Qmttitw jmlm. local items. FOB BUNT.— Avery nice room in t tie Volunteer Building. Possession giv. en immediately. For partloulara call on the owner. J; B. Bratton. • { ' ’ A Valuable ‘Limestone Farm fob Bai.Fi situated Hear the Poor House, in North Middleton township. For partic ulars ioquire'Of! John B. Bratton, editor of the VOLUNTEER. , , . May 16. 72—tf. Housekeepers are hwk'ing for yellow ';i. ■ ,1 : ■ m butter. tir i, Tbb juveniles have opened the swim, ming season. All varieties of fruit promise, tojrlaid abundantly- Bon tail coats for gentlemen will be all the “rage” this summer. 1 . Grease spots may easily be removed from silk by a pair of scissors. The Democratic State- Cony option as aemWod at Beading this tbofning. , Things that look good these warm days are Ice wagons and sprinklers. The newest style of, walking-cable has a small pistol concealed in the top. Use 11 jne lavishly. Clean your cellars and back yards, and cheat the cholera. Flour has risen to over ten dollars a barrel and is not done going up yet. A one-armed soldier treated our citi zens to music from an organ on Tuesday. The season for rides and drives has commenced with groat spirit in our town. The bouse cleaning,and carpet.sewlbg season—tlie reign of. terror—still contin- Titu season for barefooted youths to knock their toe nails off and cry "ouch!" is with us. Beautiful —the country with the trees and fields covered with spring grass and green foliage. ,Our town is unusually quiet at present, and very few itenn of local interest are to be found. Human existence bangs upon trifles after all. What would beauty be With out soap. Cheeky in prospect, are the cherries that are coming—although as yet glisten ing in green. What is to be done here on' the Fourth of July? Are we to get but of the old rut, or ain’t we? The. Weather—Fine spring weather just now ; but for a Week past tfie bights have been cool. Asparagus baa blood purifying, ptopz erties and is as valuable ah' article of food as it is. luscious. “Dolly Vabdbn Unions” caps the climax. We respectfully, suggest that this la coming if. tqq Strong.. . ■; " The base ball fever is breaking out ail over the country,.and promise's^to as sume an epidemic form irgaih' F/.ou«.—Our market report shows, tnat flour keeps going up. With hour high and wages low, hard times are coming. Very large fans are fashionable this year, and of solid mother-of-pearl, or of satin trimmed with gold lace or fringe. Newly sodded ground requires consid erable attention during the warm weath er, und' sbould be freely add plentifully watered. • Bakk.—The bark season boa com ’ menced, and large quantities of this “mountain produce" Is finding its way to market, r It is said that sandal-wood fans will be muob in fashion this season. Our dbyll thinfetf‘scan dbl-wood fans'would be; the proper name., An oyster contains-as thuoh nourish* meat as a slice of roast beef, and this Is the reason they are recommended for in valids. Strawberries have shown all their beauty in blossom, and we .can confi* dently anticipate a considerable crop in this exhiliarating fruit. The mountain fires doubtless destroy ed thousands of wild turkey eggs, as well as many setting bens, and will make that fowl scarce next fa\l. Ik girls would have roses for their cheeks, they must do as the roses do—go to sleep with the fillies and. get up with the morning glories. How young men can consent to loaf about the corners as they do, when a good dose of stryoaine can be. bought for a six pence, is really surprising. . The prediction that if it rains on Whit Sunday we may expect rains for seven successive Sundays, proves to be a failure. Who ever witnessed a more beautiful day than last Sabbath was ? Small fruits, such as raspberries, cur rants, and, to some extent, strawberries and grapes, will not be bo plentiful this. season, many of the bashes and vines having frozen during the severe weather of last winter. Pio nio.—Now that the warm and ge nial days of Spring are again qpoh, us, pio-nics are In order, having .taken the the dance .and reception parties. Hay.— Never, within our experience, has hay been so high. Philadelphia has been gobbling up all It can get for the last few, days per ton. Here we believe it sella at $22 and $25. . Seb&'oorisojatltjp,ydlptjdrn chaps who have an attack of. spring ..fever, by a little, dose of setting oufoabbage planta, pota-- toes andgarden aads: "Blsd early ,and' work frojn Q.to 6 r , pure care,;, • •••••. Vines Dying— Wehave heard quite, a number of the citizens of tbia place of the dying ; df 'their'grape vines tbia Bpring, the anpposltlon being that they were hilled by the extreme cold weather of the past winter. We have loat threpor.opf favorito vines. Loodst Blossoms.— The locust trees throughout.the'ddunty are at this time heavily ladened , with blousomp. It is said by tiioae who are conceded to-be competent Judges, to be a pretty fair In dication .'that we are to have a flnecprn crop. Bo mote it be. ■ Corn to replant ahould ho taken 'from the butt of the ear. All observant far mers kpow.that they should have late pollen for late Issues of silk that is pro duced by ‘‘late rains,’’ which.“ Alia out” our corn crop. The corn from the butt of the cob will do the job. Creditable.—Quite a number of our citizens are enhancing the appearance of their places of residence by the addition of improvements to dwellings, fencing lots In an attractive manner, and the planting of ornamental, shade and fruit trees. The Catholic congregation •of this place are having the gas convoyed from Polrifret street Into their place of wor .ship. TMe extension of the First Presbyteri an Church lo progressing rapidly, and if permits,' -it wili be,unde? roof in a few weeks. The laziest-man in our. town can bo seen sitting, in some shady spot doing nothing with all bis might and looking as if -tjie gentlest zephyr would rook him to sltep; ' ,V Judolno from the promiscuous man ner In which we observed a deck of cards fluttering to the breeze, the other even ing! from a second story window, a game of euchre must have been suddenly inter rupted. ... Monday last was ushered in by an oldrfashioned rain storm, which.contin ued without intermission during the greater part of the morning, adding greatly to the growing vegetation, and making it look fresh.and green.^ The best way to prevent garden stuff, all summer crops, and all gardens from suffering from drouth, is to keep the soil moving, tltlr up the soil with spade, hoe or rake. This produces moisture, and relieves all plants from the ill effects of hot and dry weather. State Fair.—The committee to ffx the location for holding the next exhibi tion of the Pennsylvania State Agricul tural Society met In Harrisburg on Tues day, the 21st Inst. After considering various propositions they chose the city of Erie. The days fixed for holding the fair are September 17,18,19 and 20. . .Breakdown.—On Sabbath afternoon last, about three o’clock, while two young men from Harrisburg were dri ving up Main street, in this place, in a buggy, the bod of the vehicle became de tached from the running-gear and fell tO the ground.. Fortunately, however, the men escaped without injury. New Paper.—We received Vol. 1, No. 1, of Frank Cowan's Paper, last week. It is published in the interest of Greeley and Brown, in .Greensburg, Westmore land county, in this State. Tho paper contains thirty-two columns, presenting a neat typographical appearance, and judging from the tone of the first number it will be conducted with rare ability.— Success to the new paper. Timely Notice.—Now that the Spring has fairly set in, aud the agents, (?) so called, for farming machinery have started, we feel impelled to offer a word of advice to our farmers, to this efleot. Be very careful about buying of persons ■of whom you know nothing, and never Slgir contracts, agreements or notes with out .competent advice.. The. courts are full Of oases where an Innodent contract ■ turns out to villainously dangerous notd| .' It Is Saferto buy 1 of rellable and well-known firms, and have ho'dealings with fellow's who offer you great money-making opportunities. Local News.—We should like very much to fill two or fcree columns with news pi our own countybut local hap penings appear to be as scarce just now. as turkey buzzards; or else all our corres pondents have fallen asleep at once.— What’s the matter witti.you. everybody? Why don’t you stir up, make a, noise, kill a panther, get married, or do some thing else equally terrible, so a- to give us local items? Aud,you sleepy fellows, who ought to be sending us the facts of what is going on In your respective dis tricts, wake up! ■’ 3 ' - ■ , ■ i Property iDENTipiED.-We leiarn from the ,Oh ambersburg Spirit that two gen tlemen from New Jersey—William Tay lor |and John Rhodes—arrived in that place dti Wednesday last, and identified a horse and wagon which bad been sto len from them and taken Chambers burg ,6n the 11th Inst. The horse and wagon were in charge of two men whose movements created suspicions, and they were; arrested .by Officers Houser and Foltz and lodged in jail, when one of them, confessed that the property bad been stolen In New jersey. The priso ners will most likely be removed to the county from whence the property was atoleflj.for trial. <)N Friday evening last two boys, Hen ry Snider, the other’s name we could not lean), were fighting oc Pomfret street, when Snider threw a stone at the boy, missing him, and unfortunately striking a little non of C. P. Ecklea’ on the fore- head, Inflicting an ugly cruise. Suidor was arrested, but on his promising nev er fo throw another stone was released. We think it would be a good idea for ou v High Constable to pay a visi t occasion ally to Pomfret street, in the vicinity of th** German Lutheran Church, and dis perse the numerous crowds of boys that congregate there, fighting and (bowing stones, rendering it almost lm po-slble for pedestrians to pastor persons to *it at their front doors. Ouu School Examination*.—The annual examinations of our common schools will commence on Monday, June 17, and continue from school to school, closing with the high schools. As a gen eral Iblng these examinations are largely attended by the public, and especially by the friends and patrons of the schools. TL-9 school term now drawing to u close, has been a very successful one, and we believe generally satisfactory to the peo plej scholars and teachers. That this la the case Is very apparent, and attributa ble to the full and regular attendance of children at school during the whole term. Ohr schools have an able and excellent corps of teachers, with active, energetic directors. Fatal Accident.— A lamentable ac cident occurred at New Market, in Fair view township, on Friday afternoon last. Gideon M. Beaton, a promising young man of seventeen years of age, accidently 'shot himself and was almost instantly killed. The particulars of the accident are as follows: He hsd procured a gun to shoot crows that were committing depre dations upon an adjoining corn field, and after trying to shoot off an old load in the piece and not succeeding, be blew into the muzzle, when it went off lodging tli e contents of lie charge into bis mouth, causing almost Instant death. It Is sup posed that ln “snapping” the gun to get the load off, fire was communlealed tu Die powder which having become hard, was alow to ignite, and by the time he turned up the piece to blow into the muzzle, it exploded. Jle is represented an being.a young man of much promise. Be attended sobool at the York County A oademy for several sessions, and at the time of bis death was employed ns clerk at the Pennsylvania Steel Works, in Dauphin county, and was highly esteem, ed by his employers for bis abilities and unceasing diligence to his duties. — York Pram, The .Harrisburg Patriot .’says, three Carlisle bricklayers put down <iooobricks In live hours and ten minutes at Price’s furnace the other day, and asks, " who can match them 7” Penn Township.—The people of Penn township, on'Saturdny last; voted on .the question of the division of'said township. The vote stood—for division, 149; against division, 27. Tho township, therefore, Will be divided. Labor in Demand.—The Franklin Pcpository says that labor Is in demand •in this. Valley. Within the last ten days it bos printed bills culling for 769 wood choppers, laborers and rail-road hands. In every case the highest wages are paid. The measles are prevailing to an alar ming extent among the children in this place at the present time. We never kpevyof this disease to be more general than it is this season. It is not confined merely to one locality but extends over tile whole town. We have not learned of any* cases that have proved fatal thus far. •. - . Tramps.—Tramps in countless num bers have again taken up their line of march, since the advent of auspicious weather. Scarcely a day elapses that some of them do not pass through our town. We would admonish our citizens as a general thing to give them a wide berth as they are In a generality of cases contemptible Impostors, wbo at tbb least favorable opportunity will steal whatev er they can lay hands on. Dry Goods cheaper than ever at Duke & Burkholder’s. They have just opened this week.an elegant stock of now dress goods of all kluds, shawls, luce points, «fcc- These goods have first been pur chased when prices touched bottom. They are both able and willing to sell cheaper than ever. They hud no biir stock oh hands, about which so much puffing has been done of late, but just hit the market.' Prices are much lower how than any lime this season. They have purchased their goods at the lowest .prices, and are determined to sell them off at astonishingly low prices. Give them an early call. Oami* Meeting —At a meeting of the directors of the CJumbei laud Valley Camp Meeting Association held at Bridgeport a few days ago, the following committees were appointed for tho camp-meeting to be hold on the grounds of the Associa tion, near Bed-Brim, sometime during tiie month of August next; Committee, on Grounds—Capi. »S. .1. ahoop, D. N. Thomas and D. Taylor. Committee on Tents—W. D. Guthrie, J. C. Strealy and Wm. Mell. Committee on Railroad Facilities—-D. Mitchell, S. J. Bhoop and J. P. Rhoads. Committee on Privileges—W. D. Guth rie, Isaac Sadler and D. N. Thomas. Committee on General Supervision- Dr. Mitchell, Revs. T. Resse, D. S. Mon roe, W. C. Hesser, and Messrs. J. B. Cooper, H. Stonehouso and H. R. Moser. Decoration DAY.—dur : citizens are respectfully requested to adsist in the ceremonies of decorating the graves of our fallen comrades to-day, May 30, by contributing flowers, &c. A committee will be in attendance at the Court House and at the College Campus for the recep- tion, of flowers. .The. following , pro pramme has been agreed upon by the Committee: The military, different societies aud the publio generally, will assemble at. the College Campus, at 2 o’clock, P. M. t where an address will be delivered by Prpfi S. D. Hillman, after which the procession will be formed, move to the different cemeteries, decorate the graves, and return to the Court House, to be dismissed with the benediction. The “ Somerset Democrat,” comes to hand this week in a condensed form,, after the terrible calamity which befel It during the late fire in Somerset. We are glad to see the Democrat once more, aud hope that it will rise again, and be more prosperous than ever. Its editor, J. r J. Hoffman,.says that his large, new Potter powerpress, Washington Hoe press,near ly ail-of the large assortment of newspa per, book and job type, and many other things of value in the office lie buried be neath the debris of shattered bricks—a useless mass of ruins. He earnestly ap peals to the patrons and friends of the Democrat to come forward and lend their assistance in re-establishing the paper. The Democrat is at present print ed at the office .of the Christian Family Companion,'\n Dale City. He puts his loss down at $B,OOO. Tui rute ok Respect. —At a- stated meeting of Holly Gap Lodge, No. 277 K. .of p., held at Ml. Holly Springs, Thurs day evening, May IG, 1572, iht» lollowing ipreamble aud resolutions were niianb mously adopted: Whereas, It has pleased Almighty God, in his mysterious providence, to remove from us. one of our charter mem bers, Brother Samuel G. Given; there fore, be it Resolved, That while we humbly bow to the decree of Him who doeth all things.well, we feel that la the death of Brother Given wo-have lost a true,and faithful friend, aud, the order an earnest an tractive member/ . ' Resolved , That we extend our most heartfelt sympathies to the afflicted wi dow aud parents'of the deceased, feeling that when we offer this sympathy we do so with a' fall realization of the loss, be cause of the warm intimacy existing be tween us and the deceased, being, as it were, a loss to pur family, as 'it was to theirs. ... Resolved , That, in remembrance of the happy past spent with us, aud as a ape cial mark of respect towards the departed brother, we drape our charter in mourn ing for thirty days. .Resolved , That a copy of these resolu tions'be submitted to the widow and pa rents of the deceased, and that they be published in the Carlisle’Volunteer. • ; : ,J. C. KEBKLEaLAOER,. W. H. Goodyear, J. : G* Bjhbrtbbb, ,y,, i *. !i Corpiiiiitee. In our last week’s issue we copied from the Yotk an account of the death of Barnum’s "little Fiji,” and the attempt of the “big cannibals" to devour the corpse. thought at the lime that the latter part of this story was one of JJarnum’s advertising dodges,and our sus picions ate confirmed by the following extract from an article in the 2rue Dem ocrat, of last vroek’; •‘ We have since learned that there is not a word of truth in the story; the Daily was liberally paid for the insertion and the whole thing was furnished to that paper, out and dry. by the proprie tors os an advertising dodgC. Batuum, although confessedly a great showman; Is not to be outdone in the Work of hum bugging—a reputation for which be has' sustained through ‘a long life of singular changes and fluotuatiohs. It is now .pos itively, averred that the female member of the cannibal troupe woa 'bbrn ih' the' state of Virginia and was; at one time, a domestic in the house of a gentleman', at present residing in Baltimore. This, bad' it been known in York, last Tuesday, we venture to say, would have raised a loud laugh, if not something worse, at Bar mini's expense and his man eating pat ty." A soft thing nowadays—Paper col lars. On Tuesday morning we noticed ,a boy, offering for sale on our streets, seve ral very line strings of eels, taken out of the Lctort Spring the night previous. Go and see Jack Sites, at his stall, iri our market, if you want to get yonr pro duce good, at low rates. W hen he is not in market he can al ways bo found at his ", Enterprise store,” on Pomfret street. Strawberries a speci alty. A W become Rain.— The heavy show ers of rain on Wednesday afternoon Inst, were most welcome to the dweller in' town and country, ' The crops were suf fering for want of rain, tbe roads had be come very dusty, and the atreatos had run exceedingly low, Bain was for these' reasons anxiously looked for and was a. source pf gratification to all. To-dAy (Thursday) la the day appoln-, ted for the decoration of our deceased soldiers’ graves;’who so nobly defended the flag and gave up their lives in battle that this, country might be preserved.— It is earnestly hoped that their surviving comrades, who wore the blue and’all. others, will show ihelr.respeot by laying on each hero’s grave the sweetest and freshest flowers of spring. The Fourth.—As yet we- hear of no movement of any kind being made by out citizens to celebrate the coming Fourth of July. If what was proposed in these columns last week cannot be ac complished, would it be impossible for one of our fire companies to hold a pic nic or get up an excursion of some kind, and thus realize a handsome profit ? Let some one move in the matter. Attempted Theft.—Ou Friday night lust, Mr. Peter Bpahr, hearing a noise in his corn crib, and approaching the same to ascertain the cause of it, discovered a man busily engaged in filling a bag with com, Mr. S« on going into the orib found that it was no other than Augus tus Geremiab, an old offender, who had his bag filled, ready to carry it off. Mr, Spuhr interfered, arrested the, thief, and handed him over to Constable Sanno, who lodged him in jail, to await his trial at the August term of conn. A Bastardly Act,—A negro named Joseph Norris, attempted to commit a dastardly act on a young Jady of tbia, borough, whose name we on Saturday, night last. It appears that this negro was standing in front of the English Lutheian Church, ou Bed ford street, and as the lady lu question was passing, the negro took, hold of her and tried to force her into the alley that leads to the lecture room of the church, when her screams brought two young men to her assistance, who secured the villain andi bad bimcptomltted'topiißon, Printing Office Sold.— The Valley Sentinel printing office, at Shippenisburg, was sold on Friday last by Simon Hitner • and J. O. Eokles, Commißaioneraqppoin* ted by the Circuit Court of the United States, to George Bobb, H. .Manning, A. H. Brinks and H. K, Pefler, creditors of R. J. Coffey, for the sum of $2,200. X'his sale was mado under the direction of C. A. Barnitz, Esq., the United States Reg ister in bankruptcy for this District, and will be reported by him to the United States Circuit Court for confirmation. If the sale is ratified by the Court, the papor will be issued again under the direction of the purchasers. There was u groat complaint tlmmgh town among* the women, on ■ Monday last, in consequence of the water faelbg shutoff.' We heard one remark, “that the Superintendent • should Inform, the people on Saturday when be intends to shut the water otf on:Monday, so that they could draw enough water to proceed with their washing.” Monday, we* be lieve is generally observed us washday, and »ve have no doubt that our .washer women were greatly annoyed. The rea son why the water was turned off we do not know, but presume it is better known , to the Superintendent himself. A Dangerous Practice.— Many of our citizens are In the habit of opening their cellar douis early in the morning and letting them remain open during the day for the purpose of airing Uieir cellars, and it is a singular thing that w© have so few accidents to record from this cause. Wo learn that a little girl fell into a cellar on Pomfret street, one day last week-, bruising herself considerably, and (in Friday lust another child fell into one on lied lord street. This is truly a very dangerous . practice, and our citizens should take warning in time and keep their cellar doors closed, or if it is really necessary to open the doors, just open litem enough to uir the cellars so that parsons passing along the street will not he endangered of falling in.' Case of Lock Jaw.— Oii ihie sth inst,, Cyrus Napper, a colored man aged about twenty-one years, in the employment of VV. b. Stengei*, Esq., tramped on a nail in the cellar of the latterV residence.-- The wound, caused, him considerable inconvenience for several days but healed up by the end of the week. About the 13th lust*,’‘however,* he began 'to ■suffer pain iu his face and back, and by the 15ch Inst,, the symptoms of lock-jaw. were unmistakable. Binoe. that time he has, been suffering intense paid, 1 but ■ has evinced the greatest cou rage and patience The poor fellow's condition hardly ad mits of any hops of his recovery.— Valley 'Spirit* ‘ Pkahfui. Aooid ent.—A terrible acol dent occurred at 9:15 on Wednesday of last week, at the Y ork Iron furnace. The immense fly-wheeli, twenty, feet in dla-- meter ,and weighing about twenty tons, burst asunder while running at a speed o; if one hundred revolutions per minute. Two segments shot through the rolling mill, cutting this heavy Umbers of > the building'ua If they were pipe stems, pass ed through the roof and lauded on the track ot the Northern Central Bailway, about one hundred yards distant, break ing one rail in two. places and bending others. Three other segments -of the wheel and a spoke were.foreed upward, and carried over the roof of the pudding furnace, lauding in a meadow in the rear of the mill. These pieces weigh at lease three tons. The saddest part of the af fair is the loss of life,. When, the im mense girders of the rplllqg-mlll were ont through, tho'whole structure toppled ’in a complete wreck. Three of the Work* men—John Miller, George Knock's .'and William Wilson—wore .sought In; the debris, and received such Injuries that It is impassible for them to recover,. Wil son is already, dead; Knoohe Is a pitiful sight- He had almost made bis escape when his heel caught, and the falling timbers pressed him down on a mass of hot Iron, burning him In a-horrible man ner. A number of others were more or less injured, but were taken home by their friends. » , , We understand our merchants have agreed to close their respective places of business to-day at 12 o’clock, M., and remain closed until tbe ceremonies-, of-thd 1 day are over. ■f. . mmi ;Tuet are now singing this beautiful song In the New York Concert Saloons: If over I ccnso to love, * If over I ccnso to love, May I never breathe freely. If wo don’t elect Greeley; • . ’ - If over I ccnso to love. Corn Crop.—The copious rains that have fallen in this latitude during the past few days have added materially to the aspect of. ail crops but more espe cially to the corn which has but repently= boon planted and which in many instan ces has just made its appearance above ground. , NOW is the time for our citizens to beau - tifylng their yards and flower gardens. Nothing adds so much to the appearance of a pleasant home, or enhances so great ly the value of property, as the culture of rare flowers, the planting of suitable shrubbery or the setting out of fruit and ornamental trees. The Swallows.— The swallows have arrived, and may now bn seen morning and night, around their old haunts, mak ing the welkin ring with their shrill chattering. These birds are migratory, find come among us und go away at about a stated time every year- The swallow feels entire ly on insects, and is one of’liie beat little friends of the fruit, grower that lives. A New Vegetable.— Our readers who are interested lu new vegetable discove ries will enjoy the following: Horace Greeley has lately obtained from the city of Lancaster a- bushel of Pretzels, which rumor says he has ordered, to be planted on his farm at Chuppaque, N. Y., one inch upan ami adjoining the bed wherein are planted dried apples aud corn-cobs alternately. To Keep Ice.— Make a double pocket of strong woolen doth, no matter how coarse and faded U fa, Have a space of two inches or so between the inner and outer pockets, aud pack this space as full as possible with feathers. You have no need to use geese feathery hens’ feathers: are just as good. With a pocket thus constructed and kept closely tied at tl'Q mouth, a few. pounds of ice may ..kept a W&ek. ’ / ’■ ’( • .. A Lapv Mortally 'Wounded.— The .'Harrisburg rPaiiiot sayai thatMra. Jemi J p nap Wolgemuth, slater of Rev. D. A. La verty, of Harrisburg, has beemsufferiug from mortal wounds received •on Tues day evening of last week, about two ’miles' south of New Cumberland, while driving to a.neighbor’s house.' The dis tressful accident dcourred in the fbllow »ing manner: The tire of one of the front wheels was detached, and falling inward ly it struck the horse’s heels add;render-, ed him wild with fright. He ran at the top of his speed for half u mile, the oc cupant maintaining her position aud doing alPin hei! powef' porse into a fence corner, and'thus" arrest his dangerous progress. On reaching a barn yard gate the animal past through it, ami passing over a small bridge the bug 'gy vyaa overturned and. Mrs. Wolgemuth precipitated to the ground. When ,found, shortly after the fall, her head and face bad been badly injured* an eye torn from Its socket, an orbital bone fractured, her .left arm broken and other wounds In flicted. All impression prevails, appa rently wellfouudied, that she was kicked by the hbra'e after she had been thrown out of the, buggy* The combination of injuries could scarcely havefaultedfrom the fall alone. If she has not already died her speedy death seems inevitable. Tribute of Respect.— At a meeting of Cumberland Circle, No. 38, B. U-. (H.. P.) of Pennsylvania, held on Thursday evening, Mry 23, 1872, the following pre amble and resolutions weie adopted: Whereas, A light has bee,a extinguish ed In our Circle, by the hand of death.— Bro. ; S'. G. Given,' who often ‘met with' us around our Holy *Altar, has now lighted bis torch at the holy flame of eternity; and while this Circle deeply feels bis loss, he forms one in that Grand Circle, whose center and circumference is the all paternal God, Though our cir cle baa been invaded by death, we fee) that there is but another jewel added to that Circle whore death never enters,, and whose flame is never dimmed, but burns brightly to light us on our journey of toll. Therefore, belt Mcsolvcd, That iu this pur' bereave ment, we baw to the will of Him who controls all things. That in,the death of Bro. Given, this Circle has lost a faith: ful.aud true Bro., whose heart was ever open to, the best and purest sympa hies *of humanity. Itcsolved, That the wife of our deceas ed Brother, has our sincere sympathies, in this dispensation of Providence, which .has shrouded herlife.iu gloom ant sorrow. Jicsolvcd, That our hall be draped; in ■mourning for sixty days ; that a copy of these resolutions be ‘sent to the wife of our deceased Brother, and be published in the papers of our town, as well as In the Scroll Keeper . D. M.C. GBitfO, Jas. P. Neff, Jas. A. Green, Committee. Meeting of Old Soldiers.—Argree ably to adjournment,'there was a meet- 1 * ipg of old soldiers in the Arbitration Chamber,, on Thursday evening last. The General*'. Coriamittee was instructed -to engage the services of the Shlremanatdwn Band ft was unanimously resolved that Geo. A. B. Sliarpe be Invited to preside at the meeting on the 30th inst. Gen. RT m. Henderson was appointed Marshal, with authority to select his as sistants and arrange the programme.— John I. Puller was appointed Marshal of returned* SQldiera. : All persona making contributions of flowers are respectfully requested to send thein to the College Campus, where the oration will'be delivered if the day la fa-, ypriatfle'; and tlio College authorities give permission ; °r to the committee at the Court House. All persons both from town and county are cordially invited to encourage this pleasant work, either by being personal ly present or by sending flowers. Adjourned to meet on Wednesday evening, May 2iHh, at 7J o’clock. ; Oeo. S Rjjiu, . I •, iee’y. 4 Whom People’s Wljeil a nation of forty, millions accepts ant) endorses as a strndard restorative , an iurticlu that It has bad the. fullest opportunities of.testing, during a period of fwolvo years, who can be so absurdly incredulous as to doubt the excellence of 'the preparation?' ’‘Plantation Bit ter?’.’ has passed through this ordeal and is now this most, popular proiirle,- tary medicine’ on this continent. If would be difficult to find an adult of either sex between the Atlantic and the Pacific, or between the northeast corner of Maine and the Gulf of Mexico who does not know, either from per- sonal experience or observation, that this renowned vegetable remedy is the purest topic and stomachic and the finest alterative and regulating medi cine at present before the world. Asp preventive of, and enre 'for, diseases genererated by malaria, and as a spe cific for dyspepsia, rheumatism, and all nervous and bilious affections, it is admitted; to be absolutely unapproach pd. -Plantation Bitters may bq fairly pronounced tho the Favorite Household Tonic and Alterative of the Western Hemisphere. I3uscfieoo Notices. ' If you want Boof Tongues,dried Beef, or a co slice ofangar-curod Hams, go to Humricli's. Fob 872 USE KENNEDY'S HEMLOCK OINTMENT. May SO, 1872—tw Nice fresh Chepse at Means', No. 73 S. Hano ver street. MayO-tt $3-For Queenswaro, Glassware, Wood and Willow Ware, Stone and Earthen Ware, call at HOFFMAN'S, No.44audBBEnstPomftetstrcet, Queenswaro a speciality. Just received, a fresh lot of Cranberries, Co qpanuta, Oranges, Almonds, Ac., at Humrlon’s Prime Honey, Vinegar, Sweet Cider, Amerl can Swoltzor Chcoso, at Bumrich's, USE KENNEDY’S HEMLOCK OINTMENT: Extra bargains in Queenswaro and Glassware at Means’, No. 78 S. Hanover street. -#S“For rose and peach water flavoring Ex tracts of all kinds, MuaUrome, Tomato and Walnut Ketchup. English Pickles, Pepper Sauce, Salad Oil, Sardines, Celery Salad, Ac., caII,at,HOFFMAN’S, No. M and S 8 East Pomfret streiet. - April 35.-1872, . «r-Flour and Feed constantly on hand at HOFFMAN’S, No, 4i East Pomfret street. For Cabbage, Turnips, Potatoes, Beets, Pickles by the dozen or Jar, go to Hurarlch’s. USE KENNEDY’S HEMLOCK OINTMENT. £ir*Camiert Tomatoes, Peaches, Winslow Corn Pino Apple and Oysters, selling very low at HOFFMAN’S, No. 44 and 88East Pomfrol street £3-Carpet Chain, Carpet Chain, at the lowest price, at Frysluger & Co’s Carpet Store. March 7—Sm ’ JS3f~A largo stock of Dry Lumber placed in the yards, before the rise in prices for sale at low figures. Lath, Shingles, Pickets, Ac., al ways on‘hand. Cali at apptw or lower yards of —— A. H. Br.AIB. * Farmers, now is the lime to buy your Seed Potatoes. W. A. Humrich has a choice lot of Early Hose Poaohblows Goodrich very low. TO THE TRADE I - SOUND ADVICE No. 2, goto Wm. Blair & Bon, Home-supply, for all you need. They will sell you good Goods at low prices, and In as small lots as you may wish. Carpets with bordera t EnKllsb Tapes try, Brussels, Oil Cloths, &c„ &c„ at Fryslnger A Co’s Carpet Store. March 7— am A ' fine 1,01 of ilmobarnors’ Pea and .Nut 'Coal on hand; prices reduced. .Call at upper or lower yards of May 9, 1872 —— 4S-Window Shades, Window Slmdes.of every .variety, at Pryslnger & Go’s Carpel Store.. A3F*After having had an experience In Phila delphia In masing photographic Views of houses churches and many other, objects, I feel euro I can ('ratify all who would like to hove such work done In Cumberland edunty, and request any that desire a good picture of a loved home atead to visit my gallery,' and examine my pic tures before employing any one from the large cities. HENRY P. CHAPMAN. 21 West Main street, Carlisle. March -1, 1V72- NOTICE.—D. A, Sawyer, has just opened a splendid' assortment ol Black Hernannles, irom 25 cents to 81. Also, the latest styles of linen suitings and white goods, swtsses, Victoria lawns, Piques, &c. Also, a choice lot .of Parasols from fifty cents upwards. Also, the best and cheapest assortment of Shawls, Lace Points and- Lace Soqes in the town. We are offering groat bargains In Dress floods of every pescrlptlon to close out our summer Stock. Do not fall to call and got some of our bargains. Pure Laurel Ice! The subscriber having secured a large crop of the best quality ICE, free from snow and ail imparities off of mountain streams, is now pre ■ pared to deliver it to customers at low rates. Orders left at either of the coal and lumber of fices will receive prompt attention. A. H. BLAIR. Mackerel ! Ju f il s v o :Mackerel! 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 want of “GOOD MACKEREL will do well by calling at' HOFFMAN'S, No. H and 88 East Pomfret street, and learn prices before pur chasing elsewhere. As I am confident for quality and price, there Is nothing in town to becompaied with .them. . ..April 23,1672. SPRING. COYLE BROTHERS. Jobbing and Commission Merchants, No. 21 South Hanover Street, Carlisle. . They nave constantly in stock a large selec tlon of NOTIONS and FANCY DRY GOODS. Ladles’ and Gent’s Hosiery*, Gloves, Suspenders, Nook-tics and Bows, white Trimming and Ruf fling, Paper Collars and Caflh; Note, Cap, Busi ness; Letter, Billed and Wrapping Paper, En velopes, Paper Bags, Tie Yarn, Drugs,' Soap and Hair Oil Perfume, and an endless variety of Nick Naoks.- All' orders will receive prompt attention. COYLE BROS. S. 31. Coyi.e, W. S, Coyle. FACTS WORTH KNOWING. I. W here - to buy good Goods cheap. 2, Wfioro to find the latest qovol- KW2S* lies of the season. 3. In Fans, Parasols, Umbrellas, I9CS& Corsets, Bustles, skirts. Hosiery, Gloves, Chignons, Switches and fancy Jewelry our stock is complete. ■. - 4. Come to our house for all your UfccEftTrlmmlDgs, Notions and Fancy Goods, if you wish to save money. c>--S2 a ,For Ladles’ and-Gent’g Summer Under* EK2S> clothing, go to J. H. Wolfs. . J. H. WOLF, No, 18 North Hanover Street. April 20, 1872- Special' Notices. /. CASXOIUA—Is a scientific vegetable pepara tlqn; a perfect substitute for and more offfeotivo thou Castor Oil, and Is pleasant to take. It bloanses tbo system in a moat remarkable man ner ; docs not distress or gripe, but operates when all ojhor remedies have failed. It la cer tain to supercede Pills. Castor Oii, Narcotic Syrups and all other purgative and exciting medicines. Tin Castorla contains neither mi nerals, morphine nor Alcohol. By its emollont, soothing effect, it assimilates the food and pro duces natural sleep, particularly adapting It to crying and teething children. It cares stomach ache, wind colic, Constipation, flatulency, croup and kills worms. Moke yodr druggist send for it; ho will always keep It, an every family must havo.lt. It costs but fifty cents a bottle. Address J. B; ROSE & CO„ 63 Broadway, Now York.. May.id—4w • '~tt ' •; • HANDSOME MOUSTACHE. ' ‘ MOUTSAOHE, I Prof. SL Croix's French Com .WHIBKEBS. I poQncl, thegrecU Hair Grower,' MOUSTACHE. 1 will produce a luxuriant Moos* WHISKERS. 1 taohe . or Whiskers .on the smoothest face, Pleasant todse. Sent to any address on receipt of Fifty Cents. H. T. SOND, Chemist, .. mth and Chestnut Sts., Phlla. N. E, Cor. T< Fob 10 XK72-ly. JACOB LIVINGSTON, Wholesale Tobacco & Segdrsj No. 27 North Hanover Street, Carlisle, Pa. Prices tis low os in Philadelphia or Baltimore. April 25, 1872-ly, IWarßetß. CARLISLE PRODUCE MARKET Corrected weekly by J. IT, S Oiler t£ Bro. Carlisle; May 29, 1872 <lO 60 8 00 5 00 2 20 2 10 FAMILY FLOUR BUPBRFJNB FLOUR RYE ELOUR - WHEAT WHITE - WHEAT RED BYE - - - CORN OATS WHITE ' do BLACK OLOVERBEED TIMOTHYBEED FLAKBEKD . CARLISLE PROVISION MARKET. Corrected weleTy sj/ Geo. X?. Hoffman d* 9m Carlisle, May 29 1872 ' ..S 20 BUTTER 9 BOGS LARD TALLOW BEESWAX - BACON HAMS, - do SHOULDERS do SIDES, BEAKS , . PARED PEACHES UNPAIRED do - DRIED APPLES RAGS CHERRIES PITTED per Ih. do UNFITTED per lb PHtLADJGIiPHIA J&AAKUTS. . IYom the Philadcphta Ledger . Philadelphia, May IS 1872 EXTRA. FAMILY FLOUR - *lO 00 EXTRA FLOUR - 7 75 RUPBHPINK . 0 75 RYE FLOUR.. -. ' ,«•*. - ; 600 WHEAT - - - 2 15 RYE - . • • • - 1 10 CORN .... 70 OATS - , . t 67 OLOVEBSEBD - 10 TIMOTHY SEED ... - - Jl Q 0 FLAXSEED - 215 WHISKY , •> - - - M OLOSIiVG PRICES BEjpEN^aa 40 SOUTH THIRD ST. 3 o'clock, P 31. Philo,., May 21, 1872 New U. B.s’soflBBl, iVM U.B. 6’sof ’Bl. UB>6 “ « 'G2, not colled 113>2 ** “ ’U2, lst called ' -114 “ ‘62 2d call 111% “ ’62,3d call 116 “ •• ’6? " *• ’65, 11834 1 “ “ »85, new. Uss| « “ »67, . llfl>4 ’6B U6K 11 5% imo’s, . U. 8.30 Year 6 per cent. Cy„ UOU Gold. 11352 Silver, ... Jong U. Pacific U. It. Ist MorU Komis, Wiy. Central Pacific R. R. 103 Union Pacific Land Grant Bonds 81 | Wo are now buying the notes of t fcu w m National Bank. Wavorly, Now York, at foi per cent, premium. OLIVER—McOACHRAN.—On the 15th InsU, nt the family residence, noarNewvllle, Pa., by the Rev. Robert McCaohran. assisted by tbe Rev. Dr. Erskine, James G. Oliver, formerly of this county, to Miss Malso, only daughter of tbo of. delating clergyman. BOSLER—FLEMING.—On the 21st Inst., by Rev. Cbas.S. Albert, at the Lutheran parsonage, John A. Hosier to Miss Mary E. Fleming both of Mt, Holly. . STONE.—in Monogan township, \ork county, on the 20th Inst,, Mr. David Stone, aged 83 years and 1 day. Ho was the father of twelve, the grandfather of sixty, and the great-grandfather of sixteen children. HERMAN.—At his res Id cnco, near Kingston on Wednesday evening. May 21, Mr. Marlin Herman, aged 70 vears, 10 months and 12 days FISHER.—In Booth Middleton township, on the 21st Inst., Nancy Helen, youugdst daughter of George and Nancy Fisher, aged 8 years, 0 months and IS days.- SUPERVISORS OF PENN TOWNSHIP for 1872. E. B. EYSTER and JACOB LGIB, Su pervisors of Pens lowQship. in account with said township from-April, to tbe tith day of April, 1872. To TVhole amount of duplicate, To cosh received from Treasurer, A. H. BLAIR CR. By whole amount bl work done by E. B. Eystorand J.Lclb, $1,6*143 By caab paid to Treasurer, 92 87 By percentage, 60 09 "TnnoralTonp By exonerations, By conveying tool By making duplH f I 81,713 29 This is to certify, that we have examined the accounts of B, BjEyater and Jacob Leib, Super visors of Penn township, and And them correct as above stated. I JOHn KLNQ, . I CHRISTIAN WHARLY, A A. J. Fickes, Aud'rs, Penn tovnuhip. Tivp. Clerk. May 16, W72-SP TESTATE I^OTlCE.—Notice is hereby Fjglven that Ifettors of administration on the estate of Mrs. Mary Newcomer, late of Penn twp., deceased, have been'granted to the under signed, residing in the same twp. All persons Indebted to the estate are requested to settle immediately, and those having claims against said estate will present them for settlement to JONAS NEWCOMER, May 9,lB72—fit* Administrator. D. A. SAWYER. 4DMINISTEATUR , S NOTICE. • tiers of administration on the estate ol Henrv B. Pislee, of Newton township, dec’U,, have oeen Issued by thd Register to the subsorl ber residing In .bmqo township. All persons having claims will present them, and those in debted will make.payment to ‘ D. J. PISLEE. May *Ol ISTil —(>t Adm'rof H. B. Plsleo.dec'd At ,. t ! l l Old Summer Dross Goods at, greatly reduced prices Rolen did bargains in BLACK SILKS, great bargains In QRBMADINE9 hm-mihP ■ In HERNANNIES, JAPANESE BILKS at reduced prices, SUMMER* 1 PO D LlNlf\t reduced prices. LAWNS very cheap. - We‘ have the best* stock of whit'k' DRESS GOODS In the town, SwisS MusllnS French VlctoriaLawns. BlshopLawns.Picines and Maraailles, cheeked and striped ' Nainsooks, all the new stylos In Parasols and San Umbrellas very h S I I d ,?S2? B * and at v 9 Ty iow Prices. LACE POINTS and LACE ■ SACKS at unprecedented low dgures. LINENS of all kinds Ladles dresses and suitings, mens'and boys* wear, elegant 1872. Olotlis and Cassimeres, A large stack of Plain and fancy Linens for men’s and boys’ suits, slacks id Cottonadea March 7, IR73^tf Table Linens, Counterpanes, Ac., ip groat variety, andat very low prices. Notions, Dress Trimmings. Ac.. Dross Buttons, handsome Silk fringes, elegant Laces, Silks and Satin, cut bias. Hamburg Edgings und Insertlngs. .The celebrated ' M 6 HARRIS SEAMLESS KID GLOVES are only to bo found at the Old Central. Do not fall to elto us-a call, as wo ba T e th o LARGEST STOCK IN THE TOWN and will give good bargains to ail who may favor us with a call. M«v 1872. NEW, BEAUTIFUL AND UNSURPASSED Slieiwls and Scarfs, No, 18 ES. Main St. „ The great speciality, Black Silks, for weight, beauty of finish and prices, my stock of Black Silks cannot be excelled by any In the country. lam prepared to guarantee every yard we sell Full assortment of Japanese Silks very cheap, Japonesa Poplins. Japeneso Robes, choice Mohairs* Princes Cloths, Stripe Parislonne, Black Iron Berse, Alexis Poplins: Philadelphia Poulins'Wool De Loins, Alpacas, 40. In a word, everything In Dress Goods, new, cheap and desirable; The most complete stock of |yf/|||fi||ino' (ZnnAa evor offered In this market. AJJ-woolDeLains. Oasbmb]^-Bomba IffUUUo sine Cloths, Bombasines. Silk lOnd-Wuol Henri etta Olothi Tamlse,Belgian.Cord, Bastlte, Australian Crape, Block Sorgo, Crape Veils. 4o Pann*- Ular attention pall to Funeral Orders. T WHITE QOODS-Au immense stockof the above lull the latest novelties of the season, now ready for inspection. Stacks of ■ DOMESTIC GOODS and Table Idnens al low. prloos. MEN’S WBAKt,—Havlng Increased my stock and facilities in this branch lam now prepared to oflfer an assortment second to none In oar town. Black Cloths and Doeskins French Cgsaltheres and Saltings.English and Scotch Chariot's Casslmeros. &o. SUITS mado to or der at short notice. • 48 5 00 862 I 80 ►HiLADELPHIA, MARRIED. DIED. STATEMENT OP-’THE ■ 81.841 90 200 OU «i;«i so Js; fate oath, Ac., NEW! NEW! NEW! EXTRAORDINARY Bill GAINS IN ALL KINDS OF DRY GOODS! Towels, Napkins, DISPLAY OP DRESS GOODS, T. GREENFIELD’S L. Xj. T. Grreenfield, No. 18 East Main Street . Established 1846 r isj\j\c MTixeaT tv ■ clothier Merchant Tailor •JJ North HANOVEK Street, Wo will soli you u suit of Clothes From 8(5.00 nml TJpwnrds and guarantee a perfect lit, and also wnrram the quality to bo as pood If not beitn- than can bo bad elsewhere for the same money. Ol+e ns a call, and examine our stock, which wo will take pleasure in showing you.. . , When you wish lo Imy REMEMBER DS! Ifi^ 113*’ / AND SEE WHAT 116% 110« 116 W 11132' UflS? 113% in BARGAINS, we can olTer you. May IC. 1872. 1031 * I 8$ sverly ur W 49 th njvrDRNl)! Notice Is hereby given that the Directors of ho Carlisle Deposit uank have declared a dlvl end of FIVE per cent, for six months, payable u demand, free of taxes.. J. P UASSLKU, Mey 9,1872. ■ Cashier. SMITH, lorraerly Justice of JL/tiio Peace, would.auuounce to his numerous friends throughout the county and vicinity, that his special attention will bo given to the coU ectlon arid settlement of all claims, book ac counts, vendue notes, Ac., and to writing of deeds, mortgages, bonds. Ac., and also to the oiling and renting of real estate. Terms mode te, Olfloo In the court-house. April 4,1872—6 m. A BMINISTRATOR't* NOTICE— _£\ Notice Is hereby given that letters of ad ministration on the estate of Mrs. Elizabeth Ponlk.into of the borough of Carlisle, dece used have been granted to the undersigned. All per- 1 sons Indebted to the estate are requested to set tle immediately, and those having claims will present them at her late Residence, for settle, ment, S. A. FOTJEK, May 23.1872-Gt*. TWTOTIUE TO TAXPAYERS.. xho treasurer of Cumberland county will at tend for the purpose of receiving State, County and Militia taxes for the year ibTi, tm required by act of Assembly, ot the following times and places: Sliver Spring—at Huey's Hotel. May 29; and at Grove’s Hotel, New Kingston, May SO. Middlesex—at Middlesex School House, Mm 31 and June 1. Frankford—at Bloservllle, Juno 3 and 4.' Mlfllin—at Knettle’s school.house, Juno J and C, - ■ Hopewell, and Newburg—at Sharp’s Hotel, June 7 and 8. Southampton—at Baughman*# Hotel, JnncU and 12, : Penn— at Eystor’s Hotel, Juno 13 and H. ■ Dickinson—at Matte's Hotel, Jnue 17 and IS West Pennsborongh, at.Falr’s Hotel, June h> and at CblsneU’s Hotel, Juno 20. Newton—at Stonghstown. Goodbart’s Hotel. June 21, and at Mcßride's &. McClearV’s Hotel June 22. - 10 00 Newville—atHenneberger’s Hotel, Juno 21 and Shlpponaburg borough'and township—at Mc- Nulty’s Hotel, Juno 20 and 27. South Middleton—at Rupiej-’s Hotel, June L’< and at Filler’s Hotel, June 20. North Middleton—at Beecher’s Hotel, .Inly i and 2. Mechanlcsburg—at the National Hotel. 1 Jiilv J and 4. '’ *• Carllsle-at the Commissioner’s -Oflloe. Juiv„j and 6. - - * , On all county faxes paid bo/c.-e August Ist, 5 abatement of Q per cent, will bo allowed, ami on all taxes unpaid on August Ist, Q per ©ant. will ho added,. The Treasurer will rcoaivo -a his olllco until the Ist day oCScntember next •« which time duplicates of all unpaid taxes will belssued to the Constables of the respective tr oughs and townships for collection. Also, su the some time and places, merchants and dea lers can, obtain Mercantile Licenses of CountV Treasurer, . GEORGE 8088, April 18. 1872—tf Treasurer Cumberland Co. EXECUTOR’S NOTlCE.—Notice Tb hereby given that letters testamentary on tue estate of Mrs. Barbara Bricker, late of The borough ol Carlisle, deo’d., have been granted to thepunderslgnod, residing in- said borough All persons knowing themselves Indebted to said estate are requested to settle Immediately and those having claims will present them for settlement. MOSES ,BRICKER. May 9-61. Exqculvr very cheap, Miller & Buttorff. a Nh- I. LIVINGSTON, Atlmtrildrdto'r,
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