aysevion. , Mo Witt . valuable limestone farm for sale, .nntalnlDg fifty-eight acres, situate two * A a .half mll^i^^tflf'MeohtiDlOahurg, , yon roe township, Cumberland coun ty For particulars. call on the subsorl* h.r, ot the premises. “ ’ ",, Aug.li•• •VVAiNTTEI),, at: the Middletown Oar Works, Immediately, BlnckpmtthK -mi Carpenters, Steady work for alt Iter. July IS-.lt. . ' FOB BENT.-A. very nice room. In the Volunteer Building. Possession giv en immediately. For particulars call on the owner, j. B. Bbatton. . , A Valuable Limestone Farm for Hale, situated neat the Poor House, in North Middleton township. For partic ulars inquire of John B. Bratton, editor of the Volunteek. job Printing—Shusileß.— lt gives us pleasure to Inform pur customers and all others that we have secured the Services of Mr.,Harry i C. Shuster, who has been the job-printer in the Herald o(Bbe for several years,,and. who is, confessedly, one of the very beat jobbers In the State. For neatness, taste and artistic dlsply in bis work, he stands withouta rival. We are therefore prepared better than here tofore to, execute all kinds of job work, from the three-sheet poster down to the smallest; card and label.. Our job type, both large and small, arp nearly all new, and are beautiful in design and. finish Give us a call, then, all who stand in need of this kind'bf Work, and we, will guarantee satisfaction. Our regular fore man, Mr. S. G. Carothers, will have charge of the newspaper department In future. ' ‘ Pleasant nights these to sleep. Blackberries ; ore plenty and cheap. The'lee man has many.friends just now. ‘ , Hurrah for Buokolow, Hartley and .Thompson. ■ '.'XME and good actions, will heal the wounded spirit. •; .(Straw hats frequently,ahp,w which way the wind blows., Fresh vegetables cleanse the- blood and clear the pocket book'. Watermelons arc being subsidized by sweltering humanity. - ■ a These are beautiful evenings for pro menading andhuggyrrldlng./ Lager beer la much affected by our Tulonlo friends In town at present.: The hot.apoll was worth thousands of dollars to the paper collar men. Cruelty to animals—.tying a horse to a post td'be tortured by flies by,the hour. A convention of Good Templars will be held in Newvllle. on . the 80th, and 31st. " Our "Devil” says he thinks "cotton is the bosom friend 'of: woman.” He Is about right. , , Greeley fans are the latest sensation and quite seasonable; They-are one Of the fan-cles of this Presidential year. The Volunteer gives, special atten tion to local news, i Now 1s a good time to subscribe. Swindlers, selling bags and carpets by sample, at half price, are prowling around some of the neighboring coun ties. Look out for them. It la the fashion for a lady’s pookel . book now a days to be the exact color 01 her dress and to'be well filled. Remember the sale of E. Cornman, of Middlesex township, on the 10th Inst., of horses, cattle and farming Implements., AN enthusiastic, admirer of the Balti more nominee positively asserts that “even the birds have Greely’s name coupled witlrtheir morning song.” :, . Young America is fond of- munching green apples—but- does 'not.relish on at tack of cholera morbus qulte eo well. It is said the fumes .‘of, roasting, coffee disinfects a house. Wo hope some peo ple who keep! house in this locality, will hoed this,advice. Gov. Geary has reappointed John McCurdy. Esqi, of Shlppensburg, Sperln tsndent of Public Printing for one year from July 15th, 1812. . ... WB are pestered with flies, -We have black flies, hqpfc- flies,- oantlle files, bot tle flies, big flies and little flies, even time flies. Ip you want to part company with flies In the house- fumigate the rooms lightly with oarbpllo acid and. leave the windows open. , . The Democratic Convention of Perry County, to nominate county officers, as sembled In 810 omfield, on Monday last. The proceedings wlli be found in anoth er column. - Oub clothing dealers say they have not sold an overcoat for as much as,, two weeks,. We learn .that the traffic In skates Is very muoh depressed also. Cramps are getting to be common, oo* ourtenoes among, the lovers of unripe fruit and Immoderate drinkers of Icp water. We. hare recently some new material to dur. already well-stocked of fice, and are prepared to do all kinds of Job work at; the ‘shortest notice and at (he moat reasonable prices.., • ■ * PnBNTIEtfi.;MABKET.—On Weduoeday morning the supply,of produce woa over abundant in onr i -market. Apples and huckleberries went begging for custom ers. Gobd.eariy apples .were sold, as low as four cents a peck. The Mercury aays that a large num ber of people, of all ahalles and grades of religious faith, from Harrisburg and elsewhere, will visit M, E. Camp Meeting, at Bed Barn, recreation, curi osity and pleasure prompting the most of them*” • The following is the latest In the line of campaign podtry J Father, mar I go aulto Vote t”. '‘Ye*,xnyooy, and freely; - Put on your old whlto hat and coat, And vote for Horace Greeley.” , The flies ore Incentive; to early rising those mornings. Their moral Influence 1b bad, however,, for sometimes when people vacate the sleepless couoh in their favor they.forgot to Bay their morning prayers or sey them wrong* Flowers.— ol how flowers give Joy to those who appreciate and love these sweet objects of .creation I Could we ah Ways have them to look upon—to make glad—'mid the etorma of winter and'tbe more genial summer, then, indeed, would flowera —a thing of richest beauty be a Joy forever, ' ’ TW6llßllBrmeriofthls and twof York' county caugbc live • bbndreil; ittout In forty bounty, last week. ' citizens of Mechanicsburg* are forming .a Colonization view off emigrating to the _ .. Lewis ed*- Itor of,the Oakville Enterprise, paid ub a pop visit on Tuesday last. 1 Mb. MiLLKii. or, ChuroUWwn, haa re ceived the contract carrying the mall between this ana the ab’ove-namea place a' ..i/ .'i •' Perry County Fair — The managers of the Sa'6lete gIVe ;iiotiq9 that their an- Dual exhibition Will be held oh Ist, 2nd, ,3d and 4th. days of October, We return thanks' to our clever friend, Mr. E. W. Weakley, of Dlckih .aon township, for a bushel of excellent pats apples. ' ' A Camp Meeting under the auspices of the,Carlisle Circuit of the U. B. church, will be held near Boiling Springs, be ginning September sth. Many able divines will be presout. JV M. MabonHeirler has received the agency of George Woods & Go’s, organa for this place. They are now acknowl edged the best instruments in the mar ket. Call and see them at his store room, corner of Pomfret and Pitt streets. In Town.— Senator Cameron paid a visit* to our town, on Saturday,. What his. business was no one iftiowa. He Was with General. Todd for, a short time, and loft in an extra train In the evening. The movements of old Win nebago are as mysterious as, the trail of the serpent. The annual bshibitlon of the Cum berland, CoUnty Agricultural Society will take place oh ‘ Wednesday, Tburs day and Friday, September 25, 20 and, 27. Wo thlnK the officers' of the Society did a wise 'thing when they ' changed the time for holding the fair from October to September, as they will, In all probabili ty, escape the rainy season. The "Old Reliable” Theatre Troupe took 'their departure for Harrisburg in the 6.’30 A. M. train dh Monday morning last. 'During the brief stay the. troupe made;in. this .place,the, ladle's, and.gchr tlemen connected with itinadouiany war'm'friends. We wish them abundant success wherever they go; and hope they will return'again at no distant day. .STABBING APFRAV AT ' Oil^-MBEnS RURG. —On Sunday last a stabbing aflray occurred at Cbumbersburg, lu which Edward Fetter, a clerk, stabbed Dr; Shlffert In the arm, with a knife, the blade running into the flesh; to tha'dapth; of two inches, and breaking off. It was drawn out with a, pair of. pinchers, leav ing an ugly ahd dangerous, wound. We have been Informed ■ that, there are now two hundred and seven-four tents ereoted' ah the ground' of the land Valley damp Meeting Association at,Bed Barn, near. Oakville. All the tents are numbered In regular order, and the work of beautifying and improv ing the grounds still continues. The meeting will commence on Wednesday, August,7th, and close on Friday, August 16th. ’ Champion Eater.—Wo have been reliably informed that.there is a man In this town, nick-named " grizzly,” who boasted, in one of our saloons the other evening, that on-the 25th ult., while at the creek, he ate twouty-seven roastihg ears, one dozen hard-boiled eggs; two quarts of blackberries, and drank half a gallon of water—all in the space of about two hours, and felt comfortable. Verily, thlh man must be an eater. Huntingdon Monitor.— This wel conducted and enterprising paper, pub lished by. our former townsman, Joseph S. Cornman, has been enlarged, and now: boasts of a power press—a sure indica tion of prosperity. Wo rejoice at.this evidence of success of the Monitor', and congratulate our friend upon the hapd some improvement of his paper. En passant. We notice, with pleasure, that our talented young friend, E, Cornman, Jr., eon of .’hur townsman, E. Cornman, Br‘., has charge,-of the local department of the Monitor, and his locals evince lodgment, discretion and taste. Success to the Monitor. .Cholera Inpantom.— On our first ■page will be found a communication -from Dr, -HaCsetfer/nh eminenfc'ptiysi cian of Philadelphia, which contains a few simple and effectual rules for the prevention of cholera infantum. Just at this time, when so many deaths re sult daily from this disease, the, sugges tions offered are peculiarly valuable, and wo gladly print the communication and commend.it.to the earnest study, of our readers. all parents of young children read the'doctor’s suggestions -carefully, 1 for, beyond question, they arc worthy of attention. Runaway.— On Saturday mbrnlng fast Harry Cart, a lad in the employ of, Mr. A- B. foherk, carriage manufacturer of this place, was hauling boards from the machine shop of Messrs Gardner & Co. The, horse which was attached to the wagon became frightened at the poise made by the circular saw,-in the above shop, and dashed, down Bedford street at a furious rate of speed. When at the corner of Bedford and Pomfret streets the wagon unfortunately struck the Are plug, breaking it off at theoentre, upsetting the wagon, and scattering the boards in every direction- The horse became detached from the wagon at this point, and continued his flight up Pom fret street to the stablo of the owner.— Young Cart escaped with a alight bruise on his face; The horse, we learn, was considerably out about the legs. Handsomely Improved. —Mr. Jag. cob Hoffman, who purchased the Hep burn,property on High street, adjoin ing tho jail, a couple of months since, is having it Improved handsomely in many respects. He had the flat tin roof removed and a Mansard or. French roof of blue slate 1 substituted, giving, tho house a grand appearance. 1 The roofing was the work of Mr. Robert B. Drake, practical slater, and dealer in all kinds 1 of roofing slate, blue, greeu and red. . Mr. D. is well known, fur and wide, ns a most expert workman. Tho job on the Hoffman property is evidence of hia skill. . Any of our friends who'may require his services will address him at. No. 781 Chew St., Allentown, Pa. A slate roof-whleh will last a life-time-costs but a trifle more than a roof of white pine, and this feet should attract the attention of I those who contemplate building resl ’ enoes, d .-Oubj. formers are about through with the oats harvest, and wo have bpen told there haq.boen a pretty fair yield. * t , , - . —_» e. =ME Do not fail to visit Jack Sites, at his stand, in market, for all kinds of pro duce. , Spring ohlokens, watermelons, &0., constantly on hand. Prices reduced since last week. ; The best method of getting rid of bed auga.is to set the bed on fire, and shoot the bugs as they come oift. ■ 1 ir *" . ‘ ■i The Cuinberlhnd County l Agricultural Sodiety offers to award $3OO to the owner of tho fastest trotting horse, at (heir fail exhibition. , . . The Franklin County Fair will take place on the Ist, 2d and 3d days of Octo ber next; an d promises to be an imposing affair.: ■ The body ofippr townsman,’William B. Parker, Esq., has arrived at New 'York,:and will be brought to this place for interment some time this week.. Extensive sale.— Our readers should not fail : ’Btteid': of buggies,'carriages, 'wagons, &0., &c., at Smelt? & Go’s, establishment, corner of Pitt street and Liberty Alley, on Sat urday : next’|"'August 3. A credit of five months will he given. Organize,— The young men of every county in tho State should organize •Buokalow clubs at once; We must give Buckalew a hinjority of forty thousand in Pennsylvania; he deserves a compli ment of that substantial kind from the people of Pennsylvania, and wo want the citizens of Cumberland to do their full share towards scouring so handsome a testimonial, Redolleot, not a vote leas than 40,000. A. Bad Habit.—A miserable habit a certain portion oi our people linye is that of going to places'of amhsenleut or instruction late, Concert and other en tertainments, and, for aught we know, prayer meetings, are entered at tmrea sonablh hours—crowding bed time pretty closely—end all because it isn’t polite tq go; wp'eqpppse; that some people delight in showing off their new clothes. It is. a miserable habit, and we wish somebody would, take hold and “ bust” It. “There Is nothing more annoying, nothing mdre .indicative of poor nothing that speakers and so. strong ly dislike—nobhing that* sfeetns so infers nally shallow, as this habit of sailing in on an audience a few moments before it is time 1 to .brake up. The'.custom de serves to be smashed. . . : ■ - . ’jBATURN. —The .planet Saturn, being now favorably situated for observation, is watched with the greatest interest on . 'accoiint of the recently : discovered fact that the inner dusky of semi-transpa rent ring has disappeared. Saturn has always.been tone.of the most interesting planetg'tO'aiironbniera. VWKeii flrsf.die:, covered It was thought to consist of . three bodies, tjie largest being considered the centre of a system; but In 1655 Huyghena made the announcement that the planet “ip surrounded by a thin, fiat ring, no where attached to its surface.” Then came the discovery, that the ' rl »g ,w»s double, aud finally Sir Win. Horsoholl discovered the ~satellites “ like pearls, strung on a silver thread;” and In 1852 the transparent ring, now invisible, was made out. This remarkable series of discoveries, considering.the distance of. the planet from' the earth, lias aUßaeated for Saturn the title, “the marvel of mar fvelous heavens.” ' .■ ' Attempted .-Highway Robbery, Late on Sunday night, (says the Harris-; burg Patriot ,) an attempt was made to rob W. H. Weaver on the old section of the Harrisburg bridge, while he was' driving over it with tt horse- and oar-, rlnge; Asi he approached the “ cattle gate,” which had been closed, a short distance from the Cumberland end, Mr. Weaver was asked to' hand over his mo ney, watch and chain-to: a footpad. Ibis request was declined, and the refusal to deliver had scarcely been; determined on before Mr, Weaver jumped fromdbe ve hicle and grappled the prowler., He soon got the advantage of hi in, and made him beg for mercy : Fearing thattho footpad might have an associate nearj'Mr; Wea ver'hurrlodly drove to this city, and oom muniont ed • his experience to-Thpmpsdn Myers’, night-watchman. The-t'WO Went back to where the encounter took place, but the scoundrel was not to be found. Death and Fibb by l Lightning,— On Monday afternoon of ! last week the barn belonging tO' Dan. Eillman in Spring "twpl, ’near Bridgeport; was struck by lightning and entirely de stroyed by fire. ■ His son Jordon about, 20 years of age was Just closing the barn doors, and was instantly;killed by, tjie stroke. Another son! wa's .in the base ment of the building at the time put- J tlbg! away the-'-horseg,,and he hearing the stroke "came, up and dragged his brother awUJr'. frpm the', fir* and; suer cee’ded in getting out some of the volu cles that were in the barn. All of Mr. ; B.ts crop of grain and a quantity of hay with 'many- farming Implements were destroyed. The horses.were,turned,out' In time to save them, so thUt nonstock was burned except, two’calves. There were no lightning rods on the barn and Mr. Billman had no insurance on the promises’. 1-; -V Several other buildings, w„the, vicin ity received, slight shucks but escaped with but: little daumso.-Etooni/ietcl . dimes* - •• ■ Paokeqls . Patent , Ice , Cream Freezers.— Being, particularly PWtial to good lee Cream, we, recently ordered and received by Express,; one of C. W. Packer’s, celebrated Ice, Cream Freezers, patented In 1860 1867. Mr. P, manufac tures all sizes, from two to fifteen quarts, at the following prlces-fquaats freezer. $3.50 | 3 quarts, $4.50 ; i quarts $5.50 j.fl quarts. $7,000; 3 quarts, $9.00;; HI quarts, $12.00 ; 15 quarts, 15.00. These Freezers have been In use since 1860, , .with, the most flattering resulte, and they are so d by all the leading hardware and grocery houses In' the country. The .Freezer la. very easy to work, indeed a child can work It; it Is constructed, with Beared wheels, with, crank ,oh , the side, its dasher scraping and beating all the Umo so thoroughly, that. no one can fell to mftbe Ice cream remarkable for Its smoothness and lightness. It Is a won derful labor-saver, and freezes Cream, v Fruits or Water Ices beautifully In a few’ minutes., Besides, it Is strong, durable and neit. , _ Any one dealring to order a Freezer direct from the manufacturer, will ad dress Ohas. W. Packer, No. .17 South Fourth street, Philadelphia; or, they can be had at almost all the hardware stores. No housekeeper should be without this most admirable and almost Indlepenelble yjeezer. meeting of the standing oommit ■■ . ' TEE. Whereas, nt a meeting of the Demo* oratlo Standing Committee, held Novem ber 4ljh, 1871, the following resolution was passed: “That said system, ylz- Crawford County System, he repealed, and that the nominations hereafter be made as before the adoption of said sys tem, by delegates elected from each Ward, Borough and township, each to have two delegates who shall meet In County Convention, ,a majority of which shall ’be deemed a nomination, open doors during the sittings of the Conven tion, vote to be by viva vooa, and said votes to be recorded.” In accordance with the above resolu tion, the Democratic Standing Commit tee of Cumberland met in Com mittee Boom, July 27,1872, and passed the.following resolutions : Ist. That the Democratic and conser vative voters of Cumberland county be requested to meet at their several places of holding township, borough and ward elections, on Saturday, the 17th of Au gust next, and then and there elect two delegates to represent their respective townships, wards and boroughs In coun ty. Convention, to bo held at the Court House, In the borough of Carlisle, on Monday, the.Wth of August next, at 111 o’clock, A. M., for the purpose of noml- Dating a county ticket. 2d. That the delegate elections in the tbwuohips shall bo hold between £he hours of 4 o’clock and 7 o’clock, P. M., and in the boroughs and wards between the hours of 3 o’clock and 7 o’clock, I. M. B. 0. WAGNER, . John L. Henry, Chairman. Secretary. The Bight of Students'to Vote.— The Supreme Court has recently ren dered an. important decision on the right of students to vote. : The case went up from Allentown, and Involved the ques tion whether the students of Muhlenberg college had the right to vote. Although .the case grew out of a municipal election ’the decision of the Supreme Court is based on general principles as to the res dence, and applies equally to State and National elections. The Supreme Court hold: 1. The queatlon turns wholly upon their residence, the students being oth erwise duly qualified voters. The resi dence required in section 1, article 3, of the State '' constitution means home, us ed abode,'domicile of the elector, as dis tinguished 1 from a place of temporary so journing. ... 2. The students qf the college having come to Allentown “for no other purpose than to receive a collegiate education, and intending, to leave, after graduating, Tt is evident that the college was not : their true home in the sense intended by the constitution; and'.that therefore they had no fight to vote in Allentown. 3. The fact that some of the students support themselves, and “have left the home of their parents, and never Intend to return and make it a permanent abode,” does not alter the case, as they, came to Allentown for n 0 other perpose than to receive a collegiate education. They , have still a domicile in the place where their home is, and until they leave it: voluntarily and actually obtain another their domicile continues there. ,DBY vs. Damp Days.— Everybody knows that his sufferings during the heated term,” which, let us hope, is now at an end, were. not measured by degrees of Fahrenheit or centigrade; most of our readers have probably been amazed, not to say' indignant, to find .that on some days of exceptional swel tering .the thermometer indicated a comparatively low temperature, whilst their inner consciousness suggested something near the boiling point. In fact, our sensations of heat depend much less on the actual temperature atmosphere of the than on its condition as to, . dryness or moisture. In dry; air a cooling process is constantly going on in the evaporation of the perspiration ; but when, the air is already; ■ saturated with moisture this evaporation no longer occurs, and under such circumstances.one will feel hotter .with the thermometer at 85 de grees than on a dr y day when it marks 100 degrees. They, therefore, who wish to le£rn on rising the probabl discomfort of the day should consult a hygrometer rather than a thermometer which too often only mocks their woe. If - there be as much vapor of water in the heated air as it can conveniently hold, then prepare for misery which nothing can alleviate, and shun ail bodily exertion as littio short of self Slaughter. If, on the other hand, the -'atmosphere be-thirsty and with ever so ' little' moisture in it; then you may snap vourfingers at the “nineties” and play .innings of cricket, or base ball, or row boat ■ races, or clamor and gesticulate like one;-frantic, or do such other things as excitable people-insist-on doing in the broiling sun, and all with impu nity, if iiptl;with comfort. , Stamp?;? AiwiigUJEu.—An internal revemife ciWiilaVniiw in' course of prep aration ,tlu; following list of, pa pers and documents upon which stamp duties will be abolished after the first of October next: Contracts for insurance against aco. dental Injuries. :: ■ ■■ .. , _ ~ , All agreements or. contracts, or re newal of the same. : ’ Appraisements of value or damages, dr for any other purpose. • Assignment of a lease, mortgage, pol icy, otihsurance, or anything else. Bills' of' exchange, foreign, inland, letters of credit, or anythingof the kind now taxed by stamps. . " Bills of lading and receipts, in the United States, or for anywhere else. Bills of sale Of any kind. Bonds of indictment of any kind. Bond, administrator, or guardian, or anything that has the name of bond in it, and. now taxed by stamps. Broker’s notes. : ■ | Certificates of measurement ol any tECeftitlcatea of stock, profits, damage, deposit, or any other kind of certificate now taxed by stamps. Mmi-tor Charter, or Us renewal, or a charter party, of any kind. "'All contracts or agreements. Conveyance or any part of the work of of any negotiable or not • n X^ lB warehousing. Ofi ' ..1 contracts, tickets, renewals, (life, marine, inland, and Lease. All through the lease list is f . Legal documents. Writ or other pro cess, confession of Judgment, cogiiativo, appeals, warrants, .So., letters of admin istration, testamentary, &o. Manifests at Custom-house, Qr any where else, or for any purpose. Mortgage af any kind. Passage tickets to any place In the world. Pawners’ checks. Power of attorney for any purpose. . Probate of will of any kind. Promissory note of anything. * 1 Protest of any kind. ’ ’ Quit-olalm deed. , Becolpo. Now generally exempt, and if Included in present law, In any cate, will hereafter be exempt. BlierlS’s return. ■' Trust deed. . . Warehouse receipt. Warrant of attorney. Weigher’s return of any character; The only stamp tax retained on any 1 business or legal document ;or written i ’ paper of any kind is the two-cent stamp ■ on bank checks. Perry County Democratic Conven tion.—The following proceedings of tho Perry County Democratic Convention, which assembled at Bloomfield, on Mon day last, wo take from the Bloomfield Tinica: ■ 4 **The delegates elected on Saturday lost to form a county ticket to bo suppor ted by tho Democratic party at the com ing election, met at the Court Hpuse, on Monday. The Convention was called to order at 1 o’clock, and organized by elec ting Samuel Noss, of Duncannon, as President, and Wm. H. Dill, of Bloom field, and Eleazer Owen, - of Wheatfiold township, as Secretaries. ‘ For Congress John A. Magee was nom inated on the 4th ballot, the vote being as follows: BALLOTS. Ist, 2d, 3d, 4th. "6 27 29 39 17 19 20 22 2 5 0 7 7 6 2 2 J. A. Magee, J. Rinehart, C. Brandt, Carry Tharp, Dr. Bwartz, Wm. Grier, Wm. Mitchell, For Assembly, David Shelbley, of Spring tbwusbip, was nominated by ac clamation. For Associate Judge, Dr.- Singer, oi Newport, was nominated on the fourth ballot. _ For Register and Recorder, Thomas J, Shelbley was nominated by acclamation. For County Commissioner, George Sheafter was nominated on the fourth ballot. __ . , »• For District Attorney, Wm. N. Seibert was nominated on the first ballot. \ For Director of tho Poor, Henry Coo pfcr, of Tyrone, was nominated; and for Auditor, Wm. Xitzel, of Juniata. Pateonizk Yodb Own Town. — Th&re is no necessity whatever for our citizens to go abroad for that which ' they; can easily obtain at home. Dry goods, provisions, raillenery, hardware, and household furnishing goods of eve ry description can be obtained at home uponi as liberal terms as could be had elsewhere. Patronize then, the bush ness 1 men among whom you reside; they deserve your patronage, for they substantially aid in building up and beautifying our town. Her merchants and business men have ungrudgingly used their means in extending their ac» commodations in catering for the pub lic taste, and as the membership of ev ery community is held together by the law of mutual independence, it is but fair and just to give the.business men and merchants of youjr own locality the preference. A Sad Falling Odt.—lt is indeed a ( gad falling out when, after years of the closest intimacy, the hair parts company with the head. Fortunately the lamentable separation may bo easi ly , prevented and the twain more cioselir united than over by a timely and systematic use of Lyon’s Kathai ron, the most potent invigorant of the ;hair and promoter of its growth and beauty known to modern pharmacy.— It completely obviates the dry and parched condition of the roots of the hair, which is preliminary to'.it coming out, by supplying the precise degree of moisture requisite to its preservation in a healthy state. It is the only true dissolvent and evaporant of dandruff laud other impurities of the scalp, whose presence is injurious to the hair. As a ucautifier of the head' the Kathairon las no equal. It not only increases the Quantity of the hair, but improves its quality immediately, imparting a lus trous appearance and silky texture which are exaeedingly attractive. Screet Etiquette.— One who has evidently suffered at the hands of the fairfsex goes off in the following ; We believe it is universally conceded that notvhere in the civilized world are la dies treated with more chivalric cour tesy by the opposise sex tiian in Amer ica They are always accorded the choice places at public entertainments, os well as everywhere else they may put in an appearance. This is right, for we believe.nowhero else are tho la dies more beautiful, more accomplished ’ and.more beloved than here. But this deference to the sex, we fear, is gradu ally leading them to. disregard some of tho common “little politenesses” due as rauch from them as from the “other side” The custom is becoming gener al-iindeod, as for that, we may say .it hasibeen general for some time past— that when two three ladies promenade the Streets they usually take up the en tirubavement, and any one. coming in ■the opposite direction is either run into the gutter or pinned against tho wall until they have passed. They rarely Manifest the least disposition to give a Ingle inch, and the gentleman, we are pleased to note, are too polite to put on a frown or utter even the gentlest pro test. But we submit whether the latter have not some street rights which the “dear creatures” are bound to, respect I—that is, whether the law of politeness Would not suggest to them that a little W of consideration for the personal Comfort and convenience of “ miserable iWn” when compelled to walk the tie streets isnotdue. We believe that ii many cases the habit is the the re sult of mere thoughtlessness, and now tint the matter is called to the attention ofltho ladies there will be a reform.— Ipithe language of Hamlet, when in structing the players, “Oh, reform it altogether!” ■ v; B tjsinjsss notices. USB KENNEDY’S HEMLOCK OINTMENT., Mty 80, 11(72 Iw . Npe fresh OWeso at Moans’, No. 78 vorßlreot. ‘ BEST.-White at QUEEN’S B ?o» Kid Gloves, Hosiery Buramor Under OUlUlng go to No. IS, North Hanover St. NEW MACKEREL I NEW MACKEREL!! and castors on every * afresh lot of Cranberries, CC eoanutTorongk Abnonds, Ac., at Uumrlen’s ejj . only see nnd you. will bay tbo light run ning “DOMESTIC.” , Prime Honey, Vinegar. Sweet Older, Amorl can Bwellzer Cheese, at UumrloU s. USE KENNEDY'S HEMLOCK OINTMENT. Go to J A Wolfs for tbo best aaaortnreut of Ladles mi Oonts and .wny does the "DOMESTIC” ho delight ov Agent, for other mnohluc only ox ““firCnbtoßO.Tnmlps. Potatoes, lleota, Pickles oy Z L°" or jnr, go to Humrlch’a. ‘ USE KENNEDY’S HEMLOCK OINTMENT. A largo stock of Dry Lumber placed In the yards, before tbo rise In prices for sale at lowVnros- Lalb, Shingles, rickets. *c., ul -5- —• "aITbLAII! ns- The DOMESTIC” excels In light work, ami beats all ou the heaviest. PUU3OLS. Fans, Bustles, Hoop Skirts ami Co „ eW are sold cheaper .1. 11. WolPa Hum au> other Uoubo In town. ,3-You cannot afford to P“ ro V““ » q" machine without tlrst ElvtoS tho BOMEBTIO n careful examination. J. W. OQUiDYi Agent. AST A lino lot of llmoburnors’ Pea and Nut Coal on hand; prices reduced. Coll at upper or lower yards of A.'fl* BLAIR- May 0,1872 , . Tho “ DOMESTIC” la the “ King” ot Lode Stitch Sowing Machines, CANNED GOODS selling low at Hofflnan a . Grocery, No. 41 and 88 East Pomfrot street Tomatoes, three-pound cans, 20 cents. Win slow’s Corn, 25 cents. Peaches, three-pound cans, 28 cents. Pino ipplo, 85 cents; Oysters, to C °The best assortmontof Hamburg Edgings and Insortlngs, can bo found at J. H. Wolfs, No. 18» North Himovor St. PURE LAUREL icrfl ny- Tho subscriber having secured a largo crop of tho beat 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 loft at either of the coal and lumber of fices will receive prompt attention. a.h.blaju. . 5 000 LBS. OF HAMS.-I am now in posses sions of tons of tho finest brands of Su gar-onred HAMS, wbloh I offer lor sale cheat for cAsir. Every ham guaranteed to bo ns re presented. Also, DRIED BEEF and LANCAS TER BALOGNA, constantly on baud, at HObF MAN’S GROCERY, No, 41 and 88 East X’omfro Street. N.B.—flams weighed when sold. 7 A 1 1872 SPRING COYLE BROTHERS. Jobbing and Commission Merchants, No. 24 South Hanover Street, Carlisle. They have constantly In stocU a large seleo tlou of NOTIONS and FA-NO i' DRY GOODS Ladles’ and Gent’s Hosiery, Gloves, Suspenders, Nech-tlcs and Bows, white Trimming and. Rai ding, Paper Collars and' CulTsjNotp,.Cap; Busi ness, Letter, Billed and-' Wrapping Paper, En velopes, Paper Bags,'Tie Yarn, Drugs, Soap and Hair Oil- Perlumo, and on endless variety of NloU Naclcs. All orderftVwlli receive prompt attention, ... V* A ’ .. COXEEBROS. S. M. COYIiK, W. S. Coviiii. ..*3“ Try us and you win adiiill' Umt wo have tho largest assortment of New DRESS GOODS in Carlisle, and at lower priced than can bo found elsewhere.' Wo purchased* our dress goods at tho late heavy decline* which enables us to soli them at less than cost prices of those who purchased in tho early part" of tho season. It would bo well for all pore ons to examine our stock before purchasing. If they wish to save money. Our stock of DOMESTICS Is fall lu all the branches, NOTIONS of all klnds-aU at the lowest figures for the next thirty day?. Wo wll soli at remarkably low figures to dear out tho Summer stock. It will give im pleasure to show our goods and give you our low prices. ' bUKE & BURKHOLDER. TO THEJTRADE,—Win* Blair «t Son would re spectfully represent, that having met with heavy loss in tlio shrinkage ot pricer since the war. and not having sulllcleut cash capital to meet the demands of so extended a business, have appointed Robt. Glviuand Jos. A. Stuart, esqt*., their assignees, with a view to .closing out their entire 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, shall bo successfully-carried on by some one having adequate, capital. - The undersigned, assignees of Wm. Blair and Wm; Blair i Son, offer to the trade ex clusively for .a phort time, the above mention*' ed extensive' stock of - general store, supplier all of ;whlch Is fresh am} in good order, and hope that tho trade will see It to bo to their Interest to buy out'sald stock on tho favorable terme upon which It IS offered. Tho business of tho store will be conducted for a time as usual. Please address all business communications to ROBT.GIVIN. . ’ JOS. A, STUART, Assignees, lljuly724t. , • SPECIAL NOTICES. HOW TO GO WEST.-This Is an Inquiry which every, one should have truthfully an swered before ho starts on his Journey, and a little care taken In examination of Routes will in many cases save much trouble, time and mo- U Tlie "C., B. & 0, R. R.,” running pom Chicago, through Galesburg to Burlington, and *’!,,. B. & W. Route,’' running from Indianapolis; through Bloomington to Burlington, have achieved a splendid reputation in tho last two years as tho loading paasongorlUoutes to tho West. At Burlington they connect with tho B. it M. B. B. and form the great Burlington route, which runs direct through Southern lowh to Nebraska and Kansas, with close cbnuoctlons to California and the Territories; and passen gers starting from Carlisle, on their way West ward, cannot do bettor than to take the Bur lington Route. TUls Uno has published a pamphlet called “How to go West,” which contains muck val uable Informatlou; a largo cprroot map of tho Great West which can bp obtained free of charge by addressing the General Passenger Agent B. & M. B. B-, Burlington, lowa- one-halt tho people cannot take Castor OU from its terrible nauseating: taste and re coil In the throat. Tho Oastorla prepared by Dr. Pltotier la purely vegetable, perfectly harm less, pleasant to talco, and. inoro effective than Castor OU. It docs not distress oV gr ipe, but regulates tho system, and operates when all other remedies have failed, it acts llkd magic for stomachache, constipation, flatulency, croup and worms. It contains neither mlnorcls, mor -phluonoi alcohol. Its soothing, quieting ©fleet produces natural Bleep, and particularly adapts It, to crying aud teething children. No article has over mot such unqualified endorsement by. tho physicians. Taho uo moro bitter pll s. nar cotic syrups, griping purgatives or sloltou. ng oils Tho Castorla coats but 50 cents, and when ouco tried you will never ho without It. J . ». UO3R&CO., 53 Broadway. Now lone. July 25—lw - i_ —• JACOB LIVINGSTOiN, Wholesale Tobacco & Set/ars, No. 27 North Hanover Street, Prices ns low' as In Philadelphia dr rinUllSoro April 25, 1572-ly, - MARKETS. CARLISLE PRODUCE MARKET. Corrected weekly J. H. Hosier A -Bro. CAHLI3LE, July 31, 1872 .$9 50 8 (JO 5 00 1 50 FAMILY'-FLOtJR ' - SUPERFINE FLOUR RYE ELOUR - WHEAT WHITE - WHEAT RED RYE - - * CORN - , " CLOVERSEED TIMOTHY3EED : - FLAXSEED - CARLISLE PROVISION -MARKET oo&ccua.wedttt/ m Gee. S. Hoffman <4 &» CAiiLULK. July 31.1871 BUTTER EGGS LARD ' TALLOW BEESWAX - BACON HAMS - do SHOULDERS do - SIDES; - - BEANS poV bus. ■’ PARED PEACHES UNPAIRED do • DRIED APPLES CHERRIES PITTED pot lb., V do ■. UNFITTED por lb, PHILADELPHIA MAiIKIiTS/' ' From the JPMladcpHU* Ledger' :£**./:• ■ ’ PHiLADELimiA, JulyBo jB7J EXTRA FAMILY FLOUR „ • " v o h 05 EXTRA FLOUR ' 5 50 SUPERFINE • • • . *•,, . 500 RYE .FLOUR - . 100 WHEAT • 75 RYE . &2 CORN . '42 OATS' - ’ “ - ,10 CLOVERSEED • . * - ' V h7o TIMOTHY HEED « 10 FLAXSEED - * * * - - S WHISKY - ~ ~ CLOSING PIttCES ST. PHILADELPHI P 31. jPhila., July 30, 1872, 3 o'clock , Now U. S.s’s ofisait > •' ,{{ss U.B. O’oof'Bl. ** *C2, not called • in Ist culled 4. 4. f ( n t 2d call f}«o 44 44 *02,3d call { \rj? •; :: ;»'■ - •4 *• ’ii>7, " )> .;i/ “ “ ’fi?. new, {J^f* ;; ‘.I ’S’ " u. S. 80 Year 0 por cent, Cy., }{l4> Gold, ioo X ‘ U.'l'aelflo U. R. Ist Mort. Bonda, ’ jj> Control Paclllo U. U* , Union Poclllo Land Grant Ilondß^^Jd^ PEFFEU.-Iu Dickinson township, on the 2ltli uu7. Mrs. Clara Feller, aged 81 years. 4 months and 1- days. HECK—Ia Lisburn, on tho 20tU ult. Miss Mary Klltu Heck, daughter of Joan Ct. and JanoHccU; aged 82 years, 10 months ami W ilays. , ■ . ■“ GLOSING l >/ri • Wo will commence, this day. to run off** ««*»«> bDI dry " 1 &■.: ■ v- -'Fancy ■• €kldlj|f| LADIES’ AND cmIiDRBN?S j 1872* (PI A MADE from fifty cents. tO 1 W Call and examine, or twelve sample* Roml (noßtaco free) for 50 cents that retail quick fS?si { iE T E WiiCorr. isi Chai jjjwr’ Now York. . July March?; 1872—tf v AAA AGENTS WANTED for our h (HHI mostat,tractive •• GREELEY' AND BROWS” and "GUANT AND WIIiSON* Cam- Charts.. The best ones out. Send f £ r clr- Sain?. Immense Rules. Largo T>rottt3. -Hnaste A Lubrecbt. empire map ami chart e«labillsih ment. W 7 Liberty street, New York. Jnk -°* lw PSYCHO. MANGY or SOUL CHARM- Tvo —HoW'olllior sox may fascinate aud i the love nnd affections of. any person they chooso. otnstantly. 0 tnstantly. This.siinplo mental a^ulro g^sas.^ Co. S PahllsUors, Philadelphia. July 2^—4 w » GENTS WANTED FOB ■ ,■■■’ BOODSI’EfIB’S Presidential Campaign Book I, LIdHING HOUSE, 107 Liberty Street, Y. Y. July|2s—lw ' Warren Range EMr 'distance can consult, by mall . 4 > Junofl, 1973-Jy.- V•’ ‘.... . . • v p EO- S- EMIQ', : . ■ ' •.'*, *; ■ * ') v . ' ■ 'A2TO .V. ,' .■' INSURANCE AGENT. .•• • • . Officobn South Hanover St..in Fiitnkllli Hpaso. Agent for. the oldest and reliable Fire nnd Life Insuraneo Companies,. May2?tf TAMES M. WEAKEEY, , ATTORNEY-A T-F AW. Offick—No. 22 South Hanover St., Carllale, Pa, Apri125,J872-ly. ; ■■ ■-■ - ■ - - ..«■ - JOSEPH G. VALE, ATTOKNE Y-AT-lAW, Practices In Dauphlnand Cumberland conn ties. Office In Court-house Avenue,'NO. 8 Kramers Building, in the rear of;.the Jewelry establish-* m ont, Carlisle, Pa; • April 25,1872— ly. ■ : ; • ' ‘ TTABVEST HOME. ■rue Cumberland County Agricultural Society will hold their regular Harvest Homo on their grounds on Saturday, * ■ t , ■ ’ , ,-stc'j/, hjuly72-Ct. . . ’ . • BALE. The Pennsylvania, Mouse corner of Second and Locust streets, Harris burg, Pu.;wUl-DesoUlat/ •’ PUBLIC.SALE,. ; on tiio promises, at two o’clock, p. m.‘, on : - ’’ the 25 tfr of July, 1872, if not disposed of before that time. This lan most desirable property, as U Is advantageously located and admirably, situated for a hotel or boarding house, or caq.bo divided into dwell ing houses,,' It contains forty bedrooms, largo dining room,, parlors,.offices, Ac.,, with water and'gas pipes through, the building, ..It has just be&u put lu thorough'repair, and painted and papered throughout. • . »• * , Title Perfect. possession given immediately. . Termscasy.' Apply to . M ; eoKMICKi Jn , t , at tho Daughln Deposit Bank, Harrlshui-g, Bft. July 11, 1873-Jt ' ■ . ■ •. ' . Established 1846;!; ISAAC LIYIKGcSYOK ; oj; CLifilESfe r—ak»— Merchant Tailor 23 North HANOVER Btreet. Wo t w|ll 801 l ybii a BUlt of Clotliea Front 80.00 dnd XJp-vVai-dB and guarantee a perfect fit, and nl to warrant the quality .to bo.os goal if not better, than can bo bpd elsewhere fotf tlio same mdney. ■ qivo ot a calj, ahrt.^jnmlflP,,qur .£!}>£&. wo^wUl m tfika pleasurp lu showjng.soiij- ' ■ When you wi&U.lo buy i r ! REMEMBER US! AMD SEE WHAT BARGAINS, wo can oOTorJyou. May 10.18T2. TnNECDTOB’S NOTlCE —Letters tes p j tarn out aryoh the estate of Martin Hmman. liw of tho township of Bdvor HPWhk horland county, Pa.. deceased. be-IP&b 0 ™ granted to tbo undersigned. U . u ,l’ e ™ I”, immcl cd to said estate are recuira'cit to mako lramc dlato payment, and those having present them for settlement wimoutdela^. M. C. fiERiIAN. " Carlisle, June 20—0 t trXECUTOR’B NOTrCE.-Letteratea- Vj tnmentary on tho cstutoof JhCdb J5J SStx liUe or Dickinson township. c ranted to tho undersigned; Execntoiß~tuo Hrsfc named residing In i)loltlnson township, ond tho latter In Doudorsvllle, Adams county— all persons indebted to said estate are request* ed to make immodlate papment, and having claims will present them for settlement without delay, to JonN ttATtMAN, JACOB PITHKHv ■ ' Juno 27,1S72—(it* tn the district court of the I UNITED STATES for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, lußankruptcy,... . , .. . . The undersigned hereby gives noUco'Cf-hls appointment as Assignee of John b. Dougherty, of Uio borough of Nowvlllo, In the county of Cumberland «nd tho State of Pennsylvania, i within said district. >yho has been adjudged u ;■ bankrupt on his own i>o\lUon t by the District Court of said dlstrlOt,’ ' ’ 1 ; Dated at Notrvlllo, the Ist day of July, A. D*/ • 1872. ‘ JOHN GRAHAM,’Assignee. . .i ! July NowvUlo,Cumberland county. '.r.i t *i t '-■’J 1 . J. H., QuAHAM, Jr. , . I. LIVINGSTON. Executors,