;101 , 143Ztlate.
ITEMS.
KOB BENT.-a very nice room in
Volunteer Building. Possession giv
-1 immediately. For particulars call on
lfc.OWD«r.-J» B. BRAfTON.
\ VAMJABX.K Limestone Farm for
' LE B iiuated near the Poor House, in
Vorth Middleton township. For partic
ulars inquire ol Johnaß. Bratton, editor
of the Volunteer.
' May lG ' " 2 ~ tf -
House painters are busy.
j un e 21st wiii be the longest day
The corn looks,thrifty and promising.
Wandeihno gypsies have taken the
road.
MEM of business advertise in the Vor,
lINTEEH-
Oim mill streams have not risen per
ceptibly.
Tub chestnut trees promise a good crop
next fall- , ■ • •
Harvest and haymaking will be later
this year.
Jt Is not daik until after 8 o’clock in
Ite evening.
The worms are feeding greedily upon
4 ir radishes.
Davltoht commences now at 3 o’clock
iutlie morning,
I Flour and wheat are now again on the
,|rt»llne in price.
I Dunstables are not remarkable for
[personal beauty.
Juveniles are carving wooden revol
vers for July 4th.
THB’ r glorioua.P6urtbV ia only a little
over two weeks off.
High. —Hay at this time Is scarce and
commands a high price;
Cucumbers wiltsoon shed greenbacks
an the medical fraternity.
Wheat stands thlUj but may fill out
well and yield a fair half prop.
New subscribers are added to our list
laily. Roll in the names, we cap stand
he pressure.\ ;v.‘v'-'V
HOiME Is a sweet word, hut it is
very sweet place unless there isaSweet
woman in it. ■ • ■■
Fire worksare .being keard along the
iue—and ere longthe crackers will com*
leiicu to crack,
lege, ’Easton, will take place ibis year on
Wednesday, July 3rd, , .
I A man who lost bis eyesight by read
ling a borrowed paper, recovered il soon
after subscribing for It.
The pio-ulc season is about,opening,
and we have no doubt there will be the
usual largo number held.
Look after the caterpillars in time. be
fore they commence their ravages on the
young fruit trees and shrubbery. . .
Beautify the fronts of our churches.
Set out a few posts for young men to lean
against while waiting for their—sisters.
It is a matter of general regret that so
many grape vines in all parts of the State
were destroyed by the severe cold of last
w.nter.
I The luxury of swallowing strawber
ries is becoming less expensive as the
[supply of the juioy vegetable increases in
'tlhj market, .
i The grass stanks thick, but was dwarf*
e|j by early drought. The recent rains
will help it much, and a fair crop of hay'
may bo expected.' .
Thus tfarly a large uumbar of strangers
ure at our watering places, enjoying the’
health-giving waters and our pure Invig
orating mountain air.
Tun promises for. a fruit crop in this
county have never been better.’ There
will no doubt be an abundant yield of ap
ples, pears and peaches this year.
It is very amusing to see how,indus
trious some people are, about this time,
ti* the almanac says, in shaking hands
with everybody they meet.
A worthy husband whoarrived home
lale one nightgavo as an excuse that it
was a late spring, and that he wanted to
look after the Rye crop.
Now is the accepted time to go flower
huntiog over the bills and down in the
hollows. Indeed, any excuse for a ramble
'ruralwards, will pass current.'
| Our street : commissioner has had a
large force of workmen employed for
several days past in removing the filth
|and dirt from our streets.
A family without babies is like a gar
den without flowers, and a baby without
a carriage to ride In, will produce a sud
den storm, or squall In a family.
Before that comet, which Is to de
stroy the earth some time next August,
[comes, al! odr delinquent subscribers
[should pay their subscriptions.
[ Warm.—The weather on Friday and
Saturday last was oppressively warm.—
The mercury at one period of the day in
dicated ninety degrees in the shade.
Truly summer has come at last.
The Month of; June.— Although poets
In all ages havesung the praises of May,
June is, in reality, the most pleasant
month in the year. The day reaches
Its full length; flowers appear In their
richest bloom; birds are in song; earth,
air and water, teem with life, and all
nature Is gay and joyous.
Does not Apply Hebe.— The law in
reference to mechanics’ liens which was
passed by the last Legislature, which ap
peared in this paper, and which is going
the rounds of the county press, is purely
a local law, and its provisions.apply only,
to the city and county of Philadelphia.
The crop reports irom all parts of the
State have brightened up wonderfully
"luce the late bountiful rains. Most of
them are now quite favorable, and the
yield of all the great agricultural staples
is likely to bo reasonably satisfactory to
ugriculturallsts.
Seasonable.-—' The weather has been
seasonable for the past week, the good
effects of which upon vegetation'ls ap
parent on all sides. The late showers
seem to have been sent- just in the nick
°f time for the oats and corn crops. The
short grain crop promises to be followed
with an abundance of everything else.
DriiarTed Doughnuts.— We want to
know, in common with a curiously iu
ellned colemporary, what has become of
Ihe old-fashioned doughnuts that our
mothers used to keep In the old stone
stock behind the pantry, one of which
went further in preserving quiet In the
family than' four barrels of soothing sy
ri|P will now. ••
New Potatoes.—New potatoes of n
good size and quality have made their
appearance upon the streets of our town.
Every one about well as the
rest of mankind—ls exultant over the
nominal ibn of Buckalow—aijd sure of his
election >y a Jackson majority.
On Th irsday last, as Mr. John Beetem,
of this iprough, was driving up Main
street, he accidentally drove against a
buggy that was coming in an opposite
direction, but fortunately, no damage
was sustained by either party.
Drowned.-tA, boy named Lonhart,
in to wade across the Sasque
ha.nnn river, to the island, hear Harris-
one day last week, plunged into
a deep hole and was drowned. His body
was’ recovered about an hour after the
occurrence.
Man wants but little here below, but
wants that little to go as far as it will in
the purchase of the necessaries and good
things of this world. Accordingly, for
strawberries, potatoes, peas, groceries,
confections, bams, and market.produce
of every description, go to Jack Sites’
store, on Pomfret street.
We learn from the Meohanicsburg In
dependent that Mrs. Brloker, of Lisburn,
who was reported as dead, or having
died from injuries sustained from a bull,
published in last week's issue, was mere
rumor, and wo are glad to accord her'
friends the authentic information that
she is still living and making slow but
gradual recovery.
The appearance of the wostoru sky on
Wednesday evening was strikingly pecu
liar. A heavy rain coming up about
sunset, caused the clouds in the west
and northwest to assume the most bril
liant colors, the toue of which was a
mixture of red and yellow, strongly
reminding the beholder of the reflection
of an immense conflagration.’ The strange
Illumination was visible for nearly an
hour.
We respectfully suggest that our Demi
ocratic friends throughout the county
make arrangements to organize BucUa
lew clubs. Let our standing committee
call a meeting and address circulars to
the committees in the various districts,
and appoint places of meeting to which
speakers may<be seat to‘assist In'the or
ganization of these clubs, pfo one can
deny that an early canvass tyill"exclte a*
healthy interest and create a favorable*
Impression amongst the masses. Let us
have immediate actidu;
On Thursday last as the 11:29 A. M.
train east.was passing through town, we
observed an apparently aged man jump
ing from “It, and in doing so his hat un
fortunately fell from hia head and passed
under the train. . We could
see the bat being cut to pieces, and the
man reaching down in his pocket for
money to purchase another. But as the
train moved on the hat was found to be
uninjured. Stove-pipe hats are very
nice for dress, but a great nuisance in.
traveling. ’ -. ' -
are ~ a ; , friend /t6\do|ja—tali
kinds of dogs—big and ilttle -frbm the
wee poodle dog up to the big yaller dog.
But yet, notwithstanding our great re
gard for the race in general, there are a
number of purps in.Carlisle whose naru
tiyes we would rejoice to see amputated
just, behind their ears. From * c balmy
eve to early morn,” they may be beard
bai king, yelping, growling, fighting, ac
tually raising such a terrible muss as to
disturb.people’s rest, and proving them
selves a most decided nuisance. • -
Our Locals.-Ss we are entering on art
important political campaign—one upon
which the future destiny of our country
depends—we cannot devote as much
space to local items as has been customa
ry of late. There is nothing liire Instilling
Into the minds of the people sound Dem
ocratic doctrine. Get their heads level
and they will vote right. We intend to
make the Volunteer a terror to radical
thieves and corruptionists from this time
until the dose of the campaign. Every
Democrat in the county, not already ta
king the paper, should send us his name
as a new subscriber, with the cash in ad
vance. You will then be. kept posted as
to what is transpiring.. The campaign
will be a warm one. Every Democrat is
expected to do his whole duty. ,
Horrible Death —Un Thursday
night, shortly after, 12 o’clock, as the
Cincinnati express was passing along a
short distance south of York, a German
mim named Henry Stoinicker, who was
on the track was run over and crushed ia
a horrible manner. His entire body was
mangled, only his head and one leg could
be recognized as parts of a human being.
The train stopped and the sad intelli
gence was taken back to the depot, when
the yard engine was brought out and the
mangled body was taken to what is
known as the dead-house near the depot.
The unfortunate victim was about GO
years of age and hadseveral children. —
He resides near the depot. He was a
tailor by trade but worked around town
as u day laborer. Coroner Rouso held an
inquest ; andrendered ,the vec :
diet: 11 'thatHenry Sielulclrei* came -to
his death by being accidentally—while in
an. intoxicated condition—caugh t and run
over, and killed Instantly by the Cincin
nati express South on the N. C. R. W.,
about a half a mile south of York, and
the jury attach no blame to the compa
ny.— True Democrat .
Destbuctxve Fibe.— The MiippcnS
hur<j News of the 15th inst. says : On
Monday night, between the hours of 10
and 11 o’clock, a brilliant illumination of
tbo southwestern sky-was observed by
many of our citizens, and many conjec
tures were made in regard to the locality
ol the conflagration, which, however,
was not definitely placed until Tuesday
morning, when we learned with much
.regret, that the large'and commodious
barn, with all its contents,' on the farm
of Simon Bitner, Esq., in Southampton
township, Franklin county, had been,
consumed by fire. The horsesand cattle,
fortunately, had beeq turned into pas
ture, consequently they escaped destruc
ti >n, but Mr. U.’s other losses are quite
heavy. The building destroyed was
inrge and commodious, and, wo under
stand, nearly new. Also, a wagon abed,
gears, harness, two reapers, four wire hay
rakes, a mower, threshing machine,
farm wagon, buggy, $2,000 worth of rea
per eastings, 200 bushels of corn, and 200
bushels of oats. Bis loss la not far short
of $7,000, on which there Is an insurance'
in the C. V. Farmers’ Insurance Co., of
$l,OOO. In regard to the origin of the
fire, there is but oue conclusion, and that
|s, it was the work of an incendiary. Mr.
B. la already on the track of the suspect
,pd individual, and who, in all probabil
ity, may be In the clutches of the law bo
fore this time.
The heavy rains of Sunday 1 last raised
the streams considerably in this vicinity.
The cherries are mare plenty this
season than they have been for a number
of years. . ‘ ■ -
If nothing > happens . to j destroy thy
fruit, we wlll ; have an abundant sup.
ply of ail kinds.
Shoddy matches are the latest inven
tion. They look ns well, but they won’t
light as well as the other kinds.
We learn that a building to be used as
a hospital for the accommodation of small
pox patients, has been erected at or near
the County Poor House.
In another column will be found the
time and places of holding the different
examinations of the common schools
outside of this borough. ■ <
Quit townsman, tha Bev. \V. O.
Cornman, (of the Lutheran denhmina-
Du. J. fc. Bender, of the West Ward,
and Dr. Cliarles Worthington,- of this
East Ward, have been appointed to vac
cinate all persons who have thus far
failed to be vaccinated, in this borough.
Pocket , Bqok on
Saturday las£/oii theread/ieadihgio' the 1
Carlisle Springs, a pocket book, contain
ing a sum of money. The owner can
have the same by calling on the under
igned. N. Hantcii.
Profane swearing is abominable.-
Vulgar language Is disgusting. XjOiul
laughter is impolite. Inquisitiveness is
offensive. Tattling Is mean. Telling a
falsehood is contemptible. Ignorance is
disgraceful and shameful. Avoid all the
above vices, and aifti at usefulness. '
The most violent and bloody riot that
has occurred in Harrisburg for a num
ber of years,, took place in that city ou
Monday , About thirty or forty, persona
were engaged In it'; and blood flowed: as
freely as water, before it could be quelled.
The. members of the Empire Hook and
Ladder Company of this boroygb, held
a meeting on Monday evening, and re
solved to accept the invitation tendered
them to attoidif t ij ejj fire men r a parade,Up
be held in op i the Fourth
of July: Wo understand it is the inten
tion of the other companies to hold sim
ilar meetings for the same purpose.
-‘i'pCTW MnohnnlftnhmH). api,
liean) says: “We have the heat author
ity for sayiug that Gen. Todd positively
declines to be a candidate for Congress
mah at Large; Gon. H. White has also
declined. Thua one by one the rata de
sert the sinking ship. if Nature has hot
been lavish enough .to Induce Hfirtranft
to follow, dnjlti, frye wish' whnld
lend a helping hand.”
;School Examinations.— The public
examinations of the common schools of
this, borough commenced on last Mon
d(iyy They are well attended by the
friends and patrons of the schools, and
the scholars, so far, have acquitted them
selves admirably. The exhibition of the
high schools will take place on Friday
evening; the 2Sth lust., when the schol
ars will have a vacation for six wee Es.
Abounding in' Birds.— lt is'a’notice
able fact that the various specimens of
the ornithological tribe are more abiind—
ant thls summer, at least In thistotituiJe,
than they have been for years past. Or
chard, hedge, forest and by-way seem to
be alive with, feathered songsters; and
the increase is, doubtless, caused by the
recent wise legislative enactments for
their protection and preservation. They
are, really, the farmers and fruit growers
friend; and*any violation of law in re
gard to the shooting nf birds or robbing
their nests should be promptly reported,
and the offenders punished in every
instance. T ,
Influence of Pood upon Poultry
and Eggs. - The influence of the food of
poultry upon',the quality and flaVor 1 of
their flesh and egg** ha** not generally
been taken into consideration ; but it is
now well ascertained that great care
should be exercised in regard to this mat
ter. Xu some iusta uces it has been at
tempted to feed poultry on a large scale
in France on horse flesh, and although
they devour this substancevery goeedjly,
It has been found to give them u very
unpleasant savor. Tfle best fattening
material for chickens, is said to be In
dian corn meal and milk ; ami certain
larce poultry establishments in France
use this entirely, to the advantage both
of the flesh and of the eggs.
Distressing Accident.— A lad named
James Bentz, aged 17, sou of Mr. John
Bentz, of the firm of A. W. Bentz & Co.,
of this borough, met with a serious and
very painful accident on Monday last.—
We learn that on the day named, Prof.
Eckles, of the High School, allowed the
boys of his school the afternoon for rec
reation. They employed part of the time
in bathing in the and af
ters wimming
throwing small sticks at each other. One
of the hoys (named Wm, Little,) threw
a stick at young considerable
force. The slick entered the right eye,
cutting the ball and causing fh'e eye'tio
run out. The poor boy suffered exoruti
‘atingpain, and as soon as possible was
brought home and placed In the hands'
of a physician. 'At this Writing he is
comparatively easy, but his eye ia loatlo’
him forever. 'Another warning to boys
to atop the reprehensible and inexcusa
ble habit of throwing sticks audstones. .
The Fourth op July.—We under
stand it is the intention of our neighbors
in Shlppensburg to celebrate the Fourth
of July in a becoming manner. The fol
lowing, we believe, will be the pro
gramme fdr the occasion. A national
salute will be fired at break ol day, from
Spring Hill. ,At ten , o’clock a grand
Ptocßsslohi will' he.'roVmed, consisting of
all military and Are companies, civic so
cieties and orders, mechanics represent
ing their diflorent trades, in wagons,
farmers with their Implements and pro
ducts, and citizens In carriages, on horse
back and on foot, the same to be under
the charge of a marshal and aids, and
march to the grounds selected for the oc
casion, where the! Declaration of Inde
pendence will be read, patriotic songs
sung, and an oration delivered, and a
good and substantial collation furnished
free to all . After which appropriate
toasts will be read, and music dispersed,
and in the evening a splendid display of
fireworks.
It is the intention of the committee of
arrangements, if possible,"to have the
Cumberland Valley railroad company
run extra trains on the above day.
LiVRQE Turtle.— Wo were shown a
turtle of Jmmenco size, byWm. D. Skilcs,
on Wednesday, which he Intends to kill
on the morning of the Fourth. This
turtle Is now .on exhibition In bis saloon,
in the Volunteer Building. AJI those
who want'td enjoy a good plate of turtle
eoup should call at his saloon on the eve
ning of the Fourth of July.
Mr. J; IS. Morrow, tbe editor of the
’ Star of the Valley, published at New
' ville, in . this county, indignantly
disclaims the authorship of the letter to
Horace Greeley, published in the New
1 York Tribune a few days ago, asking for
the post office at Newvllle. In his ex
planation be says:
• “The miscreant who invented the let
ter to the Tribune may lay some claim to
Ingenuity In bringing us in so unenvia
ble light before the public; but his very
prematureness betrays his want of fore-'
Sight, for ail know there is little or no
chance for the election of Mr.- Greeley
unless endorsed by the Baltimore con
vention, as intimated in the Tribune's
editorial, which we publish this week,
and had in type before the paper con tain
irttotho notice alluded to reached us. Our
, .enemy, whoever he may be, is entitled
•toms petty spite, and may roil it In his
mouth as a sweet morsel, and ail wo can
do for the present is to regard it ns anoth
er evidence of the depravity of the hu
man heart In general." ■
Humans share with horses the bene
fits derivable from the world renowned
Mustang Liniment.’’ The
njjpgt irrefragible testimony establishes
the fact that this wondrous balm exerts
the same soothing and healing influence
which applied 'to the human cu
tide, that it . does in cases of
spavin, founders, ring-bone, mil evil,,
scratches, wind gpll and other ailments
• of the horse which require outuard treat
ment. It is, in fact, the moat effectual
of ail external remedies for rheumatism,
gout,stiffness of the neck, neuralgia; sore
throat, swellings, cuts and bruises of all
kinds. '
Breaking Banks!
The Philadelphia Post has hud the rep
utation of being one of the most Radical
Republican newspapers In the country.
It has, however, shown more indepen
dence than is usual among journals of its
class. It has dared to speak out very
plainly when necessity, seemed to de
mand it, and has refused to be made the
mere subservient tool of political mana
gers. When a corrupt ring forced obnox
ious and unfit candidates upon the Re
publican State ticket, the Post denounc
ed the outrage in proper-terms.' /Now,
that another rins~g*eater and more cor
rupt than that which encircles Simon
Cameron, has re-nominated Gen. Grant,
boldly refuses, to bow to the de
crees of a National Convention, which
was packed by Federal office-holders.
So completely was the work of the
Philadelphia Convention mapped out- be
forehand/ that several Republican news-*
papera, the Williamsport Bulleiin t among
others, announced on Wednesday eve
ning the' nomination of Grant that day
by acclamation* This they did in ad
vance of the event which did not take
place udtll-the hext day, manufacturing
teiegrafhsin’their .offices. , * '
President Long Branch was Grant
ed a re-nomination by the Philadelphia
packed Convention. Of course all the
office-holders in the country, from u vil
lage postmaster down to the keepers of
bull-pups and black and tan terriers, sent
up a shout for the great gift-taker, U. S.
G. The'‘‘.iDs” and those who “ ’ope to
be*’joined In. th&Bong,
" If over I cease to love,
If ever 1 cease to love.
May Grant ijive up.
Receiving a bull-pup, Ac.
, Missouri for . Grekukys-Mllio
Democratic State Convention, In ses
sion at St. Louis, on the 13th, instructed
the delegates to tho Baltimore Conven
tion for Greeley and Brown.
The Buekaiew Liquor Law.
The other day wo overheard a repub
lican politician arguing'with a repub
lican tavern keeper who had declared
his intention of voting against John H.
Hartranft, and. for Chns. E.. Buekaiew.
What, said the politician, you vote for
Buekaiew? why, don’t you knqw he is
the father of the Sunday liquor law
.which the committee of 45 are how en
forcing in this city? It struck us that
the radical politician was obliged to re
sort to a very low style of argurbent,
but we were led to look into the mat
ter,, and we found upon examination
that Ell K. Price, a Eepublican of
Philadelphia, was the author of what
is generally- known as the Sunday
liquor law. Let him have whatever of
credit or blame attaches-to,, the act..
The statute ofilBs4,whlch iscommon-,
ly called the Buekaiew law," provides
that tavern keepers shall not sell liquor
to minors,. to Idiots or to persons of
known intemperate habits, after being
notified in writing by a member of
their family, a blood relation, an over
seer of the poor, or a magistrate in the
district in which the unfortunate vic
tim of Intemperate habits resides. That
is the full extent of the enactment. This
law is so humane that it has drawn
forth frequent expressions of commen
dation from courts of justice. A short
time ago. Judge Agnew spoke of it as
folio ws. frpm theberich Of the Supreme:
Court -aiif., v;. j ..
“It is,” said he, “one.of the most
beneficent laws on the statute book.
Viewing the habitual drunkard as a
poor captive to appetite, enthralled by
a slavery top ‘ strong' for 1 reason and
duty, it comes to his relief by striking
down the band that puts the cup to his
lips, and puts in it. the power of wife,
Children and relatives to stay the hand
of the seller of strong drink, by a notice
which exposes him to punishment if
the warning is disregarded.” '
Surely there can be few liquor sellers
found in Pennsylvania so debased that
their hearts will not respond to the
noble utterances of Judge Agnew. ’
■ Mr. Buckalew IS a statesman and a
philanthropist, but he is sot a fanatic
on the subject of tempeance, or on any
other subject,. He views questions with
the eye of a wise'and experienced legis
lator. Whehj’tfie'iocal option bill was
up before' the’senate of Pennsylvania he '
voted against It !both last; winWr.iand
the winter before. Last winter he made
a speech against it, putting bis opposi
tion to the measure presented upon
■such broad and comprehensive grounds
that some of the supporters of the bill
were greatly staggered by his argu
ment. .
‘"We have deemed it proper to make
the above statement in order that the
exact status of Mr. Buckalew may be
known to the people of Pennsylvania.
He is a man who, would, scorn to sail
under false colors, one whofee whole lite,
both private and public, will bear the
closest scrutiny.— Lancaster Intelligen
cer. .1 . 1 , ; 1 , ‘ |
B usimsss NOTICES.
USE KENNEDY’S HEMLOCK OINTMENT.
May so, 1812—4 w
.4®-If you are fond of a good cup of Coffee,
step down to GREEN'S Store.
Nice fresh Cheese atMeans’, No. 78 S. Hano
ver street. , MayO-tf.
BEST.—White Sugar, 12)£ cents, at GREEN’B
Store, ——
NEW MACKERELI NEW MACKEREL!!
Just received a large lot of FINE NEW
MACKEREL at HOPPMA N'B, No. 44 and 88 V.
Pomftot street.
Just received, afresh lot of Cranberries, Oo
coanuts, Oranges, Almonds, Ac., at Humrlch’a ■.
Prime Honey.: Vinegar, Sweet Cider, Amerl
canGwoltzofChoodoJatHunirloh’s. 5 *’ i •
USE KENNEDY’S HEMLOCK OINTMENT.
, 5,000 LBS. OF HAMS.—I am now Itf posses
sions of 2 X A tons of the finest brands of Sa
gar-carcd 11 AMS,
for CASH. Every fopjs
presented. Also, DRIED BEEP anaTANuAS
TER B ALOQNA constantly on hand, at HOFF
MAN’S GROCERY, No. 44 ond 88 East Pomfrot
Street. N. B.—Haras weighed when sold.
For Cabbage, Turnips, Potatoes, Beets,Pltiklos
by tuo dozen or jar, go to Hmnrlch’s.
USB KENNEDY'S HEMLOCK OINTMENT.
4Sr A large stock of Dry Lumber placed in
the yards,'before the rise in prices for sale at
low flgurop. .Lath, Shingles, Pickets, Ac., al
ways on iumd. Call atr dpp'er or ibwor yards of
'jtfsT*A lino lot of Jimobnrners’ Pea ond Nut
Coal on hand; prices reduced. Call at upper or
lower yards of A. H. BLAIR
May 9.1873 . ——
THE CENTRAL again is creating daily a
great oxcltomont by soiling, all kinds of
Dress Goods very cheap. Groat bargalup.
in handsome Lace Points and Lace Sacques.
all the new styles of Parasols and Sun
Umbrellas to bo had Very cheap at the
Central Dry .Goods Store. Ail,kinds of White
Dress Goodd at‘the Central than*
any whore else In Carlisle.'-Bplehdld v Silk TleBp
Lace Collars, Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, Sash
Ribbons, Trimming Ribbons, Corsets, Hamburg
Trimmings of all klficfs. Bctt or bargains la all
Ulml i of Dry Goods at the coutrdl Dry Goods
Stm ,* Di n, f-Jiywhore else In the.town or coun
ty MILLER*A BUTTOUFF.
Pure Laurence!
4/U3**Tho subscriber having secured a large crop
ol the best quality ICE, free from snow and all
Impurities off of mountain streams, is now pre
pared to deliver it to customers at low rates.
Order* loft nt either of the coal and lumber of;
fices will receive prompt attention.
CAPiNJI) GOODS selling low at Hoffman’s
- U, and 88 East Porafret street
tlireo-pouud 2O cents. Win
slow’s Corn, 25 cents. Peaches, three-pound
cans. 2S cents. Pine apple, 35 centa; Oysters, 25
cents. • ' ■ •
June 13; 1872—tf.
1872 i SPRING-
COYLE BROTHERS,
JOUDIN'O AND COMMISSION MeIICUANTS,
No. 24 South Hanover Street, Carlisle.
They nave constantly In stock a. targe selec
tion of NOTIONS and QOpDS.
Ladles’ and Gent’s Hosiery, Gloves, Suspenders,
Neclc-llos and Bows, white Trimming and Ruf
, fling, Paper Collars and Cuift; Note, Cap, Busi
ness, Letter, Billed and Wrapping Paper, En
velopes, Paper Bags, Tie yarn, Drugs, Soap and
Hair Oil; Perfume, and ari endless variety of
Nick Nacks. All orders will receive prompt
attention. „ COYLE BROS.
s. ar. Coyle,
W. S. COYLK,
PACTS WOBTH.'KNOWIf»G,; ' i f , 5
l, Where to Ipy good Goods cheap.
2. Where to And the latest novel
of the season. ,
B.. In Fans, Parasols, Umbrellas,
ii?*C2«» Corsets, Bustles, skirts. Hosiery, Gloves,
Chignons, Switches and fancy, Jewelry opr stock
la complete. ;
®-^S =s I No, H; QQtpe to‘our house for all your
CfcCSt Trimmings,* Notions and Fancy Goods,
If you .wish to savo money.
battles’ and Gent’s Bummer Under
®K-Si£lothlng, go to J. H. Wolfs;
f J. H. WOLF,
No. 18 NCrth Hanover Street.
April 25, 1872 • •
SPECIAL NOTICES.
CAST^RIA—a substitute for Castor, oil-a
family physic which Is pleasant to take and
docs not distress or gripe, but is sure to operate
when all other remedies have failed. It is a
purely vegetable preparation, containing neith
er minerals, morphine nor alcohol, the result of
. fifteen yeai? experimenting by. Dr. Satn’l Pit
chef. 1$ is perfectly harmless and far faore ef
fective than pills, narcotic syrups or Castor oil.
By soothing the system It produces natural
sleep, and Is particularly adapted to crying or
teething Children. ,16 kills worms, cures stom
ach ache, constipation, fiatulenoy and derange
ment of the liver. No family can afford-to ho
without this article, it .costs but 50 cents—ask
your dru;gist to got it for you, os he will always
keep It.-. Address J. B. ROSE & CO., 53 Broad
way, Notf York.
• June 20—It /
JACOB LIVINGSTON,
Wholesale Xobacco & Seyars,
No. 27 North Hanover Street,
* • Carlisle, Pu.
1 f
Prices' os low us in Philadelphia or Baltimore.
April pB, 1872-Iy,
I®|)e fMarftets.
CARLISLE PRODUCE MARKET-
Corrected weekly by J. JJ. Hosier it Tiro.
CAJU.I9LI3. .Tuno, 19, 1872
SiO 50
8 00
Q 00
'1 90
1 85
FAMILY FLO U R
SUPERFINE FLOUR
RYE ELOUR -
WHEAT WHITE -
WHEAT RED
RYE
CORN - - ,
OATS , -
CLOVERSEED
TIMOTHYSEED r
FLAXSEED •
CARLISLE PROVISION MARKET,
Corrected weekly by Geo. Ji. Hoffman it Son
Caulislis, Juno 19, 1872
$ Jo
.BUTTER
'EGGS' - -
LARD ' . : •
TALLOW . -
.BEESWAX -
BACON .HAMS - -•
> do. .SHOULDERS
do SIDES
BEANS’per bus,.
PARED PEACHES
UNPAIRED do
■ DRIED APPLES
RAGS
CHERRIES PITTED nor lb.
do UNFITTED per lb
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.
Fro)n the Philadephia Ledger,
Philadelphia, Juno 18 1872
EXTRA FAMILY FLOUR - -• 810 00
EXTRA FLOUR - - 7.75
SUPERFINE - - T" , f- \{ -r 660
RYE FLOUR - - <>« l' -;J 3 5 25.
WHEAT - - -9..„; W. V 2,15
RYE .... 05
CORN, .... 00
OATS .... 51
OLOVEBSEED ... 10
TIMOTHY SEED • - . . . - 300
FLAXSEED . . - - . - 210
WHISKY - ' - - - - • 92
C7LO SING PRICES
ST. PHILMELPHIA'
3 o'cldeh, P M, Phila., June 18, 1872.
Now IL. 8. 5*8 011881, }12%
U.S. 6'a of’Bl. 1?0
“ “ : *O2, not called JJ'JAj
“ “ ! 82,15t called
*• " ’62 2d call \W*
“ “ ' »02,8 d call
“ f ’(l4. 114%
•* •• »Q 5 . 115-12
“ “ 'O5. new. ‘ •
“ “ ’67, “ HZH
“ “ 'OB -■ 117*2
“ B’S, lfMO’B. 111%
U. 8.30 Year 0 per cent. Cy., 114%
Gold. ' ]lfVs
silver, ■’ no
S /Pacific R. K. Ist Mart. Bonds. 03%
oatral Pacific R. R. . lOtfa
Union Pacific Land Grant Bonds- 81
Wo are now buying the notes of the Firs!
tional Bank, La Salle. Illinois. Fourth Nnt!
Bank, Syraonsd, New York..
At four Per Cent. Premium.
818 JO.
HOLLINGEU.—In tills borough, on the 15th
Inst, Samuel Addison Holllngor, aged 21 years,
7 months and 11 days.
HINKLE Y
Knitting Machine,
THIS SIMPLEST, CHEAPEST AND BESTIN'
' vsu! HAS BVT ONE NEEDLEt '
A CHILD CAN RUN IT!
‘Dcalgiiiid especially for the uso-of families,
and Judies who desire to knit for tho market.
Will do every stitch of the knitting in a Stock
ing widening and narrowing as readily as by
hand. Are splendid for worsteds and fancy
work, Taxing Five Different l&nds of Stilch 1 Are
verv easy to manage, and not liable to got out
of order. Eve.ry family should have one,
Wo want every town tolntroduco
and soil them, to whom w° offer tho .most lib
eral inducements. Bend for our circular and
sample slocking.
Address
IHNKLEY KNITTING MACH. CO., Bath. M
Nov. 2, ’7l—l yr.*
fNEATLY EXE
.TOII WORKi CUTED nt THIS
I OFFICE.
ffccto aubemJJCtnc^l^^^. ,
eOMMON SCHOOLS— IMt of Exami
noton*—The examinations'of the Oommoni
Gumberiond coonty, for the year 1872,
: bo hold da follows:
, Now, Cumberland, Monday, July 15, School
EastFonnsborough, Tuesday, July 10* West
Saassaas
town. ...
Monroe, Friday, July 19, Churchtowß,
Mecbaalcsbarg, Monday, Jqly 22, School
Hampden, Tuesday, July 23, Qlelm’s School
Spring, Wednesday, July 24, Now Klng-
Mlddlesox, Thursday, July 25. Middlesex.
South Middleton, Friday. July 53R. Paperfown.
North Middleton, Monday, July a), Basin
School House.
Frankford, Tuesday, July 80. BloservUlo.
West. Ponnsboroogn, Wednesday, July 31,
Greasoh. ■ ,
i Newton; Thursday, August LOokylUe. (
NewvDle,Friday, August 3;School Room, i t f
■ Mifilin, Monday. August 6, Centre school
house. ' • . 4 .
Hopewell and Newburg, Tuesday, August 0,
Nowburg. . . ,
Shlpponsburg; Wednesday. August 7, school
room. x ,
Southampton, Thursday. August 8, Leesburg.
Penn, Friday, Angost 9, Centrevillo.
Dloklnson, Saturday. August 10, stone House.
N • Carlisle, Friday, August 23, office.
Carlisle, Friday, August 30, olllce.'
Examinations will begin ot a quarter before
nine o’clock, A. M. • .... ...
The friends of education are cordially invited
/to attend all-examinations. . „ „
f\ iy» • . . D. E. KAST. *
\june 20—3 t. 1
QOHOOL TAX FOR* 1872. k
school tax for the present year (1873) has
• been levied and assessed by the School Direc
tors'of the borough of Carlisle, and a duplicate
thereof Issued and delivered to the Treasurer
for collection.
The taxable citizens of said school district are
therefore notified that the Treasurer will attend
at the County Court-house, (Commissioners' of
fice,) on Wednesday and Thursday,
The 2S//i and '2Slh of AUGUST next,
between the hours of 9 and G o’clock of .said
days, for the purpose of receiving said taxes;
and upto said dates taxes may be paid at the
office of the Treasurer, No 28 *• Marlon Hall ”
Building, West Main street.
On all taxes paid on or before the above dates,
A Deduction of HIVE Per Cent.
will bo made for prompt payment, and for all.
taxes remaining unpaid, a warrant and dupli
cate will be Issued, enforcing.)the collection
thereof according to law. J. W. EBY,
(gJnno 20,1872—Uw. ~ , . } Treasurer, .
H. BLAIR.
A.H. BLAIR.
mo THE PUBLIC.
- "Tu consequence of the rise in the wool market
many articles of clothing have advanced mate
rially in price. Fortunately, our contracts with
the woolen mills were made belorothis rise took
place, and therefore we feel calloi} on to give
this card to tUeptibllo. ■ $ / .: ■ •
Elegant SPRING & SOMMER SUITS,
ALL-WOOL
$lO, $l2 and $l5!
Samples and directions for self-measurement
wifi be promptly sout on application.
FINE. R^AD Y-MA.DE CLOTHING.
, j 1 CLOTHING MADE TO ORDER
Full line of Foreign and Domestic Fabrics.
ROCKHILL & WILSON!
603 and OOS Ohcstnnt St.,
~ . PHILADELPHIA. ' j?'
.Juno £0,1872—21.
1872
March 7, 1872—tf,
NOTlCE.’—Letters tea-
Pilain'entarv on the estate of Martin Herman*
late of the township of Silver Spring, Cumber
berland county, Fa., deceased, having been
granted to the undersigned, all persons indebt
ed to said estate are requested to make Imme
diate payment, and those having claims will
present mem for settlement without delay.
F. W. HERMAN,
M. C. HERMAN,
Executors.'
Carlisle,',) uue 20—Ot
NOTICE. —As ray books closed on
June Ist, IS?2, - all persona indebted are re
quested to make early settlement or their ac
counts. The hooks will remain In the ofllces
for a limited ttmo.
, v
NOTICE.— A meeting of the btock
holders of the Harrisburg & Potomac Rail
road Company, will be held at Nowvllle, Fa, on
Monday, July Ist. 1872, at II o’clock, A. M., for
the purpose of electing nine (0) Directors for the
ensuing year, and the transaction of any other
business presented. : ASBUItY DERLAND,
Juno 20—2 t. ,; Secretary.
3Usal iflotic-cs.
‘VTOTICE TO TAXPAYEB3.
*Mio Treasurer of Cumberland county will, at
tend lor,the purpose of receiving State, County
and Militia taxes for the year 1872, as required
by act of Assembly, at the lollowlng times and
.places:
Penn—at Eystor’s Hotel, June IS and li.
Dickinson—at Martz’s Hotel. June 17 and 18.
Ponnsborougb, at Fair’s Hotel, Juno 10,
and at Chlsnell’s Hotel) June 20.
Newton—&t. Stdughstown,,-Good hart’s Hotel
June2R and at Mcßride’s* McCleoVy’s Hotel
Juno 22.
Nowvllle—atHonueborger’s Hotel, Juno 21 and
Shlppensburg borough and township—at Mc-
Nulty’s Hotel. Juno 20 and 27. '
South Middleton—at Rupley'e Hotel, June 23,
and at Filler’s Hotel, June 20.
• 'North Middleton—at Beecher’s Hotel, July I
and 2.
Metjhanlcsharg— ufc the National Hotel, July
J and 4, .
Carlisle—at the Commissioner’s Olllce, July 5
and 0.
On all county taxes paid bolcre August Ist; an
abatement ofs per cent, will bo allowed, and on
all taxes unpaid on August Jst, 5 per ceut. will
bo added. The Treasurer will receive taxes at
Ills ofllco 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*
ougbs nud townships for collection; .Also, at
the same time and places, merchants and ,dea
lers can obtain Mercantile Licenses of County
Treasurer.
. l‘ GEORGE 8088,
April 18, 1872—tf Treasurer Cumberland Co.
gTATEMENT OF THE
Nii|»orvLsorH ofsinth Sliddlotou Tw|>,
for 1871. The account of A. K. SEAIUGHT, Su
pervlsor, Upper End.
To amount of duplicate
To cash rec’d from former yuporvls’r,
To cash received from J, M. Good
year, lower end.
CE
Amcuut paid-for work
Amount paid exonerations
Amount paid. Collectors' fees
Amt. paid Interest, road orders, &c.
Balance duo A. K. Searight,.
The account of J. M, GOODYEAR,
v Supervisor, Dower End.
To amount of duplicated...
To caslv lrom .lafltyeaElsUmpervlsor.
Amount paid for work „
Amount paid exonerations...,.
Amount paid percentage.. ?....
Auditors’ oterk fees and advertising.
Balance duo township.
This Is to certify, that wo have examined the
accounts of A. IC. Searlght and J. M. Goodyear,
(Supervisors of South Middleton township, and
hnd them correct as above stated. i , r
D. A. MCALLISTER, 1 All .J
SAMUEE GLEIM, Ju. V l '
DANIEL YOKE, j u,rs *
A, 1). Myers, Twp. Clerk;
. May ao, 1872—at*
IM^
EXECUTOR'S NOTlCE.—Notice Is
hereby given that letters testamentary ou
tne estate of Nathaniel Given, late qf Hampden
township, deceased, have been granted to the
undersigned, residing In same township. All
,persons Indebted to said estate, are requested
pto settle Immediately, and those haring claims
Will present them for settlement to
JOHN SHAEFFKR,
Executor .
May 30, 1872—flt*
NOTICE.
Letters 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 present them, and those In
debted will make payment to
D. J. PIBLEE, .
May 10,1873—0 t Adm*r of H, B. P Isleo, dec’d
T\AVXD SMITH, lormerly Justice of
Lf the Peace, would announce to his numerous
friends throughout the county and vicinity, that
his special attention will bo given to the col
ectipa ana settlement of all claims,book-ac
counts, vendue notes, <fic., and to writing of
deeds, mortgages, bonds, «tc., and also to the
oiling ana renting of real os tate. Terms mode
to. Office in the oourt-hou so.
April 4,1872—Urn,
I-A DMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE.-No-
J\ tlce la hereby given that letters of admin-
Islratlou on the estate of W. H. Wallace: late of
East Ponnsboroueh township, deceased, have
been granted to the undersigned Administra
trix. resl(Ung In same, township. AU persons
knowing themselves indebted to said estate are
requested tdmakeaettleidonllmmedlatelyl and
those having claims to present them for settle
ment to MARY E. WALLACE.
Julio 13,1872-Ct*
A DMINISTRAXOR’ti NOTICE.-
XVNotlco Is hereby given that letters of ad
mlulHtratlon on the estate of Mrs. Elizabeth
Foulk, lato ot tho borough of Carlisle, deceased
have been granted to the undersigned. All per*
sons Indebted to tho estate are requested to set*
tie Immediately, and those having claims will
present them at her late residence, for settle,
raent. H. A FOULK,
MftV 'A 1H72-W*.
A, H. BLAIR,
53,110 91
200 0 0
C 9 70
83.370 61
...... $3,975 71
..j.4 «3 58
151 C 5
51 50
81.202 44
8885 83
81,74.) 31
148 25
81,888 59
OR
81,721 20
6 18
SH 95
il 50
31.828 80
8 50 70
Merchant Tailor
From $O.OO and Upward «
and guarantees- perfect.flt,. and. alm>. warrant
the quality to boos good If not better than can
ba had elsewhere for tho same money. Give us
a call,'and examine ‘our itqck, which, we wIU
take pleasure In ’ ; ’ ‘ 4 :
you wish to buy ;
KEMEMBBR US!
BARGAINS,
Adminiairairix.
/W/nfnfifwifor
amines $c Hlguors.
Liquor Store.
t Thi undersigned would respectfully Infonn
the citizens of 'ankle and vicinity that ho
hue opened a lluuot store m tho "volunteer
Building,” (Shower's old stand) and will keep
constantly on hand a l%rgo assortment of n
Choice 1 Liquors.
Families and others con be supplied on short
notice. Thankful for paat favors, ho respectful
ly solicits a continuance of tho some.
SIMON W. EARLY.
May 23,1872—tf
iSoots Sc 36oes Sit.
David btrohmT john w. strohm
, ■
Boot & Shoe House!
/ We have Just received our Bring stock of goods
'from tho Eastern cities, and they oro now open
for the inspection of the public. Wohavo bought
them to soil, and at low prices lor CASH, our
stock consists of.
BOOTS AND SHOES
for Ladies, Misses, Mon. Boys ami Children. In
cluding every stylo in tho market.
Ladles Battened and Laco Qalters. In great > a
rlety of style, Turkish Morocco. Glove Ktd, Peb
ble Leather, Grain Leather and French Eld.
LADIES’ BALMORAL BOOTS,
Misses’ and Children’s Buttoned and Bacod
Boots; Men’s, Boys’ and Youth's Boots and
Shoos of every description, from a Stogy to a
Bltppor. Onr immense stock has been caiefally
selected, and
Bargains will bo given to purchasers.
■ Qlyo us a call. * *.
Thankful for post liberal patronage, our
friends, and tho public generally, are cordially
uvlted to call and examine our stock.
Remember the. place. No. 13 South Hanover
street, one door South of B. M. Smiley’s clothing
store, nearly opposite tho PniukllM /v .
Muy M 3-ly. , STROHM & CO.
agricultural implements?, &c.
TMPLEMBNTB FOR HARVEST!
\Vo oiler to Farmers lor the coming season
tho following well-known and popular Farming
Implements, along with other articles needed
by all farmers:
THE SPRAGUE MOWER,
which Ik now generally admitted to ho 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, 8100.
THE .NOVELTY HAY BAKE,
worked either by hand or on the self-acting
principle. The reputation of this Rake Is well
established. Every farmer who is not already
supplied, should buy a Novelty Hay Ituko,
THE ORIGINAL AND IMPROVED
HARPOON HAY FORK,
with improved Grapple. Pulley. Ac. This Hay
Fork, in connection with the grapple and pul
ley Is undoubtedly one of the most complete
machines In the market for handling buy.
THE CUMBERLAND VALLEY
THRESHER AND SEPARATOR.
The improvements wo have made in'the con
struction of this Thresner since lust season;
warrant us In offering it to lurmcrs as one of
the best machines lu the market. With the
Horse Power which goes with ihls machine,
four horses are calculated to do the wont, whore
six and eight are required lu many ether ma
chines, Compared with others, the price is so
iow that every tnrlfty farmer may readily be
come the owner for himself of a Cumberland
Valley Thresher and Separator lor permanent
use on his burn door; i’ armors would do well
to call and examine It.
THE CARLISLE CIDER MILL,
inode at our establishment, has won the highest
recommendations from all who’ have used it. it
both grinds and crushes the apples, it there
fore requires lighter pressure ana produces the
largest quantity of-older-from theomoaut 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 al'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 zlg
zag whichever Is preferred. The Gum Tubes are
also put on by our new patent arrangement,
which gives them greater ilexlblllty and Armor
attachment to the Brill. No good former can
afford to do without the Wilioughby Gum Spring
Brill. We have always on bund a. supply or
FODDEE.C.MTEBB,
Corn Shelters, .
of all sizes, and a variety of other Implements
nodded by farmers, at the lowest prices,
P. GARDNER & CO,
June 0, 1872—3ra
larorrsswnai caws.
J. H. Graham, Jr.
J. H. GRAHAM.
J. 11. GRAHAM <C SON (
Attorneys 8f Counsellors at law,
No. 14 South Hanover St.,
CARLISLE, PA.
Hon. J. H.Graham, late President Judge of
the Ninth Judicial District, has resumed the
practice of the law, and associated with him
nla son, J. H. Graham, Jr. Will practice in the
Courts of Cumberland, Perry and Juniata Coun
ties. . • [Deo, 7, ’7l—tf. .
Jjl K.n ELT 2HOOV JC U,
AITOMJSTJSY-AT-ZA W
CARLISLE, Pa.
'/4 v oJltae, on South Hanover street, opposite
Deota's dry roods store.
Doo. 1.18(15.
PVR. GEORGE S. SEARIGHT, Den-
I I TI3T. From the Baltimore College o/ Dental
tniram/. Ofllce at the residence of fils mother
EosTLouthor Street,.three doors below Bedford
Carlisle, Poutia.
Dec. 1 1805.
j£UMRICH & PARKER,
ATTORNEYS A 2 LA H'
iJllluu ou Main Street, lu Marion Hull, Cur-
Isle, Pu* -
Dec. 28 iNJj. .
JQR. J. S. BENDER, M. n.
was removed lil« olflce to the South WeaL cor'
ner of South Hanover and Pomfret Streets, di
rectly opposite the 2nd Presbyterian Church,
• Carlisle, April 18— Ti— tf.
MARY L. HALL, Homouopa-
JL/ thlc Physician and Mealcal Electrician.
Olllco South Hanover street, Carlisle, All fe
male diseases sklllfuly treated,. Patients at a
distance can consult by mall.
June C, 1872—Jy.
Q.EO'. S. EMIG,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
AND.
INSURANCE AGENT.
Oftico on South Hanover St„ In Franklin House.
Agent for the olilest and most reliable Fire
and Life Insurance Comnanios. May2-tf
JAMES M. WEAKLEY,
ATXOItNCY-A MAW.
iffice— No. 22 South Hanover St„ Carlisle. Pa.
April 25,1872—1 y.
JOSEPH G. VALE,
ATTOMEY-AT-LAW,
Practices in Dauphlnand Cumberland counties.
Ofllce lu Court-house Avenue, No. 3 Kramer’s
Building, in the rear of the Jewelry establish
ment, Carlisle, Pa.
April 25,1872—1 y.
Established 1846!
ISAAC IAVIKCtSTON
CLOTHIER
AND—
ihJ North HANOVER Hired.
We will soli you a suit of Clothes
AND SEE WHAT
we can offer you.
I. LIVINGSTON.
May 10.1872.
JUauriji) Sc fflo’s- Column
XTTELLS’ CARBOLIC TABLETS.
For Coughs, Colds and Hoarseness. Those Tab*
lots present tho acid In Combination with
otnor efficient remedies, m a popular fonn, for
tho enro of all THROAT and LUNG Diseases
Hoarseness and Ulceration of tho Throat ore
.Immediately relieved, ariti statements arocon
stantly being scat to tho proprietor of relief in
cases of throat difficulties of
CAUTION.—Don’t bo deceived by wortnUM ira-
ItaUons. Got only Wells'
Price 25 cents per dox. John Q. Kellogg, la
Platt street, N. Y. bond for circular. Sole agents
lor tho United States,
Juno 13,1872— iw..
QENTB WANTED FOB
PROP. FOWLER’S GREAT WORK,
ou Manhood, Womanhood, and tholr mutual
Inter-relations; Lovo, its laws; Power, &a. Bend
for spoolmoa pages and circulars, wlthtonns.
Address National Publishing Co., Philo,, Pa.
Juno 13,1872—1 w.
A GENTB! AGENTS! AGENTS'!
Semi for descriptive circular and special terms
for ihtf greatest campaign book published—
McClellan's Republicanism in America,
owing to tho present political excitement, will
soil for tUo next six months like wild Are. Ik
tho moat reliable book in tho market. J. M.
BTODDAIVT a CO., Publishers, 733 SatwomSl.,
Phllada. June 13—Iw,
rpeacbers, Students nod others wanted
I as Agents for
BUFFALO LAND.
Tho richest, raciest, wittiest, most fascinating,
Instructive and laugh-provoking book issued
for years: acknowledged superior to Mark Twain
is splendidly illustrated, elegantly bound and
very cheap. Agents report grand success. Sam
ple pages, special terms and “Agents' rocket
Companion free. Address Hubbard Bros., Pub*
Ushers, 723 Snnsom street, Philadelphia.
Juno 13,187:1—iw
OUR Dia&STIOX't
MY JOLLY FRIEXD'S SECRET. ’
UIo Lewis’ lost and greatest work,
This 1 invaluable common-souse book should
bo read by every man and woman In the coun
try. Three-fourths' of all tho sickness In our
midst may be avoided by a knowledge and
practice of our “Jolly Friend’s Secret,” The
most eminent, authorities la the land heartily
recommend It for Its great common sense, ru
oy-huuior. shrewd glimpses of mankind and Its
vivid and pithy stylo of expression. Agents
wanted to make money fast. Write for illus
trated circular, terms, Ac. Address UEOUUE
MACLEAN, Publisher, 733 Sansom SL, Philnda.
• • June Jo, 1872—1 w.
fJIHE GREAT SOUTH AMERICAN
Blood Purifier,
Jurubeba,
is a powerful Tonic, specially adapted for use lu
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 defected, activity to the sluggish,
rest to tho weary, quiet to the nervous, aud
health to tho intlrm. It Is a South American
plant, which, according to tho medical aud
scientific period Icals of London aud Paris, pos
sess tho most powerful toulo properties known
to Materia Mcdlca, and Is well known In 1U na
tlVo country os having wonderful curative qual
ities, and has been long used as a specific in all
oases of tho blood, derangement of the liver and
spleen, TpmorS, Dropsy, poverty of the Blood,
Debility, weakness ol the Intestines, Uterine or
Urinary Organs.
Dr, J Veils' Detract' of Jurubeba, v
is strengthening and nourishing, like nutrition-/
food taken into the stomach, It Isslmllatcs aniQ .
diffuses Itself, through the circulation, giving
vigor and health. It. regulates tho bowtita
quiets tho nerves, acts directly on the Secre
tive Organs, and by Us powerful Tonic ancj re
storing effects, produces healthy and vigorous
action of tho whole system.
JOHN Q. KELLOGG, 18 Platt St. New Vork,
. Solo Agent .for the-United/ataies,
Price 81 per bottle. Send for circular.
Jane is; 1872—4 w.
AGENTS WANTED lor the Autobio
graphy of
HORACE GREELEY,
or Recollections of a Busy Dlfc. Illustrated.
The Life and Times of so great a Philanthropist
and Reformer, cannot fall to interest every true
American. Send 83.50 for sample copy. E. H.
TREAT, Publisher, 805 Broadway, Now York.
May 30,1872—1 w
PSYCHOMANCY or SOUL CHARM
INQ.—How either sex may. fascinate ami
gum the love and affections of any-person they
choose, instantly. This simple mental acquire
ment all can possess, free, by mail', for 25 cents,
together with a marriage guide, Egyptian Ora
cle, Dreams, Hints to Ladles, ac. A queer, ex
citing book. 100,000 sold. Address T. WILL
IAM & CO., Publishers, Philadelphia.
May 30,1872—1 w
(£1 A made from 50 cents. Cull and ex
J) I l/amlne, or,twelve samples sent(postage
free) ior 50 cents, that retail quick for sio.. u.
L. WOLCOTT, 181 Chatham Square, Now York.
• May 30,‘1872—0t .
A GENTS WANTED for a new, re
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 tho noted
travelers and explorers m those remote regions.
Illustrated with some 200 lino engravings. For
full description, terms, Ac , address, stating ex
perience, If any, H. C. JOHNSON, Publisher, 700
Arolrstreoi, Phllada. . . May 30,1872—4 w
A gents wanted.for the great success oi
/i.the day.
It is by odds the most taking amt salable book
lu the field. '
1. It is on a vitally important subject..
2. It Is by America's most popular writer on
health.
3. It is, for the price, the largest and handsom
est hook over sold by subscription. Agents, the
people are eager for such ft book, and will urge
you to bring it to them. Write for terms, ao.,
free. George Maclean, publisher, 733 Hansom
street, Philadelphia. '
May 10. 1872—1 w
TREMENDOUS SUCCESS!
I. S. ARTHUR'S Now Rook.
“THREE YEARS IN A MAN TRAP!”
(A companion to “Ten Nights In a Bar lloom.”>
5,000 Sold m a few days. , .
Agents say they never had a book which sells
like It. One canvasser tookBl orders In 3 days,
another 20 ,in a half day. It sells to all classes,
ages and sexes, and 1h so cheap that any family
can aftord to buy It. Strongly endorsed by al|
the leading men In the Temperance cauve—
Neal Bow, Judge Black, 8. P. Chase. J. H. Omo
and others. Send for illustrated circular, con
taining testimonials and .terms to Agents, anti
secure coed lorrltmy at once. J. M. Stoddard &
Co., X’obllshora, Philadelphia. May 10—Iw
Warren Range
First premium ,/unt. tut 1871. Double
Elevated Oven, Warming Closet, Broiling Door
Fonder Guard, Dumping and Shaking Orate.
Direct Draft. FULLER, WARREN &-CO.. 230 .
Water Street, Now York.
Mlocellaneotto.
THE NORTH AMERICAN
Mutual Life Insurance Company.
Of Philadelphian
A LL kinds of policies written upon
x\_tho most favorable terms. Premiums may
bo paid annually, semi-annually or quarterly.—
All policies are NON -FORFEIT AB LE after
TWO ANNUAL payments. No extra rates far
females. No charge for policy fee or stamps.—
Policy holders share in the profits, Dividends
declared annually after two pay moats on the
contribution plan* $lOO,OOO deposited with the
Auditor General of Pennsylvania os security
for policy holders,
Cumberland County Branch.—The Compa
ny has appointed a Board of Trustees, composed
of the followlncAvcil known citizens of Cum
berland CouptyT*
B. M. Biddle. 8; B, ICieffeh, M. D.
Charles ii. Mullin, Wm, a, Mdllin.
John m. Wallace. Wm. a, Lindsay.
William Kennedy,
E. M. Biddle, Wm. Kennedy.
Frcst. Secy, «£ Treas.
The trustees are all policy holders in the com
pany* and their duties are to supervise and
conduct the business In. this district, with au
thority to Invest a certain proportion of the
premiums collected in this district, within the
sacno, thus making It emphatically and practi
cally a HOME COMPANY.
A. O. BELLOWS, General Agent.'
A. GRIST, special Agent.
Jan 252-HOTyr •
I\TONEY CAN NOT BUY IT !
I'OB, SIGHT IS PEICELESS r .
BUT THE DIAMOND SPECTACIES WILD
PRESERVE IT!
you value your eyesight use these
LiEKTSES !
Ground from mlnuto Crystal Peebles, molted
together and derive their name “ Diamond** on
account of their hardness and brilliancy. They
wjll last many years without change, and are
superior to ail others In n»o. Manufactured by
J, E. SPENCER & CO,, Opticians. Now York.
Caution.—None genuine unless stamped with
our trade mark. For sale by responsible
agents throughout the union.
THOS. CONLYN, Jewelry and Optician, Is sole
Agent for Carlisle, Pa., from whom- they (tan
bo obtained. No Peddlers employed.
Deo. 7.1871—1 y.
H. A. CRABBE,
House, Sign and
Ornamental Painter,
DRAINER and BANDER. Graining executed
In the best city stylo, and finished in oil or var«
nlsh. Work clone promptly and,in the neatest
manner by experienced workmen. All kinds
of sandstone correctly Imitated. 1 use the best
material, and am therefore prepared to execute
the latest stylo colors. lam prepared to com
pete In prlco with any other mechanic of the
county. Place of residence, No.- 68 West Pom
fret street. Shop, iff Louther street, between
Hanover and Bedford.
May