8. Arthur, the most popular of American authors |s now ready. It is a start* Ml 84 51.027 16 ling expose uf liquor making and selling, a thrilling recital of a three years’ 11/elnaclty dram shop, shows.up the vile deceptions prac ticed. in bar-rooms, and is the most powerful work of the kind ever written. Will be eager ly read by thousands, and is certain to have an immense sale. Apply for an agency, and do good as well as make money, to d. M. bloddart & Co., Publishers Philadelphia. April 18, 1872—1 w 887 49 gTANDARU AMERICAN BILLIARD TABLES. Everything pertaining to Billiards at lowest prices. Illustrated catalogues sent by mall. M. W. Colleuder, Now York. Successor to Phe lan A Collender, 738 Broadway. . April 18, 1872—4 W TTrELLS 1 CARBOLIC TABLETS ! For Coughs, Colds and Hoarseness. These Tab* lets present the acid In Combination with otner efficient remedies, In a popular form, for the cure of all THROAT and J.UNU Diseases. Hoarseness and Ulceration of the Throat arc immediately relieved and statements are con* stantly being sent to the proprietor of relief In cases of throat difficulties of yeais standing. CAUTION.—Don’t be deceived by worthless Im itations. Get only Wells* Carbollo Tablets. Price 3i cents per box. John Q. Kellogg, 18 Piatt sli eet, N. V. bend for circular. Bole agents lor the United Stales. April 18, 1872—4 w fJIHEA-NECTAR. A PUJUS CHINESE TEA. The Beti Tea Imported. Warranted to salt all tastes. Pot op In our trade-mark half-pound, and pound packages only, 3u and 60 pound boxes, tor sale at wholesale only by tbe Great Atlantia uud Pacific Tea Co., New York City. P. O. Bex 5606. April 18.1673-4 W 4 000 AG B^k B waktkd for ° ur BUFFALO LAND. By W. K. Webb, the noted pioneer and humor ist. A most accurate and'fascinating descrip tion of the wilderness and wealth of the bound less West. Its untold riches. Big Injuns, BnOu* 10. Wolves, Ac., crowded with valuable Infor mation. sparkling with the keenest wit and ra ciest humor, rivaling Mark Twain's best, and splendidly Illustrated. Will be immensely pop ular and sell beyond precedent. For sample pages, illustrations, terms, Ac., address Hub bard Bros., Publishers, 723 Bansom Bt., Phlla. April 18, 1»72-lw,.w SUNDAY-SCHOOLS. THE SUNDAT SCHOOL WORLD, a leading periodical for teachers, with full ex plauatlons of the lessons. 18 pages monthly, only 61) cents a yeat. THE CHILD'S WORLD. An lllnstraUd paper for children. 100 copies monthly, one year. 113. or twice a month, fcfr. THE SCHOLAR'S PAPER. Giving the text of the lesson, and topics for the study of it, Ac. INTERMEDIATE LESSON PAPER of a more simple character, with questions and explanations. Either of the above at the rate of 70 cents per 100 monthly; or. t 0 for 100 copies per year. Hpcelmen copies of any of the above furnished on application to the American Bun day Bcbool I'mon, 1122 Chestnut St., Philada. April 18,1873—iw mHB BEST PAPER! TRY IT! The ScUnUjlc Amtrioan Is the cheapest and best Illustrated weekly paper pubUshed. Every number contains from 10 tolSonginal engrav ing! of new nrachlnery, novel Inventions, bridges, englnsertng works, architecture, im proved farm implex.cuts, and every new dis covery In chemistry. A year's number contain IftJ pages and several hundred engraving*.— Thousands of volume* are preserved for bind ing and reference. The practical receipts are well worth ten times the subscription price. Terms $3 a year by mall. Specimens sent free. May be had of all news dealers. Patents ob tained on the best terms. Models of new In ventions and sketches examined, and advice free. All patents are published In the Seimtffle American the week they Issue. Bend for pam phlet, 110 pages, containing lans and full direc tions for obtaining patents. Address for paper or concerning patents. Muon A Co., 87 Park now N. Y. Branch office, comer P. and 7th Blreets Washington Ik Ct AprUi-ew. READ, READ, READ | B y Buying at the CHEAP DRY GOODS STORE , FOR SPRING AND SUMMER, AT OGILBY’S, NO. 47 WEST MAIN STREET. D. A. SAWYER. A GENTfII Qolok! or you will miss J\ « choice of territory, (there Is a rush tor it.) on l)io Lewis' last and.greatest work, " OUR DIQ&STION\ MY JOLL r FRIEXD'S SECRET, It is by odds the most taking and salable book In the field. • 1. It Ison a vitally Important subject. 2. It Is by America's most popular writer on health. 3. It Is, for the prise; the largest and handsom est hook ever sold by en» scrlptlon. Agents, the people are eager for snob a book,'and will urge you to bring It lo them. Write for terms. Me., free. George Maclean, publisher, 783 Hansom street, Philadelphia. April 18. 1873—4 - - AH I VVOUL.U 1 WTSkEACHILD V/ n I AGAIN J sighs the weary nod ex hausted one, as the languor and lassitude of spring comes upon him Come end receive vi gor and strength from the wonderful booth American Tonic- Jurubeba ! long and successfully used In Its native coun try, os a powerful Tonic and potent purifier of the Blood. It is found even to exceed the an ticipations founded on its great reputation. According to the medical and scientific periodi cals <<f London and Purls, it possesses the most powerful tonic properties known to Materia Medics. Dr. Well*' Extract pf Jurubeba is a perfect remedy* for all diseases of tbe blood, organic weakness, glandnlou* tumors, dropsy, scrofula, Internal abceHxes, and will remove all obstructions of the liver, spleen, intestines, ute rine and urinary organs. It Is strengthening and nourishing. Like nutriclous food taken In to the stomach, It assimilates and diffuses Itself through the circulation, giving vigor und health. It regulates the bowels, quiets the nerves, acta directly on the secretive organs, and. by Its powerful tonic and restoring effects, produces healthy und vigorous action to the whole sys tem. JOHN Q. KELLOGG, 18 Platt Bt, New York, bole Agent for the United States, ’rice II per bottle. Bend for circular. April Is, 1873 -4W JJOUOEKEEPER g C3rOt THE Best! THE NOVELTY CLOTHES WRINGER. Has the Patent Flaog Cog Wheels on both End s of the Bolls. THE NOVELTY Rolls separate freely at either end. THE NOVELTY Has tbe Patent Curved Clamp; THE NOVELTY ’ Is the easiest working Wringer. THE NOVELTY Is the strongest Wringer. THE NOVELTY Is the most durable Wringer. These with other advantage* mak- It more, desirable than any other. No practical house keeper can afford to bay a wringer until the has examined the NOVE TY. Try It and. satisfy yourself that It is the best. Bold everywhere.— Bailey Washing A Wringing Machine Company, 102 Ghambeis street, New York. April I*, 1873-4 W * 'A° ENTB WANTKD FOR “JESUS.” By CHARLES F. DEEMS, D. D. His divinity established and rationalism routed. The most popular and -rapidtv selling religious work ever issued. For crculars ad dress U. 8. PUBLISHING COvNew York Cin cinnati, Chicago or Bt. prill— 6]A YQ^TYNDALE & MITUHELL.'J'QY nous* rmtuaiFo nr CHINA, GLASS “ d CROCKERY WARE. Webavenollnoreasedoorprloes, Thowholo of our immense stock was purchased before the extraordinary advance In Europe. Beet Good* Lowest Prices. 707 CHESTNUT Street, 170*7 ivJf Philadelphia. I I U ( April 11, 1873—2 m, ESTATE NOTICE,— Notice l» hereby given that letters of administration on the estate of David Vogelaong. late of the borough °f„ Cumberland, Cumberland county, uo ceased, have been granted to the undersigned admlnlstratoig—the Oral named residing in New Coroberlaud borough, and the lust named m Franklin county. All persons knowing them* solves Indebted to said estate‘are’-requeued to make settlement Immediately, and those buv* Ing claims to present them for settlement. HANNAH VUUkLMU.NO. GEORGE D. VOGELBONO. Marsh 38,1872—8 t Admin Mroierr.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers