[1 laughter] bat X baye.: endeavored jjattond to my own Interest thronghont 'tdo not mean' to'bMt;any reflections ‘ _ the members-of tho'-Leglslature ,'Cewed laughter] have followed hi course of Tionesty and, probity. I I?., you to that" !; come Irom the oouhtry/i-My apaeoh lB °Mr' Coffroth moved that the Conven tionproceed tft h9Wlnattpnß.flt del*: »tes for Congressmen at large. 1 The .Sri Van*, of Philadelphia ; Mr. Lare inmlnated J. H. Hopkins, of Allegheny; Str Allen nominated Beldln Marvin. of sr;.'„. Mr. Millernomlnated E. L. John “V'bSS"? S28?«B» fsoehlln, of CumborlandjMr. Lattber- Wright, o(Luzerne. ; Ballots were criteria into With the foi lowing result - FIRST BALLOT* /;■ Vaux, 81,; Hopkina,' 81;' MarVin, 61; Johnson. 36r Brlnton, .23 V Bherwoorf, 15;: Wright, 60; Skinner, SSj MoLaughUn, 11. Mr. Reel, of Allegheny, made a motion that Mr. Johnabn 'Denominated by Made olamation, which was not agreed to. , Messrs* Vans and Hopbine were homl- : noted on the first ballot, j-.,; ■ SECOND.BALLOT.■'/ :;v7'„ : Marvin, 85; Johnson, 12 ; .Wright, 72; Skinner,, 12; Maglaughlln, o.' ■ - The name of Mr. Brlnton was with drawn before, (the 2d ballot , was, ended, end a number ofdelegates, before the final announcement was tnade, changed their votes*.’/, ■ 'in / / ’' ■■‘ ■ ’■ On the.sefcond ballot Mr. Wright was Dominated', and oh motion' ttf Captain Skinner the nominations were made unanimous. • ■ ’ • Col. Wright and Mr. Hbpkins were introduced and, matde.q few remarks, thinking the convention for the honor conferred. ' . , The convention adjourned shortly af ter 1 o’clock, until 2 p. m. Afternoon Session, The convention was called to order bv the President, at 2 o’clock- ... The following report ofthe committee to appoint 14 members to Constitution-' at Convention; was made and adopte d 1. G. W.iWUodWard, Philadelphia.' , 2. J. S. Blaik, York. • , " 3. \Vm. Bigler, Clearfield. 4. W. J. Baer, Somerset. a. W. H. Smith, Allegheny. G. P. B. Gowen, Philadelphia. 7. John H. Campbell, “ 8. S. A. Reynolds, Lancaster. 9. James Ellis, Schuylkill. 10. S. C. T. Todd, Venango. 11. George M. Dallas, Philadelphia, 12. Robert A. Lambertbn, Dauphin:, 13. A. A. Purman, Green., . 14. Wra. L. Cbrbeet, Clarion; ■- Mr. Brown, of Clarion, presented the report of the committee to nominate Senatorial delegates at large to the NA-; tional Democratic Convention. The; following -were nominated: - ‘William A. Wallace,, Clearfield ; .General Geo. if. Cass, Allegheny; S; J. Randall, Philadelphia, and Philip' Collins; Crawford. The report was ado pted. 1 The following, nominations .were made for delegates at large to the Na tional Convention: Messrs. S. B, Wil son, of Beaver; MackeJvof 'Clinton ; Patker, of Carbon; Corrigan of Phllp.; Brlnton.of Chester ;. Boyer,. of- Mont gomery ; Bobbins, of Phila.; Kemerly, of Phila. •.Hutter, Of Northampton ; Styles, of Lehigh,; Ancona, of Berks; Bratton,, of . Cumberland King: of Phila.; Dougherty, of Dauphin; Allen, of Crawford;, Smith, of, Lancaster; Golden, of Armstrong'; Shell of Phila.; Hummed, of Dauphin., The following ballots were made: FIRST BALLOT. Wilson, 66; Mackey ,76 ; Packer, 52; Carrlgan, 75 ; Brin ton, 59; Boyer, 56 ; j Bobbins, 18; Kemerly, 17: Hutter, 17; Styles, 35 ; Ancona, 36 ; Bratton, 15 ; lung, 7 ; Dougherty ,16 ; Allen, 50 ; Smith, 74; : /Golden, 40; Shell, 8; Hum iiioll, 8. Brown, of Clarion, moved that the next two candidates highest on the list be nominated, which was agreed to, and Messrs. Boyer and Brintbn, In con nection with Messrs. Wilson, Mackey, Carrlgan and Smith, were declared nominated. The following resolution was passed: Resolved, ...That Edgar Cowan and George W.tSkihher Be Senatorial Elec tors at latge; and'that Seldln Marvin, John S. Miller, and S.. Gross Fry be Congressional Electors at large- Mr. McMullen moved that the Con vention proceed to elect a .Chairman of the State Central Committee. ~. A resolution was offered that the State Central Committee consist of S 3 members. , Mr. Brundage offered ,a resolution that each Senatorial District nominate a member of the State Central-Commit tee, and that the President of- Conven tion, in connection with the candidates for Governor, .’Auditor General, and Congressmen at large, select the Chair man of the Committee. Adopted. Ex-Governor Bigler, Chairman of the Committee' on Besolutlons, arose and said that after looking at the pres ent condition Of the country, and med itating last night, and after careful consideration, tne Committee'came to the unanimous conclusion to present to the Convention the following resolu tions, which he proceeded to read: ... Itemized, That the Democratic party, while In li:c f(itiirc a-'J la .the pa--,t, flnnly upholding the Coustitution of t he'United States as the lotmdo - lioa and limitation of-tho powers of'the ra! Government,-and the safe, shield* of the 11- jortlesof the people, demands for the citizen tue largest freedom -consistent ,with public or . ler, and for everyl'State. the right of self-gov - eminent: that-to.nphold the former and protect i -tie latter, the nomocracy of Pennsylvania can Iml so better platform upon which to, stand, limn tho great leading principles enunciated In be Inaugural address or President Jefferson and (ho farewell address of the Immortal Jackson; Epon these two great State papers, we plant onr elves, and enter tho contest of 1872. Ranlved, That abused as tho publlo confidence ittabecn. by a long period ot official mlaman foment, waste ana fraud, this Convention In itea the co-operation. of all oltlzensof the Com* aoawetutb in the earnest effort whjch the g^eat. onatltuenpyit represents Is about to.paahei to emovo from our State administration every alnt of political corruption. The interest of ev ry Pennsylvanian la directly and vitally con* erned In the eradication of all unjust mages nd practices by which individual fortunes may 0 created at public cost, and the attempt to do 1 iis can be made certainly successful, by the Qlon of uprlghtand fidr-tqlnded xdcn of all antes, analiy sustaining candidates of . an* uestloned abilities and nhspotted names.. Ruoived, That Convention appeals to the BOpla of pAnn'nylVfttlla fof thOSUppOrt Of the mdidate for Governor whom If mis' placed In omlnatlon. because his election Will secure at floe a correction of existing wrongs, and the ermonent future prosperity of the State. It iks for his support, because he has been noml* flted, not to subserve the views, ,or promote 10 .interests of any section or motion, but to ■eel the requirements of an urgent and com* ion need. Beoause he fully represents and in is life and character folrl Vlnstratea the true •hit and principles ol popular government; scaaue he nos been an earnest, sincere and ef dent opponent of the fraudulent prtwlloea and he doctrines of the party that has held power rough many long years of misrepresentation id mlsruie; because he stands pledged, bythe cord of his whole life, to administer bis office, sleeted, for tho benefit and only for the bene* of the people; because he can be.trusted to cure careful, economical and responsible con* 3l of the agents and officials ana the treasury the Commonwealth; because he can be relied ‘to withstand unfounded and unjust demands too prejudice of public rights, to oppose with sor the encroachment of powerful corpora*- .* >aa, and energetically resist the giant to ag- capital of privileges which could be to Injure, hamper and Impede the efforts .kidiTldaais In the various 'enterprises .and 'iaof labor wbitffiithe (State affords* and be*; flw bis action In the.'pS&.'la -proof that his of* a influence will be used hereafter to prevent fichlefof special legislation, and to destroy a Possibility of procuring the enactment of y statute by tho use-of money or any other 'taolvcd, Tbatih presenting the -Hon. James ompsoti for Judge ot the Supreme Court, wo veo only to invite the•. consideration of the ople to the Integrity, impartiality and pro*- dnent legal attainments which;have bbarao*' hod the discharge of his official duties dur -1 bis fifteen y ears’ .service upon the bench of o tiupremedoort. • •* (UtolvetL That in the persons of the candidates the offices of Auditor General, ssmen»at Large and Delegates to pie uioa to amend the Constitution,. wo andidates etnlnbnUy worthy'of thd con* i and support of the peoplAj * vfd, That me grant by tneradlcgl Legls-’ as this state of numerous charters orea* ch corporations as the’ “South improve* Company. M and others of similar char* a unjust to the Interest of trade, is; dan* to tuo rights and iibortles of the people, such meets with our unqualified condem* i . / motio,p- of Mr. L. *Reel» of Allo- GQy, the resolutions were unanimously opted os read. , l oe following Electors were nomlnat- . t. Thog. J. Barger. 18. David Landentrarg. 18. D. Anderson. 11. Jesse MeKnlgbt, 8. John Mount, - IS. Henry WoIsE. 1. George B, Bcrrell. 1A Henry J. Stahls. , A To bo filled. 17. R. W. Christy. A Isaloh B. Haupt. 18. W.’P. Logan! 7. Bam*l A. Dyer. ' 19, Rasselas Brhwn. A Jew Q. Hawley. 2). Fred.u. Robinson. 9. Hiram B. Bwarr. 21; John R. Wilson. ' 10. B. Reilly. ' a. FhUlpH. Stevenson, ,11. John Kneoht. 2A John T. Raid. 12, Fred, W. Sinister, 21, Oeorge W. Miller, DELEGATES TO THS' NATIONAL CON VEN , won. - L Wtn 1 . McMullen, Samuel Josephs, 2. w. M.lUlUy. Ihomas D. Fltrce. A Lonls J,'Ladner, Daniel it. Fox. i- Isaae hosch, John Campbell. ■ A Thomas Yorkes, Lewis O. Cssslduy. ■ A Dr.K. A. Aoher.E. J. Albrights «teKr a 4 9. Htenryl Carpenter, Hebert Crane. JO. We li» BanoaUe O.’ D. Glonlagor, , 11. Isaac 8. Casa, Charles Glams. , 12. Asa a. BrunOage. 13. W. M. Pyatt, E. Piolotlo. ; 14. Jacob .W.K. Wlleon: 15. John Ha Crtsaweii, Joseph B, Dunbar. , 10. Augustas Duncan. A. a. Coffiroib. 17. James Boros, ft. M.'Speer, IS.JSdward, Parks, M. F. KUlott. , 19. Herman Hretz, 1). W. Hutchinson. 20. P. J. Pierce. wlulaxn Hasson. '■ 21. W. H. Play lord,John Latta. : 23, James' R Harr. John H. Bailey. .. 23. David Campbell. P. H. Winston. . 24. James A. J. Buena nan,D. s. Morris. .:■ A VdU of thahka waa tendered to Hon. Hieater Olymer for the efficient manner in which he had performed his duties as -Chairman of ,the , Votes of thaqfcs werealao tendered to the Seore tariea aqd other officers, and Jos. Misti- tbe.uae of tbo Academy of . Music by tfie Convention, free of charge, after which the Convention adjourned,' finally, :at 6 o’clock, with cheers for Berks county and the-tlcket. < 11 ■» ; iWwirtm. LOCAL ITEMS. 'FOR BENT.—A very nice room in the Volunteer Building. Possession giv en .immediately. For particulars call on owner. J. B. Bratton. A Valuable Limestone Farm fob Sale, situated near the Poor House, in North Middleton township. For partic ulars inquire of John B. Bratton, editor ofthe Voluntee k . May 10, 72—tf. We devote a large portion of to-day’s issue to. the publication of the proceed ings of the late Democratic State Con vention, which met at Beading bn the 30th ult: This, we hope; will serve as an apology for the Scarcity of our usual amount of local matter. Early vegetables have .appeared in market. Herb.—The time for Sunday school ’celebrations; Beware of drinking too, much lee wa ;er in the summer. • The weather has been too. cool for ‘Flies, Fleas|and such like! Excursion tickets to Beading and Philadelphia good until the IStb of June, Coal has been reduced fifty cents bn a ton by the Eastern coal traders. We were visited by another delightful shower, accompanied by thunder and lightning, on Tuesday. The measles, which have prevailed to a considerable extent in this borongh for some weeks past, we are glad to say, are decreasing; Now is the time for our citizens to lay in a supply of sugar for preserving pur* poses. In a short time it will advance four or five cents per pound. XP any person has doubts whether ad vertisements are read' or not, let him put something that he doesn't wish seen in some obscure part of the paper. Notwithstanding the fact that the duty on coffee baa been taken off, during the-past few days it has risen two cents pet pound. Commencement—-We learn the annu al commencement exercises of Dlokinson College will begin oh Monday, Jane 24. The Cbambersburg Cornet band will be In attendance and furnish the music. AN apt-passed by the lost Legislature mdkes It a • penitentiary offense to out down any timber upon the lands of another, where the value of such timber exceeds thirty-five dollars. The bathing season is now in full blast, and the time is at band when mothers should warn their little boys to keep away from the water till they learn to swim.” HORTICULTURAL EXHIBITION. The Cumberland County Horticultural Socie ty will hold its ninth semi-annual ex hibition in Franklin Hail, Mechanlos burg, on Thursday, Friday apd Saturday, June IS, 14 and 15, 1872. The Valley Sentinel, published -at Bhlppeusburg, this county, and which bad been suspended for some weeks, came,to hand on Friday looking as well as ever. Under the management of the present proprietors we hope to see the paper prosper. The Cumberland boys bad their steam er at the Letort Spring on Saturday eve ning. The "boys” did not enjoy the squirt very,much, for as soon as the en ginu was fairly underway the packing in the steam chest blew out, making it necessary to return It to the house for repairs. ' - . . New ,- Tomatoes.—On Thursday we were shown several fine tomatoes, by Constable Sanno, grown by him, at his residence. It is. very seldom we see such fine specimens of this delicious, vegeta ble thus early in the season, especially In thin section of country. Mr. S. informs us lie bad them much earlier lost year. Wit. D. Skiles, the gentlemanly and obliging proprietor of the saloon in the " Volunteer Building,” always keeps on hard the very best Lager Beer that can be found In town. Soups of all kinds In season: Oyster and turtle soup a speci alty. Meals served up at short notice. Prices reasonable. Give him a call. Wk were shown two bouses on West street, In this borough, a lew days ago, which were painted with the article dis covered by Messrs Zinn & Dlukle, in the tippet end ot the county, some weeks since. Tbepalnton the houses looks well, and we think will prove a valuable dis covery. .Wo understand the property on which the paint was found, has been leased by the firm, who intend to dig for it at once: ■ Glorious Bain.— Thursday of lost week witnessed the anxiously-awaited, long-looked for showers. The rain de scended gentle and gladsome as a dream of spring-time. Fields, flowers, forests, gardens, grain and crass were bathed In beauty. Dispelling the dust, replenish ing cisterns, invigorating the soil, im parting. life to patched vegetation—we thankfully chronicle the blessed rain. Wp. understand it ia the Intention of R. J. Cofihy, late phbliaher of the Valley Sentinel, at Shlppensburg, to establish another paper in that place in a few weeka. Carpenters, masons and painters are having all the vfpik they can do juat now. Several now houses are now being, built, and many old ones undergoing re pair. From present appearances; our mechanics win have plenty of work throughout the season. THBSblppensburg News says that some maliciously disposed person or persons amnecd themselves recently by feeding the young trout in the , Silver Spiring trout ponds, poisonous food, and about three thousand of the speckled beauties have died. Beauty in Branches.—Ash, buck eye, maple and other shade trees now Hinging their follagd in ail the grandeur of green, are adding much to the beauty of oar town—while one who is posted, Informed us that, instead of being delete rious to health, as some scribbler claimed some time ago; they are decidedly health ful. Advance in Bbeadstuffs. —A great advapCe in price has been made in grain and breadstufis, doubtless owing to the erroneous opinion that the coming crops will be a failure. ’Tie true that in some sections of the State appearances would justify snob an advance, but from our exchanges West and Sooth, we learn, that the prospects for an average crop are encouraging, and enough of the staff of life will be procured to meet all demands- We think the action of dealers In putting up prices is spasmodic, and a downfall may be looked for shortly. Death of Jddse Clendenin.— With sincere sorrow we announce the death of Hon. John Clendenin, one ofthe Asso ciate Judges of this county. He died at his residence, in Hoguestowu, on Sunday night last, after a lingering' illness.— Judge C. was, in every respect, a most estimable citizen. For many years be was a prominent member of the church, and few men labored more zealously in the cause of bis Master,. An affectionate husband and father, a kind . neighbor and true friend, be was respected highly by ail who knew him. Peace to bis ashes; ■ ' Robbery in , Shippensburo.— The residence of John C. Wagner, junior edi tor of the Shippeneburg News, was en tered on Saturday night. The burglar gained admittance to the house through a window on the first floor, and proceed ed up stairs to the editor’s steeping chamber. Mr.. W’s. pantaloons, which he had hung by his bed-side before re tiring, were found nest morning in an adjoining room, witb the pockets' rifled of their contents. The News says the thieving rascal was.scarcely rewarded for the trouble he went t'o, and hopes be will learn that robbing a printer is not a pay ing business. Festival.— Carlisle Council No. 205, 6. U. A. M. purpose holding a festival in Good Will Hall, on Tuesday and Wed nesday evenings, June 11 and 12. The treasury of this efficient order has been greatly depleted during the past winter, In consequence of a great deal of siokness. among its members, and the order being considerably in debt, take this means of. liquidating it. We trust our citizens will encourage the members of this order in their good work, so. as to enable them to raise a sum sufficient to entirely oblit erate their Indebtedness. Ee-abbested.— A negro named John Burns, who broke jail and made bla escape In November, 1807, an account of which was published in these columns at the time of the occurrence, was re-ar rested in Harrisburg, on Monday last. The information was made by a woman named Martha Green, and reads as fol lows : " That the said John Burns, alias J. H. Lewis, is a fugitive from justice, having escaped from Carlisle jail about five years ago, being then under sentence fora term of imprisonment in the Eas tern penitentiary.” ' Burns was brought to this place and lodged in jail the day following.' Trial op’ a Fibe Extinguishes.- On Friday evening, the committee ap pointed by the Hook-and Ladder Com pany of this place,. to correspond with the manufacturers with a view of pur chasing one or more of the extinguishers, tried the experiment, at the Square. A number of tar barrels, boxes and other combustible material was, piled up and a match applied to it. After tho fire had gained considerable head way, Mr. John Sheaffer, one of tho committee, applied the stream of the extinguisher, and in a abort time tho flames were entirely subdued. ,We be lieve the extinguisher is o success. Decorating the Soldiers Graves. —Thursday last was the day set -apart for decorating the soldiers graves in the different burying grounds in our borough. Bain commenced falling early in the morning, and it was feared- the ceremo nies would have to be postponed, but, however, about 12 o’clock the clouds which bad been hovering over us, threat ening rain all day, disappeared, and the sun came outTn ail Its brilliancy. Be tween 1 and 2 o’clock Bponaler’s drum corps struck; up a tune, which was the signal for our citizens to assemble, and by half-past 2 a large number gathered together at the Court House Square, when they adjourned to the Court House, to hear the oration which was delivered by Prof. S. D. Hillman. At the conclu sion of. the Professor’s remarks-the line of marob was formed in the following order: - _ Bhlrenmnstown Band. Old Soldiers, Junior Order U. A. M. Union Fire Co, Citizens In general. The procession moved down Hanover street, to'the,old grave yard, thence to the Catholic burial ground and Ashland Cemetery, when the graves of those who fought their last battle, and sleep their last sleep, were properly strewn with flowers,' after which the procession re turned to the Square and was dismissed. The parade was almost a failure, the cause of which was, we presume,. the inclemency of the weather in the early part of the day. The most unpleasant feature of the oc casion was the fact that the committee on preparations was compelled to go to Shlremanstown to procure a band, (the members of which will accept the thanks of this community for their fine music on the occasion,) It being Impossi ble to got one In this town. We have seen the time when the citizens of Car-' lisle would have been ashamed to go to a neighboring town to procure a band. It is not so now. We have the material here to make a good band, and If a few enterprising young men would push this thing, Carlisle could soon boast of having a baud that would compete with any In the State. ■ Emory S. S, Anniversary,—On Sab bath, morning next the annual &. S- ser mon will be preached before the Emory congregation, by Bev, Q, W. Miller, of York, Pa. .In the afternoon the Sabbath School will celebrate Its Anniversary, the exercises to commence at half past two. Bev. Mr. Miller and Bev. B. L. Dashlell, D. D., will deliver addresses, and the children sing, from their new "Song Roll,” a number of hymns pre pared especially for the occasion. Death op'Wm. B. Parker.—Our townsman, William B. Parker, Esq,, U. 8. Consul at Zante, Greece, (seta of John' B. Parker,) died at bis post, of duty re cently. W* have no particulars ao to his sickness nor the day on which be died. His brother, Col. Parker, took passage bn a steamer at New Ifork yesterday after noon, to'.proceed to Paris to meet the body and convey It homo for interment. Mrs. Parker, we learn, was with her husband at Zante, and will accompany' the corpse to Carlisle. : Mr. Parker was a‘genial and. much bolovedoltlzen of bur town, and his early death) in. a strange land, causes univer sal sorrow. Bequiescat in pace. The Allentown.. Pa., Neuin reports a horrible story of , the premature burial of a small pox patient. A man by the name of Nerklo fell a victim to small pox in Bethlehem, where he was engaged In keeping a hotel, and supposing him to be dead, (he authorities, with baste of fear from possible contagion, hurried his bur ial, which Is no more than the usual custom in .cases of death from'this dis ease. A few weeks, ago his patents, who reside in' the country, desiring to have their son’s remains burled nearer home, disintered the body, whereupon it was discovered that in the agonies of resusci tation after burial, the, footboard of the coffin had been kicked, out, and the man was turned over, on his face. Accident Through Carelessness.— On Monday last whilst workmen were engaged In digging a ditch in which to lay pipes to convey water into the resi dence of Mri John Hannon, oh Pomfret street, they found it necessary to blast a ; rook, and in doing'so either charged the rook too heavy, or failed to cover it properly. The blast went off with a tre mendous crash, completely riddling two of the beautiful and expensive stained glass windows of the Second Presbyteri an Church, also one of the windows on the roof was shattered. Two of the pillars have large pieces knocked off the edges, and other injuries are visible on the wail. One rock of considerable size entered the church, injuring (he plastering tp some extent. We are ever ready to excuse and feel sorry for an accident, but this was no acci dent, it was inexcusable carelessness.— Had the blast been covered with logs, or boards, as it should have been, of course .no damage would have been done to the beautiful church. What the cost will be to Mr. Hannon to make good the dam-, age, as far as possible, we have not learned. • Keep the Hair Unblbjiished.—“ I am like an old hemlock—withered at the top,” said a venerable Indian Chief, pointing to bis thin and bleaching looks. Thousands of men and women In civil ized society, much younger than tbs old Sagamore, are like him, “ withered at. the top,” simply because they'have ne glected to use the means of preserving and beautifying the hair which science bad placed at their disposal: If Lyon's KaihaHon be ’ faithfully anpited ouoe or twice a day, to the fibers and the scalp, it is just as impossible that the hairshould decay, wither and fail out or become harsh and fuzzy, as. , that a mead ow, duly refreshed with nightly dews and sunlit rains, should become arid, and barren of green blades. This matchless preparation, not pniy keeps the hair alivb.and the skin of the head in a heal thy and clean condition, but actually multiplies the filaments and imparts to them a lustre, flexibility,and wavy beauty unattainable by any other mode of treatment, It does hot, like the me tallic-and sulphurous hair dyes, dry. up the natural moisture of the sculp, but supplies nutriment to the roots of the hair and vigor to tho fibers. BUSINESS NOTICES. Ip you want Beef Tongues, dried Beef, or a ce slice of sugar-cured Hams, go to Humrlch’s. ' Peb 8 ’72- USE KENNEDY’S HEMLOCK OINTMENT. May 80,1872—1 w Nice fresh Cheese at Means’, No. 76 S. Hano ver street. , MayO-tf. BEST,—White Sugar, 12% cents, at GREEN’S Store, - ♦ -GSy-For Ciueenswaro, Glassware, Wood and Willow Ware, Stone and Earthen Ware, call at HOFFMAN’S, No. 44 andBB EastPomfretstreet. Queonsware a speciality. Just received, a fresh lot of Cranberries, Co coanuts, Oranges, Almonds, dec., atHumrlcn's Prime Honey, Vinegar, Sweet Older, Ameri can Sweltzer Cheese, at Humrlch’s. * USE KENNEDY'S HEMLOCK OINTMENT. .BEAUTIFUL. - The basket of flowers In QKEBN’S Show Window. ■O9-For rose and peaoh water flavoring Ex tracts of all kinds, Mushrome, Tomato and Walnut Ketchup, English Pickles,' Pepper Sauce, Salad Oil, Sardines, Celery Salad, Ac., call at HOFFMAN’S, No; 44 and 88 East PomfTet street. April 25. 1872. ■o9* Flour and Feed constantly on hand at HOFFMAN’S, No. 44 East Pomfrot street. For Cabbage, Turnips, Potatoes, Beets,Pickles by the dozen or jar, go to Humrlch’s. USE KENNEDY’S HEMLOCK OINTMENT. 49-Cttnnod Tomatoes, Peaches, Winslow Com Fine Apple and Oysters, selling very low at HOFFMAN'S, No. 44 and 88 East Pomfret street 43*Carpet Chain, Carpet Chain, at the lowest price, at Fryslnger A Go’s Carpet Store. March 7—Sm 49* A large 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 nand. Call, at upper or lower yards of A. H. BLAIR. D. A. SAWYER is now In the city mak lug selections of Goods suitable for the Sum mer. He will open . a choice lot of dress goods’ lace points, sacks, parasols, lace col lars, embroideries, Ac. Read his advertise ment and give him a cal), and get some of the' bargains. all Carpets with borders, English Tapes try, Brussels. Oil Cloths, Ac., Ac., at Fryslnger a Go's Carpet Stare. . March7—cm .* . ■ ■■■- 49* A One lot'of i lmobumers’ Pea and Nut Coal on hand; prices reduced. Call at upper or lower yards of May 9.1872 . 49 s Window Shades, Window Shades, of every variety, at Fryslngqr A Co's Carpet Store. Pure Laurel Ice! 49- The subscriber having secured a large crop , of the best quality ICE, free from snow and all Impurities off of mountain streams, la now pre pared to deliver It to easterners at low rates. Orders left at either of the coal and lumber of fices will receive prompt attention. ; A.H.BLAHL Mackerel Im^Mackereil cured my stock of Mackerel last fall at low. fig ures, I am now prepared to offer the some at prices that will defy competition. Those In want of GOOD MACKEREL will do well by palling at HOFFMAN’S, No. 44 and 88 East Pomfret street, ond' learn prices before pur chasing elsewhere. As I am confident for quality and price, there is nothing in town to be compared with them. Apjil 25,1873. SPRING ' COYLE BROTHERS, Jonnmo and commission Merchants, No. 24 South Hooover Street, Carlisle. 1872 They have constantly in stock a largo selec tion of NOTIONS and FANCY DRV GOODS. Ladles’ and Gent's Hosiery, Gloves, Shapenders, Neokvtles and Bows, white Trimming and Baf fling, Paper Collars and Cuffs; Note, Cap; Busi ness, Letter, Billed and Wrapping Paper, En velopes, Paper Bags, Tie Yarn, Drags, Boap and 'Hair Oil Perfume, and an endless variety of Nick Nooks. All orders will receive prompt attention. COYLE BROS, s. ir. Coyle, ■ w.s. Coyle. March 7; 1872—tf 1. Where to boy good Goods cheap. >gn~ iTTn 2. Where to And the latest novel-' TiVtSoi trn nf thn nnnnnn Bp 3. - id' Fans, Parasols, Umbrellas, VsSSft* Corsets,'BOsties, Skirts,Hosiery, Gloves, Chignons, Switches and fancy Jewelry oar stock is con\plote. A. Como to oar house for all your Ps3b Trimmings, Notions and Fancy Goods, if yon wish to save money. BfSknPor Ladies* and Gent’s Bummer Under* clothing, go to J. H, Wolfs. J. H. WOLF. No* 18 North Hanover Street. April 25, 1872- SPECIAL NOTICES. OASTORIA—Isa scientific vegetable pepara tion; a perfect substitute for and more effective than Castor Oil, and Is pleasant to take. It cleanses the system in a most remarkable man ner;, does not distress or gripe, but operates when oil other remedies have foiled. It is cer tain to supercede Fills, Castor -Oil, Narcotic Syrups and all other purgative and exciting ■ medicines. The Castoria contains neither ml- herals. 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 cures stomach ache,wind 60llc, constipation, flatulency, croup and kills worms. Make yodr druggist send for it; ho will always keep it, as every family must have it. It costs but fifty cohts a bottle. Address J, B. ROBE & CO., 53 Broadway, New York. May 18—4 w - HANDSOME MOUSTACHE, MOUTSACHE, Prof. St. Croix’s French Com- WHISKERS, pound, the great Hair Grower. MOUSTACHE will produce a luxuriant Mous- WHISKERS, taobe or Whiskers on tho smoothest face. Pleasant lo use. Sent to any address on receipt of Fifty Cents. H. T. ROND, Chemist, N. E; Cor. Tenth and Chestnut Sts., Phlla, Feb 15 1872—1 y. JACOB LIVINGSTOA, Wholesale Tobacco & Segars, No. 27 North Hanover Street, Prices as low as la Philadelphia or Baltimore. April 25,1872—1 y, f . CARLISLE PRODUCE MARKET Onreetedweekly by J. H. Boiler & Brd. Uabliblb, June 5, 1872 810 60 8 00 5 00 2 00 1 00 FAMILY FLOUR BUPERFINE FLOUR RYE ELOUR • WHEAT WHITE - -. -. CORN OATS WHITE - do BLACK CLOVERSEED TIMOTHY9EBD FLAXSEED - CARLISLE PROVISION MARKET. Cbrrecleit weekly by Geo . B. Hoffman & Son 1 Carlisle, Jane 5, 1872 $ 10 BUTTER EGGS LARD TALLOW BEESWAX - BACON HAMS - do SHOULDERS do SIDES BEANS per bos. PARED PEACHES UNPAIRED do - DRIED APPLES RAGS CHERRIES PITTED per lb. do UNFITTED per lb. PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. From the FhiXadephia ledger. ___. . ■ PiriT.Ai)Kwi:rA, June 4 1872, EXTRA FAMILY FLOUR - - *975 EXTRA FLOUR - . 7 80 SUPERFINE . " . 6 00 .RYE FLOUR - - 5 60 WHEAT ... . 316 RYE .... f io CORN .... “a OATS . . ... 6? OLOVERBEED ... 10 TIMOTHY SEED - - . . - 300 FLAXSEED - . ■- . ' - 210 WHISKY - - - . - - 03 CLOSING PRICES OB' DE t'VENI6:IO. 40 SOUTH THIRD ST. PHILADEI.P 3 o'clock, P M. Philo,., Man 21, 1872 New U.-S.s’a of 1881, U.S. G’aof’Bl. . “ *O2, not.callod “ “ r 62,lst called “ ’62, 2d call ‘ " “ ’62,8d call “ ** ’64, ■ ’65, “ “ ’65, new. : - S- “ m “ s’s, IfMO’s, 11212 •U. 8.30 Year 0 per cent, Cy., 114% Gold. F J 114® Silver, no d U. Paolflc R, R, Ist Mort. Bonds, 03% Central Pacific R. R, ioil| Union Pacific Land, Grant Bonds 81% We are now buying the notes of tile Wa\ National Batik; Waverly, New York, at foi per cent, premium. First National Bank, Fort Smith, A.rkans ■ BTONESIFER—GLASS.—On the SOtlr. ult., by Rev. Charles 8. Albert, William H. Stonesifer to Miss Emma Glass, of Carlisle. GRAHAM—HALLECK.—At Evansville, Ind., on Thursday, May 25, at the residence of the bride’s father, by the Rev. Mr. Van Antwerp, Rector of St. Paul’s Church, John O. Graham, Esq, to Miss LUlie W., eldest daughter of Dr. Allen C. Halleck. Established 1846 I ISAAC LIVINGSTON CLOTHIER Merchant Tailor 23 North HANOVER Street. Wo will sell you a suit of Clothes From 90.00 and Upwards aud guarantee a perfect fit, and also warrant the quality to bo as good lx not better than can be hod elsewhere for the same money. Give ns a call, and examine our stock, which wo will take pleasure In showing you. REMEMBER ITS! A. H. BLAIR BARGAINS, May 10.1572. TAaVID SMITH, formerly Justice of lithe Peace, would announce to bis numerous fiTonds throaghoutthe county and vicinity, that his special attention will be given to the col- Gotlon and settlement of all claims, book ac counts, vendue notes, Ac., and to writing of deeds, mortgages, bonds. Ac., aud also to the oiling and renting of real estate. Terms mode te. ‘Oflico la the court-house, April 4,1873—Gm. PACTS WORTH KNOWING. Carlisle, Pa. VZ.ftt JflUrftets. 113% 12t»g H4g IW% 116% 116% 115% 117 M A It It I ED. AND— When you wish to buy AND SEE WHAT we canofier yon. I. LIVINGSTON, 1872. JBcto atibertteement-. JMPLEMENTB FOR HARVEST I we ofihr to Formers for the coming season the following well-known and popular Farming Implements, along with other articles needed by all formers: - THE SPRAGUE MOWER, which Is now* generally admitted to bo the simplest, most complete and efficient single Mowing Machine in the country. Wo sold several of those Mowers last season and they gaVo perfect satisfaction. Price, 8100, THE NOVELTY HAY RAKE, worked either by hand or on the self-acting principle. The reputation of this Boko Is well established. Every former who is not Already supplied, should buy a Novelty Hay Rake, THE ORIGINAL AND IMPROVED HARPOON HAY PORK. with improved Grapple, Pulley. Ac. Tills Hay Fork, in connection with tho grapple and pul ley, Is undoubtedly one of the most complete machines In the market for handling hay. THE CUMBERLAND VALLEY THRESHER AND SEPARATOR. Tho Improvements wo have made in the con struction of this Thresher since lost season; warrant us in ofiering it to formers as ono of tho best machines in the market. With tho Horse Power which goes with this machine, four horses are calculated to do the worn, where six and eight are required in many ether ma chines. Compared with others, the price is so low that every thrifty former may readily be come the owner for himself of a Cumberland Valley Thresher and Separator for permanent use on his barn fioor. farmers would do well to call and examine it* _ THE CARLISLE CIDER MILL, made at our establishment, has won the highest recommendations from oil who have used it. It botn grinds and crushes the apples. It there fore requires lighter pressure and produces tho largest quantity of cider from the amount of apples pub Xu. The WILLOUGHBY Patent GUM SPRING GRAIN DRILL is so well known to formers. in most purls of Pennsylvania, that we need not speak at any length of Its merits. Wo now build it with or without Guano Attachment, and with the shov els so attached as to work in straight rank or zig zag whichever is preferred. Tho Gum Tubes ore also put on by our new patent arrangement, wnlch gives them, greater flexibility ana firmer attachment to tho Drill. No good former con afford to do without tho Willoughby Oamßptlng Drill. We have always on bund a supply of FODDER CUTTERS, Corn Shelters',, of all sizes, and a variety of other Implements needed by farmers; at tho lowest prices. F,, GARDNER &. CO. Juho G, 1872—3 m SaR WITH ENGLAND! create a great excitement; bat no-such event Is anticipated. The greatest excitement Is those ALL-WOOL 10,12 and 15 dollar SUITS. THEY ABE ALL WOOL-JUST THE THING. ■ FOR SPRING AND SUMMER. These suits ore going rapidly. ' We fear we will be unable to supply the demand. 1 Wo ad vise all who want such to call or sond ordeas by mall, which will receive prompt attention, ROCKHILI & WILSON, 603 and 605 Chestnut Sl-, PHILADELPHIA. June 6,1872—2t* "PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN ! * 45 600 3 62 1 80 CAPS, CAPES and TORCHES. Send for Illustrated Circular anu Price List. CUNNINGHAM «t HILL, MANtrr AOTtntBBB, 1 No. 2W Chestnut 1 Street, Philadelphia June 6,1872—4 m CO-PARTNERSHIP NOTICE. X have this day associated with, me in busi ness my son, Andrew Blair, the name of the .flrm to be A. H. Blair & Son. .A. H. BLAIR, Carlisle, June 1.1872. With thanks to the pabllo to r their encour agement and patronage in the post, thexew firm trust that, by a close attention to business, with Just and fair dealing towards all, they will merit a continuance of the public favor, aud re ceive a share of their patronage. Junes—tf A. H. BLAIR. TYRBS. MARY L. HALL, Homceopa- L/ thlo Physician and Medical Electrician. Office South Hanover street, Carlisle, All fe male diseases skillfuly treated. Patients at a distance can consult by mall. June 8,1872—1 y. lies at notices. TO TAXPAYERS. The Treasurer of Cumberland county will at tend for the purpose of receiving State, County and Militia taxes for the year 1872, as required bv act of Assembly, at the lollowlng times and places: n Mifflin—at Knettle’s school house, June 5 and Hopewell and 'Newburg—at Sharp’s Hotel June? and 8. Southampton—at Baughman’s Hotel. June II and 12, . Penn—at Eyetor’a Hotel, June 13 and 14. -Dlclunaou—at Martz’s Hotel. June 17 and 18; West Pennsborongh, at Fair’s Hotel, June 19, and at Chlsnell’s Hotel, June 20. Howton—at Stoughstown, Goodhart’s Hotel; June 21, and at Mcßride’s & McUleary’s Hotel. June 22, 118% .NewvlUe—at Hounoberger's Hotel, June 24 and Shlpponaburg borough and township—at Mc- Nulty’s Hotel, June 20 and 27. South Middleton—at KupJey’s Hotel. June 21 and at Filler’s Hotel, Jnne 20. North Middleton-at Beecher’s Hotel, July and 2. IH% 116% 117% 118 11 ? % 112% Mechanlcsburg—at the National Hotel. July 6 and 4. Carlisle—at the Commissioner’s OUlce, July 5 and 6. 114% 111% 94% 104% 82 vorly mr (4 - On all county taxes paid belcre August Ist, an abatement of 5 per cent, will bo allowed, ana on all taxes unpaid on August Ist, 5 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 bo Issued to the Constables of the respective bor oughs and townships for collection. Also, at the same time and place*, merchants and dea lers can obtain Mercantile Licenses of County Treasurer. GEORGE 8088, April 18, 1872»-tf. Treasurer Cumberland Co‘. gTATJEMENT OF THE Supervisors of South Sliddlolou Twp. for 1871. The account of A. K. SEAUIGHT, Su pervisor, Upper End. To amount of duplicate To cash rec’d from former Supervis’r, To cash received from J.-M. Good year, lower end OR, Amcuut paid for worlc ; Amount paid exonerations Amount paid Collectors’ fees Amt. paid interest, road orders, <So. Balance due A. IC. Searight.. Tiio account of J. M. GOODYEAR, Supervisor, Jjower End. To amount of duplicate 81,743 34 To cash irom last year’s supervisor,. 143 25 Amount paid for work Amount paid exonerations Amount paid percentage Auditors’ clerk fees and advertising. Balance due township. This Is to certify, that wo have examined the accounts of A. K. Searlght and J. M. Goodyear, Supervisors of South Middleton township, and find them correct as above stated. D. A. MCALLISTER. 1 .„ .. SAMUEE GLEIM, Jit. > Audl- DANIEL YOHE, J tors. A. D. Uyisks, Twp. Clerk. May 30,1872-81* EXECUTOR’S NOTlCE.— Notice la hereby given that letters testamentary on uio estate of Nathaniel Given, late of Hampden township, deceased, have boon granted to the undersigned, residing in same township. All persons indebted to said estate, are requested to settle immediately, and those having claims will present them for settlement to JOHN SHAEFFER. May 30,1872-01* Executor. 4dministrator , b notice. Iters of administration on the estate of Henry B. Plsleo, of Newton township, deo’d,, have been Issued by the Register to the subscri ber residing In same township. All persons having claims will present them, ond those In debted will make payment to „ D. J. PIBLEE, May 10,1872 —Ot Adm’r of H. B. Plsleo, deo’d Teachers, Students and others wanted as Agents for BUFFALO LAND. The richest, raciest, wittiest, most fascinating and instructive book Issued for years. Rivals Mark Twain’s best. Is bcautllully bound, splen didly illustrated, aud very cheap. Must prove the great success of the season. Apply early for choice territory. Sample pages, illustrations, special terms and a copy of our "Agents' Pocket Companion," mailed free. Address, stating ex perience, 11 any; Hubbard Bros., Publishers, 723 gansom street, Philadelphia. May 18—4 w NEW, BEAUTIFUL AND UNSURPASSED DISPLAY OF DRESS GOODS, Slielwls and Scarfs, AT L. T. GREENFIELD’S No.lBE.MainSt. The great speciality, Black Silks, for weight, beautyof finish ami prices, my stock of Black Silks cannot bo excelled by any in the country. lam prepared to guarantee every yard we sell. Full assortment of Japeneso Silks very oheap.Japcnese Poplins, Japanese Robes, choice Mohairs Princes Cloths, Stripe Parlslenne, Block Ironßerge, Alexia Poplins, Philadelphia Poplins, Wool DoLalna, Alpacas, do. In a word, everything In Dress Goods, new, cheap and desirable. The most, complete stock of nfFniiiininn* finnan ever offered in this market. All-woolDeLalns. Coabmorea, Bomba iUUUriIXIIR UUUUo zlne Cloths, Bombazines. Silk and Wool Henri etta Cloth. Tamlse. Belgian Cord, Basttte, Australian Crape, Black Serge, Crape Veils, do. Partic ular attention paid to Funeral Orders. WHITE GOODS.—An immense stock of the above In all the latest novelties of the season, now ready for inspection. Stacks of DOMESTIC GOODS and Table linen. at low prices. MEN’S WEAR.—Having increased my stock and facilities in this branch, I am now prepared to offer an assortment second to none In onr town. Black Cloths and Doeskins French Cosslmeres apd Suiting.?, English and Scotch Chariot’s Casslmeres, do. SUITS made'to or* der at short notice. • . . Ij. T. Gtreenfield, No. 18 Fast Main Street, ZBaiiciji) & gto’js. Column, ganmtea HanJiß for Sale. "JELLS' CAKBOIiXC TABLETS, For Coughs, Colds and Hoarseness. These Tab lets present tho acid in Combination with otaer efficient remedies. In a popular form, for tho cure of all THROAT and LUNG Diseases Hoarseness and Ulceration df the Throat are Immediately relieved, and statements are con stantly being seat to the proprietor of relief in coses of throat difficulties of years standing. CAUTION,—Don’t be deceived by worthless Im itations. Get only Wells' Carbolic Tablets. Price 25 cents per box. John Q- Kellogg, 18 Platt street, N. V. bond for circular. Boleagonts lor the United States,.. b May 10, 1872—4 w MfWTTV made rapidly, IVXwJLN _Ci JL with Stencil and Key check Outfits. Catalogues, samples and fall particulars FREE. f 3. M. Spencer; Bmttleboro, -vt. ■ . May 10,1872-4 W IREE TO BOOK AUENTS. vT© will send a handsome prospectus of our new illustrated Family Bible, containing over 450 fine scripture illustrations to any book agent, free of charge. Address National Pub lishing Company. Philadelphia, pa. " May 10,1672—iw Agents wanted for the great success of the day. , Dio Lewis’ Inst and greatest wprk, OUR DIGESTION’. 21 y JOLL r FRIEND'S SECRET. It Is by. odds the moat taking and salable book la the field. ;, . 1. It Is on a vitally important subject. 2. It is by America’s moat popular writer on health. - - - , 3. It is, for the price, the largest and handsom est book ever sold by subscription. Agents, the people are eager for such a book, and will urge you to bring It to them. Writefor terms, a0.,- free. George Maclean, publisher, 738 Sonsom street* Philadelphia. ; May 16.1872—iw. Warren Range First premium Amt. Xnt, 1871. Doubl elevated Oven, Warming Closet, Broiling Dooo Fonder Guard, Damping and Shaking Gratr Direct Draft. FULLER, WARREN & CO., d Water street, N. Y. May 30, 872—4 we, JURUBEBA is a powerful Tonic, specially adapted for use in Spring, when the languid and debilitated sys tem needs strength and vitality; it will give vigor to the feeble, strength to the weak, ani mation to the dejected, activity to the sluggish, rest to the weary, quiet to' the nervous, and health to the Infirm. It is a South American plant, which, according to the me leal and scientific periodicals orLondon andParla, pos sess the most powerful tonic properties known to Materia Medlca, and Is well known In its na tive country as having wonderful curative qual ities, and has been long used as a specific In ail cases of the blood, derangement of the liver and spleen, Tumors, Dropsy, poverty of the Blood, Debility, weakness ol thelntestfnes, Uterine or Urinary Organa. - Dr, Wells' Extract of Jurubeba Is strengthening and nourishing, like nutritious food taken Into the stomach, it Isslmllates and dlllhses Itself through the circulation, giving vigor and health. It regulates the bowels, 3 diets >tho nerves, aces directly on the Secre ve Organs, and by Its powerful Tonic and re storing effects, produces heoltliy and vigorous action of the whole system. JOHN ft. KELLOGG, 18 Platt St.. New York, 'Sole Agent for the United States. Price 81 per bottle. • Send for circular. May 10,1872—4 W KENNEDY'S HEMLOCK OINT MENT.- The proprietor, has. by th e assist ance, of Eminent Physicians and Chemists sac coedcd In utilizing the medicinal properties coatalned In the Oil, Pitch and Resin of the Hemlock Tree, and obtained a valuable prepay ration to bo applied as a Salve or Piaster for Rheumatism, Croup, Paiu or Soreness of the' Back, Chest or Stomach, Plies. Salt Rheum, Scurvy, Soros, Ulcers, Bunions, Sore Corns, Frost Bites, Chilblains, Bore Breasts and Nip-. files, Ringworms, dialing and skin diseases of aflammatory nature. . CHARLES A. CRITTENTON, Agent, Mny2-4w. 7 Sixth Avenue, Now York, TREMENDOUS SUCCESS! T. S. ARTHUR'S Now Book, “THREE YEARS IN A MAN TRAP!” (A companion to “Ton Nights In a-Bar Hoorn,”) 5,000 Sold- in a few days. Agents say they never had a book which sells like It. One canvasser took 81 orders In 3 days, another 20 In a halfday. It sells to all classes,' ages and sexes, and Is so cheap that any family can afiord to buy It, Strongly endorsed by air tho leading men in the •Temperance cause— Neal Dow, Judge Black. 8. P. Chase, J. H, Orne and others. Send lor illustrated circular, con taining testimonials and terms to Agems, and secure good terrltoiy at once, J. M, Btoddard «fe Co., Publishers, Philadelphia. May 10—lw AGENTS WANTED for the Autobio graphy Of 83,113 01 200 00 HORACE GREELEY, or Recollections of a Busy Life. Illustrated. The Life and Times of so great a Philanthropist and Reformer, cannot faljT to Interest every true American. Send $3.50 for sample copy. B. B, TREAT, Publisher, 805 Broadway, Now York. May 80,1873—Jw 59 70 83.376 6] 83,075 71 . 83 58 161 65 61*50 PSYCHOMANOY orSOUL CHARM ING.—How either sox may fascinate and gain the love and affections of any person they choose. Instantly. This simple mental acquire ment all can possess, free, by mall, for 25 cents, together with a marriage guide, Egyptian Ora cle. Dreamy Hints to Ladles. <&o. A queer, ex citing book. 100,000 sold. Address T. WILL IAM & CO„ Publishers, Philadelphia. May 80, 1872-4 W 84.202 44 8885 83 Cl A made from 60 cents. Cali and ex tDJLI/amine, or twelve samples sent (postage free) for GO cents, that retail quick for 910. R. L. WOLCOTT, 181 Chatham Square, New York. May 30, 1872-6 t 81,888 59 81,721 20 0 18 80 95 11 50 AGENTS WANTED for a new, liable and intensely Interesting book of Travels and Discoveries In all the countries of the POLAR and TROPICAL WORLDS. It is full of information respecting tho marvelous wonders and beauties of these but little known countries, and abounds with thrilling desorlp tions of the daring adventures of all the noted travelers and explorers in those remote regions. Illustrated with soma 200 lino engravings. Por full description, terms.Ac, address, stating ex perience, if any. H. (J. JOHNSON, Publisher. 700 Arch street, Fhilada. - May SO, 1872—4 w 81.828 89 9 59 70 3300 t« # iSboes &c DAVID STROHM. QARLXBI/E Boot & Shoe House! We have Just received our Bring stock of goods from the Eastern cities, and they are now open for the Inspection of tho public. Wo have bought them to sell, and at low prices lor CASH. Oar stock consists of BOOTS AND SHOES for Ladies, Misses, Mon. Boys and Children. In* eluding every stylo in tho market. Ladles Buttoned and Lace Gaiters, in great va riety of stylo* Turkish Morocco, Glove Kid, Peb ble Leather, Grain Leather and French ICld. LADIES' BALMORAL BOOTS, Misses' and Children's Buttoned and Laced Boots; Men’s, Boys' and Youth’s Boots and Bhoes of every description, from a Stogy to a Slipper. Onr Immense stock has been cat chilly selected, and Bargains will be given to purchasers. Give ua a call. Thankful for post liberal patronage, our friends, and the public generally, are cordially Invited to call and examine our stock. Remember tho place. No. 18 South Hanover street, one door South of B. M, Smiley's clothing store,- nearly opposite the Franklin House. May*B*ly« M STROHM <tco, SALE OE UNSEATED LANLd.-By virtue of a warrant from' under the hand and seal of the Commissioners of Cumberland county, and to me directed, the following tracts or'lots of unseated lands, situated In Cumber land county, Pa., will be sold at public sale, at W o'clock, on MON DA V, the IWA day of JUNE, A, D. 1073, at the Court Housei in Carlisle, coun ty aforesaid, or as much of.each tract as will de* fray the unpaid taxes and costs thereon. GEOIUiE 8088, County Treasurer, Carlisle West Ward. (• ' Owners, Tax. due, Natoher. Margaret, Dickinson township, Ahl, D.V.& a wT Albert, widow, • , Beecher, Jacob Beam, John - ■ Bushey.J. Y. Boner. Joseph Brough, Jacob Brown <fe Criswell, Bitoman, Daniel Bite man, Wesley Brough. John- Bolen, John Oral ghead, Wm. •Ooulston, F. Criswell a Brown, Coon,Joseph Olausaddle, David, Chuds,’Jacob cook ley, Noah Dlven, 8. N. nix on. John SalL j. W. Davis, Rebecca Fish bum, John Graham, John (heirs) Gar dner, John Glolm, Sam nel . Grolat, Jacob Gardner, Wm. Gardner, Kilos Gordn er, Rebecca,. Hemmlnger, John - Hepburn. Sam’l. ar., Hummeloough.lD A. Harris, Samuel, flog, Jacob ... arts, Noah Keller, John Keffler, Henry Derew, Adam • liorew David P Bauch, John Myers, Charles . Myors, Cornelius, Myers, Cyrus Minton, Nicholas Marsden, Dr. D. Myers; Henry Myers, John H. Myers, Ezra Mintorf Isaac - Myers. Amos C. McCreary, William Myers, Felty Noflblnger, Jerrlo Newcomer, John Boss, Gibson Rebert, Jacob Slalamith, Peter Scoboy, David Sterner, John Sterner; Jos. L. Smyser. Philip Stuart, Hugh Esq. Stuart, John Trostle, Adorn. - Trine, John Trostle, J, B, Woods, N. W. Wlremon, Isaac Wolf, Jacob Yetta, Simon ■ Zelgler, Hannah ' Township. fiowm*an,Samuel Dunbar, John Darr, Joseph Curtz & Grove Forbes, a. (heirs) Finkenbynder. A, Grlner, John Grlssinger, Samuel Kiser, George. Krlnor, John Lookey & Boaler Dongueoker, Benjamin Nallor, Barnett Ployor, Jacob Snyder, Henry Washmood, George Woodbrurn, J. M. Hopewell Township , Sharpe, J. MaD, Mifflin Township, Biddle. E. M. Arnold, Samuel (heirs) Fulton, James McCuno, W.C. . Rice, Peter ■ Middlesex Shumship, Cralno. Dr. Jos. Egolf, John , Hew Cumberland. May, Joseph Penn Township, Allen, William Burns, Eliza Dunoon, David Engle, Jesse. Grove, Mlctrl. <fe Bro. Galbraith, Thomas (heirs) ~ Grove, Jacob 60 Kyle, John if .Une, David 20 Miller, A, G. 2j> McKinney. Thomas 80 Miller, Joseph _£ Mqaiamb lln, Wm. 70 Poflbr, Keller Beni. 680 Shack & Bro., 20 Thrush, B. 09 Woa ver, Charles 16 Albright. Jacob 80 . Deardorf, George W -15 Earnest, Edward if Gardner; Barney 13 Qrolat, Joel 20 Derew, B, (heirs) * 20 Louok, J.ip. ■ o Lerew.D.p, 112 Sheafer, Jacob }f wasi ,taira >' 7 West, Mary, . West JPenmborough Soumship. 15 * Hiokernoll, Henry April, 11, 1872—0 t, No, Acres. Lot. OUT FOR THE Mammoth Boot!” lalnvllcd to call at Jonathan Coro - SHOE STORE, £ NORTH. HANOVER street, where ho win manufacture to order tho best Boots and Shoes E££ rB ', an . d other styles that oan be cot in the market ont of tho best material, and oa low nUo“a new’ BU>re I ’ rlcc3 ' lor ,110 ®oab. XbaVo AiIEKICAN GAITER for gentlemen, something that can't behad?n mVn?« th ist.S? ni . ,n Cattle. eicopt atJ Coro“ mans Manufacturing Store, one of the hetit B i e , 8 ev t out for gentlemen. All the above will be sold at tho Lowest Cash Prices. I won’t b °£?^i? old : Also, ail kinds of Ladies’ mSSi 8 Uolor6< i work will be made to or guanui^d!lOrteßt,loUoo’llll4 aU worfe wlll b 0 li .. aa ? elvo m 0 atrial. and all Work mil!in,r “Jf 4 ® in the best worhmanstalp-iike m r‘Sst r V« Bep< s} rl °* wlu h® <l° n ® neatly and JONATHAN WBWIAH JOHN W. STROHM Knitting Machine, A CHILD CAN RUN IT* Designed especially for the use of families, uudlodtes whodesire to knit for the market! Will do every stUobof thoknlttlngln aStock ing, widening and narrowing as readily aabv hand. Are splendid for worsteds ana fkuov work. Taxing Fix* Different Kind* qf Stitch ia2 very easy to manage, and nolliabfc loget ou? of order. Every family should have one ' B<md '° r ourolrc ular and Address IINKLtf* KNITTING MACH. OQ. Bath Nov, 2, 71-4 yy,» mm, Uo, HINKLEY $ 63 10 {3 I 47 8 18 1 10 16 74 40 12 2 68 1 12 1 84 22 50 120 8 70 1 80 5 12 1 23 1 77 4 71 2 21 2 02 5 25 , 25 *•. 30 3 75; 1 05 3 40 , 1 25 2 00 1 60 1 35 1 05
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