jfrmtttoxn Wdmitm
local items.
\f AJVTED, at the Middletown
Car Works, immediately, Blacksmiths
smi tarpontcn. Steady work for all
winter. July 18-3 t.
FOR BENT.—A very nice room In
the Volunteer Building. Possession giv
en immediately. For particulars call on
(he owner. 3 .' B. BBAtton.
A Valuable Limestone Farm for
Bale, situated near the Poor House, in
North Middleton township. For partic
ulars inquire of John B. Bratton, editor
'of the VOLUNTEEH.
CantblopeS in market.
Odb hydrant water is better.
A flood, In August, is predicted.
Camp meetings will soon come off.
Avoid all unnecessary excitement.
The tomatoes are ripening rapidly.
The weather still continues warm.
Chestnuts It is said will be plenty.
CiEOUssEs are few and far between.
The days are gradually shortening.
Contented people are hard to find.
Advertise your business, it will pay.
Act as your your conscience dictates.
Our outdoor meetings are profitable
The Presidential campaign basopeued
0»R hay crop la better than we expect
ed.
Tan children are troubled with prickly
heat.
Coming down—the price of roasting
ears.
See Register's notices in another col
umn.
When you have a good home try and
keep It.
Our housekeepers are making wine
from fruit.
Bawxeb is' offering great bargains in
dry goods.
Comino in—new names to our sub
scriptlon list.
If everything continues favorable, the
corn crop will be a bountiful one.
Deaths from locust stings ate repor
ted from various sections of the State.
We return our thanks to. Hon, R. J.
Haldemau for Congressional documents.
Rev. \V. B. Halbert will preach in
the Emoiy M. E. Church on Sabbath
morning next.
As there are a great number of coun
terfeit live dollar greenbacks in circula
tion, our readers should be. on tbslr
guard
Some of the Republicans say the Dem
ocratic party died oh the 10th of July,
ami tbo echo comes back to them —u-ly.
It Is said that tbe rabbit family has
been greatly Increased this season, which
intelligence will be well received by our
sportsmen.
Is it exactly in accordance with tbe
rules of refined society fur gentlemen to
be puffing at a cigar when promenading
with ladies?
Green fruit is quite plenty in our mar
kets, und in consequence our druggists
are busy dispensation Jamaica ginger
and other like proportions.
Votes In railroad trains aro now in
order. It is true they Indicate nothing,
but then to take the count Is pleasant an
nouncement for fools.
Our borough Is unusually healthy at
the present time. Persons in our oitles
should make a note of this.
The crossings are being put in order.
It would not be a bad plan to have some
of our pavements put in order also.
We are informed that the Messrs
Gardner' & Co, of this place, have re
ceived a contract for building two hun
dred freight oars.
On Sabbath morning, immediately af
ter the immersion exercises had been
concluded, two boys became involved in
a quarrel, .when bne of them threw a
stone at the other, striking him on the
head, inflicting a severe bruise.
Read It—A stirring address from the
Hon. A. K. McClure, Chairman of the
Liberal Republican State Committee to
the people of Pennsylvania, may be
found on our first page.
Some fellows think that the louder
they talk when discussing politics the
more convincing they make their argu
ments. Take it easy gentlemen, you've
lots of time.
'Little boys are changing the names
of their dogs to “ Grant” and “ Greeley,”
and sot them to fighting in alleys and
back yards “ Just to see who’sgoing to be
licked in November.”
The verdict of the farmers in this sec
tion in regard to the growing born is that
it la doing well, having been much re
freshed and invigorated' by the recent
rains. The prospects of the crop are
very fair.
The annual harvest home of the Cum
berland County Agricultural (Society
will be held at their grounds, on Satur
day, August IT. There should ben large
attendance at these annual gatherings.
The funeral of Dr. Rankin, of,-Ship
penaburg, (whose death we published
last week,) took place on Wednesday.
His funeral was attended by the Medi
cal Society in a body. All business on
the route of the. funeral cortege waa
suspended until after the services wore
over.
Hall on Health.— The Doctor is
decidedly of opinion, that If a man can
sleep soundly, has a good appetite, with
no unpleasant reminders after made, the
bodily habits being regular every day, he
bad better leave himself alone, whether
be Is as big as a hogshead or as thin and
dry as a fence rail.
Mercury Climbing.— What a pity
the divinity who presides over the thei
mometer was not a female, instead of the
nimble god Mercury—for the female
could not have climbed the tube, and we
should have bad no hot weather. On
the entree of July, this regret and reflec
tion were very lofty, and the tempera
ture was correspondingly sultry and tor
rid.
An important item of news to thou
sands of Pennsylvanians is the reversal
by the Second Comptroller of the Treas
ury, Hon. Jj M. Broadbead, of the for
mer decision of the Second ’ Auditor,
Hon. E. B, French, refusing to allow
the claims of the members of the regi
me iu of the Pennsylvania Reserves for
the $lOO bounty, under the provisions of
the act of Congress of April 22,1871.
This bounty will now be allowed and
Paid.
liiMEEsioN.-On Sabbath morning last,
eight converts (colored) were Immersed
in the bead race, a short distance above
tho-town mill.
New Hay.—A large quantity of new
bay was weighed on the scales at the
Market House, last week. It looks well
and commands $lB 00 per tob.
Open air services were held at the
corner of Pitt and South streets, on, Sab
bath evening lost. Addresses were de
livered by Revs. Fryslnger and Halbert.
The Valley Spirit, published at Cham
bersburg, has donned a new suit. The
paper presents a neat appearance, is ably
edited, and must be remunerative.
RECovEßiNa.—Our friend A. L. Spong
ier, Esq., whose serious illness we spoke
of In our last, is recovering rapidly, and
will be about again in a short time.
. Bun Over.—On Friday last, a little
son of Jos. B. Haverstiok, druggist, was
run over by a horse and buggy, on Han
over street, but escaped without serious
injury.
On Monday morning the band connec
ted with the “ Old Sellable” theatrical
troupe, arrived in town, and treated our
citizens to a serenade,- at the square.
Illness of Db. J. J. ZitZrr.— It is
with regret that we announce the illness
of Dr. J. J. Zitzer. Bis disease, we be
lieve, is oholera-motbus. Last week
little hopes were entertained of his re
covery, but at this writing bis attending
physician considers him out of danger.
Our readers should not forget the ex
tensive sale of Smeltz & Co., at their es
tablishment, on Saturday, August 3.
A number of buggies, carriages, &o.^*o. t
will be sold without reserve. All in
need of the above will find it to their ad
vantage to attend the sale. Remember
tbe day and date, Saturday, August 3;
Pio-Nio.—On Thursday last the Meth
odist Sabbath School of this place, held a
pio-nio at Hunter’s Run, on the line of
the South Mountain rail-road. They
had a fine day, with the exception of a
shower in the afternoon, and everything
passed oil to the entire satisfaction of ail
concerned.
The town council, at their last meet
ing, passed an ordinance requiring ail
physicians who have small-pox patients
to report the same to the Chief Bargees
within twelve hauls after receiving
knowledge of the disease. All physi
cians who disregard the ordinance will bo
liable to a fine of $lO 00, one-half of
which is to go to the informer and the
other half to the borough.
Violent Assault.—On Wednesday of
last week, Charles Taylor, an old citizen
of our borough, was violently. beaten
about tbe face and bead, in the Market
House, by aqouple of young “sports.” The
weapon used was a clever, which was
laying on one of the stalls.. He was also
severely cut on the right hand with a
knife. Mr, Taylor had bis assailants ar
rested, but they were subsequently re
leased upon paying the costs.
Greeley, Buokalbw—The Demo
crats and Liberal Republicans of North
Middleton and Middlesex townships will
bold a meeting at Carlisle Springs, on
Saturday evening, August 3,1872, at 8
o’clock, tor the purpose of organizing for
tbe campaign. Let this be a rousing
meeting. Ail those who favor honesty
in tbe administration of tbe State and
National governments should attend,—
Keep the ball rolling, and old Mother
Cumberland will give a round thousand
majority for Buokaiew, in October.
Death of Maj. Sterret Ramsey.—
The many friends of our former hospita
bly and beloved citizen, 'Maj. Sttgcet
Ramsey, will be pained to learn that he
is no more. He died at Gettysburg on
Tuesday, after an illness of some weeks.
Maj. R., for the last fifteen years, was on
the retired list as Purser of the Navy,
and received half pay. He was a man of
great kindness of heart, a warm friend to
those be liked, and a very decided ene
my to those be did not like. On the Ist
of January last he sent us two dollars for
subscription to the Volunteer, and in
bis letter he remarked, “ I have taken
the Volunteer for forty-one years, and
I have always been the friend of Its dif
ferent editors. I have a presentiment
that I will not take it for forty-one years
longer; my time Is nearly up,” Major
Ramsey was, we learn, T 8 years of age.—
On Wednesday bis body was conveyed
to our town and buried in Ashland Cem
etery.
ThE Theatre.—The 11 Old Reliable”
Theatre troupe gave an entertainment
in Rheem’s Hall, on Monday evening
last, to quite a respectable audience.—
Tlie play was East Lynne, or, The
Elopement, and was performed to the
satisfaction of all present. M'lie D’Este
is an actress of very decided histrionic
talent. She studies her parts.thoroughlyl
and becomes infused with their spirit.—"
Graceful In her movements, clear and
forcible in her expression, she is at once
interesting and fascinating In her acting..
Mr. J, G- Stuttz is an actor who sustains
his parts with great success. This com
pany bos won the commendation of
those of our citizens who have came in
contact with them. They are ladies and
gentlemen in their deportment. It gives
us pleasure to state this fact, for many of
these traveling troupes degrade them
selves and disgust the people by their
vulgarity and d runkenness.
On Tuesday evening the troupe play
ed “Cynthia, or, the Queen of the Gyp
sies,” to a full house. This (Wednes
day) evening by special request of a
number of oar citizens, Shakespear’s
Bomoe and Juliet will be presented.
II is the intention of the ladies
and gentlemen composing the troupe
to remain with us the remainder of the
week. Their last appearance will be
on Saturday evening, when a splendid
programme will be presented. Give
them a full house, for they deserve it.
GREELEY, BROWN, BUOLALEW.— The
campaign was opened in this county by
a large and enthusiastic meeting of Dem
ocrats and Liberal Republicans, at White
Hall, in East Pennsborougb township,
on Saturday evening lost. The meeting
was called to order by Hon. B. J. Halde
man, when the following gentlemen were
selected as officers:
President, Dr. A. W. Nichols ; Vice-;
Presidents, John Eshelman, W. P. Wal
ters, John Wolf, sr., James Brady, oi
mon Protz, Jackson Free, W. H. Bmy
scr, Zaoheus Bowman and David G.
Eyster; Secretaries—Silas W. Glelm, H.
N. Bowman, Samuel Klmmel, D. Q.
Buidleman.
Dr. Nichols, on taking the chair made
a brief speech. Addressee were also de
livered by J. M. M'Clure and J. B-
Ewing, Esqts., of Harrisburg. At the
conclusion of tbo latter gentleman’s re
marks, three rousing cheers were given
for Greeley, Brown, Buokalew, and the
whole Demoeoatlo ticket, when the
meeting adjourned.
Tho colored citizens of this place will
hold a celebration In commemoration of
the emanoipation proclamation; on the
first of August. Extensive arrange
ments are being made to have the exer-
Olties as interesting as possible.
By reference to another column it will
bo seen that Mr. C- Inhoff oilers at pri
vate sale bis desirable property on the
corner of Bouth Hanover street and Lib
erty alley; Also the entire stock and
good will of his grocery, in said building.
Mb. John Higgins has recently erec
ted new lime works on Penn street, near
the. Barracks lane, and Is prepared to
furnish purchasers with a good quality
of lime at much lower rates, than they
have been accustomed to pay.
July Jokebs.— Tho huge and humor
ous horsefly has commenced to trip the
llgbt fantastio toe up and down'the back
bone of sensitive horses now, and nets
are in great demand among equlnes that
are'ticklish and inclined to laugh at tri
fles.
Odb friends who’standinneod of job.
printing should know that we areat all
times prepared to do their, work in the
handsomest style of the art and at the
lowest figures.
Dolly . Vabden' corn, Dolly Vardeu
potatoes, Dolly Varden tomatoes, and all
other Dolly Varden vegetables In season,
at the lowest Dolly Varden prices, at my
Dolly Varden stand, at market, or,
my Dolly Varden store, on Pomfret
street. Jack Sites.
Save Youb Postage. —lt should be
knO wn by everybody that the new postal
rates are now in force. We are- again
brought back to the one cent newspaper
postage. Transient papers, circulars,
samples and auoh that have been two
cents per ounce or less, are now but one
cent for tbe same weight-
Shall Pox.—l have entirely recov
ered from small-pox, and as my loss
was glreat, and as I am in needy cir
cumstances, I purpose canvassing Car
lisle for a very popular book,’ called
“ Our Father’s House; or, the Unwrit
ten Word.” This book is so popular
that it has been printed in both En
glish and German, at the same price;
$8.75 and $6.00. I ask the patronage
of the people of Carlisle.
T. J. Pekttyman.
An Amusing Scene.—On Wednesday
morning last we observed a man in
Market House alley under the influence,
of liquor. Presently several “ darks’’
csme along with a quart of “ benzine”
and stopped to take a drink, whereupon
this man rushed up to them and ex
claimed “ I am a good Republican, give
me a drink.” Tbe man had'scarcely
uttered these words when bis “ better
half’ put in an appearance, and struck
him in the face with a plate which she
had in her hand, breaking the plate into
a thousand pieces. Not being satisfied
with this she knocked him down with
her fist, kicked his " nether end,” took
his hat, and bade him accompany her
home. The man ho doubtdeemlng "dis
cretion the better part of valor," went
home with her without uttering a word.
Tribute op Respect.—At ,# meeting
of Carlisle Lodge, No. 91, I. O.'of O. P.
held on Monday evening, July 1, A.
D. 1873, the * following proceedings were
had, to wit:
Whereas, •* Ho who doeth all things
well” hath called to himself our worthy
brother, John T. Bites, who for years
was a member of our lodge, to which be
was ardently attached. Therefore, be it
Beaolved, That in tbe death of our
brother this Lodge has lost a faithful
member, the order a fearless advocate,
and the community a good and worthy
citizen.
Resolved, That we, as a body, tender
to the bereaved wife, family and friends,
our heartfelt sympathy, assuring them
that ho has left a name Inscribed upon
the tablets of our hearts never to be era
sed, and a record Without a tarnish.
Resolved, That the lodge room be drap
ed in mourning, and a blank page of our
minute book be inscribed to his memory.
Resolved, That these proceedings be
published in the papers of our borough,
and a copy handed the family of our de
ceased brother.
Theo, Cornman,
John Campbell, .
Jacob Bheem,
Committee.
Chanoe in the Carlisle Herald.
The Herald of last week, in a short ed
itorial, gives notice that J. M. Wallace,
Esq., for the last three years its junior
editor and business manager, has retired
from the concern. The Rev. O. L. Had
dock, of Philadelphia, takes his place.—
Mr. Wallace walks outot the office sub
rosa, without a word of explanation, and
we are therefore in the dark as to the
cause of the dissolution.
It is with sincere regret that we part
with Mr. Wallace. During the three
years or more of bis connection with the
Herald, bis rare social qualities and affa
ble manners secured a large share of pa
tronage to the establishment, and hosts
of friends to himself.- He was a
very decided partisan, but yet be never
permitted his politics to interfere with
his friendships. We therefore wish him
God-speed in whatever calling be may
hereafter engage in.
To the new firm we extend the hand
of fellowship, wishing It success in eve
rything except Radical principles. Mr.
Weakley, who will continue as editor in
Chief, is a cogent writer and a gentleman
of ripe experience in his profession.—
Long life, then, to the old Herald.
Painful Accident.—Last week we
inadvertently neglected to mention the
accident which occtired to Robert
Matthews, son of Mr. Worley Matthews
of this borough. The following are the
particulars of the hcoident: ’ The
Southern Pennsylvania Bail Road
Company has recently erected a build
ing for a ticket-office and forwarding
house at Loudon, Franklin county.—
Workmen have been employed in Ai
ding up the ground about it. In haul
ing dirt for this purpose, they used cars
which ate made to dump their contents
after the manner of a cart. On Satur
day morning, three men were in one of
these cars. Unfortunately the bolt
which goes Into the staple to prevent
the car from dumping, had not been
pat In and when the car was about twe
hundred yards below the station, it
d umped, ai)d threw the men out. One
of these men la named Robert
Mattbevvs. He held on to the car, and,
one of'its wheels ran over his left
leg, crushing It fearfullly. About
noon, the leg was amputated above the
ankle by Dr. H. - G. Chrltzman, of
Welsh Run, Drs. Brownson, McCUln
tock and Van Trie* being present and
assisting. Young Matthews will be
brought to his home, in this place, as
■soon as ho recovers sufficiently to war
rant hia removal. *
A Vote op Thanks.—As Superinten
dent in behalf of the officers ana teachers
of the TJnlop Sabbath School at Carlisle
Springs, I would respectfully tender our
sincere and heartfelt thanks to the ladles
of the Hoguestown Sabbath School, for
their kindness and generosity In present
ing to ns a valuable and mnoh-needed;
addition to our library. With gladness
we have accepted the gift, which in your
kindness you saw fit to bestow upon us,
and rest assured that you will ever be
held In grateful remembrance by each
and every one of ns, and whose prayers
will ascend in your behalf until time
shall- be with us no more.
Qeo. W. Jacobs,
Superintendent.
A Terrible Accident.—The Hagers
town Herald <t 2broft gives this account
of a fatal accident:
"On Saturday morning last a moat un
timely and terrible loss befel the family
of Mr. Daniel Downln, a moat highly es
teemed and industrious farmer, residing
on the Bryan place, 1} miles north-west
of Hagerstown. The eldest son, Frank,
an unusually bright and pleasant boy of
twelve years, had been assisting his fath
er through harvest with the horse rake.
About noon, having finished the field in
wbioh he bad. been working, he started
for-home, bis way leading through the
lane passing by Nicholas Martin's, and
aoroastheMiddleburg pipe. An old horse,
regarded as the most gentle and reliable
on the farm; was attached to the rake and
no fears of danger being entertained, the
boy left the field somo fifteen or twenty
minutes in advanceof the others, Noth
ing was seen or beard of him until bis
father coming along the lane, found the
senseless and mangled body of bis son
lying upon the ground. The services of
Dr. N. B. Scott were quickly secured,
but surgical skill was powerless, life be
ing extinct, the neck having been bro
ken, and the entire upper poition of the
body severely contused and crushed. The
circumstances of the accident are un
known, no one being present, but It'is
generally supposed that the horse, be
coming unmanageable, dashed oil', one
of the wheels striking the fence, the
force of which precipitated the boy from
the rake upon the rooks abounding at
the place of accident.’’
WONDERFUL BESTORATION OP SPEECH.
—The Cumberland (Md.) News has 1 the
following: “ About five years ago Miss
Eliza Hite, now about 23 years of age,
residing on Bedford street, in thlacity,
lost the power of speech entirely, from
the effects of a cold, and has not, up to
Sunday last, uttered a word since. The
shill of the best medical advisers of this
city and Baltimore was obtained by her
distressed parents, but all in vain, and
all hope of the restoration of her vocal
powers was given up., On Sunday morn
ing she was returning from Church, and
was thinking of a particular tune sung
by the ohofr at the services she had just
attended, when she found herself uncon
sciously humming it.' She was greatly
astonished to ‘ hear sounds .issuing from'
her tips, but proceeded to make other
experiments, and found that she could
speak. How or where this miraculous
cure, if such it can be called, was effected
no one can-tall, but the joy .of the young
lady’s parents and friends is so great
that they do hot trouble themselves
much on this head, but are contenit to
look at It as an Interposition of Provi
dence., The young lady’s joy, as may be
Imagined, Is not unspeakable, and we
suppose that after five years of enforced
silence, she will have a great deal to talk
about for some time to come ; "
Tmbdib op Respect.—At a meeting
of Morion Council, Ko. 88, Jr. O. U. A.
M. of Ca’rlisfe, held in their hall, July 16,
1872, the following resolutions were
adopted:
Whbbbas, It has pleased Almighty
God, in his,,all~wiao. Providence,'to,re
move from our midst our beloved. broth
er, William 0. Bentley; and,
Whereas, In the death of our brother,
who waa esteemed by all who knew'
him, and who was faithful to all the du
ties imposed upon him by his Council;
therefore, be It
Resolved, That we bow in bumble sub
mission to Him who rules over the des-
tinies of chan and doeth all things well'
We cannot but express our heartfelt Bor
row at the loss of our brother, and that
we accept the occurrence as the decree
of providence, warning us of the uncer
tainty of life.
Resolved, That we mourn the loss of
our departed brother, and that we deep-,
ly sympathize with the bereaved family
in their sad affliction, and ean only com
mend them to the love of our. Heavenly
Father, the great and only source of con
solation.
Resolved, That in respect to the mem
ory of our deceased brother, our charter
be draped in mourning for sixty days.
Resolved, That these resolutions be en
grossed upon the minutes of our Council,
a copy presented to the parents of the
deceased, and that thetsame be published
in the American Volunteer, Carlisle
Herald and Junior American Mechanic.
A. F. W. Site,
J. M. Thompson,
Niles M. Fissel,
Committee.
Talk at the Toilet .—Every lady’s
maid knows that the bewitching beings
who pave their triumphant way with j
conquered hearts, -regard a splendid
head of hair as the most effective of all
womanly fascinations. They believe,
and they are right, that they can tasso
as many beaux with the luxuriant
ringlets and flossy braids, as they can
“ kill at sight” with their beaming
eyes. Hence in their “ toilet talk”
among themselves and with their at
tendants, the merits of preparations, for
the hair are freely canvassed, and the
almost universal adoption of. Lyen’s
Eathairon as an article' better adapted
to promote the growth and beauty of
the “ Chief Glory of Woman’.’ than any
other at present before the world.—
They say that without irritating the
skin of the head it eradicates dandruff,
and that it penetrates below the sur
face to the roots of the hair, endowing
them with new life pnd vigor.
Our Book Table.
The Lady's Fdiknd for August.—The lead*
lag engraving In this number Is that of a moat
lovely lady on a balcony, waving a handker
chief- abeautifulpicture, “Moonlightat Sea’*
Is also something exquisite. The Illustrations
of stylish ’ costumes and tasteful novelties In
dress are rather more than usually captivating,
wd'should say. Music—'"l’ve brought Thee on
Ivy Leaf.” Axi excellent little “Dolly Varden”
story by Mbm Fannie Hodgson leads oil the lit
erary matter, and the new serial “Only a Wish”
is commenced. * For a Dream’s Bake,” by Mary
N. Prescott, is a good story, though It makes
the young leader exclaim—“ Is that all?” The
serial by Mrs. Wood Is one of the very best; and
the shorter one by Amanda Douglas Is In tho
most popular stylo of the . author. Altogether
this August number of the Lady Friend presents
as entertaining a feast of light reading for tho
warm weather- as could well be found. Price
$2.00 a year. Four copies, $O. Eight copies (and
one gratis) 812. “Tho Lady’s Friend” and “The
Saturday Evening Post,” si. Published by Dea
con & Peterson, Philadelphia. Single copies for
sale by all news-dealers and by the publishers,
price 20 cents. ;
Soiudnbh von August.-Two very seasonable
articles In Scribner’s for'Auguat are tho enter
taining paper by Mr. Shanks on “Yachts and
Yachting,” with pictures of celebrated yachts,
ocean races, Ac,, and a pleasant and practical
illustrated essay on ” The Canoe: How to build
and how to manage It,” There aro olso throe
sterling articles by well-known writers on three
vital questlons-*Prof. 'Comfort's “Should tho
Study of the Modem precede that of the An
cient Languages?” Amasa Walker’s “Labor
and Capitol in Manufactures,” and Charles
Dudley Warner’s “Whatla your Culture tome?”
Among Uio Illustrated articles aro an interest
ing ttWOUirtQl iTUoQrapum Ait,” by uouaou
J. Lessing, and "The Island of Corfu,” by Chas.
K. Into United States minister to
Greece. Hans Christian Anderson tells the sug
gestive story of - The' Gardeners of the Manor,”
and Miss Annan relates In a very fresh and
striking Way that of ” Hobo’s Jamblos." There,
Ispeetry by Louise Chandler Moulton, Mary J.
Serrano and Charles S. Gage. Dr. .Holland
writes abont the recent strikes, and discusses
“The Wine Question In'Society” and "Novel
Beading.” In ” The Old Oahlnot” wo Ond " A
Hard Time for Some of U's,” “Photographs and
Looking-glasses,” “A Glimpse of One's Self,”
” wrecked bn a' Kosemblanoc” and ” Lost Op
portnmUcfl,” The deportment of "Nature and.
Science” Is very entertaining os well os Instrno.
live. "Homo and Society,” ' among other pa
pers,.has a very sensible one on "DpmoAlo
Ethics.” In " Cnlture and Progress,” the” Ju-
S”, Is mentioned,'there Is something about
> Modes of Prison Discipline,” and a long
w of Lemon's Lincoln; the number closing
with a qnolnt page of Etchings by the Misses
Ledyard. '
BUSINESS NOTICES*
USB KENNEDY’S HEMLOCK OINTMENT.,
- MsyBo, 1872 4W ”
, N<co fresh Cheese at Moans', No. 78 S* Hano-
Veretrecti MayQ-tf.
BEST.—WhltO’Sugar, 12J4 cents, at GREEN’S
Stott. ■’ ”
. Fjb Kid Gloves, Hosiery, and Summer Under
Clothing go to No. I#, North Hanovor St.‘
NSW , MA.CKEREL I NEW MACKEREL 11
dost received a largo lot of FINE NEW
mackerel at hoffman’s, no. « and 88 e.
Ponfrot street. • "
Xi?- potent extension and castors on every
“DOMESTIC.” ..
list received, a fresh lot of Cranberries, Co
coanuta, Oranges, Almonds, «Stc., at Humrion'a
X®-Only see and you will buy thought run
ning "DOMESTIC.”
Primo-Honey, Vinegar, Swcot Cider, Amor]
can STreltzor Cheese, at Humrich’s.
USE KENNEDY’S HEMLOCK OINTMENT.
Go to J. 3L WolFa for the best assortment o]
Ladles and Gouts Ties and FanoyJßows.
AS* Why does the "DOMESTIC” so delight ov
ery one ? Agents- for other machines only ex
cepted. ■ ■■ - _
For Cabbage, Turnips, Potatoes, Beets,Pickles
by tbe down or jar, go to Humrlch’s.
U£E KENNEDY’S HEMLOCK OINTMENT.
Ah-A large stock of Dry Lumber placed ia
the yards, before the rise In prices for sale, at
low figures. Lath, Shingles, Pickets, &c., al
ways pn hand. Call at upper or lower yards of
A/’H. BLAIR,
A5-Tlio “DOMESTIC” excels In light work;
and beats all on the heaviest/
Parasols, Fans, Bustles, Hoop Skirts anti
Corsets are sold cheaper J. H,. Wolfs than any
other House in town,’
•BS* You cannot afford to purchase a sewing
machine without first giving the “DOMESTIC”
. a carbfUi examination. J. W. OQILB Y, Agent.
. JOS'A fine lot of limeburnera’Poa and Nut
Coal on hand; prices reduced. ' Call at upper or
lower yards of A. H, BLAIR.
May 0, 1b72 — ; —
*49*1316 “DOMESTIC”is the “King”olLock
Stltoh Sowing Machines.
CANNED GOODS soiling low at Hoffman’s
Grocery, No. 44 and 88 East'Pomfrot street
Tomatoes, three-pound cans, 20 cents. Win
slow’s Corn, 23 cents. Peaches, three-pound
cans.23cents.' Pineapple,3s cents; 25
cents.
The beat assortmentof Hamburg Edgings and.
Insertlngs, can bo found at J, H. Wolfs, No. 18,
North Hanover St,.
PURE LAUREL ICE!
43-The subscriber havlnpsecured a large crop
bftho.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 the coal, and lumber of
fices will receive prompt attention.
5,000 LBS. OP DAMS.-I am now in posses
sions of 2% tons of the finest brands of Su
gar-cured hams, which I offer ior sale cheap
for cash. Every ham guaranteed to bo as re
presented. Also, DRIED BEEP and LANCAS
TER BALOGNA constantly on hand, at HOFF
MAN’S GROCERY, No. 44 and 88 East Pomfre
Stre ot. N. B.—Hams weighed when sold.
SPRING-
COYLE BROTHERS.
JOBBIKQ AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. 21 South Hanover Street, Carlisle.
. They have constantly la stock a large selec
tion of NOTIONS and FANG* DRY GOODS
.Ladles’ and Gent's Hosiery, Gloves, Suspenders,
Neck-ties and Bows, white Trimming and Ruf
fling, Paper Collars and. CuflS; Note, Cap; Busi
ness, Letter, Billed and Wrapping Paper,* En
velopes, Paper Bags, Tlo Yarn, Drugs, Soap and
•Hair Oil. Perfume, and an endless variety of
Nick Nacks. All orders will receive prompt
attention. COYLEBROS.
S. Coyle,
W.S. Coyle.
«u“Remoojbcr that D. A. Sawyer Is offering
great bargains la all kinds of Summer wear, In
order to make way for Fall stock. Wo nave no
bad stock—the accumulation of years—to oiler
you; but desirable goods at such prices as will
pay you to buy. Do not bo humbugged with
largo stocks of oM goods. Wo guarantee every
body In search of genuine bargains their mo
ney’s worth at our cheap store. ' ‘
—— D. A. SAWYER.
TO THE TRADE.—Wm. Blair & Son would re
spectfully represent, that having met with
heavy loss in the shrinkage ot pricer since the
war, and not having sufllclent cash capital to
meet the demands of so extended a business,
have appointed Robt. Givlnand Jos. A. Stuart,
esqs,, their assignees, with, a view to closing,
out their entice stock of goods; and selling as
much property as will pay all Indebtedness.—
It is their desire that the largo and extensive
business that they have labored for years to
establish, sholi ho successfully carried on by
some one having adequate capital
I The undersigned, assignees of Wm, Blair
and Wm. Blair & Sou, offer to the trade ex- 1
oluslvely for a short time, thoabove mention
ed extensive stock of general store supplies,
all of ;whlch is fresh and In good order, and
hope that the trade will see It to be to their
Interest to buy out said stock on the, favorable
terms upon which it Is offered. The business of
the store will be conducted fqr a time as usual.
Please address all. business communications to
ROBT. GIVIN.
JOS. A. STUART,
Assignees.
,UJuIy72R.
SPECIAL NOTICES .
HOW TO GO WEST. —This is an Inquiry
Which every one should have truthfully an
swered before he starts on bis journey, and a
little care taken In examination of Routes will
In many cases save much trouble, time and mo
ney.
The "C., B. & R. R.,” running from Chicago,
through Galesburg to Burlington, and the ”I„
B. & W. Route,” running from Indianapolis,
through Bloomington‘.to Burlington, have
achieved a splendid reputation In the last two
years as the leading passongerlßoutcs to the
Wesf. At Burlington they connect with the B.
& M/R. B. ahd form the groat Burlington route,
which runs direct through Southern lowa to
Nebraska and Kansas, with close connections
California and the Territories; and pasaen
rirs starting from Carlisle, bn their way West- *
yard, cannot do hotter than to take the Bur
-1 pgton Route.
[This Uno has published a pamphlet called
‘How to go West,” which contains much val
uable information; a large correct map of tho
Groat West which can bo obtained froo of charge
Iw addressing the General Passenger Agent B.
ill, R. Ik, Burlington, lowa.
Wy- One-lull the people cannot take Castor
oEfrom Its terrible nauseating taste and re
co\l lathe throat. The Castorla prepared by
DnPitcher Is purely vegetable, perfectly harra
lom, pleasant to take, and more effective than
Castor Oil. It does not distress or gripe, but
reflates tho system, aad operates when all
othfcr remedies have failed, it acts like magic
for stomachache, constipation, flatulency, croup
and worms. It contains neither minerals, mor
phine noj alcohol. Its soothing, quieting effect.
,produces natural sleep, and particularly adapts
it to crying and teething children. No article
has evqr met such unqualified endorsement by
the'physicians. Take no more bitter pills, nar
cotic syrups, gnplug purgatives or alckouing
oils. IUo Castorla apsis but 50 cents, and when
once tiled you will never bo without It. J. B.
KOBE i GO., 53 Broadway, New York.
July 15—1 w , - .
M A It MI ED.
NOAKEU-HINUWALT.—On Thursday, the
IStli tint.-. at Locust Point, tho residence of tho
hndo'i mother, by the Uev. Wm. C. Loverett,
Mr William Noakor, of Carlisle, to Miss Maggie
A* fttuawalt. .
DIED.
BESTLEY.—On tho Bth mst.. In Now Haven,
Conn., William 0.. son of George and Elizabeth
Bentley, In tho 2dd year of his ago. .
OLAUK.—In this borough, on tho 10th Inst,
Bessie Hamilton, daughter of James and Ellea
both Clark, aged 2 yours. 1 month amlUdoja.
MARKETS,
CARLISLE PRODUCE MARKET
OOtrccicd weekly try J, IT, Boiler <t Bro. '
Carlisle, July 24, 1873
19 60
8 00
6 00
I 60
1 40
FAMILY FLOUR
SUPERFINE FLOUR
RYE ELOUR -
WHEAT WHITE -
WHEAT RED
RYE - - -
CORN
OATS
OLOVERSEED
TIMOTHYBEED -
FLAXSEED -
OARXiISIiE PROVISION MARKET
Corrected weekly by Geo. Jt. Hoffman A Son
Carlisle, July 21,1872
8 -18
BUTTER
EGGS
LARD
T ALLOW
BEESWAX -
BACON HAMS
do SHOULDERS -
do SIDES , - 1 . •
BEANS per bus. 1 - •
PARED PEACHES -
UNPAIRED do - -
DRIED APPLES
RAGS - -
CHERRIES PITTED per lb.
do UNFITTED por lb.
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. ,
From the PhUadephia Ledger . .
PjUTvWSLFUIA, July 23 1872
EXTRA FAMILY FLOUR - • 68 75
EXTRA FLOUR - 0 25
SUPERFINE - - . . 550
RYE FLOUR - 5 00
WHEAT - - - - - 180
RYE .... 75
CORN - - - - 62
OATS - * - - 41
OLOVERSEED - - - 10
Timothy seed - - - - - 275
FLAXSEED - - - - '2 10-
WHISKY - - - i - • V 3
CLOSING PRICES
jpiin&iaa
AO SOUTH THIRD ST. PHILADELPHI
8 o'clocli P Af. /PhilaJuly 23, 1872.
Now U. S.s's oflSSl,
U.S. o’s of ’Bl.
" ’O2, not called
H " ! 02,15t called 11412
« .’o2,'2d call 116%
" » . m, 3d cull 11012
“ ■ ’6l, - 115“2
•* '• '65, 110
“ “ ’65, new, • 114%
" “ ’O7, •' 115%
" “ ’os • \w2
•• s’s, m-io’fl. . 11252
U. S. 30 Year 0 per cent. Cy., 114%
Gold, I H% ,
Silver, 110
U. Paolflo R. R. Ist Mort. Bonds, 00
Control Pacific R. R. 101%
Union Paclllo Land Grant Bonds 81%
JACOB LIVIKGSTOjN,
Wholesale Tobacco & Seyars,
No. 27 North Hanover Street,
Prices as low as in Philadelphia or Baltimore
Ajirll 20, IS72—ly.
BITTERS.
DU. WALKER’S'CALIFORNIA VINEGAR
BITTEItS-PKEE FROM ALCOHOL—
PURELY VEGETABLE.*
Vinegar Bitters Is not a vile fancy drink, mode
of poor rum, whiskey, proof spirits and reluse
liquors, doctored, soloed an d sweetened to please
the taste,called “Tonics,” “Appetizers,” “Re
storers,” io., that lead the tippler on to drunks
ouncss and ruin, but are a true Medicine, made
from the native roots and herbs of California,
free from all alcoholic stimulants. They are the
Great Blood Parlflor and Life-giving Principle,
a perfect Renovator and Invlgorator of the sys
tem. carrying off all poisonous matter and re
storing the blood to a healthy condition, enrich
ing it, refreshing and invigorating both mind
and body. They are easy of. administration,
prompt la their action, certain in „thelr results,
safe and reliable in all forms of disease..
No person can take these bitters according to
directions and remain long unwell, provided
their bones are not destroyed by mineral poi
son or other means, and the vital organs wasted
beyond tho point of repair.
Dyspepsia or Indigestion; headache, Pain.in
the Shoulders, Coughs, Tightness of tho Chest,
dizziness, soar eructations of tho stomach, bad
aste In the mouth, billions attacks, palpitation
of tho heart, inflammation of tho lungs, pains
in the regions of the kidneys, and a hundred
other palulul symptoms, are tho pflsprlngs of,
’"dyspepsia. In these complaints it has no.equal
an.d one bottle will prove a better guarantee o
A. H. BLAIR.
1872
Its'merits than a lengthy advertisement.
For female complaints, In young or old, mar
ried or single, at the dawn of womanhood, or
the turn of lile, these Tonlo Bitters display so
i decided an influence, that a marked improve
ment is soon perceptible.
For Inflammatory and Chronic Rheumatism
and gout, dyspepsia or Indigestion, billions, re
mittent and intermittent fevers, diseases of-the
blood.liver,kidneys and bladder, these bitters,
have been most successful. Such diseases are
caused by Vitiated Blood, which Is generally
produced by derangement'of the digestive or
gans.
They, are a gentle purgative as well as a Tonic,
possessing also the peculiar merit of acting as a
powerful agent ,in relieving congestion or in-.
. ilamraation of thoilver and visceral organs, and
In bilious diseases.
For skin diseases, eruptions, tettef, salt-rheum,
blotches, spots, pimples, pustules, boils, carbun
cles, ring-worms, scaßl-head, sore eyes, erysipe
las, itch, scurfs, discolorations of the skin, hu
mors and diseases of the skin, of whatever
name or nature, are literally dug tip and car
ried out of the system in a short time by the
use of .these Bitters, One bottle in such cases
will convince the most incredulous of their cu
rative effects.
Cleanse the vitiated biodd whenever you And
Us Impurities bursting through the skin in
pimples, eruptions or sores; cleanse it when yo’
Hud It obstructed and sluggish in the veins
cleanse it when it Is foul; your feelings will
tell you when. Keep the blood pure, and the
h eallh of the system will follow.
Grateful thousands proclaim Vineqau Bit* .
TEiis the most wonderful luvlgoranl that ever
sustained the sinking system.
Pin, lane and other worms, lurking in the
system or so many thousands,- are effectually
destroyed and removed. Says a distinguished
physiologist: There is scarcely an Individual
upon the face of -the earth whoso body is ex
empt from the presence of Worms. It is not up
on the healthy elements of the body that worms
exist, bat apon the diseased humors and slimy
deposits that breed these living monsters of
disease. No system of medicine, no vermifu--
ges, no anthelmlnltlcs, will free the system
from worms luce these Bitters. - -
Mechanical Diseases. Persons engaged in
paints and minerals, such os plumbers, type
setters, gold-beaters and miners, as they ad
vance in life, wili be subject to paralysis oi the
bowels. To guard against this take a dose of
Dr. Walker’s Vinegar Bitters once or twice a
week, as a preventive.
Bilious, Remittent and Intermittent Fevers,
which are so prevalent In the valleys ol our
great rivers throughout the United States, espe
cially those of the' Mississippi, Ohio, Missouri,
Illinois, Tounessoo. Red,
Colorado, Brazos. Rio Grande, Pearl, Alabama,
Mobile, Savannah, Roanoke, James, and many
others, with their vast tributaries, throughout
our entire country daring the summer and au
tumn, and remarkably so during seasons of un
usual beat aud dryness, are invariably accom
panied by extensive derangements of the stom
ach and liver, and other abdominal viscera.—
There aro always more or less obstructions of
tbe liver, a weakness and irritable state of .the
stomach, and great torpor of tho bowels, being
gcloged up wsth vitiated accumulations. In
their treatment, a purgative, exerting a power
ful Influence upon these various organs, is es
sentially necssary. There Is no cathartic for i
the purpose equal to Dr, J. Walker’s Vinegar
Bitters, as they will speedily remove the durk
coored viscid matter with which the bowels
aro loaded, at the same time stimulating the se
cretions of the liver,- and generally restoring
the healthy functions of the digestive organs.
Scrolula, or King’s evil, white swellings, Ul
cers, Erysipelas, Swelled neck, Goiter. Scrofu
lous inflammations, indolent Inflammations,
mercurial affections, old sores', eruptions of the
skin, sore eyes, etc., etc. In these; as In all |
other constitutional diseases. Walker’s Vinegar .
Bitters have shown their great curative powers
in the most obstinate and intractable cases.
March 7, IS72—tf
Dr. Walker’s California Vinegar Bitters are
on all these coses in a similar manner, fiy puri
fying tho blood they remove the cause, and by
resolving away the effects of the Inflammation,
(the tubercular deposits) tho affected parts re
ceive health, and u permanent care is effected.
The properties of Dr. Walker’s Vinegar Bit
ters are aperient, diaphoretic and carminative,
nutritious, laxative, diuretic,, sedative, counter
irritant, sudorlllc, alterative and dntl-blilojs.
The aperient and mild laxative prope.Ues of
Dr. Walker’s Vinegar Bitters are the best safo
f uord In all cases of eruptions and malignant
overs, their balsamic, healing and soothing
xroportloa protect tho humors of the fauces.—
dhelr sedative properties allay pnln In tho ner
vous system, stomach and bowels, either from
Inflammation, wind, colic, cramps, etc. Their
counter-irritant Influence extends throughout
the system. Their diuretic properties act ou
the kidneys, correcting and regulating the flow
of urine, Their antl-bllious properties stimulate
the liver. In the secretion of bile, and Its dis
charges through the bilary ducts, and are su-
Eerlor to all remedial agents, for tho cure of
lllous fever, fever and ague. etc.
Fortify the body against disease by purifying
allies fluids with Vinegar Bitters. JNo epidemic
can take holdot a system thus forearnod. The
liver, the stomach, toe bowels, the kidneys, and
the nerves are rendered disease-proof by this
great Invlgoraut.
DIHEOTIONB.—Take of tho Bitters on going
to bod at night from u half to ono and ono-buif
wine-glassful. Eat good nourishing food, such
os beef-steak, mutton-chop, venison, roost-beet,
and vegetables, and take outdoor exercise.—
They are composed of purely vegetable ingre
dients, and contain no spirit.
J, WALKER;Proprietor; U. H. MCDONALD
& CO., Druggists and Gon’i Agts., Ban Frauolsco
and New York*
•OS-Sold by all druggists and dealers.
July 4,187‘i-Sm.-Juu. 4,1878-3 m.
3*n the district court of the
l. UNITED STATES for tbo Eastern District of
sunny! vauia. In Bankruptcy,
The undersigned hereby given notice of his
appointment ns Assignee of .John H. Dougherty,
of tho borough of Nowvllle, In tho county of
Cumberland amd the Stale of Pennsylvania,
within said district, who has boon adjudged a
bankrupt on his own petition by tuu District
Court or said district.
Dated at Nowvllle, tho Ist day of July, A. D..
1872. JOHN GRAHAM, Asslgnoo,
Jui? Ur3C NowvUlo, Cumbcrtoud county.
118
116%
119 ,
ink
mA
\12%
11«2
’JJB
102
82JS
Carlisle, Pa.
ißctical.
EUREKA 1
CLOSING OUT !
Wo will commence, this day, to ton off out now and extensive stbok ot
DRY GOODS,
Fancy Goods, Notions,
LADIES’ AND CmLDREN’S SHOES:
GEEATLY REDUCED PRICES,
FOR. CASH!
ALL IN WANT OF BARGAINS WILL
SAYS MONET ‘
by giving me a call before purchasing elsewhere.
CHARLES OGILBY,
47 West .Main Sroet, Carlisle
July 20, 1872.
''33audji> & Column.
<PI A MADE FROM FIFTY CENTS.
iJ)J,U Call ami examine, or twolvo samples
sent (postace free) for 50 cents that retail quick
for $lO. R.L, WOLCOTT, 181 Chatham Square,
Net? York, July 25— ivr.
K AAA AGENTS WANTED for our
()jVUU most attractive -"GREELEY AND
BROWN”ami "GRANT AND WILSON” Cam
paign Charts. TJio best ones out. Send for cir
cular. Immense sales. Large profits. Haosla
& Lubrcoht, empire map and chart establish- 1
meat, 107 Liberty street, New York. July 25-4 w
PBYCHOMANCY or SOUL CHARM
ING.—How either sex may fascinate and
gam the love and alToctlons of any person they
choose, instantly. This simple mental acquire
ment all can possess, free by mall; for 23 cents,
together with a marriage guide, ogyptlan ora
cle, dreams, hints to ladles, Ac, A queer, exci
ting book. 100,000 sold. Address T. William. &
Co. Philadelphia. July 25—4 w
A GENTS WANTED FOR
fIOODSFEED’S
Presidential Campaign Book!
Every citizen wants it. Also, for Campaign
Goods. Address GOODSPEED’S EMPIRE PUB
LISHING HOUSE, 107 Liberty Street, Y. Y. '
July;2s—iw
Warren Range
First premium Am. Int. 1871. Double
Elevated Oven, Warming Closet, Broiling Door,
Fonder Guard, Dumping and Shaking Grate,
Direct Draft. FULLER, WARREN & CO., 230
Water Street. New York. ' JJaly 25—4 w
CARB OLIC TABLETS.
For Coughs, Colds and Hoarseness.. These Tab
lets present the acid In Combination with
other efficient remedies, in a popular form, for
the cure of all THROAT and LUNG Diseases
Hoarseness and Ulceration of the Throat are
immediately relieved, and statements are con
stahtly being sent to the proprietor of relief in
cases of throat dlillcultlea of years standing.
CAUTION,—Don’t be deceived by worthless Im
itations. Get only Wells' Carbolic Tablets.
Price 25 cents per uox. John Q. Kellogg, 18
Platt street, N. Y. bend for circular. Sole agents
lor the United States.
July 11.1872 iw.
A MONTH easily made with
iD/Wf/U stencil and Key Check Dies. Secure
circular and samples free. 8. M. .SPENCER,
Brattleboro’, Vt. July.U, 1872 4w
.TjIREE TO BOOK AGENTS.
will send a handsome prospectus of our
new illustrated Family Bible, containing over
500 fine scripture' illustrations to any book
agent, free or charge. Address National Pub
lishing Company.'Philadelphia,Pa.
July 11, 1872 iw
ZIY JOLLY FRIEND'S SECRET.
Dio Lewis’ how and greatest work,
is an Immense success, 13th thousand in press.
Agents delighted and coining money. Agents
wanted everywhere. Geo. Maclean, publisher,
733 Sansom street, Phila. July ll;*4w
JJARE CHANCE FOR AGENTS.
Agents, wo will pay you $4O per week In cash,
Ifyou will engage with usatonce, Everything
furnished ana expenses paid. - Address F, A,
ELIS * CO, Charlotte, Mich. July 11-4 w
mHXS.IB NO HUMBUG f—By send*
JL log 85 cents, with ago, height, color o i eyes
ami hair, you will receive by return mall, a cor*
rect picture of your future husband or wife,
with name and date of marrlago. Address W.
FOX, P. O. Drawer No 24, Fultonvlllo, N, Y. -
July 11.1872- 4W • ■
IJIHE SREAT SOUTH AMERICAN
Blood Purifier,
Jurubeba,
It isnota physic which may glvo temporary
relief to the sullbrer for the 11m few doses, but
which from continued use brings Plies and kin
dred diseases to aid In weakening the invalid,
nor la It a doctored liquor, which, under tho
popular name of "Bitters/' Is so extensively
palmed oil on tho public as sovereign remedies,
but It la a most powerful tonic and alterative,
pronounced so by tho leading medical authori
ties of London and Paris,' and has been long
used by the regular physicians of other coun
tries with wonderful remedial results.
Dr, Wells' Extract of Jurubeba
retains all the mcdiclnlal virtues peculiar to
tho plant and must bo. taken as a permanent
curative agent,
fa there want of action in your liver and
spleen? Unless relieved at once, tho blood'be
comes impure by deleterious secretions, pro
ducing scrofulous and skin diseases, blotcucs,
felons, pustules, canker, pimples, &c.,'«tc.
Take Jurubeba to cleanse, purify and restore
the vitiated blood to healthy action.
t (Have you a dyspeptlostomacb 7 Unless diges
tion Is promptly aided, tho system Is dobiila
ted with a loss of vital force, poverty of the
blood, dropsical tendency, general weakness
or Lassitude.
Have you weakness of the intestines? You
are in danger of chronic diarrhoea ortho dread*
ful inflammation of tho bowels.
Take it to allay Irritation and ward off ten
dency to inflammations.
Haveyou weakness of tho uterine or urinary
organs? You must procure Instant relief or
you are liable to suffering worse than death. .
Take It to strengthen organic weakness or
life becomes a burden.
Finally it should bo frequently taken to keep
the system in perfect health, or you are other
wise In groat danger of malarial, miasmatic or
contagious diseases.
JOHN a. KELLOGG, 18 Platt St., Now York,
Sole Agent for tho United States.
Price $1 per bottle. Send for circular.
Julyll, 1872—4 w.
AGENTS WANTED for the Autobio
graphy of
HORACE GREELEY,
Anew Illustrated edition now ready. Got this
tho only edition written by himself, and endor
sed by the Tribune. AJBo,the life and times of
U. S. Grant, by Hou.-J. T, Headley, and odr 1872
Campaign Manual lor all parties, just out, price
$1.50. One agent sold 80 In threo days. Splendid
steel portrAts of Greeley, also of Grant. $3OO a
month made from soiling tho above. E. B,
Treat, publisher, 805 Broadway, N. Y.
July 11, 1872.4 w»
A GENTS! AGENTS! AGENTS!
Send for descriptive circular and special terms
for tho greatest campaign book published—
McClellan's in America ,
owing to tho present political excitement, will
sell for tho next six months llko wild fire. Is
the most reliable book in the market. J, M,
BTODDART a 60., Publishers, 733 SansomSt.,
Phllada. July U--4w,
A ROYAL CHANCE!
A army of Uvo agents wanted to sell n new
beautifully Illustrated subscription edition of
one of tho 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 82.50. A mar
vel of cheapness 1 A mine of wealth 1 It Is the
most rare, popular, handsome and cheap book
extant, ana will outsell all others. For terms,
address Hubbard Brothers, Publishers, 723 Ban
som street, Philadelphia. July 11,1872 4w
New Liquor Store.
Tho undersigned would respectfully inform
the citizens of Carlisle and vicinity that he
has opened a liquor store in the "Volunteer
Building,” (Shower's old standi and will keen
constantly on hand a largo assortment of
Choice Liquors.
Families and others can be supplied on short
notice. Thankful for past favors, ho respectful*
ly solicits a continuance of the same.
Agent for, MasSey & Collin’s celebrated PhlJa*
dolphin Ales.
MaySUm-J BIMON \V. EA.HLY.
1 OBT*—On Saturday night last, on the
JLi State Bead, between Carlisle and Plalndeld,
alargo leather pocket-book, containing some
valuable papers. Tho Under will bo liberally
rewarded by leaving It at the American Von-
TTSTEEIi Offlce. Tilly It—iff 1
CHEAP COAL.—Tb© subscriber hav
ing resumed tho salo of COAL, la prepared
to supply families wltF any of tho varieties in
iho market at extremely low prices.
Llmobarners' Coal will bo furnished to for*
mere and llmeburnors. at all points along tho
lino of tho Cumberland Valley itall-road, at
moderate rates. Orders respectfully solicited
Address . GEORGE 7JNN.
July U» 1872’*Jm Carlisle, Pa*
ALL AT
IPmesswnat Crams.
J. JU. UKAHAM. I J. a. yiIADAK, Jr.
J. 11. GRAHAM & 80N (
Attorneys <§• Counsellors at Taw,
No. 14 SontU Ilanovcr St., *
GARUSI.S, Pa.
Hon. J. H. Graham, late President Judge of
the Ninth Judicial District, has resumed the
£roctloo of the Jaw, and associated' with him
is son, J. H. Graham, Jr. Will practice in the
Courts of Cumberland, Perry and Juniata Coun*
ties. {Deo. 7, '7l-tf,
E. BEETZHOOTER,
AITORJSTET-AT-LAW
CARLISLE, Pa.
AS-Offleo.bn South Hanover Street, opposite
Hontz’s dry goods store. • .
Poo. 1,18657
EkR. GEORGE S. SEABIGHT, DeK
' Tisi.t’rom me Baltimore College of Dental
aery. Ofllco at the residence of hla mother
Ea/st ixmther Street, throe doors below Bedford
Carlisle, Penna.
Dec; I 1885.
JJUMRICH & PARKER,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
Office on Main Street, in Marlon Hall. Car
lisle, Pa.
Deo. 28.1800.
JJR. J. 8. BENDER, M. D.
ms removed his office to the South West cor
ner of South Hanover oad Fomfret Streets, di
rectly opposite the 2nd Presbyterian Church;
Carlisle, April IS—72—th
T~\RBS. MARY L..HALL, Homceopa-
JLJ thlo Physician and Medical Electrician ’
Office South Hanover street Carlisle. All fe
male diseases sklllmiy treated. Patients at a
i distance con consult by mall.
; Juno 0,1872—1 y.
Q.EO. S. EMIG.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
INSURANCE AGENT.
Office on South Hanover St., in Franklin House.
Agent for the oldest and most reliable Fire
and Life Insurance Companies. , May2-tt
JAMES M.- WEAKLEY,
ATTOKNEY-AIVLAW,
Office—No. 22 South Hanover St., Carlisle, Po.
April 25,1873—1 y.
JOSEPH G. VALE,
AXXORNE Y-AT-UW,
Practices In Dauplilnqnd Cumberland counties.
Office in ■ Gourt-houKo Avenue, No.. 8 Kramer’s
Building, m the rear of the Jewelry establish
ment, Carlisle, Pa.
April 25,187a-ly.
TTARVEST HOME.,
The Cumberland County Agricultural Society
will hold their regular Harvest Home bn their
grounds.on Saturday, August 17. iffia.
LEWIS F. LYNE
iScc’if.
UJuly72-Ct,
■pOR BALE.
The Pennsylvania House,
corner of Second and Locust streets, Harris
burg, Pa., will be sold at
PUBLIC SALE,
on tho promises, at two o’clock, p. in,, on
the 25$ of July, 1872,
If not disposed of before that time. - This is a
most desirable property, as itrla advantageously
located and admirably situated for a hotel or
boarding house, or con be divided into dwell
lag houses. It contains forty bed-rooms, large
dining room, parlors, offices. &0., with water
and gas pipes through the building. It has Just
been put in thorough repair, and painted and
, papered throughout. }
Title Perfect.
POSSESSION GIVEN IMMEDIATELY.
Terms easy. Apply to
J. M’CORMICK, Jb.,
at the Daughln Deposit Bank, Harrisburg, Pa,
July 11,1872—3 t ■ .
Established 1846*1
ISAAC IiWINGtSTOK
CLOTHE ri
AND—
Merchant Tailor
22 North HANOVER litroet.
We will selliyou a salt of Clothes
Prom $6.00 and Upwards,
• 1 i
and guarantee a perfect fit, and also warrant
tho quality to bo. as good If qpt better than can
bo hod elsewhere for tho same money. Giro us
a call, and examine our stock, which wo will
toko pleasure In showing you.
When you wish to buy
REMEMBER US !
AND SEE WHAT
BARGAINS,
wo can ofl'er'.yon.
I. LIVINGSTON.
May 10,1872.
rraxoxr & rboszsto
Railroad.
SEVEN PER CENT. BONDS,
FREE OP TAXES.
We ore offering the Second Mortgage Bonds ol
this Company
ATBS AND ACCRUED INTEREST,
Interest Payable January and July.
Tho Bonds are in .
1000 s, 500 s, and IOOs,
And can be REGISTERED free of expense.
The Cool, Miscellaneous Freights and Passen
ger business are constantly Increasing. The re
bels for tho year ending October 31,1871. wore
870,778.22, more than the year ending October 31,
1870. Tho increase for seven (7) months ending
Juno 1, 1872. over seven Cl) months ending Juno ■
1.1871, w0a1«.855 40.
Bonds, Pamphlets and Information can bo ob
tained of
DeHaven & Bro.,
No. 40 8. THIRD Street, Philadelphia.
Dec.lB7liyr,
EXECUTOK’S NOTlCE.—Eettera tes
tamentary on Uio estate or Martin Barman
or the township or Bllver Botina, Comber
norland county, Pa„ deceased. huvlni* baun
granted to the undersigned, all persons indebt
ed to said estate are tettnOsiod. to make imnio
dlato payment, and those having claims wilt
present them tor settlement without delay,
P. W. HEIIMAN.
U. C. BKKMAN,
Executors,
Cariiflio, jua&HMt