- lonian !aflutter LOCAL items. \ valuable limestone farm for sale, outlining fifty-eight abrea, situate two a-bnlf miles west of MeShanlcaburg, jlonroe township, Cnmberland ooun- For particulars’ call on the eubacrl. , r , on the premises. 1 . 1 F, M. Hutchison. Aug. 1. A Valuable Limestone Farm for alb, situated ..near the Poor House, in orth Middleton township. For partic les inquire of John.B. Bratton, editor the Volunteer. , ' jjACon Livingston, agent for the sale ft N. Gerblg & Son's celebrated Cham- Lraburg soap and candles, by the paok- U only, at factory prices. tAug.B, ’72—3t. ’, j SfoNBY Is the idle of most men. The turtles are plenty this year. Odb business men complain of "dii! mes. ■ [Sunday last was the hottest doji of the tasou. ' " bun Sunday street meetings are wel tended People are beginning to think of the II Fairs, Obavk—a home of rest where ends fe’j weary day." ' The first twenty years take the most win In on f memory. Rcominq in—new names'to be added to pur subscription list. f| A flood is predicted this month by the weather wise. (Take care of your money and it wi (ike care of you. IjoitN Robinson’s great show will be jielil on a lot owned, by Godfrey Bander, 3 the east end of town. |sf.vebali valuable horses, belonging to liverymen of this place, were killed by tbi‘ excessive beat and fast driving, on Simday. .■ • :.|Nbw is the time to lay in your coal. In »few weeks it will advance in price con iliierably. IjThb time to take a " trip up : 1 on peach i|ins Is about arriving, pit while its glowing—for we have jfiy twenty-five days of this summer f to do it in. No coolness' between acquaintances teas days—all our friends are warm ws now. | The nights are growing cooler and caper—just the halcyon hours to dream prmigb. The neatest and cheapest job work is one at the Volunteer office.. | Fall trade should now be cultivated jy advertising; ask for customers and jou shall receive them. Boys, you shouldn't hang on behind jagons when they are passing through tea b treots. |odb markets are well attended and (he different articles offered ,for sale flemand fair prices. If Apples are so plenty that cider will, |m all probabllty, be sold atsl.oo a barrel, Suio prea ent season. The time is at hand for those of our ■®lizeuß who have not already done so, ;;fi) put their porkers in the pen for win jter’s uaq. Those of our merchants who purpose aving job printing done for the coming air,should send in their orders at as acly a day as possible. | The Cumberland Valley Bail-road Company le doing a heavy buainess in frying passengers, since the camp meeting, near Oakville, commenced. I’l’iio fresh vegetables in our market tkause tbe blood and oleat the pocket iook. ’ ■ ■ | The more you may have done for Juno men tbe less friendship you are to fepeet from them when you need their jtieudshipj - a Temperance puts wood on the fire, lieal in the tub, money In the purse, j lolhes on the children, vigor in the bo 'll y, intelligence in the brain, and spirit fjp Hie whole constitution. « Oua town 1s overrun with fruit mer- I bants, who are very persistent in their 3 fforis to dispose of their wares. ft Some loafers think that the louder they flit politics the more convincing are heir arguments. As they have plenty f time, why not take it easy ?. . Hay sent directly from the ifaow where, >is first stored, is asserted to be worth mty per cent, more than hay that has een moved. A peck of tomatoes now costs you as mch as a bushel will by-and-bye—so rail a little longer. Green corn, watermelons and chela »-motbua ate. now frequently mention. |d. The melan-cbolib days have come. H The ladles give as a reason for marry- IPB for money that they seldom find any- IBiing else In a man worth having, IH Camp meetings are. now in full blast |ill over the country, ‘‘ lH The use of flies has been discovered at ||ast. They were sent on earth to keep [ijhuroh congregations awake In warm ".jvoather. I The sear and yellow leaf la already sound to remind us that the Summer baa pearly passed and that Autumn is np iroaching. 1 As roasting ears' are now in season far nets should look out for *' ralda”’by the .-Joys. ' A most reprehensible practice preva Us i ? hh some people to throw broken glass * china ware into the street, whereby ! etlous injury Is sometimes done to man boost. The Carlisle District Methodist camp- Matlng, commenced at Oakville, on pVeilnosday of last week, and will pnao on (to-morrow,) Friday. Quite a pumbor of our citizens are attending meeting, i Ie yon .wish to find out whether a newspaper lias liny influence, juat let a Paragraph appear in pript. which some “no fancies hits him. ■lhk poach crop of this comity was ‘over better. r] We have recently added some new ma* ? Serial to our already well-stocked office, j Hl| l he prepared to do ah kinds kinds of | °b work at the shortest notice and at the T'kwt reasonable prices, a Now is a good time implant now to renovate the I'Mil ones, Bods set out now will produce | a moderate crop next season. Plenty of #mble niapure Is the basis of good crops. ln., f ?i <!t !f Ul!Er ‘ bunting has commenced ‘be nut crackers ore obliged to be Irln,. 'yS ry> victims to the uner th>' M hate been already reporte’d In i}.„, v .. clnlt y. Sportsmen will remember bn!!, tle Partridge Is still protected by year or two and that in acj thuo 119 bltdß aare > not b 0 ku,ed nt 1 Katy-did and katy-didn’t is again heard to break the stillness of thetwl- Hght. ; .■ Would It not be well to set out a few posts in front of our churches’for young men to loan against, while waiting for their sisters. Those of our readers who think we de vote too much space to politics, are here by Informed tljat we can't hear of any other news: Bend us your local nbws.— More flreslde'rcading after the election.' Fingers Crushed, —Samuel Eohrer, a lad employed at the Scrald office, while working at the Gordon jobber, on Saturday, accidentally had his right hand entangled In the gearing, crushing three of his fingers in a shocking manner. School Books. —By reference to his advertisement,, in another column, It will he seen that a large assortment of School Books and everything used in the school room, can ho had at Piper’s book store, 33 West Main street. Mathews, of this place, who was injured near Loudon, on the South ern. Penn’a. K. 8., some weeks since, by a train of cars, was brought home on Saturday last, and conveyed to the real-, dence of his father, on South Street. H# is recovering slowly. Our Town never was more healthy than at present. Our five or six small pox patieuts have recovered, and Bare about again, and this loathsome disease ds no longer in our midst. The sanitary measures insisted upon and enforced by our efficient Chief Burgess, drove the disease from our town. The New Postal LAw.—Many per sons are ignorant of the provisionsof the new postal law, and the consequence is that a great deal of over paid matter is received at* the post-office for transmis sion. The new law makes a general re duction in the rates of postage. Committed. — A young man, whose name we could not learn, was caught in the very act of robbing the money draw er at Wetzel's hotel, on Saturday. The bar-keeper was not in at the time but returned just as the robber was placing the money-(fiye dollars and some cents,) in hia pocket. He delivered the money up and was committed to the brown house, r Our readers should all get ready to attend our County Fair. Let us have the best exhibition of Stock and other articles w© have ever had, and lot all the people of oiir,County take an interest In the Fair and determine to make it a grand success. The Society offer very libera! premiums—the. largest, we be lieve that have yet been offered. Re member the exhibition commences on Wednesday, September 28. Partridges.—rAs there appears to be some misunderstanding in regard to the game laws of our county, and especially so in regard to the shooting of partridges, we will try and explain - . the law pertaining to the shooting of CißoenATiiJct Xiibbaby.—The clrcnla- them. ting library, established by N. Sarkness, on Slain Street, has -recently been pur chased by N. H. Sawtelle, who has re moved it to the first floor of the “ Volun teer Building.’' The library is large and varied, and contains' many ill. which can be found very intereallngiuid instructive reading matter. It is tbe in tention of Sir. S. to add a large number of new books to the library in a short time. Books hired at three cents each, per day. A Citizen Killed.— lt is with re gret that we record the death of Sir. Jacob High, a citizen of Newville, this county, which took place on the rail road near. New York city, on Tuesday of last week. Mr, High was in the em ploy of Messrs. Lewis & Bro., running a market car to Now York, and when within about a mile of the ferry, met his death by being struck hy a bridge Whilst riding on top of a car. Mr. H., was about forty years of age, and his family consisted of one child; What Good Roads Do.-'-They bene fit every one, along the course. Good roads sane horse flesh, thpy facilitate transportation of the produce to market, they save your temper, they, greatly in crease the value of land, they lend at tractiveness 'to the eya of a stranger, they increase the traffic and business.— Show us a town which receives a large country trade by means of fine roads leading to it, and we will show you a place that is lively, progressive and thrifty, with money circulating in plen ty, and men in all branches of industry busy as beavers, ” That Comet.-A burning world would be doubtless be a sublime spectacles more Interesting, however, to the denizens of some other sphere than to the partici pants. But we hava no more faith in Plantemour than in Miller, therefor tbe Volunteer goes to press this morning as if there was not the slightest prospect of its being licked out of existence by tbs tail of a comet. Tbe fact is, that the ma chinery of the universe is so little un derstood by scientists that we have no confidence In any of their prophesies un til alter they are fulfilled. We haven't bad half a chance to demonstrate what we can be and do, and it Is not fair to out us off just when we are ready to spread ourselves. We suggest that the wise men prepare an explanation, propound some new thesis for a diversion in our favor. There was no comet. Let It be remembered that the State Convention of the Y. M, C. A. will meet In this place, oq the 10th 11th and 12th of next month, Tbe Emory church has been promptly given for tbe dally busi ness meetings, and it is expected that the evening meetings will be held in the English Lutheran church. Tbe persons appointed for that purpose are now en gaged In securing homes among our fam ilies for the delegates, during their brief sojourn here, and are meeting with en couraging success. This Isas it should be, and os it is the first convention of the kind that has ever honored us by Its presence among us, we trust tbe young men will receive such a welcome and en tertainment as shall clearly show that wo highly honor them and fully appre ciate the Importance of their work. Cabualtim.— On Saturday last, near Newburg, an old man during the great heal of the day was prostrated by a sou stroke. Soon afterward there was a young man in the immediate neighbor hood prostrated by a father stroke with a .wagon whip. On the same day, near Stoughstown, Timothy Hay, while standing In a mead ow, was out in two by a mowing ma chine. Ho leaves a wife and two chil dren in easy circumstances— rather, he leaves a grass widow and two children in clover. On Monday evening last, on High street, Amos Keeter was killed Instantly by a young man employed in this office, for presenting his bill to him. while es corting his lady-love home. Mr. B. W. Weakley, of Dickinson township, will pioaao accept thanks for a. bag full of delicious'apples. That’s right, Edward, “ set ’em Op again.” ’ Bead the real estate advertisements in to-days paper (most of thorn on first page.) Many of these properties are very valuable, ('■dud worthy the attention of capitalists. ' S. V. Eddy, Esq., formerly of our town, baa bepn elected to the chair of Natural Science and Belie Lettres in Draining College, located at Collegeville, Montgomery county. Come where my love lies dreaming !” “No!—that wouldn’t.be proper; but I will go with you to J. B. Haverotick’a drug store, North Hanover street, for a glass of bis sparkling ice-cold soda, for he keeps the best in the county. Hand-bills,— A man, named Brant, was recently fined $B,OO by Kik endall, of Wilkea-barre, for mutilating hand-bills. There are patties in Car lisle that should be served in the same way, for no sooner are some bills put up than they are torn, down; Delegate Elections.— The Demo crats and Liberal Eepublioans should not fall to bear in mind that the elections for delegates to the county Convention, will take place on Saturday nest. Convention will be held on the Mon day following. Oh, Yes I Oh, Yea ! Qh, Yes !—That I have the best and cheapest melons, to matoes, corn, apples and every other kind of produce in market, all reports to the contrary notwithstanding. Yours, in haste,. , To the public in general, Death and Mabbxaqb Notices.— We shall be obliged to our readers if they will furnish us - with death and marriage notices for publication. It is a matter greatly neglected, arid distant friends upon receiving the home paper immediately glance at that column to notice the changes. Bead Estate Bales.—Wo are as usual prepared to print handsome and attractive sale bills, for farms or other real estate. Those of our farmer friends contemplating sales, will consult their Own interests by calling upon us for their, bills. Our paper also presents rare inducements to those wishing to advertise their farina. We moke no extra charge for preparing copy., The law commonly denominated the “three year law,” was tacked on as the 2d Section of a special act provid ing for the taking of woodcock in the jipunties of Adams, York and Frank lin, (see pamphlet laws, 1870, page 1068) and prohibited the shooting of par tridges for three years under a penalty of $lO,OO. This act was approved the 9th day of April, 1870. Now mark, Section Ist of the act approved the 9th day of April, 1870, provides for the fak ing of woodcock in the counties of Adams, York and Franklin. In Sec tion 2d of an act approved the 2d of June, 1871, (see pamphlet laws, 1871, page 28?,) we read: “ That the .true intent and meaning of Section 2d, of an act. approved the 9th day of April, A. D., 1870, entitled a supplement to an act providing for the taking of game, is, that the same onl y applies to, and is of force and ef fect , in the counties mentioned in the flre.t Section of said act.” Now the counties mentioned in the first Section of an act referred to are Adams, York an d Franklin, therefore the “three year lai.v” is only of force in these three co unties. Our partridge season then bo gins on October first, under the gaine la' w’s of 1869. Silver Cornet Band. —During the m onth of October, last, the subscribers w ere called upon, to again contribute towards the organization of a Silver Cornet Band. We were discouraged With the prospects, as we had almost lost all confidence in an enterprise of this kind, judging from precedents, and were again afraid of being the “ vic tims of misplaced confidence.” We inquired of tbe material of which this band waste be composed. After learning that it was to be an entire new organization, composed of young men, -who for the majority were considered “ permanent fixtures ” to the town, of about the average age of twenty-one, with Professor Wm. Widner, leader of the Quintette Orchestra, for their in- structor and leader. We informed them, that wo were willing rto con tribute and wished them success. They succeeded in raising seventy dollars, and being unable to secure more funds, came to us, stating that fifty dollars 1 bad'been paid on a set of silver instru ments, to secure them, and showed us a. letter, stating that this amount would ’ne forfeited, unless the balance (two hundred dollars,) was paid within a week, and the instruments sold to an other party In order to prevent the loss of what had already I men contributed, and the failure of the c mterprise j we consented ,to endeavor to raise the balance of the funds required. Wo now have the pleasure of inform ing the citizens, that we have had a sufficient amount subscribed to warrant us in having the j nstruments delivered. The Singer Come t Band of Mechanica burg, have kindly ' consented to accom pony them, and i;lve our citizens an opportunity of jut iging the merits of said instruments. In order to comp it ite the organization, and start the young men on a “ square footing,” clear of del't, we wish to make the necessary addition of drums and syhribals, and therefore will be com pelled to add a small amount to that already collected. Very thankful for the encouragement already received, we beg the further indulgence of the community. The above mentioned band will de- liver the Instruments on Thursday evening, August 15th, (weather and comet permitting,) after which those having subs cribed will 'bo called upon for the amount of their subscriptions. In next week’s issue of our town papers wo will announce a time for a meeting of the contributor’s, to make a proper dist ribution of the instruments. J. T, Zoo, D. B, SAXTON. Thu reservoir ate Meohanioaburg is nearly dry.' , Job Bringing of every description, /notTmrriedly, but ar tiatically executed at this office. Give ,us a ,caU- • ’ How to Preserve Corn.— The fol lowing is given ns a good recipe for preserving corn Take good Juicy corn, and pick or cut off the ends. .Put a lay er of corn In a atone pot, then on it a layer of salt, and so on till the pot is full. Put a cover on and a stone to press it down. Put. salt in the bottom of the pot. Com put up in this way will keep good for,two seasons. Game Law in Brief.— Deer may be killed from September 1, to Deo. 31, but not hunted with bounds or dogs. Fine $50.. Squirrels and rabbits may be bunted from August 1, to January 1. Pheasants can be hunted from Adg; 1, to Deo. 20. .Wild turkeys from Oot. 1, to Jan. 1. Woodcock from July 4, to Noy. 15. To kill, trap, or have in possession any night hawk, .whlpporwill, finch,' thrush, lark, sparrow, wren, martin, swallow, woodpecker, dove, bobolink, robin, star ling, or any other insectivorous bird, or for robbing or destroying their nests at any time is prohibited under a penalty of $5 for every bird or nest. Fine for hunting on Sundays from $5 to $25. Greeley Club.—ln compliance with the call published in last week's Volun teer, anumberof the friends of Greeley, Brown and Buckaiew met at the Court house, in this borough, on Saturday eve ning last at 7} o’olpck, for the purpose of appointing committees to report officers for a Campaign Greeley Club, John B. Bratton was called to the chair, and E. Cornman appointed Secretary. . On motion, three committees were ap pointed by the qhair, viz: Committee to report permanent offi cers for the Club—Capt. W. E. Miller, Peter Spnhr, Wm. McPherson, George Zinn and John Cornman, ’ Committee on Constitution and, By- Laws—Hi K. Pefier, Alf. H. Addams, James Armstrong, Moses Bricker and Adam Sensemah. Jack Bites. Committee to procure Boom for the accommodation of the Club—M. C. Her man, James A. Green and Maj. Jacob Bretz. On motion, the meeting adjourned, to meet again at the call of the committee on organization. J. B. Bratton, Rres’t, E. CObnman, Seol'y: Local News.-tA great many-people think a newspaper should have about a page of local news, whether anything happens or not. Deluded mortals; edi tors cannot make people break their necks, commit suicide, run’ away with their neighbors' wives, or do any of the other exciting things which go to make up the material out of which the local reporter delights to weave paragraphs to be served up each week. Furnishing do mestic news, when there is none, is very much like extracting blood from a tur nip. It is no more than fair, however, that those persons who grumble at the lack of local news in their paper, should stop and think whether they could not have given the editor an Item or two worth printing, and if so, let them hold their peace, or grgrwl at their own remiasneas. If anything occurs in your neighborhood which would prove of in terest and help the local in filling his columns, do not hesitate to forward the item, and the effect will soon be noticed. The frequent mention of a place, at tracts public attention, and gives notice to the outside world that events are transpiring in which somebody is Inter ested enough to forward for publication. It need hot be a railroad smaahup or ex plosion, a murder, Are or earthquake, but any item, such as real estate sales, discovery of an ore bed, improvements, large vegetables, crops, new enterprises, &0,, &c. An old Distinguished Resident of the Pacific Coast on a Pleasure Tour Through the United States.— We yesterday met a very prominent member of the old Spanish house ofiDon Leoninua, a venerable old seaman,: who. has been engaged for the last twenty live years In the pear-oyster and fishery business, on the west coast, and having amassed a princely fortune, takes, in our opinion, a very sensible view of life, and with his family, is Visiting ail the prin cipal points of interest between San Francisco and New York. There Is something very romantic in the old gentleman’s history. Cast adrift when very young, in fact, born very shores of the Pacific, he grew up with an ardent desire to follow the sea for an existence. In a . few years, after becoming an adept in the art of diving, he would frequently make excursions to the bottom of the ocean for oysters, in which the costly and elegant pearl were wont to nestle, without any other pro tecting armor than that which was fur nished by nature, and often, while ma king these perilous voyages, was savage ly attacked by that pirate of the ocean, the blood-thirsty shark, and the numer ous deep and jagged sears which ho will always carry bear testimony to the des perate nature of these bloody and san guinary encounters. He has been to the bottom of the ocean over five thousand times, and very frequently has been ac companied by his wife and children.— ■They never yet have used the diving ap paratus or the bell, and think such new fangled ideas cause more deaths in one year than would occur in a life-time with the armor that nature furnishes them.— His wife and children have accompanied him so often in his diving excursions that they are nearly proficient as him self in searching for the treasures of the deep sea. There is one thing very re markable about this wonderful family, and that is their extraordinary appetite for fresh fish, preferring it at all times to to the choicest morsels of meat, and it is said that this old gentleman will con sume several pounds at a single meal when right hungry, and the rest of the family are voracious fish-eaters. So long have they been isolated from society that they have lost the use of the English language entirely, and make their wants known through an interpreter who ac companies them always. The markets are scoured dally in search of the choic est fish, and, should their Interpreter fail in procuring the dally quantity consum ed by thorn, manifest their dissatis faction in bursts of anger terrible to wit ness. The above would seem to savor pretty strongly of fish, but if one has any doubts about the truth of the story 1 , let him visit Old John Robinson’s museum, menagerie, caravan and circus, which will come to Carlisle, on Mondy, August 20, 1872, and he will see the old monster sea lion, his wife and two children, and ho will be convinced that the above is no idle tale of fiction, but truthful represen tation of the sea lion. Hot, Hotter, Hottest, Hotten totest.—Whew I hot, ain’t it ? Do-v -i-l-i-s-h warm. Tho month of August so far has boon uncomfortably hot. Out dovll has boon endeavoring to keep a record of the movements of tho th&> mometei! for the past few days, but re ports that he is unable to give tho cor rect figures of tho degrees of heat attain ed on account of tho Instrument being too short to let tho mercury up as high as it wanted to go. Had it been longer ho says tho weather would likely have been still hotter. It Is certainly hot en ough to suit all purposes. Old Sol is in a regular blaze and doing his “level best" at trying to set the world on flro. A paper collar stands no better chance than a spring chicken in a hail storm, and ,fat men ate at a, heavy discount. Little children run imminent risks'of melting and slipping outof thoir cloth es, and the sight of smoke from a chim ney fop is enough to shatter the brain of the oldest -philosopher. We have wished we were an iceberg, a polar bear, or ministerjto. the St. Petersburg, to be anything; or go anywhere, to save bur mortal frame from resolving into the grease spot which is inevitable un less the weather “lets up.” To be “red hot” is a good trait in 'politics, but when it comes down to the weather, oh I for the cooling zephyrs of Decem ber. Soda water scalds the lining of the throat, and the effect of attempting to eat ice-cream only results in swal-. lowing that much “boiled milk.” “The winds that blew from off tho moun tains” selfishly stay at home and leave us to tho mercy of the sun. Excellent weather for appealing to the sympath ies, this, with everybody in a “molting mood.” Obituary Besolutions—At a meet- ing of the Sigma charge of the Theta Delta Chi Fraternity, the following were adopted : Whereas, It has pleased God in his wisdom to remove from ns our Brother, Wm. B. Parker, esq;, U, S- Consul to Zante, Greece, we desire to place on re cord some sincere and merited tribute to the memory of out departed friend and brother. Therefore, Resolved, That by the sudden decease of Brother Parker, we are impressed with feelings of profound sorrow for the great . loss sustained by the Sigma charge of the Theta Delta Chi, in this first inroad on the-wall of'its founders. Honest and self-assured in his convictions, hewas fearless in their expression, and immov able in their maintenance. This marked decision, this conservative firmness, this sober solidity, joined to great industry and entire devotion to whatever pertain ed to the Fraternity, made him the prominent Theta Delt he grew to be.— As one of the founders of the Sigma charge he was always among the fore most in all movements pertaining to the Charge—encouraging with hia voice, hia ihfiuence and hia means, every project that seemed likely to promote the wel fare of the Fraternity. We shall ever cherish, with grateful satisfaction, the substantial evidence whloh he has given since the establishment of the Charge, (coveting a period of eleven years) of the enthusiasm of personal devotion to the Sigma, which has been so instrumetal in in bringing about the uninterrupted suc cess of the past years. Resolved, that we tender our profound and heartfelt sympathy in their bereave ment; to the young widow and tender son of our departed brother, wbCse out ward life gave the strongest assurance that he cheerfully and well fulfilled the duties of a loving ruler of his own household, the home of hospitality, taste and refinement, whose inner inlluence was attractive In ail that constitute do mestic loveliness, but which is now so sad and sorrowful. And we would fur ther extend to bis near relatives our sympathy for the loss of one whose deep seated affection was of no common order, and marked .him aa the most filial Ol sons, and tlie most devoted and dutiful of brothers; and we humbly trust that In the midst of their grief they may find consolation in the conviction that what to them la great loss, is to him groat gain. Resolved, That we will attend his fu neral in a body, that our ball hnd char ter bo draped.in mourning for the Chap ter period, and that a copy of these reso lutions be communicated to the family of the deceased, and furnished -to the press of Carlisle.. Tom A* Reily, Will. M. Ooilby, John R. Miller, E. J. Todd, Thomas W. Ahl, \V. F. Reily, John H. ahl, W. J. Dale. LIST OF JURORS. Grand Jurors, August Term, Oyer and Terminer and General ; Jail Delivery,, and Court of Quarter Sessions of the Peace, 1872. Black Armstrong Inrmer iMltlUu Cramer J P- farmer Hopewell CruseyJolm mechanic Newton Cllpplnger Jno farmer ‘ . Hopewell Green .las A shoemaker Carlisle Gross Geo farmer Bllver Spring Henderson Wm coachmaker Carlisle Hannon John merchant Carlisle ■ Huston Jos a farmer Upper Allen Heok John G Inn keeper*. Lower Alloa Kuhs Daniel farmer . Middlesex Landis BenJ - millwright Mechanlcsb’rg Longnecker BenJ carpenter K Pennsboro’ North Geo \V tailor ■ Newvllle Newcomer Sam'l farmer Penn Nickel Peter farmer E pennsboro’ Pilgrim Jos farmer Hopewell Swartz John laborer ■ Hampden Blbbett Jas A tailor Mochaulcsh’rg Smith Gilson machinist Shlpp’rg twp Story W L farmer Middlesex Stoke Francis farmer W Pennsboro’ West Emanuel farmer N Middleton Halter David farmer Southampton Traverse Jurors, August Term, Oyer aud Terminer .and General Jail Delivery, . Court of Quarter Sessions and Court of Common 1872. Albright John carpenter Silver Spring Beck Andrew ‘ cooper Hampden Boughman Andrew farmer Newton Butlorff Geo gent Mecbaulcsb’rg BrlmlloGooJr farmer Monroe Buegh PS . druggist Mochanicab’rg Boyer Philip JS£ farmer Sliver Spring Bobb JrufG * merchant Mechanlcsb’rg Beam Geo laborer Mlfllln Cookloy Noah farmer Ponn Cooklln H M farmer ' Upper Allen Dney Geo. - coachmaker Mechanlcsb’rg DlUmauGooA shoemaker Carlisle Donnelly John laborer Middlesex EwallLß merchant Silver Spring Fogelaonger D farmer Hopewell Foreman O farmer Southampton Glelm Sam’l farmer 8 Middleton Hoomor Jacob farmer Middlesex Hoover Jno 8 farmer Monroe King Wm carpenter Penn Kutz Gideon machinist Carlisle Kunklo Jacob merchant Lower Allen. Killian Henry farmer Newton Lehman Wm A farmer W Pennsboro’ Laird Hugh blacksmith Mochanlcab’rg Moul John laborer Monroo Milton Wm A shoemaker W Pennsboro’ Meutzel Frank farmer W Pennsboro’ Martin John farmer E. Pennsboro’ Mumma John farmer Hampden Mooro N B auctioneer s Middleton Meckey Robt farmer Newton OgllbyJos merchant Carlisle Paul David farmer Middlesex Paul John farmer Monroo Rolpley HM lumberman E Pennsboro’ Rltuer Wm D former ; Penn atrohm Lovl merchant Southampton Shopp, Sam’l Jr farmer Hampden Btrock, Geo gent Monroo Btarrey Henry farmer Monroo Shapley Chas cublnotma’r Carlisle Trill Jacob M fanner . £pnn 1 Thammn Wm waaonmak/xN Middleton Wilson David minor Shippen’rg bor Wetzel Henry painter. ■ . Middlesex Weakley Jaa C farmer Dickinson Travorae Jurors for August Oyer and Terminer and General Jail De .• livery and Court of Quar ter Sessions of the Peace, 1872, Special Order summoned for Wednesday, the 2Sth day of August. Anderson Jolm millwright B Middleton Anderson llobt F farmer Southampton Xllacli Wm U ■ farmer W Ponuaooro Boyer Oeo farmer E Pennsboro Bowers Jeremiah funner Monroe Crcwsweil Deo W Justice E Voauaboro' (JocUloy Abrum farmer Popu Duncan Alex - funner Southampton Downs Adiuu carpenter Meohanlcsb’rg Forney Ueo laborer Silver Spring OuisbaU I-eonard farmer N Middleton Jones UiniJ funner Newton Monl/.er Frauds farmer FranUford Miller Henry gent Carlisle Newcomer David farmer E Pommboro’ Stuart John Jr farmer Newton Short N U Sr. • physician. Mechauicsb’rg Hbolly Daniel teacher Dower Alfeu Spoils John D farmer S Middleton WoodburnJuoM butclier Nowvlllo WebboriHU mercuant S Middleton •Wherry Wm funner W Pennsboro’ Wltmor Abram gent Middlesex Zluu Peter laborer Dickinson Traverse Jurors for August Oyer and Terminer and General Jail De ' livery, and Court of Quarter Sessions of the Peace, 1872.—Special Order. Summoned for Wednesday, the 28th day of August. Armstrong John N coat Carlisle Connor Moses former MllUln . ■ Clough Wilson W shoemaker Bnlppen’rgbor BWm farmer Middlesex Jos farmer Newton 7 Trail clerk Mecbaulcab’rg Qorgos Wiu R ■ gent Lower Allen • GroUJnoß farmer silver Spring Garret Abram former Upper Allen Hazelott Cyrus *. former Newborn her* Kohler Jonas dealer ■ Upper Allen Kast j T ' farmer Monroe Miller Peter farmer E Ponnsbore’ Martin Levi wogonmok’rsllvor Spring McPherson Wra taller Carlisle Newcomer Zach farmer Frankford Paul David clerk W.Pennsboro’ Rincsmlth Geo tinner CorUslo Shonubergor Goo larmer Hampden Shaw James- farmer Penn Btonnor John M 1 farmer . Hopewell Btuart JamesT- -former H Middleton Strong Jno former "Lower Allen. ■ Yocnm Henry carpenter W Pennsboro* BUSINESS NOTICES, USE KENNEDY'S HEM-LOCK OINTMENT. May 30,-1872 4w Nice fresh Cheese atMoans’, No! 78 S’ Hano ver street. May9-tt BEST.—White Sogar, 32)4 cents, at GREEN’S Store, —— For Kid Qlovoa, Hosiery and Summer Under Clothing go to No. 18, North Hanover St, NEW MACKEREL 1 NEW MACKEREL II Just received a largo lot of FINE NEW MACKEREL at HOFFMAN’S, No. 4-1 and 83 E. Pomftet-street. Patent .extension and castors on every '• DOMESTIC.” Just received, afresh lot of Cranberries, Co* coanuts, Oranges, Almonds, &0., at Humrloa's A - Only soo and you "Will buy tho light run ning “DOMESTIC.” * Prime Honey, Vinegar, Sweet Cider, Amor! can Swoltzer Cheese, at Humrlch’s. , USB KENNEDY’S HEMLOCK OINTMENT. Go to J. Hi Wolfs for' the best assortment of Ladles and Gents Ties aud'Fancy.Bows, AS- Why does the ’’DOMESTIC” so delight ev oryonO? Agcuts for other machines only ex centod. For Cabbage, Turnips, Potatoes, Beets,Pickles by the dozen or Jar, go to Hamrlch’s.' USE KENNEDY’S HEMLOCK OINTMENT. 45- A largo stock of Dry Lumber placed in the yards,' before the rise In prices for sale at low figures. \Lath, shingles, Pickets, Ac., al ways on hand. Call at upper or lower yards A, H. BLAIR. ns-The “ DOMESTIC" excels In light work, and beats all on the heaviest. Paeasols, Fans, Bustles, Hoop Skirts and Corsets are sold cheaper J. H. Wolfs than any other House In town. . Ac- You cannot alford to purchase a sewing machine without llrst giving tho “ DOMESTIC’’ a cargliil examination. J. W. OGILBY, Agent, A4-A fine lot of llrneburnors’ Pea and Nut Coal on hand; prices reduced, ‘ Call at upper or lower yards of May 9,1872 , as* The.“DOMESTIC” la tho " King” ol Lock Stitch, Sowing Machines. CANNED GOODS selling low at Hoffman’s Grocery, No. 41 and 88 East Pomfret street three-pound cans, 20 cents. Win slow’s Corn, 25 cents. Poaches, three-pound cans,2Scents. Pineapple,Bs cents; Oysters, 25 cents; - ■ The best assortment of Hamburg Edgings and Insortlngs, can bo found at J, H. Wolfs, No. 18, North Hanover St. PURE LAUREL ICE! >o3j- The subscriber having secured a Urge crop of the best quality ICE; free from snow and all Imparities .off of mountain streams, is now pre pared to (Jellver it to easterners at low rates. Orders loft at either of the coal and lumber of dees will receive prompt attention. 5,000 J'BS. OF HA318.-I am now in posses sions of tons of the finest brands of Sa gar-cared HAMS, which 1 offer for sale cheap for oAau, Every ham guaranteed to be as re presented. Also, DRIED BEEF and LANCAS TER B ALOQNA constantly on hand, at HOFF MAN’S GROCERY, No, 44 and 88 East Fomfro Street. N. B.—Hams weighed when sold. \872. 1872 SPRING. COYLB BROTHERS, Jobbing and commission Merchants, . No. 24 South. Hanover Street, Oarliulo. They nave constantly In stock a largo selec tion of NOTIONS and FANCY DRY GOODS Ladles’ and Gent's Hosiery, Gloves, Suspenders, Neck-ties and Bows, white Trimming and Ruf fling, Paper Collars and Cuflfc; Note, Cap; Baal ness. Letter, Billed and. Wrapping Paper, En velopes, Paper Bags, Tie Tarn, Drugs, Soap ond Hair Oil. Perfume, and an endless variety q£ Nick Necks. All orders will receive prompt attention. COYLE BROS. s. m. Coyle, W. S. Coyle. SPECIAL notices. HOW TO GO WEST, —This la an Inquiry which every one should have-truthfully an swered before he starts on hla 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. K.,” running from Chicago, through Galesburg to Burlington, and the "1„ B. & .W. Route,” running from. Indianapolis, through Bloomington to Burlington, have achieved a splendid reputation In the last two' years ua tho leading Passenger Routes to the West. At Burlington they connect with tho B. & M. R. R. and form the great Burllngtonroutc, which runs direct through Southern lowa to Nebraska and Kansas, with oloso connections to California and tho Territoriesaud passen gers starting from Carlisle, on their way West ward, cannot do better than to take tho Bur lington Route. This lino has published a. pamphlet called "How to go West,” which contains much val uable information; a largo correct'map of tho Great West which can bo obtained free of charge by addressing tho General Passenger Agent B. M. R. IL,Burlington, lowa, Jisr one-halt tho people cannot take Castor Oil from its terrible nauseating taste and re coil In tho throat. The Caatoria prepared by Dr. Pitcher is purely vegetable, perfectly harm less, pleasant to take, and moro effective than Castor OIL It does not distress’ or gripe, but regulates the system, and operates when all other remedies have failed. It acts Uko 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 boa ever mot such unqualified endorsement by the physicians; Take.no moro bitter pills, nar cotic syrups, griping purgatives or sickening oils. The Castorla costa but 50 cents, and when once tried you will never bo without it. J.B, ROSE & CO., 63 Broadway. Now York. July 25 —irr _ _ JACOB LIVINGSTON, Wholesale Tobacco & Segars, ROBINSON CRUSOE. Just oat. An elegant octavo, &2S pages; over 40 superb illustrations, tinted paper, superior bind ing, only $2.30. Tho cheapest and most popular book in print. Is a great hit. Will soli every* where like hot cakes. Fosters, circulars, terms, and our Agents’ Pocket Companion mailed free, Hubbard iiros,, publlsheos. 723 Ransom street. - I Philadelphia, Aug. 16, 1872-4 w CARLISLE PRODUCE MARKET. I rjV No. 27 North Hanover Street, Carlisle, Pa. Prices os low as In Philadelphia or Baltlmo April 25,1872—1 y, MARKETS. \Oorrected weekly by J. S. Boiler <t Bro. Carlisle, August li, 1872. SO 50 800 6 00 I 50 1 40 to 1 53 1 65 FAMILY FLOUR SUPERFINE FLOUR RYE ELOUR - WHEAT WHITE - WHEAT RED RYE CORN OATS CLOVERSEED TIMOTHYSEED - FLAXSEED - CARLISLE PROVISION MARKET Oorrccieti weekly by Qco . B. Hoffman & San OABLISUS, August 14, 1973 3 18 BUTTER EGGS ... LAUD TALLOW - . - BEESWAX BACON HAMS - do SHOULDERS do SIDES BEANS per bus. PARED PEACHES - UNPAIRED do - DRIED APPLES RAGS CHERRIES PITTED per lb. do UNFITTED por lb. PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. * From the Phttadephta Ledger. PnILADKIiYIUA, AUgUHt 13 1873 EXTRA FAMILY FLOUR - - 89 25 EXTRA FLOUR - - 0 26 SUPERFINE - 6 60 HYB FLOUR - - 100 WHEAT ... - 1 00 RYE .... 80 OORN .... (12 OATH ..... 12 ULOVERHEED ... 10 TIMOTHY HEED 75 FLAXSEED - . - • 3 10 WUDJKT - - - • - ' w og|p^ao. 40 SOUTH THIRD ST. PHILADELPHI if. PAffct., August 13,1872. New U. S.‘s’B ofISSI, U.S. C’aof ’Bl. '*• ’<23, not colled “ « »«j,lst called •• " ’62, 2d call “ •• ’62,3d coll " « ’ftl, . ■* “ >65, , “ *■ *65, now, " •• *o* .« .. .. >(W » “ 6’H, iMO's, U. S. 30 Year 0 per cent, oy., Gold, Silver, 17. Pacific R, R, Ist Mort, Bonds, Contra! Pacific K. B, Union Poolflo Land Grant Bonds SCHRItiER—MILLER.—On the Bth Inst., Rev. W. M. Frysingor, Rev. \V. Schribor, of the Central Ponna. M. E. Conference, to Miss M. B. Miller, t»f NowvlUo. FERREE.—On the 7th Inst., in Harriihora Mary Ellen, only daughter 1 of Jonathan E. and Lctltla Ferrce, aged 17 years, 10 months and 2 days. PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN I DAPS, 0 A PES*and TORCHES. Send for Illustrated Circular and Prico LUI CUNNING HA M Jt HILL, Manufacturers, 2(H Chestnut Btreot, Philadelphia, June 0, 1h72-Mm. New Liquor Store. The undersigned would respectfully Inform -tie citizens of Carlisle and vicinity that lie boa opened a liquor store In tho “volunteer Building," (Shower’s old stand) and will keep, constantly on band a large assortment of Choice Liquors. Families and others can he supplied on short notice. Thankful for past favors, ho respectful ly solicits a continuance of the same. Agent for Massey & Collin’s celebrated Phlla< detphia Alee. May 23, 1572-tf H.A.CRABBE, House, Sign and Ornamental Painter, GRAINER and SANDER; Graining executed in the best city style, and finished In oil or var nish. Work done promptly ana In the neatest manner by experienced workmen. All of oar dstouo correctly imitated. I use the best material, and am therefore prepared to execute thb latest style colors. lam prepared to com pote In price with any other mechanic of the county. Place of residence, No, 68 West Pom fret street. Shop. 27 Louthor street, between Hanover and Bedford, May 23,1872-tf. A. H. BLAIR. . M O NEY CAN NOT BUY IT 1 FOB SIGHT IS PRICELESS ! BUT TUB DIAMOND SPECTACLES WIIA PRESERVE IXI you value your eyesight use these XjESNTSESiSI Ground from minute Crystal Peebles, melted together and derive their name “Diamond" on account of their hardness and brilliancy. They will last many years without change, and aro superior to all others in use. Manufactured bv J. E. SPENCER & CO„ Opticians, New York. J Caution.— None genuine unless stamped with oar trade k> mark. For sale by responsible agents throughout tho union. /THOS. CONLYN, Jewelry and Optician, is solo Agent for Carlisle, Pa., from whom they cart be obtained.. No Peddlers employed, Dec. 7.1571—1 y. DAYID STROHM. JOHN W. STROHM QARLISLE A. H. BLAIR. Boot & Shoe House! Wo have just received onr Bring slock of goods irom tho Eastern cities, and they are now open for the inspection of tho public. Wo have bought them to seili and at low prices for CASH. our stock consists of BOOTS AND SHOES 'for Ladles, Misses, Men. Boys and Children, In cluding every stylo la the market. Ladies Buttoned and Lace Goiters, In great va riety of stylo, Turkish Morocco, Glove Kid, Peb ble Leather, Grain Leather and B'rench Kid. ‘LADIES’ BALMORAL BOOTS* Misses’ nnd ChUdren’s Buttoned and Laced Boots; Men’s, Boys’ and Youth’s Boots and Shoes of every description, from a Stogy to a Slipper. Onr immense stock nos been caiefuUv selected, ohd ) vrr Bargains will be given to purchasers. Give ns a calh . Thankful for post liberal patronage, our friends, ami the public generally, are cordially nvited to call and examine our stock. ' Remember the place. No. 13 South Hanover street, on© door South of B. M. Smiley’s clothing store, nearly opposite tho Franklin House. May ZS~ly BTKOHM 4 CO. March 7. IR72—tf < Uaurijß Sc fflo'g. Otolumu. 'JELLS’ CARBOLIC TABLETS. For Coughs, Colds and Hoarseness. These Tab lets present the acid In Combination with otner elllclont remedies, In a popular form, for tbo cure of all THROAT and LUNG Diseases Hoarseness and Ulceration of tbo Throat are immediately relieved, and statements are con stautly being sent to tho proprietor of relief In cases of throat diftlcultlea of years standing. CAUTION,—Don’t bo deceived by worthless im itations/ Get only Wells' Carbolic Tablets. Price 25 cents per box. John Q. Kellogg, 18 Platt street, N. IT. bend for circular. Bole agents for the United Staton. ’ Aug. 15, ItVZ 4w. ■ • A* MONTH easily made with O/wOVI Btonoll and Key Check Hies, Secure circular and samples free, B. M. SPENCER, Bratlleboro', Vt. July 11,1573 4w A.QENTSI—Send for circulars and terms for “M’Clellan’s Republican ism In America.” Tho fastest selling book out, J. M. Btoddart & Co., Publishers, Philadelphia. Aug. 15,1872-^W Agents wanted.for Prof. Fowler’s great work on Manhood, Womanhood, and their aal inter-relations: Love, Us Laws, Power, 4c. Send for specimen pages and circulars, with terms. Address National Publishing Company Philadelphia, Pa* Aug, 15,1672—1 w MV JOLL T FRIEND'S- SECRET, Ho Lewis’ new and greatest work, Is an immense success. 13th thousand In press. Agents delighted and coining money. Agents wanted everywhere. Goo, Maclean, publisher 733 Bansom, street, Phlla. . Aug. 16 4w chance for agents. Agontfl. wo wiu pay you 3M per week in cash. If you will engage wlthnaatouce. Everything furnished and expenses paid. ’ Address F. A. ELLS a CO, Charlotte, Mich. Aug. 15-4 w Live Agents Wanted for two live hooka -Dr. Cornell's Uvea of GREELEY and UttOWN—tho latest and beat; also, Judge Rus sell’s Life of Henry WUson, only correct edition published. Popular prices. Shrewd agents will see the advantage of having a booit for caoh party/ Hcsciiro territory atonceond coin money. Address H. C, Johnson, publisher, 700 Arch St.'. Philadelphia. Aug. 16,1872—4 w A GENTS, LOOK HERE I-Why not a book that every family wants and will buy on sight? Buoh id the new Illustrated, Fire side edition of IHE GREAT SOUTH AMERICAN Blood Purifier, Jurubeba, 11 la not a physio which may give temporary relief to tho sufferer for the Ural few doses, but which, from, continued use, brings Piles and kindred diseases to aid Inweakonlng the Inva lid, nor Is It a doctored'llquor. which under the .popular name of “hitters" is so extensively palmed oil’ on the public remedies, but is a most powerful Touio and alterative, pronounced so by the leading medical authorities of London and Paris, and baa been long used by the reg ular physicians ot other countries with wonder ful remedial results. Dr. Wefts’ Extract of Jurubcba 500 - 500 180 retains all the medlolnlal virtues peculiar to the plant, and must bo taken as a permanent ourailve agent. Is there want of action in your Liver and Spleen? Unless relieved at once, the blood becomes impure by deleterious secretions, producing scrofulous and earn diseases,blotches lelouu, pustules, canker, pimples, Ac. Take Jur ubeba to cleanse, purify and restore the vitiated blood to healthy action. Have you a dyspeptic stomach? Unless digestion Is properly aided the system is debilitated with loss of vital force poverty of tbe blood, dropsical tendency, gone* ral weakness or lassitude. Tako It to assist di gestion without reaction, it will impart youth lul vigor to the weorj sufferer. Have yon weak ness of the intestines 7" You are In danger of chronlo diarrhoea, or the dreadful Inflammation of tho bowels. Tako It to allay irritation and ward off tendency to inflammations. Have you weakness of the uterluoorurluary organs? you must procure Instant relief, or you aro liable to suffering worse than death. Tako It to strength en 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 malaria), miasmatic or contagious diseases. T J OILS t*. KL LLOUG, 18 Platt Bt., Now York Boio Agent for tho United Hlules, Price 91 per bottle. send for circular. Atigi IS, 1575-4 W, CLOSING FBICES MABBIEJO. DIED. iHfUsfellaneous, SIMON W. EARLY. (Slotting &e. Great Inducement! _ closing out 112% 112 k ; | SPRING AND SUMMER 116% 116 k || i , STOCK. 113' US U3J6 US J 15% lIS 109 m A low of too superior Wulford and Barnsley LINEN DUCK $ >K I LONDON DIAGONALS, COATING, and a groat varlot S of SPLENDID (ASMWEKES, Ac., CHEAP FOR CASH. Just received a new Invoice of SUPERIOR BHIBIB. eleginal HOWE SEWING MW. BEST IN USE, H.S. Ritter & Son CARLISLE, PA. Aug.«, 1872-tf Established 18461 ISAAC LIVINGSTON GiOTHIEft :- A rtor.— Merchant Tailor 3Q North HANOVER Street. We will sell yon a suit or Clothes From 86,00 and Upwards- and guarantee a perfect fit, and also warrant the quality to bo oa good if not better than can bo had elsewhere for the same money. Give ns a call, and examine oar stock, which we will take pleasure In showing you When yon wish to buy REMEMBER US ! AND SEE WHAT BARGAINS, wo con hfTeityou. I. LIVINGSTON. May 10, 1872, LADIES bavlng Sowing Machines should not fall to see tho beantllal work done at the Ladles* Parlor. Mansion Honso, with PALMER’S ATTACH MENT. , . AGENTS WANTED at the Mansion. House to sell the ATTACH MENT. Groat inducements offered. YOUNG LADIES learning to run Sewing Machines, should have our ATTACHMENT. EVERY PART of the ATTACHMENT Is warranted to give sat isfaction, at tho Mansion fioase. EVERYBODY Is getting an ATTACHMENT at tbo Mansion House. REFERENCES : Mrs. J. H. Haverstlck. Mrs. R. O. Woodward, Mr. Wm. Noble, Mrs. Rinehart, Mrs. Jno Camp bell. Mrs, W. F. Sadler. BRASS GOODS For Plumbers. Steam Fitters, Engineers, and Machinists, COOPER, JONES 4c CADBURRY* No, 16 North Seventh Street, Philadelphia, Manufacturers of o/ery description of BRASS WORK for house, factory and engine use. Bole manufacturers ortho celebrated Double Acting Excelsior Pump, unequalled for house, form or mining purposes. Dealers In Sinks, Bath Tubs, Water Closets, and every description of PLUMBERS’ MATERIALS. Fountain Jars a specialty. ’ Aug. 8.2872 —4c. iJroressumai crams. J. B. Quaham. I J. a. Graham. Jr. J. JET. GBAUAM & SON t Attorneys fy Counsellors at law. No. 14 South Hanover St., CARLISLE. FA. Hon. J. H. Graham, late President Judge of the Ninth Judicial - District, has rosamea the Eractlce of the law, and associated with him is son, J. H. Graham, Jr. Will practice In the Courts of Cumberland, perry and Juniata Coon ties. • [Doc, 7,7l—tf. Til E. BEXiTZHOOVEB, AITOBNEY-AT-LAW CARLISLE, pa. AV'Offlce on South Hanover rstreot, opposite Beutx’a dry goods store. Due. 1.1855. BiR. GEORGE S. SEARIGHT, Dbn ■ tist. From the Baltimore College of Dental gory, Office at the.residence of nla mother 2aat Leather Street, three doors below Bedford Carlisle. Peuno, Deo. 1 2865. TTUMRICH & PARKER, I A ATTORNEYS A.TLAW* . Office on Main Street, la Marlon Hall, Cor* lisle, Pa. Dec. 231M9. . J)H. J. S. BENDEB, M. ». ms removed his offlco t 6 tho South West con nerof South Hanover and Porafret Streets, dl* redly opposite the 2ad Presbyterian Church. Carlisle, April I&—7i—tfc T\RSS. MARY li. HALL, Homceopa- VJ tblo Physician and Medical Electrician Office South Hanover street. Carlisle. All fe* mala diseases skillfuly treated. Patients at a distance can consult by mall. Juno 6, 1873—1 y. QEO. S. EMIG, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Aim INSURANCE AGENT. Office on South Hanover St., inffranklln House. Agent tor tho oldest and most reliable Fire aud Idle Insurance Companies. May3*tf TAMES M.,WEAKLEY, AXX6RXEV.Ar-I.AW. Officb— No. 22 South Hanover BU> Carlisle, Fa. April 25,1872—ly. JOSEPH G. VALE, ATTOBNEY-AT'LAW, Practices in Dauphin and Cumberland counties. Office in Court-house Avenue, No. 5 Kramer’s Building, m tho rear of the Jewelry establish* moat, Carlisle. Pa. April 25.1872—1 y. JJAR VEST HOME. ; .■u r< t^^°f land AgnbulhmU Society will hold their regular Harvoal Homo on their grounds on Hfttuuloy, August 17.1872. XifiWia SVZiYNS WultfS-Otl
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers