\tm ftfteb**- CAL ITEMS INT.-A. very nice room in ier Building. Possession glv. tely, For particulars call on B. Bratton. , a ele LdHestonk Farm fob ted near the Poor House, in letou township. For partlo l!la Inquire of Johnß. Bratton, editor ( t b» VOIUHTBEB. . . . tt . y 16,72-tf. ~ ■ jjirrTEß Is getting plenty. Roman's rights—children. A swamp angel—a mosquito. ffsotß soled fellows—new boots. Bio Ash stories are now In order. The fruit prospects are excellent. ~ Clean' up and purify your premises. !A SOWOIIOR General—a poor beggar. Butter is selling at 20 cents a pound. Bathe frequently during the summer. The green and .leafy month of June Is Beware of sitting in the draught when arm. . . 1 Sio-nics and wood meeting are now iorder. ' : Babies shoes now lace on either side f Iho foot, Ki'erv man should wear fluuuel next i himself. [ Halibut, porgy, shall and sturgeon ara bundanl- Coloredsilk Blockings are a feminine prlng novelty. > ' | Tub farmer interests are looking up, ‘□wing to the high price of wheat in i markets. ] tub bate at; present fashionable with idles, are exact productions of those era in 1830. ■ ■ Beware of promising more than you pe able (o perform. j Main street was alWe with promena ers on Saturday evening. The beautiful and fragrant bloom of be lilac Is here. Sow look out for shaved beads and dent shirt bosoms. Advertise in the Volunteer. ' Get oar business cards at this office. lltuKfirst thing wb„take In life Is our ■Sms, the last thing, our Dler." ■ I Tub spotted fever has made Us appear ance in Northumberland and Bunbury. | Cold nights and warm days are hot jaloulatod to reduce the income of pby jlolans. [Bites, the popular market-car man, [old strawberries on Friday last, at 15 ignis per box. | Those who want a live paper during The campaign.sbould’ subscribe for the I'OEUNTEER. f . | Adam was a very good! peaceable man Oil he got married. Then he raised .Cain. a A young- lady in town says she Is ready Ifo gel married any time. That's just the me with a good many mors. f dim devil wants to know if yon can pafcs a blind man liable for a bill, if It is bsyablp at sight. > Boys, don’t bang around tbe street corneis. It yon haveanything to do, do It promptly, then go home. Failinh to look after the bite of your lorse may compel you to look after the ills of your carriage. A few wholesome reminders would bate the nuisance of fast driving thro’ ur streets. A check is needed. BBer drinkers are In agony over the illure of the hop crop; and the price of ager is destined to go up. If you let the cat out of the bag, never ry to cram it back again, it only makes natters worse. Young marriageable ladles complain imt the young gentlemen, like Spring, rebaokward. If more care were exercised in refer iuce to the clothing of little children here would be fewer mourning house holds. I One who wishes the world to know what he knows about farming, says the pest way to raise strawberries (a with a ipoon. , I Evert one about here—as Well as the lest of mankind—is exultant over the nomination of Buokalew—and sure of bis 'eleotiou by a Jackson majority. Spring chickens have sprung up very high in our market; .and there Is no messing when they will come down. In la generally conceded all over the ®tate, that this has been the coldest i|»ptlng in the memory of the oldest in* tsbabltant. 9 Batifioation meetings will be in wogue shortly, and after them will follow |tbe usual demonstrations of a highly ex wiling Presidential campaign. I Uetbbologibts are of opinion that |the chilly weather has been occasioned by this earth of ours passing through the sold wave—whatever that may mean. Plies are getting, ready for biz. There will be just thirteen million more this summer than last, Bald-headed men san keep them off by annulling the apex of the cranium with molasses. Fashionable young people are colling upon somebody to invent a new dance.— Suppose somebody invents one wherein the young lady dances around the house and looks after everything. If this were law here, what a mass it night make. Bad cooking on the part aftho wife is held by a Texas Judge to be good ground for divorce. Young ladles of extra conversational powers who are capable of conducting »flve minute conversation without say log, “ You;Bet,” are In demand. It may be mentioned as a matter of D >tional note, for fear of its being forgot feu, that the Fourth of July, the day we vied to celebrate—falls on Thursday this year. Our bills are presenting a beautiful ap pearance, clothed In their summer foliage °t green, afld rendered doubly attractive by the-Sgautiful wild flowers found bloomlnglWe. Editors are out their annual contributions to agricultural fairs, in the “baps of mammoth calves. After this look out far big beets, large squashes, and “trawborries as large as oranges. Wb are la a carnival of color. The Moo above—the green beneath—the grandeur of mornings, the mellowpess of ■nld'dsy, the magnificence of midnight. Read Senator SumnoFe speech on the first page of to-days paper. It is an ex cellent production, and shows off Useless In fine style. We learn the spotted fever has made its appearance in Northumberland and Banbury, also in Udntgomery county, near the Chester line. It is reported to have reached Fork county. Base Ball-—A game of base ball was played In Meohanlcsburg, on Friday, between the Mutual club and Guswiler’s nine, which resultted In a victory for the Mutuals by a score of sixty to forty-one. Bemon W- Early, in the “ Volunteer Building,” finding his room entirely top small for his largely Increasing.business, has rented the adjoining room, in the same building, where he hopes to be able to accommodate all who may favor him with a call. With this number we commence the fifty-ninth volume of the American Vol unteer. During the year which has just closed, we have added a large number of new subscribers to our list, and hope, by the time the present one is ended, to be able to record the same success. Death of Bomeo.—The celebrated elephant . 11 Borneo,” died at Chicago last week. He was attached to Forepaugh’a circus and menagerie, and was valued at $30,000. He was the largest elephant in America, and at times bard to manage.— He had hilled two of his keepers and was considered very treacherous. His age was supposed to bo about 100 years.— " Borneo” was twice in Carlisle, ’Rl<[jr. —On- Monday evening, about half-past seven o’clock, quite a serirous riot occurred at the comer of Pitt and Loutber streets. It appears that several negroes and a few white boys became in volved in a quarrel, which lusted for some time, and was finally taken up by larger ones, when a general fight ensued. Clubs, stones and other missiles were freely used- Several of. the parties were considerably " used up." Had It not been for the timely arrival of the ; police a fearful riot would have been tbe conse quence. - . ' - - Fob some lime past a little boy of Mr. Warren Harder, aged about six years, had been suffering from some Internal disease, and on Thursday last death re lieved him of bis sufferings, tin Friday morning, Hr. Kleffer, assisted by Dr, Dale, opened tbe child and found a tu mor of immense size embedded in the little fellow’s stomach. It Is their opin ion that the child would have survived measles, and this disease together with the tumor produced death as above stated. Girard House, Philadelphia.—The prominent hotels of Philadelphia must have been crowded almost beyond their capacity during the sittings of the Radi cal National Convention last week. We notice by the register of the “Girard House” that tbe arrivals at that hotel for five days were three thousand five hundred and three! This moat excellent hotel sustains its well-earned character under the superior management of its obliging proprietor, Col. Kanaga. ■ Re cently it has had a passenger elevator erected, which in a minute, or so carries the guests to any floor In tbe house; oth er improvements have also been made, and the “ Qii-ard” is now. In every re spect, one of the very best conducted ho tels in our country. Those who stop there once will be sure to continue to patronize it. The Philadelphia Annual Conference of the A. M. PI. Church, commenced its ses sions at the Bethel church, East Pomfret street, iu this borough, on Wednesday, the Sth ult. ' There were some seventy delegates present, including the presiding Bishop, Rev. Mr. Shorter, assisted by Btabops Campbell and Quinn. The Con ference was In session five days, during which time a great deal of busi ness was transacted, with preaching every evening. The ordinatWn of Dea cons and Elders took place, on Sabbath last, in Bbeem's Hail, their .oburch on Pomfret Street being deemed too small for the large assemblage. It was an in teresting and well-conducted Conference, and its members, one and all, appeared zealous in the discharge of the important duties they were called upon to perform. Gored by a Bull.—On Sunday, the 28th Inst., Mrs. Brioker, a widow lady residing, in Lisburn, this county, was on a visit to one of her neighbors, residing, some distance from her residence, and on her return home was attacked by a bull on the public highway. She passed by the bull unharmed,' and greatly to her surprise, on turning round, she observed the bull coming toward her. On his ap proaching her she prepared to defend herself, and caught him by the horns, but only to be tossed over the fence, which it did not take the bull long to ac complish- Had it not been for this for tunate occurrence she would, In all probability, have been killed before assis tance could have reached her. Tbeoldla dy was bruised considerably and received several very serious wounds by being gored by the bull. At first it was thought tbut Mrs B’e. wounds were not of a aerl ou-i character, and although everything was done to secure the recovery of the old lady, death ended her sufferings on the following Sunday. Suspicious Conduct.—The Harris burg Evening Merroury of Monday, Bays: “ This morning between three and four o'clock a squad of colored people were digging a hole in the cellar Just finished on Second street above State. A number of persons, one male and five or six fe males, probably skirmishers of the party, were on the ground last night at nine o’clock, but left hurriedly, the man car rying something In his arms coveted with a white cloth, to all appearances a piccaninny. Were they digging up or about to burry a baby, or were they after hldded treasure? Further Particulars.—Vie give the fol lowing additional particulars In regard to the actions of the parties who were dis covered digging in the cellar on Second street, above State. The barking of a dog in an adjacent yard disturbed the operations of the party, as well as awa kened some of the neighbors. One of the treasure seekers then employed a col ored man to visit the woman who owns the dog, with promise to pay him for his trouble and her for keeping her dog quiet until after the removal of the money which they were certain was hidden there. The amount recovered bos not been ascertained, and it is not known If this la part of Kidd's treasure or not.— A female figure dressed in white was visible in the neighborhood at the time, aud is supposed to be the ghost lately seen in the reservoir grounds: The largo hole left by the diggers, and which was visited by hundreds pf persons this fore noon, oleariy shows their earnest belief of reward. Trimming shade trees Is now In vogue. A great many need trimming In this borough. The members of the Union Fite Company exercised their steamer at the corner of Pitt and Louther streets; on Monday evening last. ' All day long small boys With rod and line, can be seen wending their way to the Conodoguinet, endeavoring to entice finny tribe from their watery home. OiUFriday evening last we noticed a large dog going down main street at the rate of. 3:40 with an oyster can tied to his tail. Query—Who,tied the oau to the dorg’s” tail. Death From Lock-Jaw.—Cyrus Nap per, a colored man in the employ of W. S. Stenger, of Cbamberdburg, an account of ’.which we published two weeks Since, died on Friday evening last. ’ Democrats op Cumberland.—Now to the good work of organizing. Organize a Demdoratio campaign club in every town and township in the county. Dose no time, but strike while the iron is hot. Bet us have an old-time Democratic tri umph in October. The meeting called on Saturday eve ning, at the Union Fire Company's Hall, for the purpose of making arrangements to celebrate the coming Fourth by a firemen’s parade, turned out to be a fizzle. This Is about what we expected. Is it possible that Carlisle is so far behindhand that she cannot raise even a firemen’s parade? Jaok Sites, our popular market-man, has always on hand, fresh and good, just Irom the city, new potatoes, cucumbers, strawberries, peas, pine apples, and all vegetables in season. Also, hams, either whole or sliced. Jaok can always be found at his stall, on market days, or when not in market at his “ Enterprise store,” on Pomfret street. ■ All fears of. the evil effects of a drought have been dispelled by tbe aeries of rains we recently had. The good that these rains have already done and will do cannot be estimated. Vegetation will be.revived, the fruit and grain crops will be saved, and all possibility of a water famine dissipated. The Croakers’ occu pation is gone, aud there are none so poor now to do them reverence. Let all the people rejoice and give thanks for the blessed rain, and for the deliverance from tbe sufferings of what promised to oe a protracted draught. OllßUii ~ .XiiffUOTr -—II known that the Sunday liquor law is very strictly observed by our hotel and saloon keepers, and consequently occa sions some grumbling by those who would like to take a “ nip" on Sunday. We beard a fellow giving vent to the fol lowing on Saturday night: ' ’TIfl the lost nip of Saturday, Drink It alone; For'all day to-morrow .Wo’ro sure to got none; No cock-tall or night-cap. No Bourbon or rye. What wonder that drinkers Should mournfully sigh. : ■ Fruit Trees, &a.— Sir. M. B. Dusin berre, of the firm of M. B. & J. H. Dusinberro, of Rochester, N. Y., bas er-, rived in our town, and is stopping at Noaker’s Hotel, for the purpose of re ceiving orders for fruit-trees, vines, &c., for fall planting. This firm is reliable in every respect, and their trees are al ways just what they are represented to be. They sold large quantities in this county last year, with entire satisfac- tlon to their customers. As Mrt D.’s stay here will be limited, those desiring anything in his line should give him on early call., ’ Grape Vines Killed.—Further proof of the unusual severity of the past win ter, (if any was wanting,) is found in the fact, that a large number of grape vines were killed by the frost. In this borough a number of fine large vines of choice va rieties were killed, while we hear of the same loss iu different sections of tin? country around. Old vines seem tp have Buffered more than young ones. In some cases, however, the vine has not been killed down close, to the ground, and these are throwing out new shoots which may in a few years bear as well as the old vine. Oratorical Prize Contest.—The Sophomore Prize Contest of the Union Philosophical Society of Dickinson Col lege, came off on Friday evening last, in Emory Church. Five contestants en tered the lists, foi the prize, as follows : Utility of the Study of Language.—(ico. H. Somerville, Ravenna, Ohio. Why Cherish ' Freedom f—Win. C. Gross, Sohnecksville, Pa. Decide Quickly —J. R. Parkinson, Ro istertown, Md. . Higher Types of Humanity J. Thom as Zeigler, Philadelphia, Pa. . Faith.— Joseph M. Russel I, Chambera burg, Pa. •The young gentlemen acquitted them selves admirably; their speeches were not only well delivered, but the subject matter,was very creditable to their men tal and moral culture. • The audience was large, the ladles being out in full force, and the contestants received a profusion of floral favors from their fair friends, while the delightful music of the string band, under the direction of Mr- Wldner, gave additional pleasure tp the occasion. Mechanics! Liens.—To satisfy on In quiry relative to the recent modification of the law on this subject, we present the following brief, and, we trust; clear statement of the matter. For more than thirteen years,past every new building ereoted in the State was subjept to the lien of all persons wbo furnlshed either labor or materials on tbeir own account, (excluding Journeymen, apprentices and persons who worked for others,) and the liens were without priority among them-, selves, no matter when the work was done or the supplies furnished, ‘ and were subordinate to snob claim only os mort gagss or Judgments which were upon the land before the ground was broken for building purposes. But in the work ing of this law there was an attendant evil which has been attempted to correct. An owner might, after paying his con tractors iu full, be required to pay bills which the contractor bad neglected to pay, making the building cost far more than was expected or agreed. The re cent law seems to afford security against this danger, by providing that where the contract for the building shall be In writing, executed and acknowledged before a Justice of notary, In like man ner, as a deed, and recorded within fif teen days after its execution, the build ing shall be liable to the claim of its building contractor only, others having redress agSlhst him,’ and without any lien upon the building. This does not apply to buildings erected otherwise than by written contract- The law was signed on the 3d of April, 1872, and will go In to effect at the expiration of sixty days from tbat time, Strike,—Tho employees Of. the shoe factory, in this place, have struck in consequence of tho employers having deduced their wages thirty-six (36) per cent. Who Struck Billy Patterson 7 Nobody knows; but everybody knows that J. B. Havorstlok, North Hanover street, makes the best soda water in Car lisle. In another column will be found the report of the proceedings of the Mon grel Convention, held at Philadelphia, on the'Stb Inst., together with portraits of the physiognomies of several of its members. It will be seen by his advertisement in another column that I>. A. Sawyer has Just returned from the city with a fresh stook of Rummer Dress Goods, which will be offered at great bargains. Give him a call.- ’ Messrs. Gardner & Co. are now ful ly prepared to furnish farmers with all the firat-olass Implements usually, used on a farm, among which may be found mowers, hay rakes, hay forks, threshers and separators, older mills, grain drills, fodder cutters, corn shellers, &0,,.at the lowest prices. ’ Corn Crop.— The copious rains that have fallen in this latitude during the past few weeks have added materially to the aspect of all crops, but more especi ally to tho corn which has but recently been planted, and which in many instan ces has Just made its appearance above ground. . Constable HUmeh arrested a woman in the, vicinity of the Post-office, for be ing drank and disorderly, on Wednes day, and had her committed to the Insti tution known as the sandstone, to medi tate that Vexation Is tho lot of all, However ’gainst onr will, ‘ We’ve got to run the common chance While goia* through the mill." Man Is like a enbw ball. Leave him lying in idleness against the sonny fence ofprosperity, and ail the good that’s in him melt like butter ; but kiok him around, and he gathers strength with every successive revolution, until he grows Into an avalanoe. To succeed you must keep moving. Stylish, not Sensible.— The latest link out In the way of ladies’ loves of this season’s hats is to have the ritn so bent and crumpled as to be strongly sug gestive of a late supper, an ove rportion of champagne cider, and a-lively little tus sle with some one the previous evening. Jaunty they maybe—but judicious they ‘fciynwtr—' '' Babe.—We have been told that an outrage was committed upon a little girl twelve years of age, residing .in North Middleton township, on Tuespi iy,last.— The perpetrator of this dastardly' aot was a full-grown man, but as we cO'Uid not learn the names of the parties* or any particulars, we must postpone) further remarks for the present. Seasonable.— We find in an ex change the following directions; for mak ing Strawberry short-cake. As the ber ries are now plenty, the recipe-Is just in season; Make a cake with soda and. cream of ■tartar like aoda biscuit, or prepared Hour will answer aa well, the cake 1 >eing about two inches thick, and as larg o as a din ing plate. When baked spll t the cake open and butter it; then place the straw berries, well sugared, on one of the pie ces, and cover over with the o ther piece, then set it in the oven again ;for a min utes and sat while hot, dressed \ pith cream and sugar, or batter and sugar,, seasoned to the taste. Handsome or Otherwise).— ln ouj local loiterings about and around this town, It is a pleasure to look on gardens gay, and parterres of prettiniius In ele gance of evergreen, and filled with the fairest of flowers—and then see the shad ow side of habitations hapless and forlorn wb ere rubbish and debris lie around pro miscuously. The contrast is so striking, and the sequel so plain, that we invarin-. bly attribute the difference to want of refinement or laziness; an entire absence of that love for the beautiful, without which no home is made happy. The ju dicious investment of a small amount of money in flowers, or the purchase of a variety of seeds at a trifling cost, and a few hours' work, with the spade or gar den rake, will amply repay the invest ment by a return of beautiful garden pets, which will, in season, afford a fund of pleasure and amusement. • Serious accident.— On Saturday af ternoon, while a young man named Troa tle, a hireling of Mr. Delp, of Dover township, near Welglestown was driv ing a team with a heavily loaded wagon on the farm of his employer, and after having held the brake in going down a hill, be attempted to mount the saddle horse by stepping oh the swingle-tree, and then from the tongue of the wagon to get on the horse. In attempting to do so the swingle-tree turned, he fell and the wagon passed over him, break ing his collar bone, pressing in several of bis ribs and otherwise inflicting seri ous internal injuries. Dr. Jacob Blsen hart is attending the unfortunate suffer er, who is In a very critical condition, and suffers intensely. Trostle’s home is said to be near Gettysburg.— York Ga zette. Mary Institute—Musical Soiree.— The annua! musical soiree of the Mary Institute, of which Mrs. Dunbar is in structress, "was given In the Good Will Hail, on Tuesday evening last, in the presence of a brilliant and fashionable audience: As usual, the music selected for the occasion was of a high order, and was rendered with.admirable taste and expression. Where all did so well, and the entire programme gave such univer sal satisfaction and called forth such un limited'commendation, it would seem invidious In us to single out one or more of the young ladles who participa ted, for special notice. Altogether, the entertainment was of the first order, and creditable alike to the participants and to their successful Instructress, Mrs. Ege The programme was os follows ; Emm—lnvitation au Galop, Misses P. and E. Henderson. . Duet. — Le Juif Errant, Misses Blair and Booth. Vooaii Duet. —In the Starlight, Misses Enders and Blair. L' Eclair Nocturne. Mlbs Annie Booth. p Jeunessb Doree,— Misses Annie Mer edith and Helen JBeatty. Solo.—'Pis Evening Brings my Heart to Thee, Miaa Lavinla Enders. Trio.— Wedding > March, Mieses P. Henderson, L. Henderson and Mary Bratton. DnEr — JSadieuse. (Grand Valse dc Concert,) Misees Meredith and Booth. VoOAi Duet— Voices ef the Night, Misses L. Enders and E. Blair. Duet.— Galop Brilliants, Misses Mary Bratton and E. Henderson. La Oabbssante.— Caprice, Miss An nie Meredith. Vooai. Solo.— Won’t You Tell Me Why, Bobin 1 Miss Enders. Duet.— Grand Valse de Concert, Mle- Beatty and Meredith. Tbio.— -Pi-o Diavolo, Misses Booth. Meredith and Beatty. Alcohol was first Invented and used to stain the obeeksof the ladles of Arabia —950 years ago. It still reddens portions of the human taco. A minister in the country finished the" marriage ceremony, “Suffer little children to come unto them!’’ The bride fainted. Naturalization.— lt is important that all persons who are entitled to .nat uralizatl6n papers in time to vote at the coming election should be looking after them. The active Democrats of each district should make inquiries and as certain ai( such parties who will vote Our ticket, and see that they obtain the necessary documents in . time. W here the person to be naturalized is too poor to pay for his papers, tho party should false a fund and settle his expenses! We have reason to believe that there are be tween one and two hundred foreigners of demoorratio proclivities who will be entitled to naturalization papers before the election. If one-half of the money that is spent foolishly during" exciting campaigns was used in this way, there would be a good-deal more to show for it. Hay Making;— Old sayings are' apt to become fixed as unalterable truths, and so It is in part with the English one in regard to mowing, that “ an inch at the bottom is worth two at tho top.” In the best haymaking districts of England it has been tbs custom to cut as close to the ground as possible, It being found that not only by this means more hay is ob tained, but that the after growth sprang up much quicker and grew much more thickly. From this custom the above mentioned saying" is supposed to have arisen, and was brought by settlers to this country. But it can hardly be con sidered applicable here because of the difference of the climate of the two coun tries, In England Uis moist, here in Is hot and dry, and fields shorn close in July show a weakened crop the follow ing Spring, owing to the scorching action of the summer sun upon the stubble. A distinction, though, can be made between the uplands where tlit? after growth is slow and the wet meadows where the tender shoots spring up in a few days after the passage of the machine. Thunder Storm Hints.— As the sea son of thunder storms is rapidly ap proaching, its advance guard having made its appearance a few days ago, some remarks upon some of the meth ods by which people attempt to shield themselves from the. danger of lightning may not be unwelcome to our readers. Fear is a great magnifier of danger, and pebple seldoju think that there is more Ganger, .id*/an English Writer says, on the beet regulated railroad than during' the;heaviest storm. Most of the dangers from lightning can be avoided by paying attention to. well known rules of safety. Naturally, frightened people draw to gether in some room or place, seeking safety in each other’s society, uncon eolous that they are attracting danger Instead of preventing it, as ascending cur rents of vapor caused by their perspira tion are excellent conductors of electri city. People seem to think that they are safer in a crowd, and in the neigh borhood of some tail building and some of the most horrible accidents on record have been caused by this mistaken be lief. Others believe that lying upon sovr oral mattresses will prevent their being injured, unconscious of the fact that per sons have been killed while endeavoring to sbleld themselves in this manner. It will be seen that these accidents have mostly occurred to persons who were ig norant that the vapor of their persons, dr the muttrassea upon which they lay Wore conductors- The safest spot In a thunder storm la. in the centre of the room, if you ate'ln the house, or apiece at some distance- from tall bouses or trees, if out of doo'ra. But the laws of electricity, if that capricious power has laws, are yet unkmiwu; and the best course is to trust in Q.od, and keep your lightning rods in order. Resolutions on the De atti of Ju dob Clendenin.—A meeting of the members of the Bar of this county was’ held in the room of the law Library, in the Court- house, in Carlisle, on Tuesday, June 4, 1872, for the purpose of taking measures, expressive of their feelings on the occa sion of the death of Hon. Jno. CU mdenin. Hon. James H. Graham was Ci died to ■ the chair, and F. B. Beltzhoover, Bsq., appointed Secretary. The object oT the meeting having been stated by the o hair man, on motion, a committee consisting of A. 21. Sharpe, R. M. Henderson, W- M. Penrose, M. 0. Herman and Guo. fif. Emig, Esqrs., was appointed to draft res olutions. This committee, through ita Chairman, A. B. Sharpe, Esq., reported the following, which, on motion of W. H. Miller, Esq., were unanimously adop ted : • > , WnaitEAS, It has pleased an all-wlso Provi dence to call homo to Himself tho Hon. John Glendonin, an . Associate Judge of the courts of this county; the members or tho Bar convened for the purpose of giving expression to their feelings on this sad event, ana of tendering a sincere and merited tribute to.the memory of tho deceased; therefore, liesolved, That In the death of Judge Clendenin we are Impressed with feelings of profound sor row for tho loss sustained by tho Bar, to whom ho was an obj eot of regard from his high perso nal standing,egaanimlty of bearlngTn tho trans action of business, and profoundreilglous char, actor. Although bat a short time on the Pencil he was there long enough to give hlS' name a conspicuous place In tho list with bis father and other worthies who have presided In our courts. Resolved. That not only to tho Bar, but to the community in which he lived, Judge Clendenin endeared himself by kindly, Industrlons and exemplary conduct: evincing in bis life a love of his felloW'inen, of justice and the right; and combining works of henovolenoo and hnmanl cy, with the prolosslon of faith lu his Divine Master. Resolved, That wo tender our heartfelt sympa thy to tho afflicted family of the deceased; and wo sincerely bellevo that in tho midst of their ;rlef they can find consolation In tho coavlc. tton that what to them Is groat loss, Is to him greatgoin. Resolved, That thcsoprooeodlngsbe entered on the Records of the Court, published In all the papers of the county, and communicated to the family of the deceased. J. H. GRAHAM, P. E. BELTzitaovr.i:. Chairmen. Secretary. ■ The History op A National Remedy.— Here is the history of the most celebrated tonic.of the age in a nutshell. In 1860 it was announced that a certain combination of vegetable ingredients, with a pure diffusive stimulant, was working wonders in the cure of chronic dyspepsia, nervous debility,- liver complaint, periodical fevers, rheumatism and constitutional weakness. The unpretending name given to the specific was “ Plantation Bitters.” The statement attracted the attention of Invalids everywhere. The now remedy received a fair trial, and the results more than confirmed ail that had been said In its praise.— Thenceforward it was a grand success. The business columns of the press spread the glorious nows far and wide, and the martyrs to indigestion, bilious ness, physical prostration, and prema ture decay, as if by common consent, sought relief Irom the new vegetable restorative. They found what they sought. Erom that time to the present tbe increase in the demand for Planta tion Bitters baa been oho of tho most striking events in this age. b mnmss noticM USE KENNEDY’S HEMLOCK OlNTMlii(ti May 80,1873—4 w • Nlco fresh Cheese at Moans’, No. 78 S* Hano ver street. ? Mayg-U. BEST .—White Sugar, 12% cents, at GREEN’S b ne\V mackerel r. new mackerelii Just received a large lot of FINE NEW MACKEREL at HOFFMAN’S. No. 41 and 88 E Pomftet street. Just received, afresh lot of Cranberries, 05- coanuts, Oranges, Almonds, &0., atHnmrloa’s Prijne Honey, Vinegar, Sweet Cider, Atnerl can Sweltzer Cheese, at Humrlch’s. USE KENNEDY'S HEMLOCK OINTMENT. BEAUTIFUL. The basket of flowers In GREEN’S Show Window. 5,000 J&BS. OF HAMS. —I am now Ih posses . slona of tons of tho finest brands of Bn gar-curcd HAMS, which I offer lor sale uffKAP for oAsii, Every ham guaranteed to bo as re presented. 'Alan, DRIED BEEF and LANCAS TER BALOGNA constantly on hand, at HOFF MAN'S GROCERY, Ho. 44 and 88 East Pomfret Stre ot, N* B,—Homs weighed when sold. For Cabbage, Tnrnlps, Potatoes, Beets, Pickles by the dozen or jar,'go to Humrlch’s, USE KENNEDY'S HEMLOCK OINTMENT. £B-A large stock of Dry Lumber placed In tho yards, before tho rise in prices for sale at low figures. Latb, Shingles, Pickets, Ac., al ways on hand. Call at upper or lower yards of A. H. BLAIR. 43-A fine lot of llmoburnors'Pea and Nut Coal on hand; prices reduced. Call ot upper or lower yards of May 9, 1872 Pure Laurel Ice ! jQ3j»Tho subscriber having secured a largccrop of tho best quality ICE; free ftom snow and all Impurities off of mountain streams, Is now pre pared to deliver it to' customers at low rotes. Orders loft at either of tho coal and lumber of fices will receive prompt attention. CA SUES downs selling low at Hoffman’s Grocery, No. II and 88 East Pomfret street Tomatoes, three-pound oaos, 20 cell til. Wln sloir’i Corn, 25 corns. Peaches, three-pound cans, 28 cents. Flue apple, 35 .cents;' Oysters, 25 cents. June IS, 1872—tf. 'CUE EIVE STOBE!— wo wore amused at tho novel style of advertising by the enterpris ing firm of Duke & Burkholder, These men bavejust added a MONSTJSB STOCK of Dress Goods, which, in point of beauty and low pri ces, wore never equaled, Bargains In all kinds of Dry Goods are offered by these men, aud to those of our citizens needing a handsome Jpress. Lace Point, Saoque or a bill of goods, we would recommend you to go and examine their largo stock. All the novelties of tho latest importa tions can be found on their counters. White Goods, they molt© a specialty, and are selling at greatly reduced prices. Remember, these are all late styles and saleable.. , , (872, ~ ' IBTS SPRING COYLE BROTHERS. Jobbing and commission Merchants, No. 24 South Hanovor Street, Carlisle. • They have constantly In stock a largo selec-' tlou of NOTIONS and FANCY DRY GOODS. Ladies’ and Gent’s Hosiery, Gloves, Suspenders, Neck-ties and Bows, white Trimming and Ruf fling, Paper Collars and Cuffij; Note, Copj.Baal .nens. Letter, BUledand. Wrapping Taper, En velopes, Paper Bags, Tie Tarn, Drags, Soap and Hair,Oil. Perfume, and an endless, variety of Nick Nacks. All orders Will receive prompt attention. COYLE BROS. S. Jff. COYLE, W. S. Coyle. FACTS WORTH KNOWING, l. Where to buy good Goods cheap. 2. Where to find the latest novel- of the season. o-tSsaNo. 3. In Fans, Parasols, Umbrellas, Corsets. Bustles, Skirts. Hosiery, Gloves, Chignons, Switches and fancy Jewelry our stock la complete, . • QfrjfeNo, i. Come to our house for all your fiKjSu Trimmings, Notions and Fancy Goods, If you wish to save money. ■ . ‘Ladies’ and Gent’s Bummer Under* tKSa clothing, go to J. H, Y°h No. 18 North Hanover Street. April 25, 1872- SEECIAL NOTICES. CASTORIA— Is ft scientific vegetable repara 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 all other remedies have foiled. It la cer tain to supercede Pills, Castor Oil, Narcotic Byraps and all other purgative and exciting medicines. The Coatoria contains neither mi-' nerols,-morphine nor Alcohol, By its eraolitmt, soothing effect, it.asslmilates the food and pro duces natural sleep, particularly adapting it to crying and teething children. It cures stomach ache, wind colic, constipation, flatulency, croup and kills worms. Make yodr druggist send for it; he will always keep it, as every family must ; have it, it costs but fifty cents a bottle. Address J. B. ROSE CO., 53 Broadway, New York. May 10—iw - —■■■ ' A.COB LIVINGtSTOJN, Wholesale Xobacco <& Seyars, No; 27 North Hanover Street, Carlisle, Pa. Prices ns low os In Philadelphia or Baltimore. April 25, 1872-ly, • ®ije ißftarftetß CARLISLE PRODUCE MARKET CbrrecleU'weekiy by «T. H, Boiler <fc JJro. Carliblk, Jane 12, 18:2 $lO 60 . 8 00 5 00 . 1 00 1 85 FAMILY FLOUR SUPERFINE FLOUR RYE BLOUR - WHEAT WHITE - WHEAT RED RYE CORN - OATS i ILOVERSEEP T TMOTKYSEEP FI “iAXSEED - OA BLISLE PBOVIBION MARKET. Corrected weekly by Geo . B. Hoffman & Son Carlisle, June 12, 1872 S 15 BUTT TSit EGGS LARD TALLO W - . - BBESW AX - - BACON HAMB * -. do SHOULDERS - So 1 UDES BEANS p or bus. FAREDP 'BACHES > UNPAIBE H do ' DRIED AP PLES M OI BSPA PHTLAI IELPHIA MARKETS. - From, •’ V* Fhiladephia Ledger. FHII-APEIfPirXA, June 111872 EXTRA FAME LY PI.OUR - • EXTRA FLOUI I ‘ . SUPERFINE - KYE FLOUR - % WHEAT - - * f B RYE - - 1 S CORN • ~ • S OATS •• - - - , 67 OLOVERSEED * „ TIMOTHY SEED * - 599 FLAXSEED - . - - - . ‘ 2 J5 WHISKY - - - ' " ‘ yj CROSSING PRICES D49hmßbdl HIRE) ST. PHILADELPHIA 0 SOUTH 3 o'cloc/oy P M, Philo,*, Juris 11, X 872« Now U. S.s'soflBSl, U.S. 6’sof *Bl, '* •* >62, not called 1$ « “ *B2, lat called “ “ ’B3 2d call US ;^ wca “ 5% .. .. ms’ 11552 116>2 now, 110$ }Hg .. •• }(J7 •• 117)4 11752 *» «• »ta 117)2 117)4 “ 6’S, llMO’fl, Hlfi U. S. 30 Year 0 per cent. Cy., WtH Gold, silver, 110 !ll)| IT. Pacific R. R. let Mort. Bonds, W 9Q4 Central Pacific B. B, J o4“s 105V4 Union Pacific Land Grant Bonds 81 82 Js «Wo are now buying tho notes of tbo Wavoriy atlonal Bank. Waverly, New York, »6 four (4 per cent, premium. First National Bank, Fort Smith, Ar kaneos. Fort Madison, National Bank of Fort Madison lowa. __ . Commercial National-Bank, Oah Kohu, Wls* consln. Wo aro now buying the Notes of Miners* Na tional Bank, Salt Lake, Utah Territory. MARRIED. CAMPBELL—GRIER*-In -this place, on tho Iltb Inst., by the Key. Drookhojst Morgan, George Vf, Campbell, Jr., to Anna, only daugU« tor of Col. WUUam N. Qri or, U. 0, Army. , ECKELS HOMER.-On tbo 6tb Inst, by Rev. G. F. Schaeffer, Mr. George M. D. Eekelfl. to MU» Annie E. Uamor, both ol New Klngs lon, . HARDER.—In thli bofcotlih, oil Thursday, tho 6th mat.; James Watron. pon of Warren and Elizabeth Border, aged 0 yeaW, 6 months and 6 days. t •> post his aunorlDca, post his point, Cease to weep fox', tears are vain; Calm tho tumult of thy breast. For ho Vfho suffered la at rest. , Gone, but not forgotten I" ECKKLS.~Ia this borougli, Oth Inst.. Florence May.youngost child of Mar ceUoM. and D. HTEokclsi aged 1 year and 20 days, ’ COOPER. —Near Now Blodmfleld, Perry Co., on Monday, tho 3d Inst., Howard Cooper, aged 1 year, 0 months and 27 days. p McOARTNKT.-Ui tills borough, on the 7lh lust. Emma Dabbs, Infant daughter of John p. and Mary M. MoCartnoy, ogod 1 year, 6 months and 22 days. . aatltultural jhwptementa, &c. jmptTrmenTO FOR HARVEST I vVe offer to Farmers for tho coming season tho following well-known and popular h arnnng implements, along’ with other articles needed by oil formers;. THE SPRAGUE MOWER, which U now generally admitted to bo the simplest, most complete and efficient single Mowing Machine In the country, we sold several of these Mowers last season and they gave perfect satisfaction, price, 9100. THE NOVELTY HAY BAKE, worked either by hand of on tho self-acting principle. Tho reputation of this Roko is well established. Every farmer who is not already supplied, should buy a Novelty Hay Rake. .THE ORIGINAL AND IMPROVED HARPOON HAY FORK, with improved Grapple, Pulley, dec. This Hay Fork, In connection with tho grapple and pul ley, is undoubtedly one of tho moat complete machines la the market for handling hay. THE CUMBERLAND VALLE F THRESHER ANU SEPARATOR. The Improvements wo have made in the con struction of this Thresher since last season; warrant us In ottering it to . farmers as one or the best machines lu tho market. With the Horse Power which goes with this machine, fortr horses are calculated to do tho worn, whore six and eight aro required in many ether ma chines. Compared with others, the price la so low that every thrifty farmer may readily be come the owner for himself of a Cumberland Valley Thresher nod Separator for permanent use on his born Uoor. ■ Farmers would do well to call and examine It.- A. H. BLAIR. A. H. BLAIR. THE CARLISLE CIDER MILL, mmJe at our establishment, ha a won tho highest recommendations from all who have used it. It botd grinds and crus dee the apples* It there fore requires lighter pressure ana produces the largest quantity of cider from - the amount of apples put in. The WILLOUGHBY Patent GUM SPRING GRAIN DRILL is so well known to farmers In most parts of Pennsylvania, that we need not speak at any length of its merits. We now build U with er without Guano Attachment, and with the shov els so attached os to workln stralghtrank or zig zag whichever is preferred. Tho Gum Tubes are also put on by our new patent arrangement, which gives them greater flexibility ana firmer attachment to tho Brill. No good farmer can afford to do without tho Willoughby Gum Spring Drill. Wo have always on hand a supply or FODDER CUTTERS, Corn Shellers, of sizes, and a variety of other implements *****by farmers, at June 0, 1872—3 m TyrOTXCE TO TAXPAYERS. Treasurer of Cumberland county will at tend for the purpose of receiving State, County and Militia taxes for the year 1872, as required by act of Assembly, at the following times and places i Penn—at Eystor'e Hotel, Jane 13 and 14. Dickinson—at Marta's Hotel. Juno 17 and 18. West Ponnsborougb, cut Fair’s Hotel, June 19, and at chlsnell's Hotel, Jane 20. , • Newton—at Stoughstown, Qoodhart’s Hotel; June 21, and at Moßride’sA MeCleary’s Hotel, June 22. • Ne w vlllc—at Hennoberger’s Hotel; June 21 and March 7, 1872—tf 23. Sfalppensharg borough and townshlp-At Mc- Nulty’s Hotel. June 26 and 27. ■ • South Middleton—at Rupley'fl Hotel, Jane 29, and at Filler’s Hotel, June 20. North Middleton—at Beecher’s Hotel, July-1 and 2., Meohanloshurg—at tho National Hotel, July d and 4. _ T , _ Carlisle—at the Commissioner’s Office, July S and 6: ■ On all county taxes paid belore August Ist. an abatement of 5 per cent, will bo allowed, and on all taxes unpaid on August isti 6 per cent, will be added. Tbe Treasurer will receive taxes at bis office until the Ist day of September next, at wblob time duplicates of all unpaid taxes will be Issued to tbe Constables of the respectl ve bor oughs and townships for collection. Also, at tho same time and places, merchants and dea lers can obtain Mercantile Licenses of County Treasurer. . GEORGE 8088, April 16.1872 —tf Treasurer Cumberland Co gTATEMENT OE THE Snp6rTlsors of South ailddletdu Twp. for 1871, The account of A. K. 9EAKIQHT, Su pervisor, Upper End. To amount of duplicate..... €3,116 91 To cash reo'd from former Supervise, 200 00 To cash received from J. M. Good year, lower end CR. Amount paid for worts'. .... Amount paid' oxonoratlouß.. Amount paid Collectors’ foes. Amt. paid interest, road orders, Ac. Balance due A. K. Seuriglit. Tlio account o i Jt M. GOODYEAR, Supervisor, Lower End, To amouut of duplicate To cash Irom last year's supervisor Amount paid for work Amount paid exonerations Amount paid percentage Auditors' clerk foes and advertising. Balance duo township. This is to certify, that wo have examined the accounts of A. KT. Soarlcht and J. M. Goodyear, Supervisors of South Middleton township, and find them correct as above stated. d. a. McAllister, i SAMUEE GLEIM, Jn. I g”? 1 DANIEL YOHE, J lorB - D. Myers, Twp. Clerk. May 30,1872—31* • * EXECUTOR’S NOTICB.-Notlce is hereby given that letters testamentary on me estate of Nathaniel Given, late of Hampden township, deceased, have been 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 OHAEPFER, Executor, May. SO, ,1872-61* \ DMINISTBATOB’S NOTICE. of administration on the estate of Henry B. Pislee, of Newton township, dec'd., have boon Issued by the Register to the subscri ber residing in same township. All persons having claims will present them, and those In* dobted will make payment to ' . D. J. PIBLBB. May 10.1872—0 t Adm’r of H. B. Pislee, dec’d - Oi TIAVID SMITH, formerly Justice of JL/tho Peace, would announce to bis numerous friends throughoutthe county and vicinity, that. his special attention will be given to the col ootlon and settlement of all claims, book ac counts, vendue notes, Ac., and to writing of deeds, mortgages, bonds. Ac., and also to the piling and renting of real estate. Terms mode* te. Office in tbe coutt-hous e. April 4.1572—0 m. Boots sc Sfioes &c. DAVID STROHMc QARLISLE 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 the public. Wo Imre bought them to sell, and at low prices /or CASH. Our stock consists of BOOTS AND SHOES for Ladies, Misses. Men. Boys and Children, In cluding every stylo in the market. Ladles Buttoned and Lace Goiters, In groat va riety of style. Turkish Morocco, Glove Kid, Peb ble Leather, Grain Leather and French Kid. LADIES’ BALMORAL BOOTS, 118% 120% li4a Misses' and Children's Buttoned and Laced Boots; Men's. Boys 1 and Youth’s Boots and shoes of every description, from a Btogy to a Slipper. Our immense stock has been caiefUlly selected, and Bargains will be given to purchasers. Giro os a call. Thankful for past liberal patronage, our friends, and the public generally, ore cordially nvlted to call and examine our stock* Remember the place. No. 13 Booth Hanover street, one door South of B. M. smiley’s clothing store, nearly opposite the Franklin Home. SXROHM&CO, A TREMENDOUS SUCCESS! ”■ T. 8. ARTHUR’S Now Book. THREE YEARS IN A MAN TRAP!’* ,A. companionate i'Teß.NJghta in a Bar Koom.”> . 5.C30 Bold in a tow days. Agents Bay they never bad a book: which sails .luce it. one canvasser took 81 orders in 3 days, another 20 in a half day. It sella to all classes, egos and sexes, and is so cheap that any family can osoxd to hay lu Strongly endorsed hy ai\ the leading men in the Temperance cause— Ileal Dow. Judge Black. 8. F. Chase, J. H. Omo and others.' Bend for illustrated circular, con taining testimonials and terms to Agents, and secure good territory at once* J. M. Stoddard As Co., Pan Ushers, Philadelphia, May 16—4^ legal Jlotlcea, *3.370 0] 83,975 71 .83 58 151 65 61 50 84/202 a $BB5 83 $1,745 31 143 25 81.888 59 OR. 81,724 20 618 , Sit 95 II 50 81,828 Hi 5 59 70 JOHN W. BTROHM VTTELLB' CARSOLIO TABX>ETB. For conshs. Colds and Hoarseness. Those Tab lets nresent the acid in combination with other efficient remedies. In »jwnul« form, for the cure of all THROAT and LUNG Dlsqosra Hoarseness and Ulceration ■ of the Throat atfe immediately and statements are .con stantly being sent to* the proprietor of relief in eases of throat difficulties or, years standing, CAUTION.—Douche deceived toy WorthUM im nation.. Got oßtot WfeUr Carbolic .TaWuiji- Price 2S cents pernox. . John. Q. Kellogg, 18 Platt street, N, xj Rend for circular. Solo agents lor the United States. Jane 18,1872—lw. - , ■ ■ GENTS WANTED FOR PROF. FOWLER’S GREAT WORK* on Manhood, Womanhood, and their mutual Inter-relotions; Love, its laws. Power. Ac, Send for specimen pages and circulars, with terms. Address National Publishing Co., Phlla., Fa. Juno 13,1873—4 w. r A GENTS 1 AGENTS 1 AGENTS! ocud for descriptive circular and special terms .for tho greatest campaign book published— JfoCkUan’s Republicanism in America. owing to the present political excitement, will sell for the next six months llko wild fire, is the most reliable book in tho market. J. M. STODDART A CO., Publishers, 733 Sansom St., Phlioda. Juno 13—4 w, . Teachers, Students and others wanted os Agents for BUFFALO LAND. The richest, raciest, wittiest, most fascinating, Instructive and laugh-provoking book Issued for years: acknowledged superior to Mark Twain la splendidly Illustrated, elegantly bound and very cheap. Agents report grand saccoss. Sam ple pages, special terms and “ Agents* Pocket companion free. Address Hubbard Bros., Pub lishers, 723 Sansom street, Philadelphia. June 13,1872—4 w OUR VIG&STIOy-, jrr joll r friend's secret . 010 Lewis 1 last and greatest work, This invaluable common-sense book should bo read by every man and woman In the coun try. Throe-fourths of all the* sickness In our midst may bo avoided by a knowledge and practice of our “Jolly Friend’s Secret,’’ The most eminent authorities la tho land heartily recommend it for its great common sense, ru cy-humor, shrewd glimpses of mankind and Its. vivid apt! pithy stylo of expression. Agents wanted to make money fast. Write for illus trated circular, terms. Ac. Address GEORGE MAOLEAK. Publisher, 733 Sansom at,, Fhllada. Juno Id,TH72-4w. -• rjiHE great south American Blood Purifier, Jthubeba, is a powerful Tonic, specially adapted for. use in Spring, when the languid and debilitated ay s tem needs strength and vitality; it will give vigor to the feeble, strength to the weals, ani mation to the delected, activity to the sluggish, rest-to the weary, quiet to tuo nervous, and health to the infirm. It is a South American plant, which, according to the medical and scientific periodicals of .London and Furls, pos sess the most powerful tonic properties known, to Materia Modlca, and is well known In its na tive country as having wonderful curative qual ities, and has been long used-as a specific in all cases of the blood, derangement of the liver and spleen. Tumors, Dropsy, poverty of the Blood, Debility, weakness 01 the intestines,Uterine or Urinary Organs. , ... , Dr. Welts' Extract of Jurubeba is strengthening and nourishing, like nutritious food taken Into the stomach. It Isslmllntes and dlOUscs Itself through tho circulation, giving vigor and health. It regulates tho bowels, 'quiets the nerves, aoa directly on tho Secre tive Organs, and by Ita powerful Tonic and re storing effects, produces healthy and vigorous action of the whole system. JOHN Q, KELLOGG, iSPlaltSt.. New York, . Bole Agent tor tno united-States# Price $1 per bottle. Bend lor circular. June 13,1873-4 W, AGENTS WANTED for the Autobio gmphy ot , HORACE GREELEY, ' or Recollections of a Busy Life. Illustrated. The Life and Times of so great a Philanthropist and Reformer, cannot fall to interest every true American. Bend $3.60 for sample copy. E. B. TREAT, Publisher, SOS Broadway, New York. May 80,1873-iw PSYCHOMANOY or SOUR CHARM INQ.—How either sex may fascinate and gam the loro and affections of any person they choose, instantly. This simple mental acquire ment oil can possess, mall, for 25 cents, together with & marriage guide, Egyptian Ora cle, Breams, Hints to Ladles, &c. a queer, ex citing book. 100,000 sold. Address T. WILL IAM ft CO., Publishers, Philadelphia. May 80,1872—4 w A made from 50 cents. Call and*©£~ tbJLUamine, or twelve samples sent (postage free) for 60 cents, that retail quick for&o. If. L. WOLCOTT. 181 Chatham Square, New York, May 30, 1872—0 t ; A GENTB WANTED for a new, re /V 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 descrip tions of the daring adventures of all the noted travelers and explorers in those remote regions. Illustrated with some 200 fine engravings, for full description, terms, ftc., address, stating ex perience, If any, S. C. JOHNSON, Publisher, 700 Arch street, Phuada. May 80,1872—1 w A gents wanted for the great success of ltS*by odds the most taking and salable book in the field. CO 70. 1, it is on a vitally important subject. 2. It is by America’s most popular writer on hoalthl 3. It Is, for tbo price, the largest and handsom est hook over sold by subscription. Agents, tbe people are eager for such a book, and will urge you to bring it to them. Write for terms, ia, free. George Maclean, publisher, 733 Sansom street, Philadelphia. May 16.1872-4 W i & Hfquors. New Liquor Store. The undersigned would respectfully Inform the citizens of Carlisle and vicinity that he has opened a liquor store in the “volunteer Building,” (Shower's old stand) and will keep constantly on hand a large assortment of Choice Liquors. Families and others can he supplied on short notice. Thankful for past favors, ho respectful'* ly solicits a continuance of the same.. BIMON W. EARLY. May 23,1872—tf • . • HINKLEY Knitting' Machine, THE SIMPLEST, CHEAPEST AND BEST IP USE! HAS BUT ONE NEEDLE! A CHILD CAN RUN IT! Designed especially for the use of families, and ladles who desire to knit for the market. Will do every stitch of the knitting in a Stock ing, widening and narrowing as readily ns by hand. Are splendid for worsteds and fancy work. Taxing Five Different Kinds o/ Stitch I Are very easy to manage, and not liable to get out of order. Every family should have one, • We want an agent in every town to introduce and southern, to whom wo offer the most lib eral inducements. Bend for our circular and sample stocking. Address ■ HINKLEY KNITTING MACH. CO., Bath, U Nov, 2,71—1 yr.* Established 1846! ISAAC LIVINGSTON CLOTHIER AND— Merchant Tailor 22 North HANOVER Street, Wo will soil you a suit of Clothes FromoB.oo and TJp-wOA’ds and guarantee a perfect fit, and also warrant the quality to bo as good If not better than can be hod elsewhere for the some money. Give os a call, and examine oar stock, which we will take pleasure in showing you. When you wish to bay REMEMBER US! AND BEE WHAT BARGAINS, we can offer you. J.iLIVINGSTON, May 16.1872* $Ol 111 in. lui itm
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers