puritan flioliniterr. local items. FOB BENT.—A very nice room In Volunteer Building. Possession giv en immediately. For particulars call on He owner. J. B. Bratton. a. Valuable Limestone Farm fob situated near the Poor House, in North Middleton township. For partic ular inquire of John B. Bratton, editor of the Volunteer. May " 2—t{m The grain harvest will soon be over. On a bust—our town clock on Monday. The blackberry crop will be Immense. Something that can’t Spoil—bologna sausage. Choleea apples have made their ap puaranoe, TaNQLE-foot whisky is now oallei scorpion broth. Camp-meeting time and its etceteras will soon be here. Wicked boys knock , green apples off of trees, and eat them. The coming- men—the- fellows who jromiaed to pay for the paper next week. Thebe Is no excuse for idleness now. flie farmers want all the hands they can I Roasting-ears sold in our market on ' Wednesday last at 35 cents per dozen.— Whew! 'L'nK weather is about all that can be anticipated for summer time—some say sort of hot. || It is folly to Imagine yourself master (of a trade before you have served your i time In learning It. [I - * (| IF you expect good cattle, look first Li after the calves ; It you wish good men, y look careful after the children. | Democrats, if you do not file your I paper, hand it to your Republican neigh bor after you have read it.. ' I Our Ice dealers are In ecstatics over jibe propitious weather for increased de mands for the “cpngealed fluid.” | Double-link sleeve buttons and wide {morocco belts are among the many old {fashions that have been revived ibis treason.' I This appears to be a death dealing sea ism to horse flesh. We learn of a num [ter of horses having died from the ex ioaviva heat. . ' i The Corn,, since the late showers, pre sents a very promising appearance.— Should we have a good corn crop, the wheat failure will not be felt so much. Don’t forget it in preparing for the Sunday School pio-nics that the enjoy ment of the children ought-to be the first consideration. Dealers In good Ice cream in this town are doing a large business. The mote popular places are crowded nightly with customers. i Silver dimes and half dimes are get gtlng into circulation, and the people are (o look out for them. Most of Sthem are only silvered, not silver. I iVe Intend to dun up some of our de linquent subscribers pretty sharp before long. Those who don’t like to be dunn sil oan avoid the unpleasantness by pay lag now. • i [ftoßE boys have been drowned this uinmer in different parts of the State, hau were ever known to have lost their Ives in the same manner. Some of our farmers have bad to stop lay making, and commence grain cut lag; More bay will be made after wheat larvest than there has been before. Perhaps young bachelors who. con template matrimony can find encour agement in the fact that it only requires Iwenty-four yards of a costly fabric for an ordinary dress pattern now-a-days. Odr friends who stand in need of Job Printing should khow that we are at all limes prepared to do their work Jn«dhe handsomest style of the art and at the Slowest figures. A man.at a boarding boifse the other lay, after discovering a hair pin in his imiding, refused a second plate, for fear it would contain, the chignon. '.i We have been informed by individuals ■r|wlio reside in the.country, that they have s|never seen such large snakes, and so s.mauy of them, as those which abound in ,;jtheir respective nei ghborboods the pres ent season.' / The Hay Crop. -Notwithstanding the apprehensions of farmers and others in .Regard to the hay crop, it has not turned |)ut so bad in this county after all. We 1 jhave reports from different sections of a /tolerably fair yield. j I Hyqienio Precaution.— The hot term Ifflsems to have burst suddenly upon us will bring with it disease and death, ■ .Incident to the season of wilted vegeta i|J)lea and reeking gutters. It behooves all ,|pur good people to exercise every preoan jjflon against disease by the removal of vestige of filth, which, to a great has been allowed to accumulate. Raspberries. —Unfortunately for our yfjltalt lovers.' the raspberry supply this Reason will be short. The hard frosts of past winter killed out many canes of |lhe less hardy variety, and’the " black icnps l ’ will be our main dependence.— |Dmi t wait for low-priced berries this pear. . Harvesting.— Our agricultural friends are now in the midst of wheat harvest. ' «y the end of this week the crop will shave been gathered.' The yield in this j v “hey will not be near an average one. Seme fields will hardly pay for the gath iwlng, while here and there the yield is i, , a * r ’ quality of the grain, however, ; " VL 'ry good. Uause and Prevention.— lt is said J sunstroke Is due to the action of (flit upon the brain, exerted through eye, and not, as generally believed, 0 an elevation of temperature j and It Is “•serted that if the eye be properly sha ed from the glare of the sun, any extra | lr unusual precaution In the way of pro ecting the head or baok may be dis posed with. Epidemic.— We frequently read and “Or this word, especially at this season, OJ therefore it is well to have it defined. 11 means almplylhat which affects the of the peopKl—a popular delusion.— U| tls are especially liable thereto. School ■this run to love-letter epidemics: boys huso ball epidemics; negroes to water melon epidemics; old maids to gossip ®PMeialofl— and why ? Because people’s ' > are not so strong as their feelings. . I l hat yon will nolfbe subject to what a .uut popular delusion, and you will es uups these general frights called epl- Subscribe for the Volunteer If you want a good local paper every week in the year. This week locals are very scarce.— Nothing going on. No dog fights, no runaways, no nothing. A correspondent in our last, writing under the caption of “ Upper End,” was mistaken In locating Wm: A. Coffey in Penn township. Mr. Coffey resides in Dickinson township. Good,— We'mean the turtlc-aoup got up In Bkllea’ saloon, basement of Vol unteer building. Mrs. Skllea under stands the arc of preparing the " snap per” so that the most fastidious taste may be gratified. Quarterly meeting services will be held In St. Raul’s Evangelical ohuroh, on Sunday, July 14. Sermons will be preached at 11 A. M. and 7:45 P. M., by Kevi A. L. Beeser, Presiding Elder of Carlisle District. Tho morning seimon. will be followed by the Lord’s‘supper. • Democratic Safeguard.—B. J. Cof fey's new paper, with the above title, (published at Bhippensburg,) made its appearance on tho 2d Inst. It is of fair dimensions and appearance, but the en terprise will, we presume, prove any thing but remunerative., Three papers in Shippehsburg is one if not two too many. A Term of Heat.— The heated term is upon us with all its severity, and we poor mortals here below are panting and sweating for a breath of pure air. Old Sol's rays have been pouring down upon us with all their fury, compelling us to seek some shady retreat, discouraged and depressed in spirits. The thermometer, during the past week’or more, stood at 90 to 98 in the shade. At a meeting of the Union Fire Com pany, held on their return from Ship* pensburg, July 4,1872, it was unanimous- Rcsolved , That the thanks of this com* Eany are due to the people of Shippens urg for a day's festivity, and their hos pitable entertainment. Resolved , That we return our thanks to Chief Marshal Maj, N. L. Uykeman and Assistants for the courtesy shown us, and that we regard his management of the procession efficient in every par ticular. L. T. Greenfield, Pres. J- W. Wetzel, Secl'y. A new President is to he installed at Dickinson College, in this place, at the opening of the academic year next au tumn. The Rey, Dr, Dashiell, who hag, presided over the Institution for the past few years, was elected one of the mis sionary secretaries at the recent session of the Methodist conference, and', the va cancy in the' presidency of the college has just been filled by the unanimous election of the Rev.jjlames A. M’Cauiey, D. D. The President elect is said to be an able preacher, a good disciplinarian, an experienced educator, and a scholarly writer. Candidate for President.—l place myself upon an Economical Platform, and hereby present myself as a candi date for President of the United States; and should I be elected to fill that re sponsible position, X hereby pledge my self to stand by the flag of our country and feed the army hnd navy out of my immense stock which X now have on hand at ray store, on the corner of Pom fiet nod Pitt streets, Carlisle. I will continue to‘sell, however, anti the campaign is over. Your obedient servant, Jack Sites. N. B.—AH the different kinds of veget ables on band, at my stand in market. Head Body Found— On Sunday last, intelligence was brought to this place of the death of Wm. Hiller, who resides near the ridge; about five miles east of town. The following, believe, are the particulars of his death. Mr, Hiller had been harvesting in a field on the farm of John Heminger, the day previous, and complaining of JPeing unwell, left the field, and was not seen afterwards until he was found in an adjoining field, on the following day, when life was extinct. Coroner Smith wasimmediately notified, and after calling a jury,, held an inquest on the dead body. The jury were una ble to agree as to the cause of death, but the Coroner informs us it is his belief that Mr. D’s. death was caused by cramp, as be was subject to this disease. Water Your Horses.— During the heated term, horses while at work, should be watered very frequently—say every hour or two. Many go Into the fields with teams early in the day, and never think of watering antil dinner time. This la the practice, we believe, and it-is altogether wrong. By frequent watering, they will sweat more freely, stand much more, and be far better in every respect, A copious perspiration keeps the skin cool, and enables either man or beast to endure a much higher temperature than they possibly could where there is a lack of surface moisture. Besides, where work horses are watered ofteii there need be no feat of their drinking to excess and injuring them selves in consequence. Therefore, we say, during these hot days ses to It that nothing about you suffer for water, espe cially your work teams. The Fourth in Carlisle.— The 97th anniversary of our national holiday has come and gone. No programme having been set apart for the day’s observance, everybody began upon his or her own bool; to pay homage to the day, above all others, wo should celebrate. Young America was upon our streets firing oflT squibs, pistols, miniature canons, &o.— Prancing horses also filled our streets du ring the day, inspired by squib dischar ges, and in several instances runaways nearly resulted. Fishing parties began at an early hour moving towards the Conodoguinet, there, by means of baited hook to endeavor to decoy tile tinny in habitants, and seek solace amid the tran quil shades which so profusely and beau tifully bedeck the grassy banks of its rippling waters- Nor was the inner man’s interests neglected or left unstudied by these verdant “chips” of that departed and illustrious Izsak. Hadfpera con taining everything calculated to Inspire and give zest to the sport as well as to pay respect to the day were not forgotten.— Business after 9 o’clock was totally ignor od. Ouf banking institutions did not open at all, while stores for mere accom modation, opened their doors for only a couple of hours. In the afternoon the heavens as if to outvie the handiwork of our moat skilled pyrotechnics frowned with' heavy clouds, casting forth vivid flashes of lightning, followed by crashing peals of thunder, and a copious shower of rain had the effect to dampen the ardor of patriotism os well as the earth, and thua the Fourth of July, 1872, terminated hi a first-class thunder shower, The Fourth at Bhiupensburci—lm posing Demonslration.—Vfe take tho fol lowing from thoShlpponsburg News: The 4th of July, '72, has come and gone, and with It lingers the pleasant recollec tion that fhe people of our venerable bor ough were not only true to themselves In the proper observance of this great jubilee day, but that she was also cordial In her greetings to all that came within her bor ders; Never within our recollection was there such a large concourse of people gathered together on a similar occasion in this valley. The firemen’s procession of 1859, and the laying of tho cornerstone of the State Normal School in ’7O were but slight demonstrations of the people In comparison with that 61 Thursday, The morning of the Fourth was usher ed In with a National Salute from Cem etery Hill. The first boom of the cannon plainly indicated to our people that the time of drowsing was over, and that every one of them was this day expected to renew their fealty to the government under which they live and enjoy her privileges. The Main street; on the evening of the third, at the intersection of the prin cipal streets, was spanned with beauti ful arches covered with evergreens, and plentifully decorated with miniature flags and ,appropriate mottoes. The Na tional colors were flying In all directions, and many of the dwellings and business houses were draped with the stars and stripes, wreaths; &c. The News and Sentinel offices were a perfect blaze of bunting—flags were seen sprouting on all angles of the buildings, and " Old Glory!’ waving in peaceful folds trium phantly over all. At an early hour persons on foot, in carriages and on horse back, began to en ter town through every thoroughfare, in such numbers as to indicate that the ex pectations of the mostsanguino would be fully realized. The Drum Corps opened up the festi vities of the day with a lively air, which caused every patriotic citizen to breathe freer and step quicker than for many days. The roll of the drums had scarce ly died away when the Newvllle Silver Cornet Band was hoard approaching from the East End. They were convey ed in their new and beautiful band char iot, drawn by a team of fine looking hor ses. The band was scarcely conducted to their quarters at the “ Branch House,” when the excursion train from Cham bershurg was announced. In due time the immense train reached the depot, and was found to contain a large representa tion of American Mechanics, headed by the Silver Cornet Baud from that place. Every oar on the train was packed with humanity. A few minutes after, the ex cursion train from Bridgeport was heard signaling, and was soon observed round ing the curve into Railroad street. With a long string of cars, bearing the entire Fire Department of Carlisle, accompani ed by the West FairviCw and Shiremans town Cornet Banda, together with an immense concourse of citizens from a points on the line of the railroad A programme of the exercises having been printed and distributed, announced that the procession would form at 10 o’clock. At the appointed hour Chief Marshal, Maj. N. L. Dykemnn, with his staff, Capt. Alex, Stewart, Maj. Hale and R. J. Lawton, commenced the duty of Tormlnu tno Hue, wmeu was expeditious ly done, and In a comparatively short tlipe began to move in the following or der : • SHIPPENSBURO DRUM CORPS, Vigilant Fire Company, with Button engine, Captain W. Boher ; Twenty-five members'. Dress—black pants, white shirts, palm hats. The engine was drawn by a span of h orses. SHIPPENSBUEO CORNET BAND, . Prof. F. J. Keller leader, 12 members, seated In a handsome car, ornamented with the national colors, the whole can opied with an Immense flag. This Orphe an demonstration, was drawn in the procession, by four beautiful horses, un der charge of Chas. W. Brewster, of Oakville, who proved himself master of the situation. THE TOURNAMENT SOCIABLES was next In”order, composed of thirty young men on horseback. Dress, black pants, white shirts; palm hats, brim looped up and fastened with a rosette, blue sash. Each member carried a lance abdut eight feef .in length, commanded by C. B. Pfabler. [The masquerade was dispensed with, owing to a disappoint ment in the costumes. The costumes were ordered from New York, and ar rived on Wedneadayv'but upon examina tion they were found to be in a filthy condition, and not up to expectation, and were immediately re-shipped. No cen sure can be attached to thecommitfee for the non-fulfillment of this part of the programme]. Following this chlvalrio cavalcade, was the great local feature of the occa sion. THE NATIONAL CAR, This was an immense structure, built in the form of a pyramid, and proiusely wreathed .with evergreens. Upon this was seated forty-seven little girls, apprl alely costumed, each bearing a small flag, having thereon printed the name of the State or Territory she represented.— Surmounting this animated mass of youthful allegory, seated on a pedestal, was the Goddess of Liberty, most faith fully and accurately represented in the person of Miss Eoaa Hykes. The fair Goddess was draped in a flowing robe of white material, in which were woven golden stars. Upon her bead was placed a Liberty Cap of blue silk. A beautiful silken flag fell in white and . crimson folds around the person of Mias Boaa, causing her to appear in all respects a true representation of the allegorical be ing who presideapverthe destinies of our country. Tho car was drawn by twelve horses. As a matter of future reference, we give the names of those who compos ed this brilliant feature of the pro cession ; Goddess of Liberty—Mias RCaa Hyues. Maine—lda Foglesouger. , New Ihvinpshlro—Annie Foglesonfior, Vermont—Susie Keefer. Massachusetts—Annie Sliilllto, Rhode Island—Nannie Grayson. Eonniicflent—Mary Knoder. New York—Annie Knoder. New Jersey—Annie Germany, Pennsylvania—Carrie Wynkoop, Delaware—Annie Wynkoop. Maryland—Addle Angle. Virginia—Lizzie Hollar. West Virginia—Lizzie Geesamuu. Ohio—Andie Eagan. South Carolina—Jennie Forney. Georgia—Lizzie Shearer. Florida—Alice tin igley. Alabama—Minnie Hesser, ' lowa—Florence Atwell, Mississippi—Louisa Ruby, Kentucky—Rertlo Ruby. Tennessee—Annie Eckenrode. Louisiana—Emma Walters. Texas—Mary Slorer. Arkansas—Annie Anderson, . Indiana—Jennie Anderson, Illinois—Nellie Criswell. Missouri—Susie Shade. Michigan— Emma Snow. Wisconsin— Cora Martin. California—Laura Martin. Dakota—Annie Klopnor. Nebraska—Annie Griflin, Kansas—Mary Stouder. Minnesota— Francis Fetter. District of Columbia—Nottlo Fetter. Arizona—Sf gel Piper. Nevada—Helen Thrush. Washington—Jennie Donnelly. New Mexico—Fannie Stalley. Utah—Annie Richards. Colorado—Dora Wynkoop. Idaho—Mamie Mitchell. Wyoming—Retta Kelso, Montana—Annie Trill; Oregon—Mary Feltenberger. North Carollnia—Elllo Morehoad. Next In order came the carriages con taining the Orator of the day, Header of ihe Declaration of Independence, Clergy, Respondents to Toasts, and the Members of the Various Committees. Following this came a beautiful deco rated platform oar, containing a choir of young ladies and gentlemen to tho num ber of twenty or more, presided over by Rev. W. C. Hesaor. the fire department. Tho fire department of Carlisle formed an entire division, and marched in the following order: Shlremanstown Cornet Band, 12 mem bers, dark-blue uniform. Dr. E. W., Mussor, leader. Union Fire Company, numbering 51 members, -regulation uniform, under command of Marshal Cnpt. \Y= B. Mil ler . The steamer belonging to this com pany is said to be the finest and moat elegantly finished pipce of steam fire en ginery in the State, and was universally admired. The steamer was drawn by four horses. West Fairview Sliver Cornet Band, 10 members, dark-blue uniforms; H. J. Dunipar, leader. Good Will Hose Company, Jos. W. Ogllliy, Chief Director. They had forty members In Hue, regulation uniform, their powerful steamer 'Was drawn by four horses. The steamer belonging to this company, Is flrat-qiasa, and cannot be excelled anywhere as a fire engine. The Empire Hook and liadder Compa ny, 45 men, regular uniform, Joseph Thompson, Marshal. This organization made an imposing appearance. Their Hook and liadder truck was a model of neatness, strength and utility. The Cumberland Fire Company, con sisting of forty members, citizens dress, accompanied their efficient steamer, “ Gon. B. McClellan,” under the mar sbalship of Peter Spaar, Wo have not space nor time to give this division of the procession the praise It so richly merits, further than to add chat Carlisle has a fire department unex celled in the State, the membership of which is composed of respectable and high-toned gentlemen. Their courteous deportment throughout the entire day, was the theme of general remark. ■ civic SOCIETIES. This division was lead by the Keys touts Cornet Band, of Newvllle, 15 members, Harry Durnbaugh, leader; blue uniform, equipped with silver instruments, seated in their elegant Baud Chariot, drawn by a team office horses, under the whip of David Bterrett. The Odd Fellows of No. 90, Bhippens burg, together with large representations from New burg, Orrstowu, Leesburg; Boxbury and elsewhere. About 100 ap peared in regalia, undpr the marshalship of Wm. Griffin. Chambereburg Silver Cornet Band, 14, members, blue uniform, H- Hatnick, lerder; • Chambereburg American Mechanics, numbering 52 members, under charge ol Marshal E. G. Etter. EXERCISES AT THE GROVE. On arriving at tho grove, the exorcises were, gone through with, according to. the subjoined programme, Hon. Henry Ruby, Chairman Committee of Arrange ments,' presiding: America ; By the Choir, Prayer T. C. Blllhelmer. MubSc i\ ..Band, Reading the Declaration of Independence, • Capt. Jos. Mifllln, Solo—" Death of Warren” Rev, H. 0. Hesser. Oration A. B. Bharpo, Esq. Tlio Star Spangled Banner * Choir. Music ; Band. THE COLLATION was spread on an immense stretch of ta ble, arranged in the form of a square.— The refreshments consisted of cold ham and beef, cheese, pickles, fresh bread, rol Is, &o. It was thought by *the com mittee, the supply would run short, but we have the satisfaction of -knowing that everyone was fed who desired it.— The crowding around the tables at limes, was rather unpleasant, but no one offer ed to be rude,.and this part of the pro gramme passed off in an agreeable man nen. The committee on Grounds and Refreshments deserve the thanks of. all, and have been complimented on all sides. THE ORATION of A. B. Sharpe, Esq., was scholarly, p». triotic, and all. that could be desired for a Fourth of July occasion. The honora ble gentleman will be requested to have the oration published, hence our reason for not making a more extended notice of this most’elegant and Unshed effort. REGULAR TOASTS were read and responded to in the follow ing.manner: 1. The President and Congress/ Respondent. W. F. Sadler, Esq., Carlisle. 2. The memory of Washington—and may every man In power, while he admires his deeds and character, strive to emulate both.— Silence. J. American Talent, Enterprise and industry —Whether displayed in redeeming the soil, navigating the ocean, advancing science, im proving the arts; or in establishing republican institutions, Respondent, M. O. Herman. Eao. Carlisle. * * 4. May the Army and .Navy of America over maintain their superiority as hitherto, with honor to themselves and their country; 5. To the memory of those who fought and bled in our great and victorious struggles for liberty,.honor and Justice. Respondent, John Stewart, Esq., Chambersburg (J. May the Anniversary of the Declaration of Independence be as much honored by us as it was by tho thirteen original thirteen States. Respondent, H. E. Pauli, Esq., lork. 7. The Keystouo .State, Respondent, Rev. G. W. Hawkins, Chambersburg, 8. Tho Press—Faithful and Fearless in tho support of the free principles of a free people, we hall with pleasure tho presence of the moat musical of the tribe. Respondent, D. K, Wag ner, Shippensburg. _O. The Plough—lts one share in a bank of earut. Is worth ton In a-bank of paper. Respon dent, 8. M, Wherry, Esq., Shippensburg, 1 10. The memory of Franklin—The first Fire man who taught the world howto conquer the electric lire, and tho devastating flame of ty ranny. Respondent, Colonel D. H. KJramoJ, Mechanlcsburg. , 11. Oar friends— always'wolcomo. Respondent, Rev. W. 0. Hesser, Shippensburg. 12. Tho Ladies—We admire them for their beauty, respect them for their Intelligence, and lovo them because we can't help it. Respondent, A. Q. Miller, Jr., Shippensburg. 13. Our noble selves. Respondent, F. J. Mc- Cune, Esq , Shippensburg. TOURNAMENT. . The exercises at the grove closed with a Tournament, tfhioh we believe was enjoyed by ail the participants. We give the list of Knights and the result: Wm. Baughman. Wtn, Blair B. G. Dosch Stephen Fagan.... W. M. Qeesumau. D. D. Hays S. C. Henderson... S. 13. Kelso. Miller. W, Q. Montgomery. G. B.Pfahlor Kobt. C. Stewart W. M. Witherspoon. Geo. Hendricks Wm. Matthews. Delhi. Chns. Jos. B. Ridge. J. S, Hays and H. Manning, 'Judges. Dr. W. M*. Witherspoon, being de clared the successful knight, chase as hfs Qfieen of Dove and Beauty, Miss Augusta Stewart* her Maids of Honor were Hiss Bene Kunkel, of this place, and Miss Mamie Cushaw, of Hagerstown, Md.,—a coterie of grace, beauty and lone liness worth tilting lances for every day in the year. The courtesies were hand somely observed on the part of Dr. With erspoon by his friend John B. Hays, Esq., of Newville, who presented the ring to the chosen queen, in beautiful words, suited to the occasion, which was re sponded to, on behalf of Mias A. Stewart by Colonel John C. Altick, in language sparkling with cbivalric sentences, and impromptu inferences, which, we hope, will lead the Doctor to perform knightly errands of mercy, and relieve the dis tressed, no matter in what condition of life they may be found. * TRIAL OF STAMKiIS. About 3 P* M. a trial of the sleum lire engines took place at Cobweb Mills dam, in the presence of an immense concourse of delighted spectators. The Good Will, Union and Cumberland engines did no bly. Steam was raised, and tbo engines forced water through hose In.eight min utes by the watch. This exhibition of the fire steamers of Carlisle was enjoyed by ail present; many persons in the. crowd never before having witnessed so grand and so novel a sight as the work ing of a steam lire engine. Firemen of Carlisle, accept thunks I aool> ORDER. The very best of order and decorum was observed throughout the entire day. Not a single disturbance, to cause an ar rest, took place, either on the street or at the grove. The assistant burgess or ganized u large and efilcient police corps, who did their duty, leaving nothing un done in the way of keeping the crowded thoroughfares in good humored subjec tion. THE FIREWORKS. The pyrotechnic display took place on Ainsworth Hill, south of the borough limits. The committee having this work in charge performed their duties careful ly and expeditiously. Many of the pla ces were brilliant and beautiful, repre senting In colored Urea, stars, shields, mottoes, &c. There were Boman candles, Bengoia lights and rockets, in profusion, the display closing with a faithful repre sentation of the Father of bis Country.— of people were scattered over the adjacent bills, and at all available points where the display could be best observed. SILENCE REIGNS. The display of fire-works closed about 10 o'clock, when the great crowd quietly returned to their homes. The several excursion trains left at C:SOP. M., taking away all who had come in that way, so that by 11 o’clock the streets of the bor ough were as quiet as are now the slum bers of the sires of '7O. The number of persons in town is variously estimated, some placing it as high as ten thousand, and some at lower figures. We thlqlj . r,i.< f»""" eight thousand id the correct number. — There was one arrest made during the day, of a stranger who refused to give his name, for stealing a silver watch from David Wilson, which, however, was tra ced and roooveredi The thief is now in Carlisle Jail. Geo. Atherton, Jr., was nl ,so robbed of a good watch. These wefe the only coaualitles of the day. Cheaper than auction' priCes artflSeJ goods for sale at the live grocery of John A. Means, No. 78 South Hpnover street. Persous wanting a first class ■ time keeper should call and examine the very extensive stock of English and Ameri can watches for sale by Conlyn, at his store, West Main street, next door to the Farmers' Bank. The weather is fearfully hot and aw fully dry. If It continues this way much longer, we will dry up and blow away about the 12th of August.' That day, ac cording to the prognostications of the lat ter day fraternity, is to be the “last of earth.” Pay up your indebtedness to the VoijUN teer, then, ye poor mortals who are behind band, or your fate la sealed. Mind what we tel) you ! L. T. Greenfield, in his beautiful new store -room, No. 18 East Main street, offers great bargains in all kinds of’Dry Goods. See bis new advertisement in to-day’s issue. Follow the crowd and visit the large and complete drug store of J. B. Haver stick, where you can get a good and fresh drink of sparkling soda water, with whatever kind of syrup you desire. - In Town. — Our former townsman, James R. Dunbar, Esq.., of Columbia, S, C., dropped into our sanctum yesterday. Mr, D, is now and has been for some time, assistant Attorney General for South Carolina, and,* as we learn, from reliable authority, has discharged Ills du ties in a very satisfactory manner. Mr. Dunbar cannot be considered a “carpet bagger.” He is, in every respect, a citi zen of South Carolina, and is identified with Us history and prosperity. Mr. It, Is looking remarkably well, and, as we learn, is doing well. Death of “ Nigger Dick.*I—We 1 —We learn from the Harrisburg Patriot that on Saturday morning he who was famil iarly known ns “ Nigger Dick, p for ten or engaged in the.laudable and humane work of preserving’the limbs and saving the lives of people at the rail-road, by running before the loco motive of approaching trains and warn ing them of danger, wae ovoreoiAe-with heatand prostrated.on the platfprm of the Pennsylvania depot. The company’s, physician was sent for immediately after the discovery of poor Dick’s condition, but the attack was fatal, and when the physician arrived all hope of recovery had fled, Dick breathing his last in a few moments. His sudden death is said to have been caused by repeated plunges in the water while covered with perspira tion and excessive drinking of intoxica ting liquors, furnished the simple-mind ed fellow in some of the low groceries of the city. His remains were interred In the colored cemetery la Harrisburg,, on the following day. A Suicide.— Ou Tuesday afternoon at three o’clock, the body of a German, name unknown, was found hanging In a barn, near the Stone Tavern, about four miles East of this place • Esquire Shelly, of Sbiremanstown, held an inquest over the body, with the following gentleman as jury. Stouffer, I. Steigleman, A. Dill, David Wise, William Fought, and Dr, M* B. Mosser, who rendered a verdict in accordance with the above facts. From' the information we received it is probable that the unfortunate man was from Hollidaysburg, Blair county. He was about forty years of* age, hair turn ing gray, black mustache and imperial, grey eyes, and exceedingly well dressed. appeared at Mr. Rogers’ hotel early on Tuesday morning, and invested all the money he had—ten cents—in two glasses of ale. He made his headquar ters id the barn where he hung himself, and frequently returned to the hotel for water. He remarked that nothing would stay on his stomach, and answering an interrogatory, said that be had been drinking and on a spree all week, which Is the probable cause of his rash deed.— His body was taken to the county alms house and properly interred.—Meehan iesburg Journal. .1 0 0 0 1 .0 0 0 0 0 .0 U 0 0 .01100 .U U 0 I o .0 0 0 1 u .0 0 .0 0 0 .00000 .0 0 0 ,0 0 0 0 0 .0 0 0 .0 r i o .0 0 .0 0 0 .0 0 0 .0 0 0 0 0 Have it Always on Hand,—Acci dents will happen in tho best regulated familes, and for this reason among many others the Mustang Liniment should find a place in the cupboard-of every household. In all the world there is nothing comparable to It as an application for cuts, contusions, burns, spasms and scalds, and when every other preparation that medical ingenui ty can suggest, has failed to afford relief in rheumatism, neuralgia, sore throat, glandular swellings, muscular contrac tions, cramps, toothache &c., this pow erful anti-inflammatory and pain de-, stroying agent immediately assuages the sufferer’s agony and eventually accomplishes a radical euro. Probably there is not a connoiseur in horse flesh or an amateur horseman in the land who does know,/ either from personal observation orreports that the Mustang Liniment is the supremo remedy for all external diseases and injuries of tbo horse. Time and enlightened experience have shown that certain substanses formerly used and- relied on In medical practice, are unnecessary and danger ous ; yet some of these substances have found their way into medical com pounds. “ Dr. Walker’s California vinegar Bitters,” however contain nothing injurious, being composed ex clusively of vegetable substances from California. For all disorders of the liver, kidneys, bladder, skin, and di gestive organs, and for. purifying the blood, they are the most wonderful remedy known. June 27, 4w. itpshrms jroxicm. -•, , USB KENNEDY’S HEMLOCK OINTMENT., May aU, 1872— iVf Nice fresh Cheese atMoaujj|, No. 78 «• Hano ver street. • May9-tf. BEST,— cents, at QUEEN'S Gloves, Hosiery and Hummer Under Clothing go to No, 18, North Hanover St. NEW MACKEREL I NEW MACKKUEM! Jusf received a largo lot of FINE NEW MACKEREL at HOFFMAN’S. No. -II und S 8 K. Fomfrot,street. » ■ BJnst received, a fresh lot of Cranberries, co connuts, oranges, Almonds, Ac., at Uumrlca’s Prime Honey, Vinegar, Sweet Cider, Amorl cun'SwelUer Chceso, at Humrlch’s. USE KENNEDY’S HEMLOCK Of*- Go lo J. 11. Woi'"- - lor tho best assortment oi and Gents Ties ami Fam'yfUnwß, TO THE TRAHE.-Wm. Blair & Son would re spectfully represent, having uiot with heavy loss in tho shrinkage of pricer slnco tho war, and not having sufficient cash capital, to ,mcot tho demand! of so extended a business, have appointed ftobt. Glvin and Jos. A, Stuart; esqs., their assignees, with a view to closing out thotr entire slock of goods, and selling os much property ns will pay all Indebtedness.— fit U f t|x!lr desire that the.large. and extensive thdt they^hava'Tal)br^l6r'years to shall bo on by somo ono having adequate capital. Tho undersigned, assignees of Wm. Blair and Wm. Blair <fc Son, offer to tho trade ex clusively lor a short time, tho above mention ed extensive stock of general store supplies, all of ‘.which is fresh and in good order, nnd hope that the trade will see It to bo to their interest to buy out stock on tho favorable term# upon which It Is offered. Tho business ol tho store will bo conducted for a time as usual. Please address all business communications to KOBT.QIVZN. JOS. A. STUART, Assignees. ; lljuly?2—4t. 5,000 KBS. OF HAMS.— I am uow in posse's* slons of 2 I A tons of the finest brands of Su gar-cared HAMS, whlbh I offer for sale chkap for cAau. Every ham guaranteed to bo as re presented. Also, DRIED BEEP and LANCAS TER BALOQNA constantly on band, at HOFF MAN’S GROCERY,.No. H andSSEastPomfrot Street. N.D.—Haras weighed when sold. For Cabbage, Turnips, Potatoes, Heels,Pickles by thb -aozouorjar, go to Humrlch’a. , . USB KENNEDY'S HEMLOCK OINTMENT. JtsrA largo stock of Dry Lumber placed la yards, before tbo rise la prices for . sale at low* figures. Ldlb, Shingles, Pickets, Ac., al ways on hand. Call at upper or lower yards of *A. H. BLAIR. ■Pakasols, Fans, Bustles, Hoop Bklrta and Corsotsnro sold cheaper J. H. Wolrs'thanau other House In town. 45P*A fine lot of Umcburnera’ Pea and Nut Coal on hand ; prices reduced. Call at upper 6r lower yards of A. H. BLAIR. May 0,1872 Pure Laurel Ice! «iT“Tiio subscriber having secured a largo crop of tlio 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. Orders left at either of tho coal aud lumber of fices will receive prompt attention. CANNED GOODS selling low at Hofftnan’s • Grocery, No. -11 and 88 East Fomfrot street Tomatoes, tbree-pound cans, 20 cents, Win slow’s .Corn, 25 cents. ; Peaches, three-pound cans. 28 cents. Pine apple, 3S coals; Oysters, 25 cents. The best nssortraontof Hamburg Edgings and can bo found at J. H. WolFs, No. 18, North Hauoyer St. i 2 SPRING. II COYLE BROTHERS. JonniNQ and Commission Merchants, No, 21 South Hanover Street, Carlisle. They have constantly in. stock a largo selec tion of NOTIONS and FANCY DRY GOODS Ladles’ and Gent’s Hosiery, Gloves, Suspenders, Neck-ties and Bows, white Trimming and Ruf fling, Paper Collars aud Cull's; Note, Cap; Busi ness, Letter, Billed and Wrapping Paper, En velopes, Paper Bags, Tie Yarn, Drugs, Soap and Hair Oil. Perfume, and an variety of Nick Nocks, Ail orders will receive prompt attention. COYLE BROS; .S. M. COYJ.E/ 1 • • • - • WVH. Coyle, March 7, 1872—tr SPECI AL NO TICES. '■ CASXOBI A—a substitute for Castor oil- a family physic which is -pleasant to take and does 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 noralcohol; the result of fifteen years experimenting by Dr. Sam’l Pit cher, It is perfectly harmless and far more ef fective than pills, narcotic syrups or Castor oil. By 1 soothing, the system .it produces; natural sleep, aoad Is particularly adapted to cryiug or teething: children. It kills. worms, euros stom ach aaho, constipation, flatulency aud derange- ment of the liver. No family can afford to be without this article. It costs but 50 cents—ask your druggist to get it for you, us ho will always keep It. Address J. B. ROSE & CO., 53 Broad way, New York. June 20—it . Jacob livbstgstojn, Wholesale Tobacco <& Seyars, No. 27 North Hanover Street, Prices as low as in Philadelphia or Baltimore. April 25, 1872^-ly, ®ij t JRarßcts, CARLISLE PRODUCE MARKET. O yrrectea weekly by J. JJ. Boiler <t Bro. Carlisle, July 10, 1872 310 50 8 00 G 00 1 40 1 30 FAMILY FLOUR SUPERFINE FLOUR RYE ELOUR - WHEAT WHITE - WHEAT RED RYE - - - CORN OATS CLOVEUSEEJD . TIMOTHYSEED FLAXSEED CARLISLE PROVISION MARKET. CtorrecieU weekly by Qeo. Ji, Hoffman & Bon Carlisle, July's. 1872 $ li BUTTER EGGS • LA-R.U TALLOW BEESWAX - BACON HAMS do SHOULDERS do SIDES • BEANS nor bus. PARED PEACHES UNPAIRED dp - DRIED APPLES BAGS i ■ - CHERRIES PITTED nor lb. do UNPITTED per lb PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. From the PhiUulenhia Ledger. ’PiuuLDELPniA, July 3 18 73 EXTRA FAMILY FLOUR • - $lO 00 EXTRA FLOUR SUPERFINE RYE FLOUR - WHEAT RYE CORN OATS CLOVERSEED TIMOTHY SEED FLAXSEED WHISKY CLOSING PRICES E*YElikelto. £0 SOUTH THIRD ST. PHILADELPHIA 3 o'clock , P At. Phila., July 9, 1872! Now u. s.s'sonsn, U.S. li’sof’Bl. “ *G2, not called “ ’63,lst called “ “ ’62, 2d call . 02,3d call “ •• ’ftl, a?| iistg 115 U «, 115$ # l 11452 114% *O5, 115$ 115$ “ ’O5, now, 113 K U 412 “ “ ’157, « 114$ 116$ “ “ ’OB 114$ 115 1 “ .Vs, HMD's. 11252 112% U.S, 150 Year 0 per coat. Cy.,- 1145? 115 Gold, m% U37< silver, . f 110 111$ j U. Pacific R. XI. Ist More, Ronds, 89*4 W. 5 .ContralPaolUoß.il. Iols| 10Z]4 Union Pacific Land Grautßonds 81*?. *B2 Philadelphia and Keaulnti Coal amT Iron Company 7 por cent, freo of tax, sinking fund bonds, secured by mortgage on coal land, pur chased and guaranteed, principal and interest by the Philadelphia and Reading R. B. Com pany, forsalo at 06 and Interest. SJ One-half per cent, commission allowed banks and brokers on all sales. 31 Alt JR IB J> . ALBERT—BAKER.—On Tuesday, the 2d Inst.* in Trinity Church, Lancaster, by the Rev. E. Oreenwald, D. D., assisted by the Rev. Jacob Albert, the Uov. Charles S, Albert, of Carlisle, to Miss Mary W. Batter, daughter of William O, Baker, of Lancaster. BRETZ-QILBERT.—At the residence of J. M. Freck, Esq.. Centralla, Columbia county, Pa., June 6th, 1872, by Rev. P. P. Reese, George M. Brotz to ulss Emma L. Gilbert, BWIQERT.—On Sunday, the 23th ult., Mary Corondolot, daughter of Abram and Catharine SwJgerl, aged 7 years and 12 days. CAROTHER9.—In this borough/on Friday, the &th Inst., Samuel Martin, sou of H. U. and Ann Caro there, aged I year and 2 mouths, Aflllction soro, long time ho bore. Physicians were in vain ,* TUI God was pleased to give him ease. And free him from his pain, All is dark within our dwelling Lonely are our hearts lo*dp- For the one wo loved »■* * -y Uuu forever -o dearly, ¥ away. Put away those little drosses That our darling used to wear \ He. on earth, will need them neyori He has climbed tuo golden stair. Gone to meet (he angels, .•♦i’MKNT A. H. BLAIR. Carlisle, Pa. 113% 117$ mU dijej). CLOSING SALE Spring and Summer Dress Goods Reduced Prices. S6TI will offer from this day GBEAT BABGAINS In DUESS GOOES, WHITE GOODS, LACE SACQUEB, PABASOLS, &e. The above deductions In prices are BEAL. The GOODS the BEST in the MABKET. I am determined to make a CLEAN SWEEP of ail the Odds and Ends, without regard to cost, to make room for the FALL TBADE. New stock of Calicoes, Muslins, Ginghams, Summer Pants Stuff, SUITS FOB MEW AWD BOYS mads! to order at shout notice The public are respectfully requested to examine the above slock and prices at GtREEInT -FTELiD’© ■July n, 187- RARE CHANCE:! EXTENSIVE SALE! CARRIAGES ! BUGGIES SATURDAY, ~T“ s “ l if,'; r j l i?, r =,! l 'iY ln s ? largo Carriages, Wagons and Buggies on hand, have determln ®‘f,. t 2, rea “ c g, '■belr B t? ck by a public sale on the above day, at Oeo. W. Hilton’s old stand on Pitt Street, Carlisle, Pa., a low doora South of tho Cumberland Valley depot. Among the vehicles to which we Invite attention are the following Ten Coal Box Biggies, 8 Swell Back, 10 Dolly Varden, and 4 Trotting Buggies, Spring Wagons, 2 two seated Carriages, 2 Phretona qpd 6 Second-Hand Buggies and ™s work Is all now and constructed of tho' very best material, and In good style. They will year 6 80l<i ’ wltUoat n;iiorV0 ' and a written guarantee given with oaob vehicle, Insuring It for cue credit of 5 months given If desired, and a deduction of FIVE PER CENT oa all CASH sales. by Sale to commence at So’clook. a. m„ when attendance will he given and terms made known 9july72—lt. Jiaurfjn & ®o’s- Column GENTS WANTED FOB GOODS PE ED’S Presidential Campaign Book! Every citizen wants it. Also, for Campaign Goods. Address GOODSPEED’S EMPIRE PUB LISHING HOUSE, 107 Liberty Street, Y. Y.; or Cincinnati, O. Juno 27 | lw WANTED for tbe Lives of Grant! Greeley! Wilson I Jiroion and the leading men of all parties. Over forty steel portraits. Just the book wanted by the masses everywhere. Agents meet with wonder ful success. Bend for circular ami secure choice of territory at once. Address ZKIQLEU & Mo- CUUDY, 518 Arch Street, Phllada. Juno 27--lw Warren Range First premium amt. Ini. 1871. Double Elevated Oven, Warming Closet, Broiling Door Fender Guard, Dumping nud Slinking Gr ate Direct Draft. FULLER, WARREN & CO., 238 Water Street, Now York. TTuuo 27—Iw ELLS' CAKB OLIO TABLETS. For Coughs, Colds uud Hoarseness. These Tab lets present the acid in Combination with otuer eltlciont remedies, In a popular form, for the euro of all THROAT and LUNG Diseases Hoarseness and Ulceration of tho Throat are immediately relieved, and statements are con stantly being sent Co the proprietor of relief in cases of throat antiquities of years standlug, CAUTION,—Don’t be deceived by worthless im- I Rations, Get only Wells* Carbolic Tablets. Price lij cents per nox. John Q. Kellogg, 18 Platt street, N. V. bend for circular. Hole agents tor tho United States. j July 11. 1672-lw. A MONTH easily made with t )/Op)U stencil and Key Check Dies. Secure circular and samples free. S. M. SPENCER, Brattleboro’, Vt. • July 11,1872—1 w ’ TO BOOK AOENTB. . Wo will bond a handsome prospectus of our new Illustrated Family Bible, containing over 500 line scripture Illustrations to *any book agent, free oi charge. Address National Pub lishing Company. Philadelphia, Pa. July 11, 1672—1 w J/r JOLLY FRIEND'S HECJiET, Dio Lewis’ new and greatest work, Is an Immense success. Itftb thousand lu press. Agents delighted and coining money. Agents .wanted everywhere Qco. ‘Maclean, publisher, 733 Sansom street, PUlIa, July 11,-lw • ARE CHANCE FOR AGENTS, Agents, wo will pay you SU) per week in cash, if you will outage with us at once. Everything tarnished ana expenses paid. JiAddress F. a. ELLS a CO, Charlotte, Midi. July 11-4 w rpHIS IB NO HUMBUG I—By send- JLlng accents, with ago, height, color o£ eyes ana hair, you will receive by return, mail, a cor rect picture of your future husband or wife, with name and date of marriage; Address W. FOX. P. O. Drawer No, 2i, Fultonvllle. N, Y. July 11.1572—1 W FJIHE GREAT SOUTH AMERICAN Blood Purifier, Jurubeba, It is not a physio which may give temporary relief to the sufferer for the first few doses, but which from continued use brings Piles and kin dred diseases to aid In weakening the Invalid, nor Is It a doctored liquor, which, under the popular name of “.Hitters,” Is so extensively palmed oil on the public as sovereign remedies, but it is a most powerful tonic and alterative, S renounced so by the leading medical authori es of London and Paris, and has been long used by the regular physicians of other coun tries with wonderful remedial results. i>r. Wells' Extract q/ Juru6e6a retains all the medloinial virtues peculiar to the plant and must he taken as a permanent curative agent. Is there want of action in your liver and spleen? Unless relieved at once, the blood be come* Impure by deleterious secretions, pro* duoing sorofulpus and akin diseases, blotones.' felons, pustules, canker, pimples. Ao., Ac. Take jurubeba to cleanse, purify and restore tbe vitiated blood to healthy action. I lHaye yon a stomach ? Unless diges tion is promptly aided, the system Is debate, ted with a loss of vital force, poverty afThe oSit'X? 0 * 1 Wn<,ww ' weakness of the intestines? \‘ mi ftft 0 ,* w *>f ohronlo diarrhoea or Hi l ', o re nii. flu jilfiiimmiUlou of the howeU. • urena- Take It to allay Irritation a-;,, v,,..,, ~,r denoy to inflammations. a ' Taru 011 iea * .-»*o to suffering worse than death. . to strengthen organic weakness or L.e becomes a burden. Finally it should bo frequently token to keep the system in perfect health, or you are other-: wise in great danger of malarial, mlaswaUQ or contagions diseases. . JOHN Q, KELLOGG. J 8 PlnUSt.. New York* solo Agent for the \mited States, Price ft per bottle. Send for circular, July 11,1873—4 w i OF A.T L. T. GEBENITELD’S Just received, and will be sold at very low prices. No. 18 East Main Street. AND WAGONS AUGUST 3, SMBLTZ&CO. AGENTB WANTED for the Autobio xl - grapby of HORACE GREELEY, A new Illustrated edition now ready. Get this the only edition written by himself, and endor- SW^** 10 Tribune. Aiao.the life and limes of U. B. Grant, by Hon. J, T. Headley, and our 1872 £anipaign Manual lor all parties, Just out. price $1.50. One agent sold 80 In three days.- Splendid steel portraits of Greeley, also of Grant. $3OO a month made from selling the above. E. B Treat, publisher, 80& Broadway. N. Y. JuiyTl, 1872— iw, i AGENTS! AGENTS! AGENTS! for descriptive Olrcalar and special terms for the greatest campaign booh published.— McClellan's Republicanism in America. owing to the present political excitement, will 1 ?uL l *25 110 olx youths like wild Are. Is . , ln L 1110 J. M. STODDARI & CO,, Publishers, 733 SanaomSt.. Fhllada. j u i y u_4 W . ROYAL CHANCE ! Au .{V n ,9 y .9? IIYG agents wanted to sell a new beautifully Illustrated subscription edition of one of tbo richest gems In literature, of ‘world wide fame and surpassing excellence, • ROBINSON CRUSOE. A splendid octava, over 500 pages, cream tin ted paper, elegant binding, only $2.50. A mar vel ol cheapness I A mine of wealth l It is the mast rare, popular, handsome and cheap book extant, and will outsell oil others., For terms, address Hubbard Brothers, Publishers, 723 San som street. Philadelphia. July 11* 1872—iw J. H, UIIAUAM, J. JI. GItAUAM & SON, Attorneys <§• Counsellors at law, No. U South Hanover St., CA!ILISr,E, PA. Hon. J. H. aiiAUAM, Into President . Judae or tho Ninth Judicial District, his rMuS tlm jractlco of tho law, nnd ussoolatod, with him A5.2, 0n, /;. H '9 n '\ HA i t 'J r - Will practice In the Courts of Cumberland, Perry and Juniata Conn- Ucli - [Deo. 7. '7l-tr. jji £. itr.i/rziioovr.u, AITORNET-AT-LA W Carlisle, fa. on South Hanover Street, opposite Dontz’s dry goods store. Due. 1.18857 rtE. QEOEGE S. SEAEIGHT, DeN JL/ tiht. From (he RaUimore College of Dental tfurgm/, Olllce at tho residence of als mother EastXouther Street, throe doors below Bedford Carlisle, Peu&a. Deo. I 1865. j£UMRICi* PARKER, ATTORNEYS AT LAW* . .k. olUco on Main Street, In Marion Hall. Car lisle, Pa. Dec. 28 ' JJK. J. B. BENDER, M. t-nos removed his ofllcoto the South West cor ner of south Hanover andPomfret Streets, di rectly opposite tho 2nd Presbyterian Church. Carlisle, April 18—714—tf. k* hall, Hom&opa ±J thlo Physician and Medical ElMlrlnW Oflloo South Hanover street, Carlisle. All fe male diseases skillfuly treated. Patient* at a distance can consult by mall, Jane G, 1872—Jy. Q.EO. S. EMIG, AND INSURANCE AQFVnt. Olilce on South Hanover Bt„m Franklin House. n/ftr ?fL r°o« bo °H® 8t hud most reliable Fire and Life Insurance C.bmnanlea. May2-tf JAMES M. WEAKLEY, attokney-af-eaw. Office—No. 23 South Hanover St., Carlisle. Pa. . AprU 25,1872—1 y. ’ JOSEPH S. VALE, .moitSE l-Ai-UIV, Prfto ttoca In, Da u ni* In *nd Onmberland co'auuea. Oflipo ln Gonn-bousu Avenue, Wo. 3 K.famerV of “ le Jewelry AptUai, ISJ-iLiy, -Jj-AIWE^nOME. The Cumberland County Asttlcuitaral SoeUftr will hold their regular Harvest Homo on their grounds ou Saturday. August 17. ifftt. LEWIS b\ LYNEt a*c r y. UJuly72-Ct. 1 \AVXI> SMITH, formerly Justice of JLllbe Peapo.would announce to hla numerous friends throughout tUo county and vicinity, that hiß special attention will be given to the col* cotlou and settlement of all claims, book ao* counts, vendue notes, &c., and to 'writing of deeds, mortgages, bonds, &c„ and also to the elllng and renting of real estate, Terms mode* to. office la the court-Ugnse, AprH.iiffMna^ .1872. Wagons, iiJroressionai crams. J. H. Guahasi, Jr. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers